davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
NORTH DAKOTA SENATOR.

Col. Lord, of Devils Lake, the
Favorite of the Republicans
North.
Special to the Globe.
B oTTINEAU, N. D., June 17.-Maj.
Edwards. in the Fargo Argus, says: /:
"The world wonders why Henry W.
Lord, conspicuous for his ability, an ac-
comp lished scholar. the coming choice
of the newspapers of the Northwest for
senator. and is spoken well of by all
men; who. as one of the United States
senates, would not take second place 70
any man, is not supported by his home
papers. What s:the matter over there?',
The major answers his own question in
this way: ''His senatorial boom is still
rushing on; but Hanebrough, editor of
the Inter Ocean, is looking for the con-
gressional nomination. and Mcclure
editor of the Daily Capital, continues to
cruelty the prophets in order to win the
location of the capital" From Demo-
cratic point of view, Mr.. Lord appears
to be far in the lead as to newspapersup-
port of any other candidate. The
two Republican papers above named
and for the reasons above mentioned
are about the only ones out OF twenty
that might be called his 'home papers,"
that is, the papers in ten or twelve of
the adjoining counties that do not sup
port him; and neither of the two Re-
publican papers at DEVILS Lake, or, for
that matter, the Democratic News, has
ever had word to say against either
him or his candidacy. He is himself an
ardent advocate for the capital location
at DEVILS Lake, and one of the most
efficient, and has more friends among
the people of the northern counties,
who are in favor of DEVILS Lake for the
capitol, than would equal the popula-
tiOn of DEVILS Lake city five times over
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Two Inches Of Rain.

Special to the Globe
HENRY, S. D.. June 17.-There was
a heavy fall of rain this afternoon. 1t
came just in the nick of time to save
the growing crops. About two inches
of water fell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Referred to Ruger.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 17.-Acting
Secretary Of War Schofield to-day re-
ceived letter from the mayor of Bis
marck, tavorably indorsed by Gov. Mel
lette, asking permission for the detail of
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Around MiIbank.

Special to the Globe.
MILBANk, S. D., June IA magnifi-
cent rainfall this afternoon done an i'm
mense amount of good. Crops north,
east and west of Milbank are in excel
lent condition. South of here they are
light, but the rain to-day will help them
wonderfully.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Farmers Jubilant.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., June IA heavy
rain commenced this morning and
lasted all day. 1t was general through
out Central Dakota. The ground is
thoroughly soaked. Farmers and mer-
chants are feeling much better.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Serenaders Shot.

Special to the Globe.
(; HURON, S. D., June IA number of
farmer boys attempted to charivari q
newly married couple, eight miles
north, last night, when the bridegroom,
named Potter, shot two of the seren-
aders in the legs, inflicting quite severe
wounds. Potter is under arrest.
/, Splendid ram visited this locality this
afternoon, greatly benefiting the crops.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
FACTS AND FANCKS.
Au Persons Desirine to Join

All Persons Desiring to Join
Glasses in Delsarte System in El0cution
will meet Mrs. Preece between 10 and
II a. m. Tuesday morning at Y. NJ. G.
A. hall, corner Ninth and Wabasha.
for teachers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS. A
Mr.. Sothern Opens in "The High
est Bidder" at the Haymarket.

