davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
WILL HAVE THE SEED.
They Are Relieved by the Assur
ances to This Effect.

anCeS to This Effect.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, OAK, Oct. 19.-Many farmers
along the line of the Manitoba railroad
lost their seasons crop by hail, drouth
or other causes, and to this class the
recent high price of wheat has been
somewhat alarming, lest they would not
be able to secure sufficient for seed next
year. The attention of General Man
ager Allen K. Marvel, of the Manitoba,
was called to the matter, and when asked
if any aid would be granted by his road if
it should be needed, replied that lit
was not characteristic of the Manitoba
to allow settlers OH its lines to
SUFFER FOR SEED GRAIN
or other neceSSarieS. If settlers try to
help themselves. the Manitoba will help
them; they will be provided with all the
seed they need next season-the farmer
will be cared for"
This will set at rest many who have
been on the anxious seat for some
weeks concerning their supply of seed
grain for another season and will win
hosts of friends for the Manitoba.
Supt. j. A. Mayer, of this division of
the Manitoba, was here a day or two
since 10 lOcdCe tue new IrelSnC uepOU.
He says that business on the line be-
tween this city and WATERFOWL is
rapidly increasing. Much freight
chiefly lumber and general merchan-
dise-is being hauled westward, and
that large
AMOUNT OF WHEAT
and grain is being shipped from stations
along the line. Many farmers have
asked for cars in which to ship their
own grain and have been accOmmO-
dated. And all who desire cars will
have them furnished at once. One re-
suit of having the Manitoba here is a
reduction of nearly 50 per cord ON wood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
.PEMBINA AND WINNIPEG
Meet at Pembina and Spend a Jovia
Day in Rejoicing Over
THE NEW RAILROAD BOND
That Now Connects These Two N0ta-
BILE and Flourishing
Cities.

Special to the Globe.
PEMBINA, Oct. 19.-For some time
past the Winnipeggers have anxiously
awaited the completion of the Red River
Valley railroad, and the nth was the
time selected for the great Winnipeg eX-
cursion to Pembina over the new rail-
road. Though the weather had been
unfavorable for several days prior, yet
sufficient pride and enthusiasm re-
manned to the Manitobians to induce
them to come in large numbers to Penn
bina and the boundary line, and join in
fraternal greetings with the citizens of
the United States. Headed by Premier
Greenway and Mayor Jones, of Winni-
peg, fifteen carloads of gay and festive
Canadians arrived at the Key City of
Dakota, to celebrate the happy compile
ton of the Red River Valley railroad.
Penlbina was out sin gala holiday"
to receive its numerous guests, and from
the time of their early arrival until de-
parture at night for home the Winnipeg
eXcurSiOniStS received the most kindly
and cosmopolitan courtesy at the hands
of their Pembina hosts. Bands of mu-
sic marched the streets and welcomed
the strangers in hospitable style. Acting
Mayor TregalOney
WELCOMED THE VISITORS
at the court house in appropriate style,
and Hon. Mr.. Greenway responded Sin
able form" to the friendly words of
welcome. The premier detailed the
future prosperity of his province to be
derived from the final completion of the
Red River Valley railroad, and the
great and tedious efforts to effect it's
completion. Manitoba was now open to
the world, and competing outlet for
her great granaries was, indeed, the
one project for which she had long and
patiently sought; her future prosperity
and commercial advancement were now
determined; and no lesser good was in
store for the people of the states. who
had aided them to so noble an enter
PRISE. After the welcoming speeches
and responses were over, many of the
guests visited the dress parade and drill
at Fort Pembina, while many others
crossed into Minnesota to attend the
KittSon county fair and agricultural
show at st. Vincent. The entire day
was thus consumed by the Winnipeggers
until their departure for their homes.
Their homeward journey was attended
with much local regret, and all Penn
bina and the boundary line joined in
giving the visitors most appropriate
'send off, The visitors were we'll
pleased with their visit to the boundary,
and the Inequalities of their neighborS.
Fire rockets and bright displays were
part of the evenings programme fur
nished to the delighted excursionists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
In All the South Part Of the
Vast Territory of
Dakota.
There Was No Failure of
Crops in Any Part of
That Section.
The Manitoba Will See That
No Farmer Suffers for
Lack of Seed.
Good Decisions for the Home
Seekers Come From the
Land Bureau.
Special 10 the Globe

