davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
Between Zines.

La Crosse Chronicle.
Mr.. Allison is something like the Pho
neer Press and Gov. Merriam, of Min
nesota-he talks lower tariff between
times so he can tell his Iowa friends at
presidential election time: Don't let
the tariff be lowered by the Democrats!
Its friends are the ones to trust" Such
low tariff Januses have been the strong
est assistances of the schemes of the
high takers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
THE MODERN MISS.

What are you here for. dear little missf
To ape the airs of 5 ial queen?
To punish pianos in sbarps and flats?
To keep well posted on base ball bats?
To wear dead singers on ten dollar hats?
To fondle pet poodles or maltese cats?
Dissect your neighbors in social chats5
Work impossible flowers on crocheted mats?
And not to be heard, but to be seen?
Look out little girl You are starting the
life
Of worthless maid and worthless wife.
-Binghamton Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
Grattan Buys Two Aristocrats.

A. Wheeler, of Preston, Mimi, has
sold to M. Il. Grattan, of the same place,
two stallion colts, KenOma and Ken
moor, full brothers, one black. the other
chestnut, foaled May 20. 1888, and June
Is. 1889. They were sired by Herod
2:241z, dam Nancy, by Seth Warner H.;
&. d., Kitty, by Deacon; g; g, d; Robin,
by Simond's Messenger. Seth Warner
Ii. was sired by Seth Warner, son of
Hale's Green Mountain Morgan,
dam Belle, by Telegraph Black Hawk;
e d, Gray Fan, dam Star of the West.
Deacon was sired by Messenger Black
Hawk, whose dam was the Messenger
mare, dam of Gray Fam, dam Star of
the West. These colts, Kenoma and
Kenmoor, trace to Justin Morgan thlr-
teen times through speedy and speed
producing sires and dams. Their out
crosses are Clay, Messenger and
thoroughbreds, no plug or cart blood.
They will be recorded in the Morgan
register and sold to the highest bidder
at an early date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Use Angostura Bitters to stimulate the
appetite and keep the digestive organs
in order. DR.. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons,
sole manufacturers. At all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE FIRM OF NICKEL s. DODGE
l. being dissolved, I would respectfully an
nounce TO my friends who have so literally
patronized the old firm that l will resume
the Contracting Building and General Jcbb-
ing business on West Sixth ST., near College
av., where I will be found ready to at
tend to business promptly. j. Fl. Nickel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

Woodburn has had twenty-one year
ling sales. at which 7S2 colts and FLIES
We're SOLD for S542,4O4, an average of
S693.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
MADAME BOYD

Has Returned Home From Eta
rope.
She will be happy to greet her numer-
GUS lady friends and patrons, and show
them the latest and most beautiful
Paris importations of Dress Materials
and Trimmings. COS Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
About Time.

Mac-Raggs has stopped drinking.
Fitz-Yes. he has.
Mac-Fact. He's dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
DIED.

LAMSON-In st. Paul, Mimi, March 10,
1890, George Wells Lamson, aged fifty-six
years. Notice of funeral hereafter. De.
tr0it Mich. papers please rnnv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

Twin City Cigar Factory 454
Have established a business at 673
Wabasha, and are prepared to furnish
all kinds of the finest Cigars. Mr..
Emile La Croix is the established city
agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
Horses Wintered at oak Law

Box stalls if desired. Best of care
and attention guaranteed. For particu-
lars inquire John Mather, 1856 Robetr
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

1t may be paradoXlcal, but it is new
ertheless true, that the smaller the head
the easier is it swelled.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-06-20
Bismarck as an Organ Grinder.

Prince Bismarck was one day pass
ing through the royal palace at Berlin,
when he entered room in which the
young princes were merrily romping
and dancing to the music of barrel
crgan. The youngsters insisted that
Prince Bismarck should stay and
dance with them. II am too DID,"
said the stiff and stately septuagenar-
ian, land really l cannot dance, but
if the crown prince will dance will
grind the organ" The bargain was
at once struck. The crown prince
joined his two brothers, and Prince
Bismarck ground away merrily at the
organ while the children danced on
in high glee. In the midst of their
mirth the door opened and the young
kaiser entered. He smiled to see the
redoubtable Reichskanzler grinding
the barrel organ, and, after word of
greeting to his sons, he observed in
mock displeasure to Prince Bismarck,
sYou begin in good time to make the
heir apparent dance to your piping.
Why, this is the fourth generation of
Hohenzollerns to whom you devote
urself!"-St. James Gazette.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-06-20

Wind And Hail Storm.


