davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
HARDEN IN TRAILL COUNTY.
he Talks Political Sense to the Farm
ers.
THEY ARE PLEASED WITH IT.
A Synopsis Of the Points Made In His
Effective Two Hours
Speech.

Special to the Globe.
HILLSBORo, Dak., Sept. 21.-Hon. j.
w. Hardin, Democratic candidate for
delegate to congress. spoke in Hillsboro
Monday evening on the political topics
of the day. Although notice of his
speaking was short, a fair sized audience
was present to listen to his words of
wisdom. His speech consumed two
hours, and was
A MASTERLY EFFORT.
bringing to view, and tracing step by
step the principles and policies of the
Republican party, from the time it first
gained dominancy until the present,
proving clearly, that the party of that
name to-day. under its present leader
ship, was not identified with that of
1S60-64, under the leadership of Lincoln,
Seward, Wade, Greedy, Sumner and
others of the truly great patriots and
statesmen of that day; that to-day it
was destitute of any principles except
that of place and power, and subser-
Went only to the mOnOpoliSts and arts
tOcracy of the country. He proved
cOnclusively that its record since the
close of the rebellion had been that of
Inconsistencies and neutrality-suspicious.
poor, the bond holders
AGAINST THE MUSKET HOLDERS.
the trusts and combines against the
masses, etc. He denOminated the Dem
Ocratic party as the ''party of the
people," and that its aim was to amelio-
rate the condition of the masses. He
praised the president III his endeavOrs
to tighten the yoke of the farmer and
labOrer-the producers of the wealth
and subsistence of the country, so that
they might enjoy fair portion of that
which they gain by the sweat of their
brow. He said the Republican party
controlled the destinies of the country
for more than quarter of century,
and during that period the poor
HAD BECOME POORER
and the rich richer-that under its fOst-
ering care aristOcracy, had grown up
with its accomplishments of untold
wealth, and in its wake, millions of I'M
said that the condition Of the people of
this country was rapidly approaching
that of the monarchy of the old world,
and that the eXactions of the Republi-
can party were responsible for it; that
all past congressional legislation had
been exclusively in the interests of the
rich and against the laboring masses.
He said there must be radical change,
and the change must be made now.
He attributed the cause of the great
evil to
HIGH TAXATION,
the retention of the war tariff, whereby
mOnOpOlies, trusts, and other evils have
spontaneously flourished. He adjured
the people that they must waken to the
realization of the extreme peril to
which they must now find themselves,
and hasten by their votes to change leg
islation by electing to Office men whom
they may know will carry out their de-
sires for equitable adjustment Of the
law, so they may obtain their just
rights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22

the mayor of this city. Mayor Norton
is true blue party man, is friend and
supporter of Pettigrew, was an active
delegate and hard worker in the Repub-
lican convention at Watertown and has
a pretty strong claim upon the place.
AS mayor of the city he has gained
great prestige in the city, being elected
the last time by the almost unanimous
vote of the city. Which of these three
men to take is the riddle which the con-
vention has to solve and for which it
needs to call all
ITS. SAGES TOGETHER.
The nomination of SOderberg is
likely to disgust the orthodox party
men who don't believe in policy at the
sacrifice of party loyalty. The selection
of either of the other two is liable to let
a Democrat win the race. 1t is a trip
le-horned dilemma which is digging
up the serenity of many noble bosom
these DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22

