davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
Lost Time Made Up.

Chicago Tribune
"If L amt good boy" said the errins
youth to his father, Its your own fault
Iou haven't brought me up right. j ust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

Hawkes. Cut Glass is best. Demand
to see the trademark.
BULLARD BROTHERS, Jewellers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

Money to loan on good security at the
State Savings bank, Germania Life
Building, Fourth and Minnesota streets.
No commission charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

Great Are the Flour Lumber Industries They
not Dwarf the Many Other Lines OF
Manufacture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

No Section in Which More Better Raw Material Is
Found Right at Hand, Ready
for Use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

Sketched Review of the Numerous Branches of Manu-
faeture in Which Minnesota Is Prom
inent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
MANUFACTURING IN MINNESOTA,

The North Star State Making Rapid Strides the Front
Great Producing and Mining
Community.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-08-06
Tha Model Wifa.


Robert Burdette IN the Burlington
Hawkeye thus humorously criticises the
many articles written demanding domes-
tic virtues on the part Of woman:
You say you demand domestic, use
full woman as your wife. If that is so,
marry Nora Mulligan, your laundress'
daughter. She wears cowhide shoes, is
guiltless of corsets, never had sick day
in her life, takes in washing, goes out
house cleaning, and cooks for family of
seven children, her mother and three Sec
tion men who board with her. don't
think she would marry you, because Con
Reagan the track-walker is her style of a
man.
Let us examine into your qualifications
as model husband after your own mat
rimonial ideal, my boy. Can you shoul-
der barrel of flour and carry it down
cellar? Can yor saw and split ten cords
of hickory wood in the fall so as to have
ready fuel all winter? Can you spade up
half acre of ground for a kitchen gar
den? Do you know what will take the
lime taste out of the cistern, and can you
patch the little leak in the kitchen roof
Can you bring home a pane of glass and a
wad of putty and repair damages in the
sitting-room window? Can you hang some
cheap. paper on the kitchen? Can you fix
the front gate so it will not sag? Can
you do anything about The house that
Con Reagan can? My dear boy, you see
Nora Mulligan wants a higher type of
true manhood. You expect to hire men
to do all the mans work about the house,
but you want your wife to do anything
any woman can do
Believe me, my son, that nine-tenths of
the girls who play the piano and sing so
charmingly, whom you, in your limited
knowledge, set down as mere butterflies
of fashion, are better fitted for wives
than you are for a husband. If you want
to marry a tirst-class cook and experienced
housekeeper, do your courtng in the
intelligence Office, but if you want a wife,
marry the girl you love, with dimpled
hands and face like the sunlight, and
her love will teach her these things. my
boy, long before you have learned one
half of your lesson.-Rnrol Work.
220n.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-08-06
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW

has been in the van of American thought
for more than three quarters of a century,
ranking always with the best and most
influential periodicals in the world. It is
the mouth-piece of the men who know
most about the great topics on which
Americans require to be informed from
month to month, it's contributors being
the leaders of thought and action in
every field. Those who would take
counsel Of the highest knowledge on the
affairs of the time, and learn what is to
be said regarding them by the recognized
authorities on both sides must therefore
read The North american Reoieec, the
Nestor of the Magazines.
1.-THE North American Review is ahead of any
magazine this country has ever seen in the i'm
portance OF the topics it discusses and the
emnence of its contributors. ALBANY Argus.
HAS become, as it were the intelligent
American citizens handbook on great ques-
tions of the hour.'-Buffalo Express.
''The North American Review touches
Americans on almost every point in which they
are interested."-Boston Hearld
"A moulder ef intelligent opinion by the i'm
partial presentation of both sides of important
subjects. p Philadelphia Public Leader,
The list of recent contributors to the
Review forms a roll of representative men
and women of the time, including w. E.
Gladstone, J. G.. Blaine, Cardinal Glib
bone, Speaker Reed. Ex-Speaker Carlisle,
W. Mckinley, Jr., Ouida, Nine. Adam,
General Sherman, Admiral Porter, Nine.
Blavatsky, T. A. Edison, Bishop H. G,
Potter, Elizabeth S. Phelps, Chas. S.
Parnell, A. J. Balfour, John Morley, Col.
r. G. Ingersoll, Henry George, Chauncey
NJ. Depew. Edward Bellamy, Professor
James Bryce, Gail Hamilton, etc., etc.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-08-06
NToN. SOUTH DAKOTA. THURSDAY, AUG s, 1891.