Last Tuesday night tbe country be-
tween Lebanon and Gettysburg was
visited by q heavy wind, rain and
hail storm which did much damage.
Conductor Cooley informed us that
the warehouse was moved off it's
foundation at Le1anon. and that the
artesian we'll tower at Gettysburg was
blown over. The passenger coach
window lights were broken by the hail
and the root was blown Off one OF the
stock cars. and the train was COM
PEELED to halt on the prairie and wait
until the storm passed. Mr.. Cooley
said the hail did considerable damage
TO crops and that the ram fell in
torrents.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-06-20
Passenger Train Ditched.

Last Monday as the Burlington
Flyer was nearing Island Park station
a detective rail caused. the train to
leave the track and several OF the
passengers were quite seriously, but
not injured. On the train were Mrs.
VIM. Anderson and Mrs. C. w. Davis,
OF this city and A. L. Lawshe. brother
OF l. N. Lawsne, this city. Mrs. An
derson OF had the presence of mind to
grasp the seat firmly and escaped in.
jury, but Mrs. Davis received severe
bruises on one OF her knees and in her
side. Mr.. Lawshe was also quite bad.
ly shaken up. The result Of the acci.
dent was very fortunate indeed as the
passengers might have Jared far worse
had the train been going at full speed.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-06-20
Scratching His Wooden Leg.

A good story is told ON Justice Nc
Donnell by some of his friends. John
ny has wooden leg, and one evening
recently while standing near the cor
ner of Fifth and Hampshire streets,
the friends standing there with him
were surprised to see him raise his
wooden leg and scratch it. When
his friends related the fact Mcdonnell
denied the story, but three of his
friends insisted that he did scratch
his wooden leg, and the preponder-
ance of evidence being against the
justice, the reporter decided against
him, and held that Justice Mcdonnell,
during a temporary alteration of
mind, did scratch his wooden leg
Quincy Wing.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-06-20
Steel Cross Ties.

Senator Moody has introduced g.
bill in congress, to the effect that rail-
roads shall after FIVE years from the
time the bill is passed. use nothing
but steel cross ties IN building or re-
pairing their tracks.
We believe this to be one of the
most important bills yet introduced
during this session. as 3 great many
OF the accidents which occur on rail.
roads are caused by the spikes pulling
out of the wooden cross ties and al.
lowing the rails to spread, thus throw
ing the train off the track.
If the bill should pass it may make
one OF our esteemed citizens, Ed. Rey.
nolds, a millionaire as he has q patent
steel tie, which is pronounced by all
railroad men to possess superior
qualities.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-06-20

Adjourned Meeting of the Board-Impor-
tant Business Transacted.
The board OF trustees of the South
Dakota Agricultural College met in
adjourned session at the college last
Tuesday and transacted large
amount OF important business. Con-
siderable time was spent in straight
ming up the books OF the college which
were left in an unfinish ed condition by
Professor Cotey when he left the co.,
lege, much of his work being IN short
hand and this caused delay in the pro-
ceedings OF the board.
w. S. Frost was appoint, secretary
OF the college to iil the vacancy caused
by the death of Prof. c. j. Cotey. The
board inspected the stock, buildings
and grounds OF the college and were
present at the inspection OF the COL
lege militia.
Prof. Geo. Lillev will receive his sal
ary to the end OF the school year &C
cording to the contract made by the
old board.
Resolutions we're adopted. which
will meet with the approval OF the
state at large and we trust DO away
with the deplorable strife which has
heretofore existed in the college both
among the faculty and students.
RESOLUTIONS.
The board OF trustees believing that
the state Agricultural college OF South
Dakota Is q state institution and
maintained by and for the whole peo
pie OF The state and that
Whereas, 1t has come to the knowl-
edge or the board OF trustees that in
the past there has been certain politl-
cal and church factions of a local ma
ture which have presumed at divers
times to control the management OF
the college, therefore be it
Resolved, That in the future if any
member OF the faculty or any one in
the employ OF the state about the COL
lege shall at any time engage in any
local. political Or sectarian contest
and shall SO far forget his duty to the
state and the college as to allow him.
Self to be so influenced as to interfere
with his work In the college or shall
draw to his support or the support of
his friends in any such contest. 1t
will be considered by this board q suf.
ticient cause for removal and the one
who shall indulge in any such contest
In any such manner will be asked to
resign his position.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-06-20
Salt on the Nuts.

