davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
BIRTHSTONE IN NORWEGIAN,

Between the Heads of the Two
Fargo Scandinavian Journals.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, July 6.-The little poW-WOW
which was mentioned in the GLOBE last
week as occurring between the Norweg-
ian editor of the Posten and proprietor of
the VeSten, wherein there was broken
nose, has resulted. as was anticipated
by those who understood the lay of soil,
III the VeSten coming out with a square
Democratic announcement as against
the newly married Institution, which is
Republican to-day and Democrat to-
morrow.
Considering the storm which is now
raging between these otherwise reput-
able periodicals andthe chances fors'pap'
in the fall election, the uhinitiated
might suppose the old Posten had the
advantage, but as the nominees o. the
Republicans in this county this fall
will be such that about One-third of the
party will
WANT TO KILL
the said nominees, we warrant the larg-
est portion of the proceeds to the new
Observation-Disclosures sheet. Mr..
Julseth has of late been very enthusi-
astic in his avermentS of loyalty to the
Republican party and its nominees,
while Mr.. Trovoten has made no dec
iarations of actual fealty to either party,
neither is he publishing a paper for
fun. So while he will undoubtedly
make the Posten smell birthstone in
Norwegian, he will see that the funds
are always in bank to pay expenses and
will never go dry nor hungry himself.
Julzeth upon the other hand is very lib
orally inclined, both in the receipt
and disbursement of money.
In fact, the air might be filled
with flying dollars and should Julseth
catch one, he would go and treat be-
fore putting up his hands for more.
Trovoten would catch everything in
sight and keep it too. Not even the
Norwegian statesman from MoOrhead
would get on to cent, much as he has
played good lord and good devil between
the belligerent parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
sEANCE WITH LOCKED DOORS
In Which the Spiritual Needs o1
the Church Are Freely Dis

In Which the Spiritual Needs of
the Church Are Freely Dis
cussed.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, July 6.-Ever since Rev.
Beard left the passionate of the Congre-
gational church for a larger and more
lucrative field in the Lords service, the
matter OF his successor has been theme
of discussion and argument among the
leaders of the church. Last Sunday
was set as the time for meeting to
consider the matter of "calling" Rev.
Sims, of Valley City, or some other as
might be considered best. We are in
formed the symptoms of an agreement
Hunt wanted Brother Sims. Brother
Smith thought he could get all the re-
lIgious instruction he required in half
an hour. while the Sims exhortations
were known to be about four times that
lenght. Brother Hunt thought man
ought to earn his money, and he wanted
A GOOD LONG SERMON.
Brother Fisher sided with Brother
Hunt and free speech" was generally
INDUCED in, setting forth the merits and
dement's of Brother Sims. The said
brother was presentand appreciated the
glowing eloquence of Brother Hunt in
his favor, while Brother Smith was set
down as a recalcitrant sinner. who, once
a good orthodox" has been Beecher-
lied until hell has taken back seat and
a half hour of heaven is all he can stand
at one dose. During the discussion the
doors were locked and no unregenerate
newspaper man could gain admission.
This was entirely unnecessary, how
ever. for it was just as easy to hear
from the outer walls as within the sacred
precincts of the sanctum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
PATRIOTISM UNCORKED

At FargO-Ancient Heroes - Mis-
cellaneous Effervescence and
Hilarious Hilarity.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, July 6.-The Fourth of July
was not annonced to be celebrated in
Fargo, but the patriotic spirits could
hot rest. The descendants of the Puri-
tans arose with the sun, donned their
white shirts, busted up the old black
coat, and, cane in hand, started out to
see that the boys did not OverdO mat
tiers. The smell of firecrackers made
their old watery blood Jingle, and long
before they reached the
CASS COUNTY CLUB ROOMS
there was music echOing along the
lines all the way back to Bunker hill.
Capt. Searles, who graduated i'll the war
of 1912: Gen. Alonzo Chapman, who
drove the mules that hauled the
wounded off the field of Bull Run No. g;
Adolphus Luger, who had the coffin
contract; Zephania HOlZer, who fur
nished the beef and pork; Record
er Brown, who smuggled hard tack
into Iihhv prison, and cOlOred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
A MICAWBER TOWN,
: Boom. and the dEop Promise Is