the republican national convention who
will 60 there pledged to nominate Blaine
whether he consents or not. It will no.
be strange if Mr.. J. s. Clarkson, presi-
dent Of the Republican League of Clubs,
should be put forward by this movement
as running mate for Mr.. Blaine.
Secretary Tracy has awarded the con-
tract for building cruiser number 13 to
the William Cramp g. Sons Ship and En-
gine building company of Philadelphia.
The price agreed upon is So, 700, 900,
which was the price submitted by the,
Bath iron works of Maine. The Secre-
tary says the contract was given the
Cramps because of their superior facili-
ties for building the vessel, which he esti-
mates will save at least years time.
When completed the vessel is to make
not less than twenty-one knots per hour
which will make her one Of the speediest
vessels in the world.
A delegation from Mobile, Ala. is try
ing to get the postoffice department to
include that city in the ports to be used
! by the subsidized lines of mail steamers,
but it is not probable that it will sue
ceed, in fact there seems to be serious
doubt as to whether any American ship
owners aside from several established
lines, YMl care to put in bids under Mr..
Wanamakers advertisement.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-08-06
DON'T FORGET

To do unto others as ye would they
should do unto you. Don't forget to help
your neighbor with many little kindness
that look small to you and may mean a
great deal to him. Don't forget any To-
cal interest, and, above all, don't forget
to get your ticket via the Sioux City &
Northern railroad, if you are going
North, South, East or West. New line,
first class in every particular. Write to
Jas. V. Mahoney, Traffic Manager, Sioux
City, Iowa, for information.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-08-06
Notice.
Notice.
Where as there has been sale Of de-

Notice.
Where as there has been sale Of de-
linpuent stock in the Farmers Publishing
Company and where rs there is a number
Of the stockholders who wish to redeem
NsiE stock therefore the Board of Direct
ofs In compliance with resolution passed
at stockholders meeting held in Canton
on the % day Of June 1891 hereby
order the Secretary to reissue said stock to
the same persons on payment Of the de-
linuenent dues and expens of sale IS CITE.
expence Of sale (25 cents) at any time
pryor to the First day of October 1891.
/, Payment on the above delinquent Stock
can be made at The LEADER Office in
Canton to, Mallory Bros. and they will
receipt for the same.
J. E. Hotter,
Henry Bradshaw, President.
Secretary,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-08-06
BEL0|T MILLS,

Everyone but YOU, get their
-four at the Beloit Mills. 1t is
the best flour ever given on ex-
change to the farmer.
Donoho & Henderson,.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-08-06
The NESTOR OF THE MAGAZINES.

According to Homer, Nestor, the old
warrior and the wise counsellor of the
Creeks had ruled over three generations
of men, and was wise as the mortal
gods"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-08-06
Financial Report Of

Financial Report of
The resources and liabilities of the
FARMERS LEADER Publishing Company
June 22d. 1891:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-22
ROCKBRIDGE.
Three Replies-One for German and Two for
Cleveland

GLASGOW, Va. Mar l7.-Frank 3. Watkins
formerly Of thc State Treasurer's office, now
prominent in real estate circles. u have really
nothing 70 say about b.. Int i'd you ever hear
of "a man named Cor. I'D: Yes. Well. Cor
man Is the man. i', IS tlo most available
candidate. strongest. AND Viii go IN with fly
ing cOlOrS.
Colonel Robert Catlett. Of the Governors
stan formerly member Of the IloUscsot Dele
gates "Durlng my recent WISH Norm talked
politics considerably and heard the subject
discussed. and beyond doubt Cleveland is the
choice Of the New England Dem1cr par
ticuarly i'm Massachusetts, and Connecticut
The chairman Of the Democratic party of Con-
nectictt said that in his Judgment that state
was assured for the Democratic ticket with
Cleveland r.. the leader While 1t Is true that
Nh Cleveland'- recent silver letter has created
a certain amount of antagOulsm, ms views
arc those Of 70 considerable element. and many
believe that bv l-92 the silver question VIII he
RELOCATED % the background and Cleveland De
the candidate. As far as my personal prefer
cncc Is concerned. Cleveland Is indeed my
choice for President regardless Of h,s silver
utterances"
Hon. VI. VI Martin. director Of the Rock
bridge Company. formerly member Of the
State Democratic Executive Committee. Who
is my choice for President: Grover Cleve-
land because through his election the people
will have an honest Government ana pure
Government. with no changes I'D the currency
system. "a clean Government, without the
sham and farce which has characterized the
present administration. The politics OF the
country are changing the young men VINO
think are adopting Democratic prnciplcs.
Many who were born Republicans born IN
the purplc'-are abandoning that party AMI
becoming Democrats, because they tmnN It's
principles are right Cleveland Is the man
these men are looking 20. and he Is the only
man they believe o. have the courage 10 act
at all times upon principle regardless of the
mere question # the disposition Of the offices
With regard 10 the silver letter. | think just
as the party now thinks with regard 10 his
famous message TO Congress If the couatIy
then had had two years during which 10 think
over the matter. he would have swept the
election like a whrlwind. The silver letter
has come in time. Nj Cleveland's views are
in accord with those of the Democrats Of the
North, and he will continually gain adherents
in the South and West. Grover Cleveland IS
the man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-22
KIM George.

