davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
JAMESTOWN

Special TO T1e Gl0De-
JAMESTOWN. OAK, Oct. 29.-Walton & Fear
ing will occupy one of the Lloyd & Watson
store rooms with q stock Of cigars and con-
fectionery. Two new patients were brought
to the asylum Tuesday Tuesday afternoon
as Miss EIoise Hicks and Mrs. Elvidge were
out driving their horse became frightened
and turned the buggy of an embankment, in
juring both ladies', but not seriously....
Hessrs Hathorn, Wiley Winslow and Waugh
have returned from a two days shoot at
Peak Beyant with a string of eigbty-three
geese....J. NJ. Bursley, living in the Mouse
has lost all his worldly effects by prairie fire
and is in need of aid. The William 81. Seward
post of the G. a. r., of which be is a mem
Der, has called a meeting for aid....
The work at the artesiau well
has stopped, waiting for more pipes. :.
Mrs. Curtis, who has been visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. 6. c. Steele, for some time past, left
last night for her home at Cambridge. Mass.
-. Rev. W. F. Cook will leave this morning
for. Bismarck, where he has been stationed
for the coming year. Rev. B. S. Taylor, the
newly appointed Methodist minister, is ex-
pected to arrive in the city in time TO conduct
Sunday services. The political situation is
an enigma. Four tickets are in the field. and
are all working hard. The most complicated
and numerous lot of tickets ever printed for
an election in this county are now being dis
tributed. The chances for one or two Demo
cratic candidates On the straight ticket are
good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
Grand Forks.
Special to the Globe.

GRAND FORKS, OAK, Oct. 29.-Dredging
operations on the Red river are being pushed
with much vigor. 1t is expected that the
seasons work will be completed by Nov. 10.
-. Rev. II. NJ. Chamberlain. who for few
weeks has been visiting his daughter Mrs.
D. c. Palmetto, has returned to Meadville
Pa. Miss Agnes Carney and Charles Viii
bert. both of Larimore, were married in this
City Tuesday evening by Rev. F. Doran. They
will make Bruce, Wis, their future home.
Capt. Griggs has gone to south Dakota on o
tour of inspection. Regular train service
has been established on the Duluth & Mani
toba to within fifteen miles of Red Lake Falls
and iron is being laid at the rate of nearly
two miles per day. The question of esIab-
fishing public library is being agitated by
the Young Mems Christian association.
DR.. ]. c. AlIoway. of this city, has been APP
pointed by Gov. Pierce, delegate for Dakota,
to the Consolidated Cattle Growers conven-
ton to be held at Chicago Nov. I6 and IT..
Rev. II. G. Menderhan is arranging for a
course Of lectures this winter. Among the
speakers will be Bill Nye and Ignatius Dom
nelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
THEY ARE ON THE RUN.
Republicans Likely 10 Lose Their
Grip at Pierre This Time.

Special TO the Globe.
PIERRE. Oct. ENLIGHTENMENT is running
high over the political problem. We will
undoubtedly solve it by sending up solid
Democratic legislative aud county repre-
sentation. We will be almost certain to
carry the county for Day by not less than
three hundred majority. The Republicans
are alarmed. In an address which has
been issued by the Republican county CEN
trail committee occurs the following:
Let the Democratic party once get firm
foothod in our country and the control OF
some OF our best Offices, and their attendant
patronage. and it will be hard to uproot them.
This is critical year in Dakota politics, be-
ing the first in which party lines have been
attempted TO be strictly drawn, and the i'm
portance of holding together can hardly be
oVereStimated.
That address was written, or IS supposed
to have been written by McManima. who
pretends to be friend of Day and of every
body. 1t is the embodiment OF the fears of
the Republicans OF this county. They want
Offices and want to hold office. and thereby
keep the Democrats out of the country. We
have lived without offices for twenty-five
years, and are still Democrats. We could
thrive without offices. But we will take
some this wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30