: Boom. and the Crop Promise Is
Roseate.
Special to the Globe
AZ FAULKToN, July 6.-Faulkton just
now is like Misunderstanding for
something to turn up. 1t has had
checkered existence. The land was
seripted and the city laid out in the fall
of 1882. In the spring of 1888
the only occupied buildings were
a hotel, store and sa-
Don. During the summer of
that year perhaps dozen new build
] iligs and fifty inhabitants were added to
the town. There it rested for about
three years, during which time it was
twice defeated for county seat, which
came very near wiping it out of exist
ence. In the summer of 1856, chiefly
through the labors and influence of Mai.
Picker, the champion of women SUIT
frage in the legislature of 1884, the Chi
cago & Northwestern was detected from
its original course sufficiently to strike
the town, and in the fall of the same
year the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
built through the town.
The incoming of these two great
roads of course gave us a great boom,
from which we are but now recovering.
Everything, as usual, was Overdone.
And as result in few months, sew
eral firms had either closed out, or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
IN THE LEAFY BOWERS
The Amber Fluid Took Its Ref
uge With the Fair Dispensers.

Special to the Globe.
KIMBALL, July Can innovation
upon the usually sacred-to-be-kept Sab
bath has just been made here. Brule is
a license cOunty-locai option having
failed, by small majority, to carry
last fall-and considerable talk has
been made against the open manner in
which the saloons are run on Sunday.
To make less talk in this
matter one of the saloonmen-Charies
Thies by name-bought a nice farm on
the outskirts of the town, and there,
within the leafy and cool retreat. the
lager and pretzels add to the pleasure
of the visitors. Nearly the whole town
turned out to see the new garden"
and many nickel did the neatly attired
damsels take in. Patrons now flock to
it and promise to continue their trade,
and Mr.. Thies commences to grow fat
once more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
worse, been closed up. But by the in
I, eXOrahle law of

worse, been closed up. But by the in
eXOrable law of
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST,"
business establishments have been
pruned down to about the actual needs
of the country, and each line is now rep
resented by from two to four good, sub
stantial firms, each doing good. safe
and paying business. But just now
we are waiting Tor something to turn
up" The early part of the season gave
us hopes of one of the most bountiful
harvests that has ever been given to
this country. Hot winds during
the past ten days have somewhat
blighted those hopes, but good, soak
ing rain, continuing for two days, has
revived our hopes, as well as crops, and
if nothing further comes to injure we
will have one of the most profitable sea-
sons in the history of the county. 1t is
for this we are waiting, as most of our
purses are sadly in need of repleniSh-
ing. Among the many contemplated
improvements which a good crop will
assure is an artesian well and new
school house. Three new churches have
been erected during the wear,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
SIGNS FROM DAKOTA
That a Rampant Canvass Will
Bring Success to Mr.. Cleve-

mat a ram PAM SdhSdS5 " Ni
Bring Success to Mr. Cleve-
land.
Special to the Globe.
KIMBALL, July 6.-There is a Ger
man in this town by the name of George
Bloeser, who, like the remainder of the
old Pennsylvania Dutch" conducts
his daily, weekly aud monthly work by
the dictates Of his '.alminic," and who
firmly believes that he has the signs of
the parties down to pretty fine point.
He has diagnosed the state of affairs
thus: The Republicans nominal
ing on or about the 10Th INST,
at the time that the sign was
in ode crawfsh'' cannot expect to win,
for who ever heard of aerawfish getting
anything or doing anything success
fully? On the other hand, Mr.. CIeve-
lands nomination was made when the
sign was in the ram rampant, fore
runner of success so plain that none can
fail to see in him an emblem Of sure
winner. While che prognosticator of
this bit of news looks complacently on
all attempts to alter his claim, the null
titude take pleasure in listening to his
original explanation of the ideas therein
contained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
THE FARMERS HAPPY.

