davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
Still shrouded in Mystery.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS. Oak, Nov. 23.-The
grand jury has been busy with the in
vestigation into the death of George
FuIIjames, the pugilist. who was killed
ina prize fight here. The affair is still
shrouded i'll mystery, though the re-
ward of 500 may cause some of the
witnesses to give up the facts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
WILL BE COSMOPOLITAN,
And Include Both License and
Prohibition Supporters.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special 10 the dI0be.
SIOUX FALLS, Nov. pa meeting
was held here Tonight for the purpose
of organizing a temperance endeaVor
society. The basis of union is cosmo-
poiitan, the purpose being to promote
practical temperance reform with no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
Heavy judgments Recorded.

Special 10 the Globe.
GRAND Forks. OAK. Nov. 23.-Judg-
ment was entered to-day against c. C..
Wolcott & Co., in favor OF the Scandi-
navian Elevator Co., for s6,939.29 and
costs, and in favor of y. b. Doty for
s9.S67.50. Property in North Dakota
has been attached TO cover the judg-
mentS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
FIXING FOR WINTER.
The Branches of the Northern
Pacific Will Be Kept Open if

Lit SEdHCHCS Oh INC NOIthCEh
Pacific Will Be Kept Open it
Possible.
Special to the Globe
JAMESTOWN, Nov. 23.-Assistant Gen
eral Manager Ainslie and Supt. McCabe
have been making trip of inspection
of the Northern Pacific main line and
branches-the jamestown & Northern,
Fargo & Southwestern, Sanborn &
Cooperst0wn and James River Valley
lines. A vast amount of work has been
done Oh the road beds this fall. and the
track goes into winter use in better
shape than ever. The grass for
twenty feet on each side of the track
has been burned Off and all weeds and
other distractions that catch snow and
form drifts, have been removed. Two
new rotary plowS are provided for use
on this division, and the company will
make special efforts to keep the Dakota
branches
OPEN THIS WINTER.
New stone culyertS have taken the
place of old ones and additional side
track has been built at Buffalo, Crystal
Springs, Sanborn, Sterling and other
stations. New coal sheds have been
erected at Jamestown, Valley City and
Fargo, the one at this place doubling
the capacity of the old one-3,50o tons.
Altogether this division of the road is
in splendid condition and will come
nearer getting trains over it oh time
than ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
WHO WILL CONTROL IT.
Judge Mcconnell One of the
First to Have a Successor.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Nov. 233:-The question which
seems to be uppermost in the minds of
the politicians and exciting most inter-
est. is who will control the local patron
age? The major and his friends, or the
Republicans who repndiated his nomi-
nation and defeated the Republican
ticket i'm a county of 1900 Republican
majority. The naming of successor
to Judge Mcdonnell, whose term eX-
pires next May. will probably be about
the first Dakota appointment President
Harrison will be called upon to make.
Some go so far as to say that "0nr own
good Judge will be his own successor,
but this would seem hardly probable as
the Democratic anticedents of the Judge
are very pronounced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
PIERRE WANTS A CAPITOL,
And While Waiting for the Opening Of
the Sioux Reservation,
WILL REACH OUT FOR II
As the Only Present Star in the Fir.
mament OF The New
Era.
WILL REACH OUT FOR II
Snecial TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
PIERRE, OAK, Nov. %. The general
talk now is, and the belief is prevalent,
that the election has settled at once the
question of division and statehood for
Dakota, and that if the Democratic
house of congress does not pass
all act to this end at its COM
ing winter session, as it is reason
ably believed sit will, then an extra
session will be called for this business
By the preSident-elect. This is the gen
eral view taken by the representative
men of Pierre and bereabouts, and
therefore they are bracing themselves
for another great struggle on the ques-
ton of the capital location Of the pro-
posed new state, and not without a
thrill of hope. The failure of the open
ing of the Sioux reservation was Il great
disappointment for the people of this
section, for by its successful conclusion
was made sure Pierre's hopes of being
divided. With the reservation the
great
BOOMING GROUND
OF the West, tiocking with new settlers
from the territory and states, Pierre
could have held this vote solid, with the
united support of the Black Hills
region, that formerly split its strength,
part going to Chamberlain and part to
Pierre under the South Dakota trump
staten government, thus giving it to
Huron by meager majority. Whether
this state of affairs would prevail again
should it be brought to the test within
the next twelve months is uncertain,
but Pierre believes that abe Hills coun-
try, prOfiting by the mistake of the past.
that has as yet produced no results, will
lend fer its fullest aid in the coming
struggle. But with speedy action oil
the Sioux bill assured by the admin
istration and congress, in form that
will open the reservation this winter
without awaiting the consent of tue In
dams. Pierre perceiyes on her horizon
a broad beam of
COMING SUCCESS,
and believes that the day of deliver
anee is near at hand. Of course the
people are working out these problems
with more interest in this respect than
ever, and will leave no stone unturned
or no means uneXplored to see them
brought about. The present standstill
of business, both in the Hills and
Pierre. is directly attributable to the
same effects, and neither can prosper
until the barriers of Indian reserva-
ton are removed. Until such time
this entire section of Dakota will be III
the background so far as the material
prosperity of the West is concerned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
DAKOTA NIPS.

