davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
THE ATTACK ON MCCOY.
Assaults on Prominent Works Do
Injury to Dakota Measures.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April ia paper at
Aberdeen has been doing that city and
section an injustice in assaulting Hon.
Charles 7. Mccoy. During the fight
which waged holly here last month and
through the winter in behalf of the adj
mission of Dakota as one state, Charlie
Mccoy was as good, earnest, effective
and intelligent worker as there was in
the band which came from the Aberdeen
One-State convention. He is well known
and well-liked in Washington, and his
influence is worth considerable to Da-
Rota, especially to Central Dakota and
to Aberdeen, where all of his interests
lie. Neither the GLOBE, nor any of its
hired men, are apologistS for Mccoy nor
for any one individual. But, in the
public interest, it is well to point
moral and adorn tale by giving the in
formation that the iconoclasts of the
territory have always injured and
interests at Washington. The fight
between Day and Boynton two
years ago left the impression upon
all congressman, of both parties,
that there are none but villains in ali
Dakota. 1t is positive fact that that
angry warfare injured the standing of
the entire territory, in this city. A con-
tinuance of such campaigning is detri-
mental, and no one who has not been
here and seen the effects of editorial
abuse, can fully understand how repre-
henSible and I'M uriOuS such things are.
1t is possible that all evil things said of
Mccoy are true, but, if they be true,
they might better remain unpublished,
so long as the people send him here to
work in their interest,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
MAYOR RICE.

Who for the fourth time was elected
mayor of Huron at the municipal election
last week, was born in FreepOrt, ILL.,, on
April %, 1S49. The first seven years of
his life were passed in Stevenson county,
where his mother died. His father then
removed to Hancock county, ILL.,, and
settled on farm at Riverside, opposite
Keokuk, 10. 1t was Harvey's custom to
work on the farm in the summer and at
tend school in the winter. This he con-
tinued until 1864. when he went to Chi
cago, and then only fifteen years old, he
apprenticed himself to a carpenter and
served three years. He again enter
ed school and took a thorough COM
mercial course. In 1871 Mr.. Rice en-
tered the employ of the Chicago &
Northwestern q Railway company as
station agent at Austin. little town not
something over a year. when he
was transferred to the supply depart
ment. By faithfulneSs and industry he
soon became an expert in that particular
branch of business, and in 1879 was sent
to Tracy, MIMI, to take charge of the
supply department of the Dakota
division of the Northwestern road. In
the summer of 1880 he was again pro-
noted: this time to Huron, where he
took charge of the material department
of the same road for the Dakota Central
division. This position he filled to the
entire satisfaction of the company till
November last, when he was rendered
position as teller in the Huron National
bank, which he accepted, and resigned
his place with the Northwestern COM
pany. He is yet teller of that bank.
Mr.. Rice Is what can be truthfully
in business sdnt prudent de Ian and courteous and
honOred with the office of mayor of the
Gem City of the Jim, indicates the high
place Mr.. Rice holds in the esteem of
his fellOW-citiZenS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14