And All Others Feeling Good Over
+ the Magnificent Crops Growing
in Dawson County.
Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, OAK, July 6.-The condi-
ton of crops in this county, Dawson,
on an average the county through. could
not possibly be better. The yield of
wheat will be simply immense, while
all other kinds of small grain and vege-
tables are in condition which promises
the largest yield in many years. Flax
will displace part of the early-sown
corn. The outlook is very flatter-
ing, the copious rains of the
past month leaving the ground in
a condition which will insure
steady and sure growth even if drouth
should occur. Farmers as rule are
very much encouraged, and feel highly
elated over the prospects of bounteous
harvest and an advance in prices for
their produce. Trade i'm all lines is al
ready feeling the stimulus of quicken
ing activity, and it can safely be said
that the sun does not shine on fairer
spot than the velvet green-covered prai-
ries and fourishing fields of Dawson
county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
THE CRAFT Will ExCURsE
And Take in the National Park,
and All Other Good Things Pos
esy,Ja

ana rake in the National Park,
and All Other Good Things Pos
sibIe.
WATERFOWL. OAK, July 6. - The
committee charged with arranging for
an excursion to the Yellowstone park
for the editors, publishers, reporters
and correspondents of Dakota, report
the following: Time for starting,
Sept. 3; go to the park via
Northern Pacific railroad: those who
desire to do so, can go to Salt Lake City.
Denver and Omaha, via Union Pacific
railway. A special car will be placed
at the disposal Of the party for print
ing office. MesSrs. Marder, Luse & Co.
Will put in press, etc.; the Minnesota
type foundry furnish all the type. ETC.,
needed for the occasion. The North
western Newspaper Union furnish a
special auxiliary sheet for daily paper,
to be issued on the train. The Ameri-
can Press association will furnish
all the plate matter needed. This is to
be grand excursion, and it has been
the aim OF the committee to arrange
matters so that every person having any
claim on the profession can join it.
Persons intending to make this trip, or
desiring further information will adj
dress G. w. Ainsworth, Watertown,
OAK. who will be pleased to explain the
conditions on which the excursion can
be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
MUSCULAR THEoLOGIANs.
They Knock the WorldlinSs Out
on the Diamond.

on the Diamond.
Special to the Globe
LARIMORE, July cat the school
meeting Tuesday evening high school,
course was adopted which will admit
graduates to any of the colleges in any
of the studies except the ancient Ian.
guages. The first class will graduate
next June. At the same meeting the
school taxes for the ensuing year were
voted-19 mills. Six or seven students
from Union Theological seminary. New
York city. who are scattered over North
Dakota doing missionary work during
the summer vacation. cOngregated here
to spend the Fourth. Immediately
game of base ball was struck up be-
tween them and the Larimore second
nine. The latter expected an easy vic
tory, but the young preachers proved
the best ball players thas have graced
the diamond here. Four innings re-
suited in a score of Il to in favor of
the preachers. The Democratic county
convention is to be held here Friday of
this week to name delegates to James
town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
UAkUlA MWNFUiNfS
The Money Loaners Dodge
the Taxes Like Tariff
ties.
Some Lively Effeveseenee at
Fargo on the Day ef
The Fight at Mitchell Over
Local Option Will
Be Hot.
Notes From All Parts Of the
Gpsat Terri
tory.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ELLENDALE, Oak, July 6.-The board
of review of this town is now in session,
and are looking sharply after the 3 per
centers. Several of the money loaners
have already been before the board and
made affidavit that they had no personal
property in the county liable to as
sessment. Others are to follow to-
morrow. So it ever was, so it ever will
be. The more money one has the more
he likes to avoid taxes. But they are all
Republicans and don't care how high
taxes are providing it comes out of the
borrower and not the lender. Just SO
with high tariff. 1t is good for the
manufacturer, for it increases his prof
its and compels the consumer to pay not
only the whole tax, but royalty be-
sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
A WAR INCIDENT.

