davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
d wATERTowN RUsTLERs.
They Make Flour That Is Sought
= for in the English Markets.

Special to the Globe.
WATERTowN. S. D., March 15.-One
Of the most successful firms in the city
is Stokes Bros, owners and managers
of the Watertown Touring mills. The
firm is composed of W. III. and Frank
Stokes, both energetic, reliable and sue
cessfuI business men. The mill has
capacity of 800 barrels day, and is run
day and night, the force being divided
in three crews-each on duty eight
hours daily This firm pays out for la
Dor monthly more than any other insti-
tuition in our city. Not only in this way
is it one of the most important factors
in the progress of our city, but the firm
has always paid the highest price for
wheat, thus bringing farmers here from
large area of country to market their
produce, and in turn deal with our busi-
ness men for the necessaries their de-
mands require. The quality of flour
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
A Test ofCitizenshin

A discussion arose on board an At
lantic liner short time ago as to the
citizenship of a gentleman at the other
end of the saloon.
Hes an EngIishman,'' said one. Il
know by his head'''
He's a Scotchman," said another
Il know by his complexion
Hes a German" said another. II
know by his beard.
The young ladies thought he looked q
little Spanish. Here the conversation
rested, but soon one of them spoke
Il have it." said she, .'he's an
American; he's got his legs on the
table,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16

i'll the South there was but 334 majority
for, out of 31,G54 votes. The voting on
the question in several counties last
fall indicated great loss of prohibition
strength. and the indications are that
it will not carry by popular vote in
either state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
Crushed His Skull.

SpeclaI 70 tne UIODe,
AYR, n. D., March 15.-One Tuesday
night young man by the name of
Muire. living six miles southwest of
here, was thrown from his horse in such
a manner as to crush his skull. He was
found in a field insensibl e, and died
from the effects of his injuries yester-
day. He never regained consciousness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16

and able attorney. Mr.. Glass in
presenting case is clear, con-
else and convincing in argument.
He is brought prominently before the
public to-day from the fact that he is
the choice of the bar and people to take
the place OF Judge c. J. Spencer, of
this (Fifth judicial district, upon admis
sion as state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
For Adiutant General.

NICCLut 10 ttfS VIUfJts
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 15.-Capt.
0. Jeffles, who took his excellent Com
pany 3 to Washington to attend the in
augural exercises, is being pushed for
adjutant general. He is a gentleman
who takes mighty interest in military
matters, and if made adiutant general
would make comnetent officer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
A Special Election.
!, ,ecial to the Globe.

oIIVCIdI 10 IIIt GIUIIH.
SIoUN FALLS, S. D., March 15.-Tues-
day next Sioux Falls holds special
election to vote on the abolition of the
present city charter and Incorporation
under the general law. The question
has been discussed but little, but it is
likely that the change will be made.
The charter under which the city is
now working is too circumscribed for
the expanding business of the city, and
the change is generally hailed with
pleasure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16

III the spring
of 1880. Since
that time he
has given his
attention ell
tirely to the
practice of law,
having during
that time been
attorney on
most of the i'm
portant cases in
this and the
adjoining coun
ties, and CO.
day stands in
the front rank
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
ONE OF THE JUDGES
To Be Elected by the People Upon
the Admission of South Da-
Enfa

Special to the Globe .se.-
WATERFOWL, S. d., March 15.-Wil-
bur S. Glass was born in Geneseo
county, New York, April 27, 1852, and
moved to Marengo, McHenry county,
ILL.,, when four years of age. Attended
the common schools at Marengo; then
completed a course at the Illinois state
university at Champaign, Ill.,; after
ward finished his law studies at Ann
Arbor, Mich. He located at WatertoWn
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16

istration. when Col. NJ. w. Sheafe was
appointed to fill the vacancy caused by
Gen. Williams resignation. On ae-
count of the. efficient and impartial
manner in which the affairs of the Office
have been conducted, nearly all the
attorneys doing business before the
land office have expressed desire that
no change be made in the Office of reg
lister. In addition to his qualifications,
the present incumbent was an old
soldier, who served as private in the
Forty-fourth Massachusetts infantry
with a good record.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16

manufactured is among the best pro-
duced in Dakota. 1t finds ready sale
in the Eastern market, while large
quantities are shipped direct to Eng
land.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
A VERSATILE CITIZEN
He Can Diversity His Medical
Practice With the Oversight of
Dramatic and Athletic Arts.
lives in E

Special TO the Globe.
REDFIEID. S. D.. March 15.-Dr. W..
J. S. Martin, the subject of this sketch,
lives in RedfieId. S. D. He is thirty
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
SERIES OF WATEELOos.