is beng sold at frem 80 to $3.50 per ton
less than is charged hers-auite an item,
when it takes from five to seven tons Of
coal for each of the LOCO families and
business houses Of the city to keep them
warm during the winter. Besides, the
country for miles in each drec-
ton depends upon Huron for fuel.
But all must pay the price or
60 cold. 1t is said that the difference in
freight rates per ton on coal from Chicago
to Sioux Falls and Huron is one-half.
Sioux Falls is about $50 miles from Chi cago
and pays $3.50 per ton freight for coal,
while Huron only about one hundred miles
further, pays SIS per ton. The result is
hard coal sells in Sioux Falls for SO per
ton and in Huron for $11.75. The dis
elimination is entirely too great, consider
ing the difference in distance hauled. 1t
certainly behooyes the people of this city
and locality to secure competing line OF
railroad, and the sooner this is done the
better will it be for our people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
PIERCE's SUCCESSOR
To be Named by the President Be.
fore Congress Meets.
special TO the Globe.

CptCid1 ~ tue
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-The statement
of your correspondent. made several weeks
ago, that the man to be appointed governor
of Dakota in place of Governor Pierce has
been selected by the president will soon be
verified. The appointment will most cer-
tainlv be made before the next meeting of
congress. Among the names to be sent to
the senate for confirmation will be that of
man who is the choice of the Democrats
for that office. 1t is not permitted to use,
his name just yet but the GLOBE readers
will have the full name of the man before
congress commences its short session. Mr.
Day has gwen his ndorsem ent,
and his recommendation is followed by that
Of Judge Trip, Maratta and every other
prominent Democrat in the territory. Mr.
Zebach could give his name for publica-
ton. but he probably will not. 1t is too
soon just now. But the appointment is to
be made. That is settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
THE GEN ERAL OPINION.
A Comparison Of Clifford and Day
DYa Republican.

Special to the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON. Oct. ga gentleman
resident here. formerly serving the govern
ment in Dakota, and well known to all of
the leading men of both parties. says:
am on friendly terms with both Day and
Clifford. / like them. Clifford is genial
honest man, and a good friend. But there
can be no question as to the ability of the
two men relatively. Day can accomplish
more things in a day than Clifford can in a
mouth. Day is emphatically rustler He
is a tireless worker, and always ''gets there"
He is like bull dog. He fixes his eeth into
a thing. and all sheel can't make him let GO.
Clifford is slow. He is fair, but not shrewd.
He cannot see well, and travelled hundred
miles on the same train with Franz Petit
grew. his friend and never knew that he was
on the tram. although Pettigrew spoke to
him twice. He didn't see him, and didn't
recognize his voice as most blind men do
am Republicans; but il / were in Dakota to-
day should vote for the active, successful
man, Day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
Fargo.


FARGO, Oct. 29.-The Argus has moved its
composing and press rooms into the new
Palace block. as it is called, and will have
the other departments there the coming
week The formal dedication is not yet
dated. The Grismer-Davies company drew
crowded houses again the past week The
charity hospital fair has cotinued all the week
and netted handsomely for the laudahle pur-
pose. :. An interesting trial has been heard
by Judge Mcconnell, the past day or two,
brought by Attorney ]. e. Robinson against
the school board for $500 damages for exclud-
ing his children from the public school last
winter, because he refused to have them
vaccinated. "A good deal of interest Is felt
in the Peronto suit, No. 49, in the supreme
court at Washtn stoR, involving the title to
large part of tho real estate Of Fargo. The
Northern Pacific railroad finds it convenient
as test case, in view OF the attempts at
Washington to deprive It of lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
HURON rs STIRRED UP.
A Democratic Paper Denounees Democrat
and Republican Paper Re-
publican.
Both of the Gentlemen Attacked
Candidates for Boadle County
Offices.
Mr.. Day Speaks to the Largest
Meeting Ever Gathered in
Huron.
Watertown Deeply Interested in
Politics - Agitation Over
gh.Priced Fuel.
Kicki ng over the Traces.

