davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17
CHURCH WILL RESIGN
If His Friends at Huron Under
stand Him-Good Words for

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Oak. Nov. 16.-The opinion
is prevalent here with leading Demo-
Gratis that the resignation of l.. X.
Church as governor of Dakota, Will be
presented very soon after the inaugu
ration of Gen Harrison. This belief is
shared in by those intimate with Gov.
Church and have knowledge of bis in
tentions. One party told your CORE
spondent to-day that he had the very
best of reasons for believing that Gen.
Harrison would find the resignation of
Gov. Church very close to the top OF the
first pile Of papers examined as executive
of the United States. Mr.. Church
has frequently exhibited spirit OF in
dependence, such as few men possess,
or could command in position OF so
great importance as the governorsnip
of Dakota, and although criticised Sc
verely at times by those of his own
party. as well as by Republicans. has
on about him, but did what he believed
was right and best. His independence
made many enemies, chief among them
NJ. H. Day, who by great effort and
deep cunning persuaded others
into believing that Gov. Church cured
only for himself and would sell his best
friend to further or gain his point. That
Gov Church is a Democrat none will
deny. but that his acts are from selfish
OF mean purposes is not true. He be-
lieves in his party and labors to main
tain its principles as he understands
them, caring not whom he otfendS,
though he would much prefer to please
all. For this sort of spirit handful of
men who have been disappointed in
their aspirations will be glad to see him
vacate the governors chair, while the
great majority of the Democratic party
of Dakota will ever remember him as
friend-tried and true--whose synlpa-
thies were theirs and whose acts were
prompted by honest convictions of
rio nd iySficn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17
AT PLUMBERS HOME.
They Were as Happy as They
Could Be over the Election in
tho Gfnfn1
SpecjaI 70 the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CAssELToN, Nov. 1G.-The Republic
cans of this city had a grand blowout
Tuesday evening in honor Of the cleo
ton of Harrison and Morton. A torch
light procession was INDUCED in, after
which everybody rejoined to the opera
house to listen to the speech delivered
by Gen. Harrison Allen on the reason
why Dakotians and the rest of mankind
should rejoice in the success of Ben
iamin over Grover. The audience was
large and enthusiastic. and gave the
general a perfect ovation.
But the celebration of the year is
held in reserve until Dakota's silver
tongued orator returns from his labors
throughout the East i'll the late catn-
paign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17
DEMOCRATS. PLEASED
at the Prospect OF Getting Into
the Union at an Early Day.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND Forks. Nov. 16.-The hope of
statehood for North Dakota brings a
CLEAN of satisfaction to Democrats here.
They expect that the old personal feuds
will be abolished and united DemOc-
racy will control the future OF North
Dakota. LII this city are. many old
timers who have been Democrats ever
since they could talk, and their fidelity
to the party will become more apparent
than ever when the state of North Da-
kota lifts its head and calls for gov
ernor and state officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17
Cnder Si0uY Falls,

Aberdeen News.
Gen. Harrison aid tie Republican
senate. as we'll as the national platform,
stand committed to the admission of
South Dakota under the constitution
adopted at Sioux Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17
CHEERFUL AT ABERDEEN.
The Hotels Are All and the Arte-
sian Wells Still Flow Freely.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Nov. 16.-Aberdeen's
sewerage system is nearly completed.
The new artesian well. which is to fur
nish native power for the system, is a
perfect success. The hotels of Aber-
deem never entertained more guests
than they are at the present time. Tray
cling men all say there is not another
Dakota city that can compete with it in
all branches of business. The weather
is fine, clear and beautiful, and farmers
are still blowing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17
ARE HILAR|OUSLY HAPPY,
But Kanouse Bottled Up The Well
Learned Inprcnptu Speeches
OF MANY YOUNG ORATORS,
Taking the Crowd to His Private Band
Wagon and Filling Them
Full.

