davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19
The Parker New Era, evidently
speaking with authority saws.

After much urging on part of his
friends, Judge Clifford has consented to
allow his name to be presented to the
republican state convention as CON
gressional candidate. lie served the
people very acceptably while delegate
to congress, and should again be placed
where he Can do the new state the most
good-in congress. in presenting their
candidate for the nomination, Judge
Gitford's friends are outside of all com
binations and place him before the re-
publicans of the new state on his mer-
its alone.
This puts an official coloring on what
has been pretty well understood for
some time past.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19
N1litia--P. McHugh, G.. Fl. Fay, John Allmen,
AnlreW Rlevrtt / II nIattl,au.s

N1itia--P. McIugh, G.. Fl. Fay, John Allmen
Andrew Blewett, j. Fl. Matthews
County and Township organizations-A. F.
Appleton, F. w. Bean Enos Gray, E. S. Rolfe, j.
McBride A. Sandager, John Shuman, E. W.
Chatfee, NJ V. Lnwell
Apportionment and Representation--Andrew
slotten, II. l.. Holmes, A. +. Appleton P. Nc
Hugh, j. l.. Cotton, Harvey Harris, A. S. Par
sons, G. V. Brown, L. d. Bartlett, A. Sandager,
John Shulnan, II. T. NIiller H. NJ Peterson,
W. j.. clapp, J: Wellwood. Andrew Blewett, =. s.
koife, +. ID. Wallace, Knud Knowland, William
Bulge, J. f. Matthews, NJ. N. johnson, Edward
Lahnes, James Bell, John Allnen.
Revenue and TaXaton-J. L. Cotton, W. S.
Lauder, NJ. f. Hesge, L. D. Wallace, Enos Gray,
Harvey Harris, w, b. Best, A. D. Robertson, ].
Mcbride, 10. N. Paulson, S. II. Moure, H. NJ. Pc
terson, Joseph Powers, David BARTLETT A. O.
Whipple
Municipal Observation-Disclosures Bennett, j
Lowell, j. +. O'Brien, G. P Parsons, A. d. Flene
mington, John Powers, Addison Leach, j. F.
selby, P. N1cHugh.
Corporations Other Than AIunicpal-M, N.
johnson, w. Z. Purcell, E. D. Wallace, Jacob
Lowell, L. D. Bartlett, S. H. Moer, James Bell,
j. L. Cotton A. S. Parsons.
miscellaneous Subjects-W. Z. Purcell, j. T.
Garland A. W. Hoyt, c. V. Brown, Z. W. Chaffee,
a. T. Haugen, NJ. K Merrinan.
schedule-W. S. Lauder, H. r. Miller, j. B.
j. D. Mckenzie.
:, School and Public Lands-H. NJ. Clarke. B. F.
SS,panld,ing, S,plli ding, I. W. Bean; William Bulge W. b
ion Best sd1ila Mam Ray 4 nougaSs r. B. kehaId @ md
Aenzie, Roger Allin, L. ID. Bartlett.
=, Tsmperance-A: P. Hangen,. l.. D. Bartlett,
u. M Pollock, a. Blewett, Ezra Turner
Revision and Adjustmcnt-David BARTLETT o.
Noble. - '>''' -
Impeachment and Removal from Oiflcc-Ezra
Turner, II. Y. Linwe r. B. Richardson, +: n.
Rrr&,
OBrcn.
By request of the convention Governor
Mellette delivered an address, in the
course of which he emphatically de-
nounced the frauds on the ballot in mod
ern times and urged the closest attention
to keeping it down here. and the man
who buys, as he who sells vote, should
be made to suffer to the full extent. He
Endorsed the secret ballot and the hearty
applause from all the delegates gave
good indication of the feeling in that
connection. Mr. Purcell called attention
to the reported inaccuracy of the bound-
ary line between North and South Da-
kota and moved that the joint commits
sion OF the two sections be authorized to
effect a temporary agreement regarding
that line, which motion was made
special for the next day. Rev. R. G.
Wiley, of the National Reform associa-
ton, by request, addressed the conven-
tion in favor of the incorporation in the
bill of rights of the new constitution of
a recognition of the civil Sabbath and Of
the Almighty Ruler and Savior of the
universe. After adopting a motion con-
ferring upon the chairman of the COM
mitteoe on militia the title of colonel,
the convention adjourned until the next
afternoon,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19

And now comes the announcement
in all apparent seriousness that banker
Jumper of Aberdeen is to be Il candi-
date for state treasurer. Mr.. Jumper,
it will be recalled, contested for the
same honor with banker Diggs in 1885.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19
Lo caron VIII Be Cared for.

