davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
THE PROGRAMME

THE PROGRAMME
OF exercises is as varied as such OccaS
ions demand, and embraces number
of subjects for discussion that will no
doubt be of benefit to all followers of
the Congregational creed. On Tuesday
evening, September IL public recep-
ton to members of the association and
visitors will be rendered by the Red
field church, the pastor delivering an
address of welcome, to which Rev. VIM.
B. Hubbard of Chamberlain will sres-
pond.
Rev. d. F. Bradley of Yankton will
deliver the annual sermon, followed by
the organization of the association.
On WEDNESDAY
morning Rev. nj. E. Bacon, of Gettys-
burg. will conduct devotional exercises,
followed by the appointment of various
committees. The report of the Sunday
School and Publication society's work
i'll Dakota, will be presented by Su-
perintendent w. d. d. Gray, of Lake
Henry.
.fhe Social Problems aud the Cos
pei" will be discoursed upon by Rev.
tional Polity in the West" by Rev. j.
IL. Kyle. of Ipswich. Rev. d r. Tom
lin, of Redfield, will talk of the evan
gelistic work.
The annual meeting Of the Dakota
Home Missionary society will be held
at 1:30, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Hattie +. Douglass, of FaulktOn, will
conduct the meeting of the ID. B. w. B.
M. l., at o'clock, followed by a session
of the Dakota WOman'S Home MissiOn-
airy union, in charge of the president,
Mrs. Theresa Hilo, of Sioux Falls.
At 4:30 communion services will be
hnII It,nf tod hy-D I II
d., of New York. and Rev. ID. B.
Nichols, of Yankton.
In the evening, beginning at 7:3O
O'Clock, the annual meeting of the
American Home Missionary society will
be held, conducted by the secretary, DR..
Clark, of New York. An address on
congregational Sunday School and Pub
LEGATION society will be delivered by DR..
Boynton, of Boston; and on Educa-
tiOnal Work in Dakota by Rev. Joseph
Ward, of YanktOn. and Rev. David
Beaton, of Redfield.
THURSDAY MORNING
session will be opened with prayer by
Rev. A. L. Lyman, of Alexandria. Rev.
ii. ID. Ward, of Mitchell, will talk on
the past, present and future of Congre-
gatiODaliSm in Dakota, and Rev. w. A.
Lyman, of Vermilllon. will speak Of the
South Dakota Theological institute
length, time and place. Rev. P. E.
Holp, of Watertown. will discourse on
''The Use of the Bible in Preaching"
In the afternoon Rev. Joseph Ward,
of YanktOn, will speak in reference to
foreign missions, and William V. Dug
gan, Esq, of Ipswich, will give his views
on church finances.
The county of churches, as viewed
from a layman's standpoint, will be
given by g. A. Wood, Esq, of Milbank,
and from preachers standpoint by
Rev. j. l.. Granger, of Canton.
In the evening several anniversary
meetings will be held. Among the
speakers named are Rev. J. S. Humph-
rey and Rev. j. E. Roy, of Chicago;
Thomas l.. Riggs. of Oahe, and Rev. l..
III. Cobb, of New York.
FRIDAY MORNING
will be occupied in the discussion of
various topics, including the attitude of
the preacher to current thought, by
Rev. q. W. Shaw of Ashton; also church
work by and for the young, by Rev. IL.
S. Mills, of Huron.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
A MISSING DOCUMENT.

The Copy OF the Resolutions
Adopted by the Fargo Conyen-
ton Has Strayed or Been stolen.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Aug. PA singular incident
of the recent Democratic convention
was the loss of the copy of the resolu-
tons indorsing the administration and
Gov. Church and giving Edwards fits.
The document cannot be found, and
the Republicans who were present at
the convention are accused of making
away with it. while Dr. Galloway,
the alleged parent of the same.
and who read the resolutions thinks
the paper was taken from his pocket.
The opinion among disinterested out
siderS is that the resolutions were never
written, but that Galloway improvised
what &c was supposed to read, and his
memory has failed him as to what he
said. There is no reflection on the doc
tor, however, for he is a good and true
Democrat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
AS SEEN IN TRAILI,.