The Democratic mayOr-elect of the city
of Aberdeen, was born in December,
1881, on farm on the shore of Chautau-
qua lake, Chautauqua county, New
York, and spent his life On the farm
until twenty-five years of age. In 1856
he came to Minnesota, while it was yet
a territory, and pre-empted government
land in Dodge county, and afterward
engaged in the hardware business in
MantOrville, in that county. He went
to Faribault and resided there thirteen
years, holding various Offices of respon-
sibility. From FaribauIt he came to
Aberdeen in 1884 and engaged in the
grain business. He has always been
Democrat of the HOratiO Seymour
school. Mr.. Pratt has family, every
member of which enjoys the highest re-
spect of all who know them. Mrs.
Pratt is jealous Christian lady, and
his only daughter is the wife of Robert
Moody, cashier of the Aberdeen Ma
tional bank. Mr.. Pratt has three sons,
all grown to manhood. Two, John and
Fred, are residents of Calmar, To-, and
Hiram, the youngest, is in the employ of
the First National bank. The mayor
elect is above the average of mankind
in physique, enjoying good health and
plenty Of flesh. His hair and beard are
gray, and his appearance upon the
whole is extremely commanding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
CONKLING QUOTED
AS to Dakota's Choice for Candi-
date for President.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-The Boston
Traveller publishes a statement to the
effect that at conference held i'll eX-
Senator COnkling's office two weeks
since, that distinguished gentleman ex-
pressed his preference for Walter Q.
Gresham for the presidency. 1t is not
published, however, that Mr.. Conkling
made a remark which is character
istically strong, and of interest to the
Northwest. Mr.. Conkling said: 81 be-
lieve Ben Harrison is a strong candi-
date. He will probably get all the votes
of Dakota in the nominating conyen-
ton; and he would certainly carry all
her electoral votes at the polls" That
same sarcastic lips which uttered the
other famous saying concerning his
failure to support Blaine, because he
was mot in criminal practice"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
THE ARBOR DAY.
Suggestions About the Need of
Cultivation of Trees.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-The naming
OF Arbor day in the territories induced
William r. Smith, superintendent of
the botanical gardens, to say: "Trees
tor the fertile prairies will
render them more fertile. When
time shall have elapsed, and
the broad eXpanses are covered
with forests, the deadly and destructive
cyclones will have no place except i'm
history. Barbarism denuded the HOLY
Land of her celebrated cedars of
Lebanon, and the magnificent palm of
Esdraelon, which was vast expanded
area of verdure and flowers, is now
desert, and so is the entire valley of the
once fertile Jordan. They who are cut
ting the timbers of the great Northwest
without replacing germs for new
formations, are the worst of barbarianS.
They who plant trees upon the prairies
are lovers of their country. Those little
trees will store away the surplus heat
of summer, keep it safely for use in
winter, and bring moisture from the
clouds, not only for themselves, but for
the vegetable products around them.
Arbor day is one of the institutions
which should be carefully, and even
xeligiously observed everywhere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
"COLD HAND"
An Indian Scout Whose Career
Was Lined With ScaIps and
Thrilling Adventures.

Thrilling Adventures.
Special to the Globe.
CANNON BALL, SIOUX RESERVATION,
Dak., April 13.-Cold Hand. the noblest
Roman of them all, is part Sioux and
part Rec. He stands full six feet high
in his moccasins and by no means a
good looking specimen of the Indian.
He never knew what fear was and the
more daring or foOlhardy the deed the
better he liked to perform it, and al
though he is now nearly blind, lame
and crippled, yet there are no two In
dians on the great Sioux reservation
who would undertake to cope with him.
For twenty-five years he was chief scout
and mail carrier at Forts Rice, Lincoln,
Grand River and Standing Rock, and
for ten years he was the only dispatch
bearer between Fort Rice and Grand
River agency. He bears.the finest testi-
monialS from the various commanders
of the different forts of any man in the
West, but, alas! for mans ingratitude.
After twenty-five years of faithful and
invaluable service, and being rendered
blind and helpless cripple in the serv-
ice of the United States army as scout,
he stands now
AS A BlIlGHIED OAh,
without recOmpenSe, without reward,
not even small pension, simply be-
cause he is an Indian. A brilliant monu-
ment of our governments ingratitude.
He received his name from swimming
the Missouri river with three scalps in
his hand. Clutching them tightly, his
hand became cramped. A friend ask
ing him what was the matter with it, he
replied that his hand was cold but
their owners were warm. Since that
time he was "Cold Hand"
On the account of his being such a
scOurge to the Sioux nation, they Of
fered standing reward of twenty-five
white scalps for his apprehension or
death. He laughed at them and their
reward, and at night would sneak into
their camp, slay one or two of their
braves, give his well known war whoop
and gallop back to the post. This feat
he performed so often that he became
such terror to them, that ten of the
bravest men of Calls band bound them
selves by oath to neither eat nor sleep
until. they had his scalp. The next day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14