CpSclai 10 the GlOoe.
HURON, Dak., Oct. 19.-Generally
speaking, settlers in this part of the
great territory of Dakota would feel
better if. when the Eastern press refers
to the failure of crops in Dakota, would
be little more explicit. Dakota is an
immense commonwealth, and when a
certain district is unfortunate it's loca-
ton should be cited. The reported
failure of crops will not apply to this
part of Dakota. South of the line of
the Northern Pacific railroad there is no
PROSTITUTION because of crop failure"
In these parts, as IN all central, south
and eastern Dakota, there is ''enough,
and to spare" Farmers, business men
and the general
PUBLIC ARE HAPPY
because of the good crops and the high
prices paid for them. These price have
been gOdSend to Dakota farmers, and
they are making the best possible use of
all the cash they get for their products.
This fall will see hundreds of real eS-
tate and chattel mortgages lifted, and
good supply of provisions for the winter
stored away in the homes of the tillers
of Dakota soil. They have a right to
rejoice and be glad,' for they have had
dlsc0uragementS almost without limit.
With few years good crops at fair
prices, the Dakota farmer will ask no
fayors of his Eastern brother-he will
nave wealth of his own and a surplus to
loan at moderate rates of interest. Give
the prudent, Woodworking farmer of
Dakota chance, and he will get ION
top every time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
THE PROXIES FOR EFFECT
Make an Advance on the Liquid
Forces, and Put Some in Limbo.

Make an Advance on the Liquid
Forces, and Put Some in Limbo.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Oct. 19.-The Pro-
hibitionists are making move along
the line for the effect it may have on
the coming election. No less than half
of the saloon men have been arrested
already, and warrants are said to be in
the hands of officers for nearly all the
rest. Most of the defendants simply
waive examination, and are bound over
to the grand jury. The jury has already
been drawn, and it is claimed by Pro-
hibitionists, that the saloon men are not
much afraid of any vast amount of in
dictments which may be brought.
There is no charge of anything unfair
in the drawing of the jury, but
ProhibitiOniStS are not at all
satisfied with its makeup. Que case
was submitted to trial this week-the
Territory VS.. Mark Bridge--f0r selling
liquor the 18th of July. The defendant
and three witnesses Swore that Bridge
Is. but the three complaining witnesses
swore that he was the party who sold
the liquor, and the justice bound him
over in the sum of SlG0. During the
trial District Attorney Polk and ID. r.
Bailey, attorney for the defense, got
into heated discussion over the pos
session of a memorandum book. The
discussion developed into a catch-aS-
catch-can wrestling match. varied by a
smuggling contest to the finish without
gloves. The deputy sheriff finally in
terfered. and the justice was too much
of chump to inhict a fine for contempt
of court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
That Is What Gov. Church Did
With His Several We
toes.
Some Worthy Measures Failed
in the Slaughter Of Ex-
travagance.
But Over Half a Million Dol
lars Was Saved to the
People,
And Indirectly a Vastly
Larger Amount and a
Financial Wreck.

Caldwell. of the Sioux Falls Press, who
at one time was on his stomach before
the governor of Dakota for Office,i is now
endeavoring to assume an upright posi-
ton as stalwart Republican by vain
glorious assertions and valiant warfare
on the governor, thinking, no doubt,
that by strut and noise he can obscure
HE HE aaWgn hnmiliating position. Caldwell
in a late ISSUE of the Press, says:
1.-THE great -overshadowing issue in this
campaign is the necessity for making the
anti-Church element supreme in both houses
over all possibilities of vetoes and everything
else. However unpleasant or unsatisfactory
any feature OF nomination may have been.
this cannot be permitted TO count az against
the great necessity of supporting the nominee
if he may be certainly and positively de-
pended upon to vote for overriding the
gubernatorial voto."
This brings up the inquiry as to what
bills passed by the last legislature were
vetoed by Gov. Church.
We append complete statement of
the appropriation bills of any amount
which failed by reason of the governors
veto. Every taxpayer in the territory
should study the matter well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20

