davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-08
Starin's Neg haven Transports
ton Line.
3atIEuada.
NEW YORK, NEW RAVEN
AND EEARTFO RID Il. R.
TRAINs LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS Follows

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
For New York-*358 1920 daily excep
Monday) $40 $40, 1925, t6:S0, *7;3o $50 $40
49, sos $40 $50 *7;o5, :sO way e Bridgeport
$50 *goe 49, sdo 6a6 .7oS 76 M AsO
Washington Night ExpEess via Harlem len
foEd @ data aRd at Mil
Esr g go 5 De m Sss gas
For Boston via New London and Providence
$3.50, 805 1000 a. m. fast express 300 p. m.
fast express 6:15 p. m. SUNDAYs-*l:SO e. m.
For Boston via Hartford and New York and
New England R. R.-+2:30 a. m: daily.
For Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and N. E
s s. p m .'''' p H.
Eer aa55t 1sfs Rgft s6
5 5G3 o3 1S sI 1 ss D. olls
sUNpAYs-*1:02 night, 1926 p. N.
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
For New London, Etc.-*1:sO night, sos
s1o:so, 11:o5 a. M; 800, 6:15, 615 GS;15 and $40
m Guilford accommodation Wednesdays and Sat-
urdays only.) SUNDAYs-*1:30 night.
AIR LINE DIVISION.
For M1ddIetown, yyiIIimantic, Etc
Leave New Haven for ali stations at SG2 a. m, rs
$500, 6:15 p. m; SUNDAYs-'5;0O P. m Connect at
Wmantie With With n. Y and n. E. and n L. and n
R. r. at Turnersville with Colchester Branch.
Trains arrive in New Haven at 915, g. m, 1:22,
1858, 8:53 p. m.
NAUGATUcK DIVISION.
Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven and
Derby R. R., connecting with this divisions
For WInsted and way stations at tbs and
9:52 e: M. ; $50 and 5:45 p.
For Waterbury and way stations at 7:3o p.
m.
For New Haven: Trains leave Winste ted at
7:15 and $50 am, 100 and 610 p. IA Leave Water
bury at SD s:26.and 1854 a. m; 2 IL and 7:s1 p n
All the above trains connect with trains Wa
tertown Branch.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
For North Adams Turner's Falls
Williamsburg. HOlyOke and New
Hartford and intermediate stations, trains
| leave New Haven at 7:45 a. m. and 4:0 p N.
1WiIlIamsburgh, Northampton,
and points this side, ct II: O4 and 6:25 p. m.
From Williams burg train arrives at 9:f7
from N orth Adams. ETC., at 1886 a m. and s:5 B
p. m.
For Saratoga, at 7:45 a. M, arriving at $3.50
5. NJ SHEPARD, c. T. HEMPsTEAD,
General Supt Gen. Pass. Agent
*Express Trains focal Express
New Haven and Derby BSHssszssass.
Train Arrangements commencing Monday, Jan
uary 16, 1888.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
Ats and $3.50 Ice $3.50, 5:4 ,730 and rs
LEAVE ANSON1A
At 635, 9:65 snd lilac 3:2Q. 55, GAO and 81
p. Il.
trains Of the Naugatuck railroad. and at New Heven
with trains of all divisions ofN n a. 8 b. R. L.
e. 8. QUINTARD, Sup't.
New Haven, Jan. 16, 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-08
Woodbridge.

March IA New England supper and
musical entertainment was held at the chapel
in the northwest district on last Thursday
evening.
Abont SIS was cleared at the lecture the
other evening.
Mr.. Taylor of New Haven has purchased
the farm known as the Isaac Smith place.
Rev. S. P. Marvin was given a surprise by
a party of the young people of the parish at
and good time was had by ALL
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-08
AT ST. ANDREWS, MEHaDEN.

Mr.. j. w. Darlington, of Sufield, is said
to have received the appointment as organist
at St. Andrews church, succeeding the late
Henry A. Foster. Mr.. Darlington is pupil
of Mr.. n. H. Alling, of Hartford, and has
bean heard at numerous church recitals
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-08
Lectures Here Next sunday.

