davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
NIGHTGOWNS
PANTLETS.

with running, two bands and shirring be
tween, ONLY 25c.
The same style, with four bands, at 2sc.
Fine Needlework rufie ana ten tucks, ONLY
6Oc.
Two rufties of fine needlework and three
tucks over each. ONLY T5c.
Rufne OF real Torchon lace, ~ inches wide
two rows Of five tucks each. only 75c,
Ruffie of real Linen Mediei lace, AZ inches
wide ana nye wide tucks, only ONE DOLLAR.
Extra nne needlework rtffie, two rows of n va
tucks each, two rows OF Inc Deedlework insert
ing. ~ inch wide bias tucking. ONLY Is,
We extend an invitation to all TO come ana
see our anu
NEW MILLINERY.
sS PARLOR on Second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
SALTWATER NEWS.

The German Catholic fair ut Music hall will
close tonight.
Mayor Staples and wife and son Dave re-
turned from the East yesterday.
Abe Rohrback, accompanied by Max Colds
berg, returned from the East yesterday.
A large number of Saltwater people took in
the Milwaukee excursion to Boston yester-
day.
The Witch of Denver, who saw Gen. Custer
killed, and who has taken SCI Indian scalps
herself, is in the city.
Mai James Keefe, of Saltwater. was
elected president of the veterans society
organized at Hudson on Thursday.
John Johnson, Swede employed on Isaac
Staples farm, was kicked on the head over
the left eye by horse yesterday, fracturing
the skull.
The Washington county Republican con-
vention to elect delegates to the state con-
vention will be held at the court house this
afternoon at o'clock.
The Company boys are proud of the scores
made at Fort Smelling by Lieuts. I. w. Castle
and T. G. Clark and Private w. E. Cooke.
The first brought home three badges, and the
last several prizes.
Last evening well-known Republican and
Grand Army man while in the GLOBE office
said: II read every word of Judge Wilson's
speech, aud / tell you it is the best thing I
ever read. 1t is full of good. sound sense.
and has almost made Democrat out of me-"
Henry Rich, aged 25 years, died at the city
hospital yesterday from typhoid fever. The
deceased was an Odd Fellow, and came to
Saltwater from Benton, Me-, about u year
ago. He had been ill about month. His
mother, Mrs. William Eastman, was notified
of his illness by telegraph several days ago.
She was sick in bed when she received the
telegram. Determined to see her son before
he died, she arose from bed and took the first
train for Saltwater, accompanied by her hus-
band, arriving almost exhausted, and six
hours after the death Of her son. They will
accompany the remains home as soon as
Mrs. Eastman IS able to return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
Grafton.
Snecial TO the Globe


GRAFTON, Oak, Sept, T.-Mrs. F. 7.
Walker and daughter, of Dubuque, Ia, are
visiting friends here ..E. II. Price and wife
returned home on Tuesday and are now re-
ceiviug the congratulations of their numerous
friends. -. Mrs. John Hoey, of Dubuque Ia.
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Thomas Nc
Hugh. q. Travelling men and collectors are be-
ginning to besiege the country with their
presence. Quite large delegation went TO
the exposition at Grand Forks from here on
Tuesday. There was also quite crowd from
Winnipeg on the same train. Wheat is COM
ing in rather slow. The price is So cents.
William Bird of Grand Forks, was in the city
on Sunday. His errand up was to get some
of the Walsh County Breeders association
stock sent down to the exposition. Mrs. j.
Murphy returned on Sunday from her home
in Rochester, Mimi. Frank Fairfield, who
has been sojourniny in Minneapolis for three
months, has returned to his desk in Hunt,
Holt s. Garner Bros Office, aud reports hav-
ing had u splendid time. The Stewart Con-
cert company showed here on Monday night
TO very small house. There are $50 pupils
in our high school at present, which number
will be increased considerably when cold
weather sets in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
MARATTAEN DANGER
OF Eeing NAMED Eor Congress BY
the Democrats.

