davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-12

T =. SfAuGH, VIM f. sPAUGH, DE-
u ceased. rs Nenllie Spaugh, Bette Spaugh
No'ice-Thc defts. above named will take no.
tice that special proceeding entitled as ahayo
has been commenced in the Superior Court of
Forsyth Co State oF y. G.. for The purpose of
selling land to Pay d,,tAs. And the defendants
will suilher take notIc& that they required
/" appear before me n.uly office in Winston, N .
G on SATURDAY, The 18th dav IF August 1899
ard answer dcu.ur Ia the Complaints IN
said proceeding or the complaints will apply to
TIE court for tbs fei:1f announced IN said
complaints or petitions.
e. S.EAUSER, C. S. C.
ElLER & SEARsucN, atrs for Pits ialy5 Gw
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-12

Judge Russell the best and ablest
man on the Republican State ticket
has declined to run and says proba-
bly, that he would be beaten That's
a very kind admission of the Judge
aud its 1ery true one. What he
says about being counted out is non
sense. There be allowed his chagrin
and prsdJudice To get the better of his
reason and his statement about unfair
elections will do him no3eredit among
"a people who know lat our elections
held fairly
iadmi1 Eion of Republican
ait to his brains.
iciall lie sees that
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-12
HOW Is THIS Z
Hon. Daniel T.. Russeki Declines the
Nominal alton fl Supreme CouI tJu ge
on the Republican State Ticket.
( From Tie TTala,inetoa Star I

From the W.ipinetoa Star
Hon. D. L Russell, in con e. .ati..n
Yesterday 4ish 2 representative II the
Star said that he had 10 hesitation III
sa, ing that he ill decline 10 accent
the n1llination tor Associate Justice
of tie Supreme Court on the Repnb-
lican State ticket; and furthermore,
that in his letter Of deciiaatinn he viii
advise The withdrawal OF the ,ntifc
State ticket, and thgt i eoaiiti-a be
formed with the Prohibit. tnista
He gave it rs his opinion that it
would be futile for the Republican
party 10 make a cam ,aign il, this state
and that the approaching election will
be . walk over f.r the Democrats
In the first place" he said, they (the
Republicans cannot y IN and il the
second, if they could, th,y you'll TO
counted nut. He thinks that if q
coalition is foriBaa With the Prnhihi-
| tionists it will break tho o.iur line anil
in this way, perhaps, lead 10 R-i,libis
can success hereafter Bat" h. AL
ded. '..if Chinese going cin.paign is
inapgprated, with joint discussions
hetween Fow 4 and Dockery, it will
Nc, probably, in u lsaa;9riiy of 40,
br the Democratic ticket
dge Russell wHs one 1T Lhe dele
from this State to the Chicago
Ntion, was a member Of The
gu Credentials Of thar body
be !, inembersd, had an
Hpssiou with John 5.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-12
NWrICE.

The Defendants /Iohn 4 Jones, L.vi Jones,
Martha Jones. M1ry West, Alphus West, Win
borne Jones' THorileton Jones and Anderson
jones will talZ notice that summons in the
above entitla[ action was issued ,.g;inst said
c. 5. HaQs%r.C. G. Of Forsyth County; Chat
the planTiT seeks to sell taal Esta e Tor the
t%sT saSro 'ss,s to pay s s saa that St
HausEr, C, s. c., of Forsyth County, on the
2siY day Of August, 1898, at his office in Win
stoH n. c, and answer or demur to the com
pHint. or the relief demanded will IL. granted
4 This the 10Th day of July, 1893.
G. s. HAUSER, G.. s. C.,
OF Forsyth Co.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-12
Conducted by

De1-1o1 II. Long
sntert.., ia.siosl Pest Office as I'd class matter
IHURsI&Y MORNING, july II, 1888
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-12
POLITICAL SANDWICHES.

