davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1892-12-31

While getting out the DEVILS Lake name
Mir. Hansbrough is not as pretty as he is i,
the senate or as nicely dressed as you So,
him In the Capitol restaurant, but be con
fesses that he is big lot happier.
A funay thing it is that Of all the suc
eessfui men | have ever met and talked
with about their experience as printers AMI
country editors-and very many of the she
cessful men OF the day were once countrr
edItors-never has one failed to say thai
the happiest days of his career were when
he edited o. weekly paper and helped in the
mechanical labor OF getting it out Their.
seems to be unarimous agreement thai
the life of well placed and prosperous
country editor is the ideal of existence
upon this mundane sphere.
The country editor has all the things
winch 20 to make up happiness-work
whe1 be wants II and not when he doesn't
want it, Independence which wealth alone
can never give, a unique and honored posi-
tion in the society of his town. leisure
enough to enjoy the society Of his many
friends, in touch hour by hour with all the
news and currents of thonght of the day.
tagging not an inch behind the foremost M
the intellectual race, but with more OF :
birdseye view and greater capacity for
enjoyment thereof, and, above all. daily
chance to work not with his brain alone.
but with his hands, to fondle the magic
types and smell the glorious smell or |
printers ink in the keg.
There are plenty of other statesmen |
ready to take hand in this little affair
Senator PETER is pretty good printer. but
don't think he could see to set type very
fast. He wears eyeglasses which are veri- !
table telescopes and then doesn't see
enough to keep out of the way Of the cable
cars. Senator Bill Chandler could take a
turn with the boys if he wanted to, for he is
wiry and quick at anything, especially his
old trede Of typesettihg
In the house Of representatives are many
good printers. Captain Boutelle. of Maine.
knows enough about the art to give him
place in the ranks of typothetae, and George
Of Illinois, was taught to set type
not because he had to work for a living.
put because his parents wisely concluded
very youngster going forth into the world
mould have trade as well as profession.
1ong. Of Texas, runs weekly paper while
It home, and is very fast compositor on :
ong primer and small plea, which is rather =
90 large for the tournament.
Little, Of New York, Is one Of the bes;
,rinters in the United States. He Is an
rtistic printer rather than fast compost
or, but dare say would be willing 10
ull his coat and show what he can do
Perkins, of Iowa, has been a printer all
as life, and las one of the best newspaper
Establishments west Of the Mississippi.
Another famous printer of Iowais Clark y
ON. Clarkson is an enthusiast, and is :
lore enthusiastic about the printing n
rade than anything else. He loves the u
title pieces of shining metal, and used to
e one of the fastest compositors in Hawk
yedom- IL Clarkson enters the tourna-
lent l shall back him in the five cent
oo.s ROBERT GRAVES.
The Progress., 1892-12-31
Especial Correspondence I

t--IT-'-''I
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-For week or
Ff-nore tAe newspaper men have own ed the
apital Taeir Press cub entartai nment
LAST trlday was perhaps the most nDtable
social s1fatr Of the winter. Fifteen hun
rred Of the most prominent peCple Of
Washington paid s7,O0o in the aggregate
aor the privilege Of seeipg greet the
a rical show i'll which two scores of promi-
sent actors and actresses took part. The
ef binet, both hou ses of congress, thearmy,
I'll navy and the djplamstic corps were
'Wcll represented.
The Progress., 1892-12-31

''-'-'N NJ tV-s NEIo UOI n FhFFL-
day OF challenging the winner One Of
them-COng-essman Butler. Of Iowa-did
issue note of defiance Mr.. Butler is tie
owner and editor of weekly paper at
West Union, Ia, and while not engaged in
his congressional duties works in his print
ing Office. lie is editor, compositor. press
man, "deyiV and carrier boy. Only :.
month ago he was out in Iowa setting
type. and his hand being i'm ne fondly
imagines that he can beat the man who
beat Amos Cummings or any other jour
nalist who steps to the front. But in this
he may be greatly mistaken.
Wellman is not by any means the fastest
compositor among the newspaper men.
Perry Heath, Of the indianapolis Journal.
IS one Of tho most rapid compositors in the
The Progress., 1892-12-31

Send TO Wagner Bros. for fine
pork sausage, Vienna and>bologna-
The Progress., 1892-12-31
PRINTERS TNPOLTTT(IS
THEY EXERCISE a POTENT MILL
ENCE IN WASHINGTON.

