davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
doubt, largely in favor of the Dakota
parties.


A good many nice things have been
said about Secretary SoDERBERG, of the
alliance, the Republican candidate for
the council in the Sioux Falls district,
and there is now no occasion to dispar-
age his standing as a man of sobriety
and good intentlOns-but he Spoiis the
good things said about his sturdy fidel-
ity to convictions and rare freedom
from party shackles by bending his
neck to the yoke at the behest of TIN
ringmasters. He is so eager to go to the
legislature that he even consents to vote
for MATTHEWS in the face of legisla
tive record at variance with the chief
objects of the alliance, and when COM
mitted to the support of his friend and
co-worker, Mr.. HARDEN. Mr.. S. evil
IDENTITY thinks the end iustifies the
means. He would wade through very
muddy waters politically to secure the
luscious fruit beyond. He is simply
unable to rise above the level of the
politician, but his letter indorsing the
radical Democratic paper at HillsbOrO
shows good instincts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
. DAKOTA NIPS.

The Sioux Falls legislative district
has lively and somewhat ragged fight.
and one of the local papers thinks the
glyeerine factory proposed would come
like a benson to soften the asperitieS.
A little assortment of benisOnS might
now be prOfitably disbursed in Dakota
politics.
The Fargo Sun is so sternly Democratic
that il won't support the ticket dorsed
by the Democratic convention because
there are some Republicans upon it, and
the only other ticket is simon-pure high
tariff Republican. The editor of the
Sun palpably does not hold to the theory
that fraction of loaf has nutritiYe
power that should make it more well
come in an empty stomach than no bread
at all.
The big hotel at NinneWaukan, on
the west side of Devils Lake. is one of
the mementos of a speculative era that
has visited some parts of Dakota, as,
often i'll new countries, somewhat cpl
demic at times in the past few years.
1t Is house of sufficient capacity and
equipment for town of 10000 pOpula-
ton in a town of 400 people. L lis a
good locality, eligibly situated on a
beautiful lake. but a $4,000 hotel is out
of place there, and it is to be taken
down and removed TO Brainerd. In
very few points, however, has the spec
ulative extravaganza taken the shape
of hotels, and there is hardly another
point that will not have early use for all
its hotel accommodations. There are
quite number of ambitious cities that
have not yet been able to quite catch up
with the lines seen by glowing enthus-
iasm in some of the incipient stages of
normal development. The reaction
Stagnated them for time, but the re-
sources of the country will put them on
rising ground again.
-
The Democrats in Barnes county evil
IDENTIFY are genial, pacific lot of good
fellows. They held convention re-
Gently, with Uncle JOHN RUSSELL. as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
"A SHAKY CANDIDATE
Who Can Be Beaten by a Combi-
nation as Probable.

Special to the Globe.
GLENDALE, OAK, Oct. 19.-The Re
publican legislative convent ton for the
Fifteenth legislative district met here
last Saturday. They nominated Hon.
III. j. Mallory as the Dickey county
candidate for the lower house. Much
fault has been found with Mallory for
his action in the repeal of the penalty
for usury when in the legislature two
years ago. He also, without any good
reason, pitched into the alliance insur-
ance and made himself odious with the
alliance folks, although he is farmer
himself His nomination is due to the
Shaky character of the material offered
in opposition to him. and if the Demo-
Gratis and alliance men unite, which is
probable, and place in nomination a
good man, he will be beaten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
MUDDLE IN POLITICS.
But the Chances Are in Favor of
the Alliance in Dickey,

Special 10 the Globe.
GLENDALE, Dak., Oct. 10
There are now three tickets for
county officers in the field in this
county, and fair prospect of another.
Tie Republicans nominated their
ticket early, and few self-eonstituted
leaders of the Democratic party. with
packed primaries, nominated them
selves last Saturday. and last, but not
least. the alliance held their convention
on Monday and placed in nomination
the Republican nominees for treasurer
and register of deeds. and nominated
popular Democrats for sheriff and au-
Citor. The muddle in politics in this
county is interminabie, but the chances
are that the alliance candidates will be
successful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20

