davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
SPEAKS WELL OF HIM
Good Words for the Demo-
cratic Candidate for
Congress.
He Has No Enemies in Any
Party or Faction in the
Territory.
Minot Will Not Get It's Land
District at This Session,
Probably.
A Sleepy Delegate and a Som
nolent Scandal That
Will Wake.
Special 10 the GlCbc.

Special TO the GlCbc.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Hon. Charles
c. Frost, who is here for few days, has
some good things to say concerning the
Democratic candidate for delegate in
Dakota. He says:
I'VE stumped the same section of
country III 'S6 for NJ. ii. Day. L know
of no more ardent admirer and no
stronger friend of Mr.. Day in all Dakota
than Mr.. Harden. He is a staunch
Democrat and an able canvasser. lie is
strong candidate"
why do you especially mention him
as friend of Day?"
Simply because | have often heard
him in private, as Swell as in public,
praising Day. But | do not mean to say
10y that that he is a factioniSt. On the
contrary, believe him to be a good
friend of the governor as well as of
other members of the party who are
classed as leaders. He is probably the
one man who has been least identified
with factions in the Democratic party in
Dakota. AS an educator he is one of
the finest. AS farmer he is one of the
most successful. AS member of the
Farmers alliance he is one of the ac-
cepted leaders. He has no enemies in
the Republican party where he is
known, because he is altogether Ikea
BILE man. lie makes no enemies. On
the contrary, be is extremely sensitive,
and will go out of his way to placate
any one who seems inclined to be un-
kindly disposed towards him. He is a
brOad-guage man."
"Whom do you think the Republicans
will nominate?''
well, if | thought the Republicans
could elect their man, would hope for
the nomination of Clifford. Aside from
the fact that he is Republican, | re-
gard him as one of the best and most
useful men in Dakota politics. But, |
believe that
HARDEN WILL BE ELECTED,
and | wouldn't like to see Clifford de-
feated. Although am as good a Clifford
man as there is, personally, neverthe-
less, | am a Democrat. first and all the
time, and if he is nominated, should
want to see him, or any other Repub-
lican. defeated. Looking at the matter
in non-partisan light, however, it
seems to me that Hugh J. Campbell Is
booming along III threatening manner.
He has made himself the embodiment
of tie principles of the Republican
party i'll the territory. He has forced
aside such leaders as Moody, Edgerton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
WILDE THE BANNER COUNTY
In the Famous Wheat Region for

In the Famous Wheat Region for
the Production of the Great
Staple.
Special to the Globe.
PEMBINA, July 27.-Pembina county
is rapidly becoming the greatest wheat
producing county in Dakota territory.
This county had fully 100000 acres of
land cultivated last season, and the
estimated yield therefrom was fully
100000 bushels of wheat-being an
average of twenty-five bushels an acre
from the entire number of 100000 acres
under cultivation. The increase of the
number of acres in cultivated lands
during the present season is reported by
township assessors to be
FULLY $4,000 ACRES
in excess of the number of acres cult
waited in 1887. The present prospects
throughout the county for large yield
of wheat and other kinds of grain is
wheat will yield fully forty bushels per
acre, and the sales of farm lands are
daily increasing. and the prices received
are far in excess of anything before
paid. A large number of acres in every
township of the county is being sum-
mer plowed, and the number of acres
of new breaking speaks well for the
future agricultural
INTERESTS OF PEMBINA
county Tully 1000 acres of prairie
land near and almost adjacent to the
city limits of Pembina have been bro
ken this season, and will be backset for
the coming crop of 1888, The enter
prise of l.. E. Booker, president of the
First National bank, in breaking up
several of the best quarter sections near
this city displays the keen foresight of
that gentleman, and his well-established
faith in Dakota soil. He has now over
1900 acres under crop, and the pros
pect of an immense yield on all his
lands is already assured. He certainly
deserves success from such efforts to
improve the agricultural interests of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
W ~ 0auLham~DA

young business men. His record is
good Illustration of the opportunities
which the city has offered to
the right kind of young men
during the past few years, and
it would be hard matter to find
in the ranks of the Junior rustlers, a
gentleman more nearly representative
of what might be styled 1.-The Aberdeen
idea"
Born in Pennsylvania in 1865. and
reared at Youngstown o., Mr.. PauIha-
mus-"Billy," as his friends call him.
came to Aberdeen in February, 1884,
and accepted position as general util.
lty man with the well-knoWn bankina
firm OF Hagerty & MARBLE. The fnan.
clal instinct was strong in the youth.
and after little more than four years.
service he now occupies the responsible
position of cashier of the banking insti.
tuition named, besides holding the posi-
ton OF vice-president of the Bank of
G;iiaremont, and a seat at the
substantial banking institutions in
Central Dakota. The subject of this
brief biography is one of the most pop,
ular young men in the city, and has
scores of friends throughout the terri
tory. He has taken a hand occasionally
in politics, and will work until dawn for
a friend: With all these distinctions,
gained through his own ability and in-
dustry, the young banker has none of
that offensive cOnceit so common i'm
young men about banks. He is always
genial, always the same, and. there are
few in the city where he has carved out
so rapidly remarkable financial career
who will not say that he deserves all his
good fortune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28