That sovel Contest Between Ger gres imam
Cummings and Correspondent Wei Imam
Iensis 10 Talk of Typesettirg To urnn-
mem at sS1e Capital
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
HEAR THEM SHOUT.
Enthusiasm Of Northwestern
Democrats Knows No
Bounds.
Ratification Meetings Begun
the Moment They Hear.
the News.
Fireworks and 0ratory Re-
ported in a Large Num-
ber of Towns.
All This in Marked Contrast
to the Nomination Of
Special to the Globe

OBCCidA W 0AOOS-
WATERTowN. S. D., June 23.-The
nomination of Cleveland and Stevenson
created great enthusiasm in this city.
A ratification meeting was held tonight
which was packed with citizens of all
parties. Such enthusiasm over a DEM
ocratic nomination was never before
known here. and it promises such re-
suits that render the vote of this state
an uncertain quantity. The contrast
over the result of the two nominations
is noticed by all. The nomination of
Harrison created no enthusiasm. what
ever, no meeting being held by Repuh-
licans on that occasion. while the NOM
ination of Cleveland seemed to create
the greatest enthusiasm and encourage
ment. Stirring addresses were made
by Hon. +. E. Vanliew, Col.
Nj. w. Sheafe, City Attorney
Julian Bennett. Judge Weeden, A.
NJ. Weeden and Gen. Pierce. The tariff
plank and the platform in general are
favorabiy commented on by both Demo-
Gratis and Independent Republicans.
The Republicans, aided by the noise
of drum and fife, liberal advertising and
the presence of II. l.. Greene, president
of the Republican clubs of the state,
managed to have meeting this even
ing. 1t was fairly we'll attended, though
many non-yoterS in the shape of boys
were present. 1t was lacking in enthu-
siasm, and a wide contrast to the Demo-
cratic meeting held only block away.
The Republicans are somewhat weary.
and it will be only by hard work that
the party can be held in line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Boies is Disappointed.

DEs MONIES, To-, June 23.-The new S
of the nomination of Cleveland and
Stevenson was received here without
any particular demonstration. The de-
feat of BOies was distinct disappoinI-
ment to Iowa Democrats. Gov. Boies,
in an interview, stated he was satisfied
with the nomination. He said he re-
allied the contest would be a hard
fought and close one. Harrison, he
thought, was stronger now than he was
four years ago. Whether Cleveland is
was prOblematical.
Gov Boies this morning sent the following
telegram:
Grover Cleveland, Buzzard's Bay, Mass. !:
Accept hearty congratulations of all Iowa
devoted to you than myself and those l am
proud 10 number among my friends i'll this
State. HORACE BoIEs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Gov. Browns Nice Winning.

ST. LOUIS, June 23.-Although there
were several surprises at the st. Louis
Jockey Club track today, the talent did
fairly well. The feature of the card
was the Kindergarten stakes for two
year-olds, worth S1,170 to the winner,
Gov. Brown. The summaries:
First race. six furlongs-Kanesville won,
Kiro second, Normie third. Time, 1:16.
Second race. six furlongs-Picadilly won,
Emmet second. Tramp third Time, :16.
Third race, kindergarten stakes. five and
half furlougs-Goy. Brown won, Rube Bur-
rows second, Golda third. Time. ! :lUL2.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Good Day won,
Buckhound second, Ithaca third. Time.
I:l6.
Fifth race, one mile-Brazos won, Gold
stone second. Hazelhnrst third. Time, l :43.
Sixth race. seven and half furlongs-Cor-
ronet won. Newcastle second, sanford Hird.
Time, 1864.
Seventh race. mile and an eighth-Zender
won, Eolem second. Churchill Clark third.
Timn -
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
DICKINSON'S DICTUNI.
Stevenson a Magnet and the Plat
form q Model.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Hon. Don Dick
inson. of Michigan, tonight expressed
himself as pleased with the nomination
of Stevenson for vice president. ~
think the nomination of Gen. Stevenson
will grow from now until election day
in strength. He is man of the pe0-
| pie, a Democrat of Democrats, and at
taches his wide circle of friends
to him with hoops of steel.' l served
with him in the postoffice department.,
and, like all who have ever been asso-
ciated with him, my admiration grew
as our associations continued; and l
feel fOI him that same affection and re-
spect which his noble qualities inspire
In all men,"
The PLATFORM said Mr.. Dickinson,
rs long. but we must remember that
the evils which @haye come upon US
under Republican maladminiStrtion
are many, and there were many to be
considered. We are entirely satisfied
with the platform, and of course my
own state, with my hearty concurrence
and vote, favored the strongest express
sion Oh the tariff, which was the express
sion finally adopted. l would have been
glad if the platform had contained a
declaration challenging the policy of
the Republican party in enacting pro-
hibitory duties which deS4oy our trade
and yet taxing the people millions of
dollars for the purpose of paying SUBJ
sides to restore the trade which its own
policy had thus destroyed"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24

THEY COO And CHUCKLE,
While Cholera Infantum
Begins to Rage.
Happy Homes Where Lactated
Food Is Always at Hand.
Physicians Recommend Its Use at
This Dangerous Season.