Special to the Globe.
WooNsoCKET. Oak. Nov. lG.-Re-
publicans of this town and Huron in
dulged in rousing old roundup Of
the Observation-Disclosures style at this
place last Monday night. A bonfire and
fireworks enlivened the scene, the bust
ness buildings were illumi mated and a
fine show was the result. The court
room was packed full OF people and
some twenty orators occupied the plat
form, ready to make the welllin ring for
all there was in said Weikin, for every
man who can make speech is now
anxious to become
DISTINGUISHED ORATOR
and set himself solid with the success
full party. Sterling. of Huron, made
short speech. and the others were ready
to paralyze the crowd, when Hon: L. ID.
Kanouse-the great and only I. ID.
Kanouse-crowded into the room, and,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17
IT'S INEXHAUSTlBLE,
But the Problem Is How to Mine
and Haul 1t the Cheapest.

SPECIAL to the Globe
MANDAN, Nov. 16. Some twelve
years ago the Northern Pacific manage
ment made arrangements with one John
Warn to do some prospecting west OF
the Missouri, with view of finding
where was the best place to mine lig
mite. He selected spot some seven
teen miles west of this point and made
excavations into the side hill. He built
shack, cultivated garden. and when
the railroad was first forced through
showed the passengers, who were given
an opportunity to get Off there. what
the
SOIL WOULD PRODUCE
in the shape of vegetables and cereals.
He had also on exhibition some fine
blocks of coal that he got from his
seven-foot vein. various expeditions
that were held in those days there were
chunks of this Ignite to be seen from
John Warns mine. But the manage
mept of the Northern Pacific was
changeable In those days, and men came
to the front who knew not John. and he
met with the cold shoulder, In 1888 he
left this part of the country, disguised
at the cold shoulder he received, and
went to Buford county, on the Manitoba
road. For several years he has been
there. but few months ago he re-
turned to Morton county, and is now at
work again at his mine.
HE WAS THE PIONEER.
of our Ignite mining industry, and is
worth mentioning as such.
The coal supply for this region, and
for regions east of us that cannot boast
of their own coal. is a matter of con-
siderable discussion here at this time.
The problem is as to how to mine coal
and get it to the consumer at the lowest
possible price. The supply is so
abundant that it is standing disgrace
that this territory should possess such
riches within her hills, and use them
only within very limited locality. At
present the charge made by the men
who mine the coal, of $3.50 a ton put on
the cars,
Is TOO MUCH.
Considering the ease with which il is
mined, the price must speedily come
down considerably from this. Then,
too, the railroad rates should be con-
siderably reduced. The Northern Pa
cific railroad company has, during the
winter months, very little to haul east
ward except empty cars, and as soon as
the cast-bOund stock business is over,
the rate from the coal mines of the
West Missouri country to Mandan, Bis
marck, Steele. jamestown. Valley City.
Fargo and the intermediate towns,
should be lowered. 1t cost but little
more to haul full car than an empty
one, and the business so gained will
BE A BENEFIT TO THE ROAD
in many ways. The most important
benefit will be in the distribution of
money that now goes to the coal barons
of Pennsylvania among the miners of
Dakota, who will spend all they make
for merchandise that will come over the
railroad. The citizens of the counties
east of this point. too, will, in buying
cheaper fuel. have more money to eX
pend for other necesSarieS of life. 1t is
easy to see that policy on the part of
the railroad company such as has been
suggested would tend greatly to- i'm
prove the financial condition of great
many of the citizens that live contig-
uous to the road and the road would it
self be greatly benfitcd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17
A PoStoffce Fight.

Special IL, the Globe.
WooNsoCkET, Nov. TO- The fight for
the postoffice appointment wakes warm.
Some seven parties are now making
lively canvass. 1t is thought it will be
exceedingly warm in short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17
Welded While in Transit.
Special to the Globe.

SptClII 70 tIt UIUDe.
WAIERTowN, Oak, Nov. ia
romantic wedding occurred on the Bur-
Iington passenger train between Pipe
stone and WATERFOWL on Tuesday. The
contracting parties being Dir. WestfaIl,
of this city, and Miss Stella Marsh. Of
Muscatine, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17
Rather Extensive.