Harrison actually illuminated his
Ward last week with Chinese lanterns.
III ow very appropriate
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-12

1t has been the Judgment OF many
thinking men heretofore, and not
without apparent reason thar the is
sues dividing the great Democratic
and Republican parties were not of
much force in their practical effect
kupon the material interest and well
tare of the country at large.
But when President Cleveland, the
bravest and most conscienti ous man
who ever occupied his position, gave
Ito Congress and the world his famous
message npon the surplus in the
treasury, taxation and tariff reform,
he drew the issue SO plainly and clear
ly that no man can say that there is
no practical difference between the
two parties under his brave and hon
est leadership the Democratic party
comes before the country proposing
to stop the accumulation of unneed-
ed money in the treasury vaults by
reducing taxation in theintelnal rev
enue by $35, 900, 900, and by reduc-
tariff on foreign imports by
S70 100000 The Democrat.
says lessen taxation by that
and put raw material on the
reduce the tariff upon n. ces-
1.-THE cost of living will
= a heavy burden re.
Hboring man.
e in the aggre-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-12

~ Tars5th County. ''''f'-
R. u EERSsn, Aaio'r., /,h win .nnovca Of
JOSHUA JONES, decd
JOHN = JONES and /thers.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-12

~ ssas,.s:sssiefli can have Nil lii,
w...,s il Lei us be NJ and .:t,isii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
THE DAKOTA SITUATION.
Auditor Ward Does Not Think the
Democrats Will Take Up Per-
sOnal Fight.

Auditor Ward Does Not Think the
Democrats Will Take Up a Per-
sonal Fight.
Auditor j. D. Ward, of Dakota, was
in the city yesterday, and in an inter-
view with GLOBE reporter, said:
"The Democracy of Dakota is almost
completely united in favor of Cleveland
and the administration. None of them
have stated any grievance against Gov.
Church and his administration. They
are almost as fully united on that point.
Occasionally some one gives expression
to personal grievance, like Mr.. Day,
for instance, but you can't expect
the Democracy to take up a
want? What complaint does he make
against the administration of Gov.
Church? Read his statement: here he
has boiled down all his grievances
against Gov. Church; it is the only writ
ten statement that he has ever made.
Does it not take good deal of egotism
for any person to request that the
Democrats of Dakota weaken their
party by foolish war upon
the administration because, as
is alleged, some one Democrat
was not fully recognized? Gov.
Church wants to treat Mr.. Day
as fairly as any other Democrat in the
territory, but will not assist in making
him political boss. Any Democrat,
young OF old, may aspire to Office in
Dakota without bearing the stamp of
Day, and for this reason we are not to
have harmony. A short time before
the meeting of the Democratic commit
tee Mr.. Day came to Bismarck and
PRETENDED HE WANTED HARMONY.
Of course, the governor was willing to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07

treat him fairly and reasonably, as he
had no personal grievance against any
body, but wanted to build up and
strengthen the party in the territory
with a creditable administration. After
talking with the governor. Mr.. Day
went away pretending he was satisfied.
He was not honest ia his pretensiOns.
for we found that he was attempting to
control the committee by re-
questing proxies and the con-
vention by securing delegations.
Mr.. Day found that when the committee
met, it was not willing to enter into
personal matter and passed resolutions
indorsing Gov. Church's administration.
1t was evident Mr.. Day was not so
highly displeased with the administra-
ton as he made out, for the close OF the
meeting he was so fearful that resolu,
lions had not been passed that he called
them up again, and the resolutions
indOrsing Church's administration were
passed over again. Day appeared IN
that committee with two proxies, and
his OK was gOred, and now he is COM
planning that the friends of the admin
istratiOn secured proxies. Day says
that Gov. Church refused to recognize
his Days friends. The only friend
Day mentioned by name whom he
wanted recognized was Maj. A. w. Ed
wards, of Fargo, one of the chief Repub-
lican bosses. Gov. Church said that if
harmony was to be secured at such a
price, they would have to have discord,
and matters rest there. We have no
fear of the convention. 1t will be a
Democratic convention in fact, as we'll
as i'm nameD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
Clifford Has His Head Set for
That SIS, 900 a Year Anoth-
err Term.
A Sensible Amendment to the
Omnibus Bill in the
Senate.
Day Still High Authority With
the Authorities at Wash
ingt0n.
Justice Waite Was the Cause
Of the Retention Of Judge
Francis.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Speaking as
one haying authority, the supplement
of Northwestern paper recently said:
'GiffOrd has no idea of third term.
He knows when free horse is tired.'
The straight tip has not been given the
writer of that paragraph. Clifford is
unanimously for third term, andis not
tired seeking it. Knute Nelson is re-
firing statesman, and, being determined
to leave congress, he is utterly indiffer-
ent to Newspaper comment and criti-
cism. But Clifford has his nose out of
joint every time he sees newspaper
containing anything that is not fiatter-
ing and complimentary. He hates a
newspaper which criticises him; damns
employees of the paper, and acts ugly"
in every way possible. There could be
no fairer indication than that as to his
desire to continue in congress. 1t may
be true, as Pettigrew says, that "Gif-
ford's time is not worth anything" but
the judge values it while it brings him
5000 year, mileage, postage, and in
cidentalS of cOncOmitant nature. Gift
ford is a candidate, but he is not one
whom Pettigrew fears. Franks little
game of playing "CaP' as a blind may
be taken in earnest by the people, and
':Cal" might be nominated. In that
event, Pettigrew would wish that he
had stood by Clifford. He could not
handle and control Caldwell. AS for
Gifford-well, Pettigrew is influential
with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
HON. Nj. H. DAY SPEAKS.
The Harmony Meeting at Bis
marck---Action of the Terri
tOrial Committee.