A great deal is being said and written
about that splendid nourishment for
infants, lactated food.
Physicians prescribe it.
Mothers recommend it to mothers.
Babies coo and chuckle and live to
grow healthy and strong npon IL.
And it is how the food of foods for
many happy family. 1t is not PAN
acea, but when one knows that nine
tenths OF the babies that die owe their
taking off to improper nourishment.a and
when in June. July and-August of every
year cholera infantum results in as
many deaths as in all the rest of the
year together from this and similar
causes. it is apparent how necessary
lactated food becomes.
For the physicians say that cholera
infantum is result of that state of
things which follows improper feeding.
Collie is one of the symptoms of indi-
gestion that shows that the little one is
ready TO fall a victim to the dreaded
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Arrest of q Suspect.

William Wagner was arrested on Robert
street by Officer Mccarthy last night. The
police ha We been looking for Wagner for the
last FIVE days. The fellow is suspected of
being concerned in the disappearance of
Mamie Schwartz. Chief Garyin had a session
with Wagner but failed to get any in
formation concerning the missing child.
Wagner says he has been since Sunday
at Marty's farm on East Seventh street, and
knows nothing about the little girl. He ad-
mits NEE ting Mrs. Schwartz on Sunday
morning but declares he has not
seen the child for over a year. The
parents of the missing child are posi-
tive in their opinions that Wagner
could clear up the mystery II he wanted to
and requested the police to keep him in GUS
tody for day or two. Wagner is dressed
very poorly and looks like a tramp, and acts
like one trifle wrong i'll the head.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
North Dakota in Doubt.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, n. d., June 2S.-The nomina-
ton of Grover Cleveland means Demo-
cratic victory in North Dakota. Fargo
Democrats went wild when the result
OF the convention was known and
shouted along the streets early this
morning. All night crowds filled the
Office of the Western Union watching
the bulletins Republicans of the state
are di<gruntled over Blaine's defeat and
HarrisOn's nomination, and Cleveland
will draw hundreds from the Repub-
lican ranks. The Evening Telegram
(kep.) says the Republican ticket is to-
day defeated by 1000 votes III North
Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
HARVARD VICTORIOUS.
The Yale Men Only Able to Secure
One Hit.

BOSTON. June 2S.-As was generally
anticipated Yale could do nothing with
Highland in the first of their annua
contests with Harvard, aid consequent
ly was whitewashed. Fifteen wearers
of the blue struck out aud they made
but one hit, triple by Case in the sew
entn, with two meh out. Harvard
commenced by batting Bowers
quite hard, Mason leading off
with a three-bagger and scoring
the only earned run on HallOwell's long
fly to center. The two runs in the sec
Und were made on three bases Oh balls.
followed by rockingham; single. The
other two runs were made Oil errors. 1t
Showered hard during the first five
innings, but all of the l2,o0O spectators,
including Coy. Russell. sat it out.
Score:
r. H. E.
Harvard. L o Oo11 *-5 10 5
Yale.O 0 0 o o 0 90 1 2
Batteries. Highland and Mann, Bowers and
Carter; umpire, Mullen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24

DdDv lIe Ile lltie
one was badly troubled with collie, but
then we began feeding her iactated
food and she has been we'll ever since.
"The child is just what her picture
, shows her to Be,a healthy, happy baby"
Weak and debilitated children are the
first to succumD to cholera infantum,
and hot weather develops this danger
Gus trouble rapidly among the little
ones who appeared so we'll short time
before.
AS matter of precautioD. if nothing
else, mothers should procure this lac
taIed food and use it. 1t is not expen-
siye, and is so absolutely pure that it
affords the best substitute for healthy
mothers milk.
Thousands OF mothers know by expe-
rience that lactated food surely prevents
cholera infantum and other summer
disorders of like character, and in hun
dredS of cases it has cured the seYerest
attacks of this disease.
But the disease can be more easily
prevented than cured. Simply feed the
baby with pure food-lactated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Odds and Ends

Of Chiidren's Full Regular Made Hose,
Brown and Navy, all sizes, only l0e pair.
Ladies' and Misses Cotton Hose in eX-
cellent qualities, for &c pair.
Mems Cotton Socks, all sorts and sizes.
only Sc pair.
Ladies' Printed Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs for Sc and SC.
Ladies' Hand Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, worth 15c and 25c, for &C.
100 gross of Vegetable Ivory Dress But
tons, all sizes. only 1c per dozen.
{Basement)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Hawthorne Races.