The Frost Did Little Damage and
the Red Will Harvest Its Usual
Crops.
Special to the Globe
HILLsBoRO, Aug. 24.-The frost of
Thursday night last throughout the Red
river valley did not do as much damage
to the grain fields as was at first antici-
pated. A close inspection by competent
and experienced persons, who have ex-
amined the fields in differentportions of
this county. shows the damage is but
trit1ing. While a few fields show the
effects of frost, large portions of the
country do not show it at all. Most of
the grain will be harvested this week,
and already threshing has commenced.
The berry seems to be as plump as in
other seasons, and the Red river valley
will harvest its usual average crop of
No. hard this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25

He will be one of the youngest members
of the court, being but about thirty-two
years of age. and those who have long
known him cannot break themselves of
the undIgnified habit of calling him
Charlie. But he is sold if he is young
and small, and will outgrow his youth.
Like Judge Palmer. he is a Vermonter,
a graduate of Dartmouth college, and
came to Dakota to grow up with the
country. He is keeping up with the
procession
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
PARTY WE'LL UNITED.
Will Have Some Very Popular
Men for Candid ates.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
Ipswich, OAK, Aug. 24-The Ed
munds county Democratic central COM
mittee have issued a call for a county
convention, to be held at Roscoe, Sept.
10. The county will be entitled to 144
delegates. The party will be pretty
well united on candidates, with the ex-
ception of county treasurer, the fight
being between F. M. Hopkins, banker.
Roscoe, and 2. E. Cox, the most extern
sive dealer in dry goods in Ipswich.
Both of these gentlemen are very
strong candidates, and the most popular
en- in the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
THE NaW RAILROAD
From Columbia to Minor Will
Give Wheat an Outlet to Duluth.

Special to the Globe
NEWARK, Aug. 24.-The Columbia &
Northwestern Railway company has
been recently organized and chartered
at Columbia to build line from that
point to Minor via Newark and For
man. This line will probably be built
in the near future, and give us much
needed Duluth outlet, and create COM
petition that will materially cheaper
transportation and be a benefit to all
classes of the community. The pro-
posed line will pass through the finest
hard wheat section of Dakota, and will
doubtless be extended
TO THE BLACK HILLS
country, giving US direct communica-
ton with the coal fields of that region,
and thereby insure cheap fuel to the
consumer. That such line would be
a profitable investment to the corpora
ton or company controlling it, there
isn't the shadow of doubt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
MUSIC FOR The EDITORS,
as They Explore the Wilds Of the Far
West on Their Annual Excursion.
A VERY REMARKABLE BAND.
Can Play Eli Day Before Beer Battery
and Not Lose a Meteor
Nickel.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
BRooKINGs, Oak, Ang. 24.-Whether
or not the Dakota editors were wise in
their choice of a route for trip this
year-seeking the Western wilds of
wyoming, with its spouting geysers and
mud volcanoes, rather than the Eastern
expositions of enterprise and elegance
may be mooted question. But. that
they have an ear for music and know
where that article can be found is clearly
evidenced by
THEIR CHOICE OF BAND
to accompany them. The orchestra
chosen is the Brooklngs Silver Cornet
band, than which no better could be
found in the territory.
Every editor in Dakota is ACQUAINTED
with its reputation, and most have
heard the boys play. At Sioux Falls,
Pierre, Fargo, Aberdeen, Watertown,
Huron and various other cities of Da-
kota and Western Minnesota they have
have made good name for themselves
on state occasions. At the first terrific
rial fair, in 1888, they showed a pro-
ficiency which astonished the best
judges of good music, and have been
growing better ever since, Under the
efficient leadership for the last four
years Of the well-known s. w. Lock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
Hudson,

Miss Nettie North is entertaining her
eonsin, Miss Clark, from the South. :.
Miss Flo Hall is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. A. E. jefferson /. Miss Eta BOgar
is the guest of Mrs. James Coggswell
for few days. Mrs. Alfred Hall has
returned home. Miss Ellis will return
to her home next week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Jefferson leave for Spokane
Falls next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25

