davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1889-11-22
HOLYOKE

As,yeks y located near ~ central past Of
rAiliipa eouns y.Co,oesdo, II ~ osatss Of what
= knowa y tire s.rain bslt." 10 ths nostA .west
" nilss y chsysans; h ~ sast ~ nliss b
usadrsgs, With Deaves 70 ~ soalA.wsst about
~ saas dIstanca. He,yeks b . passsaUsr aad
fs1iGAs aivlsisa = NJ ,. , n. sallroed, whseA
= - ex>sstisa q thsgssas '.QH system. Thsss h
sssadbsd FsaAy v Isy ~ rails frea Holyoks 70
culbse1aoa, ,aad susvsy 70 Akroa. Thses roads
IN - eeaplsssd u ~ near futsFs sad this
IN paks Holysks . railrcad center aad givs
~ direct roass b Deavsf. TIE town siss
6as veil located h ~ FrseehAan valley. Tia
1sse bottom v haif nile wi'le at thts point,
Egiving Isvs, surface for businsss houses, and
'eestA III . las elevation for rssideaoss. TIA
~ wsss pat - sa,s September 1ith VI steat
nssa and h Avs Aouss S,,loes were sced, Stgrs-
neiag eoAeoe. This y the larsese sals q ths
Ilassla LAad Co., u ~ sans number of hours
- record. Ho,yoks has nadsa woadsrful and
nsss pssasag sFswth; having . Popsiatloa Of
ahsst leeA tArss news papsss. tosesher with al
Dsse sae hundred buslneo houses, all In god
running order. TIE =. u. have sssessd . two
stsev dspot balidIng " 4 ies fest, . avs stall
bsiek Uaad hosss and $4,000 eating house.
n Hadp,a Laad Co.. will pat In eooyeee water
wssks aad ~ city will baiiA . eio,sse brick
ssAssl haildiag. Holyoke y ~ isoospoestsd
sswn with good aad saisisst oaoen. Ths towa
Asss nat ssand out Ike n ios besg BY its seis,
Sssit y. and always will be. suppostsd By ths
Rish farming cosssEy arcssd 1t.
The state herald., 1889-11-22
PIONEER ITEMS.

Weather, still continues nice.
Rev. Snowhesser entertained . large
gathering at the Pioneer school house Sun
day evening.
Nr. Slayton and family started east last
week. where they intend to remain until
spring.
Nr. Molly has moved 70 Tipton's ranch
where he intends 10 winter.
Sam Lane Is having well dug on hia
homestead.
Nessrs Cosnwell and Pevler have moved
b Wray.
Harry Page Is being visited BY his fathes
and mother from the cast
Miss Luella Lane intends 70 begin
school In holy0ke soon.
Miss Lesley williams Is visiting At Ben
nets ranch at present
Literary Al the Pioneer school house Il
progressing nicely. The paper by Mis-.
Carnahsn and Mr. Baldwin was enjoyed b.
large audience.
UNo.
The state herald., 1889-11-22
SIX roRrY.FoUR.
Wsathsr bssaiifal Is psst week.

0AA EVA1 -4VOAss
Special esefespoadeacs 70 The HERALD.
Weathef beautiful Tie pest week.
John Drummer was down 10 Bnzzard's
Roost this week.
Tho young folks enjoyed an evening with
Mr. Jarvis and lady.
A "Prairie schooner" In our neighbor
Browns yard reminds Gus there will soon
b another family lost - they propose Wis
iting Mn. Be parents In Missouri.
Mrs. Shoals b quite sick At this writing,
Ms. W0eley is improving.
A few pairs Of Laukshan chickens for sale
at J. H. zolls, also some dne Thanksgiving
Turkeys.
PuDEscr.
The state herald., 1889-11-22

Go 10 the City Drug Store for your
no lIdAy oods.g
The finest limo Of holiday goods In
the state ut City Drug store.
The state herald., 1889-11-22
lMal lMS