west. His latest move is the order re-
qniring the immediate examination of
the files of suspended entries in his
office and the issuance of patents to
land so suspended where the instruc-
lions have been complied with.
During the administration of Com
missioner Mcfarland, a large number
of homestead and presumption entries
were suspended for various causes. 1t
has been the custom in these cases
when requirements were complied.with.
to send the entryman a personal letter
notifying him that his entry had been
approved for patent. but the order
issued by Mr.. Stockslager does away
with that work; the entry, as soon as
approved. is patented and the patent
forwarded to the land Office in the dis
trict in which the land is located. This
order also applies to large number of
entries suspended by ex-COmmissioneI
Sparks. In the aggregate they will
number several thousand entries. OF
course, goodly number will be for
Dakota settlers and will make glad the
hearts of thousands who have waited
patiently for from four to six years for
their land patents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
MORE STUMPS ARE NEEDED
For the Red Hot Campaign the Castles
Are Wrestling With.
A SIDE SHOW OR TWO OUT.
Some Republican Stills to Be Pro.
Vided for the November
Funeral.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Oct. 19-If there were any
stumps in CasS county they would. like
the girls wire hustle which she used for
a scoop net, be awful handy this fall.
In lieu of these, however, the school
houses and barns are in requiSlti0n for
political meetings, which are said to be
well attended and frequently very warm,
more so than the weather at this sea-
son of year would seem to indicate.
Speakers are as numerous as ministers
at camp meeting, and the eloquenee
which is being pumped from the gigan-
tic brains of lawyers and lawyers stu
dents would set whole road full of
tumble bugs to rolling among their ia
vorite fruit with the utmost of profund-
ity--or words of q similar signifcane.
All parties are we'll represented in this
strife for Office, and in the language of
one of 'em, will make, not Rome, but
CASS COUNTY HOWL
before the day of election arrives. In
this they are evidently correct, for the
political elements are becoming mad
enough to not only howl. but bite, if
opportunity was afforded them to eXer-
else their canine emotions.
The third party, a Mr.. Hicks, has
come out for sheriff, and Solieits the
votes of his friends for that office. 1t is
now anticipated by some that the third
candidate for the council will be hon.
Ored with call to ''do up'' the present
ambitious gentleman and be popped
upon the voters just in time for scoop.
However this may prove to be, there is
no question as to the foolhardineSS of
such an attempt. Those now on the
ticket have their wires all strung, and
now to keep them up and in proper ten
sion seems to be the principal in fact,
really the only hard work to be done.
For some time Mr.. Stimmel has been in
the field and doing some excellent
TALKING FOR HIMSELF
and candidates. This week the pom
derOuS presence of Mai. Edwards has
made itself known in different localities,
and no doubt all will have an oppor-
tunity of seeing him before the day of
terror" arrives. The real issues of the
campaign are being handled without
gloves by both parties at the present
time, but as the time grows shorter
there will be some carving done by diff
ferent candidates on the Republican
ticket, and the splendid repast of dead
Democrats, which they now anticipate
feasting upon, may be around with their
best clothes on prepared for Republi-
can funeral. The indications are now
favorable for such result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
NOT THEIR CAPITAL.