Kicki ng over the Traces.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, OAK, Oct 29.-An editorial in
the Daily Huronite, the leading Republican
paper of the county, last night, concerning
Mr.. Spauldng, the Republican candidate
for commissioner from the Third district,
has caused much comment The article
characterzes him as a representative of the
saloon, bawdy house and hummer element
in the city, and warns the lovers of morality
and good society against voting for him.
The Free Trade (Democrat) came out
today with two columns denounc-
ing Mr.. Hinckley, Democratic candi-
date for district attorney, as incompetent.
unqualified and thoroughly unfit for the
position. 1t says that in the two years he
has held the Office no has done nothing to
recommend him for re- election. and it would
be disgrace to the county again to give
him the Office, The two articles. coming
from the representative papers of both
parties of this county. fell like bombs into
their camps, and are the chief topics of dis
cussion in all quarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30

Chicago & Northwestern road from Huron,
OAK, to Sioux City, La. A few months
ago he secured an appointment as mail
agent for John B. Raymond's son Warren.
on North Dakota road. but the son had
found employment in bank at Aberdeen
and did not accept the proffered position.
John b. Raymond had host of friends in
Cass county, among whom were many lead
ing Republicans. and his friends were the
friends of NJ. Ii. Day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
Glendale.
Snocia1 IN tho Clohe

Special to the Globe.
ELLENDALE, OAK, Oct, 29.-James Thomp-
son. independent candidate for sheriff, has
withdrawn from the field in favor of T. C..
Rice. the Democratic candidate. /. "A. a. Bay
ingtcn. of Lennon, OAK, one of the Demo
cratic speakers OF the territory. addressed the
electors OF Dickey county last Monday even
ing. Prairie fires are raging through the
country on the east side of the Jim river.
The Glendale Keller mill commenced grinding
this morning. 1t has ten sets of the latest
improved rollers, with a grinding capacity of
about l35 barrels per day. p. J. McCember,
Of Richland county, Dakota, Republican NOM
inee for member of the legislative council.
was in the city this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
SOME POSTAL PLUMS.
The Attention of Democrats Called to
Postofhces Likely to Change
Hands Soon.
Many Republican Postmasters to Be Al
lowed to Serve to the End of
Their Terms.
Days Hard Work in Securing Favor
able Action Upon Pension
Cases.
Why Republican Editors Are Sup
porting Mr.. Day--A Hint at
Pierce's Successor.
Postoffices for the Faithful.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Immediately
after the election next week Hon. NJ. Ii. Day
will have to resume attention to the demands
of the Democrats of Dakota, who believe
that they can administer the offices in Da-
kota as well as the Republican incumbsnts.
1t will be of interest to all to know what
offices to work upon. Those where the
terms of the incumbents will expire within
year will not be touched by the postmaster
general or the president. Those which are
held by Republicans, whose terms will not
expire for more than year, will be the
best to catch on to, and the following is
the list complete, as furnished your CORE
spOndent by the presidential appointment
clerk of the postoffice department:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
DAY AND THE SOLDIERS.
The Activity oil the DE m ocratfc Can.
didai re im SECURING PENSIONS.


Special to the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-One of the hide
bound Republicans who has access to a
partisan press ventures the conundrum,
What could Mr.. Day do for the soldiers
if he was elected?" That is easily answered.
The pension Office here has been one of the
places in which Mr.. Day has been obliged
to spend great deal of his time during the
past year. Old soldiers in the territory
have tired of sending the appeals to Re-
publican delegates and either receiving no
answers or being told to wait, eternally
wait, for their pensions, while they have
felt the shadows of age and infrmity sap
ping at their lives, and been sitting in sad
ness and despair, wondering who would
care for wife and children when the end OF
all should come. They have sent their
cases to Mr.. Day and asked him to help
them in their extremity and infirmity. He
has never said them nay. Ask the COM
missioner of pensions and he will tell YOU
that Mr.. Day has secured
SPECIAL ORDERS
for more pension cases, and procured favor
able action upon more pension cases than
all of the Republican delegates who have
gone before him. What can such a man
do for the soldiers? He can accomplish
more than bushel of Gifford's and Petit
Crews. He was one of the most gallant.
brave and dashing soldiers Wisconsin sent
to the service of the country during the
civil war. He was never known to hunt a
hospital except for wounded comrade
He was always IN the field, and does not
belong to the Grand Army by virtue of a
few months service, but by reason of the
fact that he was a bona fde soldier. q
tighter and hater of skulks and maIign-
ers. What can such man do for the SOL
diers? He can accomplish wonders of ius-
tice, and can in many instances strain the
quality of mercy to exc out case for one
of the boys who is growing old and suffer
ing, and is unable at this date to prove a
perfect case before the department. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30

