davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court, Special
Term. Aug 10th, 1883.
In the matter of the estate of George Wat
son. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Harriet
c. Watson, eXecutriX of the estate OF George
Watson. deceased, representing, among
other things. that she has fully administered
said estate, and praying that time and
place be fixed for examining and allowing
her account of administration, and for the
assignment of the residue of said estate to
the parties entitled thereto;
1t is ordered, that said account be exam
ined, and petition heard, by the Judge OF
this Court, on Tuesday, the 11th day OF
September. 4. j.. 1883, "a ten O'Clock a. r.
at the Probate Office i'll ST. Paul, in said
county.
And it is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to sill persons interested, by
publishing copy of This order for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing Oh
Friday of each week, i'll The st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE, Il daily newspaper printed and pub
lished at st. Paul, III said county.
BY the Court
[sEiL.l Z. S. GORMAN. Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT. JH., Clerk.
NJ Office TO CREDIToRs-sTATE OF
Minnesota. County of RamSey-ss. In
Probate Court. Special Term. Aug. 10, 1888
In the matter of tho estate of Harry Frank
lin Blood. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of
Probate Of the County OF Ramsey will upon
the fourth Monday of the month of Feb
ruary, \. d. 1889. at ten o'clock a. n.,
hear, examine and adjust ali claims
and demands of ali persons against
said deceased: and that SIX months from
and after the date hereof have been al
lowed and limited for creditors to present
their claims against said estate, nj the expira-
ton of which time all Claims not presented
or not proven to its satisfaction shall be for
ever barred. unless for good cause shown
further time be allowed
BY the Court.
THE T.PAUL Trust COMPANY,
Il i,liS IN cr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17

Earned runs, Washington 2; two-base hit
Fuller; home run, O'Brien: double plays,
Fuller and O'Brien, Denny and Schoenck;
Oh errors, Washington 2, indianapolis 2;
struck out, O'Brien, Schoenck, Burdfck; wild
pitch, Burdick; time, 1925; umpire, Valen-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
ROSS POSTS FORFEIT.

He Is Anxious To Meet Any Man in
the World in :, Broadsword Con-
test.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Duncan e..
Ross. the well known swor,lsman, is
anxious to meet any man in the world
in broatiswortl contest. He has de
posted $3.50 with Richard h. Fox as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17

Beware of Fraud. as my name and price
are stamped on the bottom of all my adver-
tised shoes before leaving the factory, which
protect the wearers against high prices and
inferior goods. If a dealer offers w. L.
DOUGLAS shoes at reduced price, or
says he has them without my name and price
stamped on the bottom, put him down as a
fraud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
MARINE MATTERS.
PORT OF WEST SUPERIOR.

fohf OF WEST SUPERIOR.
Special to the Globe
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. Aug. I6.-Arrived
Propeller Starucca, Duluth, light. Cleared
Starueca, Buffalo, 10000 bushels wheat
Clear and cool. The Sawyer system has
shipped over 100000 bushels OF wheat Sc
far this week. The propeller Packer takes
cargo tomorrow of $4,000 bushels.
PORT OF wAsHBURN.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis. Aug. 16.-Annie Young
arrived from Duluth and cleared for Buffalo
with flour: White and Friant, Neil Stephen
son and Parana arrived from Chicago load
ing lumber; Fasota arrived from Sandusky
with coal; Neosha cleared for Ashland
Idaho arrived from Duluth and cleared for
Buffalo.
PORT OF ASHLAND.
Special to the Globe
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 16-Arrfved: AL
coma; Neosha. Alta. Cleared: Gogebic, j.
n: Glidden, Minch, A. Everett, james Sher-
IFS, Newcomb, Germanic, F. A. Morse
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mlnn., Aug. 16.-Arrived: Pro-
pellers Montana, 2. P. Pratt. Buffalo; pro-
peller Diver with schooners Halsted and Grey
Oak, Sault Cleared: Propellers Idaho, Aus
tralasia, Harucca, Buffalo; propeller Jim
Sheriff, light, to Ashland. Clear and cool
northwest wind,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
ISAAC Ia TOILETTE.

