davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
He Made Friends There.

WEBSTER, OAK, Aug. 31.-A Demo-
cratic rally was held at Webster We'd
nesday evening. Hon. j. w. Harden,
nominee for delegate to congress, adj
dressed large audience on the topics
of the day. The honorable gentleman
was listened to by an appreciative audi
ence, and was frequently applauded.
points telling. Mr.. Harden has made a
large number of friends during his
short stay here, and we predict tri-
umphant victory for him in November
next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
Caused by Tramps Probably

GRAFTON, Oak, Aug. 31.-The large
barn belonging to Johns Bros, of Litch-
field, MIMI, occupied by James Troy as
feed stable, two buggies belonging to
Troy, and one jack belonging to T. o.
Johnson, of Verdon, were burned this
week. Loss 1920. No insurance. The
fire was probably set by tramps, who
have been sleeping in an adjoining she'd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
Harden at Big Stone CITY.

Speclal 10 the Olocc.
BIG STONE Cry, Dak., Aug. 3D.
Hon. John w. Harden addressed good
sized audience at the st. Charles hall
last night. He spoke an hour and forty
minutes, and was applauded very fire.
quently. He dealt fairly with all
parties, showing the gross injustice
done the people of the American nation
by the Republican party. He showed
how, since the war tariff was started,
aires by your fingers and still have some
units left, there are now thousands of
them, still getting richer, and the farmer
and wOrkingman getting poorer. He
leaves here for Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
Democratic Convention.

Special to the Globe.
BATHGATE, Aug. 31.-The Democrat
ic county convention will be held at this
place Wednesday, Sept. II, to place in
nomination county officers and elect
delegates to the legislative convention.
Peter Cameron, an intelligent and we'll
TODD farmer, prominent in Alliance
circles, will doubtless be rendered the
nomination for member of the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
FUN FOR DEMOCRATS
To Watch the Jolly Fight Between
the Forces of the Bullock and
PIummer's Judicial Ass.

Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, Aug. 81. The allen
crossing subject at present, and the
past few weeks, has been the scrap
in the Republican ranks between the
Moody and anti-MOody factions. This
has assumed such proportions that there
now appears no possible chance to heal
the break, which Oh the contrary grows
wider and wider since the Watertown
convention. The Democrats view the
FIGHT CoMPLACENTLY
and congratulate themselves on the al
most certainty of victory for Democratic
candidates for county officers at the
polls in November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01

the oldest Democratic organ in the ter
ritory. The Herald was established in
1872 by Taylor and Singiser (Mr. Taylor
is now surveyor general of Dakota,
while Mr.. Singiser is receiver of the
United States land Office at MitchelD.
1t championed the cause of M. K. Arm
strong for delegate to congress. Mr..
Sargent is now sole proprietor of the
Herald, which, he says, will, before
long, be issued daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
KILLED FOR HIS MONEY.
Murdered and Robbed on the
Wharf as he Was Returning to
naEntn


Wharf as He Was Returning to
Dakota.
SPECIAL to the Globe.
Elk POINT, OAK, Aug. 31.-Intelli-
gence has been received here that John
Loef, one of the Loef Bros, who were
formerly engaged i'll the meat business
in this city, has been foully murdered
at Hamburg, Germany. He was re-
Gently summoned from this place to go
to Germany to settle up his mothers es-
tate, who had recently died. This he
had accomplished, and was on his re-
turn to this country with several thou
sand dollars in his possession, and Lad
engaged passage from Hamburg. Upon
roll cali of passengers he failed to
answer to his name and his friends at
once instituting a search found him on
the steamer wharf, his head nearly sew
cred from his body and his money gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
FROST IN PEMBINA.
How Much the Wheat Has Suf-
fered in the Extreme North.


Special to the Globe.
HAMILTON, Aug. 31.-The crops here
are little touched with frost, although
not badly. About six miles from here
BalIantyne, Lamb & Chambers farms
have suffered considerably. Mr..
French, half way between here and
Langdop, has lost totally 17O-acre
field of wheat, which will not be worth
cutting. Osnabrook, Milton, Ahua,
Ridgefeld, ElkwoOd and MOOna have
escaped, while at Langdon, and from
Hannah west to Snowflake, the wheat
has been badly struck, and in many
places the crop will not be worth cut
ting. AT st. Thomas and Grafton the
crop may be said to be only one-half, if
that. The above is q correct report
from a gentleman just come in from
these places. We will hear more of the
frost in week or twO-after the grain
is emf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
Crowding the Work.

Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, Aug. 31.-A day and
night force is now continuously en-
ployed at the reduction works, and
progress with the building is as rapid as
possible. The structure. when COM
pleted Nov. l, will have immense pro-
portions and be second III size to no
other building in the Hills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
LIKE A WET BLANKET.
Trail Will Now Rally to the Stand
ard of the Peoples Man.

ara OF the Peoples man.
Special 10 the Globe.
HILLsBoRo, Dak., Aug. 81. = The
nomination of G. Arthur Mathews at
Watertown, as the Republican standard
bearer, falls like wet blanket on the
hopes and expectations of the G. o. p.
throughout the territory. 1t was eX-
pected that some one of the many lead
ers who, at least, could be credited with
something that is essential in the make
up of candidate for such an important
Office, would be the sequence in order 10
cope with an opponent who is credlted
with the eminent ability which j. W.
Harden, the Democratic candidate, Is
accorded.
There is no enthusiasm among the
Republicans, and there can be none
during the campaign, on account OF the
unfortunate
JUGGLE AT wATERTOwN,
which terminated in the nomination or
Mathews. The Democrats, Farmers.
alliance and low tariff Republicans Will
now rally around the Harden standard
enthusiastically, while the old RepuD-
lican leaders will sulk in their tents,
and of course the battle will be lost to
them, because there is no principles for
which they are fighting other than that
of spOils of Office, and there is no cohe-
sion among the leaders, and as neees-
Sity they will be obliged to surrender.
Trail county Democrats will do their
duty,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
Deadwood's Street Railway.

Sp6cIdI 70 tne GIOUe.
DEADwooD, Aug. 31.-Col. W. NJ.
Pratt was recently appointed superin-
tendent of construction for the street
railway company. 1t is proposed to be-
gin work as soon as surveys are COM
pleted next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
0 well. He was Lightweight years OF

so well. He was Lightweight years OF
age.
There are many different stories in
regard to the property which he died
possessed of, some affirming that he
has a large amount safely hidden
away, while others say that he died in
comparative poverty. Nothing but
personal property has been discovered.
1t is certain that he had considerable
property when he came here, and has
added considerably to his income by
practicing faith cure. Such is the
strange story of Patrick Welsh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
A BIG CORN CROP.
special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Aug. 31.-Corn is rapidly
maturing and the belief is general that
the crop will escape injury by frost.
of Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
THE NEW JUDGE DECIDES
An Important Case Involving a
Mandan Hotel.

SpCOItiI % lIIt UIUDS
JAMESTOWN, Aug. 31.-An important
injunction case was argued before Judge
Rose last week. 1t related to the sale
under foreclosure by advertisement of
the Inter Ocean hotel at Mandan by the
plaintiff, Meach. The amount claimed
to be due the plaintiff was S14,50O. The
defense filed counter claim for repairs,
ETC., amounting to $1,000, and asked the
case be heard in court and the fore
closure made regular proceeding.
The sale was enjOined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
Mining Stocks Lively.

Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, Aug. 91.-In the mining
world some interesting developments
have recently been made. These in
clude ore strikes at the Monarch and
Double Standard. and the organization
of the Equitable company to operate
valuable Bald mountain property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
Tempting a Tariff Reformer.

WATERFOWL, Dak., Aug. 31.-The Re-
publlcans are endeavoring to prevail on
Hon. M. Cooper, tariff reformer and
member of the alliance, to accept the
nomination for the council on the pro-
lection platform. Consistency would
dictate refusal of such doubtful
hnpnrc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
NOT LIKE CLIFFORD,
The Battle-Scarred Veteran-The
Democrats JubiIant.

Democrats JubiIant.
Special to the Globe.
Elk POINT, Aug. 31.-Democrats here
are jubilant over the outcome of the
WATERFOWL convention, and claim that
Mathews will be much easier to down
than the battle-scarred old veteran,
Clifford. Organization among the Dem
ocrats of this county Union) is we'll
nigh perfect, and Harden will carry the
day by rousing majority, as nine out
of ten of the alliance men, irrespective
of nartY. will cast their ballot for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
OLDEST DEMOCRATIC PAPER
In Dakota, and Will Soon Branch
Out With Daily.