LONDON July 12.-Before the Parnell
commission Mr.. Soames said that he had
not yet made out list of the sums paid
to witnesses. There was no definite ar
rangements as to how LIE Caron should
be paid. Mr.. Mcdonald, for The Times,
said it was understood that LIE Caron
should be provided for. lie had lost his
employment i'll the government service.
and as long as he should need it he was
to receiye ossistance
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19
Iniured bv Fallin, WAN,

MOLINE, Ills, July 13.-At o'clock D.
m. an old building, formerly brewery,
in the business part of Moline was being
torn town, having been declared nuis-
ance, when it suddenly collapsed and
one of the workmen, Henry Hagger,
was caught by falling timbers and killed.
Three or four others were injured. A
coroners jury is Investigating the case.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19
investigation at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, July 12.-The SEN
ate interstate commerce committee con
tinued its investigation of Canadian
roads here to-day. The testimony was
confined to the questions of opportuni-
ties which the Canadian roads had to
compete unfairly and the fact whether
they did SO or not. Little information
on these points was elected and the
committee adjourned to meet in Chicago
Monday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19

The st. Paul Globe insists that the
four northwestern states afford a fine
field for democratic missionary efforts
this fall. We would like to have the
Globe suggest which would make the
most effective campaign platfornl-the
land policy of the late administration,
or its civil service record in the terri
tories.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19

Mack" writes the Sioux City Jour
nal that delegate-editor. Caldwell has
made the most speeches Of any man in
the constitutional convention. This
must have been what "Cal" meant
when, In accepting the nomination, he
said it was because his friends thought
he could do certain things better than
somebody else could do them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19
Thinks He Hss Had Enough.

Aberdeen News: Mr.. Clifford is in
the race for congress again. There is
undoubtedly a kind feeling for him,
but at the same time, the prevalent
opinion is that he has had his full
share of honors for man of his abii-
ity. Public interests at this junctme g
especially demand energy, superior at
taininents and capacity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19

~ a controlling interest--51O shares
out OF 1,000-in the Fargo Argus COM
pany is advertised to be sold atauction
to secure payment of a certain promis-
!sory note. If the major is thrown in,
The candidates who club i'll and secure
that controlling interest will have
big leverage on the situation up north.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19

There is great danger that this capt.
tai fight will be settled long before
brother Bates and brother ThorndYke
get through discussing their respec-
tive choice in the matter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19

Secretary Downey Of the South Da.
kota board Of agriculture is sending
out some unique advertising matter in
connection with the coming fair at
Aberdeen. His blue ribbon beauty is
one Of the most attractive cards.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19

1t is a.notable fact in this capital
campaign that very few newspapers,
outside those in the capital towns,
have pronounced in favor of any can
didate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19

President Harrison will spend the
Sabbath amid the delightful surround
Sings of Deer Park, despite the protests
OF the mugwump and democratic press
against his right to an occasional day
Of rest
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19

f6 An effort is being mass to induce the
North Dakota constitutional conven-
ltion to provide for vote On capital
location instead of leaving the matter
to the first legislature. The Devils
Lake rustlers are active in this move
ment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19
A Growing SusDfcion.

Alexandria Herald: There is a grow
ing suspicion that Frank Hagerty is
working the Office of commissioner of
immigration largely in the interest Of
Aberdeen
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19

SSlt will require 1864 signatures to
ure the tpeiSag of the reservation.
sGfii,s V!l1 far 2,495 have been secured, and
there are 2,1o0 more Indians to visit
IRON which to get the necessary 1900.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19
All hail to Aberdeen. She frankly
admits she doesn't want the capital.
Yet she has as much right to enter the
race as has Sioux Falls.

Mark this prediction. Mitchells
candidacy for the temporary location
of the capital will grow steadily in
popular strength up to election day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19
TERsE TELEGRAMS.

AS result of the recent action of the
authorities against the Lutheran church
i'll various parts of the empire, that re-
ligious body is totally suppressed in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19

Judge Tuley refused to modify the in
junction against the Chicago board of
trade so as to permit the adoption of the
fifteen-minute rule regarding the send
ing out of quotations.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-20
Let Yonr Work TnIl,.