OAKLAND. Ind, Aug. 16.-This morn
ing Hon. Isaac LA Toilette, a prominent
politician, dropped deal in his door
ward from the bursting of blood VS.
sci, La Toilette was personal friend
of Lincoln. Morton, Chase, Benjamin
Wade and other prominent MEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of Millard Il Joy, architects, SOB Drake
block. until II. IN. August Is, for excava
tons for the proposed Y. NJ. G. A. Associa-
ton building. corner of Tenth and Mime
sofa streets. Plans and specifications may
be seen at said office.
BY Order of the Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
OBITUARY..
ANDREW GARRETT.

Special to the GIohe-
SHELBY, o., Aug. 16.-Andrew Gar
rett. the only surviving one of the orig
inal manufacturers of .reapers and
mowers, died at his home here to-day,
areI SnyentV-SiX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-15
At the Metropolis Of the South
Still Enlivens the
Situation.
Will He Go Back on His Track
for the Republican
Nomination /?
How the Democratic Commit
tee Is Organizing the
Campaign.
Able to Travel, They Take
Jaunts in All Di-
PectionS.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Sept 14.-C. A. Solder
berg, secretary of the Dakota Farmers
Alliance, and nominee of the farmers
for the council from this district, is
just now discovering the difficulty of
carrying a pail of water Oh each
shoulder and splitting nothing from
either pail. 1t seems that the Republi-
can convention is very anxious to in
dOrSe Soderberg for the council, fear
ing that if they put up man, with
SOderberg in the field to draw from
the farmers, the Democratic candidate
would be elected. A number of con-
ferences have been held between
Gnigsby, Pittigrew and Caldwell, who
seem to be as thick as thieves again,
and Mr.. Soderberg, for the purpose of
bringing about the Endorsement which
all want. But it seems that before
Soderberg got afflicted with the council
bee in his bonnet, he was very reck-
less about telling people what he
thought about Mathews. He told your
cOrrespondent-an was so reported
in the GLOBE-that he could not vote
for a man with a record
LIKE THAT OF MATHEWS,
and that while he could not say what
the farmers alliance would do, as for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-15

him he would "vote for Harden and
work for his election" He was so in
terviewed in the Argus-Leader after the
Watertown convention adjourned, and
has never yet repudiated that inter
view. He has told the same thing to a
half-dOzen reputable Democrats in this
county. OF course the Republicans of
this county cannot nominate for cOun-
Gil a man who is in open rebellion
against the head of the territorial
ticket, and of course Mr.. Soderb9rg
will have too much manliness
TO SWITCH OPINIONS
so quickly. In fact, he is reputed to be
a man of a rather rugged idea of politi-
cal honor. If such is the case he will
not be whippeg into line for Mathews
no matter how much of an effort may be
made to bring him to time. The situa-
ton places both the Republican party
of this district and MIR. Soderberg in
very much of a dilemma. 1t is hard to
see how the Republicans can give in
without sacrificing Mr.. Mathews, and it
Is still harder to see how Mr.. Soderberg
can give in without sacrificing his repu-
tation as an honest and truth-telling
man. If the Republicans and Mr..
Soderberg can come to terms he will go
to Bismarck. If not, and the Republi-
cans name another man, the Democrats
will be likely to elect their man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-15
A REMARKABLY STATEMENT.
1t is Pronounced and Not Conn
mendable at Yankton.


mendable at Yankton.
Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Dak., Sept. 1.-THE fol-
lowing specials sent from Yankton to
the Sioux City Journal, is the most re-
markable statement which has ema-
mated from this city for long time, and
bears the brand of falsehood in every
line. SAT a large and enthusiastic
meeting of citizens tonight it was voted
to donate 100000 and the right-of-way
to secure the building of the road from
Sioux Falls to Yankton. Wild rumOrs
are af1Oat here to-day to the effect that
the grading of the road between Yank-
ton and Sioux Falls is to commence inn
mediately, and parties are said to be
here with definite propositions to CON-
plete and operate the road by the 1st
of August, 1889. The excitement runs
high and real estate is advancing. The
real estate men are at fever heat and
Will hardly sleep any tonight.
There is not word of truth in the
statements, and its author must have
known it. He seems to have "sOured'
on all mankind, and evinceS a DISPOSE
ton to sever the slight ties of friend
ship which may still exist between him
and this community. Turner hall was
crowded with business men tonight, at
which the Journal correspondent was
severely denounced. and some talk of
''ducking" hin in the river was in
dulged in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-15