KING GronGv COURTHOUSE. Mar. f3.-YOur
correspondent took advantage Of the occasion
10 lnterrogate several prominent Democrats OF
the county as 20 their views concerning the
Presidential election Of 1892. the expedlency
and probability, IN their judgment, OF the
nomiuati ID of Mr.. Cleveland.
- John H. Mason. Esq. Commonwealth At
tOucv and member of the Legislature, SAYS
" do not think the nomination OF Mr.: Cleve-
land either eXpedlent or probable lis silver
letter has. think. made his election. il NOM
mated. exceedingly predetermined. nave 40
preference as to a candidate
Nh \ " C0rbin savs. My. Cleveland Is not
in accord with the Democratic party on thesil-
yer question. consequently wle freely ac-
knowledge his merit ! do not think ms nolnl-
nation advisable. Allegiance 10 no man, no
matter how prominent me may be- should be
allowed to ieopardize the success Of the party
or initiate against the free coinage 81 silver.
which is in NV opinion. the most vital que'-
ton of the day. do not think Cleveland. II
nominated. could be elected. since the lniia-
tiou as the currency VIII IN all probability ne
tn. most pn;rut 0f the canvass of 1892. The
principle of tarid reform which resulted IN
thcreceut victory Of the Democratic party, Is
by 200 means original with Cleveland. but IS
the cornerstone of the Democratic faith. npon
which all true Democrats agree. and the hght
upon that issue having resulted 50 dlsaStrouSiF
tothe Republicans, they Will undoubtedly DE
tlfllN 10 lihf fIiuffN upon III btAi' lu' r.
pie. Consequently the free coinage VIII be the
rock which VIII split the parties IN the next
campaign. ] am for David 3. Hi, whom
regard "a, the most eligible candidate
Dr. +. T.. Nlude. Democratic county chair
man. says. If Cleveland is nominated he will
receive my cordial support, but do not think
he could pon tlo party vote 10y great deal,
because of DIS position on the silver question.
Think the South and West whose interests are
identical. should unite on some good Western
Democrat ] am tired of being sold out by
the New York Democrats"
Thomas H. Bowen. member Of the state FIX
ecutive Committee SAYS. ! dcclme Delns m
tcr,icwed for publication. / desire Won not
topublish tire opinions have often expressed
10 YOU"
The opinions Of Mr. Bowen. which he de-
clines to have published, are favorable 10
Cleveland. Tire Democratic party Is about
evenly divided between the Alliance and their
sympathizers and the anti-Allance men, the
former against Cleveland. the latter for him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-22
SPOTSTLDANIf.
Two Outright for Cleveland and Two Nom
Committal.

FREDERICKsBURG VA. Mar. l3.-THE TINES
correspondent to-day interviewed some Of the
leading Democrats Of this city as to their pre-
ference for the Democratic nomination IN 1892,
with the following results:
Mr.. II. /. CrsmOnd. eX-member House Del
egates Of Virginia. says Il am true blue
Democrat and for the nominee Of '92.
Mr. Charles Wallace. president National
Bank. II am for Cleveland first. last and al
ways. like Cleveland but think Hi Will be
the strongest man tine party can put up, and
If nominated | have very little doubt OF MS
election
Il. b. Merchant. Esq, editor Of the Star: II
nm for Cleveland out and and out; that Is all
| have got To- say
senator W. A. Little says: II can hardly
say who is my preference As Won know, the
whole South had turned hopefully 70 Cleye-
land as their inspired leader till his silver
letter and no matter what merit his position
on that subject may have. large proportion
of Southern planters and country people gen.
orally believe that free silver means plenty Of
silver money for them, and no argument now.
| fear. will ever induce them 10 believe that
Mr. Cleveland Is IN sympathy with them and
their cause.
There is time enough ahead 70 discuss our
candidate for o. The political horizon IS
already extending. Germans splendid Lead
ershlp IN the Senate gives HIM consiqenole
prestige: Pa'mers recent victory IN limos
set. the New York asplrants % thinking. No
one can now fOretcll what candidate will be
the ch ice of the South IN o.
g. IT, Dickinson, attorney at law gave the
following opinion.
The financial and best moral interest of
this section of the country Is decidedly Demo
cratic IN It's views - 90 the administration ot
governmental affairs national and state. In
my opinion that element viii support the
nominee Of the Democratic party for It's
national ticket i'm ls.2 for the Presidency
"UUd0ubtelly The sentiment of the Demo
cratic party Of this section of the State greatly
preferred cx-pres. lent Cleveland %. the nomi-
Nee ot the party for the Presidency IN 1892 mp
Uo his views upon the question of the free
coinage of silver. ! am of She opinion That
this section will oppose Mr.. Cleveland. or any
other man who is IN enmtv To that measure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-22
PRINCE EDWARD.
One Cleveland. One Hill, and Two Prefer
enccs for German.