Devil s Lake Inter Ocean.
The Inter Ocean feels that it has been
Endorsed from Maine to California. from
the briny deep of Devils Lake to the
rock-tirped peaks OF the Alleghanies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17
THE GRAND MOGCL
Leads in the Expenditure of Sew
erai Dollars Worth OF Enthu-
az DOI
SiaSn,

SiaSm.
Special to the Globe.
VALLEY CITY, Nov. 16.-A Republi-
can ratification jubilee was held here
Oh the night of the 10Th inst, with Gen.
Harrison Allen as grand mogul OF the
occasion. Several hundred dollars of
enthusiasm was exploded.
In the county election the present
officials were nearly all re-elected-the
register of deeds and one or two unim-
portant officers being the only eXcep-
MISUNDERSTANDING the antagonism
of the supplement editor of the anti
Quated L. u.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17
The Pest

Roberts County Record.
The best weekly paper printed III the
Northwest is the st. Paul GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17
THEY GOT THEIR MAN,
And He Is q Good One. Who Will
Give Satisfaction to All Good
PpnnIp

Special to the Globe.
CAssELToN, Nov. 16.-Thc people Of
this city, irrespective of party, rejoice
in the success of S. 3. Bartlett, the
Democratic candidate for district at
torney. He is held i'll high esteem by
everybody who knows him. Although
this is the first time he has ever asked
the suffrages OF his fellow citizens it
will not be the last. He has demon
strated beyond doubt that he possesses
running qualities far superior to any
man in his party in the county, and
bright political future looms up before
him. North Dakota may call him to
the gubernatorial chair before many
wears shall have passed AWAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17
As Two States.

Sioux Falls Argus.
We wait and stand ready with all our
assistance. as we have in the past, to
see Dakota admitted as two states in the
nnioD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17
TRUSTEES IN a SNARL.
The Accident at the YanktOn In
sane Asylum Results in Serious
complications.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Oak. Nov. 1G.-Another
complication of affairs occurred to-day
in connection with the insane asylum
here. Trustees Woolley and Quigley
resigned from the board after major
ity of the trustees had decided to
allow Supt Kean to go on with
building the additions. Kean is
ont on bail pending action of
the grand jury. He is charged by
the coroner'S jury with criminal care
Iessness, resulting in the death Of c. n.
Thompson and Jacob Lee Oct. %. En-
pert architects to-day examined the
building and report that the accident
resulted from theremOyal of the wooden
arch centers contrary to the original
specifications. The architect who fur
nished the plans, it is alleged, charges
that they were so altered as to permit of
the removal of the arch centers, hence
the disaster. This case will have ali
airing in the courts. After the reSigna-
ton of WOoley and Quigley to-day,
Trustee Pecmiller was elected sccre-
fairy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17
THE DAKOTA PRESS.
In the Woods.

Dakota Siftings.
St. Paul GIoBE asks ''Where are we?"
1t looks as though the Democrats were
III the woods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17
The SOUTH STATE CAPITAL
Feels the Pulses of New Life, and VIII
Look Out for It's Interests.
A LOOK TOWARD BISMARCK,
And Inquiry As to What the Legisla4
ture Will Do on Various
Matters.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Dak., Nov. 1G.-The election
over, Huron has resumed the even
tenor of her way" The leisure mo-
ments of business men and politicians
are occupied discussing QueS ions per-
tanning to Dakota's interests and the liz
terests of Huron in particular. That
the result will have a tendency to settle
the public pulse into even beating,
thereby stimulating every line Of bust
Hess and giving real estate a boost. no
true Dakotian Will deny. But what will
the coming territorial legislature do? is
a query not easily answered. One thing
is quite positive, viz: the enactment OF
laws that will provide
BETTER STATE OF THINGS
for the tillers of the soil in respect TO
taxation, interest and exemption.
Among the first Things the general as
sembly will be asked to do will be 10
pass bill similar in its provisions to
that discussed here at the meeting of
the Farmers alliance, in December, on
the matter of usury. A number of bills
bearing upon this subject are already
being prepared, and when fully written
will be compared, carefully revised and
put i'll shape for presentation to the leg
iSlature. Nothing will be satisfactory
that does not strip from the money
lender large proportion of the fees,
commissions, per cents. etc, that he is
now permitted to take from borrowers
for securing loans. Tn experiences OF
the past few years have convinced the
people that in this country no man can
make
LIVING FOR HIMSELF,
to say nothing of his family, and pay
such enormous rates of.interest as are eX-
acted by those who have money to loan
either for themselves or Eastern capital
lists. This unreasonable rate has been
the cause of more suffering Ill Dakota
than all the billiards that have occurred
since the settlement of the first family
within its hordarS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17