weeks ago, but the time for ventilation
did not come until last Tuesday even
ing. What are the good Democrats to
think of this gang? No trouble exists
except that made by
GoODY GOOD REPUBLICANS.
Peace and harmony are the watch
words of the thousands who will vote
for tariff reform and relief from the
grievOus burdens which would be intOl-
cradle in any other country but Dakota.
Here are the emanatiOns frOm:the.bra
of honest men, who love their country,
their God and themselves:
Whereas There are two tickets for county
and legislative officers in the field, both
headed by Republicans, and,
Whereas In the judgment of this club the
control OF the regular county Republican
convention was obtained by the seating of
delegates fraudulently elected, and the Re-
publican voters of several precincts, notably
some of the wards of this city, were deprived
of representation by the importation of per-
sons not voters in the caucuSes; therefore,
Resolved, That this club take no action
with reference to the Endorsement of either
county ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-15
THE BULLOCKS sUCCUMB.
Plummer's Asinine Friend Die.
tates the Terms of Surrender.

tates the Terms of Surrender.
Special to the Globe.
RAPID CITY, Sept. 14.-Parties have
assumed that decidedly interesting
phase which precedes convention al
ways. The Moody crowd is supreme.
The victory won at Watertown was
completed last week in DeadwoOd,
when the anti-Moody outfit capitulated.
What the terms of surrender are is only
known to the leaders, but it is positively
certain that Moody dictated them. So
an attempt will be made in Lawrence
county to carry the entire Republican
ticket through. The valley crowd.
those who want to segregate and form
the new county of Butte, are not at all
pleased by the truce that has been
patched up among the leaders of the
mountain forces.
In Pennington and Custer counties
the only interest afforded by politics
now is in watching the maneuvers of
the men who want nominations. Some
of these are quite cunning. In the leg
islative fight there seem to be two
things settled. The one is that James
Haley, of this county, will be nomina-
ted for the council, and the other is that
DR.. Stewart, of Fall River county,
won't be nominated for the legislature.
Custer county has a favorite son on
whose shoulders the mantle of the
loquacious doctor will fall. Hot Springs
interests will not suffer from the
change. The remainder of the delega-
ton from the Hills goes by mutual con-
sent to Lawrence county, and these
matters are very uncertain just now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-15
THEJ. ]. ASTOR CHURCH.
The S25, Left in His Estate for a
Church in Dakota.
BISHOP HARE LOCATES L
In Sioux Falls---S0me Description OF
the Proposed New
Structure.
Snecial TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DELL RAPIDS, Sept. H.-Bishop Hare,
of the Episcopal church at Sioux Falls,
was met to-day and stated that he had
received the plans for the St. Augusta
Memorial church, and would commence
work as soon as practicable. 1t will be
remembered that the late John Jacob
Astor left 900 for the erection of an
selection of the city i'll which it was to
be built left to the decision of Bishop
Hare. The bishop named Sioux Falls,
and now that the plans have been ap-
proved, the bishop kindly showed them
to the correspondent. The
STYLE OF THE STRUCTURE
is composite Gothic, with detached
tower 10 feet high connected with the
main building by an arcade. The ma
terial will be Sioux Falls granite
throughout. The general dimensions
are as follows: Main building, 10S by
So feet and 4S feet high; chapter
house and school, AZ by 80 and A feet
high three stOre9; tower 81 by 81 and
no feet high. 1t will be the finest
church in the West outside OF st. Paul
and Minneapolis. The interior ar
VI CullCulol WILL
include, in addition to the nave, which
will be AZ feet from floor to ceiling, q
very large chancel, TRANSCRIPTS, organ
chamber and choir. The chapter house
will be divided into school rooms, choir
room and vestry, the seating capacity
of the school rooms being $50.
THE SECOND STORY
of the chapter house will be di-
vided into the Bishops office,
chapter room and rooms for janitOr., In
the basement Sunday school rooms will
be located, seating 400. The cathedral
elevated two and Une-half feet above
the floor of the nave, which will seat
500. There will be forty-eight Gothic
windows supplied with cathedral glass
to light the nave and chancel, and also
a beautiful decorated rose over ten feet
in diameter. 1t will be a beauty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-15
CROPS ON THE MISSOURI
We're Good and Escaped ALI Damage
From Untimely Frosts.
CARELESS PRAIRIE FIRES.
Hunting For a Good Democrat to
Send to the Lsgisla-
ture.
Special to the Globe,