CHICAGO, June 23.-To-day's results
at Hawthorne:
First race, five -eighths of mile-Silverado
won, Bagpipe second. El kayo third. Time,
I:I3.
Second race, five-eights of a mile-Sho-
shone won, Verge DOR secon0. Time 80
Third race. lhree-quarters OF mile-Pow-
ers won, Patrick second, ,Sheptor third. Time,
Las.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Specu-
lalor won, speculation second, Hardee third.
Time not given.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
For the Championship.

The Minneapolis and st. Paul foot
ball teams will meet in their final game
for the championship OH the st. Paul
grounds, near University and Hamline
avenues, tonight. Already two drawn
games have been played, and as this is
the last match, very fast and exciting
game is expected. Both clubs will have
their best teams on the field, and as
each is in the best of trim splendid
exhibition of football will be seen. The
St. Paul colors will be white through
out, while those of Minneapolis will be
dark blue, which will make pretty
contrast on the level green open field.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Before breakfast Bromo-SeltZer
Acts as a bracer-10c a bottle.
Scrans of Snort.

Mike Fitzpatrick, of Michigan, who is well
known in ST. Paul, and Jack Ryan. now of
this CITY, formerly of Omaha, have been
matched to fight to finish, at or near West
Superior. soon. The men are very evenly
matched and are to fight under 15S pounds
for the middleweight championship of the
Northwest. stakes and purse to be fixed later
on.
The Unions would like to play any club
under nineteen years OF age game for Sum
day, the 18th preferred. Address all chal-
lenges to Louis Picha. 416 McBoal street.
Rain prevented the Chicago-St Louis
game
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Brainerd Will Celebrate.

Special TO tne GloDe.
BRAINERD, Minn.. June %. - The
nomination of Cleveland is hailed with
delight by the Democracy, and many
Republicans who are of an independent
order of thinking admire the great
apostle of reform. The sentiment of
enthusiasm is in marked contrast with
the reception of HarriSon's nomination,
toward which there has as yet been no
move for demonstration or ratification
in this part of the state. Democrats
here propose to have monster Cleve-
land ratification meeting at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Noisy at Rush City.

Special to the Globe.
RUSH CITY, Mimi, June 23.-Cleve-
lands nominationwas received here with
great enthusiasm. A huge bonfire. pa
rade and beautiful display of fire.
works were had this evening. Our
shrewd Democrats apprehend the COM
plete restoration of the party to power
next November. and present indications
here are at least very auspicious.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
For Warm Weather.

Something like fifty de-
partments clamoring for
newspaper space in which to
tell about Summer Goods!
Somebody will be disap-
pointed; we can only tell
you about a few of the
"good things" the rest you
must come and see.
Summer Corsets are in
demand; the kinds we sell
are of good repute; you
can buy them with the as
surance that you're getting
YOUR moneys worth:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
The Latonia Events.
LATONIA, June 2S.-Results of today'S

LAToNIA, June 2S.-ReSults of today'S
races:
First race selling. three-qusrters of mile
-Lonnie b won, Stratton second, Mossby
third. Time, :l6L2.
Second race, selling, mile and seventy
yards-Henry Jenkins won. Sir Planet
second. Banner third. Time, 1:48.
Third race, three-quarterS of a mile -
jamestown won, Duster second, One Dime
third. Time, I:1bl7.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile Law
renee handica p-Sister Mary won. GlenYieW
second, SemVer Rex third. Time, 1:l6I2.
Fifth race. nIne-sixteenths of a mile, two
year olds-MIne Heart won. Carrie Pearsall
second, Little Cad third. Time. STA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Damaged by a Flood.