Capt. Collins sent him to Grand River
with dispatches; he had just reached
the present site of Standing Rock when
he heard the exultant whoOp of his enc
mics. Giving his horse the rein, he
kept long arrow range ahead of them
until he came to Battle Creek where he
disappeared, and to do their best they
could not either find him or his horse.
They camped there that night, but be-
fore morning Cold Hand stole into the
camp, killed and
SCALPED FOUR OF THEM
and run off their ten ponies. Arriving
at Grand river next day he presented
Maj. Nearn couple of ponies with his
compliments. On his return he stood
off the other six, killing three of them.
The other three thought they had
enough of it and returned to camp. On
another occasion, arriving Unexpectedly
on BlackfOOt camp, he shot one of
them and ran for it. They headed him
for the river, it being just breaking up.
Turning on the bank, he shot another of
them and then jumped on cake of ice.
He sprang from one cake to another
until he was about half over, when he
tell, the currant carrying him nearly a
mile before he managed to land. EX-
CeDC IOr uHe WelGlIlS lie was HOG mucH
worse for his cold bath.
Such acts as these he was continually
doing, out of sheer foolhardiness or to
show the various hostile bands how lit
tie he cared for them. He was wounded
four times. From cold and exposure he
became almost blind and rheumatism
distorted his lower limbs so that he is
almost helpless. He lives at Cannon
Ball. He seldom or never speaks of the
days when he was scout, unless to an
army officer, and then he shows his
record and his testimonials, they being
dumb witnesses of his gallant deeds. 1t
would be noble deed if some of the
old-time officers under whom he fought
and dared the countless hordes of blood
thirsty savages, to interest the powers
who rule in granting him pension.
Moreover. it would be grateful tribute
to ''the last of the Romans.
E. p. MCFADDEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
A Religious Maniac.

Speclal W luc OloUc.
LEoLA, April 12.-Deputy Sheriff
johnson, of Eureka, came over to this
place yesterday with William Seppert,
a German Russian. who lives in the
western part of this county, and who
Sunday last was taken violently insane.
He has been almost ung0vernable, it re-
quiring two and sometimes three men
to keep him from committing violence.
His difficulty seems to be of a religious
nature, and it is reported that he has
identified himself with three different
church organizations in as many weeks.
He recently lost his wife and two chill
dren, but is in good circumstances finan-
cially. The necessary papers were pre-
pared by the insane commission, and he
will be taken to YanktOn for treatment
as soon as arrangements are completed
to receive him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14

was born at Upton, Cedar county, To-,
Dec. 81, 1859. Remained resident of
that county until 1882. Was educated
in the public schools of Clarence, To-,
and Carthage college, at Carthage. LII.
Came to Dakota in September, 1882,
and during the 'boom" was engaged in
real estate at HighmOre. Launched in
the newspaper business in the spring
of 1884, with the Canning City News,
but soon sold that paper and began the
publication of the Bramhall Blade.
Continued that paper until December,
1855, when he sold that, and at once
began the publication of the Hyde
County Bulletin, which paper has
since grown and prospered. The
Bulletin, although it has older rivals, is
claimed to be the leading paper of the
county, has the largest circulation, is
noted for its push and enterprise. II is
independent in politics,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
Rural Dramatics.
Special to the Globe.

MELVILLE, April 13.-The Melville
Dramatic club gave an entertainment at
Carrington last Friday evening. This
club is composed entirely of home
talent and is said to contain some of the
best amateur talent in North Dakota.
Those participating were Misses Georgia
Wiseman, Florence Russell, Lulu Page,
and Messrs. III. A. Hague, 4. L. Porter,
Phillip Wiseman, Il. ). Russell and III.
p EOrpef
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
A DAKOTA EDUCATOR.

MI. Minnehan was born at Waterloo,
jefferson county, Wis.,, Dec. %, 1859
Moved to Minnesota in 1874 At fifteen
years of age he could neither read nor
write. By diligent application to study
and attending the district school in win
fer he got good, practical education.
he taught his first school at eighteen.
Used the money made at teaching to
pay the expenses OF attending school at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
MIR. DAY POPULAR.
Said to Be the FavOrite With the
Black Hills Democrats.
Special to the Globe.

DlNOA 4AAAh6 OOAAOCEdlSs
Special to the Globe.
RAPID CITY, April 1S.-The chief of
Dakota Democracy arrived here OIL Sun
day last, and spent couple of days in
the city interviewing the boys and feel
ing of the general pulse. Mr.. Day is
very popular here among all classes;
there is none of that ostentation about
him that makes so many public men dis
gushing. Day is a man of the people,
with good breadth of mind that keeps
him from demanding the earth. Then
again, he sticks to his friends, quality
that is commendable, and which wins
him the hearty approval of all. In his
coming fight with Church, Day will
have the whole strength of the Hills. if
indications count for anything. Here
in Rapid City the Democrats are almost
unit for HIM, as they feel that Church.
has ignored the party here almost COM
pletely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
A Summer Road Open.

