davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
GOV. oRDWAY INDICATED.
His Old Enemy Will So Declare.
Both in Organizing Counties
and States.

His Old Enemy Will So Declare.
Both in Organizing Counties
and States.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Gov. Ord
way is likely to come before the people
of Dakota in way wholly unexpected.
EX-United States Attorney Hugh j.
Campbell, who brought charges of NAL
feasance and corruption against Gov.
Or dway before the courts, and for
which, after an investigation by the de-
partment of justice, Campbell was re-
moved, has been in Washington as at
torney for one of the counties in con-
nection with the organization of which
charges against the governor were
made. The county referred to has been
sued for portion of a large amount of
outstanding fraudulent securities. and
Gen. Campbell. having been retained
for the county, has been taking large
number of dispositions, amongst others
very full and complete statement of the
facts has been given by Gov. Ordway.
1t is claimed by the governors friends
that all the testimony so completely vim
dicates the governor that Gen. Camp
bell, his bitterest opponent, openly states
that when these eases come to trial he
shall, from sense OF duty, fully
EAHONERAIE GOV ORDWA4
from all the charges he formerly
brought against him. 1t is also under
stood that Campbell, while in Washing
ton, became satisfied that the statehood
schdme which he has so vigorously adj
vocated, cannot longer be upheld in the
United States senate without new
election and resubmission of the ques-
ton of forming two states shall have
been again submitted to the people. 1t
is therefore understood that the omni-
bus bill before the house will be antag-
onized by amendments providing for
enabling acts for the immediate admis-
sion
OF TWO STATES,
to be known as North and South Da-
kota, upon an agreed line of division.
This practical abandonment of the doc
trine that territory or portion of a
territory can force itself into the Union
without the proper authority from con-
gress, again vindicates Gov. Ordway'S
action in Withholding his signature
from the bill which passed the legisla-
tive assembly in 1883, for setting up a
state government in the southern part
of territory without the consent of the
northern portion or the proper author
ity from congress to take these initial
stems
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
Treasurer Held Responsible.

Special to the Globe.
LISBON, Dak.. March 30.-The
amount of uncOllected personal prop
erty taxes in Ransom county, which the
board of county commissioners propose
to have charged up to the county treas
urer, A. G. Kvello, who has been treas
urer for five years back, is as f0llows;
For the year 1888. $1.53S.03; 1884,
50, 103.S7; 1885, S2,5S9.79; 1886, S5,1Sl.75.
Total, $12,413.44. The treasurer re-
fuses to pay the amount into the county
treasury, as he has not collected 1t, and
by resolution the commissioners have
authorized or directed the district at
tOrney to at once take such legal action
in the premises as will bring the matter
to a speedy issue before the district
court of Ronsom county, and to call to
his assistance such legal aid as he shall
deem necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
WANTS A CONVENTION.
Sioux Falls Bids for Both of the
Territorial Conventions.


Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, March 30.-SiouX Falls
is considerably interested in the meet
ing of the territorial committees of both
the Republican and Democratic parties
which meet to-day, the one at Aber-
deem and the other at Bismarck, mas
much as she has in bid for both con-
ventions. d. S. Glidden, member of the
committee from this district, will care
for things at Bismarck, and R. F. Petit
grew and d. r. Bailey will look after
things at Aberdeen. If Sioux Falls gets
both, she will be able to entertain them
as BELTS their character and her own
reputation; If she gets one she will be
satisfied, but if she gets nothing, she
will consider herself unjustly treated.
Sioux Falls is the metropolis of the ter
ritOry, has good railroad and hotel ac
commodations, and makes her request
for one or both of the conventions, with
good reason.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
SARGENT'S LIVE TOWN.
How FOrman is Coming to the
Front This Season.

SpcCldl W tAC 0iOUC.
LISBON, Dak., March 30.-A GLOBE
correspondent took occasion to spend
few days-at Forman, the county seat of
Sargent county, the past week. One
would scarcely know the place from its
appearance last summer, so extensive
have been the improvements in build
ings and additions to the business enter
prise of the place. There is every indi-
cation of more substantial boom there
this coming spring and summer, when
there will probably be more buildings
erected then there are now in the town.
The improvement fever has struck the
naturally progressive editor of FOrman's
lively newspaper, A. H. Ellsworth. and
a power press and lot of new material
are soon to be added to his Office. The
only thing that seems to disturb the
peaceful disposition of the people down
there is croSs-grained pOstoffice fight.
The present incumbent is a most eff
cient official, and the principal charge
against him is that of being Republi-
can. A popular Democrat is after the
place, and it is alleged that a charge
must be made for the benefit of the
party. under the theory that 'to the
victor belongs the spoils."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Special Courtesies Extended the
Delegation From Dakota.