Benson is probably the banner county
for the Democrats. 1t gave HARDEN
439 votes to Iii for MATHEWS. Each OF
the sixteen precincts was carried by
the Democrats. with the exception of
the smallest. named Broken Bone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24

l1ota cannot be informed just yet. He
was good deal disguised over the con-
test of his claim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24

The Salem Register states that sew
eral Republicans in that town are al
ready circulating petitions for the post
office. and yet some have the fanciful
theory that few on the winning side
care about the Offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
DAKOTA CATERERS

Who Are Coming to the Sanity
City to Ply Their Craft.
Special to The Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Nov. 23.-P. Fl. Foley
and Dennis Murphy have leased the
Commercial hotel. South st. Paul, and
will run first-class house there. Mr..
Murphy is the popular and well known
travelling salesman for Verplank Bros.
and Mr.. Foley is an old Dakota resident
and the former county superintendent
OF schools for this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
ANSWERS tTo QUERIES.

A flankinton party wants decision
of $40 bet on New York state, as to
whether ii went Democratic or Repub-
lican on the 9th. 1t went Republican.
Where no candidates are named the
highest are taken.
~
A Fargo party wants the estimated
population Of St. Paul. The best esti-
mate is 100000, although the figures may
be little rotund.
-
The Fargo party who asks for the full
popular vote will have to wait for fuller
returns.
The DEVILS Lake inquirer who wants
TO know when Col. DOMAIN will visit Da-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24

assn, read the wants each week
Millions Always finding what they
ssss''S seek.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
Stealing a CisternfuI of Water.

Philadelphia Times.
An extraordinary burglary occurred
last week in New Orleans. No rain had
fallen there for six weeks and water
famine was the consequence. In one
part of the city where water was scarce
a Mr.. Lorio had erected cistern which
he kept well supplied. The other morl-
ing, however, he aWoke to find that
burglars had broken into his place and
carried off from 500 to 1900 gallons of
water, leaving not enough to make
cup of coffee. He had no idea how the
burglars got to his cistern, and as lie
cannot identify his lost property the
chances OF its recovery are hopeless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24

Eiofe TO let ads in the GLOBE are seen by
'f0tS the most people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24

Some of those who are so anxious to
see Gov. PIERCE appointed governor
assail Gov. CHURCH on the ground that
that he is carpetbagger. PIERCE was
sent out from Illinois to be governor.
While CHURCH was a resident Of the
territory end member of the supreme
court when he was appointed. He
came to the territory to become per-
manent resident, and will remain when
he leaves his present position. The
anomaly is how he should be carpet
Dagger and PIERCE not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

