davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
NEW POLICY NEEDED.

There is some hope for the success of
the commission with the Sioux Indians
in the fact that on former occasion, in
1882, when interviewed by the TELLER
SHANNON commission, they played off
in a similar way to secure better terms.
The vehemence of protest at Standing
Rock may, however. mean more. If
there is failure there, it will probably be
found that the same influences prevail
at the other agencies. Should this prove
to be the case, effort should be made to
secure the passage by congress of new
measure, not contingent upon the will
of SITTING BULL, Chief GALL and their
fellows. 1t is time that the vargaries
of the associations that live in the East
upon devotion to the fanciful rights and
claims of these savage relics were ignored
as the government policy, and the whims
OF these would-be Scalpers made to give
way before the march of civilization.
They are the wards or paupers of the
government, not nationalities or tribes
with treaty rights. This is the view
taken by the supreme court. Their
rights are no broader OF more sacred
than those OF citizens who labor for their
own suStenance and contribute to the
maintenance of the government. Their
antecedents are not pacific or savory.
The hands of some of those the commits
sion has been pleading with are hardly
yet free from the blood stains of citizens
cruelty massacred. The government
does not support in idleneSs and lavish
its bounties on the black man-are the
red barbarianS more deserving? When
public necessity demands the lands of
white or black citizens they are taken,
and the owner is not allowed to fix
the price of them. The time has come
when the public eXigencies require that
portion of these Indian lands should
be taken. The government offers to
pay the Indians for them fairly. al
though their title to them is scant and
fanciful. 1t is waste of the bounties
of nature to allow these rich lands to
remain unused, except as roaming
grounds for the aboriginal Migrants.
There is no game to speak of there, and
they are of no benefit to the Indians.
They are to be given good farm for
every male adult, with all needful
equipments, and to be fed and clothed
by the government-but they must not
continue to possess vast domain for
which they have no use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04

ity the past month, returned home to
Park River, OAK, last Wednesday.
The social hop given by the Scandina-
wan young gentlemen last Saturday
evening, was brilliant affair.
MIR. and Mrs. j. T. Weir were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. A. HeaIey at
Carmonia last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Nehrhood were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Shears
last Wednesday.
Mrs. II. E. Walker, of Moscow. MINI.
this vicinity. IL
Miss Verona Stewart. of Fillmore. was
entertained by Miss Sophia Farrall last
Miss Belle Seiverso H., of Flandrau.
u. l., IS the guest of Mrs. S. Peterson.
Mrs. c. Dawson, of Chatfeld, called
on friends in this place last week.
Mrs, NJ. G: Kelly was the guest of
friends in Wykoff, Saturday.
Mrs. j. Moore visited friends in Chat
held last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
CrOOilStOn.

The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church had an outdoor Sociable at the
grounds of Mrs. Taylor Thursday even
ing.
Misses Emma Mckenzie, Lola Box,
Cora Ruggebergand and Mrs. Stanton
are enjoying themselves at Maple Lake.
Miss Viola Mason has returned from
her visit to Ohio, bringing with her
Mrs. d. a. Robinson.
Miss Julia Wilson, of Rushford.
Mimi. is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
O'Lucken.
Mrs. John Weeks. of Lakota. is visit
ing with her friend, Mrs. Sawyer.
Mrs. w. d. Hurlburt and Mrs. Judge
Reynolds have gone to st. Cloud.
Mrs. Henry Berthiaume has gone to
Red Lake Falls to visit friends.
Mrs. w. ID. Scott. of GAINESVILLE, is
visiting friends in Crookston.
Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. DR.. Jackson,
of Lakota, are in the city.
Miss Annie Smith has returned to her
home at Red Lake Falls.
Mrs. Miller and family are visiting
friends in Fargo.
Mrs. p. A. Dufour has returned from
Detroit Lake.
Mrs. j. T. Knight. of Red Lake Falls,
is in the city.
Miss NJ. r. Green, of Warren, is in
the city.
Mrs. Brunnell has returned to her
home.
Mrs. Walter Alexander has gone
east.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
Dodge center.