Paul and Chicago, took charge, partially
assuming liabilities and taking at al
most nothing the stock of the company.
1t is now alleged that the appointment
of receiver was merely to clear away
THE FINANCIAL DEBRIS,
and thus to give the new company a
chance to build up prosperous institu-
ton. 1t is generally believed here that
just as soon as the complications arising
from the former reckless management
of the company can be adjusted the new
concern will come to the front and make
the company, phenix-like, arise from its
ashes. This supposition is strengthened
by the fact that the building, a $50. 900
block. has been decided over to one OF
the directors of the new company. 1T
is given out here that reckless financial
management, if not absolute specula-
ton, was what brought about the ruin
of the old company, which was doing,
and had always done, an enormous bust
ness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
MUST ANSWER YES OR NO.
That Is What the Alliance Farmers Re-
quire of All the Candidates Who
WISH TO GO TO BISMARCK.
The Five Questions Submitted, Which
Cover the Points of the ALI
ance Platform.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PUKwANA, OAK, Sept. 21.-The ALI
ance farmers in Brule county are all
stirred up, and do not know exactly
what to do in the present campaign.
They desire above all things to send to
Bismarck men interested in the welfare
of their class, but just how to do it is
the worm that is gnawing them. The
last meeting of the executive committee
was held Saturday, when IL was decided
to send to every candidate for legisla-
tive honOrS in this district the following
CIRCULAR LETTER:
Dear Sir: At meeting of the Brule
county alliance, the undersigned were
appointed committee to formulate a
statement of the purposes and aims of
the territorial alliance on the subject
matter of legislation, and to present
the same to the nominees of both
parties in their district for the purpose
of securing their views upon the ques-
tons that the territorial alliance took
action upon last December; in order
that the voters OF the district may be
able to act intelligently when they
come to cast their votes on November &.
THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS
are submitted Ill IOrlH 10 De easily anu
quickly answered by yes" or no."
tO-wit:
First-Are you in favor of equal taxa
ton of corporate and private property
and equal taxation of interest in prop
erty?
Second-Are you in favor of legisla-
ton that will give US free market for
our produce?
Third-Are you in favor of legislation
that will prohibit uSury?
Fourth-Will you support. to the best
of your ability, such bills as may be pre-
pared for and Endorsed by the Dakota
Farmers alliance covering these points?
Fifth-Conklin's usury bill having
been approved by the alliance, will you
support it just as it is?
These questions are signed by j. r.
Lowe and twelve other members of the
alliance. Just what the outcome of this
pertinent inquiry will be is hard to
guess, but it is safe to say that any man
who will answer the five questions in
the affirmative will secure large vote
in the district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
Who Will Probably Lead the VIM
ming Ticket in Cass County.
Special to the Globe.

Bartlett, nominee for district attorney
on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ticket, is
one of the ablest lawyers and most pop
ular gentlemen in Cass county. Mr..
Bartlett was born in Warsaw, N. Y, in
1S49. At the age of twenty he entered
the law office of Bartlett & Pierce in his
native town. In 1878 he was admitted
to practice at Syracuse, n. Y, passing
a severe examination with high honors.
He practiced law with bis brother in
Warsaw until 1880, when he removed to
Lake City, Mimi, where he formed
partnership with G. ii. Benedict,
under the firm name of Bartlett & Ben
edict. In 1882 he came to Casselton,
where he has since been actively en-
gagged in the practice of law. Mr.. Bart
lett, in his canvass for county attorney,
has nearly the unanimous endorsement
of the Cass county bar. Elected, which
seems foregone conclusion, he will
serve all interests faithfully and hon
estly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
LOCAL OPTION PATER
Is Nominated for Reelection t
the Legislature From Brown.

Is Nominated for Reelection to
the Legislature From Brown.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Sept. 21.-Mr. Fletcher
is we'll known in this territory as the
Trainer of the local option bill, as lame
and impotent piece of legislation as
was added to the list of "dead letter"
laws during the last session. Like
many Prohibitionists, Mr.. Fletcher has
shown more activity in securing the law
than in aiding in its enforcement. So
far as known he has taken no part in
the attempts to enforce the law in
Brown county. The act is grossly vio-
lated in Aberdeen, yet its author has
spent no time or money in its behalf.
Just what assurances the candidates
gave the Farmers Alliance committee
who waited upon them before their
nomination, is unknown, but it is
learned that the Democratic nominees
will be waited upon by the same COM
mittee. The action of the two con-
ventions brought out palmer than ever
before that the Republican party of
Brown county is in the hands of a
POWERFUL RING
of politicians, ready to muzzle popular
sentiment, and to sacrifice any man or
principle which obStructs it's official
ends. There are several good men
upon the ticket, but trickery and dema-
gogum had large hand in the nomi-
nations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
The GOLD WAS THERE.
Adventures Sought 1t in the
Black Hills as Early
as 1853.
The Indians Relieved Them Of
Their Treasure and
Their Lives.
Relies Of Them Found by a
Correspondent Of
the Globe.
A Mysterious Fatal Disease
Among the Cattle at
Yankton.
Hpecial TO the Globe