Sunday School union, stopped with II.
w. Chapman, at Volney, in the north
part of Hand county. Mr.. Chapman is
of literary turn of mind and has
good library. Among his books Mr..
Kimball found an ancient-looking vol
ume called Encyclopedia of History, pub
lished in England in 1915. This book
says: ''Madoc ap Owen Gwyneth, a
Welshman, discovered America in
ITO" He landed in Mexico, where he
planted a colony of 120 men and built
Notifications. Gwyneth returned to
England. fitted out ten good barques
and returned to the continent. He
found but few of the men alive. Their
death, he says, was ''caused by too
much eating, we indisposition OF novelty
of ye ayre and climate" The evidence
to prove that Gwyneth's claim is true
is the language the first party left
among the inhabitants; the religion
they taught the savages and the cruci-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
AN EASY CONVERSION.
The Moorhead Statesman Can
Now Get His So a Speech for
COmStOcE

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, July 27.-An amusing Incl
dent of political greenness is the con-
version at the Horr meeting of one John
G. Miller. the MoOrhead Statesman of
royal descent, who for a number of
years has posed as Democrat. while
working in the interest of Fargo Re-
publicans. The funniest part of the
performance is that the parties whom
he changed to serve" find the transfor-
nation SO easy and so quickly done that
they are now afraid to trust him, thus
leaving him in the cold, as we'll as plac-
ing him in a position that no Scandina-
Wan can sanction. Among them he had
a few friends who had believed him
honest in his convictions, but now, alas!
poor John, it's devil take the hindmost,
and all your elOquence can't save you.
Comstock may want him to make Nor
wegian speeches at 81 each and pay his
own expenses, otherwise it is feared his
occupations gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
ALLIANCE ELEVATOR.
Making the Fifth in the Valley
City Of Barnes.
Special to the Globe

Special 70 the GIobe.
VALLEY CITY, July 27.-The founda-
ton for the new elevator is now being
laid. This is a joint-stock company
of farmers enterprise, owned cxclu-
sively by grangers, and is known and
styled '"rhe Alliance Warehouse Co.,
of Valley City In week or two the
an elevator, and when these two are
completed there will be five elevators,
with a capacity of 100000 bushels. in
this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
steal Yuacha from the lover, whose
name was Oanchu.
In early fall and upon stormy night
Yua :ha and Oanchu camped on the
RANKS OLE THE WHITE LAKE.


BANKS OF THE WHITE LAKE.
Du Pee and his companions were near
at hand, and seeing Oanchu depart to at
tend to their horses, seized the Oppor-
tunity of carrying away Yuacha. On
the way over the causeway, of which
further mention will be made, the
horses, becoming frightened by the APP
pearance of the lake, which was dashed
by the storm, plunged and reared,
threw
YUACHA INTO THE LAKE,
and search was unavailing to find her.
The entire affair was revealed to
Oanchu by the lightning, though he
was, from distance and the number OF
her abductorS, powerleSS to rescue her.
He waited some days at the lake and
searched in vain for the body OF Yuacha,
and finally determined to follow the
marauderS, thinking, perhaps. he was
mistaken about seeing her fall i'll the
lake, and that she was still in the hands
of her aSSailantS.
The first night on the trail he was
awakened by the spirit of former
medicine man of the Hurons, who told
him that if all of those who brought
this great grief OH him
DIED BY HIS HAND,
he would restore Yuacha to him in the
NE. ana Sdlu IllaG Oancnn SlOulu Hlccl
him upon the bank of White lake when
he had accomplished the task.
Oauchn, after some years, succeeded.
as he supposed, in performing the task,
killing Du Pee in street of Mendoza.
For this he was arrested, but succeeded
in hereafter making his escape and re-
turned to the lakes.
Here, again, the spirit visited him.
and, in fultillment of his promise. told
Oanchu that he had been with him in
his wanderings and watched over him.
Oanchu demanded a fulfillment of the
promise made him, when the spirit in
formed him that one of the Indiads died
few days after the preparation OF the
crime, and therefore the conditions were
not fulfilled, but promised him that
upon certain time of the moon about
the time of Yuacha's death he would be
permitted to see her-hence his annual
pilgrimage. He comes and goes, never
speaking to any one, and seen but by
few. Some are iconoclaStic enough to
say he is insane, but it remains fact
that he does make the visits, and that
the tale was told me as l have written
1t and is current among the Indians.
and the man will probably make his Wis
its until he is gathered to his fathers.
81 know not how the truth may be,
tell the tale as twas told to me-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
LULL BEFORE THE STORM.
Fargo Is Quiet, Getting Ready
for a Lively Time When the
Chips Begin to Fly.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, July 27.-Fargo has been
very quiet the past week, very few Wis
iting the city from the country, as the
farmers are all busy preparing to har-
vest their crop, which from present ap-
pearances will give an excellent yield.
The machine men seem to be the only
really busy people about town. The
merchants are quietly making up their
memoranda, preparatory to purchasing
larger stocks than ever before. The
real estate men are making some fine
sales, mostly to farmers, as spectators
are not in the field. The monotony
is somewhat relieved by the many
visitors who are looking over the
country and viewing with astonishment
the manner in which farming is done in
the great wheat growing valley of the
Red. BY the way, the number of Wis
itors from the East and South is each
year increasing, and by this means the
country is becoming better and more
favorably known to the ''civilized" por-
tons of the East, and it is hoped this
will eventually lead to refutation Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
A STRONG AND GOOD MAN
Who should Be Drafted Into serv.

