davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
STRIKE OF STONE CUTTERS
They Wouldn't Work Ten Hours
for 81, and the Company Shut
Down

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, July 6.-The Illinois
Central Railroad company has for the
past six months been paying the stone
cutters and masons occupied on their
new passenger depot 81 day, or 40
cents per hour. The men have felt dis
satisfied with this liberal pay, and one
week ago demanded 81 day for nine
hours work. The foreman refused to
accede to their request, and notified the
general management. The men, while
awaiting news, stopped work at
O'Clock, and to-day word was resolved
from Supt. Gillias to pay 81 a day for
ten hours work, and if they refused, to
shut down work. The men stopped,
and the company will no doubt find new
hands. A large number wished to con-
tinue, but the order compelled them to
go with the strikers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
DIDN'T GET THE $4,000,
And Didn't Lobby for That Bill ir

AND Didn't Lobby Tor That Bill in
Congress, as He Asserts.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Attention has
been invited to the following paragraph
in the editorial correspondence of the
Supplement of recent date: at is stated
that the land officers raised about $1,000
for the services of an eX-sergeant-at-
arms to lobby through" a bill giving
them certain fees which formerly per-
tanned to their offices. Investigation
of the subject develops the fact that no
member of the committee on public lands
was ever approached by the gentleman
referred to in the above characteristical-
ly unfair style. On the eontrary,it is fair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
MOSES OF THE LOST ONE.

judicial Nile. Then came into this vii
lage the
MOSES OF THE LOST ONE,
one Church, OF Bismarck. He, too,
came in quietly and unostentatiously
and registered at the Ebbtt. Then he
hied him at midnight to the White house
and spent an hour or more with his ex-
cellency, the president of the United
States. ThereupOn, the conference be-
ing over, the governor returned to the
hoStelrie and walked to the GLOBES of
flee chatting with the urbane and WIN
some representative of that great family
journal. About O'Clock that morning
the GLOBE ascertained, not for i'm
mediate publication, but as a
matter of knowledge, that the
Judge would not be obliged to resign.
without giving him further time. The
next day, in company with the attorney
general, Judge Francis called upon the
president, stated his case for himself
and was assured that his resignation
would not be insisted upon until the
February term of court. Inasmuch as
the said term of court would not expire
until within few months of the expira-
ton of the judges commission. that
was practical withdrawal of the re-
quest for his resignation: and he de-
parted from this wicked city as happy
as boy with pair of new red-topped
hnntc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
WILL BE SLEEPY CLIFFORD.
If This Deadwood Prophet Under
stands the True Situation.


stands the True Situation.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-"Your paper
may abuse Clifford and poke fun at him,
and call him sleepy" says Judge Often
bacher, of Deadwood, 'but don't make
any mistake about him. Caldwell, and
Palmer, and Pettigrew, and Grigsby,
and King, and Allen, and all the rest of
them my covet his place and try
to down him; but, mark my words,
Clifford will be the next del
egate nominated by the Republican
party, and of course their majority is
big enough to elect him. Then, after
that, Clifford will be the first man
chosen to represent Dakota in the
United States senate. He is a bigger
man than you give him credit for being,
and he is more popular in Dakota than
You have any idea of. Now you watch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
How 1t Happened That He
Was Allowed to Serve
Out His Term.
why the Tyners Are inter-
ested in the Result Of the
Election.
Campbell Pulling Out the
Chestnuts for Clifford as
Claimed.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Judge Francis
served out his term. On Tuesday last
his term closed by statutory limitation,
and the prediction was verified that he
would not be removed. 1t was strange
thing-that case of Francis. A strong
case had been made out against him by
Hon. NJ. II. Day, who wanted one of his
friends appointed. Solicitor General
jerks was acting attorney general in
the absence of Attorney General Gar
land, and he wrote and signed the
letter which requested that Fran
els would forward his resignation.
Thereupon, being sure of a vacancy i'll
an important office, the national COM
mitteeman looked over the field for
good man and named proper success
sor to the president. 1t was settled that
the appointment recommended should
be made, and the GLOBE printed the
news in advance of all others. But
Francis
REFUSED TO RESIGN.
That was not anticipated, and the
game had to be played all over again.
No one ever heard of a judge refusing
to resign when requested to do SO. The
entire department of justice was horri-
fed at the outre proceeding of the New
jersey Dakotian. The solicitor general
was mad enough to stand on his side
whiskers and scrape the pimples off the
earth. NJ. II. Day kicked himself all the
way from Bon Homme county to Wash
ington. and came into this quiet polit-
zeal Mecca like cyclone with bursted
suspender and unseated trousers. But
at about the same time Judge Francis
mildly walked into the Ebbitt house and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07