Special Courtesies Extended the
Delegation From Dakota.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March SO.-"We called
upon the president" says Col. John II.
King, mot in the interest of the reser-
walton bill, but merely for the purpose
of meeting with the president. My wife
and her friend expressed the desire, and
Senator Allison cheertully accompanied
us at my request. When we reached
the White house we learned that the
president did not receive any one M&>.
day. We hesitated for a moment, arfks-
then Mr.. Allison said: I'll send in my
card, anyway The messenger hest
tated about even taking in the card, but
did so. Immediately the doors were
opened. We apologized for our mis-
take and were most cordially received.
Mr.. Allison told him l was one of his
Iowa boys, but that l was here
NOW AS A DAKOTIAN,
interested in opening of the reservation.
The president said:
81 know about that matter. I am a
stickler for the rights of the Indians.
and hope that they have been cared for
"'Well, Mr.. President said Mr.. Alli-
sui, L dlU StiChlCls dllu OOls
ator Dawes, Senator Jones, Congress
men Peel, Nelson, McShane and others
are also sticklers for the rights of the
people who originally owned the do
main. But, we are all satisfied, and we
believe that you will be satisfied, and
that all friends of the Indians will be
satisfied with the BILL
''The president expressed the belief
that all is well, and, after conversation
for few moments upon general topics,
we went away"
"What will be the effect of your
visit?''
''Well, as told you, we did not go
there to talk Sioux. The matter came
up incidentally, and believe it left
better impression than could have been
made if we had gone there for the pur-
pose of lobbying with the old man. He
realized the fact that we were prOtegeS
of the senator, AMI that we were not
there to lobby with him, and what we
happened to say seemed to interest him.
He was especially gracious to the ladies,
and paid more attention to them than
either to the senator or myself; and
that, as he well knew, pleased us.
was very glad, afterwards, that it hap
pened as it did. 1t gave an opportunity
to introduce the subject, and 1 believe
that the president is favorable to our
measure. However, it would not be
correct to say that he indicated any
thing of the kind, other than by his
manner and kind words"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
Surveys of New Lines.
Special to the Globe.

YANKToN, Dak., March 3O.-The sur
veyors who have been engaged in sur
veying the Manitoba line between Sioux
Falls and Yankton during the past
winter will begin work ON the. Norfolk
Yankton extension of the Union Pacific
road. from Norfolk, Neb., to Yankton,
OAK, a distance of seventy miles. Grad
ing will be commenced from the Yank-
ton end of Sioux Falls extension of the
Manitoba road as soon as the weather
will permit,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
A Feed Mill Burned.

Special to the Globe.
NEWARK, Dak., March 30.-A feed
mill and traction engine, owned by
Grant Bros, of this place, was de-
stroyed by fire last night at Burch. a
small station On the Manitoba, ten miles
south of here. The total loss is $1,000,
with no insurance. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
A Warm Contest Expected.

Special 70 tne GIODe.
YANKToN, OAK, March SO.-The
citizens held mass meeting last night
and put a new municipal ticket in the
field. E. T. White for mayor, Charles
Wright for marshal, G. III. Bates for
treasurer. The election will occur on
Monday, and will be one of the hottest
contests in the history of YanktOn. The
Democrats predominant on both tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31

not here. There are other candidates
in the field. Clifford has given them an
opportunity to get in some good work
against himself. Maybe he is blame
worthy, and maybe blameless; but. he
was absent. Pettigrew, when here, de-
clined to mention the name of his can.
didate, but he never said Clifford. On
the contrary, he was careful to say that
Clifford never announced himself as a
candidate for reelection, even to him;
and they roOmed in the same house for
two months. Pierce'S man Caldwell,
seems to he booming along towards
GiffOrd'S seat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
THE ELECTION AT YANKToN.
Everybody's Ffght---DemoraliZe
by Local Option.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, OAK, March 30.-The an,
nual election of municipal officers will
occur ON Monday next. Two. "People's
tickets" are in the field, and as il
usually the case when the parties mix
no one is satisfied with the result of the
nominations. Ticket No. contains the
names of j. Ii. Teller for mayor, G.. Fl.
Bates for treasurer. and Patrick Bren-
nan for marshal. Ticket No. 2 is being
prepared, and will contain the names of
those who are opposed to the election of
ticket No. l. This is the only difference
there is between the tickets, and yet the
contest promises to be as warm as any
in the city's history. Yankton is DEM
Ocratic town, and could give rousing
majority for that party, but the prohibit
ton question has entered into LOCAL
politics to such an extent that the forces
are badly scattered. This is also true OF
the Republican party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
HE WAS in NEW YORK.
Gi ford Forgot to Stay at His
Post at the Important Moment.