bpeclal 10 the GIODe.
YANKToN, OAK, Sept. 21.-From time
to time since the settlementof the Black
Hills by the whites relics of former
occupancy have been found in the richer
placer districts. A primitive Sluice-boX
here, pick and shovel there, an aban-
dOned shaft somewhere else, all buried
beneath the accumulated drift of ages,
are the mute evidences of hardy pio-
neers, who, leaving their homes and
loved ones in search of gold, were never
heard from more. The Indians, to whom
the Black Hills were a Mecca, so to
speak, might have thrown light on the
fate Of these
EARLY ADVENTURES,
but the subject was never, so far as
known, mentioned to the hated pale
face. Recently, and while on an ex-
tended trip through the Black Hills,
your correspondent secured fresh evil
dence of the habitatiOn of that country
by white men long before it became
known that gold existed there. While
collecting stone for the foundation of a
building near Spearfish, wOrkmen un-
earthed a fiat buried stone, upon the
surface of which some writing was
found. The party who discovered the
stone took it home, washed it carefully,
and to his surprise found that both
sides had been carved with a knife
point. The tablet was photographed,
and although the action of the elements
had somewhat obliteFated the writing,
it was still plain enough to tell the
awful fate of the writer and his COIN
paniOns. The upper side
BORE THE INSCRIPTION:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22

were disgraceful, but this year father
is not afraid to allow his children on the
grounds; neither is the son ashamed to
let his mother or sister go around the
grounds. The
LADIES OF GRAND FORKS
deserve great credit for the action they
took in sustaining President Wade in
enforcing the law against gambling.
Gerald Pierce, as secretory of the board,
signed an open letter to McBain, of
Fargo, saying the board would not ac-
cept an offer of 200 for the privilege
of running a wheel of fortune on the
grounds, but thathe was personally in
favor of permitting all games of chance.
The ladies gave the edict that if gam
bling was allowed as last year they
would make no display. Their request
was granted, and now they have an ele-
CANT display of fancy work and art.
The great sham battle tomorrow af-
ternoon will bring to close the fair.
The crowds of visitors have left much
money in the city and carried away fav-
orable impressions of the metropolis of
North Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
MEDICAL AMENITIES.
The Piil-Dispensers Diagnose q
Confederate Recently Married.

The Piil-Dispensers Diagnose a
Confederate Recently Married.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Sept. 21.-The Aberdeen
Medical society met at Kennard Tues
day for its regular quarterly meeting.
A number of interesting papers were
read, and an interesting discussion fol-
lowed. DR.. o. G. Pine, formerly of
Aberdeen, now of st. Paul, was in at
tendance. The doctor was the recipi-
lent OF. many congratulations upon his
recent marriage to Miss Auten, of st.
Paul. Resolutions highly compliment
tary to the gentleman's social and pro-
fessional qualities were adopted. At
the close of the session DR.. Pine enter
tanned his former professional associ-
ates at the Kennard's banqueting board.
Among the physicians present were
Drs. Diefendorf, COyne, McCammon,
McNutt, Harrigan and Buckley, of
Aberdeen; Peabody. of Webster; Grant,
of Bath, and Ceib, of GrOtOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
TO GO TO BISMARCK.
The Legislative Convention Grinds
Out With Much Friction.