month, each having to furnish his own
horse. Their request will no doubt re-
ceive favorable consideration. One OF
the commissioners expressed the opin-
ion that the captains should receive $50
per month, and the others salary rang
ing from that amount down to $40. 1t
is said that their services are almost in
dispensable to the authorities, and that
they are brave, Woodworking and in
telligent and faithful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
STUBBORN SIOUX.
They Won't Sell Their lands for
Less Than a Dollar and Quar-
ter Per Acre.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The Sioux
chiefs have not yet formally notified
the secretary of the interior their de-
cision upon the propositions submitted
by him last Wednesday. 1t is known,
however, that there is a strong opposi-
ton. headed by John Grass. to accept
ing 81 per acre for all lands disposed of
during the first three years. 1t is be-
lieved that they would accept the prop
oSiti0ns as whole with the subSti-
tuition of $1.25 for 81 in this
item, and it is quite probable
that the president and the secretary will
accept the increase. The members of
the Indian police, who came with the
delegation, had conference with In
dian Commissioner 0beriy and the
members of the Sioux commission. at
which the police asked for an increase
in their pay. Officers are now paid $40
per month and the privates s. per
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
1T RIGGED THEM UP NICE
In $40 Suits for Their Journey
to POw-Wow With the Great
Father

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, OAK, Oct. 19.-There is one
organization among the Sioux tribes
that Is doing more philanthropic work
for the red man, in more ways than one.
than all the Eastern Indian rights as
soclations that ever flourished and ever
held poor Lo up to the gaze of the
world as the nobleSt work of God
which is about all such associations
ever accomplished in the long run, as a
matter of fact. This organization
that is doing so much to help
the Indian man along in his
earthly happy hunting ground is
some sort of an Off-shoot of that peace
full and benevolent institution labeled
the Y. NJ. G. A. This order has quite
following among the different tribes,
and the buck who sports badge with
all etching entitled |. Y. NJ. G.. A. seems
to consider there is something in life
still left worth living for. Upon the
going of the Cheyenne chiefs TO Wash
ington lately, to confer with their great
father, each one. upon his arrival Mt
Pierre, invested in complete suit OF
clothes, including stiff hats, suspenders,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20

who was appointed
adjutant general for
the territory on the
staff of Gov. Church.
was compelled to de-
cline the honor on
account of a pres
sure of private bust
ness and public mat
tiers in connection
with the Yankton
aSVlum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
TO BREAK UP THE PICNIC
OF the Liquid Vendors Without
License Is the Evident Purpose.

License is the Evident Purpose.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, Oak, Oct. 19.-Besides the
regular political battle between the two
opposing parties in Hughes county this
fall, which of itself is apt to be close,
the voters will again pass upon the
question of local option. This question
was carried in the county last fall by
bare majority of eighteen, which did
not represent seemingly enough public
sentiment to enforce the law, as the
saloons have had a picnic ever since,
with no license, city OF county, to pay,
and consequently an added clear profit
of $500 for the year. This fall the tax
payers who vote are going to see this
license money paid back into their
treasury without any more tomfooIery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20

striped socks and other bodily adorn-
ments, to the amount of $40. 1t was
found upon investigation that the
INDIAN YOUNG MEMS
Christian association donated this
amount to each delegate who was sent
out to Washington, that he might pre-
sent a respectable appearance IN his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
PIERRE sUsTAINs A Loss
In the Death of Ira III. Drew, City
Treasurer.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, OAK, Oct. 19.-Ira Ell. Drew,
master Mason of Pierre Lodge No. 81,
died Tuesday evening, Oct. Is. Mr..
Drew was city treasurer of Pierre and
one of the most prominent and highly
esteemed business men of the town.
His funeral took place this afternoon
under the auspices of the Masonic
lodge, Rev. DIR. Blackburn delivering
the funeral sermon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
StockslaSer Making Friends.

SpeClaI 70 Inc GIODe.
HURON, OAK, Oct. 19.-Commissioner
Stockslager, of the general land Office at
Washington, is rapidly winning friends
among Dakotians. Since taking charge
of the Office he has made numerous rul-
ings and decisions affecting land entries
tn. have been and will he bOOnS to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
REPUBLICANS DIsGUSTED.
They Claim That They Have Been
Deceived and Sold by Peculiar
institution.