DR.. Henry Slade, the celebrated psychog-
raphist medium OF New York, will lecture in
this city next Sunday, March Ii; subject,
"The joys and sorrows of medium and how
hanouna oDa
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-08
FUNERAL IN MERIDEN.

The funeral OF Mrs. ]. K Ramsdell will be
held this afternoon at 1:30 from the house on
West Main street, Meriden. Rev. Mr.. Hall
will oficiate in the absence of Rev. Mr.. Will
liams, who goes to Bristol to conduct a
short service at the grave of Mrs Henry S.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-08
Captain Ford,s Case.

|. States Commissioner Wright in the United
States court room to-day. 1t is thought by
the lawyers who have been interested in the
case that Captain Ford will be bound over
for trial at the next term of the United States
court,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-08

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires
TO Edwln Rowe C Co.. Commissi' e@r-
chants. 4os New York Produce Ezchans2 New
York.
The following shows the quotations at P. H.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-08
grnuis1nms, Etc.
Thc Greatcst Rarsains

In poultry ever seen and heard of you can
find at the undersigned. Come and convince
yourself and you will find that there is no
blowing about it.
Il. SCHON BERGER
Nos. l. 2. 3 Central Market Congress avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-08

The dwelling house and saloon OF James
Hurley, of Oecum. was burned early Saturday
morning. Mr.. Hurley's daughter was awak-
ened by the smoke and aroused the family,
probably saving their lives. Tho house and
saloon were valued at 200 and were insur
ed for So, 900. The fire was the work of an
incendiary, who used kerosene to make his
Gendish work sure
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-08
IN SHELTON.

At a meeting of the directors of the Derby
road held Wednesday, at which President W.
II. Stevenson and w. Fl. Starbuck were pres
emit, it was voted in extending the road
through Shelton to build below grade.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-08
Ei1Ial1ItaI.
An Active But Weak and irregular
market-Prfces Give Way and Close
at the Lowest Figures.

NEW YORK, March Z.
The market was more active to-day but spasmedic
and irregular the spreading of the railroad strike
and the unfavorable news Of Emperor Williams
condition being dsquieting influences. The list
was strong in the forenoon, but later gave way and
closed at the lowest figures. Reading, st. Paul and
Lackawanna were the special features of the day.
Closing prices reported over the private wires Of
RJ1NNFJJ & SCRANTON Bankers and Brokers':
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-08

Bishop McMahon and Father Joynt left
Havana for Vera Cruz Tuesday, February %,
thence go to the city of Mexico and after q
tarry in that city come home via New Or
leans, arriving here about March s5.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-08
ON THEIR TOUR.

In Hartford DR.. George G. Jarvis has pur.
chased the residence of the late DIR. J. A,
Steven on High street with the adjoining Of
fee and will soou take possession.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-08
Court Notes.

George w. Fleming was before the City
court yesterday morning charged with a
breach of the peace against Albert Hick-
man, who was unable to appear owing to a
severe stab wound in his right shoulder and
arm inflicted by Fleming. Fleming's case
was therefore continued to March 16, on
bond of $500, to await the result of Hick-
mans injury
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-08
DIR. JARVIS PURCHASE.

Colonel Cornell and staff of the Uniforme6
rank, Knights of Pythias, will inspect Bridge
port division of Bridgeport Tuesday evening
March 81 .
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-08
THE coLL1Nsv1LLE POSTMASTER.