Nh eur purposs 70 note ths arrival and de-
pastars ss all gnssls 70 our city, and request
shsss vhs have visitors 70 inform % Of ths fact.
Lssal Hsws itens are always thankfully received
The state herald., 1889-11-22

The Greeley Business College ID 10.
knowisdEed 70 bs one Of the very hest
Institutions In the country devoted 70
technical business education. Stu.
dsnts resolved NJ any time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20

men, and his picture triumphantly
hangs in the smoking room. 1t is a
good portrait. but it represents Col.
Newell in one of his reflective moods
and does not do him justice. The GLOBE
artist caught his expression just as he
learned the news that he was reelected
president of the club.
Il. L. OCOnnOr has had trouble with
his barber ever since he returned from
Europe. He there cultivated certain
style of Embarrassing which has been
the admiration as well as the perpleXity
of the local tOnsoriai artists.
Harry Hopkins has cast gloom over
Minneapolis social circles by perma-
nently locating in st. Paul. He will at
once be indicted into the hOnors and
mysteries of the kinnickinnick Club.
p. IL. Kelly has not yet won his bet of
bucket of wine on December wheat,
but the time is long yet, and the market
uncertain.
George SymondS, whose smile makes
light unnecessary in the Newmarket
box office, has made dogs such study
that he can lure any ordinary animal
from its master. This, however, need
not furnish a clue to missing CANNES.
Ben Armstrong is the most severely
plain man in his neckWear that st. Paul
contains. He never is seen but with a
plain black tie, pearly shirt front, and
modest rhinestone.
Will Mussetter has thought seriously
of placing large placard on his back to
tell why he carries his arm in a sling.
He jumped the wrong way from a slid
ing cable car on Selby hill.
City Clerk Armstrong practices mind
reading on the reverse plan. Instead of
reading the minds of the alderman, he
allows them to read his. 1t is a great
saving. as it tells them just what docu-
ments and reports he holds, and gives
outsiders no clue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
MARINE MATTERS.

DuLUTH-Arrived: Idaho. North Wind,
Forest City, W. H. Stevens, Buffalo: Tilley,
Mellon, Merritt, Montreal: Augusta, Kings
ton; S. f. Hodge. Detroit Cleared: City of
Traverse, Chicago; Tilley, NeeIon, Merritt,
Augusta. Kingston: Celtic, Montreal; Osee-
olo, Port Huron; Missoula, 'l02." Ashland.
WAgHuRN = Arrived: Australia and
George Lorraine, coal: Stafford, Kingfshet
and Fracombe, Chicago, for lumber. Cleared:
Australasia, Duluth.
WINoNA-Boats up: Glenmont, Alfred
Toll. Luella. Yatrona, Henrietta, United
States Alert, United States Elsie. MenOmO-
ME. Belle of Bellevue. Robert Harris Boats
down: United States Alert, United States
Elsie. Alfred Toll. Phil Sheckei, Robert Har-
ris. Luella, Jennie HAYES, Belle of Bellevue,
saltwater, Daisy, Juniata. Water, foot z
inches.
SAULT STE. MARIE - Down: Northern
Queen. $40. p. m: X. r. Rhodes 1920. a.
M; Northern King, Campana. 30, a. m. /;
Republic, Magnetic, loo, a. m; Schoolcraft,
hester, Bourke 5 40. a. m.; Japan. 600, a.
M; Badger State, Eberward. OsceoIa, :OD.
a. m: Pratt. Ash, 1850, p. m.; Barnum
2: o, D. M; Ohio 5 80, D. M. Cp: Moran.
500, p. M: JAS. Fisk. $3.50. D. M; Pontiac,
Fayette, Brown, $3.50, a. M; Thos. Palmer,
1000 a. M; Josephine, Parker. l 80, a.
M. Canada, St. Maguus. MarEhsrn Wave.
l: 40, p m.: White and Friant, Parana,
Fanny Neil, Susan z. Peck, 800. p NJ |;
Spences Pennington. $40, .. M. Ontario,
Duluth, 4:2O. p. M; sheldon, Ely, Spokane,
6:iO, p. m.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
New YoRK-Arrived: Hammonia, from
hamburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
LOCALLACONICS.