Institution.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Oct. 19.-Last spring the
Pioneer Press made raid on the news
paper reading public here and cap
tured some l40 annual subscribers.
Promises were made that the local man
agement of the Press should be removed
from the Argus office and that the paper
should not do anything toward the sup
port of Edwards candidacy for the ter
ritorial council. The friends of Ed
wards universally refused to subscribe,
while his opponents opened their purses
literally. As soon as the z. p. had had
time to forget its promises it COM
menced putting out cartoons and edi-
torials in Its Dakota edition supporting
Edwards and his schemes-and now
there are about 40 hot Republicans in
town, and the prospects are that the in
come of the Pioneer Press will be re-
duced about Sl,400 at this point next
wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
THE MATHEWS VIEW
Of What Constitute the Neces
saries Of Life in Dakota.

SdrleS OF Lie III DdkOCa.
Special to the Globe.
GLENDALE, OAK, Oct. 19.-Hon.
George A. Mathews, Republican candi-
date for delegate to congress from Da-
kota, made a speech in Glendale on the
9th day of October and talked upon the
tariff. He stated that the Republican
party was in favor of tariff reduction,
and that they had taken the duty off of
tea and coffee. He did not say they
were going to take the tax off of whisky
and tobacco, two more articles of the
necessarIes of life, but he clearly had
that in his mind. 1t will be cold day
when Mr.. Mathews cOnvinceS Dakota
man that tea and coffee are necessaries
of life and that blankets and clothing
are Injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
A SOLDIER AND DEMOCRAT
Who Will Probably Be Elected in
a County Almost Solid Repub-
OOI
IicaO.

Special to the Globe
BRooKINGS, Oak, Oct. 19.-Joshua
Downing was born at the town of
Weare, near Concord, n. H., i'll 1889,
from which place he moved to the terri
tory of Minnesota in 1857. He is one of
the pioneers of Houston county, where
he resided until 1873. when he moved to
Bookings county, Oak. When the call
came for volunteers during the war he
enlisted in the Third Minnesota battery,
and served till the close of the struggle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
HAS NOT BEEN A Success.
The Flowing Bowls Have Kept
On and Another Vote Is to Be


Special to the Globe.
REDFIELD. Oct. 19.-The county COM
missioners have ordered another vote
this fall on the local option question.
The history of the famous enactment of
two years ago is the same in the county
as in other parts of the territory. In
this city the law has been totally dis
regarded, and it is probable that just as
much liquor is being sold at present as
under license rule. The towns in this
county will vote pretty soii,liy this fall
for a repeal In the Tsuntry districts
there is quite a frulIi5 Iii element, so
that the result is by no means a GER
tainty either way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
One Democrat Gone.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Oct. 19.-Col. Huges East,
register of the United States land Office
at YanktOn, has gone to Indiana to
stump the state for Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
Probable Fire Bugs.

Special to the Globe
WHEATLAND, Oct. 19.-Archie Purdy
lost by fire his stable, fine driving horse,
COW, valuable dog and several hundred
dollars worth of property. Probable
cause, fire bugs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
SHE oFFEREDTo MARRY HIM

She Didn't Have the Money For
Special to the GLOBE.
WHEATI.AND, Oct. IA widow lady
south of here owed a farmer note.
The Farmer wanted his money. The
W. |. did not have the needful. Finally
she thought OH plan to pay the note.
She proposed marriage to old gent. sue
ceeded and Cancelled the note.
Fire Eater Taylor lectures here Satur-
day evening Prohibition"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
The Republican Ticket Doomed

The Republican Ticket Doomed.
Special to the GLOBE.
WHEATLAND, Dak.. Oct. 19.-DemO-
Republican bolter Stimmel is making
vigorous canvass and the probabilities
with him will carry him safely to Bis
marck. Batson-a good man and true
is sure winner, as he deserves to be.
Bartlett will have rousing majority.
Mcneil and Burnham will do good work
in the next legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
S;JACOBS OH.
EOI. r. rheumatism.
Fresh Proofs Just Received.

