davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-03-17
trent

We have for sale the piece of property
known as the Ellis Farm" 1t con-
tain about 81 900 worth of fruit trees. 1t
can be had cheaper han any of the unim-
proved blocks in that neighborhood.
Call and get price.
RINER n JOHNSON
, 1889-03-17


Laramie Tlmes.l
The press of the territory is extensively
agItating the gubernatorial contest in ali
shades, and we are pleased to See no en-
nifty against either candidate excepting
by the Rock Springs hdepaldent, which
remarks: I'VE are quite sure that Mr..
Morgan has thea advantage in the matter
of private character, and hat he is less a
machine politician han Mr.. Warren"
This il the first time in four years since
we knew Mr.. Warren that anyone has
said anything against his character, pub
lie or private, and defy anybody 10 prove
a n ungentlemanly act committed by him.
Some of the papers accuse Mr.. Warren
of fayoring Cheyenne. We ask: Has
Mr.. Warren, as governor of Wyoming,
done anything to coerce any other part of
the territory"
We do not deny that Mr.. Warren has
done a good deal for Cheyenne, but he did
all while he was a private citizen, and
during his term OF office he treated an
parts of the territory, while what he did
for Cheyenne has not harmed but aided
the balance of the territory.
MIR. Warren has lone more for this ter
rltory than IN other man. He has shown
his ability to elevate the interests OF our
commonwealth and deserves the honor to
lead us into statehood.
The term machine politician" applied
by the Independent Is so broad that it may
be applied to Mr.. Warren, but we would
rather see the machine the incumbent of
the office than have in a couple of more
outsiders as it would should Mr.. Morgan
receive the appointment.
Here is the problem: Two candidates
are 10 the field; one came here to take an
office and has hung on to the public crib
ever since. The other is identical with
our territory almost from its BIRTH Mr..
, 1889-03-17
Morgan Strongly chnmpioned.
tRock Springs independently

lhoSh springs independently
There seems to be a little hitch in the
Cheyenne Suns boom Of Francis 4. War
rem for the next governor of Wyoming.
The Sun started the boom last December
and the papers generally conceded the
merits of Mr.. Warren and his fitness for
the position. If the pushing of his claims
seemed a little premature nothing was
said about 1t as no other candidate was in
the field. As soon, however, as any def
mite action could be taken Mr.. X. S. N.
Morgan announced himself as a candl-
date, not through any one paper or n self
constituted nominating body, but person
ally to the people. His CLAIM met with
while outside of that city he developed an
unexpected amount OF support. The
three Laramie papers favor him in prefer
ence to MIR. Warren. In Rawlins he is
the favorlte outside of those who have
been promised fayors by Mr.. Warren or
his friends. and We have no doubt he will
be the fayorite candidate in Fremont
county.
These evidences of growing strength
disturb the Sun and it ls making fran
tic efforts to show that Mr.. Morgan is not
the choice of the territory and depends
upon eastern influence for his support. IL
admits that Mr.. Warren is more of a
Cheyenne man than Mr.. Morgan and
this is the real secret of its preference for
the former gentleman. 1t says that Mr..
Morgan could never be prevailed upon to
invest in real estate in Cheyenne, even
during a boom. This may be an evidence
of good Judgment rather than a lack of
enterprise. There are other places in the
territory outside of Cheyenne for the in.
yestment of capital and Mr.. Morgan has
put his money into these. He may not
have as much to invest as Mr.. Warren
but this should be no objection.
The Sun and the Tribune are very much
disturbed over the comparison the Senti-
mel and LndependeRt make between the
personal character of the two candidates.
and %insinuate that these comparisons
were inspired by Mr.. Morgan. We can
say here that Mr.. Morgan said not a dis
paraging word against tho character of
MIR. Warren. No allusion whatever was
made to Mr.. Warren personal character.
What we said was based on what we
knew OF the two men. No "cowardly
inuando" was cast on Mr.. Warren's char
acter as the Tribune infers. We simply
stated our opinion that Mr.. Morgan had
the best character of the two, an opinion
we have had no reason to change.
But the strongest objection to Mr..
Warren is the general belief-outside OF
Cheyenne-that he is too much the too
of railway corporations and of that ring
of politicians who have controlled legis-
latures In the interest OF Cheyenne. We
have no petty jealousy of Cheyenne and
are quiet willing to see a Cheyenne man
as governor, but we want to feel sure that
he will deal fairly with all other parts of
the territory and we do feel this way in
respect to Mr.. Morgan.
, 1889-03-17

1e largest stock of fine brandies, old
whiskies, choice hqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house. corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
treets.
, 1889-03-17

Fresh shrimps at the Saddle Rock.
, 1889-03-17

Etorica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
TANNERS GRIP.

