davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
SEES DEFEAT COMING

In Edmunds to the G. o. p, on
Account of Tricksters and the
Tariff Plank.
Special to the Globe.
OPswICH, Dak., Aug. 10.-The Ed
munds county Republican central COM
mittee met at Ipswich yesterday after
noon for the purpose of apportioning
the county into election districts and
issuing call. The committee decided
to give each township three delegates at
large, which constitutes half of the con-
venti0n. The eastern part of the
county is quite thickly settled,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11

attained by the counsel and supervision
of Mr.. Rucker. Again this year the
fair is to be held in Grand Forks from
Sept. Is to %. Mr.. Rucker has been
appointed general superintendent and
has given a great deal of his time and
energy toward securing valuable at
fractions and making the oSition the
GREATEST EVER HELD
in Dakota. Mr.. Rucker is never so
happy as when engaged in some active,
public-spirited work. His energies are
always directed in proper course,
which aidSin making him so popular
: ith the masses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
CENTRAL DAKOTA POINTS.

The Globe Takes the Lead--A
Democrat Or Two May Be Forced
Into Office.
Special TO the Globe
OAKEs. Aug. 10.-Among the dozen
daily papers received in this city, the
GLOBE has the preference.
J. ii. Mccarthy, one of the staunchest
Democrats of this territory, is being
talked of strongly as prominent candi-
date for the Office of county treasurer on
the Democratic ticket. John would
make an ideal official, and we hope he
may be successful.
A post of the G. A. r. was organ
lied here Saturday evening with a
charter membership of fifty.
DR.. Bordman, one of the leading
Democrats of central Dakota, is being
urged by his friends, who are legion
here, to eter the legislative race, but the
doctor says little on the subject.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
Crops Damaged by Rain.

Special 70 lne GI0De.
YANKToN, Dak., Aug. 1O.-The rain
of the past week, which has been
cry heavy throughout Southern
Dakota, Will damage the grain crop to a
considerable extent where the grain is
and the only possibility of failure of
this crop is the frost contingency.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
PIERRE STILL HAS FAITH.
And is Willing to Accept All Off
cred 1t in the Sioux Bill,

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, Dak., Aug. 1O.-The city
council at its meeting this week voted
to accept the gift of Farm island. in the
Missouri river, as provided in the Sioux
bill. Such is the abiding faith of Pierre
in the final success of that measure in
the face of the reports that come from
Standing Rock. However, the question
may arise in the council at some later
day, in case Standing Rock experience
might prove the result at the other In
dian pasturages, whether that resolu-
ton in accepting the gift of Farm island
from beniicent government was some
how lost.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
This Is Dakota Cnrn

SpecIaI 10 tIle GIODe.
Elk POINT, Aug. 1O.-Aleck Bovee
brought stalk of corn into town last
Wednesday which measured thirteen
feet four inches. The first ear of corn
was seven feet nine inches from the
roots.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
Will Go to Wahpeton

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, Aug. 1O.-A. II. Daniels,
George A. Silsby, F. Meeker and T. J.
Ball compose the Mitchell delegation
which will attend the convention of the
grand lodge OF the Knights of Pythias
at WahpetOn, Sept. 20.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
Y. Nj. G. A. SPORTS.
The Athletes and Ball Players OF
Central Dakota to ParticiDate.

The Athletes and Ball Players of
Central Dakota to Participate.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Aug. 1O.-The projected
field sports to be given under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian
association on the 18th of September are
beginning to attract attention among
Central Dakota athletes and ball
players. Two hundred dollars will be
given in prizes. Among the principal
prizes are the following: Base ball
game, 500; foot race. one mile, $50; tug
of war, S25; bicycle race, s25. The pro-
gramme also includes number of in
teresting contests, and the prospect for
great days sport is excellent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11

While Gen. HARRISON, in his little
diurnal speeches. GS discourSing upon
the wrongs inflicted upon Dakota by
The Democratic party in not consenting
TO divide the territory, he might recall
the familiar passage where the Repub-
licanS in the senate, under the lead of
the senator from Maine, refused to di-
vide and admit to statehood. All par
ties and sections of Dakota were then
united in favor of division, as the rea-
sons for it were quite different from
those now existing. Is it remembered
that the Sonorous voice of the Indiana
statesman was then heard pleading for
the rights and bewailing the wrongs of
the people of Dakota? The only objec-
tfon then to comforting statehood was
that some county had not paid
its bonds, some of which were
held down in Maine. Senator HARRISON
certainly did not denounce the action of
his political associates. Nor does he
display candor now in attributing the
delay in admission to the Democrats.
The bill for the admission of Dakota
with other territories was in possession
of the senate committee early in the
session, but the Republican majority
have refused to report it. They are op-
posed to admission unless preceded by
division. 1t is a mere pretense that they
are the special or exclusive friends of
Dakota. Both parties have declared
for admission-the Democrats for state
hood without conditions, while the Re-
publicans insist upon a preliminary
condition shown to be impracticable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11