Mr.. Box says, in his Literary Leaves.
published in The New York Graphic
that an editor Of one Of the great maga-
zines said to him, in reply to his question,
Are personal introductions helpful to
young authOrsY"
Don't so to a friend who knows the
editor and get letter Of introduction; it
will bore the friend, the editor and
eventually yourself. If you suggest the
value Of a friend at court remember
that the editor has met this scheme n
thousand times. 1t means that you ask
him to make an exception Of your case
against his Judgment, and this annovs
him to begin with. If you want to sell
a firm a bin Of goods you do not feel
that you need letter of introduction to
the buyer, and an editor is in exactly this
position of one who is always buviny
what he thinks is salable."
There is q good deal Of truth in this
advice Of the magazine editor. The
authors best friend or his worst enemy
is his manuscript. That should be MS
letter Of introduction without anv pre-
hminary tlourishes in the shape Of actual
letters Of misunderstanding Epoch.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-20
A Notable Tree.

A remarkable and notable tree in
Chicopee has lately fallen beneath the
blows of the woOdman's ak. 1t stood on
the old Parson McKinstry place, at the
upper end of the street, the present
owner Of the place being Mrs. TAFT. of
this city. The tradition has always been
that either Mr.. or Mrs. McKinstrv set
out this tree when they built their house.
which was about the time Of Mr.. Nc.
Klnstry's settlement there as the first
pastor of Springfield, in 1852. But since
the tree was cut down it is believed that
1t must have been very much older than
the house, and it is thought that it was
fully 200 years old. It was a remark
ably beautiful tree Of the buttonwood
variety, and the residents Of ChicoDee
street are all cherishing as valuable
keepsakes pieces of the wood of this
famous tree. 1t had changed very little
for the last eeYenty-fve years, having
been ''hollow" as long as present octo2
genarians played under it, and hid them
selves in its protecting hollow. The cir
conference Of the tree where it was cut
down was thirty feet, and sons and
daughters Of Chicopee will miss the
familiar landmark.-Boston Herald.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-20
Novel Deeenso ana vera,ct.

An Alabama man, charged with steal
ing a calf, made the following statement:
II was always teached to be honest, an
most always have been, but when / seed
that calf / caved. / never wanted q calf
50 bad in all my life, an you all know
that when q man wants calf he wants
him. The jury returned tho following
verdict: 1--WE, this jury, air satisfied
that Steve stole that calf, but, as the
feller that owned the animal is consider
able Of slouch, we agree to clear Steve
en- make the owner pay the costs. San
Francisco Argonaut
Smyrna times., 1889-02-20
Glow high is it?''
A Oneer Briderronn,.

A funny story comes from the village
of CrumptOn, where the gossips are dis
cussing the marriage of Miss Matte
Glanding, the principal of the school,
and DR.. c. 7. Cahoon, the village physi-
clan and druggist. When the ministerial
blessing had been given and the bene-
diction pronounced, the happy pair step
ped into the finest rig the town could
afford and drove to Ralph's wharf.
twelve miles away, to take the steamer
Emma A. Ford for wedding tripto this
city and Washington. When the steamer
was reached, however, the bridegroom
concluded that he could not desert his
practice and his drug store, even for the
pleasure of a bridal tour, so placing his
bride on the steamer, with many en-
phatic injunctions to the officers to look
after her comfort, he slowly and sorrow
fully wended his way home, while the
lonely bride came on to Baltimore. Mrs.
Cahoon visited friends here and in
Washington, and enjoyed her lonely
wedding tour as best she could. After
three days absence she returned, and
yesterday morning was met by her hus-
band at the wharf. The little house was
ready for her, and the happy pair have
gone to housekeeping. ng.--Baltimore Cor.
North American.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-20
Women in the Dentists cbo;.

said an Albany dentist recently:
Women are my best customers. |
think that two-thirds Of the persons |
operate on are ladies, and they stand the
work fully as well as, if not better than.
men. Ipresume it is because they feel that
they must have it done, because nothing
makes woman look homelier than de-
cayed or unclean teeth. You know Il
gentlemap's mustache will cover his
teeth 50 that nobody win notice their an
pearance, but n lady las not this adyon.
tsSe, so she feels in duty bound 10 take
care Of her teeth in order to preserve her
beauty. When she gets into the chair
she has determination and win power
That TO pain can overcome. ALBANY
Journal.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-20
We are tho Saints.

A@o1g g multitude of sage utterances
- tle Lioi2, this one deserves constant
,,cnion: II say TO every man that is
.2cnS you, not TO think more highly of
.-l-aacf than he ought to think" 1t Is
'.cHdcrful what q mighty agent self is.
-i2atcd by its own standard. It is the
Zero Of every exploit, the center of every
event. tho oracle of all opinions. It in
& rprets the purpose of the universe.
,'c ;rc reminded Of the two resolutions
he settlers in New England are said To
.ayc passed whom they landed: ere
soived, first, that God gave the earth to
tlo saints. Resolved, secondly, that we
ere the saints;' and they kicked out the
Indians.
inc chances are rs a hundred to one
that you are not half as great nor nearly
as important as you think YOU are.
Then reduce yourself to your proper
dimensions. Don't leave that for Others
to do.-Clergyman in st. Louis Republic.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-20
To Paris by Raii.