Mr.. MATHEWS has good deal to say
in his speeches about the wrongs of
Dakota, all, of course, attributable to
the Democratic party. This is also the
song of the Dakota gentlemen who have
secured campaign jobs from some of
the Republican committees in the states.
1t seems to round out the sOnOreuS pc
RODS, and fill out the vacant passages
in their Oratorical efforts. The remedy
prescribed is to elect MATHEWS to con-
gress and various parties of similar pO-
Htical color to the national legislature.
They are tC at once add two states to the
national galaxy framed out of Dakota.
1t is conceded on all sides that terri
tory possessing the requisite population
and other usual qualifications should
have the door to the Union swung open
to it. There is no disposition to deny
that there has been an absence of proper
alacrIty in the legislative branches at
Washington in inviting into the ma
tional household the young aspirant- 1t
is paTtisanship, not accuracy, to insist
that the fault attaches exclusively to
any one party. 1t is a good many
years stree the territory was
first possessed of the numbers to
claim recognition in the line of
statehood. During all the time since,
the Republicans have held possession of
one branch of congress, generally of
the administrative branch, also, and
much of the time, of both houses of con-
gresS. They could have let in new
state without asking the consent of
the Democrats considerable portion of
the time, and it is believed to be fact
that there has been no period when. had
the Republicans so desired, they could
not have made Dakota a state. They
have insisted that there should be two
states or none. The people of
the territory have shown by the
only vote ever taken on the
question that they are pretty equally
divided Oh the subject of division and
two states, or admission as a whole.
Mr.. MATHEWS is credited with the doc
laration that he will resist admission
twenty-five years unless division can
first be had. If he takes that ground
it does not become him to pirate off the
wrongs of Dakota. The lack of home
rule is the alleged embodiment of the
wrongs, and this can be as effectually
relieved by admission as one state as
two. 1t is beyond cavil that the persist
ent demand of the people must ulti-
mately prevail, be it for two states or
one, but the chief advantage has been
in reach at all times, except for the OPP
position of the Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
SoaccDherg's Trials in Trying
to Be a Party Candidate
and Honest.
The Republicans Assess Their
Office Holders Ten Per
cent---TWO Kick.
The Prohibs Try to Make Capt.
tai by Punching the
Blind Pigs.
Special to the Globe

SpeCiai 10 the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Oct. 19.-It has recently
leaked out that the now notorious letter
OF acceptance of G. A. Soderberg was
not written by Soderberg at all, but
was prepared by lawyer of this city
on plans and specifications drawn up
by the Republican committee. The
proof for this is private letter written
by Soderberg to member of the local
alliance who had raked him for his be-
trayal of Harden. Soderberg wrote in
substance that he wanted to support
Harden, but that this letter was pre-
scented to him and he was given the OBJ
ton of signing it or being removed from
the ticket. He therefore signed the
letter, which pledged him to support
the territorial, district and county
tickets
But the unlucky granger is in trouble
agains w. w. Cooke, who is running
on the Independent ticket for county
auditor, came out in an approved inter
view Thursday, i'll which he said that
Soderberg had just pledged himself to
vote for Cooke. This coming after he
had pledged himself
TO SUPPORT HARDEN
and then come out for Mathews, has
raised Juror among his supporters,
who are completely nonplussed at the
alacrity with which the honest candi-
date can break his most solemn prom
iSeS. They confess themselves unable
to understand how man can change
front with such rapidity and serenity
and still claim to be wishing election in
order to purify politics. As matter of
fact, SOderberg means well. but he is
getting so badly mixed that he doesn't
know whether he Is going or coming.
He wants the support of the gang poll
ticians. and he therefore tells them he
is for Mathews. He wants to appear
friendly to the farmers. and he there
fore tells them on the side that he will
do the.right thing by Harden. He doesn't
mean to lie, but
HE GETS MIXED
and is forgetful. He does in simplicity
what Blaine does in deSign-adaptS his
position to the eXigencieS of the case.
1t is not duplicity with him. 1t is sim
plicity and gullibility. He is Janus
by accident, and because he finds it
easier to be cowardly than courageous.
But he has hurt himself greatly in
this district by his course. Farmers
have lost confidence in him because he
allowed the gang to dictate his letter of
acceptance. The politicians have lost
confidence in him because they have
found out that he was playing fast and
loose with them. 1t is now likely that
both sides will mangle him in Novem-
Der. and if he is elected it will simply
be because his majority was so large
that the most egregiouS political er-
rors could not lose him the district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
NOT so BAD n MAN AS SAID
Is What a Hughes Republican
Convention Concluded About
the Administration.