fashion, where flesh touches flesh after
long time. Secretary Quinn was alb
sent, being on reportorial duty with the
Sioux commission, which fact was re-
gretted by many who know and appre-
ciate the bright and witty writer Of
Bismarck.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
STRUCK THE KEY NOTE.
Harden will Carry Big Vote in
Union Where They All Know

Special to the Globe
Ri: Pn1NT; Aug. 1O.-The convention
at jamestown struck key note as far
as this county is concerned, when they
nominated j. w. Harden for congress.
He has many warm personal friends
here who have heretofore voted with
the Republicans, but who are now
bending'all their energies toward the
success of the Democratic ticket.
Shrewd politicians predict that he will
carry this county by round majority,
as this is an alliance county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
A NEW BANKING HOUSE.
The Hot Weather Did Some Dam
age---Harvest to Commence Next

aSe---HarVest to COmmence Next
Week.
Special to the Globe
LANGFoRD, Ang. 10.-Messrs. Pilling
and Bassett, of Minneapolis, have
opened banking institution known as
the Commercial bank.
The unprecedented hot weather
slightly damaged some fields of wheat
but the rains and cooler weather are
helping late grain, and on an average
our crops are all that could be desired
Harvesting will not generally begin be-
fore the 18th or 18th inst, week later
than usual.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
WILL HAVE n FOOT RACE
And Chance TO Irrigate Inter.
na1ly in Pursuance of Law.

Special to the Globe
CHAMBERLAIN, Aug. 10.-A foot race
has been arranged to take place in KIM
ball Saturday afternoon for purse of
$500, between AL Findley, of this city,
and Frank Craft. of Kimball, the dis
tance to be 100 yards.
The petition FOR vote on local option
is again being circulated, and if enough
signatures are obtained it will be pre-
sented to the board of county commits
sioners when they meet the 1st of Sep
tember.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
MAKE NO NOMINATIONS

if fairly good men, who will reasonably
enforce the law, are nominated by the
other parties. The temperance ticket
had over 500 majority in the county last
fall, with a light vote in the county
townships, which are the stronghold OF
temperance. This fall there will be
full vote, but some of last years prohibi-
tion votes will be for license this time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11

with which both he and his church enter
upon the discharge of any duty for the
advancement of the cause of religion
and to encourage in the hearts of their
people that love of country and good
government SO we'll represented by
Gen. Sheridan in every act of his noble
career as soldier and citizen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
LIhE A HAM SANDWICH.
With Smith, of Huron. as the Very
Thin Slice of Ham.

BRooKINGs, Aug. 1O.-The railroad
commissioners took dinner here Tues
day and went up to inspect the college
and grounds. Their names on the hotel
register remind one of ham sandwich,
with Smith, of Huron, as the very
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11

charmed with the novelty of the scene,
and the deep and solemn earnestness
that pervaded the Indian congregation.
1t was an occasion fraught with the
most absorbing interest. and one that is
given not more than once I'D lifetime.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
NOCTURNAL VISIT.

But the Good Citizens Anticipated
Their Needs and Provided.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, Aug. 10.-Railroad Commits
sioners Griggs, Boynton and Smith paid
a nocturnal visit to Pierre Tuesday
night. A self-appointed delegation of
the prominent citizens knew of their
coming and met and welcomed the
gentlemen at the Wells house, where
the evening was spent in the good old
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
SHERIDAN AT FARGO.
Hold Service
Eulogy.