The committee arranged for an appar-
ent eStigatiOn of the abuses in the
pension department give out the i'm
preston that, If there is any looseness
there. it is no worse in quality than it
was under Commissioner BLACK, al
though the volume may be increased.
His only fault, in fact, it seems, will be
found to be too generous devotion to
the interest Of the old soldiers. 1t is
even intimated that HARRISON and
NOBLE will be the parties who have
Numbered in presenting the question as
to the proprlety Of the acts Of the cor
poral, and he will swing away to the
reunion at Milwaukee in special car
with DUDLEY, with the brightest of
colors flying, and ovation and in
dorsement at the encampment will
make him one of the shining lights
Of the administration. The most Sc
rious imputations in the rerating Of
pensions without proper medical exam
ination are to be ignored by the COM
mittee. This is view sent out from
Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
THE WHEAT YIELD,

1t is not always safe to presume upon
the exact transcript of facts in crop re-
ports, as the interests of people are
likely to warp their judgment, even
when they attempt to state the situation
correctly. Repeated reports, however,
leave no doubt that there will be very
material shortage in the wheat yield of
other countries. India is conceded to
be virtually out of the list of exporting
countries this year, and Russia and the
other northern parts of Europe will
hardly be more than able to iced their
own people. The promise of good
crops in England and France disappears
in view of tn more recent reports.
Cold and wet weather have been very
damaging. This country will appar-
emily find good demand at materially
improved prices for all its surplus.
The reports of the harvest are some
what increasing the estimates of the
Weld,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
JAPAN,s COMMERCE.

The report of Minister HUBBARD,
who has been recalled from Japan, fur
nishes a case in illustration of the
economic policies so much insisted
upon. 1t was through the efforts of the
United States that the ports Of Japan
were opened to the commerce of the
world in 1854, and Mr.. HUBBARD has
just obtained peculiarly favorable COM
mercial relations with that country.
1t sends to the United States nearly
So worth of products to ST worth to
England or any other country; and yet
Great Britain was able last year to sell
Japan s21, 100000 of manufactures to
S4,200,000 from the United States, and
more than half of the latter amount
was petroleum and clocks and watches.
There is no sentiment in the matter.
Japan buys of other countries simply
because they can sell manufactured
articles cheaper. Tariffs on raw ma
terials prevent American manufacturers
from competing for this trade, as in the
case of the South American traffic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
SUGGESTIONS FOR MOTHERS.
What to Do When One of the
Youngsters Has the Earache.
Good Housekeeping.

Good Housekeeping.
One of our little girls has been
troubled with earache ever since her
babyhood. No sores have gathered. but
a cold or exposure to a strong wind is
almost certain to cause her acute suffer
ing with earache. After trying nearly
everything that l have seen Or heard
recommended, have eettled on this ap-
plication as giving surest and quickest
relief. 1t is flannel bag stuffed with
hops and wrung from hot vinegar. l
lay the bag over the child'S ear, as hot
as she will bear it, cover the whole side
of the face with dry flannel and change
the hop bag as often as it becomes cool.
The warm steam, filling the chlld'S car,
soon relieves the pain.
Stuffing the earth with the "heart of
roasted onion" tricklings of molaSses.
wads of peppered cotton and Jumps OF
mutton talloW have never yet, in my
experience, eased earache, and such II
ritating masses crowded or poured into
the delicate labyrinth of the ear may
do much mischief.
Another child is victim of leg-ache.
inherited, probably, for well do we re-
member what we suffered with its tor
lures In our own childhood. Heat and
moisture gave us relief, and following
in our mothers footsteps, we have
routed night after night from our warm
quarters in the dead of winter to kindle
fires and fill frosty kettles from water
pals thickly crusted with ice,
that we might get the with
ing pedal eXtremeties of our lit
tie heir into atub Of hot water as quickly
as possible. But lately we have learned
that all this work and exposure are
needless. We simply wiring towel
from sailed water-a bowl of it standing
in our sleeping room ready for such an
emergency-wrap the limbs in it from
ankle to knee, without taking the child
from his bed, and then Swathe with dry
fiannels, thick and warm, tucking the
blankets about him little closer, and
relief is sure.
A croupy cough can always be loos-
ened and prevented by swathing the
throat with dry, warm fannels; thick
pack of them to sweat the throat and
chest often helps so rapidly that it is
not necessary to sicken the child with
ipecae or to wake the house kindling
fires or preparing hot packs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
BADGER BLACKMAIL.
In the West 1t Is Played on
Women by a Well-Dressed Pair.

