davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
THE FARMERS PRIMARIES
May Decide for Fusion With the
Democrats on the Legislative
Ticket

May Decide for Fusion With the
Democrats on the Legislative
Ticket.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Aug. 24.-The prima-
ries for the Farmers alliance and Union
Labor convention to be held Sept. 1,
are called for next Saturday night. 1t
has not yet developed as to just what
will be done by the convention, but if it
can be done, the fusion mentioned in
last Saturdays GLOBE will be brought
about. The fusion plan has received
baekSet because of the position which
has been taken by II. W. Smith, Secre-
tary SOderberg and a few others among
the leaders in the new movement who
have advised against the fusion on the
ground that it is a scheme concocted by
the Democrats to cause diSSention in
and bring defeat
TO THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY.
Both OF these gentlemen are pro-
nounced Republicans, but if they do
not enter into common ticket with the
Democrats will at least put one in the
field which will draw largely from the
Republican vote in this city, but more
largely in the country. The Democratic
convention is called for the same day.
and at the time of convening it is very
likely that the fusion deal NAV be
brought about in spite of the opposition
of the leaders referred to. If it is ac-
complished there is no doubt that not
only the fusion ticket in the county will
be elected, but also that the candidate
of
THE MARRIED FORCES
of Democrats, farmers and labOrerS will
go to Bismarck. The general distrust
which the latter two are beginning to
entertain for the Republican party in
this section will be strong force to
bring about fusion. There is a great
deal of interest felt in the matter in
this legislative district, as it is some
thing new in this section, and as it
means to many a general shaking up of
all political calculations. Republicans
are nervous, Democrats anxious, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
Senator Dawes Out Of Pa
tienee With His Pet In
dian Scalpers.
Their Stubborn Folly Will
Not Save Them Their Su-
perfluous Lands.
The Department Will Move on
a New Tack to Open the
Country.
The Red Bourbons Cannot
Stop the March of the
White Man.
Special Cable to the Globe.

Special Cable to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The Sioux
must skedaddle, sooner or later, and
the probabilities are that it will be
sooner. Senator Dawes expressed him
self wisely and with prophetic insight,
when he said that 1.-The logic of events
points to the total loss of their land in
the immediate future. Unless they
sell their lands, they will. fear, be
robbed of them" There is no present
likelihood of robbery, but the Indians
will lose their superfluous lands at an
early date. The secretary of the in
terror and the commissioner of Indian
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25

sJOANV b FAlTof1 ."S Dr Stewarf,1 1IrtHIHvu. bonc
les in his soldiers home at Hot Springs,
scheme.
THIS MAY SAVE HIM.
The convention, which meets at Stur-
gis on the 29th proXimo. will be con-
trolled by lawrence county, that
three delegates. As all that Penning-
ton county asks-Halley's nomination
for the councils assured, and the in
ference is fair the two counties sit to-
getner, and the machine will have its
way. 1t is of little consequence who the
Democrats nominate. as nothing short
of a revolution can give that party sue
ce IS in the legislative race in this dis
trict
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
HIGHWAY OF COMMERCE
Must Be Opened, and Directors
May as Well Fall Into the
Arms of the Great Father at