Father COIIInS, the EruuIte, VIII
Hold Services and Pronounce an
Eulogy.
Special to the Globe
FARGO, Aug. 10.-To-day being the
date set for the funeral of Gen. Sher-
idan, Father Collins, of st. Mary's
Catholic church, will hold requiem
mass at 10:30, and will deliver an ad-
dress, his subject being "The Christian
Soldier" A large attendance is eX-
pected. Seats are reserved for the e.
. A. R.. Knights of Labor and B COM
pany, ID. n. G. 1t is well such service
should be held. and its recommendation
by Father Collins shows the avidity
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
DREAMS OF A SOLID NORTH

For the Namesake of the Hard
Cider and Log Cabin Grand
father.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Aug. 1O.-Gen. Allen is con-
fident he has nearly solid delegation
from North Dakota, and Will stand a
good show before the convention for the
nomination to congress. There never
having been delegate from the north,
except for one term. will no doubt add
somewhat to his strength, and if inroads
can be made in some of the southern
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
SERVICES IN INDIAN.
The Red Men Are Devout, and
the Occasion One of Absorbing
Interest

Special to the Globe.
WEBSTER. Aug. 9.-This city is near
the Sisseton reservation, which contains
about 1.500 Indians that are very near
up to the white line in culture and civil
ization. On Sunday many members of
the Episcopal society went out to the
chapel on Enemy Swim lake TO witness
the services of the church conducted in
the Indian language by Rev. Ashley, of
the Sisseton agency. The visitors were
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11

thin slice of ham. Griggs and Boynton
sling regular John Hancock sigma
ture. They are considering the wye at
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11

to the world for grand purse of $1,000,
an Grafton by Col. r. G. ungersolI, and
a match game of ball between two of
the Western league clubs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
LIVELY HORSE RACES

In Which Indians take Part and
are Onto the White Mans
Tricks
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
REPUBLICAN "GANG" RULE.

REPUBLICAN gang" RULE.
During the early days of the Republi-
can administration in Dakota the old
''gang" of Republicans, composed of
PETTIGREW and others in the south. and
EDWARDS, LA INQUIRE and MCKENZIE
in North Dakota. ruled with an IRON rod
and despotic sway over the destinies Of
the territory. Every office, from the
country postmaster to notary public,
was either controlled or named by the
1'gang." The spoil and plumber of po-
litical patronage was divided among
and by those WORTHLESS in the same jo-
cose and pleasant manner toward each
other as were the many lack pots'' for
which they played. Chicanery and po-
litical corruption were stalking high"
on every side,-the capital job and COM
blnation game stood out ''in bold re-
lief" But there soon came time when
private ACKNOWLEDGMENT controlled
the personal ambitions of the
''gang," and an open breach and rup-
ture was visible whenever any one
member of the "gang" was suspected
of ''vaulting ambition" or hidden de-
Sire to control 1.-The roOSt."' A coldneSs
and spirit of contention and animosity
soon sprang up among the leaders of the
old gang" and new element of Re
pubicanism, led by HUBBARD, of Cass {;
HANsBoROUGH, of Devii's Lake, and
RICHARDSON, of Grand Forks, in North
Dakota, and CLIFFORD, GRfGsBY and
Others, in the south. has grown up. 1t
is not alleged that its intrinsic virtues
are numerous or weighty, but it is in
deed earnest in its purpose to down the
resurrected old gang which has been re-
1nferced by PLUMMER. The defeat and
disaster of LA INQUIRE and others of the
Old gang" at the jamestown conven-
ton, held to nominate delegates to Chi
cago, have only Sharpened the desires of
the half-breed chieftain of the north
and others of his ilk to regain lost pres
tige, and assume, if possible, new foot
ing and command in the counSels of their
party. Others are figuring for front
seats and party Doodle, but the HUB
BARD-GIFFoRD wing is alert, and a
delightful internecine fight is promised.
Something of it is likely to be shown al
The WatertOWn convention
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11

nounced the region west of the James
as too droughty to raise crops. The
pulpits are now interceding for ces-
sation of rains till the harvest is gath
cred. One of the papers states that
there has been an average of shower
of rain every other day for two months.
SO it goes.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-10-04
DORA THORNE.

A force of men is now sinking on the
Little Turf and the Indications are en-
couraging. Surface ore has been found
% run from 2 to 400 ounces to the ton IN
silver.
The new boarding-house is completed,
and all is now in readiness to push ahead
the work.
at recent meeting of the stockhold
RS of the Dora Thorne mining company
sr. j. F. Dickson was elected president
e. L. Liggett, secretary and treasurer,
md August Meyer, general manager.
here is 100000 shares at a par value o
IS per share; 100000 shares reserved fo
.:reasury stock. The company has four
claims, and the development work con-
sists of two tunnels one of 125 feet in
lene h and the other GO feet; and a
shaft 40 feet in depth.
The crosscut at present being run
will tap the vein at depth OF $50 feet.
The lead shows strongly for over $3.50
feet.
There are ample funds on hand to
perform the work proposed.
In Granite 25,O0O shares we're sold.
A block has been placed with Dawson
for sale.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-10-04
BI-METALLIC.