Residents of cert ain district OF Min
ueapOliS are kicking about the StencheS
arising from their garbage crematory.
Have any complaints been heard of
offensive smells from the plant that was
to have been in operation to dispose of
ST. PauFS garbage after Oct. l? Let
Gilbert Donaldson speak.
For several weeks the mOnOtony of
the municipal court has not been re-
lieved by any of those interesting affairs
of honor. Can it be that Maj. Warner,
Col. Butcher and their hot-bloOded col
leagues have been awed by the course
OF Mississippi justice in the somewhat
celebrated case of Sullivan VS.. Kilraln?
Perish the thought!
Ii 1t requires a dozen men to secure
five building sites. prepare four sets of
plans and build one foundation. how
many capitalists will it take to erect an
opera house?
Query-Where is the chamber of com
merce drifting to, if it allows Capt.
Berkey to carry ont his threat and de-
sert his post as Grand Watcher Over the
City Exchequer?
Should certain disreputable build
ing on East Seventh street be demOl-
lShed by sliding off into Swede Hollow,
~ HllS III lcCstll dill dccluSll Iudl OCcuIItu
in town called SodOm, several years
before the war.
Joe Spiel is more thau half ''ontO'' the
workings of the inner camp, and is
authority for the statement that DIR. A.
A. Ames should have an eye out for
catchbaSinS.
Speaking of innocuOus desuetude,
says prominent admlrer of Grover
Cleveland, what has become of:
Col. Klefer's boom for the mayOralty?
The municipal court investigation?
The midnight closing order against
saloons?
The $4,000 to be appropriated for
winter carnival?
The chamber of commerce report on
city and county expenses?
The opposition to ga high bridge
connecting Broadway and State streets?
The recent piano war at the Peoples
church?
The reform" wing of the city coun-
Gil!
The army of useful citizens who
aspired to the secretaryship of the
school board?
The city and state laws to suppress
the smoke nuisance?
The subscription fund" raised for
Carpenter park?
The minnesota meat inspection law,
and Lorenzo HOyt's justice court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
LILO.


No person having any respect for the
truth. no matter how warped his judg-
ment may be by political differences.
can deny the business ability of Gov.
Merriam. This is universally admitted.
Gov. Merriam is among thessmarteSt
business men of the state. But priv
ate life Gov. Merriam is positively reck-
less in his expenditures. If he takes a
fancy for anything, no matter what the
cost may be. he will have 1t. IBIS is
particularly observable in his recent
purchase of carriage team Tor $4,000,
The governor is great lover of horses,
and to-day is the pOssessor OF the finest
carriage and riding horses there are to
be found i'll the state.
State Auditor Braden is man OF re-
firing dispositions; he disliles great
prominence, and yet he is one of the
brightest officials in the state capitol.
Capt. Braden is great reader, and. as
a cOnverSationalist, carnOt be eXcelled.
There is scarcely subject of current
importance on which he cannot pass an
Intelligent and well-Weighed opinion.
1t is said of Gladstone, that there is
not a subject that he does not treat with
minute acquaintance that is perfectly
refreshing. Whatever topic he handles,
he infuses therein the very breath OF
life. Capt. Braden is not a Gladstone.
0ratOricaIly speaking. but i'll his own
way he is man of many parts, possess
ing a mind rich in thought and ready in
response.
Col. BObleter is matcnless story
teller. The hunting yarns that he can
not retail are not worth hearing. lie
has a story for every day in the year
and for every hour in the day. The
colonel takes periodic excursions into
the country, and upon his return to the
treasury department there is wild rush
of officials. who for the hour will be re-
called with exciting accounts OF sand
hill cranes and the pottlng OF wild
geese. The colonel never repeats
story. He says it is not policy to do so.
The discrepancies between the first and
second recital might be too great for the
susceptible feelings of his auditors.
S ate Dairy Commissioner Ives IS the
happy pOssesSor of his great, great
grandfather's will. The individual is
said TO have been lineal descendant OF
William the COnquerOr: Mr.. Ives hlgnly
prizes the document, which carries with
it the family heirloom, tOothpick made
from piece OF whaleDone. LII Is es-
timated that the toothpick has been in
the family $50 years. Mr.. Ives uses it
daily, and Notwithstanding constant
wear and tear, it is in excellent state of
preservation.
Clerk Jones, Of the supreme court, is
a lawyer by natural inclination, His
early years were spent in farming.
When we'll advanced in life he took to
law and his success has been phenome-
nal.
State Superintendent Kiehle was
originally Congregational minister.
Having, however, political ambition,
he took to the platform, and in the
usual course of events he sided into the
chair of the state superintendent or
schools.
Deputy Insurance commissioner
Dearth is fine athlete. He can level
any man in the state capitol. The COM
missioner has provided himself with
gymnasium, where he takes a turn
every morning from 6 to O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
WAR IN THE CAMP.
Republican BrOiis May Elect a
North Dakota Democrat.