They were told that conference would be
held after they had refunded and RENTED
the fines imposed upon the brewers for not
yielding to the demands Of the men. The
strikers held meeting last night and de-
cided not 20 make the concession. Three
OR -four hundred men are out. A bitter
fight has been waged against the employing
brewers, beer being exported from Toledo
to supply the union demands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
A Case in Court.

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL. Oak, Oct. 29.-In court
to-day the entire day was occupied with
the damage suit of Mrs. NJ. c. Clatchel VS..
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul rail-
way for the loss of her husband, killed by
the cars at Mt. Vernon last fall.
After the testimony for the prose-
cution was submitted the defense
made motion to non-suit the case, as was
done yesterday with the Halverson case,
but the court overruled the motion and Or
dered the defense to proceed with the testi-
mony, which occupied the rest of the day
and evening session. 1t is expected the
case will reach the jury tomorrow fore
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
RroNn,s LiffIe Joke.

'sWhy, Brown how short your coat is
said Jones one day to his friend Brown,
who wttily replied: Yes; but it will be
long enough before l get another" Some
men spend so much for medicines that
neither heal nor help them that new clothes
are with them like angels vsits-few and
far between Internal feyers, weakness OF
the lungs, shortness OF breath and lingering
coughs soon yield to the magic influence of
Nat royal remedy, DR.. r. Y. Pierces
.,Solden Medical Discovery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
An EIectric.l Deal.

New YORK. Oct, 29.-Oficials of the
Electrical Subway Construction company
state that an understanding was arrived at
to-day by which all the electrical companies
agree to put their wires in the subway and
cease all opposition. It is understood that
the Metropolitan Telephone company takes
a large proportion of the stock and the West
ern Union Telegraph company almost as
much. Other companies take proportionate
shares of the company's stock. Particulars
1of11cad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
Tour of Inspection.

Special 10 the GIODe
MITCHELL, OAK, Oct. ga special
train bearing the Dakota railroad commits
sioners. making tour of inspection of the
Milwaukee system in Dakota. arrived here
last night and went to Chamberlain, return
ing this morning. They went south over
the new Mitchell Scotland line to Sioux
City. returning here by way of Canton.
They remain here tonight They go north
to Woonsocket in the morning and east
over the Southern Minnesota division. The
party consists OF Commissioners William
l.. Evans. of Mlbank; Capt. Alex Griggs
of Grand Forks; w. II. McVay. of Yank-
ton. and Secretary 1. n. West, of Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30

NEW YORK. Oct. a9.-Judge Donahue,
of the supreme court. has granted an at
tachmens against the property Of the Char
ter Oak Life Insurance company in favor of
George S. StudweH in a salt brought by
him against the company to recover S15s.-
315. the amount of ninety-one poliees that
he owns by assignment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 29.-At meeting
his afternoon Of the special committee of
The law committee Of councils, to which
was referred the question of the impeach-
ment of the mayor, it was agreed unan-
mously to recommend that the resolutions
for the appointment of committee of two
to prepare the articles of impeachment be
indefinitely postponed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
Day at II uron.
L.

HURON, OAK. Oct 29.-To-nigtt wit
messed the largest and most enthusiastic
political meeting ever held in the city by
either party. The citizens turned out en-
masse to hear Hon. N. Ii. Day, who was
escorted to the opera house by the band
through crowded streets. His speech was
a mastery effort and confined to those
issues vital to the people of this section.
There has always been strong feeling, of
friendship for Day here. which was to-
night greatly increased and he will recei We
large vote from BeadIe county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
THEY WERE LIKE BROTHER S
The Strong Tie That Existed Re.
UiWeen } John B.Raymond and NJ, N,
nav.