Must Be Opened, and Objectors
May as Well Fall Into the
Arms of the Great Father at
Once.
Special to the Globe.
tary knows the country and the press
ing need of the early construction of a
highway for commerce between the
Missouri river and the Hills. He is
fully in sympathy with the movement
now on foot, for purely philanthropic
reasons. But inasmuch as the Indians
seem determined to withstand the COM
missiOners, and refuse to accept the
benefits provided for them by the bill.
which requires their assent: inasmuch
as they are under the domination of bad
leaders, and submissive TO suicidal in
f1uenceS, the interior department will
proceed in its own way, in accordance
with law, to open the reservation. The
appropriation available for the purpose
is limited, and the work will not be
hastily nor inconsiderately done. But
the Indians and their advisers. the
half-breeds and squaw men, may as
we'll come into the arms of the Great
Father and
ACCEPT HIS VEAL
at once. Unless they come into the
front door on a basis of good prodigals.
they will be penned up in separate cor
ners of the back yard and be fed on
husks. Of course the shriekers for the
rights of the Indians will be Mortified
when their man and brother is yanked
out of his blanket, abluted of his paint.
and hitched up to the pOsterior end of
plow, with an able-bodied mule at the
other end; but that is what Lo is com
ing to. 1t is hoped, after reasoning the
thing in his pate, Lo will see that it is
useless to strive against fate. The sec
retary and the commissioner believe the
treaty will yet be effected. But, if it is
not, the work of allotment will proceed
at once, deliberately. correctly, charita-
bly, and kindly: hut il will nrocnod
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
THE FEATURES AT HURON
That Bring Complacency and
Contentment to the People, and
Make Winter Joyous.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Aug. 24.-The Consolidated
Tank Line company has just erected
huge tank for gasoline. 1t will hold
several thousand barrels; also one for
coal oil of equal capacity. With gaso-
line, kerosene and plenty of coal and
wood, with flour made from Dakota
grown wheat, pork and beef fatted on
the product Of Dakota soil, and an
abundance of potatoes and 'sgarden
truck stored away in cellars, bins
groaning with their fullness of oats,
corn and barley, stacks of nutritious
hay for stock, the Dakotan can sit by
the fire and toast his shins during the
coming winter and laugh at the storm
without, for verify Providence has
smiled bountifully upon Dakotans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
GOT THEM IN A HOLE,
And Do Not Mean to Let Them
Creep Out-Must Face the Issue

Creep Out-Must Face the Issue.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The general
sentiment among Republican senators,
SO far as can be ascertained by numer-
Gus informal conversations, is that a
tariff substitute for the Mills bill will be
offered, because the Republican sena-
torial caucus announced that such ac-
ton would be taken. But there seems
to be no necessity for forcing vote
upon that substitute. Shortly after pre-
senting their bill the Republi-
cans will seek to adjourn. In
this they will also suffer dis
appointment. The Democratic sem
ators will not consent to an adjourn
ment. And, if the Republican senators
out vote thefh iipoii the question, the
Democratic house will refuse to adj
journ. Then the Republicans will be
compelled to remain here and discuss
the bill, or else. they will be compelled
to take frequent recesses, and show
their cowardise to the country. They
are in hole. and the Democrats do not
intend that they shall creep out of it,
except as conquered and suppliant foes.
They must stand in the presence of the
Mills bill as at the feet of a sovereign,
with the head uncovered and the knee
bent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
Commendable Enterprise.

Brookings Sentinel.
The Dakota edition of last Saturdays
st. Paul GLOBE contained a good write
up of the college exercises and of the
college and experiment station. Pic
lures of President McLouth and Prof.
Foster accompanied the articles that
could be recognized by intimate friends.
In this they differed from the ordinary
newspaper cut. The GLOBE shows
commendable enterprise in devoting so
much attention to this already noted
educational institution
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25

AT the close of the fourteenth ballot
there was so much confusion and so
many changes that the chairman refused
to recognize anyone till all were seated.
There was a stampede to Clifford and
Allen, with the above result. A mo-
tion TO adjourn till z o'clock was car
Tied by a vote of 270 to 25S. North
Dakota and Central Dakota delegates
met during the recess and decided to
support G. A. Matthews, of Brookings,
for delegate. At 7:30 the convention
was called to order, and before ballot
ing resolution was offered thanking
the citizens of Watertown for their hos
pitalitieS and the courtesies shown dur
lug the convention. 1t was carried
unanimously. BalIoting was then re-
sumed, with the following result:
Fifteenth ballot-Gifford 249; Mathews,
25S: Grigsby. 21; total, 529.
Sixteenth ballot-Gitford, 252; Mathews,
255; Grigsby, 81; total. 52S.
Before the seventeenth ballot, which
resulted the same as the sixteenth, was
announced, Judge Edgerton moved to
make the nomination of
GEORGE MATHEWS
unanimous. The motion was seconded
by Gen. Allen, of Fargo; j. ii. King, of
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25