Special to the GLOBE
GRAND FORKS, n. D., Oct. 19.-There
is prospect that North Dakota's legis-
lature may elect Democratic United
States senator next month. although
at first sight the idea would
seem preposterous. AS matters now
stand, none of the candidates in
the field is sure of an election. A leading
Republican of this county, who returned
from Bismarck to-day, says that Pierce
cannot control more than thirty votes.
Ordway will have about the same num-
Der, and johnson will have at least
twenty-five. The Democrats have thir-
teen sure votes on joint ballot. In all
probability Capt. Mccormack. of Grand
Forks, will be the Democratic
nominee. If this is the case his
personal popularity will give him
at least five more votes. johnson has
signifed his willingness to join issues
with Mccormack in case the latter could
give him fifteen votes. The indications
are that he will be able to do this. and
combining Mccormack and Johnson's
strength with the votes of the few dis
satisfied Republicans who wish to de-
feat Ordway, this will give McCor-
mack about forty seven votes.
which will be enough to elect.
Winship is bitterly opposed to Ordway,
and it is thought that rather than have
the ex-governor elected, he would cast
his vote with the Democrats. 1T this is
the case, there is hope for the Grand
Forks miller. While there may not be
a probability of eleeting a Democrat,
the facts above stated are troubling the
Republican leaders more than they
would like to acknowledge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
HELD FOR IlLhGALPURPosE
Decision Bearing Upon Iowa's
PrOhibitOrY Law.

Dies MONIES, To-, Oct. 19.-The SUI
preme court has rendered an important
decision here bearing upon the enforce
ment of the prOhibitory liquor law. An
information had been filed before
Justice, alleging that certain liquors
owned by Con Creeden were kept in the
Rock Island freight depot in Dies Moines,
Intended for sale in violation of the
law. The railroad company was made
party; the case was tried in the dis
trlct court and the liquors were ordered
destroyed. The defendants appealed.
claiming that the liquors were in the
custody of the railroad company as a
common carrier. and the matter became
one of interstate commerce, over which
the state courts had no jurisdiction. The
decision OF the supreme court finds that
Creeden was persistent yiolatOr of the
law, and had been receiving liquor in
this way for some time, using the freight
office as storage room to keep the
packages till needed. These LIQUORS
had been received from six to ten days
prior to their seizure. The court holds
that the interstate commerce feature of
the transaction ended when the liquors
had reached the freight house; that the
railroad, in keeping them for several
DAYS. was holding them, not as a car
rier, but as warehouSeman. Under
the circumstances it rules that the liQ-
uor was being held for illegal purposes
and was no longer matter of interstate
commerce, and was properly seized and
condemned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
UNOFFICIAL DENIALS.