S G Elm g t II C
Huron fellows
liable TO get
a way with
him in the
pyrote C h II ic
style of ora
tory. took a
novel, and, as
Improved. most
S ucce ) flu |
way of bot
ting them up.
Ill c III o We q
that the crowd
adjourn to the
open air, SO
THAT those out
S de could
hear. The ora
foru E;aiyafI IN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-17
&c ssnatorial Nomina,lon.

The nomination Of Mr. Fleming g.
dub ignon for senator for this district was a
surprise. IL is an excellent nomination,
however. Mr.. duBignon is young and an
bilious, and is fully capable Of filing the
Office Of senator or any other 10 which he
may aspire or the people elect him. He
has had considerable experience as a legis-
latoT. having been q member Of both the
senate and the house. he will be elected,
Of course, and il can re said in advance
that be will serve the district faithfully and
satisfactorily, and viii make a good record
for himself.
His nomination is 20 be regretted for one
thing, and that is, that he will have 10 give
up the Office Of solicitor general He has
made an excellent prosecuting officer. and
the people Of this judicial circuit, and par
ticularly Of this county, have a very
high appreciation of his services He has
discharged the duties Of his Office con-
scientiOusly, and with marked ability and
success. The people Of the Judicial district
will be fortunate If they get a solicitor
general to succeed him who is es able and
willing to guard their interests as Mr. du-
Bignon has been.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-17

TIE convention in Washington q the M
/ tional American party was not great Sue
cess From the report Of It's proceedings il
did not deserve b he. The New York dele
cation. which composed, apparently, the
! maturity Of the delegates, proposed TO man
age the convention 10 suit their own no
tions. and the consequence was. very nat
urslly, a kick ard bolt. The boilers
hired a hall and preceded ~ hold con
yent4On Of their own. Although they
numbered only twenty-five, they assert that
they represented sixteen states, while the
regulars represented only three. The regu-
lars had sixty delegates in their convention,
but. as about all Of them were from one
state. it is hardly probable that their ticket
will be generally satisfactory to the sdhe-
rents Of their party il most Of the other
states.
The convention attracted very little attsn-
ton, Tor the reason, doubtless, that nobody
tbouZht its proceedings were entitled to
more than passing notice. The fact that
there was a lack Of harmony from the mo-
me1t thatit convened indicates that the pro
mitigation Of the principles II the new party
was not the chief purpose Of the delegates
II they had been profoundly impressed with
the importance Of their movement, and
bad believed that the new party which they
were attempting to establish would COM
mand the confidence and support Of the
people they would act have attempted 70
run their convention as if it were a ward
political meeting.
The truth probably is that the American
party movement has steadily declined since
it was inaugurated In the beginning IL
commanded more respect, and excited more
discussion, than it has at any time since.
The control Of it probably has faiien into
the hands Of men less interested in It's
ayowed principles than in the success OF
selfish purposes, which they carefully keep
in the background. Many who sympa-
thiDed with it at first, and who nov sympa
thizs with the objects which it pretends TO
have in view, have ceased doubtless ~ take
any further active interest in it,
Some provisions Of It's platform are com
mendable, and are heartily approved by
per APPS majority Of tie people, but that
which is good has already been Endorsed by
the democratic party. There is, therefore,
no ned for an American party. The part
that it viii play in the national campaign
will be Insignificant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-17