Miss Jessie Waldron gave tea on
Monday afternoon to Misses Mamie
Latta, Inga johnson, Matte Hoard,
Carrie Ballard. Birdie and Fernie Spur
beck, Emma johnson and Jennie Con
termOnt.
Mrs. E. E. Weston came down from
Minneapolis Saturday to spend few
weeks with her son, l.. NJ. Weston.
Miss Almeda Fairbank has returned
from WaSeca, where she attended the
Chadtauqua assembly.
Mrs. U. Curtis, who has been visiting
Mrs. r. G. Hill, returned to her home
in Kenyon Monday.
Miss Birdie Spurbeck entertained a
number of her young friends at birth
day party Friday.
Misses Anna Smell and Nina Huma-
son spent couple of days in st. Paul
last week.
Miss Maggie Yates, of Waseca, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. jerome
Yates.
Mrs. Underwood entertained Mes
danes S. Z. Kinney and U. Curtis SUN
day.
Miss Stella Gilman entertained her
young friends OIL Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. b. 3. Parsons has as guest Miss
S. NJ. Hewitt, of Westfield, n. Y.
The G.. l.. S. G.. club met with Mrs. }.
G. Carver Tuesday evening.
Dr. J. A. Carver is entertaining a
brother from Dayton, ..
Miss Stella Hitchcock, of WasiOia,
spent Tuesday in town.
Miss Bessie Maxwell is spending
few weeks at Kenyon.
Miss Myrtle Hill is visiting among
friends in Chatfield.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Carver returned home from
Kasson Thursday.
Miss Blanche Ingham was visitor in
KaSSOn last week.
Miss Edith Livingston has returned
from Castle Rock.
Mrs. E. II. Austin has returned to
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
DAKOTA NIPS.

The photos Of leading Sioux moguls
given in this issue, and at other times
recently, have been obtained from ID. F.
BARRY, photographer at Bismarck,
who makes specially of Indian pict-
ures. He has the durable shadows of
SITTING BULL, GALL, MAD BEAR and
all the chiefs and big medicine men:
also CURI.EY, the only survivor of the
CUSTER massacre, OF the CUSTER and
RENO battletields. war dances, ETC., and
will supply all who would like them.
zR
1t is intimated that GEORGE ?. GAR
RED will make the race for the council
on the reform tariff side in the Richland
district. 1t will be fortunate for the peo-
pie if the council is composed of men of
his stamp and caliber.
-
One of Judge MooDY's Black Hills
organs begins to talk his side of the row
with PLUM,IER. The Lead City paper
says:
The trouble with PLUNMEE is that he thinks
he is of more consequence to the scheme of
nature than he really is, and when the chair
man of the convention made the mistake of
overlooking the leviathan proportions of p,
thus robbing the world of a burst of smltly
eloquence, he got excited ana accuses
MOODY of winking the wrong eye at the
chairman. The Chicago convention was fun
of the same kind of orators as PLUNAsis, who
got left just as bad
-
Father HARE, of Aberdeen, has been
one OF the most active and Jealous work
ers I'D the alliance and temperance
movements, being something of a
farmer himself; but it is said his
churchly superior has vetoed his secu-
lar movements. He started religious
paper last year, but for some reason the
bishop thought it best to remove it to
Yankton. The father has an assort-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04

