davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22

Helena $3.50 per hour. Such luxury is
not for editors. The party had most
enjoyable time, and were 10th to leave
the ''American wonderland" The party
included Rev. and Mrs. Mcbride, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Bliss, Mrs. L.. III. Burke,
Messrs. Frank Thompson and w. B.
WinSOr,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
POLITICAL POINTS.
The Globe the Favorite With All
Parties in Central Dakota.

Parties in Central Dakota.
Special to the Globe.
CAKES, Sept. 21.-The Republican
county convention for the purpose of
nominating comfy officers and electing
delegates to the legislative con-
vention is called for Oct. 6.
The legislative candidates are
II. j. Mallory, N. B. Kent.
But the general impression seems to
be that Mallory, who was elected to the
same place two years since, will be the
choice. No paper is more sought
after in this vicinity than the DAILY
GLOBE. Republicans and Democrats
alike concede it to be the most authentic
paper published in the West. and that
is good deal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
ONLY The SMILES OF SOL
Are Needed to Make the South Dakota
Fair Great Success.
THE PEOPLE WILL BE THERE.
The Managers Have Programme for
the Biggest Fair Ever Seen
in Dakota.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, OAK, Sept. elf nature
will appear in her best attire during the
coming week, the South Dakota fair,
which commences in this city on the
Oath inst, continuing five days, will
undoubtedly be the most successful
ever held in the territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
The Finest Opera House.

Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, Sept. 21.-Manager
Brock, of the Grand opera house, will
have the Nine. Rhea company open the
season here Sept. %. Watertown, since
the erection of the fine opera house, has
the best trOupeS travelling in the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
A LADY In GREEK.
The Fargo College Getting Under
Way With Favorable Auspices.

Way With Favorable Auspices.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Sept. 21.-The fall term of
the Congregational college will be
opened Sept. 25 under the charge Of
Prof. F. T. Waters, assisted by Miss
Alice Younglove, professor of Greek
and assistant teacher. For the fall and
winter term rooms have been secured
in the residence of Gen. Allen. 1t is
now expected to commence work upon
the college buildings in the early
spring, and to have them in readiness
for the fall of 1889. The prospects are
favorable for building up one of the
best educational institutions in the ter
ritory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
DEATH OF A PRIEST.
One of the Most Popular Young
Divines Passes From Earth.

Divines Passes From Earth.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, OAK. Sept. 21.-Some
four weeks ago Father b. j. Heus. who,
for a year past has assisted Father
HAVE in the parish of Aberdeen. went
to MinOt to assume charge of a church
there. Tuesday evening his many
friends here were shocked and saddened
by the announcement of his death.
Father Heus was in the flower of vigor-
six years of age, "a devout priest, a finished
scholar, an accomplished linquist and
atfable gentleman. his death, which re-
suited from mountain fever, is loss to
the church and severe blow to a wide
circle of acquaintance throughout the
territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
ACounty Convention.

MITCHELL, Dak., Sept. 21.-The call
has just been issued for a Republican
county convention for Oct. for the pur-
pose of placing in nomination candi-
dates for full corps of county officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
Politics at the Fair.

Special to the Globe.
REDFIELD, Dak., Sept. 21.-The
Sphinx county fair has been in progress
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
HOPING TO ESCAPE.

in some way the penalty of the law.
But few days ago Judge Garland SEN
fenced two saloon men of Union county
to fines of $500 and S400 respectively and
in default of payment ordered them to
the penitentiary for three and four
months, where they now are. This new
nights to the fellows who are under
bonds here. Many of them will be I'M
able to pay the very heavy fines which
will probably be assessed against them,
and, as a result, under this interpreta-
ton of the law, may get chance to
pound stone for the state for no remu-
neration, save board and washing. 1t
is a complete turn, and one which gives
mighty little pleasure to the ruddy-
faced knights of the corkscrew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
COMING TO DAKOTA.

The Harvest Excursions Bring
Larger Numbers Than Ever Be
fore.
MITCHELL, Dak., Sept. 21.-The har-
vest excursion trains now running ON
the Milwaukee and Northwestern roads
are bringing in more people than those
of former years. 1t is a beautiful sign
and evidence that the present bountiful
harvest is but the forerunner of a great
boom to Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
POOR WHEAT A BLESSING
In Cass County if 1t Causes the
Cutting of Bonanza Farms.