In the final contest on the railroad
question AikemS made his hardest fight,
and lost the most blood. He stood for
the Minnesota law, upholstered by some
iron addenda furnished by the in
ventlye AikenS himself. He made
hard fight for it, but was quickly un-
horsed and hurled into pond of soup.
AS it now happens there is no measure
quite SO unpopular in this section as this
proposed railroad bill. and. of course.
Mr.. Aikens is getting his full share of
criticism for espousing it. La this city
the feeling against him is very pro-
nounced, and it is certain if he ever
GETS TO CONGRESS-
or on the bench it will not be by the
votes of Sioux Falls delegates. 1t is felt
here that he had personal reasons for
taking the stand he did. and that he was
more anxious to give Sioux Falls cut
than he was to protect the interests of
the territory at large. The town feels
that she owes Mr.. AiEens something,
and that when he comes out for Office
1t will be good time TO nav
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
OLD SOLDIER MUST GO.
Commission

Politician Who Came With a
Commission.
Special to the Globe
WATERFOWL, S. d., March 15.-Hon.
c. G. Williams is mentioned as candi-
date and working to get the appoint
ment of register of the land Office. Mr..
Williams came to Dakota in 1883 with a
commission for this Office, and held it
till the advent of the Cleveland admin
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16

Eyon,,body looks in SUNDAYS GLOBE for
-Scfy Rooms to Let.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
COMES HOME BATTERED,
And a Badly Used Up Man as a
Result of Bismarck Labors,

Special TO the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 15-Hon.
Frank K. Aikens, the handsome and
really bright Young attorney of Canton,
who represented Lincoln county in the
legislature this year. has come Off the
field with broken helmet and badly
shattered lance. In fact. the gallant
and knightly young legislator now
wears about the most battered piece OF
political armor to be found anywhere in
the two Dakotas. Aikens began the
session with defeat for the speaker
ship. He had posed as a champion Of
the farmers, but the grangers showed
him aside and took up his legal and
political opponent, Mr.. Keith, of 500
was
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16

Why are your rooms vacant? An ad in the
ssny GLoBE viii rent them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-16

The least learned are aware that
there are many languages in the
world, but the actual number is
probably beyond the dreams of or
dinary people. The geographer
Balbi enumerated eight hundred
and sixty, which are entitled to be
considered as distinct languages,
and five thousand which may he re-
garded as dialects. Adulguns, an
other modern writer on this subject,
reckons up three thousand and sixty
four languages and dialects, exist
ing, and which have existed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-16

In March, 1861, Senator Reagan
Of Texas was appointed postmaster
general under the provisional gov
ernment, and the next year he was
reappointed to the same Office under
the permanent government. He
was also acting secretary of the
treasury for u short time near the
close Of the war. He was the only
cabinet officer that was captured
with jefferson Davis, and was con-
fined for many months in Fort
Warren
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-16
Sitting on the Safety Valve.

Many are they who have laughed
at the story of the green steamboat
fireman who sat on the safety valve
to prevent it leaking. Yes thousands
are repeating his folly every day.
They are troubled with blotches,
pimples, eruptions, salt rheum, boils
carbuncles, ulcers and old sores, and
are contenting themselves with sup
pressing the symptoms without re-
moving the cause. They sit on
these safety valves by which nature
is driving out blood impurities, in
stead of using DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, which cures by
removing the cause, which is in the
blood. 1t is wonderful blood pu-
riiier and invigorating tonic.
DO you think the proprietors of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remeov would
offer, as they have done for many
years, a standing reward of $500 for
II case OF catarrh which they cannot
cure, ifthey did not positively know
that the remedy will absolutely and
permanently cure catarrh. Sold by
druggists at only so cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-16
Dreadful.