SILVER PLUME. Col. June 23.-The waite
in the Clear creek took sudden rise this
morning and. besides flooding many cellars.
it undermined the large dump of the z ..7733'' s.73
mine The dump slid down the mountain
with terrible force, covering everything
Everything in its way. Five mines ef0the
Bandenpurg and Terrible, the Brown, the
Monarch and the Coyte, which were under
meath the '73,'' suffered great damage. The
Bandenburg and the Terrible lostalp their
machinery and buildings, while the Other
mines LOST shaft-bouses and shops. ] Aldgell-
ing house was also destroyed, but no fatalities
or injuries are reported. The entire loss is
estimated at SS0,0U0. The water has now re-
pedpd
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
S27.5O

To New York and return, via the Wis
consin Central lines and connections.
Tickets Oh sale July 4th, 5tb and 9th,
and good until August 18th. This very
low rate is open to the public. For
tickets. sleeping car reservations. etc.,
address or call on q. E. STONE,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, 162 East
Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
A Child Drowned.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GLOBE.
LIE SUEUR, Minn., June 23.-Bertha
Brown. the ten-year-old daughter of
Julius Brown and wife. of this city,
was drowned at 4 p. m. today, while
wading with some companions in the
overfowed Grand, half mile above
town on the Minnesota bottoms. She
waded into a hole some thirty feet
across and sank at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Democrats Thicker.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., June 23.-The
nomination of Cleveland and Stevenson
was received with enthusiasm by Dem
Ocrats here. Even Republicans are
more interested than over Harrison IS
nomination. There are lots of Demo
Gratis in town today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Washington ...-.2 0 90 0 0 0
RrOOklyu > z n n ,

Earned runs Washington s. Brooklyn 3:
first base by errors, Washington l, Brooklyn
=: left on bases, Washington 6, Brooklyn z;
first base on balls, off Haddock 3 Killen 1;
struck out. BY Haddock =. Killen 3; home
runs, Joyce Foreman; three base hit Ward
two base hits, Ward, Brouthers; sacrifice
hits. Hoy , Richardson, O'Brien, DAILY,
Burns; stolen bases. Dowd. Joyce: double
plays. Ward and Brouthers; passed balls.
Milligan; umpire. Lynch, time 1 80.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
DR.. TELLER.
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38 Washington Av. south. Minneapolis.

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pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex-
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, Indigestion constipation, loss of men,
ory, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. Feller. who has had many years of ex-
perience in this specially. is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. lie has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Great Joy at Crookston.

Special to the Globe.
CRooKsTON. Minn.. June 23.-The
leading business men of the city held a
grand ratification, consisting of torch
light procession, bonfres and general
jubilee. The Queen City band headed
the crowd, and the stars and stripes,
with illuminated banners of Cleveland
and Stevenson, were numerous.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
COWBOYS CORRALLED.
The Kansas City Aggregation
Fails to Get There.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 23.-Indianapo-
lis led Kansas City through today's
game and had the best of it from the
start, although the game at times was
close and exciting.t tSeerey was given an
ovation when, with two men on bases in
the eighth, he hit the ball for a home
run, bringing in three runs. Attend
ance 100 Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24

Earned run, Philadelphia; first base by
errors. New York & Philadelphia 6: left on
bases. New York & Philadelphia 4; first base
on balls, off King G off Carsey z; struck out,
by King .. by CarSey ,; three-base hit Allen;
two-bRse hits. Richardson, Tho mpson; sacri-
fice hit, Delehanty; stolen bases Ewing.
Thompson; double play, Hall man and Allen
hit by pitcher, CarSey: wild pitch, Carsey
passed balls, Boyle ,; umpire, Emslie; lime,
1885.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
A General Hurrah

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., June 23.-The Demo-
Gratis are holding big ratification meet
ing and rejoicing over the nomination
of Cleveland and Stevenson. There are
bonfires, speeches and general hur-
-rah
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Garfield Park Results.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Today'S results
at Garfield park were:
First race-Declared off.
Second race, one mile-Virgie won, Robin
Hood second, The Hero Third. Time. 2:)Ss4
Third race, three-Guarters of mile-Pull-
man won. Kangaroo second, Grey Fellow
third. Time 1:s0z.
Fourth race, three-qulrters of mile-Bon-
ME True won, LOllie second, Bismark third.
Time. :43l2.
Fifth race. three-quarters of mile-Aban-
don won. Yirgie second, Gov. Wheeler third.
Time. 40.
Sixth race, one mile-Bettie Prathcr won.
Johnny Green second, Gunshot third
Time 20
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Wants to Be Governor.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, S. D., June 23.-At the Or
ganizatiOn of the state Scandinavian
Republican league here tonight Secre-
tary of State A. 0. Ringsrud announced
himself a candidate for governor, and
the league pledged him its support.