illustrated than by the following figures,
showing the present Developments of
counties which concede by their trace
that the Hub City" is the commercial
Venice of these copyrighted seas.
The counties in Central Dakota which
comprise the commercial campania
of Aberdeen Is as follows: Brown,
Sphinx, Dickey, Clark. Day, Marshall,
Edmunds, Faulk, Mcpherson, Patten
and Campbell. The city's wholesale
trade extends beyond the limits named
dry goods, notions, flour, oil and
machinery, but the wealth of the
country described. fairly three-fourths
of whose resources yet remain unde-
veloped is we'll illustrated by the follow.
ing statistics frem resources of Dakota.
The fact that Campbell, Mcpherson,
Faux, Marshall and Potter are counties
settled principally within three years
should be borne in mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
THE LEAGUE IN, EARNEST,
And Propose Fight to the Finish
With the Saloon Men.


Special to the Globe.
Sioux FALLS, July 6.-Great excite
ment exists here among the saloon in
terests and the prohibitionists. The sa-
looms have been running in full blast,
and as Prosecuting Attorney Polk has
been charged with being in sympathy
with the saloon men, when he was
elected by the prohibitionists, he re-
solved to square himself before the next
election came off. Some weeks ago the
prohibitionists engaged two farmers to
visit the saloons, and purchase in each
resort small bottles of whisky. In Cos
groff's place three bottles of Old
Bourbon were secured, and the same
generous patronage was intended for the
balance. AS result the complaints
were sworn out. and the leading liquor
dealers of the city are now under bond
to appear before the grand jury. Cos
CROFT has been arrested three times,
and the prohibitionists say they have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
The Farmers Want Reform
and Are Doing a Good
Deal of Thinking.
An Aggressive Campaign by
the Democrats Will Show
Great Results.
The Demo Gratis in Jamestown
Will Make No Common
Error Next Week.
Tariff Reduction, One State
and the Best Man for
the Candidate.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, July eff the Democratic
party does not reduce the Republican
majority in Dakota next November it
will be because the party fails to make
an aggressive campaign. There is every
reason to believe that the sympathies of
the people of Dakota are with the DEM
OcratS.
In the first place Dakota is purely an
agricultural country. Every dollar of
her wealth, every flash of fame and all
her glory as the wealthiest and grand
est territory in the Union, or that ever
knocked for admission into the Union,
has been gained through her agricult-
ural resources. (This, of course, with
the exception of the Black nills.) Then
why should her citizens vote the Re-
publican ticket? This is the question
being asked. not only by newspapers.
but by the farmers who are tiIing the
soil and increasing her wealth and
fame. Why should the farmers of Da-
kota support party
WHICH DEMANDS PROTECTION
for the manufacturers of the East?
Why should the women of this great
agricultural empire support a party
which demands the continuance of a
policy which permits the American
manufacturer to charge the American
farmer S25 for a nlow which is sold in
Europe for sl5? Why should the farmer
the price of whose wheat is controlled
Ivy free trade London. support party
who saws that he must buy in high
protected market?
These are the questions being asked
by the farmers of Dakota, and if all IN
dications are not false. the result of the
election for delegates next November
will be surprise for the Republican
politicians of the territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
DEVILS LAKE POINTS.