"How glad / am, dearie. that our
tastes are 50 very similar" said Mrs.
Honeylip to her husband, when
they returned from their bridal
tour and were furnishing the fiat in
which they were to be $50 perfectly
happy"
eve agree about everything, don t
we, darling? she continued. 1--WE
both wanted cardinal and gray to
be the prevailing tones in the par
lor, we agreed exactly about the
blue room and hall. We both like
the same kind of chairs. Oh, we
agree exactly, don't we, and how
nice it is! I'd feel dreadful if we
didn't agree, particularly about any
any important thing.
$50 would l, darling" he said,
"It's lovely to live in such perfect
harmony. Now, | guess I'll hang
this lovely little water-color your
aunt gave us right over this cabinet,
shan't ~"
81 don't hardly know, dear.
Wouldn't it look better over that
bracket on the opposite wall?"
~ hardly think so, love; the light
is 50 much better here"
"Do you think 50, George? Really,
now, | don't like it in that light"
"You don't? Why it's just the
light for it. It's entirely too dark
for water-color on the other wall.n
81 don't think so at all. Water
colors don't want Il great deal of
light"
"They certainly don't want to be
in the shade"
"They certainly don't want to
hang in n perfect glare of light
81 guess I've hung pictures before
to-day, and -"
"Oh, George how cross you are!"
"Im no crosser than you are,
and ~
"Gou are, too, and I-I-oh, how
can you be so cruel?"
"Pshaw, Helen, only said -"
son, | know what you said, and
1t has broken my heartw
"There, there, dear
"Oh, it has! I-I-George, do
you really want me to go back to
mamma and papa?"
"Why, darling, you know
"Be-be-cause, boo hoo, if you
d--d-o, boo, hoo, | will. 1t would
be better, boo hoo, than for me and
YOU to quarrel so over everything,
and"
"There, there, my dear, /"
Mamma was afraid we were too
unlike in disposition to get along
well, but I-I-I-oh, George, this
Is too perfectly dreadfulr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-16
STATISTICS OF LONGEVITY.

DR.. Farr, an English scientist,
says that If one could watch the
march of 100000 people through
life the following result would be
observable: Nearly 10000 would
die the first year, $4,000 the second
year, $4,000 in the third year, and
less than four thousand in the
thirteenth year. AT the end of
forty-flve years 100000 will have
died. At the end of sixty years
10000 will be still living, at the
end Of eighty years, $1,000; at eigh-
ty-five years, $1,000 and at ninety
five years, 200. At the end of
100 years there will be 223, and at
the end of lOS years there will be
but one survivor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-16
The Wayside Inn.

halted at "A pleasant inn,
As my way was vending
A golden apple was the sign,
From knotty bough depending.
Mine host-it was an apple tree
He smlingly received me,
And spread his choicest, sweetest fruit,
To strengthen and relieve me.
Full many feathered guest
Came through its branches springing;
They hoped and flew from spray to spray
Their notes Of gladness singing.
Beneath his shade ! laid me down,
And slumber sweet possessed me;
The soft wind blowing through the leaves
With whispers low caressed me;
And when ! rose, and would have paid
My host so open-hearted,
He only shook his lofty head
! blessed him and departed.
From the German.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-16
TS&a
INSN&s
SaxsaqaSMa
\NN
Doses
.0NSNMax
Merit Wins


Squire b. B--of Pleasantville,
was appointed an agent of the
United States government some
years ago, and ordered to South
western Minnesota, with Instruc-
tons to build a saw-mill and grist-
mill for Mr.. Lo, the poor Indian.
After year or so had elapsed the
department sent out another agent
to look after things and report pro-
gress. The latter visited B. BIS
district, and found that the dam
only had been completed. He re-
ported that he had examined things
in b. BIS agency, and found a
dam by mill site, but didn't see
any mill by dam site.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-16

TiIE deceased David :. Terry was
at one time chief justice of the SUI
preme court of California, and
has always been II prominent
figure IN the political history of the
state. The killing of L. :. Senator
Broderick In the early days of Cali
tornia, caused ut the time II deep
personal resentment against Terry
by II portion of the people of the
state which threatened 10 termin-
ate his career In California,
but he always had n number of ad-
herents, and he remained. He was
married 10 Sarah Aithea Hill, who
claimed To be the wife of ex-senator
sharon, while prosecuting her claim
against the Sharon estate. This
brought him INTO n rcsentful atti-
tude toward Justice Filed, who last
year rendered IA decision in the
United States circuit court denying
her claim 10 be the wife of sharon.
MIS-. Terry created scene in the
court during the reading of the de.
clsion hN charging Justice Field
with being corrupt, aud Us she NJ.
fused 10 remain quiet, Justice Field
directed that she he removed from
the court, When the deputy ut
tempted Ia carry out the order of
the court, she became involved In a
personal quarrel with that official
and Judge Terry interfered, draw
Ing "A dagger nom his vest. lie
was disarmed and both Terry and
his wife were adjudged with con.
tempt and committed To Jail. For
long time the remark MAS current
throughout California that IL Judge
Terry ever met Justice Field ia /
public n tragic soene would un-
icubr dly follow.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-16
= SEGrGVs RLUNDE1.
a Lady Nearly Frustrated L.
Patent Nediciue.