est Bidder" at the HaymarkeG.
Perhaps it was the weather, or possibly it
was because this country is too new to enjoy
what is English, but for some reason the
audience at the Newmarket last night was
out Of proportion to MIR. Sothern's reputation
as a comedian. The play was s.The Highest
Bidder" which is constructed somewhat on
the lines of Lord Chumley, scarcely so
we'll built, yet having many humorous situa-
tions. bright lines and an interesting plot.
The story is that OF young English auction
eer. without blue blood in his veins, fighting
for the hand of the heiress of 'The Larches, -
and opposed by a baronet with more pedi-
gree than character, and with the usual
stage and romance result OF honesty finding
its reward. 1t was perhaps unfortunate for
Mr. Sothern that he should have made his
first appearance here in so exaggerated
character as Jack Hammerton. The author
evidently overdid his work in producing such
an utter lack of knowledge of the ordinary
prophecies of life among class of persons
whose very positions would require culture
and refinement. 1t is to Mr.. Sothern,s credit
as an actor, however, that he has reduced the
absurdity Of the part into passable comedy,
and thus makes it fairly entertaining. A
when in love, but it is hard to believe how
fellow could be SO ridiculously absurd as
Jack Hammerton is made to appear. Thus
the cream of the comedy is skinned off
with the upper OF unnaturalneSS which is
inserted into the role. Of the support Mr..
Bishop makes an uproariously funny part of
Bonhan Cheviot and. taking into considera-
ton his clever Interpretation of the role, in
conjunction with his make up. probably leads
the cast. Miss Belle Archer's impersonation
of Rose Thornhill is the least strained ond
most natural part of the performance. The
same bill tonight and tomorrow night.
At the Peoples.
"Lost in London drew falr audience at
the Peoples last night. and the powerful
melodrama was presented in a man.
ner commensurate with it's worth. The
scenic effects were unusually good,
the mine scene being particularly
elaborate and striking. The players
were in good form and acted with spirit and
conscientiousness. Mr.. Harkins, as Job Am
royd the broken hearted miner, was most
effective, although the part is not one suited
to either his abilities or his style. Miss Nor
etts natural pathos came out in Nellie,
which she played admirably. Mr.. Martin, as
Blinker, the tiger, was good, as he always
is, but the part of Liddy Dragglethorpe
was little too heavy for Miss Burt. The
others did uniformly well. and the produc-
ton is such that it should draw crowded
houses all the week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Liquor Licenses.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN. S. D., June 1.-THE
county commissioners to-day fixed the
amount of the liquor license at $500.
and the city council fixed the amount at
$500. making $500 the total fee for liquor
selling in YanktOn county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
The Sisseton Reserve.

Special to the Globe.
MILBANK, S. d. June 17.-The COM
mittee consisting of Gov. Mellette, Gen.
Pease. Maj. Diggs and Hon. A. B. Coss-
field leave this week for Washington in
the interest of having the Sisseton and
Wahpeton Indian reservation opened.
Great interest is being felt in this move,
which will throw 1000, 900 acres OF mag
niicent land open to settlement. Dele
gates from the Farmers alliance and
Knights of labor leave tonight to attend
the big convention at Huron.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

Jewel Gasoline Stoves.
Latest Improvements at Robert See
gers, 26O East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

Sell Your Surplus Furniture to
Kavanaugh & johnson, 1877 & 1e9 E. 9Th.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
DIED.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTlCE-WE HEREBY NOTIFY
longer in our employ and we will not be re-
sponsible for anything purchased by him or
for any money paid to him for the firm of
Triemert L. Kohn; all money due said firm
must be paid to the undersigned. Stahl &
Schweitzer. successors to Triemert & kohn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

Good Gasoline Stoves,
Forty per cent off retail prices at our
warehouse, 3S9 East Third. Pruden
Stove company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

a~. Hye0 want to hXee Q
tenement read Tho 0kebo
"kaat" coiaaaaoL
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

Jewel Stove---Gasoline
12c per gal. r. Seeger, 26O EastSeven Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-03
Anusemenfs

The New American Opera Company, a
organization that is said to be strong 4
every department., will begin its season {
English's Opera-house, tonight, wit
Faust" which will be given with the TO
lowing excellent cast: Marguerite, Mis-
Louise Natal; Siebel, Miss Lizzie Mao
Nichol; Martha, Miss Fanny Gonzales
Faust, Charles Bassett; Valentine, Alonz,
Stoddard; Mephisto, Frank Vetta; BrandeI
f. F. Knight. Tomorrow night, MAR
taniD will be given. with Bohemian Girl
ct the Saturday matinee, and ''Trovatore'
saturday night. The company, which i
under the management of Gustav Hinrichs
includes eighty performers, and gives fin,
performances OF opera. There is good adj
vance sale.
Miss Helen Barry, the young English
actress under the management of j. M
Hill, Will make her first appearance at the
Grand tonight. Her American tour ha,
been successful, and her stage work ha,
been very highly praised. Miss Barry ha,
won position in the first rank by a rar,
combination of talents and character tina;
commands respect. She has attained il by
the most Legitimate professional means. he
name and honors being associated with tn,
best works of stage art, and her triumph.
belong to standard drama and comedy. fhe
critical estimate of her ability III England
Miss Barry will be seen in the bright com
edy, "A W0man's Strategem," which is said
to afford her excellent opportunities
Mr.. E. j. Abrams is in the city arranging
for the spectacular dramatic production OF
Faust by Lewis Morrison and his com
pany, at the Grand, the first part of next
week. 1t is one of the most beautiful pro.
ducrlons known to the current stage.
General Harrison and family will occupy
q box at the performance of Miss Helen
Barry and her company at the Grand to-
night.
Mr.. r. E. j. Miles has retired from the
era house, and Mr.. Harry Rainforth as
sumes the entire management The two
men remain partners, however, in other
theatrical ventures. Mr.. Miles has wide
acquaintance In the theatrical world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-03