TG e DE mOcTatSs
Special to the Globe.
WAsHINGroN5t Sept. II. = Although
avowedly not a candidate. and in full SYM
pathy with the order of the president for
bidding Officeholders from eXerting their
rights as citizens. in political affairs, Dan
". Maratta. marshal of Dakota, will be
named and nominated in the Aberdeen con-
vention. Who will nominate him it is as
vet impossible to say. but he will be nOmi-
mated, and might be elected. 1t IS almost
Jolly to presume that the RepuDllcan
majority of 55, 900 can be overcome III so
short a time; but, if any one can do 1t. Dan
3IaratIa can, and he should go into his
cyclone cellar on the day of the convention,
or lightning may strike him. 1t looks that
way. One of the leaders of the Beadle
county Democracy, and man friendly to
Mr.. Day. saws: Il believe that Dan Ma
rata would make better run than any
man in our party except Day. Day
wouldn't accept the nomination, and Ma
rata would. | have reason to believe that
Dav would like to see Maratta nominated
If he wants to have him nominated he will
have it done. Day is practically out Of
politics, as far as he is personally con-
cerned. He is attending to business, and
is making money out OF his law practice,
and out of his mines. He doesn't care for
politics But if he wants to accomplish
anything in the Democratic convention he
will not have to work very hard to have his
way, and [ believe that he will want to
have Maratta nominated" That being the
case, and there is no reason to doubt it,
Maratta must certainly go into his cyclone
cellar and stay there during the 29th and
Both of September. 1t is not at all likely
that he would decline the nomination. al
though its acceptance would be financially
9 great loss TO him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
En- the Mines.

Special to the Globe.
RAPID CITY, Oak, Sept. 1.-THE
hosting works for the MugWump mine at
the Carbonate camp, were unloaded here
yesterday and shipped on up to the mine by
mule train. New machinery has been ar
irving all summer for the Carbonate camp,
and great activity has prevailed there all
the season. The Iron Hill has been pro-
ducing bullion almost uninterruptedly since
it began milling, and development work re-
Gently done shows that other mines there
have ore bodies which will soon bring them
to the front as bullion producers. The Rat
tier is among the strongest stocks at pres
ent, and holders believe they will have a
second Iron Hill if they hang on little
longer. The camp at Galena is also waking
up again. and some of the new mines, nota-
bly, the Cora and the Hester A., are show
ing up finely. 1t is expected that custom
smelter will be in operation there soon, and
that ores can thus be treated at home in
stead of being shipped to Omaha for reduc-
ton, as at present. Galena has been quiet
ever since litigation shut up the Sitting Bull
two years ago, but new prosperity for it
seems to be at hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
Rail Notes.

Commissioner Faithorn has just issued
circular giving notice that by agreement of
all lines interested, the Western Freight assoc
citation has been succeeded by the Western
Traffic ASSOCIATION. All tariffs, circulars, etc.,
issued by the old association will be in forSe
for the present
Work on the Burlington & Northern road
between Gaena and the Mississippi river,
which was suspended some time ago on ac
count OF high water, has been resumed, and
is to be prosecuted with vigor until the
branch is completed.
The Western Traffic association has pub
lished tariff on soft lumber in effect Sept.
to all points on the Union Pacific road from
all lumber manufacturing points on aud east
of the Missippi river.
The Manitoba road will keep on the late
trains to and from Lake Minnetonka. These
trains are the 80 and $50 from ST. Paul and
the $3.50 and 1850 from the lake.
1t is claimed that the -four shipments from
Duluth this season will come close to 2,000,
600 barrels, an increase of 100000 barrels
over last year.
The earnings of the Omaha road for the
first week in September show an increase Of
per cent over the corresponding week last
year.
The Northern Pacific yesterday had FLA
cars of cattle, eleven horses ana 5000 head Of
sheep moving East.
H. C. Davis. of the Northern Pacific, has
gone East.
f. w. MADEIRA, travelling passenger agent
for the Canadian Pacific, is in town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
Glendale.
Special to the Globe