rs Years. ssndvyirIe ohio 1ur. 9. ,ss,
Was taken with rheumatism in ISL: ,s.red a
tnes ever siree and used crutchss; g. Jacobs OF
erred me sboas years ago: NO return.
GEO. Z. NI1oH.
II Years. Columbus. Ohio June %, 1888.
fakon with Rheumatism IL yesrs AGO safnred
I'll one ysar ago. cured BY St Jacobs Oil. No
turn atucs. e X RRYAN
Crippled Feet. washbarns H. Nay "a es
Five years ego had rheumatism In nay fest; su:.
Tered ) years; used cane Sc. Jacobs Gil ez.ed
me- JOSEPH PE-z.
AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
THE CHARLES A. voGELER CO., Baltimore. ia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
WILL HAVE THE FIGHT OVER
For the County Seat, as the SUI
preme Court Decided Against
Aberdeen

Aberdeen.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Oct. 19.-Intelligence re-
ceived early in the week from Dead
wood, was to the effect that the county
seat case, involving the right of Aber-
deem TO hold the county records, had
been decided adversely to the city. A
year since the county seat was moved
from Columbia, Aberdeen's old-time
rival, to the city. The change was Sc
cured through an election held under
an act providing that the location might
be changed in counties having a certain
population, upon majority vote of
the people favoring such change.
ABERDEEN WON
after bitter canvass bya majority little
short of the two thirds vote required by
the general law. The citizens OF Co
luinbia at once brought the action just
decided to test the cOnStitutionality of
the law, claiming that the county seat
law could apply to but a single county,
that of Brown, and that the act was
therefore within the inhibition of the
organic act prohibiting special legisla-
ton. This position was sustained by
the supreme court, but as au appeal was
at once taken to the United States SUI
preme court. and a stay of proceedings
granted, the chances of Columbia's
securing a return of the records are
very doubtful. The case can hardly be
reached
INSIDE OF THREE YEARS,
and before that time another election
called under the general act will, in all
probability settle the question and To-
cate the seats of Brown county justice
at Aberdeen, where they properly be-
long. All schemes of arbitration and
intervention to prevent warfare will be
incomplete until some benevolent states
man suggests a scheme for settling
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
SAYS HE'S OUT OF POLITICS
Is G1ing to Build Railroad Through a
Veritable Eldorado
TO REACH THE BLACK HILLS.
Another Fight for the County Seat, But
Aberdeen Expects to
Win.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Oct. 10. And now comes
the announcement from authoritative
sources that L. G. Johnson is out of
politics. Mr.. JOhnson'S friends have
noticed of late that he no longer takes a
hand in the engaging game. A year or
two ago his absence from political
meeting, council of leaders, or the
meeting of committee in any portion
of the territory would have excited
comment. Some one would have asked,
the present campaign Mr.. Johnson has
let politics severely alone. The famous
organizer and ductile politician called
upon Mr.. Harden when in the city a
week or two since and spent an hour
with him, but has had nothing to do
with the campaign for delegate. The
fact is Loren" is Disguised with terri
tOrial politics. When asked why he
takes no hand in politics now. he re-
plies: "I'm
BUILDING RAILROADS
and have no time for this diversion"
Mr.. Johnson, who is one of the foremost
promoters Of railroad enterprises, the
pre-eminent boomer of his time, is just
now devOting his time to the projected
line from Mandan to the Black Hills.
He returned recently from trip across
the budding wilderness, and reports it a
veritable Eldorado of agricultural and
mineral wealth. Most people will give
the versatile Johnson credit for having
seriously renOunced politics, but no one
doubts that his old hauntS and Occupa-
tions will know him again ere long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
S2S5,291.56

The amount of deficiency in
treasury which governors
veto prevented .............. S2S5, 297 SO
The veto also prevented an in
crease in the bonded indebt-
edness of the territory in the
sum of ................ -. 1Ss,5OOO 90
But the most miSchievouS bills of all
have not been mentioned, they are:
House Bill No. 90. entitled Gopher Bounty
bill under which would necessarily have
been expended sum variously estimated
from 100000 to SIS 5000.
House Bill No. 267, entitled County Seed
Grain bill estimated necessary expenditure
under this bill 100000.
The territory of Montana adopted a
Gopher Bounty bill similar to the above,
and in less than six months it was
necessary to call special session OF the
legislature to avoid bankruptcy from
this expenditure alone, although time
had hardly been given for getting the
gopher traps in working order. Hap
PLY the foresight of Gov. Church pre-
vented like state of affairs i'll this ter
fitOry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
Col. Gale Declines