CAssELToN. Sept. 21.-The wheat
crop in this county will not average
over eight bushels to the acre, and that
No. 2. In the southern section of the
county the yield is the largest and tle
grade the best. Everybody at the pres
ent time is anticipating a scarcity of
money and a consequent dull trade
this fall. A good price will be realized
for wheat, however, and money Will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22

Supt. Bras, of the county Schools
Prof. Kratz and Mrs. Ella SWEET, of the
city schools, and Prof. P. A. Reno, Of
Dakota university, ably conducted the
departments under their respective
charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
THE CoRKsCREW KNIGHTS
See the Yawning Doors of the
Penitentiary in Their Pathway.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, Sept. 21.-The uncertain
sword of DamOcles is hanging over the
heads of about sixteen saloon men in
this city. 1t will be remembered that
some time ago the prohibitions made
vigorous efforts to prosecute violators
of the local option law and arrested
nearly every saloon man in this state.
Each one of them waived examination
and was bound over to the grand jury.
Some saloonkeepers have been arrested
tinct counts, more for ten and most for
four or more. They all waived examina-
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22

4: Got all of the gold we could carry :
q: our ponys all got by the Indians 1 :
: have lost my gun and nothing to eat
a: and Indians hunting me.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-24
He Knew.

Detroit Free Press: Loungers about
police headquarters were startled the
other day by the sight of a young and
pretty girl of IS slipping into the chiefs
room with anxious face.
ooh, DEAR she began, "but some one
s going to be killed, and | want to pre-
vent it,"
That's very kind of YOU" answered
the chief, as he waved her to a seat.
Its "a young man
Il see. He is going to hang himself
on your account is he?' !.
ooh, no. He is going to fight a duel
with a-another young man on my ac-
count They are to meet tonight. One
will certainly be killed. Please do some.
thing to prevent it,"
There is no fear, miss-none in the
world"
But they will fight"
ooh, no, they wont. Before the hour
arrives one will start for Pot Huron and
the other for Toledo. That's the in
variable rule, and it won't fail in this
case"
Are you sure?"
$50 sure that if either Of them shows
up I'll resign my position. I'll have an
officer IN the watch"
Two hours before the time came one
young man left by the Brush street depot
and the other by the Third street station,
and as the chief received the report he
said:
"Of course Why not? Poor, inno-
cent girl"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-24
Condolences

Prof. Edward Payson Thwing, M. ID.
Phi. d., for four years president of the
Academy of A~nthropology, New York,
reports. the four following: The wife of
DR.. W., a physician near Boston, had a
dream or vision one night in which she
distinctly saw her aunt. The lady re-
sided several hundred mile away in a dis
tani city. She appeared to be walking
in tie street, descending a hill toward a
railway track. The dreamer saw the
movement of her aunt as she approached
the rails, and also that of a passing train,
by which she was killed. A few days
after a letter was received which narrated
the death of the lady at the very place
and under the very circumstances de
scrlbed.
This same person, at another time,
woke in the morning with the conviction
that a certain neighbor was dead, and so
remarked % her husband, the physician.
Neither Of them had had any personal
acquaintance with the individual. AS
they dressed and looked u of the win
dow the first object seen was a Grape on
their neighbours door. The lady had just
passed away.
THE night that President Lincoln was
murdered a ~neighbor of mine, writes a
physician, declared that the president
was killed and by an assassin. 1t was
several hours before the news reached
the town.
THE wife Of a New York clergyman
made a similar statement just before the
news arrived of the murder of Presiden,
Garfield, and said that she saw him in q
railway station surrounded by ladies and
others. RELIC Philosophical Journal.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-24
Navigation Of the St. Lawrence,