Special to the GLOBE.
ABERDEEN, Sept. 2l.-The legislative
convention of the Thirteenth district,
comprising Brown, Edmunds, McPher-
son and Marshall counties, which met
Tuesday noon, was a more important,
though even less harmonious body. Ed
munds county destroyed all semblance
or hope of unity by demanding seven
instead of five delegates upon the floor.
The district committee had given Nc
Pherson and Marshall equal representa-
ton with Edmunds, though the party
vote in the latter county was ISL as
against 46S in Mcpherson and
SIP in Marshall. Edmunds recorded
vigorous kick, and when the cOmbina-
ton organized in the interest of Camp
bell for the council and Fletcher and
Howell for the house tried to right this
manifest injustice, Edmunds delegates
voted and withdrew from the conven-
ton. Here was ''a pretty how-d'y-dO."
The convention at once adjourned. and
later swallowed large crow by admit
ting the entire delegation of Edmunds
county.
The nominations finally made were
Hon. A. w. Campbell. of Aberdeen, for
the council; Hon. j. III. Fletcher, of
Santa Anna, and Capt. Howell, of Nc
PherSOn, for tue house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
PICKED AT THE "HUb"
The Brown Republican Con-
vention a Good Deal Of a
Circus.
The Legislative Convention
Takes Crow to Avoid a
Split-Up.
The Author Of the Local OPP
ton Law Is in the Field
Again.
Various Pertinent Incidents
Various Pertinent Incidents
in the Busy Career Of
Aberdeen.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Sept. 21.-The Republic
cans of Brown county met here in con-
vention Monday. The gathering will
long be remembered as one of the bit
terest contests in the history of Brown
county. At several points in the pro-
ceedings the convention was veritable
circus. There were several clowns,
half dozen ring masters and lots OF
fun for spectators. The interest CEN
tered upon the nominations for register,
county attorney and probate judge. G..
G. Holland, of Frederick, candidate for
for register, who was laid out before
the convention met, made statement
before the convention charging prom
inent county statesmen
WITH VIOLATING FAITH
with him, and openly declared that
delegates pledged to his support had
sold him out. This made things inter-
eSting, and when Holland proceeded to
read letter from County Treasurer H..
H. Williams, of this city, directed by
mistake to him, in which the latter
warned friend of Burnham's. the sue
cessful candidate, to look out for his
fences, climax was reached. Williams
had just abeen nominated by accla ma
ton. Holland charged him with treach-
cry in pretending friendship while writ
ing such letters. Williams ludicrOus
mistake would have caused laughter
had it not been so palpable an illustra-
ton of the ''good faith of politicians"
AS it was, Holland was promptly CAV
eled down. and the matter smOothed
over as best it could be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
ADVENT OF THE CENTRAL
Will Give the Sioux Fallites
Jubilee in the New Depot.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Sept. 21.-The $4,000
depot of the Illinois Central will be
completed in few days. Superintend-
ent Gilbos was in the city to-day and
gave his consent to grand dedicatory
ball to be held in the depot reception
room. A very large number of invita-
tions to Sioux Falls people and to pro-
mInent citizens of adjoining towns will
be issued, and the occasion will be
another jubilee at the advent of the
Central into Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
A MYSTERIOUS DISEASE
Among Cattle, Attributed to Lack
of Salt and Water.

Special TO the Globe.
YANKToN, OAK, Sept. 21.-Quite a
large number of cattle have died in this
neighbOrhood of a mysterious disease,
which the farmers call "dry murran,"
which is evidently caused from feeding
on dry grass. One peculiarly of the dis
ease is that it has appeared only in herds
which have had no access to salt and
very little to water. Ten head of cows
died recently at the insane hospital be-
fore the disease could be checked. DR..
AllOway, territorial veterinary surgeon,
examinefthe hospital herd, but found
the remainer of the cattle in good con-
dition. He says that with plenty of
water and salt ticks, there will be no
loss of stock from this disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
1T WAS WRECKED
By Bad Management, but Is to b
Ron,ndaIad and Infused Wit

By Bad Management, but Is to Be
Remodeled and Infused With
New Blood.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Sept. 21.-The appoint
ment of receiver for the Insurance
Company of Dakota was simply change
of tactics on the part of the new organi-
cation. 1t has been known here for a
long time that this company was travel
ing barefooted the cobble-stones Of adj
versity, but it was hoped that an ar
rangement might be made by which the
public failure of the concern might be
averted. Such an arrangement was
brought about by the business men
here, and the new organization, made
up of Senator A. M.Crosby, of Luverne,
some capitalists from Saltwater, st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
THE MIND TRAINERS
Have a Good and Profitable Sea
son Together at Mitchell.

MITCHELL, Dak., Sept. 81. - The
Dawson County Normal institute held
in Mitchell during the past week was
the largest attended and most success
full gathering of teachers ever brought
together for institute work in Dawson
county, and reflects great credit upon
the present condition of the
public school system of this
county. Social favOrs and interest
ing and instructive lectures comprised
the evening programme, while the
usual morning and afternoon sessions
awakened an earnest enthusiasm among
the teachers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
THE PROHIBS ON DECK.
Will Hold a Convention and Make
Lively Fight.