The new hosting works are about
completed as far as the wood work is
and the ponderous machinery
is being placed in position as fast as it is
received. considerable annoyance has
oeen caused by the non-arrival of machi
aerv when expected, but it is now COM
ing in daily and will soon be put in run
ming order. The hoisting plant general
ly resembles the old one in construction.
1t is expected that in a week or two th'
machinery will be running and work
commenced on the mine.
At the millsite of the company at
Philipsburg work is steadily progressing,
and wonder is expressed on all sides at
the rapid advancement Of the structure.
The music of the dropping stamps
crushing the millions out of the rich
ores of our district will likely be hoard
at date not far from New Years.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-10-04
OTHER UNIONS.

It is understood that Miners Union
will be organized in Jefferson county, to
comprise the miners working around
Boulder, Elkhorn, Wickes and the other
camps in that vicinity, if not the whole
county. -,
But this is not all, as there is call
from the miners in the vicinity of Hell
eaa, to comprise those employed at Narys-
vile, Gloster, Empire, Jay Gould and the
other mining camps in that section.
The officers of the Butte union are
making arrangements to comply with the
requests of the miners Of these districts
and organize at the first opportunity:
It certainly looks we'll throughout
western Montana for the future of the
miner, and particularly so in Deer Lodge
coapty, where prospecting has been
gong on for years. but development has
hardly commenced. There is little doubt
but that our territory is fast earning the
reputation of the workingman's para
disc. and long may she retain it.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-10-04
DEER LODGE COUNTY DOINoS.

A special meeting of the county COM
missioners occurred Monday.
There are 16O pupils IN attendance at
the Deer Lodge public school.
Col. ]. J. Hickman, the temperance
orator, lectured at Deer Lodge last week.
A Sunday school convention was held
in Deer Lodge last Saturday and Sun
day.
Services we're held in the new Catholic
church at Anaconda for the first time,
Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. J. II. Mills, of Deer
Lo ge, returned from Columbus, Ohio,
last week.
A pretty artificial lake to be stocked
with carp will be an added attraction at
Warm Springs next year.
George Ogilvee, of Pyrenees, received
the sad news of the death of his wife
Saturday morning, at the Palace hotel,
Anaconda.
It is possible that the original plans of
Hearst hotel, at Anaconda, may be
changed so as to provide for fourth
story in the shape of mansard.-Re-
view.
The Masonic fraternity of Deer Lodge
held "Lodge of Sorrow" last Sunday at
2 P. NJ. in honor of the late Lucien w.
Voolfolk. The ceremonies were very
impressive.
Miss Jennie Kinney, the young lady
school teacher of Anaconda, nominated
by the republicans for the Office of coun-
ty superintendent OF schools, has de-
clined to run.
The roof is being put on the new
Presbyterian church at Anaconda. It
will be ready for occupancy in few
weeks. The auditorium will probably be
seated with opera chairs.
Joseph A. Hyde is adopting the most
modern architectural finish on his Sec-
ond-street residence. All the doors,
windows, corners and cornice have
pressed galvanized iron finishing, the
latent thing IN that way.-New North
west.
An Anaconda Justice of the Peace mar
LIEU COuplo W1OllOut a 1lCcuS0, WulCu
did not arrive from Deer Lodge until next
day. The couple were in too great a
hurry to wait until it arrived and the JUS
tice waived the little informality in the IN
terest of Hymen.-Miner.
Deer Lodge has organized a republi-
can club, which starts with member
rhip of IS staunch Carter men. The Of
ficers are: Joe Ledge, president; Lew.
Coleman, vice president; Fred Fox, Sec
retary; VIM. M. Thompson, treasurer;
executive committee, .. B. O'Bannon,
VIM. NJ. Thompson and G.. D. Joslyn.
A Chinaman named Low Yung Sam
was shot by fellow-countryman last
Tuesday. He was placer miner in JEFF
ferson gulch, near Avon, Deer Lodge
county. He got into an alteration with
his partners in the mine last Tuesday,
and, in the course of the qu~rrel, All Wau,
one of his pa tners, whipped out revolver
and shot Low Yung Sam in the groin.
he assialants escaped and Low Yung
came to Helena for medical treatment.
He arrived Thursday, but was beyond
medical aid when he got here, and died
/ last night from the effects of his wound
Herald.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-10-04