The Russian government proposes to
build the longest railroad IN the world.
lt will extend from st. Petersburg to the
Pacific ocean, a distance Of 1000 miles.
About one-fourth Of the line has already
been constructed. It has been suggested
that a road be built up the Alaska coast
to meet it, ard that Behring straits be
bridged by means of the many islands it
contains. Stranger things have hap
pened, and we may yet 60 from New
York TO Paris BY .-Leadvillo Demo
crat
Smyrna times., 1889-02-20
HOW IT WORKED

Good morning, Jackl why I haven't
seen you for month past. What in the
world Is the matter with you? You seem
to have renewed your youth"
Well, Phil, l have. Don't YOU remem.
Der the last time l saw you, how miserabl,
l was Sick and blue, and in that sort o
mood man gets sometimes when he feel.
to the devil"
" Not so bad as that ] hope at all
events you didn't go that way, you are
looking far too happy and hearty"
Thank goodness, no or rather. thank
Vinegar Bitters. Do you remember that
day saw you last, when you recommend
ed that remedy to me so persistently. and |
was first veXed then half convinced Y'
remember 1t perfectly, and you
needn say another word on the subject .
your looks tell me that you took the medi-
cine'
" No doubt of it: everybody remarks
upon my improved looks and temper: bur
must really tell you all about it. | got
the old style, as you recommended. and
didn't mind the bitter taste at all finish
ed the bottle in about two weeks. and wa,
greatly improved, SO much SO that deter
mined to change off and try the new stvIe
Well, how did you like it?'
You told me yonr wife preferred the
new style, l believe; WELL | must say /
agree with her. / like the old style very
much, but the new is finer, smoother
more expensive preparations"
/ believe it is; in fact, have heard so.
and l wonder the Mcdonald Drug Com
pany sell it for the same price they do the
old style, because it is really very costly
preparation"
" Well, that doesn't concern us. Who
was it said that people fancied themselves
plous sometimes when they were only bill
Ious No matter / was only going to say
that l believe people often seem wicked
when it is only their liver or their stomach.
or some other cantankerous organ of the
body so out of order they couldn't be good
if they tried"
" And if all the miserable dyspeptics and
victims Of biliOusness. headache and the
thousand and one ills that flesh is heir to
would only take Vinegar Bitters, what a
happy world this would bel'
| should recommend the new style"
" | never go back on the old style"
Well, they can pay their money and
Ia Ike their choice, for both kinds works ad-
mirably."
h.,T,r
Smyrna times., 1889-02-20
Tho ORIGIN of nons

Inc question Of the origin of the dog
mas ~ recently been discussed by Professor
Nehrlng, who believes that it has de-
scehded from various still surviving spe-
cles OF wolves and jackals. The latter
salllInals ANIMALS can be tanned, and many at
eelnpts 70 domesticate wolves have been
successfully made in recent times. Herr
nonIge i,.oI has SO completely tanned a young
Won that 1t follows him exactly as a doc
mlghJ do.-Public Opinion.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-20
a - -.

Bennet mn n 'lS1sb ~ ruling pen, by Thomas
With one of s1l is1lllasllesiphia, ls Pa, Is made
under the finger. The men ~ ,,,,,, ','IS milen
MAKE ooth light lines ana 49,, - ~ i;..l y
~, " we progress Of tie svori- i,....s lllss.
llneS .le needed, pressure If fI,s .alr'.Ny
q, ea we pen produces them on 'S ralaass, ss'leI
seisn.ic w . Sre s,e pen returns to leht iinesS
Smyrna times., 1889-02-20

- Ihe postmaster Of New York saws that
Il tne rates paid by the government for
carrying the mails on the railroads of
tne country were reduced in the same
proportion as the companies have re-
uuced freight rates to private parties, a
9ne q. cent rate for letters could be imme-
gMla1ely ~ lnaugurated without increasing
the present postofiice deficit.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-20
a ladY membor of Az - nn }