Women by a Wel1-DreSSed Pair.
Kansas City Times.
For about two years there has been
in Kansas City figure which has be-
come familiar OH every principal
street." said Chief of Police Speers yes
terday. sit is that of a fine-l0Oking,
middle-aged man, with the bearing aud
manner of a polished gentleman. He
is always we'll dressed.
ellis scheme is an old one. He has as
an accomplish woman who passes as,
and probably is, his wife, She is we'll
educated, of refined appearance, and
dresses fashiOnably and well. The two
work together. AS the summer season
comes on, and the wives of Ramsay City
ans who cannot leave business them
selves start for Eastern resorts and
watering places, the woman blackmailer
Joins the exodus. She knows the peo-
pie who are wealthy, and these she
spots. She watches their every move
ment, and if the slightest indiscretion
is committed it does not escape her eye.
She knows the names, business and
homes of ali the gentlemen they meet,
and when and where they meet them.
AS professional detective her services
would command big salary.
L
obtained are in the hands of the male
partner. and he studies them. Selecting
his victim, he arrangeS to meet her, as
if by chance, usually in one of the lead
ing retail establishments on the street.
He approaches ard addresses her with
the greatest cordiality, expressing sur
prise at the unexpected meeting. She
is generally surprised, and of course
fails to recognize him. Then he uses
the name of one of the gentlemen she
has met in the East, recalls who intro
duced them, where the meeting Oc-
Cured, and, in fact, all about it. Then
she recalls it, or thinks she does, and it
ends in her inviting him to call at her
home. Here is the web quite complete.
HE calls, and, of course, when her
husband is out, and may repeat the call
several times. Then he springs the
trap. During one of his visits note
arrives for the lady, threatening dis
closures unless paid say 500. Even II
innocent of any wrong, the woman Is
alarmed and shows the blackmailer the
note. He appears greatly alarmed also,
declares that he is married man, and
that to have his visits known would ruin
him. He argues that the money would
better be paid. He has only $40 about
him, but If the hostess will advance the
balance. of course she shall lose moth
ing. She does it, and is thereafter in
the power of the blackmailer. They
are good Judges of human nature, and
have yet to make a bluff at anybody
with sufficient sand to expose them.
Some day they will run across such an
individual. Then Kansas City will lose
it's best dressed man and very natty
put-up woman. But good many peO-
pie will breathe freely for the first time
in months"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
in the interestof new enterprise which

in the interestof a new enterprise which
will be another success. The stories Of
the poverty in the Green isle he does
not believe as he once did. The cap
italiZation of the great Bass and GUM
ness breweries and the formation of
companies to conduct the business have
proved so completely successful and
profitable that the Irish people have
confidence In well-conducted enter
prises of that kind. Therefore when
my brother looked about in Dublin and
Belfast. he soon found that there were
millions of money ready for investment
at any fair rate, or to take the ordinary
risks of joint stock companies. Thous-
andS of Irishmen who have saved up
various sums, stand ready to go into in
dustrial enterprises with cash in hand.
1.-The English nation appears to be
made up largely of money savers. and
they exhibit both enterprise and thrift
in seeking opportunities to place their
money where it will earn something. l
am inclined to the belief that the
United States is only just beginning
to feel the eXhilirating effects of the
influx of British capital, and it seems to
be clear that within the next decade
couple of hundred of millions OF En-
glish and Irish money will move this
way to assist in the development of in
dustrial enterprises in which there will
be a large profit for investors and
enormous benefit to the country"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Bitten by a Rattlesnake.
arrensburg, Mo-, journal Democrat.