James T. Sargent, of Yankton, whose
portrait is here presented, is the editor
of the Herald, which paper claims to be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
HIT AGAINST USURY
IN THE COUNCIL

two years ago are thrust upon us, if we
are asked to vote for them, then the Re-
publican party will find us voting the
Democratic ticket" Said he: Il shall
vote for Vice President Harden, of the
Farmers alliance" Apparently there
is to be no action taken by the alliance
of this county toward the support of
Mr.. Harden, but every man appears to
be going to vote as he pleases; but,
from present indications, larger MT
jority will please TO vote for Harden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
THE FARMER VIEW.
Is a Republican, but Will Not
Vote for a Banker and Member
OfCapital Commission,

Is a Republican, but Will Not
Vote for Banker and Member
of Capital Commission.
Special to the Globe.
CRARY, Aug. 31.-The farmers in this
section of the county are very much dis
pleased with the work of the Water
town convention. They are compelled
by the politicians to support either the
Prohibition or Democratic candidate
for delegate in congress whether they
desire to or not, and as the Prohibition
lists have a money-loaner as candidate,
they are forced TO vote for the Demo-
cratic nominee. The farmers of this
part of the county have been crowded
to the last ditch, and while they still
claim to adhere to the Re-
publican party, and split their
Threats in Hurrahing for Harrison,
they quietly talk among themselves,
and it is evident from few words
dropped occasionally that they will vote
for Harden. A large farmer said day
or two since, | am Republican and
have voted that ticket since the organi-
zation of the party, and if had a vote
on national questions should this fall
cast my ballot for Harrison, but | can
not support the capital commission
Matthews. The farmers are making
desperate
FIGHT AGAINST USURY
in this territory and it is an imposition
upon us to attempt to force us to vote
for Usurier Mathews. Mr.. Harden is a
farmer, an officer in the alliance, and
while | hate to vote for a Democrat, L
shall this fall cast my vote for J. w.
Harden. He said also that the Republic
can party would doubtless wake up
after the returns came in, in
November, and find that in order to
hold control OF Dakota they must take
the reins out of the hands of the class
of drivers who were now attempting to
hold them. Another Republican farmer
said: IF such men as represented Da-
kota
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Giles o. Bailey of the Sun
day Times have returned from their South
ern trip.
DIR. A. j. Billings has been engaged to de-
liver the Memorial Day address before Dana
b. Carter Post of the G. A. r. of Freedom.
Geo. Donworth, Esq, formerly of Machias.
has been admitted to the Bar of Seattle,
Washington Territory.
Hon. j. A. MillikeD, Judge of PROBATE of
Washington county, for nearly sixteen years
has resigned the Office, the resignation TO
take effect April LIST. re
Mrs. Helen NJ. Young of this city, is to
close her connection with the choir of the
First Parish church, Portland, where she
has been soprano for number of years.
Mr. J. f. Pember, formerly of the Calais
Times, was in the city yesterday on his way
to Pittsfield, Mass, where he will take po-
sition on the Sun.
Capt. Clark Blake died at his residence, IL
North street, yesterday, after short Illness,
at the advanced age of 50. Capt. Blake was
retired sea captain, well known in this city
and has sailed the sea for over sixty years.
The Houlton Times says that Rev. w. III.
Williams has received an appointment as
pastor of the NJ. E. Church in White Pigeon
Michigan, and intends leaving for his new
field of labor Immediately. y
Miss Susan NJ. Hallowell. professor in Wei
lesley College, and formerly of Bangor, is
now at Genoa, Italy, and will soon visit
Rome. Miss Hallowellis having years va
cation for travel abroad.
George Pickett of Cape Elizabeth, whose
death was announced In yesterdays PRESS,
had been collector of the town for many
years and had held many offices of trust. He
leaves a widow, three sons and three daugh-
tiers.
George F. Clifford of Cornish, has been
elected chairman, and w. NJ. Pennell of
Brunswick, secretary, Of the Democratic
First District committee. The convention
will be held at Biddeford at date to be fixed
probably the latter part Of May.
DIR. Ivan p. Balabanoff and wife (nee Mar
garet L. Carsley, M. d. of New York city,
are visiting the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Carsley at North Pownal. Mr.. and
Mrs Balabanoff will soon sail for Tirnova,
Bulgaria, their future home.
Mr.. David Dennis of Gardiner, was at the
United States Hotel last night and Messrs
c. w. Waldron of Lewiston, F. A. Gilbert
Of Boston, ex-Mayor Roscoe Bowers of Saco
and +. Macdonald of Lennoxyille, we're at
the Falmouth.
Mr. Mcdonald, who was the efficient clerk
of the Grand Army Executive Committee in
this city during the National Encampment,
1886, and later has been book-keeper for the
Minneapolis Tribune. has accepted very
important position with the large produce
firm of Bush & Clinton in that city.
Rev. Elias Bond, who graduated from the
Bangor Theological Seminary in 1910 and
went as missionary to the Sandwich Is
lands, where he has resided ever since, has
forwarded check of $500 to Rev. G.. w.
Field for the Seminary Alumni Fund. An
other of the alumni has promised $500 If the
whole sum asked for, $4,000, is guaranteed
within two years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-30
Y. p. S. C. E,
sixth Anniversary Celebrated at
Second Parish Church.