three important orders on hand. Under
the agreement noted $50 mills In the fall
wheat belt will either close down or run on
half time during January.
Charles Banks, an old and respected citi-
zen of Sherman, Tex, committed suicide,
yesterday. by shooting himself through the
heart with pistol. He has been afflicted
with nervous disease for several years, and
had retired from mercantile business, re-
naming closely about his home.
An Oberlin (O.l telegram says that Miss
Mary b. Sherman, of Wakeman, o., a stu
dent of Oberlin College, committed suicide
, by shooting herself with revolver. Over
study is assigned as the cause. The young
lady was prominent in northern Ohio So
,ciety circles, and cousin of Mrs. Ruther-
ford b. Hayes, jr., of Toledo.
!, A telegram from Lynchburg, Va, says
that band similar in appearance to the
White Caps of Indiana attacked a farmer
of Bedford county who had been accused
of being intimate with a woman of the
lneighborhood, dragged him from his horse,
logged him, and drove him from the county
under threat of killing him if he did not
leave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-03
A Village for the INDECENT.
Charleston Is. C.I special.

Ouailcoooh 10. vi CpcOiai.
Over sixty INDECENT elderly persons were
housed tonight in the EustOn Home village
in the suburbs of the city. William EustOn,
a wealthy furniture dealer, who died nearly
half century ago, left all his property to
the city for the purpose of establishing a
home modelled after that at Canterbury,
England. his birthplace. Nothing was done
about it until the administration of Mayor
COurtenay, about nine years ago, when
steps were taken to execute the trust Ar
rangements were made with the surviving
heirs of the testator, and about $780, 900 was
placed at the disposal of the trustees, the
village was begun, and twenty substantial
cottages were built. Most of them are now
occupied.
The village will consist of forty cottages.
The cottages are of brick and granite, and
are provided with all the latest improve
ments in the way of heating lighting, and
sanitary arrangements. The inmates are
supplied with fuel, light, water, and other
cOnveniences, have pension and q plot of
ground for cultivation. When the appli-
cants received their appointments, the
truckmen got up corner, charging So o
load for moving the furniture. j. NJ. Con-
nelly, a prominent undertaken, at once
offered the use of his vehicles, free of
charge, and broke up the trust. He moved
upward of twenty of the inmates without
charge. The Euston Home is one of the
largest charitable institutions in the South.
1t will, when completed, afford comfortable
homes to upward of 200 INDECENT persons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-03
A word-Counting Machine.


A telegraph operator in Minneapolis has
invented word-counting machine which
may be used by itself or attached to type
writer. 1t is much the same sort of thing
as pedometer, only it is more accurate. 1t
is as large as small clock. The works are
inside the nickel case, on one side of which
is the face. The machine will count up to
$500 words and can be used for any num-
Der by keeping a tally of the number of
times it passes the $500 mark. There are
two hands, like the hour and second hand
of watch. Every time word on the
typewriter is finished, the same motion
Which spaces the word registers ON the
word-counter. When the second hand
comes up to twenty-five words, the large
hand moves forward quarter of a space.
The face is divided into twenty-five spaces,
one for each 100 words and glance at it
shows at once how many words have been
written. The use of the wOrd-counter is
not limited to type-writing machines but
it can be used in writing and dictation by
keeping it at hand and making a slight
pressure at the end of each word. Some
operators attach it to their desks
and work it with string fastened to their
feet. 1t is a useful invention, especially in
telegraphy, and in making an article of a
specific length.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-03
seIectin. senators by Caucus.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 1.-The Seventh Gen.
eral Assembly, State of Colorado. convened
at noon to-day. Hon. ii. I'll. Eddy. was
chosen Speaker, of the House, and M. b.
Carpenter president pro tenn. of the Senate.
Both Houses adjourned till l o'clock to-
morrow. The Republican members held a
senatorial caucus tonight to decide who
shall be the next United States Senator
from Colorado to succeed Senator Bowen.
The caucus adjourned at $50. The first
ballot resulted: f. o. Wolcott, As; Thomas
NJ. Bowen, Is; I'll. A. w. Tabor, 1. The NOM
ination of Wolcott was then made unani-
nous. The Legislature will meet in joint
session to formally approve the selection on
the 18th inst
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 2-The Republic
ans of the Michigan Legislature, tonight,
placed James Mcmillan, of Detroit, one of
the wealthiest manufacturers in the State,
in nomination for the United States sena-
torship, to succeed Thomas w. Palmer.
The nomination amounts to an election,
and has been conceded to Mr.. Mcmillan.
who has been, for a long time, a leader in
the ranks of Michigan Republicans.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 2.-The Republican
caucus, tonight, renOminated VIM. p. Frye
for Senator, by reclamation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-03
The Violet Craze.
Boston Advertiser.