The pOlitica! situation in Dakota is
full of encouragement for those who
hope for the success of the supporters
of measures in the interest of the peo-
ple-the efforts 20 tighten the burdens
upon the shoulders of the masses. The
nomination of Mr.. HARDEN is received
with growing favor as he becomes bet
ter known, and there is a more definite
understanding of the principles he adj
vOcates. 1t is evident that there has
been special good fortune in the selec-
ton of man who is not only a strong
and effective speaker, and vast I'M
provementin force, capacity and mental
equipment upon the present member of
congress, but one who has no trouble
some record. and can heartily unite all
elements among the Democrats. and
is so identified with the interests of
the farmers as TO stand as their
recognized exponent. One of the most
hopeful features of the situation is the
spirit and energy displayed by those
who have charge of the Democratic
canvass. The general committee has
been in session the past week and de-
termined upon thorough and efficient
canvass of the territory. This is new
departure for the Democrats. Usually,
after the nomination for delegate, the
canvass has been virtually abandoned
as hopeless, and the candidate left to
grope around and put in such time and
effort as he saw fit. There has been no
encouragement for Democrats to work
up local organizations, or to exert them
selves to secure votes for the ticket. 1t
is not SO this year. The committee.
when has the most reliable and COM
plete sources of information, believes
there is a good fighting chance for
success, and under the inspiration
of their untiring chairman, they
mean to broaden the chance into asSur-
ance. They know that the policies
they advocate are the true ones for
Dakota and will be accepted if thor
Oughly understood by the mass of the
voters. With competent and effective
speakers to reach the people and i'm
press them with the need of legislation
in their interest rather than in the in
terest of plethoric m0nopoliStS, they
know that a great work can be done.
There is encouragement in the san
guine feeling of the management and
determination to earn success, and the
heartiness with which all factions are
supporting the ticket. Tariff reform is
the issue in the delegate canvass, and
the Democrats occupy the same ground
as the alliance and most of the intelli-
gent farmers. 1t cannot be pressed too
vigorously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
Preston.

Mrs. F. Frazier entertained party of
relatives and friends last Friday even
ing, that being her forty-third birthday
anniversary.
The Methodist Aid society was enter
tanned Friday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. William Schwartz.
Mrs. George Sugden have gone to
Sioux Falls, expecting to make that
place their future home.
William Ainstedt and Miss Laura
Mann were married at the brides home
Saturday. July %.
The Presbyterian Aid society was en-
tertained by Mrs. Joseph Gal5Taitn
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. b. S. Loomis and daughter Fan
ME entertained company at tea Tues
day afternoon in honor Of Mrs. q. Scott,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
GIenwOOJ

Among the guests at Hotel Mime
tonka are the following: A. r. Graves
and Richard Martin. of Minneapolis: l..
4. Stour and wife. and II. A. Holmes
and wife, of st. Paul; E. j. Harrison
and wife and ii. =. Gallup, of Sank Cen
ter; 5. Hamlin. of Peoria; p. A. Dag
gett, of La Crosse; Ii. A. Pratt. of Min
neapolls; j. F. Whallen and w. X. Mil
Ter, of DeS Moline.
). e. Eden and Miss Bell Sweeney.
W: A. Eden and Miss Rose McLain'
john q. Hackett and Lizzie McLain. ali
OF Minneapolis. visited Glenwood
friends last Sunday.
NJ: f. Taylor, of st. Louis, with his
FAMILY. and j. &. Taylor, of Colorado,
are enjoying month of hunting and
hshlng at this place.
The ladies of the Congregational
church gave an ice cream and raspberry
FESTIVAL at the skating rink last Tuesday
evening.
B. J. Sawyer, of Duluth, was in town
last Monday on business.
j. c. Foster, of Sank Center, was in
town last Monday.
Z. e. Arnold, of Minneapolis, is visit
ing friends here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
ROSannOunf

Miss Anna r. Hyland entertained at
tea Sunday evening Miss Lizzie Man
ming. OF st. James; MesSrS. Oney and
Steven Melady, of st. Paul; Misses
Maggie Garvey and Agnes Calvin, of
ST. Paul, and Miss Aggie Lane, of st.
Louis.
Miss Lizzie Carroll entertained at din
ler, Sunday, Miss Lizzie Manning. of
st. James; Misses Anna and Minnie
haywood, Lille Moran and Maggie
Garyey.
Mrs. Ben Perry and family. after a
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Col
ION, returned to Benson Sunday. Miss
Emma +. Colon accompanied them to
st. Paul.
Mrs. James Hyland is home after a
pleasant visit with her granddaughters,
Misses Ollie and Grace Johnson, of ST.
Paul.
Misses Lizzie Manning. Agnes Gal
win and Maggie Garvey are guests at
the Hyland farm.
Miss Alice McQuillan entertained a
few friends from st. Paul Sunday at
Crystal lake.
MIR. and Mrs. Humfrey, of st. Paul,
are the guests of eX-MayOr Garry's
family.
Mrs. Ii. Keefe, of Graceville, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. German.
Miss Agnes Moran is visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. viii Gibbons, of Pennington.
Miss Annie O'Rourke is visiting her
Sister, Mrs. j. German, of st. Paul.
Mrs. NJ. Farrell and daughter Sarah
spent Wednesday in Minneapolis.
Mrs O. Hyland and daughter Minnie
spent "Wednesday in st. Paul.
Miss Annie Mulrooney spent Sunday
with Miss Annie DOran.
Mrs. Lane and daughter Mamie spent
Sunday in LakeyiIle.
Mrs. Tom Brice visited the Capital
city Thursday.
Miss Aggie Lane is the guest of Miss
Kittie Hyand.
Miss Mamie Morrison spent Monday
in st. Paul.
Misses Bessie and Mary Share have
gone East
Miss Maggie Share spent Thursday in
st. Paul.
Miss Mamie Kelly is home from st.
Paul.
Miss Nellie Ryan is home from Chi
cagO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
OWatOnna