Col. Hughes Relates a Thrilling
Personal Adventure at Gettys-
burg. ir,,-
MANDAN, Oak, July 6.-l travelled
to st. Paul recently with Col. Alexander
Hughes, of Bismarck. The gentleman
was Oh his way to the Chicago conven-
ton, and thence to the site of the battle
of Gettysburg, where there was to be a
reunion of old soldiers who took part in
that memorable conflict. The colonel
was reading copy of late issue of the
Century Magazine, which had an Illus
trated article Oh the subject of the bat
tie. THAT is very NATURAL" said he to
the writer, as he pointed to an illustra-
ton of a clump Of trees with plain in
the background. II remember that be-
fore the battle my regiment was camped
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07

prieter of the firm is so much encour-
aged that ne put in steam power. His
product goes west, and he says the de-
mand is increasing every week. Farmers
who make any pretentions at dairying
are putting in modern creamery plants,
with windmill power, and doing away
with the domestic plans. They find there
is more money to the farmer and not
half the trouble to find a market for the
creamery made butter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
Camp of Tawny Nomads.

SpcclaI 10 inc UIUIe.
WuI.IsToy, OAK, July Ga band of
fifty-one Indians, claiming to be from
the Turtle Mountain reservation, have
been in camp here for the past week.
They were reported to tie commanding
officer ut Fort Buf0rd, ID. T., as being a
band of ia ding Indians such as come
through here each year, beg and steal
until fall, then return TO their respective
reservations with all tie surplus stock
they can steal and drive away. The
matter was referred to Editor Wilson,
of the Beacon. for investigation, which
resulted in having tnem returned i'm
mediately to where they belong, they
having no rass to permit them to travel
through the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07

gentleman w il 0
used to know the
boy that BACKED
Grants boots, head
ed by a 'critter"
who fought Indians
b e + ore b | a C k
Hawks time and
uses scalps for a
money purse, made
up theJnucleus of a
party that would
have done credit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
"A PROSPEROUS CITY.

A Community That Has Enter
prise and Faith and Is Pushing
to the Front. So
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, July 6.-No city in
the territory is making greater progress
than Grand Forks. Our citizens are
showing their faith in the town and
country by investing their money in i'm
proyements. There has been over $780,
600 expended already this summer in
new buildings and improvements on
the old ones. There are number of
fine residences in course of erection,
ranging iii cost from 5000 to 81, 900, be-
sides several substantial business
blocks. The city never Witnessed
greater prosperity than at the present
time, and yet we hear no boom. There
is not vacant business house or dwell
ing ta be had in the city. Business is
good and every one is prosperous and
happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07

etership undergoes Kaleidoscope
changes, for every time the sheriff calls
upon the ''boys" with communication
from Judge Trip in the form of an in
junction, he meets new proprietor.
The result is that the first penalty acts
the same as low license and is not suffi-
ciently heavy to stop the sale. The SEN
tinient among the majority of voters
this fall will be that high license is the
better way of controlling the sale, and
that it is far better that the $1,000 or
$4,000 received be placed in municipal
improvements than to remain in the
hands of the saloon men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
THE FIGHT IN DAWSON.
The Vets Predict a Waterloo for
the Drys, and High License VIII

Win.
Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, Oak. July 6.-Indications
go to show that the license men in this
county will make determined fight to
win in the November election this fall,
they having already secured more than
the required number of signatures to the
call for an election. The Prohibition
lists, on the other hand, think they can
carry the coming election as easily as
the last, and will make an equally de-
termined effort in placing in Office only
those county and city officers who are
favorable to their views. The ''wets,"
however, are confident that the coming
election will be a "Waterloo" of defeat
to the 'sdrys," for the reason that their
ranks will be REINFORCED by many who
voted the Prohibition ticket last fall
who will not do so again, see
ing daily signs which go to show
that the saloons are selling
as much liquor, or nearly so, as last
year, and without revenue to the city.
1T is a fact that there is as much paint
ing" as ever, which fact is as true of
ALL OTHER ''DIiY" CITIES
as well as of Mitchell. lniunctions are
placed upon the saloons, but the propri-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
Lets Its Light Shine

Special to the Globe.
RAPID CITY. July 6.-Rapid City is
also the best lighted town in Dakota.
The electric lights on the streets have
just been mounted on poles that rear
them high above all distractions, and
the result is that the dozen or so lights
that are distributed in different parts of
town light many times greater than
before, and the dark places are all made
paSSable now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
And Will Stand and Vote for Tariff
Reform and Its Friends.