the Administration.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, OAK, Oct. 19.-Speaking of
the fight that is on by the Republican
party of the territory against Gov.
Church reminds one that the people
hereaway don't regard the governor as
such very bad man. AS illustrative
of this, at the late Republican county
convention the committee on resOlu-
tionS, according to custom and in the
old, stereotyped way, brought in the re-
suit of their labors. which, of course,
included along down its course dia-
tribe eondemning the national and ter
ritOrial administrations. New during
the reading, this set resolution denounc-
ing the governor and his administration
caught the ear of an attentive dele
gate, who moved that it be considered,
and then got. up and with surprising
honesty gave them his views
straight, declaring that Governor
Church had made an eXecu-
tive of whom the people of Hughes
county, not excepting the Republicans,
had no reason to complain. Upon sober
thought the convention thought so too,
and the resolution went by the board.
The immigration office is part of the
aforesaid administration, and it's estab-
lishment at Pierre, together with the
way it is conducted by Pierre citizen,
gives no one. not even the most rabid
disciple of the e. Q. p. any grounds for
complaint. In fact, there are reasons
to thank the executive for the boon of
letting this important factor of the ter
ritorial administration remain at Pierre
"a factor that Bismarck fought hard to
retain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
A CIVIL SERVICE MATTER.
The Republican OficehoIders Are
Assessed 10 Per Cent and Some

Inc hepuDilcan OmCcnO3uerS are
Assessed 10 Per Cent and Some
Mutiny.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Oct. IA secret Re-
publican meeting was held few even
ings ago in this city in which county
and district politics were talked over.
The caucus decided to make an aggres-
sive campaign from now on in order to
save the district which, all expressed
themselves, began to look little Shaky.
In order to prosecute such a campaign
it was logically concluded the commit
tee would need some money, and in Or
der to raise money it was decided to
make a 10 per cent assessment on the
salaries of all Republicans holding
office in the county. All recognized that
this was in strict harmony with civil
service reform and agreed to she'll out
their percentage except twO-RegiSter of
Deeds Phillips and Treasurer SwenSon
kicked. Phil fps thought he could be
elected without the help of the Sapient
committee, and said he didn't care a
darn" about the rest of the fellows.
SwenSon protested because the assess
ment was to be on this years salary,
which amounts in all to about $1,000,
and not on the salary for next year,
which will only be about $1,000. He
thinks he could probably stand $500 for
the good of his country, but he swearS
by all the Shiny Serpents of the Nile
that he won't pay $500 to be elected to a
$1,000 position. The effort to bring the
boys to time is creating a merry sub
rosa row, which now and then bubbles
up to the surface and catches the eye Of
tina passer-by. Republicans. of course,
Indignantly deny that there is any
mutlny ON board, but an occasional
muttered growl and an answering
threat, gives the whole matter away.
What settlement will he made can not
he known till the clouds roll by.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20

In his speeches Mr.. MATTHEWS does
not d attempt ia discuss the tariff, al
though admitting the need Of reduction.
His ideas on the subject are very vague
and inconsistent He is only sure that
the Republican platform is all right.
simply because it is put forth by the
party-he indorses the high tariff Chi
cago plank and the WatertOwn reform
and reduction position. No wonder
that his head is in a muddle over the
subject, and he is forced to the confess
iol that it is too intricate and cOmpli-
Gated matter for MS comprehension.
No attempt is made to meet the clear
and fOrcible presentation of the
question by Mr.. HARDEN. The
effort of Mr.. MATTHEWS and others
party speakers is to excite parti-
san feeling over absolete questions and
divert attention from the general issue,
which is the only one that gives the
delegate canvass significance. No man
from DOkOta can vote at Washington
upon any question, and the early at
tainment of statehood will leave the
delegate little time to ferret out the
lines of influence there. But the voting
on the ticket that represents the ma
tional issue will have large value as the
declaration of half million of intelli-
gent people upon matter that deeply
affects their material interests. To
avoid meeting this, the policy
of the Republicans is to bring Gov.
CHURCH and the territorial admin
istration into the arena. Whether there
are vulnerable features in the acts of
the officials at Bismarck or not has
nothing to do with the delegate can
vass. The result will in no way affect
the course of these gentlemen. and will
indicate neither.approval nor disapprov-
al of their measures. The Republicans
are unhappy because Mr.. HARDEN can
not be turned from the central and ma
tionaI issue to these side and irrelevant
matters. However much he may de-
sire to oblige them, his course is the
correct one. The verdict of the ballot
b0x for delegate will relate to the prOp0-
sitions of the st. Louis and Chicago
platforms alone, and these are the
proper topics for discussion.