Miss Kate Nelson gave partv
Wednesday evening in honor of her
TREND. Miss Crete IIeegaard. of Water
town, Oak. Among those present we're:
Misses Mabel Peck, Bertha TruesdeII
Stella Sheldon, Libbie CrandeII. Miss
Locke, Mrs. CruikShank, Mr.. and Mrs
,. Nelson, Misses Mary Labare. Fannie
FARMER. Nellie Brennan, Anna Travis.
Gertle kimball, Arthur Piper. Frank
I.abare, j. ID. Brown. j. c. Burke G.
ID. TryOn, w. II. Holland. George Ches-
ley. Charlie Pound, Max MathWig and
Nels Nelson.
The Baptist Sunday school children
were gwen picnic at Mineral Springs
park on Wednesday, and the Methodists
on Thursday. ''''''''
Mrs. Y. Zanettl entertained at tea last
Friday Mesdames Cline, WiIker, LeiDert
and Miss Mary Willler.
Mrs. III. III. Herrick spent few davs
this week with friends at Dodge Center
and Chatfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brennan arrived
here from st. Paul last Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Henry Shipman is the guest of
her sister-ln-law, Mrs. John Shipman.
Miss Mamie Brennan is visiting her
sister, Mrs. L. Lille, at st. Paul.
Mir. and Mrs. Will Laird returned 70
Omaha Monday evening.
Mrs. r. ii. Philpot is spending the
week at Austin.
Miss Annie Reynolds is home from
Minneapolis.
Miss Locke is the guest of Miss Libbie
Crandall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
MINNESOTA.
WinOn a.

Miss Mable Wilson and Miss Rogers,
OF st. Paul, who has been her guest for
the past week, took steamboat trip up
the river Friday.
Miss Anna Poyn.on, of Port, Huron,
Mich, who has been visiting her cousin,
Miss Grace Boynton, left for the East
Tuesday.
Rev. DR.. Willis Lord and wife, who
have spent the past few weeks in WI
mona, left for Chicago Monday evening.
Miss Roberts, who has been visiting
MIR. and Mrs. b. Ii. Langley, returned
to her home, at Columbus, Wis, Friday.
Mrs. o. j. Boynton and daughter ar
rived home this week from a trip
through Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Mrs. George o. Wilson. of Duluth,
who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
harrington. has returned home.
Mrs. Conan and daughter. of La
Crosse, were the guests of Mrs. b. A.
Mann and family the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. IL. Hillyer de-
parted Thursday evening for brief
visit at Grand Rapids, Mich.
The ladies of the Olive Branch NJ. E.
church gave pleasant lawn festival
Sunday evening.
Miss Maggie McNie is visiting Mrs.
II. ID. Chollar and family at Redwood
Falls.
Mrs. FL. W. Jackson returned Wednes-
day to her home at Audubon, Mimi.
Mrs. Brannan and Miss Hermon spent
the past week in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. j. Peabody and family left
Thursday for Seattle, w. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Baudee are spend
ing a few days at Plainview.
Miss Cora Durgin, of Chatfield, is the
CUES of Winona friends.
Miss Rose Allen. of Hamline, is visit
ing friends in Winona.
Miss Bowen. of Minneapolis, is the
guest of Miss FasSett.
Miss Emma Speckman is visiting
friends in Faribault.
Miss Mamie Whipple left Wednesday
for all Eastern trip.
Miss IngIis went to st. Paul and Min
neapOlis Tuesday.
Mrs. q. S. Mead has returned from
Dakota.
Miss Mary Gerrish is visiting at Plain
view.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04