WILL NOT SURPRISE HIM

To See a Democrat Sent to WASH
ington and Crowd of Them to
Bismarck.
Special to the Globe.
HILLsBoRo, August 24.-POlitics are
rather quiet at the present time, owing
to the farmers being in the midst of har-
vest, but as soon as the hurrying time.is
over the political battle will commence.
1t cannot be said that Dakota is a doubt
full state, but it certainly is doubtful
territory. The Democrats have more
than fighting chance, and no one would
be surprised to see the Democratic can
didate for delegate to congress, elected
and also Democratic majority of the
members of the territorial legislature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
HE STATES THE FACT.
A Republican Congressman Who
Dares to Do Justice to the Presi-
DdTOS 10
dent.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Congressman
Jehu Baker, of Illinois, the man who
sprang into celebrity by defeating Hon.
William r. Morrison for congress, is an
exceedingly unique character. He is
sincere and honest in, his utterances;
albeit he is not always choice in the use
of language. He said this evening: 81
believe there has never been an hOnester
man in the White house than Grover
Cleveland. He looks into matters with
great care, expresses his opinions fear
lessly, and is as often right as he is
wrong. He defies his party leaders
when they try to dominate him, as
quickly as he defies the Republicans.
l am a Republican, and hope Cleveland
will be defeated; but he is an honest
man, for all that.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
in the event of it; failure, the lands
AD1orrED NsEyERA1TY.


One of the gentlemen interested in
the passage of the bill, said last May:
"ThiS bill is bill to blackmail the poor
people along the border. 1t is bill to
compel them to pay every outlaw fugi-
tive from justice and scalawag gener-
ally (who fled here during the past forty
years and took up with a Squaw) to in
duce him to sign the treaty. All this
time the governments is feeding him and
his bastard young ones while they loaf
around. These fellows, and their ilk,
will instigate opposition until they are
paid upwards of SO apiece for their
signatures" That seemed like strong
and even harsh arraignment of the bill.
but recent events have demonstrated
the truth of the assertion. That class
of men have even gone so far as to
threaten
TO KILL THE FIRST MAN
who signs. The expression when made.
was noted in the GLOBE, and excited
criticism. Facts are stubborn. Even
Senator Dawes, the most conservative
OF men, sees more clearly than ever the
condition of things now; and he will
be found active and earnest in every ef-
fort which shall be made to open the
reservation. 1t is safe to say for him
that he will favor any appropriation OF
money which may be needed for the
speedy allotment of lands in severalty.
The action of the Indians since the
coming of the commissioners, has de-
prived them of their best and most SIN
cere friends in congress-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
Cooperstown Notes.

Special to the Globe.
CooPERsTowN, Aug. 24.-The sheriff
has succeeded In capturing two Grand
Forks horse thieves They gave their
names as MacIntyre and Cole. The
horses were recovered.
Christians new elevator is half COM
pleted, while the North Dakota COM
pany have just started their house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
A Plum to be Fought For.

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, Aug. 24.-Plankington,
and Aug. 90, 1888, is the date and place
for the Fifth legislative district, con-
sisting of the counties of Dawson. Brule
and Aurora. A legislative ticket will
be nominated, and the man who gets
the plum will do SO only after warm
fight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
Frost in Griggs County.

Special to the Globe.
CoopERsTowN, Aug. 24.-Frost has
done great damage inthis county. The
land here is very rich but low, and the
heavy stand of grain was badly nipped.
Grain on high ground and the earlier
grown grain. escaped with less damage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
HE WAS AN EYEWITNESS
OF One of the Battles of the War
of 1912, and Expects to Vote
for President in Dakota Yet.

Special to the Globe.
SYKEsToN, sDak., Aug. 24.-Carlis1e
L. Bronson. at present hale and hearty
resident of Wells county, Dak:, was
born June 81. 1906, on an island in Lake
Champlain, in the town of North Hero,
Grand Isle county, Vt, where his par
ents were among the pioneer settlers.
They were farmers, and young Bronson
remained at home rendering his people
valuable assistance until he arrived at
the age of eighteen, when he was given
world, his own master. to shape his own
fortune. He had received as good an
education as was afforded the average
youth of those days.at the old log school
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25

the inmates. A search was thereupon
instituted, but failed to disclose
THE WANTED BIBLE.
Then jim, in company with the
writer, visited the only book stores in
the town to purchase Bible, and in
neither was one found for sale. Here is
chance for some of the Bible societies
to get in their work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
HE is A MONEY CHANGER,

John ID. Patton,
but there is some
doubt of t e T. S lc-
cess. Hon. John
Wolzymerth, the
other l. a w L ence
county member in
the last legislature.
proved himself not
enough of a ma
chine man, and will
have to go in favor
of some man more
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
THE VARIOUS STATESMEN,
Who May Rise or Fall as Managers
of the Machie Determine.