If the seamen Of the st. Lawrence are
exceptionally superstitious even in this
superstitlous class they have some justifi-
cation in the exceptional dangers and &c.
centricities of these waters. The river
just below the Isle d'Orleans is eight
miles wide-merely the beginning Of the
lower st. Lawrence; in the next 100 miles
it gradually attains a width of thir:y-five
miles at Metis; in another hundred it be-
about sixty miles at lie Bale DIES
Sept Isles. AS a matter Of fact the lower
st. Lawrence is an estuary rather than a
river. | presume that the gulf may be
safely recognized at La Bale dcs Sept
Isles. 1t is IA triangular sea about 500
miles long from northeast to southwest,
and about $50 miles wide from New
foundland to this bay. The region Of
the st. Lawrence has such re-
markable natural features that ever
the matter of fact reports of the admiral
ity are not without interest. The navi.
cation of these waters presents excep-
tional difficulties; the existence of numer.
S'H vi i1'ip, bhl uid IplhS III Tx
channels; the irregularity of the tides and
currents; the severity of the climate.
especially toward the close of the navig-
able season; and, above all, the frequent
fogs; these are difficulties that may well
cause much anxiety, and callfor the exer-
else of all the seaman's vigilance, pru-
dence and ability. Besides the recorded
variations and deviations of the compass,
the magnetic attractions Of the shores are
said to complicate the captain problems,
Ice is often IA dangerous element here; in
the spring-May in this latitude and often
June also-the entrance and the eastern
parts of the gulf are frequently covered
with drift ice that besets vessels for many
days; icebergs are common there during
the summer, and navigation is closed by
ice, as Il rule, from November % to
May /.
Such is the nature of the river that
shi s often spend more time in sailing up
the st. Lawrence than IN crossing the
Atlantic; generally they require eight or
nine days 20 hJat up TO Quebec from Bic,
l4Omiles; they cuA sail only during the
flood, five hours, and then must anchor,
unless the wind changes. The clumsy
coasting schooncrs, requiring always a
fair wind, sometimes spend a month in
going sixty or eighty miles.
With SO many dangers as | have set
forth, the reader might think that the
st. Lawrence is not navigable; but thanks
to an efficient system of lighting and
plotting, these waters are one of the great
commercial arteries of the continent;
they are %frequented during SIX months of
the year by several lines of transatlantic
steamships, a fleet of Norwegian barks
for timber, and a limited number of
coasting steamers and schooners.-Har-
per's Magazine.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-24

The Daily Reporter at Petoskey. edited
by a person named Hampton, closed the
season this morning Hampton had NOT
made any money, SO concluded to have
some fun. This mornings issue there
fore contained flaming headlines an
~nouncing the assassination Of Alexander.
the car of Russia, followedby an account
of the crime. 1t created great exciteme1t
in Petoskey and all the resorts, which
was heightened by IN extra edition con-
tanning further details and the announce
ment Of the cars death. Crowds sur
rounded the bulletin boards and the
paper went with a rush.
The editor took TO the woods before
the people discovered that they were get
ting excited over dispatches which Hamp
ton copied from the files Of his paper i,
which they were published even year.
ago at the assassination of the presen
cars fa,her. -Piitsburg Dispatch.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-24

diers with clapping hands and waving
banners all together shouted: The seal
the sea- SO we today, in our march to-.
ward our heavenly home, come up to the
top of the mountain of holy anticipation,
and look of upon oceans of light and
oceans of glory and oceans of joy; and
thrilled as we have never been thrilled
before, we clap our hands and wave u
gospel ensigns and cry one to another,
anu shout up TO the responding and re-
echolng heavens: The sea! the sea-
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-24