Denials are the order of the hour in
railroad circles. In view If this fact,
the following may be of interest:
Stanley PrOudfit-I have not been Of
tered the position of general traffic man.
ager of the Great Northern railroad
me and Jim Hill have fell ont.
J. NJ. Hannaford-The rumor that l
was to become vice president of the
Manitoba road meets with my unquali-
fed denial.
/. J. NJ. Sawyer would take the posi-
ton of superintendent of live stock
transportation were it not for the trouble
| should have with the geese. which al
ways seem to be dosed with EPSON
salts.
C. L. Dixon--I have been caused much
trouble by the report that the Wiscon-
sin Central was to make me Superin-
tendent of its agricultural department.
j know nothing about raising wheat.
The only thing that is now troubling me
is raising q mustache.
W. j. C. Kenyon empathicalIy
deny that am demOraliZer of rates.
Some men say am, but [ am not.
j. NJ. Egan-lt has become a painful
necessity for me to deny that Mr..
Stickney will resign In my favor. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
THEY'RE CoNING THIS WAY.
Pan-American Excursionists Will
Spend Sunday in Ch;caGO.

ttu-hmcFIcdu FLACuPSlOnlStS W HI
spend Sunday in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The Pan-Ameri-
can excursionists spent the day in
South Bend. receiving an ovation there
equal to that of yesterday in Grand
Rapids. The train arrived at South
Bend early this morning, and the tour
lists breakfasted in the dining car. At
$50 o'clock they entered carriages
and, headed by band. were
driven through the streets. the
sidewalks of which were crowded with
people and buildings gaily decorated.
After short visit to the exposition
building the drive was resumed to the
immense wagon factory of the Stude-
bakers. Two hours were spent at this
place in most interesting inspection.
From here the party was driven to the
Wilson Bros Shirt factory and the
Oliver PloW works; thence to the re-
mains of Glen Studebaker's once ele-
CANT home. A lunch was served
in the dining rooms, which were un-
harmed in the late fire. Mayor Greg
Ter, of Chicago, and reception COM
mlttee from that place joined the party
at this time. After lunch carriages were
taken to the NOrtre Dame convent and
st. Mary's home. The visits at this
place occupied the entire afternoon. AT
O'Clock the party took their train, and
amid the cheers and farewells of the
South Bend people left for Chicago.
They arrived here at 9 p. m. and were
escorted from the depot to the Grand
Pacific hotel, where the mayor made
short address of welcome
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
CLEVER THIEVES
Engage Clerk i'm Conversation
and Rifle Cash Box

Shortly before 11o'clock last night two
well-dressed young men entered the
drug store of Benjamin G. Frost & Co.,
at the corner of Second and Nieollet
avenue. Minneapolis, and engaged
Plummer, who was alone in the store,
i'm conversation as to the relative merits
of the different kinds of patent
medicines in the market. One of them,
under pretext of using the telephone,
went behind the counter and unlocked
the side door. Then he returned and
kept the clerk engaged in conversation
for ten minutes. Then they left the
store together. When Clerk Blummer
went behind the prescription counter
he found that the money drawer had
been emptied and two cigar boxes filed
with silver had been taken out of the
safe. The amount stolen is said to be
less than 500. There is no clue to the
thipVac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
BETWEEN THE ACTS.
3atween the acts a rustic goes

Between the acts rustic goes
Through all the house; the gossip flows,
This actors praised, and that abusedi
Ny lady's bored, my lords amused
With mimic joys, and mimic woes.
The manager behind the rows
of crowded seats struts out aud blows
With fact and fancy finely fused,
Between the acts.
Behind the curtain Madame Rose
Is fitting on her silken hose.
And padding out-she is accused
Where nature rudely has refused
To bless her-but that no one knows
Between the acts. H. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
ROBBERS al IL HAUL.
Two Thousand Dollars Stolen
From an Express Office.