Special to the Globe.
RAPID CITY, Aug. 24.-It was a long
mooted question on whose shoulders
would the mantle of councilman from
Pennington county fall. One by one
the qualifications of the aspirants were
carried over, and finally choice de-
scended on James HALEY, of this city,
cashier of the First National Bank. Mr..
HALEY was once Mayor of Rapid City,
and was once defeated by Democrat
in the race for Comfy Treasurer. The
worst thing that can be said against
him is that
HE IS A MONEY CHANGER,
and in this paradise of usurers that
means a great deal. His best recon-
mendatlon is that heretofore, like Sir
Joseph Porter. X. c. B., he has ''always
voted at his party's call, and never
thought of thinking of himself at ALL"
In his nomination the Democrats stand
some chance.
For the lower house there are many ap-
plicants. DIR. Stewart, of Fall River
county, wants to be reelected. Prof.
W. G. Bower, late county superintend-
ent of Custer county, has had up rcd
for some months, and IS hustling
around after every little cloul, eager to
attract the spark he so much longs for.
An attempt will be made by the Law
rance county divisiOniStS toreturn Hon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
WITHOUT A BIBLE.

A Devout Newspaper Searches the
Black Hills Vainly for Bible.
Special to the Globe.
RAPID CITY, Aug. 24.-The confer
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25

house. He chose the carpenter trade
for his vocation, which he purSued with
energy during the greater part of his
life. And many is the edifice now.
standing which bears evidence of his
skill as amechanic.
In March, 1882, he was married to
Miss Sophia Wright. of Swanton, Vt.
The bulk of his life has been spent in
the counties of Grand Isle and Franklin
in the state of Vermont, and in the
towns of Georgia, Hlghgate, Swanton,
Alburgh and st. Albans. AT the latter
place he owned farm, where he resided
until the spring of 1887.
In 1882 Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson cele-
brated
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
They continued to enjoy the blessing Of
each others company until the fall of
1856, when death entered the family and
removed his ''bettern half,' who he
claims was the main stay of the house
and the support and encouragement of
his long and happy career of usefulness.
The spring following his wife's death,
Mr.. Bronson removed to SykestOn,
Wells county, OAK, to make his home
with a married daughter, Mrs. Jennie
Yokel.
He is the father of five children, all of
whom are living-a son and daughter
in Vermont, son in Minnesota and
son and daughter in Dakota.
He is an excellent conversationalist,
and, having retentive memory, he can
interest the younger people for hours at
time with stories of pioneer life and
adventures in the early part of the CEN
tury. Although but mere child at the
time. he has vivid recollections of the
war of 1912, and more especially of the
BATTLE OF PLATTSBURGH,
n. Y, of which he was an eye witness.
reader and keen observer, makes him as
well-posted politically even as many Of
the great political leaders.
He prides himself on being Jeffer-
sonian Democrat, trained in the schools
of "Old Hickory" and hopes to yet see
the day he can cast ballot at the polls
tn Dakota for Democratic president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25

Special TO the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Aug. 24.-In reference
to circular issued by committee of
four, something over sixty Democrats
met at headquarters on Monday even
ing to organize a Democratic club.
Strong speeches were made by num-
Der of the leaders, after which steps
tlon. James H. Gray, one of the popu-
lar young business men of the city, who
has not been identified with factional
nights either way, was chosen president,
and W. w. Goddard, of the Argus
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
MATHEWS The MAN.
The Prosecuting Attorney Of
Brookings County Nomi-
mated at Watertown.
On the Eighteenth Ballot He
Forged to the
Front.
He Was One of the Dark
est Of All Sable
Equines.
Mossbaeks Stood by Clifford
and the Kids Won the
Prize.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WATERTowN, Oak, Aug. 24.-At the
opening of the convention this morning
a brief squabble occurred over the ad-
mission of the Barnes county delegates,
q contest being claimed, but the report
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
farmers and labor organizations unde
cided and puzzled.
A LITTLE TAMNIANY,

Or Club That Will Make Sioux
Falls a Permanent Center of
Political influence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25

of the committee on credentials was
sustained. The convention then pro-
ceeded to ballot for congressional del
egate. The first ballot was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25

An adjournment was then taken until
one o'clock. On reassembling the conven-
tiCn at once got down to work as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-28

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-rhe Mark Lane
Erpress states that the weather makes it
certain that the crop Of native wheat will
not come into market 10 good milling
condition. Values are therefore daily
raising and the coustry markets quote a
two shilling advance. Foreign wheat is
more active. Foreign red wheat rose to
one shilling and ak pence higher, Old
white wheat is scarce and held for higher
price.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-28
ATTEMPTED ASS assaNArION.