AEtcStdu " dGcEss. NO
Boom, but LiveIy---Farmers Nov
ing in Politics.
Special to the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE, July 6.-Work has at
last been commenced on our artesian
well, and our citizens are encouraged to
believe that we shall soon have an ade-
quate water supply.
DEVILS Lake has no boom, but never
theless large number of improvements
are being made. Two miles of streets
are to be graded at once and contracts
are let for about 100000 worth of new
buildings.
The farmers have called a conven-
ton to meet in this city July 81, for the
purpose of placing in nomination a can
didate tor the territorial legislature
Calvin MoOers, j. o. Perkins and H. j.
Bebeau are said to have lightning rods
up with hope OF catching the political
electric fluid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
A MANITOBA EXTENSION.

Lie bFduCn 10 bc SOupleCcU ~
Cando by Aug. 15-Splendid
Crops Promised.
Special to the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE, July 5.-Track laying
has been commenced by the Manitoba
company on the Cando branch, and it is
expected that the work will be COM
pleted by Aug. Is. Messrs. Comstock
and White, of Moorhead, Mimi, have
secured control of the new town
Boydton and st. John, and predict that
all four will develop into good-sized
villages this fall.
Rains have been frequent and heavy
of late, and consequently the wheat is
rank and luxuriant. Farmers say that
the crop prospects were never so good
before at this season of the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
Fine Bank Building.
Snecia, to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
LISBON, July 6.-The First National
bank is erecting enc of the finest struc-
lures for that purpose iii North Dakota.
1t will lave French plate glass and all
the modern trimmings, but it is not
promised that the farmers can borrow
money any cheaper,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07

to presume from facts now ascertained.
that the Observation-Disclosures never
knew that such bill was contemplated
or introduced. His business interests
are large; larger than Dakotians gen.
orally know; and it is beyond belief
that he takes any part in securing legis-
lation of any character. The one
known exception to this statement, is,
that the gentleman referred to did
work, lobby, effectively for the passage
of the Peel bill, opening the great
Sioux reservation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07

Iron is a constituent of most solids
and is found in food crops. Oats, bar
ley and rice contain much more iron
than. wheat, corn or beans. Nearly 4
per cent of the ash of the oat grain is
iron.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
"MY FATHERS HOME"
"You Can't Stay Late Tonight
Never Fell Sadly on His Ears.

Special to the Globe
GRAFTON, July 6.-Prof. A. l.. Woods
has been citizen of Dakota but one
short year, coming here last summer
from Massachusetts to take charge of
the Grafton schools. During the short
time he has been here he has secured
for himself the respect and admiration
not only of his scholars Ito whom he has
education faithfully and with good re-
suits and the subordinate teachers. but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
WIFE OF AN ABOLITIONIST
ground Railroad and Was
Visited by the Old-Timers.

Special to the Globe
HURON, July 6.-Mrs. Hannah Pres
ton, born in Herkimer, Herkimet
county, N. Y, Feb. z, 1907, was tho
third child of Rev. Truman Jillette, Wild
for forty years was Free-will Baptist
preacher. Married Lyman Preston in
Oneida county, New York, in 1925;
lived in Camden, n. Y, till 1850, then
removed to Illinois, settling in OgN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07

Mr.. Paetow was born in Germany in
in 1916, and came to America when
twenty-five years old. He lived for a
short time in Illinois and Michigan, in
which latter state he was married in
1870. Not many years before his mar
riage his ordinary weight was 100
pounds, but now he almost tips the
beam at 400. and is increasing In weight
from ten to fifteen pounds year. He
is six feet in height, immensely broad
across the shoulders, and ends on the
ground with
A NO. 16 BOOT.
An active, intelligent wife, with an
avoirdupois of 900 pounds, and three ro-
bust children, constitute his family.
He has good health, and never was sick
enough to lie in bed. He does not use
tobacco, though occasionally takes a
mug of beer. Mr.. Paetow is a gentle
man-in fact, great deal of a
gentleman-and is esteemed by
everybody for his honorable
character and pleasant disposition.
There is some talk of running him for
the territorial council as companion
piece of humanity for Maj. Edwards.
Should the major and the Barnes
county baby" simultaneously sit on the
''little blue-eyed governor" what a sad
wreck it would make of the executive.
1t would be worse squeeze than the
major and Day gave the ''carpet bag
gero
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
AN EDITOR AT FOURTEEN.
A Type of the Young Men Coming
to the Front in Dakota.