Nuts are indigestible things at best;
but if we eat them, a little salt taken
dry on the tongue after will prevent
any i'll effects. Nothing we eat needs
more thorough mastication than nuts
before being fit for the human stomach.
If swallowed in too coarse condition
they are apt to make short stop in
some of the narrower passages of the
digestive organs with fatal results. -
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-06-20
A MUSICAL TREAT.
One of the Most Pleasing Entertainments
Ever Presented Before Brook
ings Audience.
Miss MabelIe T.. Currie Ably Assisted by
Some of the Best Local Talent of
This CITY.

Miss MabelIe f. Currie Ably Assisted by
Some of the Best Local Talent of
This City,.
1t was only iair audience that
greeted the first appearance OF Miss
Mabelle Currie at her piano recital last
evening. The Presbyterian church
was about half filled with an appre-
ciative audience and it is to be re.
gretted that 40 few availed themselves
OF this rare musical treat.
Miss Currie Ia q graduate OF the
musical department OF the Mortified
Mimi, college and her performances
upon the piano indicated the thorough
training she has received and the
talent possessed by Sber. Every
number of an excellent tprogram was
carried through without break and
reflects great credit upon the man.
agement and performersia ike.
PROGRAM
Piano-Rondo Capriccioss. op. u, Mendelssohn.
vocal.-Lifes Dream is Ger. L j. Ascher.
Rr +. X. Bolles and Mr.. Clarence Hall.
p;a,o Cantata in +, J.. Bach.
Novelozza in A, = GODDARD.
vocal.-'Tis Not True, : Tito Mattel.
Rev. F. NJ. smith. 'pf''
CHARACTERIZATION to the Dance. Weber.
vocal.-Thy Sentinel AMI, Michael Watson.
MIR. Ripley s. Lyon.
Piano.-Dornroes schen. -. Bende.l
vecal--The Crimson Glow of Sunset Fades,
Frederic w. Root.
-Four hand accompaniment)
Mrs. N. b. Carnine and Mr.. Ripley 8. Lyon.
Piano.-Polaccs Brilliante in E, Op. u, Weber.
The vocal duet py Messrs. Bolles
and Hall was sweet and full OF har.
mony. These gentlemen are possessed
o. very ti1- voices and have them un-
der good control. They received an
encore but did not respond. After
the piano recital OF Miss Carrie, Mrs.
n. z Carnine followed with a vocal
solo that was so we'll received that
she responded TO an encore with q
piece entitled "Tired E9elIds," which
quite capt,vatad the audience. ShAs
was accompanied by Mrs West at the
piano and Rev. f. M. Smith uoon the
violin. The violin Overture given
by Mr.. Smith was an excellent per-
iormance and demonstrated the tact
that he excels in this department of
musical art. He has q fine touch, per.
feet harmony and is a thorough master
OF his instrument. He also responded
to \ perfect round OF applause.
The vocal duet and four hand &C.
compartment given by Mrs. Carnine,
Mr.. Lyon, Mrs. West and Miss Van
Husen vas one of the features OF the
evening and was Rreatly enjoyed.
Tnev responded to an encore by d
re ,etition OF the same piece.
Every number was gem in itself
and we'll rendered. To much praise
can not be accorded to our local tai
ept, which is of high ORDER. for they
did Themselves proud. Mss Currie
will ever after this receive u warm wei
come by the music loving people OF
Brook;ngs.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-06-20
Preposterous.

The word preposterous is literally
applicable to state of things in which
the natural order is reversed, as when
the cart gets before the horse.
"Have you seen a wolf and pack of
dogs pass this waya" asked a hunter of
a farmer.
That's what, answered the farmer;
'tand gee whiz, WANT they goin',
thought"
Good !, How were they making it9"
"Wal, when they went by here the
dogs was a leetle ahead. youths
Companion.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-06-20
BROOKINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1890.