The Harmony Meeting at Bis
marck---Action of the Terri
torial Committee.
To the Editor of the Globe.
FARGO, OAK, April Any attention
has been called to a communication in
your Dakota edition of March 81, dated
at Bismarck, OAK, in which your ''spe-
cial correspondent" seeks to place
me in a false light before the people of
Dakota, and my friends in particular,
and while | have never before appeared
in print in my own behalf, cannot per-
nit this scurrilous article to pass I'M
noticed, and l trust you will do
me the justice to give this
space in your valuable paper.
The impression sought to be conveyed
by said especial correspondent" is that
the Church and Day factions have
buried the Ratchet, and that all was
peaceful and harmonious, and that the
Democracy Of Dakota were united and
willing and anxious to follow the lead
ership of Gov. Church for the sake of
the loaves and fishes, and that Day him
self had of his own volition sought out
the governor and humbly asked permits
sion to become one of his meek and
]owly followers, and that in consequence
of this Days friends were to be left out
in the cold, deserted by him, and left to
do battle alone against
THE UNITED PATRONAGE
of this great territory, all of which is
untrue, and none knew it better than
said correspondent. 1t is not my desire
to cucumber your columns or bore your
readers with history of the differences
that have existed among Democrats of
Dakota since 1884, but must say that if
Gov. Church has failed to give satisfac-
ton to his party in Dakota for the past
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07

The newly reelected mayor of the city
OF Pierre, was born near Bellevue, To-,
III the year 1856. His youth was spent
ON the farm, but early conceiving a lik-
ing for the study of law, he entered a
law office in that city for two years, be-
ing admitted to the Iowa bar at the end
OF that time. Soon after he took a four
years course at the Mt. Vernon, To-,
college, and next went to Ann ArbOr,
Mich, where, after years study, he
graduated i'll the law profession in 1888,
and within month afterward was es-
tablished in this city in active practice
In 1884 he was appointed city clerk to
I'LL vacancy, and for the next two
terms was elected after exciting can
vases, in which he always pulled
through with good majorities and a clear
record. He came up for mayor in 1887
to succeed Hon. P. F. Mcclure. now
immigration commissioner, and was
elected by a good majority
against the opposition of strong
and hitherto dominant faction,
and was reelected to the same position
OF trust and honor last Monday, with
out any opposition whatsoever, which
evinces his popularity in this city.
Mr.. Johnston has large and perma-
nent interests in Pierre, being One-half
owner of the large brick Merchants
block on Dakota avenue, besides valua-
BILE real estate in the city and immediate
vicinity. But what counts for vastly
more that these in the eyes of the peO-
pie is the fact that he has always
served their interests in official capacity
and otherwise with wise and prudent
forethought, and, though comparatively
young in years, has always proved him
self not wanting in all those requisites
that go towards making him just the
man to safely steer the helm of young
and ambitious city like Pierre. and
keep within due bounds with all man
kindD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
CAMP OF BROTHERS.
Peace and Harmony Did His Soul
Good, and He Wants Day for
DeJeUate