Specia to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Sept. 21.-The third party
Prohibitionists of Brown county will
prove quite factor in the fall elections.
A call has been issued by the county
secretary, j. B. Stephens, for conven-
ton at Aberdeen Oct. 4, representation
being based upon the local option vote
of last fall. Aberdeen has Prohibition
club, and it is said that lively canvass
will be made throughout the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22

Mr.. Harden was frequently applauded
for the terse points and illusions in his
criticism of the Republican party. His
speech was an excellent effort, and
proves that his ability is of a high
standard. His affable manner, easy
grace and general department made a
favorable impression upon all who saw
and heard him. Republicans. members
of the Farmers Alliance and Prohibi-
tiOnists, as well as Democrats, a4Iee
that Mr.. Harden is unobjectionable2aGd
we'll qualified for the Office for which he
is candidate-that his record as an
honest, Straightforward, conscientious
gentleman is unimpeachable.
Although Dakota heretofore has given
large Republican majorities, we believe
there is going to be radical change in
the political views Of the people, and
that the Democratic party of Dakota is
very fortunate in securing so able and
brilliant standard bearer. The peo-
pie, without regard to party, will elect
Mr.. Harden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
Gatherings at Yankton.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Dak., Sept. 21-The South
Dakota Board of Pharmacy will meet in
Yankton Oct. for the examination of
candidates for registration, and the
annual conference of the Methodist
church will be held here on the 10th of
October,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
EDITORS NOT EDITORS.
Return from Their Trip to the Ma
tional Park Poor, but Happy.

Return TON IneIr TIP 10 the Ma
tional Park Poor, but Happy.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Sept. 21.-The excursion
lists from Aberdeen-there was not one
editor among them, by the way-re-
turned from their Rocky mountain
rambles Tuesday evening. The party
took the full trip, including play at
the famous Tabor opera house in Den
yer, peep at Mormonism, and bath
in the bouyant brine of the great Salt
lake. Local journalists look upon their
inability to go
AS PROVIDENTIAL.
Hotel fare in the park was S. per day,
bus seats $3.50 per day, and hack hire in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
CENTRAL DAKOTA FAIR.
The Men Who Will Make 1t a
Grand and Blooming Success.


Grand and Blooming Success.
Special to the Globe.
CAKES, Sept. al. F. Mccarthy.
Mayor Marshall and NJ. II. Roberts,
three of our leading and public-spirited
business men, are deserving of the
thanks of the entire Central Dakota for
their jealous work in organizing and
obtaining by subscription of $4,000
in cash to inaugurate the Central
Dakota Fair association at Cakes, to be
held Oct. 2, 8, 4, 5. Night and day have
these gentlemen worked, and to-day. as
the time for the fair is drawing nigh,
they see the fruits of their labors
crowned with mighty success. The
county fair to be held at Glendale has
been abandoned, they combating with
us, and over 1000 people have already
entered articles for exhibition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22

be as plentiful before spring as it
would have been with larger yield
and low prices. The partial failure in
the crop will be blessing in the end.
The large farms which surround this
city will shortly be cut up into small
farms and sold to actual settlers. The
bonanza farms were big cards for Da-
kota in the past, but they have been
barely paying expenses for five years,
and this season will lose money very
largely. The bonanza farm has become
unavoidable and must 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22

at Ashton this week and closes to-day.
Hon. j. W. Harden, Democratic nom
inee for congress, and II. j, Walsh, of
this city, addressed the crowd on the
tariff question yesterday, followed by
G. A. Mathews to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
A THIRD ARTESIAN.
Under Local Option Rule Ana
other Flowing Well Is Needed.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Sept. 21.-The drilling
upon the new artesian at the pumping
works reached depth of about 900 feet
Tuesday, when the drill punctured a
vein of pure, clear water. AS the we'll
is to furnish power for the Pullman
sewer system, a stronger flow will be
sought beneath the rock, which in the
other wells was reached at depth Of
about 1000 feet. This is Aberdeen's
third artesian and the prospect that it
will give the power necessary to run
the sewer pumps is source of general
satisfaction to the citizens.