Mslzs1sy ~ sszsszs II . aS1ae. A ssessssa
efsaes ssssss a - &Easzcsi-F IA f'se e~gItas-
fsoz al Tire 3raeasass- Al isaits f1- Tssssr-
Ys4n, sFhtse ssfv3zsea EaGad Eass1x fse
s.eleg a.sssIi Ez1ssns Ia fas .ssi1 81 sNaiss
IL t5sag All sass ~ AAES. H9wgse=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
x : E-A T-TLE <

the &
m branhes -AA"-'' -" s'"a
tho
Co s"~A'Se' -1A' Se'"n~n1ar
over - steamboats, ply between
Euget Sound, British urnbia Cal
and Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

faifsrie=, FOR roriroElEg ifs tif.cetlosf |
II esims or hShs wiBsts. Favorable |
xx siier oo'sii r. selected for bsll1oon !
operations diFeesesi a 4sass an enemy =
fosceS Oh sea o. land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

has been made the headquarters
Sound Gloucester
here and Of fishermen live at seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

enp San Francisco and Portland or
superior quality New
Lake Shore Eastern Railway long ton. win he the yearly
OF the mines that
= = " ' $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

skA1lk the Commercial Center tho distributing point
or u washington Territory With it, $4,000
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-16
How Novelist Fawcett Works.

A pile of manuscript lay on the desk before
him, the larger part of the new novel, "a
Mans Will" which Mr. Fawcett is Just COM
plotting. 1t was written with lead pencil on
sheets of ordinary unsized white paper; the
handwriting is clear and bold. The manu-
script at a casual glance appeared fresh and
clean, with not a single word crossed out and
with no interlineations.
"Do you not rewrite sometimeS9n I asked
"Wen l do not exactly rewrite; | write
over always use lead pencil, and then 1
go over my work with good eraser, rubbing
out words and sentences l wish to change and
putting into their places lamentations or adj
ditions. You see it leaves the manuscript
clean and legible; but if you look closely you
can pick out the corrected bits Yes, aim
to do regular amount of work each day l
used to be irregular. and believe | could
write better at night and all that sort of
thing, but the only way one really accom-
plishes much is by system and industry l
write three or four hours each day, usually
in the afternoon and do about thousand
words; that is my limit. Ten of these pages,n
taking up one Of the sheets of manuscript
81 wish felt | could make it only three or
four hundred words; would be better salts
fed, l think, though a thousand is not very
great amount. | have, Of course, written
three or four thousand words a day, but 1
cannot afford to do that kind of work now"
"Do you plan out your novels entirely be-
fore putting pen to paperl"
'No, hardly that. l have a general idea or
plan for the book, but do not arrange the
succession of the chapters and incidents be-
forehand. Indeed, most of my novels have
very little plot; the main thing is the devel-
opment Of the relation of the character with
out much complication of incident. The
events of the story are often suggested as the
work grows under my pen. keep full notes
of ideas and characters that | think will be
useful This book" said Mr. Fawcett, show
ing me leather covered notebook, I've
used SO long that had to have it rebound
recently. jot down everything here bits
of character, descriptions Of social happen
ings, schemes for stories, personal trials of
friends and acquaintance, even. John s.
Phillips in New York Mail and Express.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-16
A PROFESSIONAL ECONOMIST