Special to the Globe.
MANDAN, OAK. Sept. 14.-While the
crops in this section of country are not
as heavy as was at one time looked for,
they are far superior to any that have
been reaped for several years. In view
of the increased prices that all produce
will bring, the farmers outlook is ex-
ceedingly reassuring. The frost that
did so much damage in the eastern part
of the territory did no damage here
whatever to the wheat, and the crop of
that cereal is large.
The readers of the GLOBE may pre-
pare themselves for reports of large and
destructive prairie fires in this region
shortly. The frost of the last day or
two will have done much to kill the
grass and rob it of its greenness, and
unless abundant rains come very
shortly the grass will almost get afre
from
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION.
The ravines are fuller of grass and
the hills are clothed with greater album
dance than at any time within the
recollection of the Oldest settler.
While it is fact that there are thous-
andS of head of cattle that are conSum-
ing the grass west of the river, what
they eat is as nothing to what is grown
such year AS this. Unfortunately the
farmers are not as careful as they
should be to pillow around their places
and burn off the grass. Many stacks
and farm houses will be burned in the
territory, which might be saved if their
owners would only take proper precau-
tions-precautiOns that mean simply a
little labor and time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-15

Of the Edwards party. They are hot.
Their souls are on fire with wrath. The
purity of the primaries has been in
vaded, and Tevenge-Sweet revenge, is
at hand. They will indorse neither of
the tickets. The Democrats never
asked them to indOrse their ticket, but
inasmuch as they kick on the nomina-
tiOns of their own g. 0. p, they can
VOTE WITH THE DEMOCRATS,
and no one will modest or make them
afraid. They are gentlemen, all, and
the arms of the law can never crush
them for performing the great and in
alienable right of freemen in voting for
whom they please. Here is this club,
composed of the leading men of the
city. headed by noted lawyer, backed
by the venerable and economical mayor
of the city, all members of the Repub-
lican party and disciples of jim Blaine,
raising a row because there was fraud
in the primaries, This occurred six
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-15
THE CUSTER CONTROVERSY
Col. LOunsberry Defines His VeI
sion as He Understands 1t.
To the Editor of the Globe.


To the Editor of the Globe.
FARGO, Sept. SIN the GLOBE of to-
day notice what purports to be criti-
cism of an article of mine and defense
OF Custer from attacks made by me. l
do not object to any issue raised as to
my statements or to any epithet applied
to me, but for the benefit of your
readers l do want to say that there
isn't line in my article that
was written in an unfriendly spirit
toward Custer; not line or word that
reflects upon his integrity or his bravery.
He was not styled ''reStless money
maker" though as man he was said to
be restless and uneasy, and as Mrs.
Custer says in ''BOatS and Saddles" he
took up the work of correspondent not
only as relief to an active mind, but
because it afforded welcome
SUPPLEMENT TO HIS SALARY.
can not imagine the purpose of your
correspondent, for several of the points
he disputes he himself atfirms before he
closes.
Clusters information in relation to the
0utrageS on the frontier came to him
from Indians, private citizens, news
paper correspondents, soldiers and sub
bellion against these Outrages, but
while his information was sufficient to
base a report to superior officer upon,
his knowledge was not of that kind
which made him
COMPETENT WITNESS.
This was one of the points brought
out for which | am abused by your cor
respondent. 1t was Clusters telegram
from Fargo when on his way to Bis
marck, rendering testimony against
Belknap; his utter failure to present
any testimony from his own knowledge;
and his supposed connection with Ralph
Meeker's letters in the New York Her
aid, that led to the quarrel which de-
prived Custer of his command and
finally resulted in the massacre.
Custer was in command of one of the
so-called wings of Terry's column, and
was not in command, directly, of his
regiment until ordered on the recon-
nOissance which ended in the fatal bat
tie. 1t was indeed true that it was only
through the lntercession of Sheridan
that Custer was saved from arrest and
permitted to go with the expedition.
My only purpose in this is to say that
your correspondent unjustly assumes
that Custer was attacked by me. He
was not. G. A. LOUNSBERRY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-15
DREAMS OF PROSPERITY
Become Pleasing and Satisfying
Realities in the Black Hills.