You walk along Beacon street, Common
wealth avenue, or anyone of our we'll known
thoroughfares where Boston's femininity is
let is the flower of all flowers at present
Florists say that their sales of this modest
little blossom are simply enormous, and
that the roses fairly hide their heads in the
craze for violets. The lily of the valley,
violets for bridal bouquets, the brides
maids in these cases carrying dark-blue
Parma or Russian violets. At recent
Back Bay wedding all the flowers used in
the house decorations were violets The
fume is the only proper thing, and the per-
tuners find the demand for it rapidly in
creasing. 1t is a violet era, and the pretty,
modest little flower that has so long waited
for recognition from exclusive circles is
now on the top wave of popularity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-03

ANAGUA, Tex, Jan. 2.-Charlesd de la Graza
and Jesus Barbo, between whom bad blood
has existed for some time. met yesterday.
They Immediately opened fire on each other
from horseback, but, dismounting after a
few Shots advanced ON foot, firing at each
other. GraZa first used Winchester and
afterwards pistol. Graza was shot through
the back, receiving also shot in the stom-
ach. Barbo was shot through both thighs,
one finger was blown off and he was shot in
the body above the heart. Graza was dead
when witnesses arrived, but Barbo lived for
an hour. The men had fallen within six
feet of each other. BarbO had a brother
who witnessed the shooting, and in trying
to prevent the trouble had his horse woun-
ed. The trouble originated over a woman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITES.

Joseph Brunnell, aged fifteen, son of a
prominent citizen of st. Louis, was run over
and instantly killed by street car last
night The body was horribly mangled.
The tug Roberts. while plotting into the
bay at Eureka, Cal, the steamer Mary ID.
Hume, capsized on the bar at the entrance
OF Olive river. Captain Adams, of the tug,
was drowned.
Mr.. Mackay, the missing actor, was found
to-day at the residence of his mother in
Brooklyn. He is suffering from an attack
of nervous prostration, but it is Thought he
viii be all right in few days.
Col Morris r. Hamilton, who has occu-
pied editorial positions on leading New
York and Philadelphia papers, was Yester-
day reappointed State Librarian of New
Jersey, for term of Ave years.
A telegram from Maryville, No.. saws
John Brady and Will Robinson, aged four
teen years, pupils at CARROTS school house.
got into q scuttte, and Robinson cut Brady,
the latter dying in a few minutes.
James McTague; a prisoner in Raymond
street Jail, Brooklyn, committed suicide.
yesterday morning by hanging himself
from the bars or ms cell door. He used his
handkerchief and piece of rope to make
the fatal moose.
The remains of q well-dressed man were
found on the Iron Mountain tracks. near
st. Louis, Tuesday night. The body was
identified as that of John X. Martin, a we'll
huOWu ATTORNEY Oh w dSnlugtOn, Mo. Foul
play is suspected.
Mrs. Michael o'Leary. of Chicago. made
desperate by her drunken husbands ILL
treatment. gave dose of carbolic acid to
her two-year-old boy and drank quantity
of the poison herself. The woman and lit
tie one are still alive, but with small chance
OF recovery.
The extensive foundry of the Reading,
Penn. Foundry Company, where large iron
pipe for gas and water mains for many of
the larger cities are made, has finally
closed down indefinitely, throwing 16O men
out OF employment. Dull trade is given as
the cause for closing the works
Dan Daley. bartender at Kansas City
saloon, last night shot and killed Joseph
Long, a switchman. A. friend of Longs
had placed so cents on the bar and dis
2ufe arose as to whether it belonged to the
bar or to Longs friend. Long took his
frlends part with the above result
All the st Louis fouring-mills excepting
one closed down yesterday, under the agree
ment entered into by the Millers' Associa-
ton at It's late convention at Milwaukee,.
The exception Is the Anchor mill. which
vii also shut down as soon as it ills two or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-03
Another Hint to Harrison.