Delegate.
To the Editor Of the Globe.
STEELE, Dak., April 6.
Now let me tell thee, in all good faith,
Twas verify Camp OF Brothers,
Wherein there entered no discordant soul,
Save one that came unbidden, as came
The serpent in fair Eden-and like him,
He fell-nor rose again.
The GLOBE correspondent attended
the meeting of the central committee at
Bismarck last week, and to observe the
unterrfied walk up to the front, both
the "old'' and "new' Democracy, and
demand peace and harmony, did ones
soul good. The old war cry to do up
Gov. Church was dropped, and the war
horses, God bless them, took his ex-
cellency by the hand and said: Were
fur ye." In bringing this about, the
governor met them half way, and all
turned in to tremendously pull together
and fight the common enemy. Col.
Webb, the gallant representative from
Pembina, was there, and walked off for
his county the largest representation in
the territory-thirteen votes-at the
WATERFOWL convention. Now that the
UdtUlC 10 ONCl, ~ IOl UO W
turn in and send Hon. M. II. Day to st.
Louis. Most of the other prominent
Democrats hold good positions under
Uncle Sam, and ought not to ask too
much. Then for the other delegate,
who should be from the North, why not
select the popular district attorney of
Pembina county, Hon; George II. Mag
guire. 1t seems that this arrangement
would be proper all around and thor
oughly unite the forces and bring them,
with the help of the tariff, to victory
this fall. Auditor Ward, as we'll as
others, showed himself to be an organ
izer from way back, and is one of Da-
kota's ablest managers. The ''Old-
timers" have the unlimited respect of
the young Democrats, but they should
not ask the boys to rustic for them
when they have nothing to gain if they
win, and any effort to carry point just
to humiliate another prominent Demo
crat must necessarily be voted down.
Kidder county Democrats can fight, but
ALWAYS prefer harmOnV,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07

committee met at Bismarck, April 80,
they would take such action as would
bring about such desirable result.
Acting in good faith, and relying upon
such an understanding, myself and my
friends made no effort to influence said
committee or secure their proxies.
What was the result? When the COM
mittee met. only thirteen out
of twenty-eight were present, SIX
of whom were appointees OF
Gov. Church, representing eleven
other members by proxy, making total
of seventeen votes out OF the tWenty-SlX
represented on the committee. lgnor.
ing all pledges, refusing all overtureS OF
peace, and caring nothing for the Dem
ocratic party only so far as furtherlng
their own personal interests, they pro-
ceeded to force their cut and dried pro-
gramme down the Threats of the dissent
ing minority. AS to whether ''the rank
and file will now fall into line and NOM
mate his (Church's) choice as delegate
to the st. Louis convention" remains to
be seen. That those delegates will be
FOR PRESIDENT CLEVELAND,
there can be no doubt, and none Will
work harder for such a delegation than
my friends and myself. 1t is true that |
was, and still am, for peace, pro
viding it can be brought ia about Ut
my principles. After having done
all in my power to bring about such a
result, and having failed, the response
Dility must rest where it belongs. In
conclusion will say that when 1.-THE
gallant marines, such as my friends
Goodrich, WarnOck and others. go down
Gf go they musD 1 will be with them
and will be the last to desert the ship,
and l now rro2hesy that when the man
of-war "Chul CHI" shall have gone down
with his officeholding crew and shall
be known only as thing of the past,
1.-The flagship" of Democracy Will
sail on to victory under the command of
true Dakotians. L do not desire the
publication of this article for the pur-
pose of widening the breach, already
too broad in our ranks, but that my po-
sition moy be known and understood by
the Democrats of Dakota. The sum OF
my offense has been that am a Demo-
crat and Dakotian. Now let the peo-
pie speak. M. ii. DAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
MAYOR TELLER, OF YANKToN,

is native of the state of New York.
He was educated at Cornell university
and Oberlin college, graduating from
the latter. in 1874; read law in Cleve-
land, and was admitted to the bar in
1876, and entered upon the practice of
law in that city, where he continued to
reside. In 1882 he was appointed
amember of the Sioux commission, and
spent some months in the winter
Of 1928 in Dakota negotiating treaty
with the Sioux for the opening of part
of their reservation. The act recently
passed by congress is founded upon the
agreement made at that time by the
Sioux commission with the Indians in
February, 1888. Mr.. Teller was APP
pointed by President Arthur secretary
Of Dakota, and held that Office from
March, 1883, to December, 1885, when he
was suspended by President Cleve-
land. at the time of Mr.. Teller's
suspension from office he received
assurance from Secretary Lamar that
there were no charges of any kind
against him. On retiring from Office he
began the practice of law at Yankton.
Last year he was elected mayor on the
fusion ticket, and was elected this year
on what was called the temperance
ticket. Mr.. Teller has also acted as sec
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07