The sixth anniversary of the Second Parish
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor was observed last evening with ex-
ercises appropriate to the event. At $50
o'clock an elegant collation. was served.
Plates were laid for over one hundred, in
GLIDING many invited guests. Ample justice
was done to this part Of the evenings pro-
gramme, and the physical nature being salts
fed, there followed bountiful feast for the
mind and soul. At 7.30 O'Clock President
Merrill raped the assembly to order and
called upon Rev. DIR. Small of the First
Baptist church to offer prayer. After read
ing the first Psalm, all joined, under the
leadership of Pastor Daniels. in singing
Coronation. Then followed election of new
members, roll call, reports of officers and
committees. From the reports we learn
that the society has made very gratifying
record the past year. Thirty-two members
have been added and the work in all depart
ments has been aggressively pushed by the
various committees. The society enters up
OH its seventh year much encouraged, and
determined under the motto "For Chris and
the Church, to gather many sheaves for the
Masters kingdom.
Rev. DIR. Small was introduced and spoke
impressiyely of the Christian work, espec-
tally referring to the opportunities for eff
cient service by the young disciples and the
need Of entire conservation or the spirit of
''giving up for Christ's sake"
Rev. Mr.. Bayley Of State stree. church was
the next speaker, and brought words of cheer
and encouragement. V. Richard Foss, presi-
dent of the State Union; j. I'll. Dyer Of Med
ford. Mass; j. j. Goody, president of Con-
gress street Methodist Society; A. b. Hall,
president of the First Baptist Society. and
Dea. Richard Akers of the Second Parish
church, spoke briefly.
Rev. c. III. Daniels, the pastor, referred to
the new year, over the threshold of which
the society steps tonight,-the grand posi-
bilities in the days before us. The record
has closed for the past year. the pages well
filed, and grand results accomplished
start anew tonight for new fields and oppor-
tuDities. May God help us to improve the
God-given time.
ensuing year:
Presidential b. Merrill
Vice President G. K. Leach
Secretary-Mary A. Bead.
Treasurer-Mary G. Spaulding.
Chairman Of the Prayer Meeting C0nmittee-P.
c. Pmkham.
Lookout Committee H. Mabel Leach.
Missionary Comnittee-C A. Dunlip.
Social Committee Miss g. Il. Libby.
Sunday School Committee-C. E. Leach.
Relief Committee-Grace Spaulding.
Flower Committee-Ella Russell. .,
Music Comlnttee--Sophia ii. Robinson. '0
The evening closed with singing Come We
that love the Lord" and benediction by Rev.
Mr.. Bayley. All present will ever remember
this occasion with great pleasure. The Sec
ond Parish Society was the third organized
and is one of the strongest in the country.
Ite nresnnf m enlb ershin il 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-30
John Bradbury's Old Diary.

Augusta New Age.]
We learn from DR.. Lapham that the Maine
Historical Society has recently received from
Mr.. John Bradbury of Petersburg, Va, a
diary kept by his ancestor, John Bradbury,
of York, Me. This John Bradbury was the
son of John Bradbury, who was born in
1896, and who was probably the son of Will
liam and Sarah Cotton Bradbury, grandson
of William and Widow Maverick Bradbury,
and great grandson of Capt. Thomas Brad
bury. who came over from England in 1854,
as the agent of Sir Feldinando Georges, and
who married Mary, daughter Of John Per-
kins, and settled in Salisbury, Mass. This
diary is duodecimo volume, about II inches
thick, and is written in plain, round hand.
The book is bound in parchment. John
Bradbury, whose journal this is, was born in
1886, and the journal covers the period of his
service in the old French war. 1t also con-
tains much valuable data relating to ancient
York, and on the whole is very valuable
find
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-30
MUSIC AND DRAMA
FAREWELL RECITAL.