He Gets Theatre seats and other LuXurIes
at Reduced Prices and Concerts Free.
The other evening a good looking man
about 20 years old, wearing dress suit,
came down the aisle ten minutes after Mr.
Irving appeared as Mephistopheles, and with
the air of a millionaire sat down in 50 seat.
"He has small income, but he is always
on hand at high priced entertainments said
a gentleman who occupied q seat next TO a
reporter and not far from the late conner.
"How does he do it!'
"He is a good fellow and as far as economy
goes he is genius. If there were many like
him, his economy would not avail him any
thing, because the profession would be too
crowded. He occupies a So seat, but paid
only 81 30 for it. 1t cost him 81 to come in
and he paid the head usher fifty cents for the
privilege OF occupying seat the rapaciOus
ticket Spectator could not dispose Of Ten
minutes after the curtain goes up the sbrewd
usher knows pretty much the empty seats
that will not be occupied. When the genius
gave him fifty cents for seat he made GER
tain Of n rebate in case a late conner should
claim it, The rebate is twenty cents OF
80 per cent, no scaling, no postponement
Concertsl Why, his kind never pay to go to
them He dresses well, and concert managers
are only too glad to get him to act as first
class material to paper the house. There are
few concerts that can absolutely claim a full
paid house.
"At the fashionable restaurants he is fire.
quently seen with a lady. He orders for one
and receives almost enough for three. The
young woman does not know he has ordered
for one, because he writes the order. When
he goes alone he orders only one or two
dishes. His greatest trouble is when neceS-
sity forces him to ride in a cab, and the way
he brings the Jehu down to regular schedule
prices is something that should be emulated
by the average citizen, who permits cabby'
to fleece him Boutonnieres and corsage
bouquets he easily buys at half price. He
does that by drumming for the house he
purchases from. His clothing is bought on
the same plan as the flowers and often the
tailor is happy to make sure of 50 per cent.
below his regular prices. 1t is n well known
fact that tailors make the Dutchman's / per
cent. on many of their customers, but they
do not lose on the goods, no matter how
cheap they pretend to be. You rarely hear
of one of his kind acting as groomsInan at
wedding, because he would be required to
buy handsome present. If you ever did
know of one acting in that capacity, you may
rest assured that the present was purchased
by the bridegroom Now York Mail and
Eyprnss
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-16
ADVICE TO hOTHBRB,

Are you disturbed at night and broker
of your rest by sick child suffering anc
crying with pain of cutting teethH If so
send at once and get bottle of Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething. Its value is incalculable
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Depend upon it mothers
there is no mistake about it, 1t cures
dysentery, diarrhoea regulates the stom
ach aud bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums, reduces Inflammation. and
gives tone and energy to the whole ays-
TEN. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for Children Teething is pleasant to the
taste, ami is the prescription of one OF
the oldest and best female nurses and ply.
sicians in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the
weird. Price 25 cents per bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-16

at seeing her charms of face aud form
departing, and her health imperied by
functional irregularities, at her critica
period of life, was turned to joy AM
gratitude after brief sef-treatment with
DR.. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription. Ii
purified and enriched her blood gave d
healthy activity to the kidneys, stomach
bowels, and other organs, and her re-
turn to robust health speedily followed
1t is the only medicine for women, sold
by druggists, under positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it will give
satisfaction in every case, or money will
be refunded. This guarantee has been
printed on the bottle wrapper and faith,
fully carried out for many years.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-16
A MAN or WEALTH.
A New Workers. Deal with an Old Oyster-
man-Somewhat Surprised.

man-Somewhat Surprised.
Whilo the wCalthiest oyster dealers arc
reckoncl TO he those in Baltimore, there ara
hundreds VINO have lived all their lives on
the little islands in the dreary waste Of
waters who own real estate of considerable
value, and who can count their cash by thou
sands, Many of these people are illiterate
and without tho first rudiments of refine
ment, who can be seen in spawning time
barelootcd and clad in blue shirt and tattered
straw hat, working energetically. Yet some
of them own six and eight boats, beside neat
and coy cottages comfortably furnished, and
who can sign their names to $4,000 or $4,000
checks and have snug balance left. An
anecdoto will close this article and illustrate
the truth of the aphorism that appearances
are deceitful. One of these oystermen, native
and to the manner born, lived on land adj
joining small tract belonging to a New
York man The FISHERMAN had often ex-
pressed desire to absorb that tract. Ono
day the gentleman from New Yorl; paid o
visit to that section of country and was in
formed of the oystermans desire Now, this
gentleman was unacquainted with the man
ners and customs of these unsophisticated but
hospitabe people. Dressed in the height Of
fashion, no sought out the oysterman. He
found him with nothing on but his trousers,
rolled to his knees, an old blue shirt, with no
hat and his hair unkempt. He was scrubbing
out his canoe.
The New Yorker looked surprised, and COLI
cluded he was the victim of a joke.
The salutatons of the day were exchanged
and the question of the sale of the land
brought up,
81 say, stranger, air you the man who
owns that air land jinin' my patchf"
~ am that person, replied the gentleman
in a dignifled manner.
"And you want to git clear of itH'
81 have concluded to dispose Of it if can
secure satisfactory price"
Say, stranger, what's your lowest flgur'-
way down, now
"If 1 wero TO give you the lowest figures,
it means cash. Do you think we can deal"
at means cash, eh! Way down figures;
give 'en to me, Wen see about tho cash"
"Well, undoubtedly, you know about its
vaue-say $500"
That's the lowest, ehn reilectivoly.
"Say, stranger, whar you fromF
"New Yorl. city,
"New York city" he repeated! Won't
take no lessi"
"That's fair figure, IN fact, sacrifice"
"Say, stranger. ies' wait till git my coat
an hat, an I'll bind the bargain"
The gentleman looked at his customer in
surprise, while the friend who accompanied
him, and told this story, could scarcely re-
press his disabilities He climbed into-the
wagon, rode into town, had the necessary
papers executed, got friend to write his
check for $500, and went to the bank and
drew the money, and as he handed it to the
nonphssed gentleman, he remarked with
broad grin; you thought 1 was a-foolin',
but jist come down this air way agin an I'll
gin you a check for your hull durn city of
New York" And he was off with wave of
tho hand. -Philadelphi North American.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-16