"A lady member Of the staff on an east
ern paper does not take any stock in the
statement that Edison's new pbonoqraph
gill transmit kisses. She asks: SHow
&c. 1oea he get EN- in? And after he puts
sle mem m the old machine and kept them
~ 9 century on two they will be spoiled
~ gaoen LIN. sney are taken out. Idont believe
Smyrna times., 1889-02-20
A Voice. "co,o.y

Blind people sometimes have wonder
Iul perceptions. A young lady. tallSino
LOT the first time with a blind man. was
astonished to find that he had perceived
1iias she was a woman, and a blonde.
she asked. - oO''
90. saw it, miss, said the blind man.
cll IN lne color Of your voicel"-Youth's
Smyrna times., 1889-02-20

Readers Of The Chicago journal ara
puzzling their head over this problem
buys it back for $40, and then sells h 10
e for Sl00 How much does A mako bv.
the two sales2 The original cost az the
horse does not enter into the proposition.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-20
BOYS AND YOUTHS sH,pro
Flannel Shirts, Ch8VOtShrts Night Shirts, Funroee Qb.

detail as M fin" ocrd '1@S 1@5I Mor are as carefully made every
n1 io"nd IN every store SHIFTS Of such oua ''D,> can
n FI'' uniform and unvaNng from year to yca, r y I,
ieVc can not be found elsewhere in anv city wv W. 'e
prominently invite examination Of our distinct c;, ,4a
c n'J % "d @ sen in the very best shirts for the prices that
pca'"hce IS our claim based but ON solid "P
1fntno Zen l HatISaoton in The Wear added to nenrf & -
'''' H. "ich IS rarely obtained even in oI,jinar,. j
one o. the best indications of the snperio. n,
VI '' @''S lS the fact that numbers Of gentlemen o
'''I suited from our made-up stock. 07'''''i' ana
Smyrna times., 1889-02-20

Gentemen-The sample Of IVORY" Soap which you
analysis has been received you analysis
As result the Ivory Soap while strongly cleansing leaves the
skin soft and pleasant harsh uncomfortable
and liable to chap results from the of many laundry
soaps which the ratio of uncombned combined aal large
The percentage Of uncombned fat in the Ivory" very small
hence the ate Cean white and abundant with entire absence
of oil grease. There injurious substances.
The above considerations show the Ivory to be pure
and excellent for laundry use.
Very Respectfully Yours
LABORATORY CHEMISTRY AIRFRT LEEDS PM
LNOrESSON
Smyrna times., 1889-02-20

Desperate Men Who Refuse to Give the
Artist Quiet sitting-The Methods
Adopted to Prevent a Good Likeness
from Being Secured.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-20

A. E. JARDINE, see'y and Trea'r
OFFICES. { No. ~ 5. Delaware Avenue, Phils.
and smyrna Del
Smyrna times., 1889-02-20
WILL LEAVE

Smyrna lRothwell's Landing) and Pier Q
Race Street Wharves, Philadelphia.
as follows:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-13

New. YoRK, December 2.-The Olsen
mentioned in the Minneapolis fire report
as among the lost is Edward Olsen, Pm.
D. EEe was about 40 years old, q gEadu-
ate Of Chicago University, and Tor some
wears was professor of Greek in that in
stitusion. He was man Of large culture
spoke several languages fuently, mad
Travelled extensively in Europe, and
was among the best known Of
the younger educators Of the
country. About two and a half years
ago he was called to the presidency Of the
University of Dakota, founded by the ter
EitoriaI- government. Under his efficient
management the institution grew rapidly
and at the time of his death there were
over 500 students in the institution, and
the present faculty numbered about
TWENTY nrofassors and heachers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-13
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8, 1889.
G. swelled Up e -

PHILADELPHIA, December g. Chris.
'Klefnz, the fouFteen-year-Old son Of a To-
cal hotel keeper, whose body was inCreas-
ed to twice its natural size, as 2 result OF
over=indulgenc IN cigarettes, and WHO'S
recovery was for many days considered
impossible, is slowly improving, although
it is thought that his physical system viii
be permanently wrecked. He had been
IN The habit of smoking ten TO thirty
cigarettes daily since his tenth year, and
before his present illness had been sub
ject to fits as 81 result Of his cVer-induls
gence in the pernicious habit.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-13

I0SDoN, Dec. 2. The meetings Of the
liberal federation began in Manchester
to-day. Mr. Gladstone was present ana
delivered an address in Free Trade hall
81. u Moss, passenger agent of the
connection with tho road on the GEst Of
5anuaFy IS simply FetEenchmeae
measure, and bEr. Moss goes because he
is q high priced man. He has held the
position Tor ten years.
ssli cat intensity developed Ye tsrday m
Kansas and is this mcraina central -