ELLENDALE, Oak, Sept. 1.-THE grade on
the Milwaukee extension to st. George. in La
Moure county. Is completed. Twenty cars of
railroad iron were shipped to this point and
the work Of putting down the ties and rails
will be commenced forthwith. :. The grading
outfit for the Manitoba road is in Glendale,
and work will be commenced between this
place and Ludden on Monday. The commo-
diOus residence of Thomas Seton, on First
street, is rapidly approaching completion
The main building is 2SX29 feet, two stories,
with mansard roof, and is to cost
$1,000. When completed this will
be the finest residence in Dicksy county.
" The Glendale roller mill is nearly COM
pleted and will be in operation about the 10th
October. The engine and boiler were shipped
from the factory in New York about week
ago. The main building is 36x61 feet, three
stories, containing ten sets of rollers, with a
grinding capacity OF 100 barrels per day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
DAKOTA CONVENTIONS.
q Glimpse OF Those that Have Been
Held i'm the Past.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Oak, Sept. 17.-As the day
for the Republican convention draws nigh
and old-time politicians are refreshing
their memory with "reminiscences OF other
days, it might not be inappropriate to give
a synopsis of Republican conventions and
their results since the territory was organ
lied. The first convention was held at
Vermilion, June 1, 1851. A. j. Bell was
nominated. J. B. S. Todd and c. P.
Booge opposed Mr.. Bell, resulting in the
election of Todd, who polled 379 votes.
Bell received rs and BOOge 10 votes.
Todd was Democrat In 1862 the second
convention was held in YanktOn. Gov.
JAYNE was nominated. lie received the
highest number of votes, but Todd con-
tested and succeeded in unseating him.
The third convention was held in YanktOn
in 1864 w. A. Burleigh was nominated
and elected. j. B. S. Todd opposed him.
In 1866 the convention was held at
Vermilion W. A. Burleigh was nOmi-
mated and elected. A split occurred in the
convention and w. w. Brookings was also
nominated by the Republicans. In 1868
the convention was held at Elk Point.
S. L. SPHINX received the nomination and
was elected. j. P Kidder, w. A. Burleigh
and j. w. Tohey also ran on independent
tickets. Todd was the Democratic NOM
inee. In 1870 a difference of opinion
occurred in the convention, which was
held at VermiliOn. S. l.. Sphinx and W.
A. Burleigh were nominated. NJ. K.
Armstrong, Democrat, was elected. In
1872 G. C. Moody and W. w. BrOOkings
were nominated, division having occurred
in the convention. NJ. K. Armstrong,
Democratic nominee, was reelected. In
1874 the convention was held in Elk Point.
J. P Kidder was nominated and elected.
his opponent being NJ. K. Armstrong. In
1875 the convention was held in Vermilion,
when J. P Kidder was nominated. He was
elected, being opposed by s. l.. Sphinx, who
was the nominee of the Democrats. The
convention in 1878 was held in Yankton,
when g. G.. Bennett received the nomina-
ton. He was elected, having received
II, 956 votes. Bartlett Trip was his OPP
ponent. In 1880 the convention was held
in Vermiion. r. f. Pettigrew was nomi-
mated and elected. He received %, 474
votes. NJ. L. Mccormack, the present sec
rotary Of the territory, was the nominee Of
the Democratic committee. In 1882 the
convention was held at Grand Forks, when
John B. Raymond was nominated. He re-
ceved 47.1S5 votes, and was elected
w. W. Brookings was the nominee of the
Democratic committed. The last conven-
ton, held at Pierre, nominated 0. S. Gift
ford, who received 71,5 79 votes. John r.
Wilson was the nominee of the Democratic
committee. The convention to be held in
Yankton next Tuesday will be the four
teenth Republican convention, not counting
the "splits." which both sides claimed as
the Irregular" convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
TRAITORS IN THE CAMP
Some Of Gifford's Instructed Delegates Ex-
pected to Knife Him in the
Convention,
In Which Event Either Maj, Edwards or
Hugh Campbell Nay Secure the
PerSimmouS.
The Finger of Fate Pointing Toward
Capt. Maratta as the Democratic
Nominee.
MI. Ensleto be Before the Convention
democratic sentiment on
Division.
Opposing Clifford Under Cover.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA gentleman
here who is on very intimate and friendly
terms with Hon. Hugh j. Campbell, has
received a letter from that distinguished
Republican leader of which the following Is
an extract:
have made no effort at all for the Repub-
Hcan nomination as delegate. If ant-dl-
yiSiOnists oppose Clifford, and try to defeat
him on the ground OF his support or the dI-
vision movement, I think il to the interest OF
South Dakota and of all Dakota to support
him. II he should not be renominated. and
my name should be used, as had been sug-
gested ! might not feel at liberty TO decline
10 allow my friends to use my name In con-
ventiOn. But. would aSSuredly and posi-
tively refuse 10 allow my name to be used for
the purpose of defeating Clifford.
That is manly and wise. 1t is superior
10 the tricks of politicians who pretend
friendship and mean it not. Mr.. Campbell
has declared that he IS not candidate, and
he has said that he believed that Clifford
should have another term. He viii not
saw such things under cover. as many do.
10 mislead and defeat another. While Gift
ford seems to have the lead. and will prob
ably be nominated, it is possible that he
NAV not be successful In such an event,
THE MANLY THING
for him to do would be to throw his
strength for the recognized leader OF the
Republican party on its main issue. dlvi-
sion. That is the way many Republican
workers write to your correspondent and
that IS the way they talk to him: and it is
the idea upon which they are now acting.
You may be aware that Grigsby, of Sioux
Falls. and Gamble, OF YanktOn. while pre-
tending to support Clifford, are sub-rOsa
candidates themselves. There was never
a meaner still hunt carried on in Dakota
than is now being worked against Clifford.
Hughes. Sully and several other counties
have already instructed delegates tor Gift
ford. and he is counting on them and sew
eral others which have promised similarly
TO instruct Well. there are traitors in the
camp who will not vote as Instructed.
There is where GitfOrd'S weakness will be.
in the defectiOnS of recalctrant and unre-
liable delegates who are unfit for the posi-
tiOns TO which they have been chosen.
However. if Clifford is not nominated the
man selected will be either Maj. Edwards,
of Fargo. or Campbell, of YaGktOn. Maj.
Edwards is, probably. honestly opposed to
the use of his name He is not candidate.
But ne is exceedingly popular with the
men of the press in Dakota, and they are
voluntarily working a boom for him which
NAV make him the nominee in spite of him
aTf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
Et knows Better.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Water
town Courier, an ably edited Republican
paper, says:
We believe that North Dakota wants divi-
sion as we'll as South Dakota. Both want it
that they may have the representation and
influence in national affairs which their i'm
portance demand, rot because South Dakota
can't get along politically with North Dakota.
And your correspondent begs to say. that
the Courier man knows better than that,
and knows that he is endeavoring to mis-
lead his readers. when he expresses such
sentiments. He knows, as every one who
j. intel ested in Dakota knows, that North
Dakota does not want division. 1t would
be suicidal for North Dakota to want any
Thing OF the kind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
POSTAL CHANGES.
Republican Chiefs Of Division TO
Surrender their Places TO Demo-