The eyes of the national politicians, IRE
spective of parties are gazing towards the
capital of Pennsylvania with outspoken add
miration. The magnificent presentation of
united political force witnessed in Pennsyl-
vania under the leadership of Senator
Quay, wasthe subject of universal common
dation in group of most distin-
guished Senators and Representatives.
at the capitol, to-day. They referred to
the situation in Pennsylvania as tribute
to Quay's political genius almost as great
as his success in the late campaign. 1t was
suggested by one of the party that if GEN
make his administration a success, stop
factious opposition and secure a long lease
of power to the Republican party he would
suggest the junior Senator from Pennsylva-
MIA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-03
THE TWO PRESIDENT HARRIsoNs.
Military Career Of the First Began I'm q
Ranks.

military Career Of the First Began I'm q
Ranks.
The early military career of Gen. Villa
Henry Harrison is not so well known
that of his distinguished grandson, and
will surprise many to learn that the frs
President Harrison entered the army as
private soldier. The following extrac
from letter written by Benjamin HarTi
son, the signer,' and father of William
Henry Harrison to Major-general Charlie
Scott, afterwards Governor of Kentucky
and dated Oct. 10, 1872, establishes this fact
He concluded his letter:
And now, before take my leave permit me {,
tel you my son, youth OF nineteen years of age
have sent forward In the character of privat,
soldier, under Captain Rollins. His youth anC
1nexperience, make no Doubt will stand in neeS
OF your friendship. Therefore, pray you, teacl
should happen him pay some attention TO him.
Your obedient and humble servant,
BENZ. HARRISON.
1t would seem that he did not remain
long In the ranks-something over 81,
months. He had started West some month.
prior to his fathers letter. Gen. Anthony
Wayne, In his general orders dated Green
Vile, Dec. % 1913, returns the thanks o.
General Washington to every officer and
private belonging to the detachment fol-
their soldierly and exemplary good conduct
during their late arduous tour of duty in
repossessing the field of battle and erecting
Fort Recovery" etc. The general order,
conclude:
THE eommander-in-chief also request:
Major Mills, Captain Butler, Lieutenant
Harrison and DR.. Scott to accept his best
thanks for their voluntary aid and servi ,es
on this occasion" The occasion referred tC
was the collecting and interring of the
bones of the heroes who fell upon the 4th
of November, 1871. Thus it appears that
"Old Tippecanoe" began his famous militia
~ career as a private soldier, and rose, by
degrees, to the exalted rank of commander
in-chief.
From the same authority another inter
esting historical fact cleaned was that
Benjamin Harrison, the signer, had himself
received an appointment under Gen.
Wayne and intended accompanying him ON
the. expedition against the Northwestern
Indians, but was unable to do so from
having" as he writes, ''three of my RIBS
broken near the back bone, also loOsened
from my breast, and one broken near the
rnidd1aO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-03
Literally Blown to Pieces.

NoRRIsTowN. Pa, Jan. "A horrible ac-
cident occurred, yesterday, two miles from
Summertown, this county. Two young
med, named Erb and SchOcker, were liter
ally blown to atoms by an explosion of a
bucket of dynamite. The young men were
employed at James Miller's dynamite fac
tory, and, at the time, were at work, in
Swamp creek, near the factory, mixing the
ingredients of dynamite. 1t is supposed
that, in mixing the stuff. the proper pro-
portions were not placed therein, and, as a
result, the explosion ensued. The men We're
were scattered over wide area. None of
the pieces of flesh picked up were of suffi-
Gent size to show to which body they be-
lonced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-03
The -Agoaies of LsDlbago.

w. s. Phillips, East River National Bank,
New York writes:
1T gives me great pleasure 70 add my tes-
timony In favor of your valuable plasters
Last October had a very severe attack of
lumbago. and suffered untold agony; could
out assistance, and with pains almost un-
bearable.. The folks suggested Allcock's
Porous Plaster. As soon as possible / had
one applied to the small of my back, and to
slant relief; / continued wearing IL ,rntil
entirely cured. and am happy to say tnat /
have not had the slightest symptoms of
lumbago since. They are a wonderful and
valuable plaster for lumbago, and 1 take
much pleasure In recommending them.n