| rington was reported sent in to the senate
| for the Co!linsville postofice. He is mer-
| chant in the town and is said to be w. 81.
| Barnum's man. Monday the name of Stephen
J. Lyons was reported as sent in. He is
| teller in H S. Collins bank and is said to be
Congressman Vance's man. 1t is said that
| there was mistake in the first announcer
ment, and that Lyons was the man selected
| by the President.
| The funeral of Henry Becker, who was kill
| ed Monday in the explosion at the cartridge
| factory, was largely attended Tuesday af-
| ternoon from his late residence. No. 245 East
Main street, Bridgeport. The officiating
\ clergymen were Rev. Millidge Walker of st.
| Panl's Episcopal church and Rev. G. Drummer
| of the German Reformed church delega-
| ton from Samuel II. Harris lodge, I.O.O.F.,
| accompanied the remains to their last resting
place at Mountain Grove cemetery.
| MIDDLETowN PERSONALS
| R. G. Markham, teller of the Central Ma
| tional bank, left here on Tuesday to spend a
/ few weeks in Florida.
E. Shaler, late captain of the Mansfield
Guard, will move to Meriden during this
| month.
| Captain Fred Carroll has begun making
trips between New Haven and New York
/ and Captain D. B. Arnold went to New Lon
don last week to sail from that port.
1
Frank Chapman, a robust Sprague farmer,
| % years old, while engaged in chopping
wood some FIVE weeks ago, sprang one side to
avoid being injured by a falling tree, and
| struck a white birch bush with his face. A
broken twie penetrated beneath the upper
| lid of the left eye near the nose, making
| severe wound. A part of the twig remained
| in the wound for about ten days and Chap
man is now dangerously i'll with lockjaw.
/ "CIIMBING UP THE GOLDEN STAIRS. u
The proposed erection of new school
house in New Haven has given rise in that
| city to an interesting discussion concerning
| tie effect of climbing long stairs many times
a day upon young school girls. The Elm
| City physicians differ on the subject, some
| thinking that no particular harm results
while others express the opinion that the
practice is pernicious and tends to hurry the
children off to untimely graves. The prob
| lem, SO far as Hartford is concerned has been
solved in our admirably designed High school
| building. Courant.
IN wALLINGFoRD.
About 100 members of Putnam council,
| GUAM. of Wallingford, will go to New
Britain this evening on the special train which
leaves here at 700.
The wedding of Henry w. Beach of Win
chester and Miss Lucia Wooding of Manga
| tuck took place yesterday
| William Hayden, ir., an employe of the
| Maltby, Stevens & Curtis company, was
caught on shaft Tuesday. Nearly all his
clothing was torn off and his chest was
badly burned. A shopmate ran off the belt
just in time to prevent further injuries.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-08
General state News,
HARTFORD's FIRES,

HAHIFUhD FIRES.
The Hartford fire commissioners have ap-
pealed to the common council to appropriate
money for better protection against fire.
PRTDcEpopT r on
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-08
YOUNG MANS DEATH.

At 1890 p. m. Tuesday Mr.. Frank Luce,
son of Capt. John w. Luce, died in Mantle
at the age of twenty-three years, of sugar
diabetes Mr.. Luce was young man of fine
attachments, and was considered one Of the
most promising in the village
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-08
IN MIDDLEsEx COUNTY.

Prohibition meetings to be addressed by
volney B. Gushing of Maine are to be held
in Middlesex county as follows: March s, at
Deep River; 9th, Essex; 10th, Middlefeld;
18th, East Haddam; 18th, Durham; 14th,
Clinton.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-08

The steamer Sam Sloan, which carries the
walk, to New York, ran into float of the
G ,nsolidated road Wednesday in the East
river and was damaged somewhat, losing a
y,odIla house etc
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-08
WHILE CHoPPING,

In Bristol recently Calvin Hart, while
ehopping lear the copper mines recently,
struck the axe in his foot, making a cash
four inches long, Before assistance reached
him he had bled very freely and was very
weak from the loss of blood. He is doing
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-08
ne 4 aIe CasLOf COInPahY's SI0CKh OId'
ers Sued.
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
Thompson

Non-support of wife-James Lee, nolled;
Morris Alderman, continued to March 10.
Reform school omplaint-David Walker
and William Millikin, discharged.
Breach of the peace-George w. Fleming,
continued to March 16.
Resisting officer, John Coffee, 80 days in
jail.
Drunkenness-John Coffee, Is days in
Jail; Hugh Lynch, So fine and $5.42 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-08
HIATT MN :" IN 0hOChhS-

Some of the Norwich grocers have received
a lot of West India sugar which was import
ed direct and has not been refined by any
trust or improved" by the addition OF sand,
glucose or other cheap and weighty material.
Norwich Bulletin.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-08
EraueIers' Onld
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT ~
March s 1888