ice During This Campaign.
Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-The matter
of vigorous canvass for delegate from
Dakota was under consideration few
days ago, and Congressman Bynum,
Democrat, of Indiana, said: ''There is
no need of asking for outside help to
canvass Dakota. l know a great many
able men in the territory. But, l know
of none ADLER than my late colleague,
Hon. j. j. Kleiner, who now resides at
Pierre. There is 10 stronger public
speaker in any state or territory than
Kleiner. l understand that he is hiding
himself behind his business. l know he
has large business interests there, and
is attending to them with zeal aud
earnestness. But, the Democrats of the
territory ought to compel him to come
out and make some speeches for them.
He is good one"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28

either the lakes or the stories which
understood existed about them was the
appearance of an old Indian here some
time last fall, and hearing such remarks
as ''Well, there he is, again." or, ''He
don't seem to grow day older" etc.
Upon noticing the subject of these re-
hs hair SAY" WAS s" perectIy 'v W6te and
though he walked slowly, and seemed
fatigued, he was of splendid physique;
and his fatigue, for some reason. seemed
to me not physical.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
VETS HAVE A MERRY TIME.

On the Shores of a Beautiful. Lake
and Renew Some of the Army
Practices.
Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN. July 27.-The first mid
summer encampment of the Grand
Army posts of the Tenth district of the
Dakota G. A. R., held at Spiritwood
lake under the command of Col. L. G.
Wade, division commander, far ex-
ceeded the success that the originators
had hoped for. The feature of the en-
campment was the mock court-martial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
WILL TAKE THEIR TIME
To Work on the PaItering Sioux
Without Suggestion From Wash
Special to the Globe.
lngtOn.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. July 27.-The Indian
Office does not expect to hear officially
from the Sioux commission for some
time. Commissioner Upshaw signifies
his intention of leaving the commission
ers alone and having no communication
with them, unless called upon by them
for advice or assistance. He expects
them to go ahead with their work,
under instructions from the secretary,
and the first news expected from them
will be that they have finished their
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28

John S. Perriton to reform, and to shun
the society of chickens and to forever
foregO the pleasure of lonely walks
with spotted cows, does hereby impose
the lightest sentence compatible with
the evidence adduced: Sentence, that
he be branded with the letter 50 and
drummed out of camp unless he sets I'D
the the cigars to the boys and lemonade to
mercy OH his pocketbook." Spiritwood
lake is the most delightful place in
North Dakota for weeks outing, and
will no doubt be the scene of many sue
ceeding. encaMpmentS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
1T WAS NOT COLUMBUS,
But a WeIsbman Who Discovered
America About 717 Years Ago.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Oak, July 27.-Much is being
said just now as to whether Columbus
really did discover America or whether
it was discovered by some one else.
Jere Kimball, of this city, has taken
much interest in the solution of the
question, and few days since. while
on missionary trip for the American
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28

do soon, she will pounce upon him.
Some men who come to Washington
would do better for themselves and for
their large and interesting families if
they would listen to the words of wis
dom and experience, and "bevare of
vidders." Especially large, fat. plump,
broad, double-breasted widows with soft
eyes and baby smiles. Those are the
most dangerous of all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
His Fellows Revive Ancient
Burned Chestnuts to Down
Megguier.
Pembina is Becoming the
Greatest Wheat County in
All the Dakotas.
lively Notes from Many of
the Wide-AWake Points in
the Territory.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PEMBINA, July 27.-Already Pembina
county is warming up in politics, and
the political pot is boiling. The fire
opened by the county commissioners
against the county attorney was of no
avail, as the county auditors second
affidavit has completely convinced the
people of the shallowness of the COM
missioners' censure of the above official,
and truly reveals the incentive of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
The Laddy Bucks Want Sport.

