Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-22

grams to the paper, and watch the
interests of the supporters throughout
his district. He is eminently competent
for the work, and enters the field with
fervor and earnestness, and the hearty
cooperation of the clergy and best class
of Catholics.
A CONTRACT.
"Now," said Major Sullivan, after
explaining matters, and displaying
a copy of the handsomely
printed Emerald, 81 want the people
up here to know something about
the paper and the cause, and wish you to
write me good conscientious notice of
1t. Take what space you need. How
much do you think would be about
right!"
The reporter modestly responded that
che could easily fill page, for the sub
ject was rich with interest"
Cali right" exclaimed the prompt man
of business, "and if the page is not large
enough, add column"
This was found necessary, and hence
the GLOBE appears this morning enlarged
to suit the enterprise of Major John j.
Sullivan, and it is certain that this will
prove an interesting page to the great
masses for whose edificatiOn it is pre-
pared.
WHAT MAJOR SULLIVAN SAYS OF THE
COUNTRY.
Gone of my principal ideas in making
this visit" quoth the major, "was to in
spect it thoroughly in order to decide as
to its advantages and attractions for Irish
colonists. desire to give the thousands
of people to whom The Emerald talk.
the most truthful and accurate
information obtainable about this great
region of which so much has been said and
written, and felt that if I should make a
personal inspection could talk and write
more Understandings. Emigrants have
so often been deceived and misled that
| they are extremely suspicious "and
! timid."
l
this is good country for your people %
!, THE DUAL CITIES
'Itell, you sir, cannot half express my
surprise and delight, Twas totally UMPIRE
pared for such wonderful development
and prosperity, and such opportunities a!
are apparent on every hand
JUST LOOK AT ST. PAUL.
Where is another city in the Union tina
commences with its growth-its boom
On nearly every block l fine
massive substantial buildings going VI
on foundations as solid as the marble
beds of Italy. find warehouses nearl.
bursting with goods. Houses doing
millions of dollars of trade annually
Railroad trains heavily loaded going il
y all directions to the fast-opening country
I find men rushed with business, rapid,
accommodating fortunes.
AND THEN LOOK AT MINNEAPOLIS,
the huge mills turning out their thousand
of barrels of flour day. Train load afte
train load of the best flour made in tn
world departing for distant points, evel
reaching the poor suffering people o
Ireland. And 1 tell you cannot but re
joice when think that free Americ
/. is rapidly undermining the I'm
earned prosperity of the Englisl
aristocrats, who begrudge their poor ten
ants potful of potatoes. We will brin!
our countrymen over here and leave tn
land barren and unworked, forcing tn
lazy owners to depend upon those nov
worse than slaves, for loaf Of bread
Yes, Minneapolis with her lumber, he
flour, her poletial residences and her live
active business men, is sight worth
long journey to see."
"Have you visited the agricultural dis
tricts9"
II 81 have So impressed have beer
with the country on the line of
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
that have determined to devote an en-
tire monster edition to the northwest
With special train and sketch arts
the country will be gone over and l will
show you sample of journalistic enter
prise such as was never before undertaken
My friend, John F. Finerty, of the Chi
cago Times, and brighter man does no
live,s told me wonderful stories of tn
country when met him at the Metropoli
tan a few days since, but he did not begil
= to do the subject justice! tell you tn
land on the Northern Pacific railroad
, is
: A PERFECT HEAVEN FOR IRISH COLoNIsTs
1t excells anything l ever dreamed of.
"Have you inspected it prett
thoroughly?"
eyes. found good quantity of tim
Der about and beyond Brainerd, but whel
I came to the famous park region, wher
groves, lakes and rich prai
l RE openings are so splendidl
4 intermingled, l said to myself, The En-
glish lords can keep their parks; here ar
I natural ones that far excel them Her
1 would see the neat cottage of settler
surrounded by thrifty farm, and located
! on spot fit for
THE PALACE OF AN EARL.
l saw groves and lakes that would temp
the most honest poacher, but all free t.
everybody"
"On went, passing through prosper
GUS villages, hearty, contented men an(
rosy, healthy maidens thronging thu
platforms at the stations The Villages
were pictures of beauty, clearly and nets
as many of the towns in the old country
which have existed for centuries. An(
then the cities! See Brainerd!
BUIIT IN A PINE FOREST.