FAREWELL RECITAL.
The farewell recital by Mr.. Fred w.
Adams and pupils, assisted by Miss Eta
Sterling, soprano Miss Florence N. Best. ac-
companist and Mr.. Elliott Mitchell, baritone,
drew crowded house at Rossini Hall last
evening. The entertainment was one OF
uniform excellence and was evidently fully
appreciated by the audience which mani
tested great pleasure at the admirable rem
dcring of the different parts. Mr.. Adams
appeared at his best and the Delsarte exer-
cises received the undivided attention of the
audience, and were plainly illustrative o.
that school of elocuton. The duet by Miss
Sterling and Mr. Mitchell was received with
great enthusiasm, and the recital 1.-THE
Frenchman and Flea Powder" by Miss Julia
ID. Staples was warmly applauded. Miss
Jessie Ed0ra Gatchell was called back after
singing the song 81 am little flower girl"
and Miss Lottie Bottoms recitation "The
Little Quaker Sinner was very pleasing.
The other parts were equally well taken and
quite as pleasing.
THE sToCKBRIDGE TESTIMONIAL.
At the Stockbridge testimonial entertain
ment which will be given at City Hall, April
18th, the galaxy of talent will be something
remarkable. Miss Rose Stewart, the favor
lite soprano; Mr.. w. II. Fessenden, the pop
ular tenor; Ieichtenberg, the celebrated vio-
linist; Leon Reach, the pianist; the princi-
pals of the Mariana Opera company; the
Harvard Male Quartette; John Thomas, and
others will appear Tickets will be ready
for circulation today, and they can be ex-
changed for reserved seats at the opening
sale. The price will be one dollar, seventy
fivq and fiffy aQpfc and the tickets will he
placed at St3ckbridge's, Banks drug store
and at other places to be announced.
MRS. wINsLow's READINGS.
The theatre goers of twenty years ago will
readily recall the charming Kate Reynolds
the former leading lady of the Boston Muse
UNI, who was as popular in society here. as
she was in her profession. For years. since
her marriage to Mr.. ErviDg Winslow, she
has retired from the stage to enjoy one of the
most luxurious homes in Boston, emerging
only occasionally to take part in some ultra
fashionable entertainments In that city for
charitable objects. Lately she has given
readings from the old dramatists with such
success, and to the great delight of the most
distinguished authors, that she has been pre-
vailed upon to appear in Portland and renew
her old time triumphs in her new field. That
she will be greeted by large and fashionable
audiences is certain. Stockbridge will have
the tickets.
NOTES.
Mrs. James Brown Potter was suddenly
taken i'll In Evansville, Ind, Monday, and
has had to omit her performances.
A farewell concert by the Campanini COM
panS, which now includes Nine. Eteka
Gerster, will be given at Music Hall, Boston,
on Tuesday evening. Nine. Gerster's reap
pearance In Boston will naturally create
deep interest Signora Scalch and the brill
liant yiolinist, Signorina Torricelli, will also
be heard en- the occasion. The sale of seats
opens on Friday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-30
RAILWAY MATTERS.
MAINE CENTRAL


As number of new trains win be put on
the road when the new time table goes into
effect. there will be several changes made
among the conductors. Conductor W.. +.
Pitman will run ON the new Pennington
train, W. S. Sprague has been assigned the
Knox and Lincoln express while the Flying
Yankee trains will be in charge Of Conduct
ors Ii. A. Whitney add NJ. f. Healy. Con-
ductor Jewett. who now runs to Bangor, will
only go as far as Wateryille after the ID of
April.
Il. E. Alden will have charge of the morn
ing train in from Augusta and the evening
train out. d. II. Watson will run the morn
ing train to Lewiston and the evening train
back. and Conductor Frank Gardiner will
have the new Skowhegan and Oakland train.
Conductors w. A. Tarr and John EuDea will
run the Bar Harbor Branch train, and Con-
ductors Potter, Pollister, Chase, Mailing and
Elms will have the trains running between
Bangor and Vanceboro.
All the other conductors of passenger trains
will continue in charge of the trains which
they are now running.