WooNsoCKET, July PA large party
of Woonsocket daddy bucks left this
morning for the Indian reservation in
the vicinity of Fort Thompson, where
they will spend Sunday. They are well
equipped for jolly time. No ladies
accompanied the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
PLUMMER REHEARSEs
One of His Campaign Speeches
and Waves the Bloody Shirt.

Special to the Globe.
CoOPERsTowN, OAK, July 27.-Col.
W. G. Plummer addressed large and en-
thusiastic Republican mass meeting
Wednesday night. He dwelt upon the
tariff, glanced at the bloody shirt, en-
couraged prohibition, commented upon
Harden's candidacy for the delegate
ship, and entertained and instructed
his listeners for nearly two hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28

other districts. Of course, there are
settlements and growing settlements,
but, in the Judgment Of the committee,
there is no immediate necessity for the
new district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28

olueioH oSdiilSI lHC equity dtlOTuSy Wis
passed. Of course, no one can blame
La Moure in being able to influence the
action of the board of county commits
sioners.
JUD CONTROLS THE MAJORITY
of the members of the board, and it
would indeed seem strange if we did
not use them in the furtherance of his
schemes. The fusilade of F. A. Ward
well against the county attorney was
more than met by the attorney, and in
stantly overcome by his reply to Ward
Wells charges of dereliction of duty on
the part of the county attorney to pros
ecute violations of the local option law.
Attorney Kneeshaw has now opened up
fire against the county attorney, and
reiterateS old charges against the county
attorney which are now very ''chest-
nutty" in point of time. In fact, those
old charges of fraud and corruption
were used as
POLITICAL CAPITAL
to injure the personal standing of Meg
guier in the campaign of 1886, and all
the efforts of his (Megguire's) opponents
to overcome his influence in this county
were entirely Intellectual, and he con-
sequently came off "a four-time winner"
in the fight. 1t is too late now to hold a
post mOrtem over such old, dead, stale
issues. 1t is the opinion of many that
Kneeshaw is too good lawyer to now
consider tenable the old arguments
that were used in 1886 to prevent the
election of Megguier,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
WHO Is THE WOMAN
Who is Laying for Il Distinguished
and Erring Dakotian?

and Erring Dakotian?
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-The scandal
which is likely to couple the name of a
distinguished Dakotian with an equally
distinguished woman of this city is not
dead; it sleepeth. The woman in the
case is one of the sly, devlish sly kind
of creatures, and she is watching her
prey like cat at a rat hole. When the
man comes here again, as he is likely to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
DISAPPOINTED MINOTs.
The Committee Think They Don't
Need Land Office at Present.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-The Mino:
land district will not he created by this
congress. There is nothing of it. There
is no necessity for it. That is the way
it looks in the committee room of the
house committee OH public lands. In
the section which is intended to be in
Guided in the new district. the lands
have never been surveyed. 1t is terra
incognita. There are few settlers thus
far this year, and there have been al
most none in past years; that is to say,
Rs compared with the Bismarck and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
A YOUTHFUL FINANCIER.

One of the BUSTERS and Rising
Citizens of the Central Metropt
oils. 4
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, July CIV. H. PauIS
hamuS is one of Aberdeen's TYPICAL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
STORY OF ;YUACHA,
The Indian Princess, Who Was
Loved, Abducted and Lost in the
Dakota Lake.

Dakota Lake.
Special to the Globe.
WHITE LAKE. July 27.-From one of
the earliest settlers and man of some
observation | heard the following story
of the Indian, which was told this
gentleman by Frederick Peroe, an old
hunter and ''squaw man." who lived
with the Indians Oh the Prairie du
CHEN, Wis.,, reservation back early in
forties, and later Oh farther west.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28

fixes, relics, etc., which the Spanlards
confessed they found at their first land
ing in America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28

the innumerable lies which have found
vent through the columns of the East4
ern press. The newspapers here are
just now holding their waiting
for some fellow to knock off the chip.
So taking all in all, the people are ena
joying a very quiet time, with fine prosy
poets for lively work sand more money!
this fall. n
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-05
Capital Prize, 100000
100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each.
Halves $40; Quarters S.; Tenths 81;
TWentleths 81.

3,l34 Prizes amounting to......$l, 054, 500
Note Tickets drawing Capital Prizes
are not entitled to terminal Prizes.
For Club Rates, or any further infor-
nation apply to the undersigned. Your
landwrighting must be distinct and
Signature plain. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured bv your enclos
ing an Envelope bearing your full adj
dress.
For further Information write clearly. CIV
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange II. or
binary letter. Currency by Express let our
expense) addressed