of Chicago. H., the following ladies
being present: Mesdames l. Parker,
G. A. Mains, A. Weiser, G.. Scott,
Misses Meta Pickett, Ollie Weiser,
May O'Brien.
Capt. S. S. Lobdel and wife, of
Spring Valley, Mimi, spent few days
here this week.
Mrs. +, A. Dawson, of Michigan, is
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hall.
Mrs, Lewis Newman. of st. Paul, is
the guest of Mrs. Alexander Bennett.
Miss Jennie Hayes is visiting with
friends in Rushville, MINI.
Miss Tockle. of Austin, is the guest
of Miss Jennie GulickSon.
Mrs. Frank Frazier is visiting rela-
tives in Vernon, Mimi.
Miss Rose Wick has returned from
Alden, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
Austin.

Miss Clara Edwards left Wednesday
morning for Excelsior to visit her
cousin, Mrs. Charles Litchtield.
Misses Ida and Ethel EccIeston start
next Monday for Wells, for two weeks
visit,
Miss Lulu Mitchell, of Clear Lake, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. j. r. Jones.
Mrs. Preston, of WATERFOWL, OAK. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. ID. Stinson.
Miss Nettie milford. of Minneapolis.
is the guest of Miss Winnie Ober.
Mrs. Miller of Waterloo, To-, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. w. w. Engle.
Miss Wilbour leaves Saturday morn
ing for her home in Fort Dodge.
Miss Hettie Lewis, of Wisconsin. is
the guest OF Miss Clara Miller.
Miss Volk, of Kansas City, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Cole.
Miss Dora Docherman, of Wells, was
entertained by Mrs. Curran.
Mrs. r. A. Harrison left Tuesday for
Michigan to visit friends.
Mrs. Everest, of Kansas City, is the
guest of Mrs. Schlender.
Mrs. r. o. Hall is spending a few
days in st. Paul.
Miss Lulu Kimball Is the guest of
Mrs. Coleman.
Mrs. Schwan is spending a few days
in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
FerOuS Halls.


Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Par ons enter
in honor of Edward Parsons, of Brook
Ign, n. Y, a brother of the host. The
following ladies were present, accom-
panied by their husbands: Mesdames
Mason, Root. Jewett. BarrOws, Wheel
ock. Warfield, Wurtele. Compton and
Bedford; Miss Moll, Mason City: Miss
Katherine Dean, st. Paul; Miss Alice
Adams, Minneapolis; Mrs. KOehler,
Kansas City; Misses Compton, Dampier,
Stewart, Niebels and Ola Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Warfield en-
tertained il number of young people
Monday evening. Those present were
Misses Katherine Dean, st. Paul; Alice
Adams, Minneapolis; Fanny MOll, Ma
son City; May Compton, Maud Dam
pier, Mamie Stewart, Lillian Nichols,
Mrs. Burbank and Mrs. WheelOck.
Mrs. S. Shoemaker entertained a
small party at 5 O'clock tea Saturday
afternoon. The ladies present were
ham, Mrs. X. Cecile La Grave. Miss May
Compton, Miss Katherine Dean, and
Miss Fanny Mol.
Mesdames Clapp and Erwin, with
their families, and Mesdames Houpt, of
this city, and ii. w. Childs, of st. Paul,
are at the club house on the shore of
East Battle lake.
b. n. Johnson was married on Satur-
day to Miss D. Anderson, of this city
The couple are now sojOurning at Bat
tie lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. B. Power, Misses
Clara and Helen Power, of ST Paul. are
sojourning with Landlord Hall at the
Grand.
Misses Blanche and Georgia Mckay
and Maud Sykes entertained a large
party of young people Friday afternoon.
Mrs. A. E. MOberg has for guests Mrs.
Ii. Z. Sedgers and Misses Gussie
and Lydia Sedgerss of Minneapolis.
Miss Katie ShontS has returned from
st. Paul where she was SOjourning with
the family of w. G. Lincoln.
Miss Hattie DelanO, who has been
guest of Mrs. G. j. Wright, has returned
to her home ut Northfield.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Pickit and Mr..
and Mrs. S. Shoemaker are in camp at
Dead lake.
Mrs. ii. W. Mowry, of Minneapolis,
is i'll the city entertained by Mrs. E. II.
Dudry.
Miss Hattie Page has returned from
visit to Mrs. W. ID. Scott, at Barnes
vile.
Mrs. B. F. Partridge is entertaining
Miss Alice Lilly of Springfield, Mo.
Misses Catherine and Georgia Dean,
of st. Paul, have returned home.
Mrs. A. c.. Petit has gone to Penn
sylvania for two-months' visit.
Mrs. Koehler, of Kansas City, is en-
tertained by Mrs. w. G.. Bedford.
Miss Effie Straub is visiting the fam
lily of Mrs. Faus at Montavideo.
Mrs. Mead, of Faribault, is guest of
Mrs. J. w. Earl.
Mrs. A. q. Grant and children have
gone East.
Mrs +. g. Barrows has returned from
Glencoe.
Mrs. F. A. Folsom has gone to Niles,
Ohio.
Mrs. F. Van Saul is in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
UTTER DESTITUTION.
Pitifui Plight ola Family of Three
at Grand Forks.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, Aug. 3.-A sad story
has just developed of a man, wife and
child walking from st. Paul to Fergus
Falls, where money was provided and
they sent here. The family was in
destitute circumstances at st. Paul. The
husband has no trade and heard of the
great wheat fields near Grand Forks
and determined to come, hoping for
work. They walked the long distance
to Fergus Fails without much assistance.
The little girl, seven years old, one day
walked twenty miles. When they ar
rived here the family slept in bare
rooms OH straw three or four days be-
fore they were discovered. Benevolent
ladies found them and have cared for
their wants. A felon developed on
the mans hand during the journey and
he has not been able to work much.
Sympathy has been expressed for them,
as they are evidently deserving. But
Grand Forks is no place for persons
who make profession of begging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
GOOD ALLIANCE WORK.

The Farmers Will Support Mr..
Harden for Delegate in Con-
gresS.
Special to the Globe
FoRMAN, Aug. 3.-Rev. John Allison
has been laboring with the farmers of
this county for the past month in the
interest of the Farmers alliance. He
has them thoroughly organized all over
the county. They express themselves as
being very favorable to the election of
Mr.. Harden as our Representative in con-
gress. lie is a strong candidate and
will make it exceedingly warm for the
Republicans in the coming election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
POLITICS in SARGENT.

The Democrats Are Active, and
Getting in Good Work.
Special to the Globe.
FoRMAN, Aug. 3.-The political pot is
already assuming red-hot condition in
this district, and the county fight will
be hot one, there being several par
ties already announced as candidates for
the several offices to be filled. The
Democrats and Republicans both have
their favOrites. DR.. A. H. Marsh, of
BrittOn, as one of the territorial COM
mittee, with the assistance of 81. f.
P!aisted, chairman of the county COM
mite of Marshall county, and +. w.
Runkle, chairman of the county COM
mittee of Sargent county, are doing
some good work for their party in this
district, and very large increase in the
Democratic votes may be expected this
fall. We feel very confident of electing
our man-Mr. Harden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
Albert Lea,

MIR. and Mrs. John Whytoek enter
tanned the following ladies and gentle
men at tea, on Saturday evening:
Rev. and Mrs. y. b. Hill, DIR. and Mrs.
A. G. Wedge, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Krebbs, MIR. and Mrs. T. d. Skinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y. Kratvold. Mr.. and
Mrs. IL. G. Day. Mr.. and Mrs. q. o.
Sundby. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ii. Truesdell,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. Morgan. Mr. and
Mrs. Hazleton, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gardner, Mrs. w. w. Williams, Miss
Fanny Armstrong, Mrs. James Parker,
Miss Lee Avery and Mr.. j. c. Smith.
Mrs. ii. &. Day entertained the fol-
lowing ladies at tea Thursday evening:
Mesdames w. e. Merrill, 0. n. Olberg,