A Sun man who was in the waiting
rooms of the Erie depot, across the
river, the other day, came upon q
farmer looking man who was nursing
two or three skinned knuckles and in
quired if an accident had happened.
Sort O accident" was the reply. II
was sittin' here about half an hour
ago when young feller came along
and wanted me to 60 and look at a
trunk full of clothes that was to be
sold to pay the railroad charges. I'm
allus on the lookout for bargains, and
l went"
"Yes."
'He rambled me up the street about
q block, and we met another feller,
who said he had got to have twenty
five dollars right off quick, to save
some machinery from being sold.
With that 1 dropped to the game"
Confidence"
Exactly. I kinder looked lamblike,
however, and when number one said I
could perhaps loan number two the
rhino, and take check for a hundred
dollars on the bank, I reached down
into my pocket, as if to get the spon-
dulicks."
II see."
'But I didn't git it. scraped to-
gether a handful of dry fine cut ter
hacker, shet my fist up tight, and
when pulled it out swung for No.
2's nose, and landed like a ton of
brick. He went a-tumblin into the
mud, and turned on No. /. He had
slid-dusted out of sight like a rabbit
a gittin' for home ahead of sixteen cur
dogs"
"And what became of the one you
hit9"
Lynn right there yit onless the po-
lice have taken him away. When /
left, five minutes ago, one of them had
his head popped up, and the other was
a askin' him what sort of wagon run
over him, and he was a-sayin that he
wanted to be taken home to his
anxious mother. sort o calkerlate
them two won't bother me agin-not
until afterthe plantin' time is over and
i let my fall ,whiskers grow" New
York Sun.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-06-20
REPUBLICAN. COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republicans Of Brookings county will meet
in delegate convention, at the court house in the
city Of Brookings on Thursday. July 10. 1890, at
teen (ls) delegates to the Republican state Con-
vention to be held in Mitchell, 8. d., August II.
$780, to nominate . state and Congressional ticket.
The several voting precincts will be entitled to
the following representation and the gentlemen
whose names appear opposite the several pre-
cincts are requested to act as committeeman
where others are elected:
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-06-20

The representation IS based on one IN delegate
for each twenty five 1851 votes or major fraction
thereof, cast for Hon. A. G. Melette for Governor
at the October Election in 1883.
By order Of the Committee.
GEORGE MoREHoCsE.
THEO. MEYER,
MARTIN TRYGsTAD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-28
Of

A.,arriyed in this city yesterday eyeuinS
by special orders oi the Association of Co,9
pany G., he was put under arrest al Bon All
and brought to Richmond. lie is a ouest M
Mr.. Drank ID. Steger ana viii remain bere
several days under guard OF resident me m
b1rs OF the company.
GRAND STANDS.
Grand stands on upper Franklin sired
spring up like mushrooms in uiouf
There are halt dozen in an stages of com
pletion, and these viii accOmmodate sey
eral thousand people. This move will in d
measure relieve the principal streets from
such an immense crowd, and Will give the
average human being some chance of loco
motion on the 29th.
STILL At WORK.
Superintendent Cole and his large force ol
nands were SUI hard at work Yesterday
The staging around the uedcsial h.s he-r
taken down ard conicrfe.i into seats for IN,
paiquctte. The grand stand viii have ar
awning erected over ic to-day. which Wi
aid very much 10 the comfort of the person.
underneath it. A gallery for representa-
tlvc- oi the press i- being hIilt around il
and Mr.. Cole is attending with ~rnat con
cern t. the 'rCucil singers" & smooth
deck VIII De on tugoo sidos of ihe stand.
yErEEAN DINNER.
Active preparations were being made
Yesterday at the lm Jones tabernacle f0i
The dinner to the Veterans 0n THURSDAY
Fully i've thousand Mou Wiil attend ihi. al
iair. and IL vii he one OF th. greatest gath
erings OF veterans that has taken place
since the war.
RAEIDNs WANTED.
Contributions of provisions viii he thank.
fully received by Pickett Camp. a.. -. al
No. 2l3 east Broad frcet. They expect 60
feed about 1000 war comrades. Send ir
your rlti0u-. Cr ict the committee know
that You Will a.sisi them and iboy Will cal
on YOU.
FLAG FERMENTATION.
Thursday about one hundred veteran.
will Doe here from New York They will bt
commanded bY Colonel a. g.. Dickinson
formerly chief Of staff t0 General y. Bank
head Maerudgr. The Camp will arrive ai
o'clock. and will proceed - tho residence
Of Mr.. Il. l.. Norris, NO. -0l south rMu
street.
There a camp lag win Dee presented 10th,
organization by Miss Fannie Dickinson
II VIII bo received Dos Colonel !. !. GGrurtt
Aftar tn uuYoiiiurtle New ork c0ufn4rn'
viii le entertained 100 80. POI south fuirC
street by Colonel Dickinson. Colonel Dick
inson invites an who t-cl interested o. az
tend the banner Presentation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-28
THE ICE TRUST.
Talk with Mr.. LanderLln About the Com
biDation.