pleted, will give them Is or 20 feet of
stopping ore, high grade.
McNab & Sullivan have struck feet
of solid ore in their claim, in upper
Boulder.
Parties working the Travonia have dis
continued work in the mine to arrange
bond. Nothing more will be done except
outside work, such as making roads and
putting up buildings, until the bond is
completed. The last work done in the
mine exposed feet of good ore in the
upper crQsscut.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-10-04

political parties. Nominations were made
for the fall election for the following
county officers:
Probate Judge-J. w. Rose.
Sheriff Dullea.
Assessor-T. G. Cox.
The chair appointed the following
county committee for the next two years:
Sol Wiles-Virginia City.
Dennis Dullea-Virginia City.
T. P. Cox-Junction.
There being no other business the con-
vention adjourning sine die.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-10-04

In 1890 will end the term of 100 years
during which the citizens of Boston and
Philadelphia have each enjoved the rev
enue from bequest of $1,000 made by
,<enjamin Franklin. The money was to
be loaned out to young married artificers,
although the lapse of the century requires
a new disposition of the funds. It is a
significant fact that while in Boston the
$4,000, has grown to nearly s328,00O, in
Philadelphia the 5000 has become
only $4,000.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-10-04

News was received at Florence, Ariz.,
Saturday, of another Apache killed near
Dudleyville. on the San Pedro river, fifty
miles east of that place. Last Wednes-
day a man named Jones rode to the camp
of Chief Patchula's band, and while talk
ing with Patchnla five Indians came up
and riddled Jones with bullets The
murderers escaped.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-10-04
HIadis0.a's Labor Ticket.

A 'nass meeting of laboring men was
held in Virginia city last week and new
political .'ar:> wss organized. J.W Rose
vas =: -, Chairman, Of the meeting and
IDern,s .::::,,e- rs.stary. a resolution
e7s.a adopted endorsing the p ,;tform of
tie :n.an LABOR Party, as adopted at the
Cincinnati convention last May, and de-
clearing independency from all ether
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-10-04

Secretary Villas sent letter to the
principal chief of the Cherokee Indian
nation Saturday notifying him that any
lease or contract for grazing on the
Cherokee outlet" in the Indian territory,
would be without authority from the
government, and subject to cancellation.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-10-04
NEW CHICAGO NOTES.
A Few Jottlnxs From Our Correspoa-
dent Down tho Valley.

dent Down tho Valley.
VIM. Funk has returned from bis trip
to Utah.
VIM. Wallace has gone to Chicago, ILL.,.
on business.
nr. Matlaw, from Salt Lake, with wife
and child, is to locate in New Chicago.
Mrs. P. Brogan, with her mother and
children, visited friends in Butte last
week.
Mrs. Geo. W. Morse has returned from
Buffalo, N. Y, where she has spent tho
past summer.
H. Thomas, Judge Berry and R. Conn
have left for Deer Lodge to serve on the
grand jury early in the week.
James Perriman will start nsxt week
for Boliver, Missouri, to attend the
Southwest Baptist college at the place.
J. Walbridge lost two twin boys with
dysentery last week within three days.
Their funerals took place on Thursday
and Friday of that week.
Mrs. DR.. NJ. J. Solander, lady Of
pleasing address, and graduate of
Philadelphia medical college, is in town
for few days. Her son and lady
friend accompany her.
Visitors during the week: James NAL
lory, OF the firm o. Bielenberg, Walker &
Mallory, Anaconda; J. Kennedy, of Sun
set; John Conn, of Deer Lodge; Sam
Ritchie, of Bearmouth.
During the absence of T. B. Hammond.
schoolmaster, at the Teachers Institute,
to be held next week at Philipsburg, the
school will have vacation, and the
building will be painted and plastered in
the meantima-a very necessary im-
provement.
Col. J. J. Hickman, of Columbia, Mis-
souri,, gave an excellent temperance leo
ture in the church, Sunday evening. He
organized lodge Of Good Templars at
the close of the lecture He made some
hard hits, but had the pleasing faculty
of keeping his audience in good hnmor.
He stated that there were moro saloons
in Montana, according to population.
than in any other state or territory in the
union. UNIT.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-10-04

c. A. Pitcher, lately teller Of the Union
Hank Of Providence, was sentanctd in
Nor treal to seven years in the peniton-
:,erv for bringing stolen money inic
canada.