St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
HARMONY ALL AROUND.
A Correspond Who Thinks
That the Democrats Will All
Clasp Hands.


That the Democrats Will All
Clasp Hands.
To the Editor of the Globe.
BISMARCK, April 6.-The glorious ex-
hibition of harmony evidenced in the
territorial committee last week, seems
to have been generally grateful to all
elements of the party. There was
something to admire in the manly way
in which M. I'll. Day came forward in
the committee meeting, and urged the
repassing of the resolution indorsing
the federal and territorial administra-
tiOnS.
This attendance upon the jubilee OF
the ''unterrified' at the governors res
idence, and his assurances to his friends
here, that amicable relations were re-
stored, and that he desired his friends
to indorse his efforts for harmony, all
attest the sincerity of his purposes.
This is indeed fortunate thing for the
party, for the time was fast approach
ing when it would have become seri-
Gus question with
EVERY LOYAL DEMOCRAT
as to whether it was right to himself as
a man, right to himself as Democrat,
right to himself as fraction of the great
triumphant old party to be. led by his
friendship into supporting the personal
feud of any man as against the hopes,
aspirations and prosperity of his party.
Be it forever said to the credit of M. ii.
Day that he realized this, and in honor
to his party, in duty to his unadvised
friends, in justice to himself he sought
harmony and established friendllneSS;
throws himself with hearty accord into
the work of Democratic endeavor, to the
ultimate renown of the administration
and the final triumph of party cOnvic-
tions. This reunites all factions, and to-
day from all over the territory, among
the Democratic citizens, comes words OF
confidence, loyalty and peace, and if
now from any man comes dlSuniting
talk of factions, he may be placed as a
traitor to his party and man who will
ingly sacrifices party grandeur to per-
sonal malevolence. The rainbow of
hope now spans
FROM PEMBINA TO YANKTON
party united, the signs of the times
are prOpitious, and indications are of
strong party organization. The I'M
wieldy majority of the Republican
party in this territory is due largely to
TWO Important COllSlucIdIlOllS. E1ISt,
the large number of men coming into
the territory when no party lines were
drawn, naturally drifted into the politics
represented i'll the federal administra-
ton, and by which all patronage was
controlled. Second, Republicans were.
given control of each county as it was
organized, thus putting at its very con-
ception the party in power, whose DOM
ination was most likely to continue.
Now comes the opening of the reserva-
tons, counties are to be organized,
offices are to be created, trustworthy
positions are to be established, all of
these must come at the hands of Dem
ocratic governor, and he now at the
head of party harmonious throughout.
The laborers are to be rewarded, the
men who year after year advance as
best they can. party interests will be
used to further the growth, to firmly es-
tablish and maintain an administration
whose high aim is the perpetuation of a
government of the people, for the peo-
pie and by the people. The Democracy
of Dakota is advancing, discord hides
it's head, while peace smiles through
tears of gladness, and stretches willing
hands to join with hardy grasp each
loyal Democrat within its borders.