Rum0rs have been current fer the past
iew days that the ice trust" is about to
dissolve. This combination was formed by
the Northern Ice companies Oh account OF
the scarcity Of Ice, owing 70 the unusually
mild winter.
20 ascertain the grounds a the rum0r.
q fep rtef for lng Tunes saw Mr.. \. ID.
l.audelain, superintendent of the Richmond
zee Company, the oldest urm in rhe city,
last rigAt. aud when asked about the rIl-
NOR. }, said: There will be no change 10
ihe prce of ice f1r ibe present or any disso-
luton ia the combination that now governs
ihe interest. II is true that the Statc
d Aline has produced large sup
ply 90 ice. bet none was saved in
any other portion Of the United states.
which makes the supply very limited
lee hy the ton could be- bought last year AT
one dollar. whore it costs four dollars now.
The reason why il Is cheaper in Washington
ard Baltimore than il = here is because the
dealers there began selling it low and are
going up every day; whereas We began sell.
ny 40 the same price at which we will con
tinue. For prices on the first day OF April,
which was y per one hundred pounds. will
continue unlilthe first day Of July. We are
selling ice az as low figures as We can dc
il to afford us "A reasonable profit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-28
MINOR MATTERS.
shsrt Items About the Preparations
For the unvelling.

For the unveIling.
The cadets Of the Southside Male Aca.
DENY Of Chase City Will arrive here this
evening at 1870 O'Clock.
The renowned +. Company of Veterans
Of this city. expects 90 have fifty men in
line tomorrow.
Theodore B. Martin. Of New York, gal.
liant veteran OF the Old First Virginia.
writes "A fellow veteran Of this city, aftet
twenty years, silcnce.that he will be here nj
the uuyeilng with the New York veterans
Among those who will be present tonight
at The reunion OF Cores brigade. which
wiii meet at Chanccry Court room. will ~
General ". ID. Corse. COlOncls Arthur iIu.
heri and 4. N. Morrison. Captains IlOOe
BRYANT and Williams. OF the stan.
The statue Of St0ucwall jackson in the
square. was handsomely draped yesterday
by the clerks employed IN the capitol.
There Viii be a meeting OF MOsby's men
at ,hockoe Slip tomorrow az II O'Clock.
\ number If members of the Southern
society, Of New York. are already IN the
city.
Thursday and Fiday the Grain Exchange
viii bee closed.
Tho Governors mansion has been exten-
,Nciy decorated.
Captain Edward :. GAY. is in the city
Colonel William c. Dunn, Of the Fifth
Nirsiuia Cavalry. requests the members Of
that command 10 meet him unmOuuted at
Murphy's Hotel at . O'clock tomorrow
morning to take part in the unyeilng cere-
monies
The Tobacco Exchange and Crenshaw's
warehouse, headquarters for the Veteran
Calvary arc both handsomely decorated.
The pcgram Battalion Association, com
posed Of the survivors OF the Crenshaw.
Purcell. Letcher. fredericksburg. and Pee
Dee batteries, viii parade Thursday as AN
organization. and will extend "A cordial
welcome tp all members of the battalion
vino visit Bichmond.
All who intend participating in the
hictr.. parade tomorrow. are requested to
meet near The Washington monument. in
the Capitol square, promptly at . O'Clock
Thursday morning.
The Washington Artillery 'of New or
lean Will arrive here this afternoon at :
O'Clock. They will be met by the Richmond
ii0Wi2ers. the llowitler Association, and
lil veteran liOWitzers and escorted to the
Exchange Hotel, whore they will be quar-
tered.
Major Waddeil, who is on the staff Of Bri-
rdiirr-Ceucral i. :. Bllups. of the First
Brigade. Mississippi volunteers. is quarter
cd wilu tuo Mississippi men at the EXp0si-
ton. ne isan excellent military mau. and
is very popular with the people Of his state.
Dr. b. 4. Vaughan. j. surgeon of the
columbus ltiicmen, and Captain ii. Os-
borne, Admtant.
The lumber OF the eases in which the Lee
statue came 10 this country will be cut into
souvenirs. each bearing a certificate Of
Commander smith. and be placed on sale at
Jll east Byrd street.
The ~. elaine Hotel will be the North
Carolina headquarters durng the "unyeil-
igg.' Among the number registered are
General James d. Glenn. Adjutant General
of North Carolina; and Colonel +. IL. Cam
ron, Inspector General, with their stan Of
hrcrs AND others.
Oley Battery Association will meet at the
store of Blnghmdn Brothers, 1900 Main
street. at 1880 \. NJ. tomorrow.