Special to the Globe.
CANTON, Oct. 19.-Gen. F. A. Gale,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
A careful examination of the total re-

A CAREFUL examination OF the total re-
ceipts from all sources and the neces-
Sary expenditures authorized by law to
be made show that had not Gov. Church
vetoed the above bills the territorial
treasury would ere this have been in
hopeless bankruptcies the following
reliable statement will show. The
legislature for 1887 made appropriations
which. together with standing appro-
priations, made necessary eXpendi-
ture out of the general fund of the ter
ritOry for the two years.
Commencing March II, 1887.
Bills making expenditures
from the general fund of the
territory, vetoed by the gov
ernor.. ...................... 317.45O.OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20

Total expenditures if governor
had not vetoed bills ........ 81 ,405, 909. 2t
RECEIPTS.
The total possible receipts
from all sources, including
cash on hand March II. 1887,
to March ~, 500, ISM. 1,120,7I1.7(
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20

The frost seems to have got in
work on wheat nobody had some days
recently. The boys at Fargo had nip
ping of several thousand dollars, and it
was more epidemic than sporadic over
the towns. In no part of the country is
there a more prevalent disposition to
take snap judgment on fate than in the
territories. Most people go to them
with pretty we'll developed expecta-
ton or hope that somehow their bas-
kets will fill in short meter, and are
ready to take large enough risks to
foster this achievement. But those
caught in the market fluctuations are
not the farmers who suffered from
blight and frost, but the spectators in
the towns. The country is not much
damaged by their losses, nor is there
occasion for special sympathy. The
balance on the average of the markets
since the rise has been under way is, no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20

The statistics of Dakota are familiar.
and are being retaiIed with Sonorous
delivery by the stump orators sent to
he states; but they are good ad-
VeltisementS. For instance, it requires
252 banks to hold the money for the
people, which is more than are found in
any state, with thirteen exceptions
These banks have capital of nearly
s., Zoo, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20

Among the measures most persist
emily urged for action IN the coming
legislature by the alliance interest, is
a stringent usurY law. As Mr..
MATHEWS will not be president of the
council, there will be much less diff
Guilty than two years ago in securing the
desired legislation. But the alliance
should not place entire reliance upon
the ante-election professions of eandi-
dates. They should not trust those who
have interests adverse to the measure
sought, whatever they may promise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-13
Local Personal.

s. NJ. Clyatt of Valdosta is at the Mar
shall
John L. Day of Lumber City is at the
Screven
w. e. Campbell of Huntsville, Ala, is at
the Harnett
DR.. Peter Statesbery of Stockton is at
the Harnett
Mrs. Mary Page of Jacksonville is guest
of the Harnett
j. H. Turner of LaGrange is stopping at
the Marshall house.
J. A. McDuffie and wife of Brunswick are
guests ut the Screven.
Geo. w. Messerve of st. Augustine is reg
istered at the Screven.
E. c. Powers and wife of Ogeechee are
stopping at the Screven.
Miss NJ. II. Starr left last night via the
Central railroad for Talullah Falls.
Mr. Geo J. Baldwin left last night via
the Atlantic coast limo for New York
l.. Solomon aud wife leave this morning
for Salt Springs via the Central railroad
Mr. William L. McCullum, cashier for
Messrs, Warren a. Arson, left yesterday
for pleasure trip north.
Mr. Holbrook T. Estill, of the MORNING
News corps, sailed yesterday in the City Of
Macon for Boston. He proposes TO spend
month in New England and Canada
Henry Clay Sukens of New York, re-
Gently managing editor of the Charleston
World, spent couple of hours IN this CITY
yesterday. lie is en- route for Florida. and
on his return this way will probably make
a longe stay He is one of the best known
journalists of the country, and an able and
conscientious editor
Mr.. r. A. Rowlinski Of this city, who has
been spending a fortnight's furIough in
Florida, returned yesterday. He says while
the MORNING News was representing the
thermometer near the hundreds in all other
states, II was down in the seventies in
South Florida, Truly, it is glorious
climate that of our sister state, warm in
winter and cool in summer.