a change. Rainfalls were once almost
unknown in the growing season; now
they are frequent, and this year copl-
Gus. Large crops are now grown on
lands once supposed to be incapable of
cultivation for lack of rain. A Black
Hills paper, in noting this fact, also
states that it is attended with the disad-
vantage that winter range for stock is
becoming thing of the past The
character of the grass changes. The
buffalo grass that cures upon the ground
and affords winter forage disappears,
and is followed by the blue joint of the
prairies of the South. This will bring
in farming era to take the place of
grazing. The country will fill up and
develop as it would not otherwise.
Probably no part of the territory has
had finer crops this year than the Mis-
souri, slope and the country beyond, all
due to the abundance of rain.
~
If the wheat in the Red river valley is
reduced in volume from the glowing
promise of the earlier season, the pro-
ducers are, apparently with good rea-
son. cheering themselves with the be-
lief that the figures will crowd those of
last year closely, and recall the prices of
eight or ten years ago. Those who have
full yield this year will be able to un-
load all thsir mortgages and perhaps put
something in the purses of the political
missionaries who want to travel i'm palace
cars and retail the wrongs and miseries
of their people.
A Grand Forks paper, whose mind
''moves in mysterious way" is devout
enough to believe that the loss of the
big WALKER mill, with its 100 men,
may be blessing in disguise to Grand
Forks. That is the true Dakota spirit.
A special providence orders everything
for their good. The authority quoted
is, however, inconsistent enough not to
be able to apply his optimistic theories
to the executive mansion or boarding
house at Bismarck
-
By the Dakota statute prairie chick
ems cannot be molested until Sept l,
but there have been the past week Or
two a great many parties out locating
the birds and training the dogs. The
law is so unpopular that it il pretty
nearly dead letter. An effort will be
made next winter to have a bill pre-
pared and enacted in the interest of
lovers of this sport.
~
Delegate CLIFFORD is quoted as saying
he is very well pleased with the amount
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
SIX sHEEPskINs
Granted to as Many Applicants
for Pharmaceutical Privileges.


Special to the Globe.
HURON, Oak, Aug. 24.-The Dakota
board of pharmacy closed its four days
session this evening. Of twelve appli-
cants for certificates eight appeared
for examination and six passed. Those
who were successful are: G. Harry
Durand, of Huron; G. w. Willmar, of
Wolsey; E. Conner Davis, of De Smet;
F. B. Leach, of Putney; G. j.
Bliss, OF Willow Lake, and Joseph
Weger, of Hecia. Durand stood highest
i'll the examination being especially
bright in materia medica. Registration
certificates were issued to each of the
six successful candidates, and also to
Drs. Smith and Morse. of Columbia;
Oliver Riggle, of Blunt; George Sam
NOR, of Scotland, and Bruce Crinsoe, of
Fargo. j. l.. Krichie, of IroquOis, re-
signed as secretary, and B. f. Sternes,
of Aberdeen, was elected in his stead;
B. S. White, of Flandreau, was re-
elected president. The next meeting
will be held at Yankton on the second
Tuesday in October.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
Won't Stay Down.

Special to the Globe
DEVILS LAKE, Aug. 24.-There is
considerable talk of the establishment
of another Republican paper in this
city, caused by the fact that the Inter-
Ocean still refuses to accept the snow
under that its friends were treated to
in the recent county convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
Stole His Clothes.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, OAK, Aug. 24.-Last
night W. Huff purchased new suit of
clothes and took them to his room and
went out for a couple of hours. On re-
turning to try them on he found that
they had disappeared, together with
pair of shoes, cuff buttons, and sundry
small articles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
CINCHED THE CLOTHIER.
"A Sleek Swindier Operates Sue
cessfully in Grand Forks.


Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, Oak, Aug. 24.-Last
evening smooth-faced individual
entered the store of prominent cloth
Ter, and, representing that his name
was Smith, said he wanted to purchase
a suit of clothes, and in payment tend
cred check purporting to be drawn by
the Larimore Farmingcom fors67 so.
The clothier heSitated moment, / Oked
his customer over and decided to let
him have clothes. The stranger made
purchases to the extent of $50 and was
given due bill for the balance. The
merchant went home happy but this
morning he was led to suspect that
something was wrong and telegraphed
to Larimore. The reply received was
that the check was forgery. The po-
lice were at once notified. but thus far
their efforts to run down the forger have
been unavailing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
Famine abductors :, Hoo