Special to The Globe.
LISBON, OAK, April 13.-All winter
trains on the branch of the Northern
Pacific road from Fargo to La Moure, by
way of Lisbon, have been only run as
far as this place from Fargo. Now all
trains are run over this important
branch on schedule time every day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
IW .TZYLIMNn-aI-oW0

Lacked one year of graduating at the
above named school. Came to Benson
county, OAK, in 1856. Taught school
in Benson county during the summers
of 1885 and 1886. In the fall of 1856 by
the request of numerous friends became
a candidate for county superintendent
of schools ON the Democratic ticket.
Was the only successful Democrat on
that ticket in this county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
Clinging to the Last.

The virus Of rheumatism often remains IN
the system through life. when II does not cut
the thread of existence suddenly, as IL Is
always liable to do by attacking the heart.
Ere the grip Of this tenacious disease tightens
II should be unloosed by that bene1cent
nberator from disease, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which will free the sufferer at the out.
set from subsequent pain and danger. No
purer or more agreeable blood depurent ex.
lists, as multitudes of the rheumatic and neu
ralgic have ascertained by certified expert.
ence. 1t is through the medium of a regular
action of the kidneys and bladder that an out.
let is afforded for the escape Of impurities
which beget not only rheumatic, but gouty
organs the Bitters gives an impulse, never
yerging on the bounds of irritation, but sum.
ciently vigorous to cause them and the bowels
to perform their functions with clock like
precision. Use it also for dyspepsia, bilious.
ness, fever and ague and debility.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23

Are You disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by q sick child suffering and crying
with the excrucistipg pain of cutting teeth
II so, go at once ana get bottle OF MRS.
WIEsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will re-
iieye the poor little sufferer immediately-de-
pend upon II there Is no mistake about II.
There ia not a mother on earth who has eve
used It, who viii not tell you at once that II
will regulate the bowels. ana give rest TO the
mother, and relief and health TO the child,
operating like magic. II Is perfectly safe TO
use in all cases ana pleasant to the tase, ana ia
the prescription of one OF the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses In the United
states. sold everywhere, 2 cents bottle.
mAyl9lydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23

From the New fork HeIaios
the Medical Record, referring 70 some
Important facts recently brought forward
by Dr.. Henry Hsrtsborne, reopens The
question whether the modern treatment
Of pneumonia is failure In the Penn.
syivania hospital from lsi5 to lsi7 when
vspsssciinn prevailed In the treatment
of pneumonia, only Il In 10 petiente
died from the disease. From 1874
TO 1885 the proportion of death was
much greater-l In 2. In the United
States army between 1910 and ls44,
when bleed Ing was Part OF the treatment,
the mortality was only l In LIS. while be
tween 1856 and 1869, alter venesection wes
aband oned, the mortality from pueumonla
elders The anti. .pyretic method OF treating
pneumonia distinctly pernicious, ous
apparently indorses Dr. Hartshornee 70
commendation for q return 20 moo erese
bic eoding In the early stage OF the dieecscs
except In aged, ssthenic, alcoholic ana . 10"
otl O. patiente.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23

This remedy is becoming so we'll known
ana 40 popular as To need no special mention.
All who have used Electric Bitter. sing the
same song O, praise "A purer me dicine does
mi exist ana IL ia guaranteed to DO all that Is
Claimed r ectrtc Bitte r. VIII cure all diseases
of the liver and Kidneys, will remove PIN
nies Boils, salt Rhsum ana other affections
caused by impure blood.-will dive Malaria
from the system and prevent as well as cure
oil Malarial feyers.-for cure OF Headache,
IonstIpation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters -Entire satisfaction guaranteed or
money reinnded: PRICE toc, anu u W p.r pot
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
Tho population of Ian caster

Is about thirty thousand, ana we would
ray at least one e-half are troubled with some
affection of the Throat and Lungs. as those
complaints are, according to statistics, moro
not to neglect the opportunity to call on their
druggist and get q bottle OF Kemp's Balsam
for " o Throat ana Lungs. Price soc ana u 90.
II tdl size FREQ. Sold by all druggists. az
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23