mission to practice he removed to Rush
City, Mimi, devoting his attention for
several years to the practice of his pro-
fesslon. In 1876 he was elected from the
Twenty-eighth district to the Minnesota
state legislature. At the close of his
term in 1877 he removed to Bismarck,
Dak., where he soon acquired large
and lucrative practice. He is secretary
of the u. S. board of pension surgeons;
physician of the North Dakota peniten-
tiary, and has just been reelected med
ical director of the department of Da-
kota G. A. R. He is grand master and
past grand representative to the SOW
ereign grand lodge of the world, l. o.
D. f, is thirty-secOnd degree Mason,
and has been honored by an election in
line for the thirty-third degree when
vacancy occurs. When the Dakota ma
litia was organized he was commits
stoned lieutenant colonel, and placed in
command. He organized the First reg
iment and has been its commander ever
since, having been commissioned
colonel after the first encampment. He
has served as county superintendent of
public schools, and secretary of the
board of education for seven years.
This is his second term as mayor, and
his unanimous vote attests his popular
ity and evidences the great esteem in
which he is held in his own municipality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
BrOOkings Pointers.

Special to the Globe.
BOOKINGS, OAK, April 6.-The snow
is all gone, except i'll drifts, in this part
of the country.
DIR. G. w. Higgins sold out his inter-
est in the drug store to-day to his part
ner. M. B. Mattice. He is the oldest
practicing physician in this county and
one of the pioneer druggists. He will
take course in a special department of
medicine. after which he cOntemplates
seeking warmer climate for the COM
fort of his family.
Since prohibition went into force the
streets have been so quiet that the city
council have dispensed with the serv-
ices of the marshal and nightwatch-
man.
The summer torn of the agricultural
college opens tomorrow to continue till
the middle of August.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
POLITICAL JOBS AND NOTES.
The Pembina Democracy Inde-
pendent OF All fractional Fights.

The Pembina Democracy Inde-
pendent OF All fractional Fights.
Special to the Globe.
PEMBINA, April 6.-The city and
county of Pembina will soon select del
egates to the coming Democratic county
and territorial convention, to be held at
Bathgate and WATERFOWL, Oak. The
city of Pembina has many able
and representative Democrats, and
no better selection could be made
than to send Lee Scribner, &. II.
Megguier, George Ryan, John Kober-
nagle md Henry j. Adams to the county
convention as the Democratic represent
atives of Pembina city. Col. =. G.. Webb
and F. ID. Harrison report themselves
out of politics and will not seek for po-
litical preferment. The county conven-
ton will select gentlemen to go to Wat
ertown, who will ably lndorse the Der
mocracy and administration of Grover
Cleveland. and who will heartily favor
the sending of Cleveland delegates to
represent the territory at st. Louis.
The most favorable names thus far
mentioned to be sent from Pembina to
tho coming Democratic conven-
ton at Watertown are: +. A. VIII,
son, III. l.. Norton, John MarshalB
&. II. Megquier, Lee Scribner. George
Douglas, John Bechtel, w. w. Miller,
Sheriff James, George McQuinn, john
O'COnnor, Edward COnney and Magua
Stevenson. The Democrats of PembinS
county do not desire to establish either
a Church or Day rule in this county, in
the furtherance of the political per-
sonal supremacy Of Day or Church, but
on the other hand, will seek to remain
Il
loyal to the administration of Grover
Cleveland and his wise and statesman
like policy, so favorable to theterritOry
and the general government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
OPTION AT VALLEY CITY
The Issue at the City Election and
Sat Down Upon Heavily.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 10 the GloDe.
VALLEY CITY, OAK, April 6.-The
enemy has been encountered and con-
quered. The predictions made by the
cool observers several weeks ago in
regard to the success of the PrOhi-
bition party was thoroughly confirmed
by the result of the city election of last
Monday. That result was complete
and overwhelming defeat for the
Prohibltonists, and although they re-
sorted to every political trick and
scheme that ingenuity and prejudice
could conceive, although they attempted
to persuade high license men to serve as
candidates on the local option ticket,
partly to use the influence of their
names and partly to supply the want Of
good material in their own party, yet
they succeeded in electing but single
man of prohibition views, and even this
one would not have been elected if he
had not been Endorsed by the high
license party.