Special to the Globe. \,
WASHINGTON, March 3d. The alb
sence of Judge Clifford from this city
when the Sioux reservation bill passed
senate is working him no good. 1t was
a bad piece of business. He has re-
manned here all winter and never even
gone as far as Alexandria. But, when
the crucial moment came for the Sioux
bill, he was in New York. Pettigrew
was interested in that bill. Ordway was
interested. Others of means and infiu
ence were anxious about it. Clifford was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
An Early Settler Dead.

Special 10 The Globe.
YANKToN, Dak., March 30.-Mrs. NJ.
A. Dawson, one of Yankton's earliest
settlers, died this afternoon. She had
resided here nearly twenty-three yeara
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
THE SOLDIER RACKET.

Sioux Falls Candidates Rustling
Among the Blue Coats This
Week.
bpcciai to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, March S0.-Sioux Falls
candidates for delegates-the merry trio
who have been mentioned so profusely
In connection with that oftiee-are all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31

Aono Columns of want ads. in the GLoB
Mose than in any other paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
FIRST ENTRIES IN REPUBLICAN RACE FOR DELEGATE.

when he could not put up the hands in
the reckless way he had done that even
ing" Out on the street the major
chuckled to himself, and soon his heavy
tread wendell its way homeward. In a
few moments n SOund as of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31

The rally came to an end with three
hearty cheers for the speakers and for
the ticket, proposed by Mr.. George Ham,
mond.
1t was a great day for Middlebury and
for the county, and those who managed
the affair so well are entitled to the
thanks of every Republican. Especially
worthy of congratulation are the COM
mittee of the Middlebury club-Mr.
George Hammond, Col. A. A. Fletcher
and Jas. NJ. Slade, Esq.-who had gen.
FRA charge of all the arrangements Col.
Thad. NJ. Chapman, the marshal, who
trained the horsemen and conducted the
procession; Mr.. Abram Foote, captain Of
the Cornwall forces, and Mr.. H. E. lay
lor of the same town, who was active in
getting up the company and uniforming
them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31
THE FAIR,

The coming joint exhibition of the Ad-
Olson County Agricultural society and
C~olt-Trotting association will occur at
Middlebury, Sept. 8, 6 and Z, with better
prospects than ever before. Under their
new ownership the grounds are being
thoroughly refitted. The new grand
and judges stands will not be erected
this year, owing to lack of time and the
difficulty of procuring lumber. But the
old floral hall has been tho roughly reno
of horses, over so stalls having been re-
Gently put in. All desiring stalls should
address Hon. d. w. Nash, superintendent
of horses, Up. o. Middlebury, VT. Mr..
A. X. Carr, the obliging and efficient SUI
p~erintendent of floral and horticultural
halls last year, will again perform the
duties of those offices and all desiring
space in the halls should address him at
M~iddlebury. Mr.. J.. A. James of Wey-
bridge is the superintendent of cattle
The races promise to be unusually inter
esting and will be a drawing card. Pre-.
MUM lists have been circulated all oveI
the county and they contain all needed
information regarding the exhibition.
No skin games, cdtch-penny sho,cs Oh
gambling devices Of any kind phdtsoerel
will be allowed on the grounds. F. c
Dyer, the secretary, will be in his offic,
on the grounds early Wednesday morn
ing and he suggests that all exhibitors al
far as possible make their entries on tina
day, as he uiU not be responsible for any
| mistakes that may occur in consequence,
of having to make several hundred en-
tries in tive or three hours.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31
FOREIGN.