GRAND FORKS, Oak. Aug. 24.-Charles
McIntire and William Cole, the horse
thieves who stole team of ponies from
j. G.. Davis here, about a week ago.
were captured about thirty miles north
west of Eooperstown. by Sheriff Swan.
and brought here last evening. The
ponies were found in their possession.
They are both young men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25

l. -
and when he mounts the stump may
shy some rocks at his rivals that will
bother them to successfully dodge. The
foregoing is the Republican roster, so to
speak, for the g. o. p. will not be per-
mitted
TO HAVE A WALK-AWAY,
even if they should decide upon single
candidate. The Democrats of Barnes
county have candidate who is not only
a man of excellent ability, but who is
also
POPULAR WITH ALL CLASSES.
He can catch more Republican votes
in his own county than any Republican
candidate from another part of the dis
trict.
The Republican county convention is
called for the Sth of September, and the
present county officers are displaying
the customary anxiety and concern for
the health of the former and the several
members of his family. To an unpreju-
diced observer this is an unfailing
symptom of a desire for reelection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
Death of a Patriarch.

SpeclAI 70 the GIObe.
ANDovER,A 24.-Delos w. Dwight,
eighty-two years of age, died here ON
the afternoon of the 23d inst. He was
lifelong Democrat.
AS we nave recently completed fine
artesian lake our citizens all have the
boat building fever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
Pembina Conventions.

Special TO the Globe.
BATHGATE, Aug. 4.-Tne Republi-
can county convention has been called
for Sept. 4; the temperance nominating
convention for Sept. IS; and the Demo-
cratic central committee will meet to-
day to decide on a date for holding their
county convention. A portion of the
committee fayors Sept. Is, while others
favor Sept. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
An Agricultural Tilt.
Special to the Globe.

DEVILS LAKE, Aug. 24.-Word has
been received of shooting ARRAY in
Roiette county. Brigham Ward is dam
shoulder at the hands of 7. Thornton.
The parties are both farmers, and the
trouble grew out of Wards cattle tres
passing ON ThorntOn's fields.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
To Dicker With Iio.

SpecldI 10 TIE GLOVE.
CHAMBERLAIN, OAK. Aug. 24.-The
Sioux commission arrived at the Crow
Creek agency this noon. 1t is expected
that very little trouble will be expert
eneed at the agency. as the indians are
much further advanced than the major
ity of the Indians on the Sioux reser-
walton, and are aware that it would be
to their advantage to sign the treaty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
IN CENTRAL DAKOTA.
Rolling Prairies and Delightful
II Valleys Where No Storms or
Troubles Come.


Special to the Globe
ROSCOE, Aug. 24.-Central Dakota,
particularly the western portion, has
been fortunate in having no severe
storms so far this summer, and the large
crops of cereals and vegetables are an
assurance that our rolling lands here
are equal in fertility to any in the terri
tory. There will be an enormous crop
of potatoes, of the finest quality raised.
Another advantage of these rolling
lands is the abundance of excellent hay
found in the valleys. Many low places
this year have yielded over two tons to
the acre. The numerous carloads of
agricultural machinery that are seen
going north, south and west of Roscoe
show that our neighbors are also fortu-
nate in having good crops. Several steam
threshing machines have been distrib-
uted to points leading from Roscoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
A MILE TRACK AND SPEEDERS
Will Give Interest to the Fair in
Pembina, as Well as Good Crops.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
BATHGATE, Aug. 24.-Although the
managers of our county fair are a little
late in commencing work, the energy
they are displaying now will assure
every preparation to make it a grand
success as it was last year. The secre-
tary's books show $4,000 expended last
year. Sept. 25, 26 and 81 have been de-
cided on as the days on which our fair
will be held this year. We have the
best, and we believe the only mile track
in North Dakota. We have the promise
of many fast horses for the races, and
the exhibit of horses, cattle, vegetables
and grains will exceed that of last year,
which was universally pronounced eX-
cellent.
The Bathgate Wheelman's club makes
regular weekly trips to Hamilton, Glas-
ton, st. Thomas, Neche, Pembina, Cav
alier and other points in the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
THE THREE AND QUINN
Visit at Andover and Inspect tn,
WaterwofkS.

pacial to the Globe.
ANDovEI:, Aug. 24.-The Dakota
railroad commissioners, Col. A. Boyn-
ton. Alex. Grisgs, n. T. Smith and J.
NJ. Quinn, together with Capt. Jason B.
Rodgers. one of the railway commits
sioners,- and Supt. Graves, of the Chi
cage. Milwaukee, q st. Paul Railway,
made AnIoyer visit. ami after inspect
Ing the waterworils and LAKE. called On
our genial postmaster, I. Il. Davis, Who
is an cid friend of the co,onel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
Special to the Globe.