\ lady well-kpown IN the Western Adc..Un
has been gNoai s'lGerer tor yCan witt lass
scs,ion and dyspepsia. Sirnc@ vita tie tesi
monlas pNlssng Joys Vegetable sa>apsr.ra
she sent ioF ho;.le The druggist, not iay-
lug H. talked them into taking aaathc- sa-a
parillA As the leallng SS-saparlNss u.<
mineral blood purifiers, the eeeot % TIE
emp,ylng ot lodltcof Po,ash into s,omaca
slDady dist0sslng'y delicate Was d.sastro,,s,
almost Frustrating her hSsorc the mistake MAS
reegiaed. She then called upon Mrs. Fowler,
of Sg7 Ellis strcet, whose nSae was among
thosc eured by Joys Vegetable SsTsapar.lla
Nm. Fowler said twas trt.e that Il had curCd
her Again roassurd, the vegetable com
pound Was sent for and gotten, The rentle
action Of It's vegetable s,lmulants upon The
liver kidncys and digestive organs. and It's
warm stomach tonios. wcre the very things
needed. and she bsgan iaproying and Was
herold self within fortnight This sounds
like nction, but the nAmes can be glysa n
pecsnAry. ry.-Spz Aunstsps kss@sser
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-16

THE census of 1890 will reveal
many wonderful changes. The
central line of population will be
much nearer the Mississippi river
than II was ten years ago. Over
sixteen million acres of land were
sold in the last fiscal year under the
operation of the homestead and
timber culture laws. More than
124 900, 900 acres of land have been
settled In the last eight years. The
greatest changes have taken place In
the northwestern groupe of states
and territories, where nearly sixty
million acres have been settled
within the past eight years, On
the Pacific coast 100000 acres
have been settled and 100000
acres must be added for the southern
states on both sides of the Missis-
slppi. Along the Pacific railroads
lS,0O0,0O0 acres have been opened
since the last census. In other
words, the government and the
Pacific railroads have opened for
settlement In the last eight years II
territory larger than the New Eng
land, Middle States and South
Carolina combined-larger than Ger
many or France and about twice as
large as Great Britain and Ireland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-16
FRIDAY-------AUGUST 16, 1889

THE celebration of the S0th BIRTH
day of Alfred Tennyson, the poet
laureate of England, recalls to mind
that many Of the literary men Of
America have passed the three score
years and ten milestone. George
Bancroft the historian, will be 80 in
October, Whittier 50 in December
and Holmes 80 Oh the 10Th of this
month. These men have all been
honored by their fellow citizens, and
have lived to good and noble pur'
nose
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-16
THE NEW DISCOVERY.

You have heard your friends aud
neighhors talking about it. You
may yourself be one of the many
who know from personal experience
just how good thing it is. If you
have ever tried it, you are one of its
staunch friends, because the Won
dertul thing about it is, that when
once given trial, DIR. Kings New
Discovery ever after holds place in
the house. Ii you have never used
it and should be. afflicted with a
cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or
Chest trouble, secure a bottle at
once and give it a trial. 1t is guaran-
teed every time, or money refunded.
Trial Bottles Free at DanielJ. Fry's
Drugstore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-16
SOUNDS DURING THE NIGHT.