pfWeen } ohm B.Raymond and NJ, IA,
Day.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO. OAK. Oct. 29.-M. 81. Day,
Democratic candidate for congress from
Dakota, and John B. Raymond. the late
Republican representative in congress of
that territory, were warm friends and a tie
existed between them that was almost as
strong as that that binds the hearts of
brothers. Although different believers
politically. in other matters their thoughts
were common and no one felt more keenly
the blow than when John B. Raymond was
cut down by death than did NJ II. Day,
and since that day he has taken a kindly
interest in the members of the Raymond
family. Through his influence brother of
john B. Raymond has been kept in his
position as mail agent, running on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
Augustin DaIY,s " arning.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Augustin Daily
has issued card to the public warning
it against travelling companies bearing his
name and claiming to present his plays.
He has no travelling company and none is
authorized to use his name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
has snent dav, and hours laboring for the

has spent uay5 anu noufs i@0o1Hg tfie
veterans of Dakota, and not one of them
ever found him slow to act, or unwilling to
do for them all that can be done. The man
who dares to ask such question as what
can he do for the soldiers, never smelled
powder even In hunt for prairie chickens,
and would run at the sign of the click of
trigger. MIR. Day is soldier by experience,
and by nature. He Is as fearless as Greek
or Trojan and as impetuous and successful
as Caesars Tenth Legion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30

DETROIT, Oct se.-The brewers strike
in this city has arrived at that point where
the employers are debating terms of settle
meat to their men. The strikers seemed
anxious to settle their differences and
asked conference looking to settlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
CHEEK AND GALL.
An Editor Tries TO Build oZe Farm.
erS sutO Voting The Republican

Ticket.
Special to the Globe.
BRooKINGs. Oak. Oct. 29.-The fol-
lowing is a sample of how the Republican
press of this city is trying to bulldoze the
farmers:
If the farmers of this district cast aside
their allegiance TO the Republican party and
elect the McVey ticket, they will still have to
look to the Republican party for succor as
nine-tenths OF the next legislature will be Re-
publican, and without Republican support
nothing whatever can be accomplished Then
why should the farmers, by opposing the Re-
publican ticket, show that they distrust it,
when theF know to 4 certainty that it alone
has the power to redress their wrongs. The
great majority Of the Republicans are farm
ers, and the party must and will accede to
their demands. Farmers are its legislative
nominees all over the territory, and the party
has pledged Itself to secure wise legislation
for the benefit Of those who so largely COM
pose its rank and file. The Republican party
has always been party of tho people and for
the people. and at the present time, right in
this legislative district. is proving its loyalty
to this principle.
That is an example Of cheek and gall
combined. The editor of the paper which
makes these threats of what a Republican
majority can do and will do in the legis-
lature is our postmaster. He is an active
and bitter partisan and always has been.
Ii he cannot induce our people to vote the
Republican ticket by argument and perSua
sion, he thinks it wise to threaten them.
1t would probably be just as well for him
and all of that ilk in the Republican party,
whether they have newspapers and post
Offices or not. to know that we of the
Farmers alliance intend to vote as we
please. We don't care who has majority
IN the legislature and who don't We
know that they do not dare to turn against
US. The farmers have votes, and we know
what our ballots are worth. We believe
that the McVey ticket is the honest one,
and we are going to vote it. Editor
HOpp is spry enough in denouncing the
McVey ticket. but it wouldn't be healthy
for him to denOunce McVey. All abusive
writers are careful to shoot at principles in
stead of attacking men. That is the way
Blaine did in his speech about Lord Sails
bury, of England. When he was called to
account, he said he was abusing 1.-The prin-
cipleS" but not the man. And he had an
ocean between him and his lordship; yet
he was Republican coward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
Seal Caps.

Seal plush caps can be bought now at
Torrance's at lower prices than month
later. Elegant lot of choice skins to choose
from. Savts yourself from 50 to SIS on seal
skin cap at Torrance'S,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30

Theodore L. Quincy. ex-city comptroller OF
Chicago, who was stricken with paralysis
three months ago, is pronounced by his at
tending physician TO be dying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
a New Dakota Office.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-A postoffice in
Dakota was to-day named after the sculptor
BarthOldi.