WHY WILL YOU COUGH when sbiloh's
Cure will give Immediate relief. Price 10 cts. /,
50 cts and q. For sale by ii. Is Cochran, Drug.
gist, No. lY7 North Queen street. t6)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23

"For severe toothacho and neuralgia of the
head / used Thomas kciectric OF. This is
certainly the best thing ever knew for relief
OF pain Of any kind. The house Is never with
out It," Mrs. A NJ Frank, ~ " Tupper
street. Buffalo, FOR sale by IL u. coch-
Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23

Rupture cure guaranteed by Dr.J. B. Mayer
sSl Arch street, Philadelphia. Ease at once,
no operation or delay from business, attested
by thousands OF cures after others fail, advice
tree, send for circular. marlOlydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
Truth Crushed TO Earth

Is bound to rise. Crowd down and smother
the truth as You may concerning Thomas
Eciectrio OIL yet the facts will rise up that 1t
IL one OF the best remedies for &C hes spra,ns.
and pains that has ever yet been invented.
For sale by ii. Il Cochran, druggist, 1877 and
l39 North @ ueen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23

81 have used Burdock Blood Biaers with
great ben, Il for indigestion ana constipation
Gf the bowels" &. l.. Easton, Hamilton, Ont.
For sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 1877 ana
lS9 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
!" Grunt 1t On"

The above is an old saw as savage as 1t Is
senseless You can't grunt OUT dyspepsia,
nor liver complaint, nor nervousness II they
once yet good hold. 1hey don't remove
doses OF Burdock Blood BiHers Il better than
"grunting it ont" What we can cure let's
not endure For sale by ii. Cochran, drug
gist 1877 and l3g North q ieen street, Lanca ster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
Eyery Person to be q Real succsss

In this life must hayea specially; that Is he
must concentrate The abilities OF body and
mind on some one pursui'. BRrdoch B,00d
Biners have their speciality as complete and
rad,ca cure of dyspepsia, and liver and KID
ney affect inns. For sale by ii. B. Cochran.
druggist, l37 and l3s North Queen street. Lam
caster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23

The following are the names OF some OF
the baking powders published BY the pub.
lie authorities as being made rom alum
Silver Star, Davis'"o. X"
Forest City, A. q r.,
One Spoon, Henkle,
PAtal,sco, Ne Plus Ultra,
Empire, Can't Be Beat,
Gold, Eureka,
Veteran, INTERNATIONAL.
Cooks Favorite, Puritan,
Sun Flower, Albany Favorite,
Jersey, Golden Shea,
buckeye, Rnrnetrs Perfect,
Peerless, State,
Crown, SILVER King,
wheeler'e, Welcome,
Carleton, Old Colony,
Gem, Crystal,
Scioio, Centennial,
Zpp's Grape Crystal, Gem,
Geo. Washington, Windsor,
Fleur de Lis, Sovereign,
Feather Weight, Daisy.
There are doubtless many other brands
Of alum baking powder besides thnse 80 far
examined aud nai.ied by the authorities.
Most ofthe baking powders sold In bulk,
by weight, and all sold with gift or pres
enf, are said to be OF this description.
Prot II. A. Mott, United States govern.
meat chemist, says :" In my opinion the
use OF alum az a constituent OF . bak ing
powder should be prohibited by law.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
What We want,

pills; but Tor rheumatism, for aches, Tor pains
and spraips, Thomas Eclectric Oil Is ineffab!y
superior TO either. 1t has benefited as many
people as 1t ha, had purchasers. ALI Druggists
sel II. For sale by Ii. b. Cochran druggist, l37
and lb9 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
RAPID TRANSIT.

The latest ana best form of rapid transit is
for q person troubled with a sick headache to
take dose of Dr. Leslie's Special Prescrip.
tion and what rapid transit train the affiic-
ton takes for It's departure. Soc advertise
ment IN another column. dec21lydu)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BuckIen's Arnica SAivo.

THH BEST SALvB in the world for Cuts, Bruises
eores, Ulcers, Salt Rhaum. Fever Sores, Tettar,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin kruptions. and positively cures Piles. or
no pay required. 1t Is guarantaep to give per.
26 cents per box. For sale by II. Is. Cochran,
Druggist, Nos. l37 and l39 North Queen street,
Lancaster. Pa. 1une27.lyd