Special to The GIObe.
CANTON, OAK, July 6.-Joseph P.
Morrison is one of Dakota's rising young
men who came to Canton in 1872 from
Indianapolis. He is only nineteen years
of age, but for experience in different
vocationS can compare with older men.
For four years he was local editor of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07

one of the county papers published here,
and for the past year has successfully;
managed the Western Union telegraph
Office in Canton. Dakota is full of live,
go-ahead young men, and this young
gentleman is one of them,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
WHAT THEY PRODUCE

To Pour into the Lap OF the Mis-
tress of Central Dakota.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, July 6.-The grain crop
of 1887 in the counties tributary to this
CITY was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
F29ce FRANcLs

registered his name, ard called upon
the attorney general, who had in the
meantime returned. Garland being
here, the scepter was departed from
jerks, and new Pharaoh stood on the
judicial Nile. Then came into this vii
loua tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
SHE WAS ELECTED
But Not Because She Was {
WOman-But From Fitness.

Special to the Globe.
GLADSTONE, July 6.-Miss A. A. Ell
lison, daughter of Peter Ellison, Rich
ardton, has been elected county super
intendent of schools for Stark county.
The ''Woman's rights" sentiment had
nothing at all to do with the selection
of Miss Ellison. OF the several candi-
dates before the nominating convention
Miss Ellison was: undoubtedly, the best
fitted for the position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-09
HERR KOEHLER'S RECITAL.
A Delightful Private Musicale at
CaIder's Hall Yesterday.

Herr koehler, the eminent young
German pianist, who gives his first con-
cert IN this city at Calder's Hall this
evening, gave delightful recital to the
Young Ladies Musical Society and
other ladies, and the members of
the press yesterday afternoon.
Nearly all who were invited took
advantage of this opportunity 10
judge OF the merits of the musician, Ind
he anale ,ce that will greet the gentle
man tomb ut Will be The best proof of
how greatly he was appreciated. Those
who met Mr.. Koehler found in him
plea. ant gentleman and thorough
musician.
TIL first number given was Weber's
"Polacca," aud it W uld nave been off
fcult to select better piece to show
the power and ability OF the artist. The
difficult lingering, expression and tom
were all mastered IN style that called
forth much admiration. OF the secoud
selection. Concertstuck, by ire same
author. he same could be said. Then
in striking contra.t to the first two
numbers, the gentleman gave Chopin's
"Nocturne." 1t was so tender and
sweet and so full of expression, that it
caused death-Gke stiffness to fall
upon the audience, and every note and
tone was drunk in with The greatest dc.
light and anticipation. Lastly came the
familiar Tannhauser March, which was
played with eli the grandeur of which
was ever capable.
There were strong demands for moe
in the audierce, but owing to an &C
ciden' 10 on of the pedals of the piano,
IL WIS impossible to give any further
selections; but, while the listeners were
/ C. leave eheIr seats, they had heard
e ugh to convince them OF the ex-
cel.ence of the ar list, znd their appre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-09
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
A Utah Central Wreck. The Alta
Tramway---General.