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept, 17.-Probably no
news could be better news to the people Of
Dakota and the Northwest than that a new
deal demanded by the GLOBE few weeks
since, is 10 be made in the postal service.
By Nov. eleven chiefs of division. who
have been Republicans ali of their lives, and
who have been running their divisions on
the Republican plan and for the interest of
the Republican party, viii be removed. 1t
is about time. They are not protected by
the civil service law, nor should they re-
main in their positions. If Col Villas has
not known. others have known, that they
have not been as appreciatiye OF his uneX-
ampled kindness in retaining them in Office
as they might have been. There is one
Office in that department. which is an anOm-
ally. The third assistant postmaster gen
eral, A. ID. HaZen. is one of the most often
Sive of all offensive partisans. He has
charge of
THE FINANCE DEPARTMENT
and is autOcrat of all money operations
OF the department Yet he has been re-
tanned in that position, as though there
were no Democrat or Democrats in the
land, capable or honest enough to fill the
position. Gen. Hazen has good clerical
record. He was appointed to a clerkship
several years ago, and was promoted to be
chef of division, and then third assistant.
The Democrats can furnish man with as
good a record. Maj. Howard, now chief
OF the stamp division, was appointed to
low grade clerkship, a few years ago, and
has risen by several promotions to his pres
ent position. He is a Democrat, and was
known in the department as Democrat
during HattOn's administration. But he
was retained for efficiency, and promoted
for the same reason. He is now in line Of
promotion to the third assistants position;
and believe that Gen. Hazen would be
pleased to be succeeded by so competent
gentleman. At any rate, there ought to
be change i'll the incumbency of the Of
fee, Some Democrat ought TO be able to
run the financial branch of the department.
as well as Republican. Col. Villas may
think that honest Democrats are scarce,
but it would be only fair to give one of
them trial; especially as there are men of
such prominence as Congressman Stahl-
necker, of New Y DIRK, who do not hesitate
to charge on the floor of the house that Ha-
zen needs investigator
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
MARArTA NAY TAKE 1T.
prospects of the United state Mar
shaI L Banning fer Delegate.