Barber Fires Three shots at Doctor.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-Robert Herman.
a barber. yesterday afternoon entered
the office of DR.. C. c. Higgins. well
known physician, aud without warning
fred two shots from heavy revolver at
him at close range. Both bullets went
wild and the third which was 6red Just
after the doctor had grappled with bic
assailant buried itself in the ceiling.
Herman declared he had attempted to
kill DR.. Higgins because he had insuited
young lady who had visited him pro
fessionally a short time ago. Herman
declines to give the name of the young
woman. DR.. Higgins declared the
charges are utterly gronndless and says
Herman is either mistaken or crazy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-28
Notice to Creditors.

TN the Dist let Court Of the State Of Nevada, Ia.
Il and Tor ths County of iiamb ,ldt.
In he matter of the estate Of John Mariani, de.
a,ed.
Mott . is hereby gwen by the undersigned
Administrstnr. with the will a nexe,l, of the es.
{ to Of John Mari ,ui, aecea ell. to the cred tnrs
OF An a pers ms having claims against tie aaid
oec asei, to exhibls them With the n .ces ary
vouchers, within L months alter the first ubli.
ca / n OF this office to The sAid Y. NJ. Fellows,
ad Illustrator herein .. his otfice in the Court.
house, at swinnenucea, Bunboldt Cninty,
Nevada. F. NJ. FELLOWS.
Admit Iistrator, with the will annexed, Of said
ct te of John Msriani, deceased.
Dated July %, 1884 iy244w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-28
HUMBOLDT LODGE. NO. 10
I. o. O. r.
Registration Notice.

NOTICE i,hereby gisen that the hooks Of Reg
IN is'ration for the q N ra Flee >ioa 10 be- held
November 1883. for the el ction IT State. coin,.
and Township Officers, - n w op n, and win
remain open daily on all legal DAYS from 10
o'clock A. M, to o'clock r. N, unit &c or 10.
1889, and from octoher 10, 1888, to 0;tober q.
1883, from TO O'Clock r. N in addition 90 the
hours heretofore mentioned, at which time the
books OF registration viii b, closet O'Clock
NJ Na'uraizsi ctiz ms will he equired 20
produce their papers az the time they present
themselves for re- sistration
THOMAS NELSON,
'hegistrv Agent for Precia,t No. 20, Humboldt
County Nevada
ST. H.use, Aug. IA, 1883
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-28

HEsRx GEORGE RArurlEs.


No neclar's for FREQ Trade.
New York. Aug. 2S.-Henry George
had his first Cleveland aud Thurman rat.
ification meeting last night, and beside
himself William Lloyd Garrison was the
principal speaker. Mr.. Garrison said the
Republican party. content to dwell on
the issues OF the past. stood upon one
side, while on the other was the Demo-
cratic purity, the party OF progress. Said
Mr.. Garrison, among other utterances:
"We have no desire TO conceal that our
attitude is one OF absolute free trade. y
Henry George said: II stand here to
ratify the nomination OF Cleveland and
Thurman. Grover Cleveland is the true
labor candidate to day. / am o free
trader, and a man who is not afraid to he
branded as free trader. The protec-
tionists have had thsir way for years,
aud it is abou. time We tried freedom.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-28
A PLATFORM C0L..APsRD.
A Boy Crushed to Death aud Several
Persons Injured.

New YORK, Aug. 2S.-The platform
10 be used Tor the mass meeting of the
Hun garian Club collapsed last night aud
so persons dropped to the street. Oae
boy was crushed to death and several
slightly injured. Previous to the scci.
dent there were 5000 spectators present,
aud they pelted reporters with ston 70
and other missiles.