divorces; in good old Massachusetts,, 600
divorces, and in the New England Of
steady habits , 113. In one county OF
Illinois $50 divorce suits were begun in
one year, and in many places it seems as
if a new arrangement had been made OF
the commandments, and instead of ten
there were only nine, the seventh com
mandment having been left out. When
you see how many husbands and wives
are parted by law, and know of so many
who would like to dissolve conjugal
partnership, do You not come TO the CON
clusion that Satan is engaged in mighty
industries?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
Representatives and SenatorsWant
to Repair Political Fences.
The Warm Days Beginning to Have
a Restless Eject on Them.
The Republicans Do Not Want 70
Delay tho Mills Bill Longer.
They 500 Their Mistake In Dilatory
Amendments. and Realize That
tho Bin IL Mado More Ac-
ceptable Than Ever.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
WASHINGTON, July AIS the days
draw on towards the opening OF the fall
campaign and the weather becomes
warmer, the prospects for the speedy adj
journment Of Congress grow brighter.
Everybody, both Democrats and Rcpub-
Leans in Congress, Is anxious TO get out Of
Washington TO attend 20 his political
fences at home. The Republicans have
come TO recognize tho fact that they made
a mistake In not allowing the Democrats
the opportunity Of passing the tauG bill
"a Il was reported from the committee, for
during the consideration the Democrats
have made here and there changes triiling
In themselves, but which make the hill
more acceptable 10 the voters Of New
York, Connecticut aud other States.
Then tho Democrats have had the
advantage Of the discussions Though
Republicans have been, mctaphoric-
ally speaking. Kicking themselves
tot their short-sighicdnoss, they have now
come 10 the oonclus'1n that the sooner
the bill goes THROUGH the bottor They
appreciate the fact tia, the Democrats
have the necessary strength 20 pass the
bill, aud any opposition made on the floor
Of the House viii only tend Ia protract the
session without securing any advantage Ia
the Republican party, since the whole
| fight will eliminate IN the conference
committee, which must bc appointed.
They have, Therefore, within the last few
days notified the Democrats that they
will not seek 10 delay the consideration OF
the Mills hill 10y offering numerous amend
ments 20 each clause, but would permit
votes 10 be had upon each paragraph with.
out extended debate. Eighteen pages OF
the bill have already been considered, and
there are only thirty live pages upon
which controversy could arise, The remain
der being occupied by the administrative
features Of the measure. For the last two
or three days four pages a day have been
adopted, and II this rate Of progress IL
maintained Il Ia believed that final
vote can be- taken on the bill within two
weeks II will then IN over 10 the Sem
ate whore substitute bill " being pre-
pared, which Is said 10 consist 1T total
repeal Of the tobacco tax, a cut Of from
~ 10 80 per cent on sugar, and repeal OF
the tar ON spirits used la the arts. This
Till will bc presented by tho Republicans,
while the Democrats will present the
Mills hill. Probably not more than u
week will bc spent In discussion, and then
the senate, by a strictly party vote, intend
TO pas the Republican project. The next
stop In the program will be, Of course, 10
send the hin back 30 the House, with
amendments aud u request for confer.
rccs. A hard struggle will result In the
conference committee, which may rsuli
/ In dead lock with absolutely no bill, "a
the outcome Of the work Of the whole scs.
sion.
Representative McMillln believes that
Congress will adjourn Ia the inst or sec
/ ond week Of August
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

ticket over which II is no easy matter to
enthuse to any prolific extent, and that
with the tickets as an issue the Democrats
would record an easy victory.
They will attempt to shift every
thing from the public record OF their "Chi-
nese-millionaire" combination, and make
the fight on tariff taxation. Any failure
ON the part OF the Democrats TO recognize
this will be an objectionable weakness,
and should they expect the ticket to play
very important part in the campaign
they will make a grievous mistake, II
they expect to win success they must fight
for it. Every inch Of ground will have to
he contested
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
Arkansas pRoHIpITIoNIsrs.
A Disaffoctl on Shows Opposition
to- Third Party.