NEW HAVEN STEAMBs;AT "a
Daily fer Eew yorE-Fare 15e. faesG':
ing berth-EzeEratOn Tickets teood
days. SE-2'.
steamer C.H.EORTHAM, Capt wolgemuth leaves
New Fayen IL O'Clock D M Sunday excepted staE
rocEis sold at Peck & Bishops, and at Klock sDrUF
Store Steamer CONTINENTAL Capt. steTfne,
leaves New Haven ct 1915 q. N. Sundays excepted
From New York-'The Q. Fl. NORTHAM Leaves
Peck Slip at p. n, and the CONTINENTAL at II
p M, Sundays excep5s Saturday u o'ciock mid
night. s.oo-,zvx, Avv,
1920 p Il stGteroons sold a' the Elliott
Free stage from ms. Building 9 p. N. Tickets
sold and baggage checked thro to Philadelphia
fvia both routes}, Baltimore aEc Washington
JAMES H. WARD, Agent.
StarIn's Neg Haven Transports
ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.
a%a Leave New Haven, from Starln's
.EksSCDock. ct 1915 O'Clock .. m. The
JOHN a. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sun
day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUS
CORNING, Captain SPoor, every Monday, Wednes-
from Pier IS, foot of CORTLAND street, at
the Starin every Monday, Wednesday 6nd Friday
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
The only Sunday night boat from New York.
Fare, with berth in cabin, T5c; stateroon 81. Ey
curaion tickets 1.25.
Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Hart
ford train, and from corner Church ard Chape
streets every half hour commencing ct $50 O'CLOCK
p. m.
Downes News Co., s69 Chapel street, Peck & Bishor
702 Chapel street, and at the Toutine Hotel.
c. NJ. CONKLIN, Agent.
my31 New Haven. Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-08
COOPER & NICHOLS,
378 State Street.
ID. M. WEIGH & SON

OFFER
A few fine full dressed Turkeys at zoe lib.
few fine full dressed Chickens at TIC h.
Fine fresh Kale and Spinach at low prices.
Fine kiln dried Sweet Potatoes at 35c peck.
We sell fine Sugar Cured Hams at 121ac pound.
sell low.
Finest Table Peaches to be had in the city at 25c
can.
Good Pie Peaches at 14c can.
Fine California ApricotS at 25c can
For a Jew days only, fine Maroon Peas 1Oc can
Fine fresh Eggs at 2sc dozen.
Good Eggs at zoe dozen.
we guarantee to be as fine eating orange as can
be had Only 25c per dozen.
The above oranges are very large and smooth
skinned, and equal to the finest Florida Oranges
Extra fine Oranges at 15c dozen.
Extra fine Lemons at 10c dozen.
Fine Evaporated Peaches, unpeeed, zoe pound.
They make fine table or pie peach.
Butter and Cheese.
Fine full cream Cheese at 10 and Ice pound.
Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter at 35c pound.
Fancy Dairy Table Butter at % and SOC pound.
Providence Dairy or TABLE GOODS at 1Sc pound.
P. S.-You guess what table goods are.
nice New Orleans Molasses at Acc gallon. The
very finest at 55c gallon.
Don't Forget Us
When you want Tea Coffee. The finest Java
Coffee in the world at only SOC pound. Everybody
says So No cheap present with Tea, but full value
Many other Grand Bargains.
o NJ. WEIGH & SON.
Is and 80 Congress Ave.
Branch No. 8 Grand ST.
TaIarhona
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-08
do. do. rs (Sewerae