1.-THE Apache Indian is IA human hyena
| He is an Ishmaelite, whose hand is raised
against every living object, whether it be
man or beast. lie delights to kill. He is q
flend in human shape He can no more be
| civilized than a tiger OF the two, l believe
him to be the more bloodthirsty."
The speaker was Mr.. NJ. A. Smith, the
| delegate from Arizona territory.
1--WE have numerous other Indians among
| u.s. - Mr. Smith continued, "who live in peace
| with tho whites The Yumas and Papagas
are susceptible to civilizing influences. The
children go to school, while the elders till the
soil and make san honest effort to support
themselves. Not so the Apache. From the
time he is so high (holding his hand q foot
from the grounD ho will bite, and steal and
murder if he can.
"There are 8 1000 of them on tho San Carlos
reservation. The government feeds and
clothes them For some unexplained reason
it furnishes them with arms and ammunition
also, although their food is provided for
them Notwithstanding this care, when they
can steal away from the reservation they will
kill every white man they meet.
Speaking of this reminds me that part
of the Apache religion is tho atonement for
murder by blood. If an Apache is killed his
nearest relations must Immediately kill q
white man, or else he is doomed to suffer
eternal torment. 1t makes no difference if
the kinship be ten degrees removed, or if
he is obliged to travel q month before meet
ing his victim, the obligation is quite the
same
"Their religion, too, prevents them from
committing a murder in tho dark. II dozen
Apaches should discover you sleeping by
your campfire at night they would not attack
you until the sun came up. They believe if
they kill a man at night their souls will walk
in eternal darkness Knowing this, many of
our people travel by night during the preva-
lence of Indian troubles in the territory.n-
Chicago Journal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-16
Costly Hall. in New York Houses.

The entrance hall is the biggest, the most
imposing, the costliest and by long odds the
handsomest apartment in a modern New
York house of the first rank. New Workers
of wealth and taste have entirely abandoned
the straight hall of the narrow block house
where the stairs go straight up and the mar
row passage to the back parlor and basement
stairs 80 straight back. Instead they have
made the hall the central feature of tho es-
Establishment, to which, if necessary, every.
thing else is subordinated. The now type of
hall is elaborate in its architectural features,
richly antique in its furnishings, and if the
mistress of the establishment has any taste
whatever for. large decorative effects it is
upon the hall that she lavishes them. The
hall, indeed, is SO much of hobby that PEG.
pie build new houses in order to have halls.
1t is not an unknown thing to give up the
whole first floor to the hall, putting the
parlor on the second floor. Whether the
hall be big or little, its furnishing is q thing
to which its mistress is giving much attention
nowadays To be quite perfect it should be
done up in old oak and have Settles stand
ing about in room of chairs. 1t should have
q big oak table, a smaller one to hold the
silver salver on which guests card is taken