Special to the Globe.
IPSWICH, OAK, July Ga Democratic
mass convention will be held here Sat
urday to select delegates to the terri
torial convention. The Democrats see
the necessity of a united party, and will
do away with the Day and Church fac
tional fights, with view of doing some
good work this fall. Since the Demo-
Gratis elected superintendent in once
strong Republican county it has given
them backbone similar to that of our
distinguished president. 1t is not SO
much the Democratic party that makes
them walk to the front as it is
THE TARIFF ISSUE,
and our farmers propose to fight on these
grounds. Republicans have very little
to say on this issue, and are trying to
ring in the bloedy-shirt racket. Maj. l..
A. Burke will organize Democratic
club here Saturday evening and give US
a tariff reform speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
Hardin Enjoys a Boom.
Special to the Globe.

special 10 the GlODe.
HURON, OAK, July cat a public
meeting this evening arrangements
were completed for the fair and state
hood convention to be held here next
week. Indications are favorable for
large attendance.
Since his Endorsement by the Deadly
county Democratic convention last
week, j. w. Hardin's candidacy for
delegate in congress has grown radidIy,
and he is now enjoying a boom. lie
will have a large support from South
and Central Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
RATTLING OF THE ELEMENTS.
Buildings Blown to Pieces---Im-
mense Fall of Rain.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LANGFoRD, OAK, July Elm the ter
rife storm this week common pail
away from any building was two-thirds
flied. Some four miles east large I'M
occupied house was blown over and car
ried fifty feet from its foundation. A
barn was blown to pieces, and a new
house, nearly completed, was moved
four feet from its foundation. The mill
is completed and commenced grinding
July 4. Crops of all kinds are growing
finely. y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
Crops in Good Condition.
Special to the Globe.

Df'tsCinI % titc 1lODt.
YANKroN, Dak., July 6.--The condi,
ton of growing crops continues flatter-
ing throughout Southern Dakota. Farm-
ers report that the crops are as far adj
vanced as they were at this time last
year. Rain has fallen in showers dur
ing the week anu the hot weather has
had beneficial effect upon corn. Rye
is b;.inr cit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07

CLASS COUNI1 CLUB
dedicated to music and exhilaratiOn.
After this they sat down in the back
alley parlor and told over the deeds of
valor of which they had been the heroes,
from running down a pig. to stealing
Mormons' wives and kissing squaws on
the sly. At an early hour July 5, 1888,
deacon. who never took anything except
he washed sheep, but was found by one
of the good sisters to have just 365
sheep and an ugly old ram that had to
be washed between meals. So, notwith-
standing there was no celebration in
Fargo, there was heaps of celebrating,
and the good old ways of our fathers
indicated. the proclamation of Mayor
Anes, of Minneapolis. upheld, and the
great day made memorable by the
amount of grog disposed of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
Caned By lis Friends.

Special 20 The Globe.
GEANp Forks, Oak. July 5.-Robers
Ber5h. for number of years promi-
ncnt druggist here, leaves tomorrow for
st. Paul. vile! he will 20 into business
ON East Seventh street. Admitting
friends presented him with gold
headed cane to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
LAND OF GLADNESS,
Becf us Heaven Distills the Bis
Crop Producing Element Freely

Crop Producing Element Freely.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, July 6.-NO country
in the world ever had better prospect
or a more promising future before it
than has the Red river valley at pres
ent. The long-needed rain came at
last, anu the ground is now thoroughly
soaked; wells, coolies and rivers are
filled with water, and thrifty, bounteous
crops are to be seen on all sides. II
nothing happens to the crop between
now and harvest we will have the larg.
est crop ever grown in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
BEYOND THE MUDDY.
The People Rejoice at Plentiful
Rains Which Insure Splendid

Rains Which Insure Splendid
Crops.
Special to the Globe
GLADSTONE, July 6.-The summary
OF the June precipitation. as recorded by
the local obs river, amounts to sos
inches, exceeding by two inches
the highest record of three
years ago, which gave June,
July and August 6 inches each month.
In Stark and, Hettinger counties the
rains have been frequent and farmers
report that never before since the set
tlement of the West Missouri country
mas the grass grown so luXuriantly as 1t
has done this year. Not alone grass,
but all Kinds of grains and cereals are
looking magnificently. All the streams
In this section are very high.