60. Town IS. (Air Line) ]
New Haven Town Bonds, 6s. ,Boun-
tY Loan | ]
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP.
The Major Is Challenged to Joint De-
bate Over His Hobbies.
WON'T COME TO THE RACKET
Will Probably Send for the Sonorons
Plummsr to Do the low
ing.
special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO. Oct. 19.-The sensation OF the
day in political circles in this county is
the correspondence between the central
committee of the peoples ticket and
Mayor Edwards. candidate for council
of the sO-calIed straight Republicans.
As the GLOBE readers know. the heavy
weight major has been paving the way
to hOped-fOr successful issue OF his
candidacy, by a series of cheap and
glittering generosities in regard to re
ducing the burdens of taxation, relief
to the producer" etc. As this seems to
be his chief war cry, the central com
mittee of the opposing ticket have
thought fit, in the name of Mr.. Stimmel,
his opponent on that ticket. to chal-
lenge the major to a joint debate in re-
gard TO the details of his proposed
scheme. But the major, in his answer
declines to be drawn into any such ar
rangement. and endeavOrs to adroitly
shift the ground of debate by asking
Mr.. Stimmel sOlemnly if he
TAKES ISSUE WITH HIM
upon various planks of the national and
territorial Republican platforms. This
STYLE of answer the committee deem
evasive. as the contest is purely local
in its character. and read the major Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
A POOR AMATEUR AFFAIR.
Details of the Most Notable Stage
Robberys Known in the Hills.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
RAPID CITY. Oct. 19-The attempted
train robbery on the Homestake narrow
gauge the other day was piece of anna
teur work such as would have made
Jesse James smile. and if Charley Carey
ever hears of it he will have a lit. But
it served to recall to the minds of many
residents of the Black Hills the good
old DAYS when the tedium of the long
stage ride necessary to reach this
country was occasionally enliYened by
little episodes wherein the passengers
diSmOukted at the request OF the urbane
and we'll nigh ubiquitous road agent,
and each contributed of his means
generally ALTO the support of the now
almost extinct institution of highway
robbery. Buffalo Bill has made the
rObbing of the DeadwOOd treasure
coach familiar all over the East and in
England through his Wild West show.
and many stories concerning that
famous institution and its experience
have been written. all containing
more or less of fact. and more or less of
romance. BY far the most notorious
transaction in which the DeadwOod
treasure coach figured was the Canyon
Springs robbery in 1878. The yarns
written about this piece of work are
legion. but the true story has seldom
been told in print. l have the facts
from a man who was acquainted not
only with the robbers. but with the
stage driver and express messenger.
The DeadwOOd treasure coach was built
OF heavy sheet-iron, supposed to be
bullet-prOOf. and when it was manned
by driver and five messengers, all men
of known courage and skill. and all
heavily armed. il was supposed to be
beyond capture by an ordinary band OF
stage robbers. In fact. the messengers
boosted of their ability to stand OF any
GANG OF ROAD AGENTS
in the Hills. Charley Carey and his
companions. Frank Mcbride and Dug
GOOdale. determined to take I'M the
treasure coach or die in the attempt.
They enlisted another desperate char
acter named Spear, and a fifth whose
identity was never known. Carey acted
as leader and laid the plans well. Rid
ing up to Canyon Springs station.
about thiTty-eight miles from Dead
wood. on the old Cheyenne road, short
time before the coach arrived, the gang
captured the men in charge OF the sta
ton and bound and gagged them.
Presently the treasure coach rolled up,
in charge of Gene Barnett. driver, and
Gale Hill, Scott Davis. Hugh Camp
bell and Cap Smith, messengers. As it
came to a stop the robbers opened fire
from the log barn in which they had en-
scOnced themselves. The fire was re-
turned with Yigor from the coach.
and for a short time a fierce
fight ragged. Hugh Campbell was killed.
Gale Hill was shot through in half
dozen places. the unknown rObber was
killed, Frank Mcbride was severely
wounded, and the treasure was in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
Gus. Gnuo-ci1