A Disaffoctl ON Shows lteelf-OppoBition
20 a Third Party.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 4.-The Pro.
hibiiion alliance Of Arkansas assembled in
annual conclaye at the siatc-house In this
city at l2 O'Clock today with fiiy-two dele
gates present. Judge VI. Porter Grace, Of
Pine Bluff, president, called the meeting
10 order. Col. O. T.w. Birmingham Is score
tary. A significant split occurred before
the convention assembled today, portion
Of the delegates refusing 30 meet
with the body II II was 20 be turned
into political faction. The disanected
faction or wing Is led by Col. Geo. Thorn.
burgh. ex.speaker Of the House Of Repre-
seniativcs, and one Of the brainics, men Of
that party. lie Is opposed by the Rev.
II. X. Witheu, Of Hot Springs, Judge
Grace and Col. Birmingham. The two
factions presented their case before tho
executive committee NJ 10 o'clock this
morning, aud that body, u Is thought, will
report It's decision by tomorrow afternoon.
Col Thornburg represents, IN reality,
the brains Of the convention, all Of whom
arc opposed 10 the organization OF third
party. But everything 10 far, tends
toward the nomination Of a State ticket.
A presidential elector has already been
decided on. Mrs. Meriwether, president
Of the Tennessee alliance, addressed the
convention tonight, her remarks being
directed 10 the Availability Of the lorna.
ton Of q third party. The lady Is good
talker. The convention will adjourn TO.
morrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
chief Ar,hnrln Kne,,lIIe.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 4.-Chlci
Arthur, Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers, passed through the city ycstcr-
day for Knoxville, where he goes 10 adjust
the trouble existing between the manage
mcnt Of the East Tennessee. Virginia 4
Georgia railroad and the brotherhood, be-
cause Of the discharge Of one Of their
members for using diHrcspcciiul and IN.
sullng language b. one Of the officials. A
strike has been Imminent for several days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
A DAYS MISHAPS.
A Crowd Of PleaSure-Seekers Fall.
The Grand Stand at the Yalobusha
Fair Grounds Gives Way.
Five Hundred People Precepi-
tated In Mighty Crash
And Buried Under the Debris Of the
Ruined Structure.
Fortunately No Person is Killed I'M
mediately, But a Number win Die
From the Injuries Received
The Names Learned.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
WATER VALLEY, Miss, July A ter
rble calamity occurred at the grounds Of
the Yalobusha County Fair association,
one mile south OF town, this evening at
1880 o'clock. An immense crowd, esti-
mated at 1900, was in attendance at the
races, with over 500 in the grand stand,
mostly ladies and children, when that
structure gave way, carrying all down in a
heap, burying the vast throng beneath the
ruins. II was frail affair or the list OF
dead would mount into the hundreds. No
lives were lost outright, although several,
II is reported, will die from the wounds
they received. Tho list Of wounded gath
cred so far Is composed Of the following
though there are a great many who only
received slight fractures Mrs. James Il
Mauldin, crushed; Mrs. J. J. Weatherly
received serious injuries; Miss May Wealth
erly, serious; Miss Florence Tallaferro
serious; Miss Ole Pegues, foot crushed
Miss Clyde Alter, Mrs. Luna Perkins
Miss Stella Smith, Madgc Carr, Kno,
Polk, son Of Mr.. W. w. Polk
chief train dispatcher; Conductor Ton
Ruiiin, DIR. A. A. Bryant Of CoiIeeyille
Mr.. Jordan Gore, merchant; Miss Nc
Goodwin, Frank Trainer, brass band, arm
broken; John Ray, brass band, leg broken
Ms. Mollie Dlckcy, Of Paris; Miss Corni,
MiIe and Eddie Taylor Tic members o
the band all more or less received injuries
and their instruments are n complct,
wreck. There are quite number Of 9th
crs, which II Is impossible TO get a corrcc
list at the present. OF course the icstiyi
ties OF the day were brought TO an abrup
close, which otherwise promised 10 much
Of enjoyment. Besides our physicians, {
special engine wns sent 10 oxford for DR.
Isom, and they are all doing their utmos'
10 relieve the suffering. Superintendent
Clarke and Train Master Virgins were or
the ground aud put In every facility IL
their power TO get the immense Grove
back 10 town.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
The water valley Road.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
wArrR VALLEY, Miss, July i.-Amcct-
ing Of the incorpdfaios OF the Helena,
Water Valley a Aberdeen railroad was
held today in this city. Several Of the
charter members from all along the line
were In attendance, and an immense
amount Of interest was taken. The incor'
poralor are In earnest, aud there IL no
Doubt bat that affairs will soon icceiye
tangible shape. Another meeting is IN
progrrss 0night
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

that when som, ., the young ladies OF the
neighborhood quite number of them
were present. came TO leave they hunted
up Gen, Harrison and kissed him in a
very alleclionate manner, which did not
seem to embarrass the general in the
least.
While the committee were at lunch the
two dozen haokmen who were waiting out
side formed themselves into an impromptu
and motley procession, white and black
mixed, wearing their shabby livery and
misflt hats, and boldly marched into the
front door and stood in the hall until the
general came on, and shook each grimy
hand with vim that showed he appre-
ciated the attention.
The committee returned 10 their hotel
and held an informal session for the pur-
pose OF arranging for transportation TO New
York and ascertaining how many would
20 east.
They leave tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock and will arrive in New York early
SATURDAY. morning.