Warrensburg, Mo-, Journal-Democrat
Last Thursday evening, May 9. Ida,
a seven-year-old daughter of George
Oyerton, living near Pleasant View,
six miles northwest of WarrenSburg,
was bitten upon the hand by rattle
snake. She, together with some other
children, was playing near the house
and hunting for rats; they overturned
a box and the dog had caught one. A
small pile of stones was lying
near by, and they began to
move them in the search. They
had moved them all but two or three
when the little girl rolled over another,
aud before she could withdraw her hand
she was bitten by rattlesnake that had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
LIFE.
! a silYery stream.

Life Is silvery stream,
Born in the SHOWS white arms;
We on its banks (where they seem
Almost to touch and to kiss)
Long for the mermaiden,s bliss
And the salt seas soothing charms.
With lips rose red apart,
And eyes bedimmed by tears,
We feel this young worlds heart
Beating in time to our own,
And yet are as one alone
In crowd of hopes and fears.
Tossed by an unrest wild,
Drawn by hope unseen
A god in thought and childf
We wander on to the end,
With death as bosom friend.
And mist comes down between.
--Eugeue Field in Chicago News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Had Been There Before.

Longevity, Short, you look as if you
had been in railroad accident. What's
the matter.
!Sbort-WeIl, Long, I got home late
the other night, you know, and my wife
took me for burglar and commenced
to throw stove lids at me.
''And you stood and took it, did you?"
mo, was thoughtlesS. l ran like a
streak of lightning"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

been lying under the rock. Mr.. Over
ton, who was near the house, was called,
and he killed the snake. which was
prairie rattlesnake, having eight rattles.
MIR. Overton Immediately brought the
child to town, where she was treated by
Drs. Anderson and Smith. Her hand
was swollen terribly, but by the efforts
of the doctors her life was saved, and
she was taken home Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
A Queer Relic.

BOSIOn H6THIU.
Once upon time car containg gold
and silver coin was burned on its way
from thu mint to Washington, and in
the ruins the searchers found two silver
dollars held firmly together by a ten-cent
piece. The coins were badly discolOred
and twisted, but nearly In the center of
one of the silver dollars was imbedded
a five-dallor gold piece as bright and
perfect as when it came from the mint.
The explanation given by the Norfolk
time the gold coin dropped upon the
silver, the latter still in half-melted
state. The queer relic is the property
of ex-Treasurer James w. Hyatt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
A JUST RETRIBUTION.

It's whispered in the churches;
It's shouted in the street;
It's queried at the races,
Mid rush of horses feet;
Where'er one goes he hears it
The question is not new.
In fact, it's quite a chestnut
list hot enough for your"
May fiends who first PROFOUND it.
When summer days arrive
Who daily, hourly sound it
From twelve o'clock till five
When dead and in perdiGon
Be doomed to fry aud stew.
While those they've asked will ask them
"Is't hot enough for your
Chicago Mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Boys Will Be Boys.

Country Magistrate (genially to COM
plainant)-Oh, boys will be boys! 1
wouldn't prosecute 'em if was you.
That cut over y're eye will soon heal,
and ye know they wouldn't "a stoned
ye if We hadn't got mad when they
sassed ye. Jest remember We was boy
once y'rself, and
Magistrates Wife Crushing in)-Silas!
Siasl Them boys is in the orchard
ag'in!
Magistrate (darting up)-Consarn 'eml
Where's my shotgun?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
More Than He Fished For.