sharp lecture for his squirming and
dOuble-dealing. 1t is rumOred that the
real reason of the ambiguous character
Of the majors letter arises from the
fact that he is unwilling to meet upon
the stump so ShreWd and logical speaker
as Mr.. Stimmel. and prefers to wait the
return of his tidus Achates, Col. Plum
mer. who. if sufficiently inebIiated with
his oratOrical progress from SkOwhegan
to POsey county may possibly be IN
duced to pick up the gauntlet and ap-
pear in the lists as the majors cham
piOn.
1t is little singular. that out of the
nine papers in CaSS county, but one, the
Argus. of which he is editor. should
champion the majors candidacy. Even
the CasseIton Blizzard, bought last
spring by an Edwards syndicate, who
knew, that under its then management
it would fight the major to the bitter
death. has proved itself q feeble ally.
The doughty and
OROTUND COL. PLU8IMER.
brought at vast expense from the WildS
of Aberdeen to shed lurid ink in the
majors behalf. has HE'D himself to the
effete East, where he preached from the
stump the beauties of protection, and
the virtues of the g. 0. D., while the
Blizzard. erstwhiie so proudly spoken of
by its new proprietors, plays game of
''PIl be id if | do, and I'll be id if l
DON'T" one week running up the
straight ticket, only to haul it down
in its next issue. Taken altogether,
the political contest in Cass county this
year is about as lovely nineteen-cOr-
nered fight as ever delighted an Irish
mans heart at Donnybrook fair. For
the first time since 'S3 the various
diverse elements who shave had it in''
for the major for many and widely diff
ferent reasons. have chance to work
their revenge, and they are doing it
with a unanimity and Yigor that de-
lights The heart of every one. save the
unfortunate victim who is being so
mercilessly scalped and fllayed. He. of
course, sees no fun in it, and his bowls
for mercy are large and genuine. and
he IS again trying to play the sympathy
racket for all it is worth. Arrange
ments have already been perfected by
the joint Democratic and Farmers
Alliance committee for series of pub
lie meetings and addresses from now
on to the close OF the campaign. TO
Offset which the other side seen to be
doing little OF nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
A BOMBSHELL DROPS
On Usurer Mathews at the
Hands of the Alliance
Head.
President Loueks Recalls a
Little Mortgage Reni-
niSeenee,
In Which Mr.. Mathews Bank
Played a Piece of Ex-
toPtion,
And Took Two Per Cent a
Month From the Unfor-
tunate Farmer.

Office of the president of the Dakota
Farmers Alliance. President, q. L.
Loucks, Clear Lake, OAK: first vice
president, f. B. Fancher, Jamestown,
OAK; second vice president, j. w. Har-
den, Plankington, Dak.; secretary, C..
A. Soderberg, Hartford, Dak.; treas
urer, u. d. Scott, Milbank. OAK; lee
turer, A. d. Chase, Watertown, Oak.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 9, 1888. To
the members of the alliance: | see in
tO-day's Press a statement by Hon. G..
A. Mathews 'that he never made a
chatteI mortgage nor had a share or in
tereSt in one" | will not knowingly
miSrepresent man even for political
advantage. | therefore give you my
authority for saying that Mr.. Mathews
has engaged in
THE USURY BUSINESS.
The facts substantially, as given in
this letter. were printed over Mr.. Carl
sons signature in the BroOkiDgs County
Sentinel of April ID, 1886 | am per-
Sonally acquainted with Mr.. Garrison.
who is a member of the alliance, and a
highly respected citizen of Bookings
county. He is willing to testify to the
facts contained in this letter. 1t was as
clear a case of ''stand and deliver as
though the revolver had been leveied
on him, and that by an institution of
which Mr.. Mathews was then and is
now vice president. | understand the
president does not live in the territory.
We should adopt that motto of the
Knights of Labor: IAN injury to one
is the concern of all" and by our votes
resent the injury to our brother. Yours
fraternally. II. L. LoUCKS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
oUADRUPLE POLITICS
Causes Republican Collapse, but
Harden Is All Right.

Special to the Globe.
HILLsBoRo, Dak., Oct. 19.-POlitics
in the Eighteenth legislative district
seems TO have collapsed. There are
four legislative and county tickets in
the field, Democratic, Republican.
Farmers alliance and ProhibitiOnists.
The Farmers alliance legislative ticket,
indorsed by the Democrats, will I'M
dOubtedly be elected. and the Prohibit
ton county ticket doesn't seem to have
any opposition. the Democrats having
Endorsed majority of its candidates.
The Republicans are perfectly democrat
lied. and acknowledged themselves
beat. Hon. j. w. Harden, Democratic
candidate for delegate to congress, still
continues TO gain strength everywhere,
and it is generally believed he will be
elected. Dakota lis all right