JACKSON. Tenn. Oct. ia DARN g
express robbery took place here last
night. 1t was not discovered until this
morning by Sam Crevy. transfer clerk,
who sleeps in the transfer Office The
amount stolen was S2,t97. The work
was done by professionals. They en-
tered the building from beneath the
floor while the express matter was be-
ing pvt in last night. and Sc
GREETED themselves. The money was in an
old safe which locked with a key.
while Greeyy was asleep, the key was
taken from his pocket. the safe I'M
locke !, and the thieves had an easy-go-
ing time. Some sharpers who came
down yesterday from the Milan fair are
supposed to have done the work. Two
strangers, who gave their names as
Watson. were arrested this mt rn ne,
bus released. Some think it was Rube
Burrows gang. Fifteen thousand dol
lars pay roll of the Mobile & Ohio road
narrowly missed heinz in the safe, hay
ing been turned over to the authorities
only few hours before. Detectives
are here and will leave no stone un-
turned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
CAUGHT IN COURT.
Criminal and Civil Business Dis
posed of Yestcrday.

In Judge Brill'S court yesterday the
following prisoners were arraigned:
Louis F. Stensgaard, forgery in the first
degree, given until Monday to plead;
William Smith, grand larceny, pleaded
not guilty; Emil Kassmilier, for
gerry in the second degree, pleaded
not guilty. John l.. BOhmert, selling
LIQUOR without license, pleaded not
guilty; Donald Mckenzie, forgery in
the second degree. pleaded not guilty;
Margaret Harrison. selling liquor with
out a license, pleaded not guilty: q. Ii.
Thayden. F. e. Draper, George Kings
ley, grand larceny. pleaded not guilty.
The plea of not guilty is entered on the
court record in the last mentioned case.
but Mr. Draper did not put in an ap-
pearance.
II. J. Anderson sues Mcdonald Bros. 70 re-
cover 50. 75a.sl for lumber.
James f. Glass and d. III. McEwen bring
suit against n. r. Frost to recover $1,000
paid on a real estate Contract. Plaintiffs
claim that the title to the property involved
was not clear.
The " isconsin Hand-Pressed Brick COM
pany sues F. X, Ferodowill to recover 1897
for building material.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
THE THREE AMERICAS.

The average mind has somewhat
vague ideas of the character and extent
of the countries represented by the
members from abroad of the Pan
American congress, whose meandering
orbit runs in this direction. The nu-
merous gentlemen who have hoped to be
cOnSulS OF missionaries at some time
have looked up the general facts, but it
would be we'll for others to obtain a
modern geography, if they would i'm
press the coming visitors with the
copiOusness of their knowledge of other
countries. But they represent areas
more than double that of the United
States and the territories, with an az
gregate population perhaps One-fifth
less. Mexico claims some 100000
population, and has twenty-seven states
that will average about with those OF
this country in area. The Central
American republics. comprising Costa
Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicara-
qua ana San Salvador. have some
100000 population, and an ex-
tent not far from that of the
states of New York, PENNSYLVANIA,
OHIO, Michigan and Illinois. South
America is vast region. Brazil alone
has an area equal TO that of the United
States without Alaska, or 3. 200, 900
square miles, and more than 10000. 900
people. The Argentine Republic Is
about half as large as the United States,
and has about the population of the
United States a hundred years ago.
Colombia is nearly as large as the great
states of New York. Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and
Wisconsin. and claims some 100000
population. The visitors from that
country may have something more OF a
scholastic and scientific air, as it is con-
siderably ahead of any other South
American country in educational mat
ters. 1t has thousand public schools,
and good many collegiate and nigh
grade institutions. It has alsoa number
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
GOV. FORAKER ILL.
The Executive of ohio Threatened
With Peritonitis.

COLUMBUS. o., Oct. 19.-Gov. For
aker is quite sick, and confined to his
bed at the executive mansion. He was
attacked with mild form of dysinterry
OIL Thursday afternoon after his return
from Cleveland, where he delivered
an address. He was able to be at his
office in the state house, however. until
Friday evening. when he became more
seriously ill. His physicians state that
he is also threatened with peritonitis,
but would probably escape any damag-
ing effects of that disease. There is no
change in his condition at midnight to-
night.