Philip Henry Gosse, the English nat
|%lralizt, is dead.
A disastrous fire in Steinwarde, Ger
hany, resulted in the death of twelve
persons and a loss of 81 .000, 900.
Fifteen seamen were drowned in escap-
Ing from a stranded steamship in the
lower St. Lawrence river on Monday.
Mr.. Gladstone has presented to a
fhurch in Flintshire the money he re-
teived for his reply to Robert G. Inger-
BOIL.
The emperor of Morocco is said to
have empowered his troops to take horrid
Vengeance on the rebels who murdered
Prince Muley.
The leader of the opposition in the
Dominion House of Commons, in an
Election manifesto, vigorously attacks
the government for having brought on
unpleasant relations with the United
States.
The b~alloonist Simmons, with two
companions, made an ascension from the
Italian exhibition at London Monday
The balloon descended in Essex, and
flashing against trees was smashed tC
pieces, and the occupants were thrown
out. Simmons is dying from the effects
bf his injuries. The others were also Sc
%riously injured.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31
and the builders of the bridge across Ar
thur Kill on the ground that the struc-
ture obstructs navigation.

and the builders of the bridge across Ar
thur Kill on the ground that the struc-
ture obstructs navigation.
Three farmers surprised a burglar while
cracking a safe at Williamstown, n. Y,
Sunday night. They surrounded the
building and called upon him to surren-
der. He dashed through a window and
ran, but was shot and seriously wounded
in the side.
Rev. Edward II. Camp, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Newark, n. j.,
committed suicide a week ago for no ap-
parent reason. He was to have been
married to a young woman of Sag Har-
Dor in September, and it is now believed
that he took his life because he feared
that some little boils which had broken
out upon his face would disfigure it.
The Hoffman cotton mill at Burmont,
Pa, was burned Friday afternoon. About
BOO persons were at work in the mill at
he time, and a panic ensued among the
women employees, many of whom were
brown down and trampled upon in their
Efforts to escape the flames, which spread
with lightning-like rapidity. There are
no fire-engines within six miles of Bur-
mont, and nothing could be done to save
he property.
When the steamer City of Chester was
Eoing down in San Francisco bay after
he collision with the Oceanic, last week,
! man was seen floating with a two-years-
bid child in his arms. Finding that he
was too much crippled to swim he kissed
lis little daughter, committed her to the
bare of the rough waves, and sank in
heath. A brave Chinaman, one of the
crew of a BOAT sent out from the Ocean
C, saw the incident and plunging over
board saved the child.
William F. Clark, alias Colt, has been
arrested at New York for a series of the
most cunning and bold forgeries. He de-
posted some money at the Fifth Avenue
pank and arranged to have the officers of
hat institution identify him. He then
bought goods by the wholesale, giving
certified checks for large amounts in pay
nent. lie forged the certification, but
'eceived negotiable checks in balance.
Among other things he bought a passage
o Europe for a family and received 1892
II change for his forged check.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.-Estate of
y Halsey C.. ElithOrp.
30tf

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court tor the District OF Adj
Olson, commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF
Elithorp, late of Bridport, in said district.
deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset
thereto. hereby give notice that we VIII
residence OF said deceased, OF the 18th day OF
september and 9Th day OF February next, from
I o'clock p. m, until 4 20 'clock,p. m each of said
DAYS, and that six months from the It'll day
OF August, A. d.. ISIS, Is the time limited by
said Court tor said creditors To present their
claims to us tor examination and allowance.
Dated at Bridport, this Goth day of August,
A. ID. ISIS.
FIG. CONVERSE, Gonna
"a 1T. S'h"''
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31
OieS.

AUSSEL-At the residence OF her son, +. =
Russell, Aug. 30, Lydia Bass, widow OF VIM. p
Russell, VI. d., aged - years, IL months.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31
TATE OF VERMONT--District OF
- Addison. S.

Be il remembered, that mt a session of the
Probate Court holden at Middlebury, within
and tor the district OF Addison, ON the 18th
day OF August, \. ID. lSSS.
Present: Hon. Lyman L. Knapp, Judge.
Whereas, "A certain instrument in writing,
under seal, purporting to be the last will and
testament OF Loyal c. Remele, late OF shore
ham, in said District, deceased, having been
this day presented to said Court for probate,
and duly filed in the registers office: There
fore it il ordered, that all persons interested
in the estate OF said deceased, be notified to
appear before said Court, at the Probate ONCE
in Middlebury, in said District, ON the sth day
OF September, a. ID. loSS, nj 10 O'Clock n. m, by
publication OF this order, three weeks success
sively previou thereto, in the MiddlSbnry Reg
| show cause, II any they may have, why said
instrument in writing should not he rovcd
and allowed, as the last will and testament
of the said deceased.
80 GEORGE E. KNAPP, Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31
Che Nlarbets.