FARMy1LLR. Va. Mar 1l.-Mr. r. NJ.
Burton, chairman of the county Demo-
cratic party. being asked about his views in
respect 10 the Democratic nomination in 92,
replied: II am IN favor of Mr.. Cleveland
every time for President. This hue and cry
about Cleyeland's silver letter Will soon blow
over and he viii be as strong rs ever. Gov
ernor Hills election 10 the Senate means that
he has given up the first place on the ticket,
and VIII now accept the second, but If Cleve-
land Is defeated the nomination will 90 10 the
West probably William K. Morrison, of Hi
nois. who has a good record Of conservative
faith. and would be acceptable 10 the country
at lar0e | don't think II advisable % nominate
a Southern man: 'twould weaken the ticket"
judge A. ID. Watkins says: Il am in favor
of Mr. German and Morrison for the nOmina-
tion in 1892 Mr.. German has always worked
hard for the Democrats, and deserves II.
leaving ont his great ability. Mr.. Cleveland
don't stand a ghost of a show his silver letter
has completely killed him before the people
No anti-silver man could be elected. for free
coinage of silver will be the biggest plank in
the platform OF the Democratic party IN 1892.
Governor Hill never stood any show at all for
the first place on the ticket, and his faction
New York won't hurt Cleveland. and he will
remain in the Senate. II the nomination don't
90 10 Mr.. German, with Western man on the
second place, Mr.. Morrison, Of Illinois, and
Campbell. OF ONO, are my chOlce. III IS not
vet advisable 10 have southern man rs Vice
President while colonel or captain Of the
late war remains"
Mayor O. T. Wicker. being asked whom he
favored for the Presidential nominationin '92."
said: "Iprefer Hill and Campbell as present
ing greatest strength. Mr. Cleveland has ruined
himself 10y his silver letter, as both the West
and South desire silver. The Republicans are
committed against IT, and the Democrats can
not support an anti-silver man. Governor
Hills election TO the Senate has increased his
Presidential chance and widened his influence,
the only question is that the Cleveland and
Hill factions will probably kill each other at
the convention. and then the nomination will
probably 90 to Mr, William X; Morrison OF
splendid record, will make a good all-round
candidate and conciliate all the different sec.
tons. Hill will not accept o second place on
the ticket, and the tune has not yet come for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-22
LINI,NHI re-.
Hill Sweeps the County by a Vote of TO 1
for Cleveland.

THE TINES correspondent interviewed a
number of prominent Democrats If tins
county and pnt TO each the following Ques-
ton. please give Your preference for the,
Democratic nomination for PRESIDENT OF
lSg. with the following result
Mr. W L. Bu1setorth. late member OF the
State House OF Delegates. 81 avn lilll man;
favored Cleveland until his late silver letter.
Tie country needs more money, but u I'M
is not the most available man for the party
then favor % free coinage Western man.
Captain y. ". Ellis. sheriff of the county,
WAS next interviewed: Ell am az tins time for
Hl. bat would favor any good Democrat
who j. the most available, who Is sound on
silver. favor free coinage of silver"
Colonel Robert II. Allen. "a leading member
of the County Board of Superv .sors: lie.
in answer 90 ihe question. said. II am for "a
free coinage man The great need Of tile
country is more money. Next 10 I'LL ! pre-
fer some available free coinage Democrat
from the West
Mes-gs Theodore Organ and Samuel
Bentley. ais, members OF the County Board
of Supervisors and leading Democrats, en-
dor~cd the view. of Colonel Allen.
The Hon. ". g. Wine. cX-menOer OF the IT.
ciuia House of Delegates. and at present tie
president of the Board OF Supervisors, sMd:
II au for llll for first choice but II the party
thinks some other man more available. then
/ avn for any Western man who is sound on
the free coinage of silver and the iarh.
Dir. Robert 4. BlOrknel. also prominent
member ofthc board. said. 81 avn for Cleveland.
Ilc j. sound on tariff reform. and while am
for enough money % meet the necessities OF
fine business interest of the country. ! am not
in favor Of dcpreciat,ng the currency 49,,
Mr. b.. H. May. prominent Democrat; Il
am for Hill and free coinage. Think Glove
land made mistake ~ keeping Republicans
in office IN exclusion Of his party friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-22
GIVING
thefeld.