TOMORROW lis payday at the Utah
Central.
THE tramway running from Wasatch
to Alta, on the D. d R g., close
down last evening, so We were Informed
by Agent John w. King.
The Utah & Nevada is surrounding
its depot gro Inds with rows OF shade
trees, which Will add considerably to
the beauty of its already attractive
grounds.
the Chicago, Rock Island d Pacific in
this city, has been appointed to the ad-
ditional position as general agent OF the
Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska road.
A PASSENGER on q train from New
York the other day stepped from the
overheated car to the platform aud
filled his lul gs with the fresh, pure air.
"ah, ne exclaimed, isn't this exhilar-
ating?" No" returned the iaconic
brakeman, This is Berlin !"
THREE box GERS were badly wrecked
near the Utah Central Depot on We'd
nesday night. 1t appears that an extra
freight train was started from Ogden
for Nephi, but when the train reached
this city and was within few hundred
yards of the depot. an axle broke,
causing three cars to be derailed and
badly smashed. After considerable
hard work, and delay of many hours,
the train was started for its southern
destinat on, No one was injured.
MORRIS r LOCKE, of Ell Paso, Texas,
who is largely interested in the Kansas
City, Ell Paso & Mexican Railway, and
the Monterey & Mexican Gulf road,
now in course of construction, who has
been in Salt Lake for several days past,
will probably leave this morning. While
here, he made a tour over the
several branches of the Salt Lake &
Fort Douglas, and also over the Salt
Lake q Eastern. He speaks in very
flattenng terms OF Mr.. YouDg's enter
prise.
The United States Suprer Court has
rendered another opinion affirming the
right of State to regulate railway
charges. The Georgia Railroad Com
p any denied the right Of a State rail-
road commission to fix its rates, claim
ing that its charter allowed it to charge
certain rates, but the court intimates
that the Legislature cannot contract
that company may charge fixed rates
for all time, Notwithstanding the
changed condition of the contract
which seems to be another example Of
tie tendency TO treat contracts with
railways differently from those with all
other pt ople.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-09

citation of his merits will doubtless be-
shown in a forcibie manner st this
evenings concert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-09
IN TRE COURTS.
A Little Escapade Nipped in the
Bud.

Archie Douglass the soldier who was
fined $50 in the Police Court on Wednes-
day afternoon, turns out 10 be the guilty
party in a little escapade of very serI-
Gus nature. Toe light before his arrest
DOUGLASS met couDl1 Of title girls, one
aged II and the other 12years. The girls
consented to walk with Douglass, and
after he had bought them silk tandker
chiefs and 4 number of,little triukets he
treated them to oysters and then
went to livery stable to secure car
riage to take the girls for ride. While
Douglass WAS IN the livery stable, Mar
shall Solomon happened along and asked
the little girls waat they were doing out
so late. Just then the gallant boy in
blue stepped up and struck the Marshal
in the face. He was promptly arrested
and the girls were sent home to their
parents.
The only case in the Police Court
Yesterday was that against John Will
son, who was fined s. for being drunk.
PROBATE COURT.
In the matter of the estate of Will
lam Jennings, deceased; order made ap-
pointing time and place to hear petit
ton for settlement of executors &C
counts.
Estate of Mary A. WaIde!l, deceased;
order made appointing time and place
for confirmation Of sale OF real estate.
Estate of Abraham Coon, deceased;
order made appointing time and place
to hear petition for or5er of sale of real
esta tie.
Estate of Frank Croker, deceased;
petition for order Of administrative to
make deed of conveyance; order so
made.
Estate of James Baldwin, deceased:
bond of Edwin A. Davis in the sum of
$500 filed and approved.
THE FIRST DISTRICT.
At Ogden yesterday, the following
business was transacted
In the matt r of the application of
Alonzo F Danlelson for a writ OF ha-
beas corpus, case tak-n under advise
ment by the court.
a. n. Transform vs. S. L. Swensen
order denying motion for new trial.
Thomas Davis VS.. Louis B. Adams;
order Diminishing, on motion of plain
tiff's attorney.
All petit jurors were excused for the
term
Adjourned to 10 m. to-day.
Al ThOfOs
Judge Judd disposed OF The foil wing
cases:
reopIe VS. El. Jones etal.; rape; on
motion of defendants counsel a sepGr-
ale trial wa granted.
Henry Allen. formerly of Norway,
was admitted to become citizen of the
Omit States.
Ruth Kinsey w. William p. Ward;
demurrer argued and sustained.
Springville vs.. Dyses & DoIh; selling
spirituous liquors; demurrer was over
ruled and twenty days gwen N which
to tile an answer.
SpIingYille W. Joh2 Douli: forfeiture
Of bonds set asiCe on payment OF costs.
Pleasant Grove VS.. John Whitaker;
selling spirituous liquors: on payment
OF CO is the forfeiture OF bonds was set
aside.
People VS.. Willard Ph"Tson: dismissed
at defendants costs.