prospects of the United state Mar
shall Il unuing fer Delegate.
Special to the Globe
YANKTON. OAK, Sept. 1.-THE leaders
of the territorial Democracy are becoming
more conspicuous as the date OF the Aber-
deem convention approaches. NJ. W.
Sheafe, Maris Taylor, E. W. Miller, F. NJ.
Zieback and other prominent Democrats
have had their heads together" during the
past few weeks. and have made this city
their headquarters. Just what ''devilish
scheme" has been cOncocted. your CORE
spOndent does not know. 1t is universally
agreed, however, that ID. w. Maratta is
Just about the right man for delegate to
congress, and the Aberdeen convention
will probably nominate him. Marshal
Maratta says he will decline to have his
name used in the convention; but it is
learned that in this he is not sincere. If
the genial captain thinks he can get there"
he will be the nominee of the convention.
Il depends considerably upon the result of
the Republican convention at YanktOn,
whether or not Mr.. Maratta will publicly
proclaim his candidacy. Should there be a
split in the Republican convention. it is
likely that the present United States mar
shall may become the future delegate in
congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
Snecial to tha Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, OAK. Sept. 1.-THE Republi-
can county convention, held here Wednesday,
was a very quiet affair, not much time being
consumed in balloting making resolutions
-. The marriage Of II. NJ. Marble TO Miss NJ.
E. Butler, both OF this place, Wednesday even
ing was quite happy affair, many being
present, while presents and cOngratulatOry
messages were numerous. They leave for d
three weeks sojourn in the East. MANY
new residences have been started during the
past week, and town lots seem to be steadily
rising in value. Judge [. N. Kidder, of thu
Aberdeen, Pierre s. Fergus Falls railway, says
the cars will be running over the line into
Aberdeen by the last of next month. Grounds
in the city limit have been secured, and cross
ings over the Chicago & Northwestern and
Chicago, Milwaukee IL St. Paul have been
settled The marriage OF Robert T. Moody,
cashier of the Aberdeen National bank, to
Miss Ella Pratt, Of this city, occurred last
evening. The bride was formerly Of Min
neapOlS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
,TERR7TCREAL TIDBlTS.
News Notes of Interest to the People
of Dak Ota.

The CaSS county republican convention at
Fargo furnished to the observer an fllustra-
ton of one of the reasons why the Demo-
cratic party does not make a reasonable
showing in numbers in that section. Some
of the leading candidates before it had been
Democrats all their lives until they came to
Dakota and wanted Office. They found that
the Republican machine controlled the votes.
hence for the time they are Republicans.
They had numerous friends among the dele
gates who were also Democrats, but posing az
Republicans for the time. When the Demo-
cratic party becomes strong enough to con-
test elections and ceases to be run as O tail
to the Republican kite, these men will flock
back and shake off the Republican mash or
veneer When they cannot use the Republic
can machine, they viii be Democrats.
A young man ut Neche, this side of the
Manitoba line, wanted to marry q girl at
Gretna on the other side. Her parents were
opposed and forbid her leaving town. So she
stood on the Manitoba side and he in the
United States, and the preacher stood with
one foot in the queens realm and the other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
reports that the North can be made sub
Stantially unit for

StdnUldlly unlJ LOT
THE BIG DARK HORSE.
if that is the proper designation, with sup
port in certain counties south of the line.
Many in this movement or who favor it,
have not been classed as special friends or
admirers of the colossal manipulation at
Fargo, but they argue that his general vast
ness and boundless energy, with rare
fertility in devices to accomplish his
schemes, would make him such force as
the territory has never had at Washington,
especially in view of his acquaintance
with most of the political magnates. They
would like to see him a delegate for the
novelty Of the thing and the note it would
give Dakota. There is evidently some
thing in the bosom of the Northern wind.
but whether it tokens a cyclone among
the Clifford fabrics, or will die away in gen.
tie zephyrs as it moves Yanktonward. can
better be told week hence. Heretofore
when these mortimer have put their heads
together there has been small earthquake
among the crockery in other households,
and Judge Clifford will do well to turn his
face to the north as he recites his political
prisons. 1t may be noted that no county
in the north has taken ground for division,
and several have resolved for admission as
whole. Still the convention will almost
certainly put division in the platform, if it
makes one