Firing and blis,ering Of bone SPAWN is the
old method of treatment, says the Southern
Cultivator. more recent method Is To treat
the foot in such q way by shoeing that the
weight will be thrown squarely upon the hoof.
and the strain at the point where the SPAWN
present, itself IS relieved. This, in time,
GRADUALLY gets the limb properly balanced,
and every part OF it doing It's proper share of
work.
Where there is bone SPAWN the heels are
narrower than on the other leg. Ii is neces-
sary. therefore, to not only level the foot
squarey but to clean ont the sole and slack ok
up the hoof 50 that good circulation VIII ne
eitahlsLcd in every part of it. Then apply
an ordinary shoe, not too heavy, and keep
the hoof soft 50 that it will grow. Usually,
the inside hoof of the heel il, too high; this
will probably have TO be lowered and the
bearing slightly eased The enlargement of
the hoof requires no other treatment than
bathing with little hot water and dried. IL
is Just as we'll to use him moderately. every
day, for Improvement will DO slow and grad
nal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-22
Northampton County.

CorRrrAND. Va. Mar I1.-Your correspon-
dent to-day interviewed several Of the most
prominent Democrats of the county with ref
crence TO their choice for the Presidential
nomination in 1899. the result of which waS
I'm answer to the questions Whom do you
prefer for the Democratic candidate IN lsJ2,'
and Whom do YOU consider the most avail
able MANI rs follows:
lr. j. b Prince. Il prefer Grover Cleve-
land. but :hinh David b. Hill the most avail
able"
Fx-Repre-entatiyc James f. Sebrell: II pro-
fer It'll. Of New York but am convinced that
we should have a Western man. Governor
Campbell would suit me"
Dr. Il. j. Pretlow, ex-chairman County
Executive Committee: II have 10 special
preference. but am in favor OF Western man;
don't think the nominee should come from
New York"
General William +. Stands 81 have no
choice. but am opposed 10 any party from
the State Of New York. Think the nomina-
ton should be given TO the Vest
Other parties Were approached but the eX-
pressions above fairly reflect the sentiments
Of our people. think.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-22

6in oteon Cleveland the Choice of
Fifteen-The Rest Scattering.

Fifteen-The Rest Scattering.
SourH BosTox, Mar. 12-R A. Penick.
president Tobacco Association: Don't think
Cleveland has lost his popularity, and the peo-
ole will support him"
A. y. Willingham: II am Cleveland
man"
H. Calvin Hudson: Anybody against
Cleveland Palmer, Of Illinois, Is the best
man.
Il J. Watkins: "Hil. I reckon, is the man.
Cleveland has killed himself 10y his views on
the Silver bill"
W ". Ward: Il believe the candidate
should come from the West, one who Is IN
favor Of tarG reform and the free coinage OF
" f. Owen: II am for Cleveland for Presi-
dent first last and all the time. Think fltz
Ioe Is the man for the second place on the
j. d. Fry; II am for Grover Cleveland
Hon. r. r. Noblin: Il am Cleveland
=. J. Lawson. cashier Bank of South Bos-
ton. Cleveland
and for no man who Is opposed to the Tree
coinage OF silver c VII.
land
Professor j. j. Aver.lE Il favor e. Cleveland
II he can carry tAo gold and SILVER States
r. :. Barlow cleveland"
Major II. A. Edmoudson. Il am for Cleve-
land. silver or no silver
r. f. Jordan. assistant cashier Planters
and Merchants Bank "Clevcland.'
Hon. W. l. Jordan State Senator; "Cleye-
land"
". NJ. McCorklc. "Cleycland."
Colonel r. H. owen If am for an honest
man. who is not afraid to express his opinion,
and believe Cleveland j, that man. although /
do not concur with him in some of LIS opm-
ions
Jnsenh Stebhins. "Cl.vennd.n