The Hon. Thomas Elliot. of Ransom
county, knowing of the Rev. Roots
blasted hopes, and having aspirations
for the council himself, easily per
suaded Rev. Root to favor his candidacy
rather than that of a Barnes county
rival. AS result the legislative con-
vention for this district is to be held at
the city of Lisbon, when the rustling
town expects to have a pole long
enough to knock the coveted persim-
mon. Ira S. Lampman, the farmers
ALLIANCE CANDIDATE,
is on the war path for either the coun-
Gil or house. He may have sufficient
following of granger friends at the con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
WHERE FARMERS ARE GLAD.
The Crops Are All Good. the
Weather just Right and the
Anserine Hangs High.

Special to the Globe.
Roscoe, Dak., Aug. 24.-Crops in Ed
munds county never have given so
abundant a yield as this year, and the
past ten days of perfect harvest weather
have given farmers an opportunity to
secure their grain in excellent shape.
There are fields of oats near this town
that will yield seventy-five bushels to
the acre, while the average yield will
be about fifty bushels. Wheat, barley,
millet and flax are all fine, and corn
never gave such promise of large re-
turns. The weather has been so warm
and dry for the past week that fears of
early frost have vanished, and we eX-
pect to gather the largest crop of corn
ever raised in this county, which has
never failed to mature this cereal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
THEOLOGY, NOT POLITICS,
Will Have the Boards at Huron Several
Days Next Month.
A GOOD MANY NOTABLES
Of the Congregational School Will Scin.
tillate at the Capital
City.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
HURON, OAK, Aug. 24.-The eigh-
teenth annual meeting of the General
Association of Congregational Churches
of South Dakota. will be held in Red
field, beginning Sept. IL, and continuing
three days. For this meeting great pre-
parationS are being made; it is regarded
as of vital Importance to all the Dakota
churches of that particular denomina-
ton, and is almost looked forward to
with interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
POLITICS In BARNES.

some Gentlemen Who Aspire To
Distinction in the Legislative
Halls.
Special to the Globe.
VALLEY CITY, Aug. 24.-Legislative
and county politics is waxing some
what warm, the principal fight being
for member for the council. The Rev.
Herbert Root had an itching desire to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
A City improvements.

Special TO the GlODe.
MITCHELL, Aug. 24.-The city coun-
Paul firm of civil engineers, who will
prepare the plans for the projected
sewerage system. The system will
doubtless be in operation this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
RADIANT SMILES BEAM
All Over the Face of the Farmer
in Marshall County in the Gen.

Ia al ShaII SOuhAy Scus
ter.
Special to the Globe
NEWARK, Aug. 24.-Harvest is now
in full blast, and the weather, which at
first threatened to be rainy, is all that
could be desired, even by the most fas-
tidious. Wheat, oats and barley will
yield fully up to the best standard of
former years, and the quality of these
cereals is excellent. The yield of flax
will fall below the usual average. while
corn will be fair crop. With good
crops assured and good prices prevail
ing, the outlook for the fall trade in
every branch of business is unusually
blight and encouraging. This tidal
wave of coming prosperity affects the
farmer in an especial manner, and his
face now beams with radiant smiles as
he contemplates his ability to meet all
obligations and lay up something for
rainy day besides. And we can all smile
with the happy farmer, for his pros
perity is an index which regulates and
measures the condition Of the whole
community.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
Jud Wants to Go Too.
Special 10 the Globe

BATHGATE. Aug. 24.-Jud La
Moure, inspired by Maj. Edwards sue
cess in Cass county. will make an effort
to secure the Republican nomination
for the council in this, Twenty-frst,
legislative district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25

iAto ~ OllC COll-
yentlon to cast a
shadow over the
star-spangled coun-
tenance of Ran
SONS member of
the last legislature.
A ttorney Van
WOrmer, of San
born, with his
sunny smile, is cast
ing a fertive glance
in the same direc-
ton. ivan, "as he is
Familiarity known,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25

represent this
district in the
t e itOriaI
house of lords
until a Demo-
cratic merch-
a II t knocked
his aspirations
into a cooked
hat at the city
S C h DOL cleo
llOu. lnlnedl-
ately after this
he appeared
to have a pre-
sentiment that
his popularity
was more his
i m a gin alton
than a reality
with the voters
IF fh0