Puck
Miss Dovecote (hostess)-Why don't
you come into the parlor and dance. MI.
Orkwood?
Mr.. Orkwood (who loves fiattery)-Ah,
deah me, you know, l dance so beastly,
n'tcherknow, that Pm sure I'd make
a fool of meself.
Miss Dovecote (reassuringly)-You
couldn't do that, Pm sure, Mr.. Orkwood.
You know it takes wise man to play
fool,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

IT Is intimated that the report of the
investigation in the contest for gov
ernor in West Virginia will indicate
that the Republicans colonized some
1900 to 5000 Virginia negroes in the
border counties, so that they could vote
in both states. Possibly there may be
minority report also.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

and when man buys an Office he is
supposed to have the right to treat it as
his private property. The only effect
ual remedy for this unrepublican state
of affairs is for the voters in their SOW
ereign capacity to repudiate all bought
nominations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

SOME of the protection organs have
the facetious explanation of the invest
ment of British capital in this country
that it is due to the confidence of the
investors in the protective system.
That spoils the standard Republican
theory that the British supply the
means to dlffuse free trade ideas in the
United States. Perhaps some have
heard illusions to the Golden club
and its missionary efforts in this
country. Now it seems that they want
to build up protection. The campaign
speeches will have to be revised before
they are used again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
1t Will Fill a Long Felt Want.

Cusmo-I see that Edison has invented
a machine by means of whieha persons
face can be seen miles away.
Mrs. Cumso-O, how nicel You'll get
one, George, and then when we go to
the theater you can see man on the
street without leaving your seat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
That Accounts for 1t.

Puck.
THAT actor you introduced me to-"
remarked Giles, "can drink more than
any man ever met" .
He belongs to the new school, you
know" returned Merritt. He's tank
actor"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Had Been There Himself.

Time.
Highway RObber-Shell out your
money, stranger. Ill let you keep
enough to last you through the day.
Stranger-Fm on my way to church
fair, sir, and have just $50. However,
can let you have
pass on, poor fellow. You'll need it
ALL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
THE WEEKLY REPORT.

UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE, ST. PAUL.
Aug. 4, 1S89.-For the week ended Yesterday
there has been but very little rain reported to
have fallen over that portion of this state
mainly comprising the rainsheds of the Min
nesota and Upper Mississippi rivers. At
some points there were only light showers,
while at others there was no rain. A fall IS
indicated in these streams this week. Fergus
Falls, Redwood Falls and Fort Ripley re-
ported OF, 10 and ~ inch respectively;
while Alexandria and Tracy reported
none" st. Paul and Ortonville each had
t01 inch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

WHEN delegation of Illinois miners
visited Gen. HARRISON last year he
made congratulatory note of their
banner, "Protection and Beefsteaks."
Provisions are now being sent them to
avert starvation. They don't seem to
want the HARRISON sort of protection
as much as they did.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

WASHINGTON, Aug 4.-Forecast till p. M
Monday: For Wisconsin: Fair; slightly
warmer; easterly winds. For Minnesota Iowa
Nebraska and Kansas: Fair; warmer; Wlnds
shifting to southeasterly. For Dakota: FAIR
warmer in southeast, stationary temperature
In northwest portion; southerly winds.
GENERAL, OBSERVATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

THE Austrian army is to be augmented
q few thousand men, to the maximum
standard, or war footing. The fact that
1t has been virtually at that point for
some time shows that the political situa-
ton in Europe has been on the verge 0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
An AH-Around Favorite

Judge.
Mrs. Butts delightful con-
versationalist Mr.. Jabberbox is. 1t
just does me good to hear him talk.
Miss Minnie Ball-Yes, indeed; but
how restful it is to hear the silence
while he listens to somebody else!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

SOME papers are seriously insisting
that SULLIVAN ought not to be elected
mayor of Boston. 1t is possible that he
may not return from Mississippi in time
to make the question practical one for
q year or two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

IF SOME of the investors in the stock
of trusts do not come to grief, the laws
of political economy will develop re-
markable kinks. Property will not all
double in value by being put in a trust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Brightest When Out of Reach.

Once Week.
Blessings are like birds which hop
about US with their wings folded, and
we do not see the beauty of their plum
age; but when they spread their pinions
for flight then we see all the brilliancy OF
their colors and the gracefulness OF their
form
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

IT Is said that 100000 have been
raised for the daring Norwegian ex-
plorer who proposes to find the north
pole next year or perish in the attempt.
He will take somewhat of new route,
with some advantages others have not
had