The great audibility of sounds du-
ring the night is phenomenon of
considerable interest, and one which
has been observed even by the an
clients. In crowded cities, or in
their vicinity, the effect was gener-
ally ascribed to the rest of animated
beings, while in localities where
such an explanation was inapplica-
BILE, it was supposed to arise from a
favorable direction of the prevailing
wind.
Some authors ascribe this fact to
The cessation of the humming of
insects, the singing of birds, and
and the action of the wind on the
leaves of the trees; but Baron Hum
boldt justly maintains that this can
not be the cause of 1t on the Orinoco
where the buzz Of insects Is much
louder in the night than in the day,
and where the breeze never rises
until after sunset. Hence he was
led to ascribe the phenomenon to
the perfect transparency and uni
form density Of the air.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-16

PREVIOUS to the wedding day
the Chinese bride has her eyebrows
pulled out, so that she is recognized
ever afterwards as a married wo.
man. With the japanese the priest
blackens the pearly teeth of the
bride, using for this purpose the
same indelible lacquer applied to
coal-scuttles and other similar Japan
ware; and this serves from this
time to her death to notify that she
has entered the marriage state.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-16
Among the higher classes in China

Among the higher classes in China
the married lady rises early, and
first sees that tea is prepared for her
husband, as well as some hot water
for his morning bath. The same at
tention is also eXacted by the
mother-ln-law; indeed, during the
life of the latter, the wife has to be
a very drudge in the house.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-16
A SOuNp lEGAl OPINION.

+, Bainbridge, Munday Esq,
County Atty, Clay CO., Tex. says:
"Have used Electric Bitters with
most happy results. My brother
was also very low With Malarial
Fever and Jaundlce, but was cured
by timely use of this medicine. Am
satisfied Electric Bitters saved has
lite.n
Mr., ID. |. Wilcoxson of Horse
Cave, Ky, adds like testimony,
saying; He positively believes he
would nave died, had Ii not been
Tor Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward of,
as we'll rs cure all Malarial Diseases,
ami Tor All Kidney, Liver and Stom-
ach Disorders stands unequaled.
Price b'Ac and 81. at Daniel J. Fry's
Drugstore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-16

The immediate symptoms of Dys-
pepsia, or Indigestion, are Il distress
sing sense Of weight, oppression and
fullness in the stomach, heartburn,
loss of appetite, foul breath, belch-
ing, tlatulency, nausea pains in the
shoulders and breast. DR.. Henley's
Dandelion Tonic promotes healthy
digestion and removes all unhealthy
symptoms. Sold by ID. w. Mathew $
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-16
lie Missed the Train.

To Governor Lowry Of Mississpp:
The governor sat i'm his easy chair,
n spyglass at his eye-"Has any one
seen 5000 men on train of cars go
by? A pilot train with the bad
men on, one more, and another one
still; with rattle of wheels and clang
of bell, and shrek of whistle shrill?
They travel not as the flying skip,
In silence and In fear: they whoop
and holler and howl and yell for
all the world to hear. They have
advertised the place of the fight, for
six long weeks or more, and | fear
that | cannot find the place till that
brutal fight is DER. Oh rally and
squander, my men at arms, and
look if you may see where three
railway train and three thousand
men have hidden away from me.
They rallied and squandered,
those men at arms, they searched
the country through; and another
governor came along and joined the
searchers, too. They looked in the
clock and under the stairs, and un-
der the bed they peered, and out in
the kitchen and every where, but
the trains had disappeared. They
felt in their pockets aud looked in
their hats and lowered II man down
in the well, but where all those
sluggers had disappeared to, there
wasn't nobody could tell. They
asked II boy at Lowry's store, and
the blind man down by the hall,
aud the woman who keeps the can
dy shop, but they hadn't seen moth
ing at all. They dragged the pond
at Sawyer's mill, and they ques-
toned the tollgate man, and all
through the lot at the back of his
house, the governor raced and ran.
But all in vain for wherever he
looked, went, the people he sought
were gone, and the only place where
he didn't look, was where the fight
was on. And he never knew there
had been fight, until Il week and
u day, then he sent constable
after the men, 1000 miles away.
Long lives the State of Massasip!
The governor, long live hel II ever
the moon should run away, may he
be there To see! Should hostile pow
ers invade his land at some far dis
tant day, may he find the foe that
wastes his state before II goes away. |
And great good medicine had IL
been, for the land of the sunny |
south, had the governor closed his |
smooth.bore eyes and looked with |
his long range mouth, -Burdette.
---=--
The well-known detection of
crime, in Diplomacy" through the
perfume of woman's glove, Was ne
.K...l......l l
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-16

Eighteen years ago we were offer
ed the lots on which the Windsor
hotel block now stands in Denver
for S2j each. The lots could noe he
bought to-day for $50, Yaquina
Republican.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-16

The terrible charge has been
brought against Mayor Filter of
Philadelphia, that he writes poetry.