At Vergennes, Saturday, butter was quiet
at ID q Ice. y ID; selections, lie y h; eggs lie T.
dozen; fowls, 10 a l2c y ID; potatoes, go a 7oc y
bush; beet, 5 q &c y ID, dressed; pork, ga a
&c T. n, dressed; veal, dressed, &c y II; NUT.
ton and lamb, dressed, I to lOc y ID; hay at 81
to Sll.
The general price of butter at st. Adams,
Tuesday was Il to lsc. Selections 10 to zoe.
Fair to good Is to Ice. Shipments $500 tubs.
BOSTON PRODUCE.
Elgin butter is reported 24c per pound high
er than last week, and a corresponding adj
vance is quoted in Chicago. The advance
here is only about one cent, and is confined
to fine fresh stock, but ii the price is held up
in the West, it will find its level here on both
first and second qualities. The finest grades
of creamery, which were sold last week at 81
York dairy lots sold Tuesday at Is to zoe pc
pound tor best. Selections 2lc.
There is not much to say about beans, ex'
cept that the situation is still against the sell
ing interest. Demand continues light, and
where sales are forced concessions ave to be
made.
Eggs have ruled quiet, without much change
in prices from day to day. Eastern extras
sold at 10 to 20c and fancy lots at 81 to &c.
Plenty of potatoes are coming in from all
quarters. Nearby stock rules at Sl.15 to -
per barrel and New Hampshire and Vermont
at 6Oc per bush.
Apples, pears and peaches are plentiful.
Choice apples command - to $3.50 per barrel,
but common grades are slow at 81 to Sl.j0.
Native pears may be quoted at 81 to $3.50 per
BUSH, but they vary considerably as to quail
ty. Peaches never were better or in larger
supply than at present. They range from SOC
to Sl.75 per basket, as to quality.
New hay is beginning to arrive in good or
der, with sales at sl7 to $ls per ton. Choice
old commands SIS to $40, and some extra car.
go up to $50. The business is mostly IN medi
I'm grades at Sl4 to Sl7 per ton. Rye straw is
quiet at Sl5 to Sl6 per ton.
Grass seed has been selling more freely the
past week. Timothy has been particularly
sought after, with sales ut $500 to s2.75 pei
bushel, and the market closed unsettled. Red
top sold to some extent at S2..5 to - per sack
Clover rules quiet at IA to SIC per pound.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31
WATERFOWL LIVE STOCK.
Amount OF Live Stock at Market.

Amount OF Live stock at Market.
Cattle. Sheep. Hogs.
This week. .....l126 1903 1898
Last week.......22 OI 69l4 a4
Year ago, Aug. %, 1880 l2,9>9 22,5.3
Nearly 1000 head OF cattle yarded here, made
up of Western, Northern and state of Maine
cattle; some twenty carloads OF the latter,
composed OF the usual variety. Considerable
many buyers, but the trade rather slow and
sluggish. Fancy ken found sale at IA a I9ic
and heard OF nothing being sold at Sc T. h, d.
W. A few Western steers found sale at SC T. Ii
!. W., average 1900 lbs. W. Melloy sold 0 beef
cows, average $50 lbs. at SIC. W. Scollans
sold Ii heiters, average $50 lbs. at sac T. tb, !.
W; 10 do. average 200 lbs. at go T. head.
Mich Cows and Springers-Moderate call
for anything except choice cows that come
as to quality.
The Sheep ~Call-Large run OF lambs and
sheep and market values OFF from 4 a &c T. n.
The trade was quite fair after they commenced
selling. II. C. Clement sold 2ll lambs, aver.
age 65 lbs, at &c. q. \. sawyer bought this
morning from 300 q 400 head of sheep and
lambs. w. II. Todd sold 30 sheep, 1920 lbs, at
ic; ~ lambs, SO lbs. at 64c. Coombs X Farrar
sold 10 lambs, Is lbs. at So C; IS sheep, los lbs,
at Si.l5 y cwt.
Fat hogs are still at the old rates-6t a &c
tor Western live and 74c tor Northern dress.
ed. Goo trade.
Veal Calves-A little frmer market and a
good demand.
Live Poultry-supply heavy and price,
steady.