Charles Croker, the Pacific railroad
magnate and many times a millionaire,
died at Monterey the other day, from the
effects of internal injuries received in the
early part of 1886 by being thrown from a
buggy in New York. The New York World
thus tells tho story Of his connection with
the Central Pacific road "Charles Croker,
once a humble dispenser Of thread, needles
and calicoes, accumulated the nucleus of
his vast fortune in a little retail dry goods
store in Sacramento. IL was quiet, dead
level sort of a town in 1860. and Crocker's
store was favorite gathering place for the
business men when trade was dull Once
man named Judah unfolded to a little knot
of cronies assembled there plan for build
ing an iron highway from the Pacific to
the Atlantic coast. He had ideas about
state mid and national aid, and coalition
of the merchants was formed and charter
obtained Crocker's saving habits, the
frugality Of his wife, always helpmeet,
and his abstemiousness brought about their
natural results. He had $4,000 in bank,
and he Clipped in with his friends in the
company that afterward built the Central
and Union Pacific railroads and made
every one OF them many times mil
lionaire."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-17
SENATOR HoAR's FALL.
The Statesman Finds Himself in an Un
dignif1ed Position.
From the Netc York Herald.

dignif1ed Position.
From the New York Herald
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-There have been
senators who have fallen from high to low
estate by degrees, but seldom has there been
such sudden fall of a member of that body as
happened to Senator Hoar to-day. The Junior
senator from Massachusetts, is well develoned
round bodied statesman, very deliberate In his
speech, very slow in his movements, very dig.
nified at all times In his behavior.
Senator Gray of Delaware was addressing the
senate on the fishery treaty when the decor1,m
of the body was disturbed by q terrible racket
on the republican side The immediate locality
of Senator Hoar's desk presented woful spec
tace. The cane seat chair was wrecked and
its broken back and legs appealed most
piteously to the galleries for sympathy The
gentleman who had occupied it a moment be-
fore was wedged between two desks His left
leg, somewhat elevated, rested on pile Of
books; his right leg mingled with what was left
of the foundation of the chair.
This supplementary way of disturbing the
proceedings aroused the Indignation of Senator
Gray who, looking for the cause became sud-
denly convulsed with laughter. What he saw
was the dignfed senator from Massachusetts
struggling to extricate himself from the wreck
and trap he had fallen into. Then the rest OF
the senators Joined in laughing at Mr.. Hoar's
misfortune. The veteran Capt Bessett hurried
to the rescue, and the Napoleonic deputy Jim
Christie, arrived in time to administer appoIi.
of senate pages. The cause of this unusual
disturbance and accident was the ATTEMPT of
Mr.. Hoar to tilt in his seat-an accomplishment
digni1ed men are supposed to be very deficient
in.
The Massachusetts senator assured his res
cuers that he was not hurt 1t was only his
feelings that suffered by the accident
Mr.. Hoar," said Senator Gray at the con-
cluson of his speech, has paid me great
compliment, for he is the last man ever ex.
pected to see fioored by any remarks of mine -
This accident to Senator Hoar reminded Sena-
tor Edmunds of what happened early in his
senatorial career, to fellow member 1t was
Senator Macdougal of California. He attempted
to cross an excavation for sewer near the
Ebbtt house one night, during the adminstra-
ton of johnson, and when w. H. Seward was
Secretary of State, but fell into it. A policeman
responded to the cry for help and lifting the
poor senator out of the mud hole asked him his
name.
My name, said The senator with some diff
Guilty, was Macdougal before ! fell into that
hole; but - me if don't think after what has
just happened to me that it ought to be changed
to Seward -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-17

A citizen Of Warren, N. j., proposes to
place the farmers of the south in condition
TO be independent of bagging trusts. The
Warren Democrat says: "Our inventive
townsman, Mr.. Adam X. Reese, who passed
much OF his time in the south during the
past year, whore he gained an insight into
the cotton business, and particularly the
packing Of IL, has shown US a new species of
packing bale, which he has perfected, and
for which he has applied for a patent,
whereby the use Of jute bagging will be en-
sirely avoided. Mr.. Reese's arrangement
does away with all compacting of cotton,
which will be a great saving in expense. 1t
will also effect great saving in insurance.
which is a very important item in the cot
ton business. We have no doubt that this
enterprise of Mr.. Reese's will be of great
practical value TO the cotton growing
interest, and shall watch its success with
much interest" II Mr.. Reese is able to cir
cunvent the bagging trust, lot him hasten
10 do 80.