Become Pleasing and Satisfying
Realities in the Black Hills.
Special to the Globe.
RAPID CITY, Sept. 14.-There has
been no boom out here this year, and
there has been some worrying about the
reservation matter. But the golden
autumn opens on people who are ex-
tremely we'll satisfied with their lot in
life, and who find in the Black Hills the
full realization of dreams of prosperity
that led them to fOrSake peaceful homes
in the East and turn to this undeveloped
region. Not alone in agriculture and
stock has this country prospered
this year. In the mines the lulI of
years has been broken, and en-
terprises that had been temporarily
abandoned have been revived, and new
ones are being worked out, and at no
time in the history of the region has
the confidence in its immense wealth
been more implicit, for never was
honest effort more intelligently directed
than at this writing. Rapid City has
prospered and Deadwood has prospered,
and almost every town. village and
camp in the Hills has prOspered. There
is no reason to think other than that
this prosperity is permanent, for it is
the result of actual development.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-15
NO FROST OR BLIGHT THERE
The Musical Jingle of the Harvester OF
Fine Crops Brings Gladness
ON CENTRAL DAKOTA FARMS.
But the Taxpayers Still Revolt at Need
less Burdens for the Benefit of
Trust Barons and Monopolies.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Roscoe, Sept. 1.-THE mellifiuous
note of the self-binder having ceased,
the threshing machine has commenced
its musical jingle of numerous bushels
to the acre, good price for grain. and
gold and silver in the farmers pocket.
Central Dakota is coming to the front in
splendid form this fall, and the crops
will equal, if not surpass, any other por-
ton of the territory.
1t has been the fashion in South
Dakota, which was settled long before
this section, to ignore us politically and
in every respect for the reason that it
would take
DIOGENES WITH HIS LANTERN
to discover cOrpOralS guard of divis-
iOnists among the farmers here. | be-
lieve a theory exists down there that
none but diviSioniStS can raise crops,
but when Brown and Edmunds, and
WalwOrth and Mcpherson and Camp
bell counties loom up with their crop
reports for this year the most stalwart
diviSionist will be forced to acknowl-
edge that good things do come out of
this Nazareth of Central Dakota.
But there is another side to this pros
porous season of a darker hue. Over
40 per cent of what accrues from the
farmers hard labor must go to pay
UNNECESSARY TAXES
and be added to the enormous fortunes
of the trust barOns. In many cases
farmers are forced to purchase lumber
to make their houses comfortable for
their families this winter. and from
their comparatively few dollars they
fnx- 20 lorr fl,nn |, L.
bank accounts of MesSrs. Alger, Saw
yer, Stockbridge q Co, of lumber
trust fame. Not to fail of their share
of the farmers crops, the coal barons
have already met and put up the price
of that commodity 80 cents per ton,
while at the same time they reduced
the wages of their miners at Scranton,
Pa, 10 cents per ton. This action of
the robber barons will afford an excel
lent text for the high priest of the Re-
publican party to preach from, showing
what a sin it would be to destroy these
righteous trusts, that by neat double
action can be made to
PROTECT THE FARMERS
of the Northwest from becoming bond
holders, and reduce the meager wages
of the miner with winter wants staring
him in the face. Great is Blainel
Greater sui tue IruSC DarOnS, ana great
est fools the American people, who
pander to these eXtortions. One must
live on these prairies, and be a daily
witness of the energy and self-sacrifice
necessary to Subdue them, to appreciate
the intense desire of those wholive here
to reduce taxation and allow the people
of the Northwest the legitimate reward
of toll. Not only our territory and the
Twin Cites, but our whole country is
interested in seeing that these men who
have come to the frontier, driven back
the Indians and subdued these prairies,
to pour back their golden flood of grain
into Columbia's lap, are protected from
these robber trusts that are fastened
like leeches upon the pockets of the
mass of American people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-15
HE'S WRITING A STORY.
But is Wanted to Legislate for the
People This Winter.
Special to the Globe,

Special 70 the Globe,
YANKToN, Sept. 1.-the Republic
ans of the Second legislative district are
skirmishing for suitable timber for the
council. They have about settled upon
Abe van Osdel for the chosen one, and
it is quite likely that Honest Abe"::will
grace the legislative halls with his pres
ence once more. Mr.. van Osdel. who is
by occupation farmer, is at present
engaged in writing serial story, en-
titled .Old Dakota" which, for thrill
ing adventure and romance, is only
equaled by Rider Haggard's ''Miawa's
Revenge" 1t is the intention of the
author of ''Old Dakota" to publish his
romance in pamphlet form.