davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13
DIKOTA,

The territory of Dakota, our nearest
neighbor and more than sister-for Min
nesote ana Dakota are joined by closer
ties than boundary lines can sever-is very
much store up' at present over the ques
tion of statehood and division. 1t is very
generally admitted that the territory is
too large and unwIeldy for single state,
and the inhabitants have tacitly agreed
that division should be made, and the
forty sixth parallel has been chosen as the
dividing line between north and south
Dakota. But here comes the rub. The
representatives of the southern section of
ne territory short time ago called a
onvention at Sioux Falls for the purpose
oi framing constitution, and without so
l-luch as saying Shy your leave' appro-
priated the name of Dakota. Now comes
tie north Dakotians, and though conven-
ton at Fargo protest most emphatically
az inst the action of the Sioux Falls in
al propriating name that has been rem
de ID famous throughout the civilized
VIC ID by the natural productions of the
noi hern portion of the territory.
Tue Fargo convention is right. Dakota's
onl. claim to fame has come from the
veal of grain and mineral products that
have been produced north of the forty
sixth parallel of latitude. That fame has
beer great and worldwide, sufficient in
deed 20 serve for two states, but if the ter
ritoTy is to be divided on the line proposed
the section that has won tine honors is Ger
tainly entitled to wear them.
There may be but little in name, on
ordinary occasions, but when it comes to
naming state it is something different.
If there is to be state of Dakota it should
comprise the territory from which has
come the wealth of cereal products that
has been the wonder of the world; which
produces the grandest herds of cattle that
ever roamed over a prairie; that has
lavished natures gold and silver in count
less millions upon the world. If there is
to be Dakota in the sisterhood of states
let the northern part of the present terri
tory wear the name. 1t is diadem she
has fairly won, and she should not be rob-
bed of such jewel at this late day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13

l cannot discover that there has ever been
engrafted upon this enterprise any construc-
ton company to suck the prosperity that be-
longs to the original growth. VIM. M. Evarts
at the driving of the golden spike.
Can it be possible that Mrs. Evarts
never heard of the construction company
IN which Jove Wheelock and Bill King with
their mutual friend" feeced the N. P. R.
R. out of $4,000. There were others in
the conspiracy and the loss to R. R. was
over million of dollars, and caused the
failure of Jay Cooke. That company had
a contract for IS cents for every cubic
yard of earth removed and they sub-let it
at % cents a cubic yard. In 80 days the
gang wrung out of the N. P. R. R. over a
million of dollars, and forced Jay Cooke
into bankruptcy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13
Efe0uut Presents.

The Helena Independent gives the fol-
lowing description of elegant presents
which were made for President Willard
and Vice PresidentOakes by that city:
Last evening we viewed a beautiful
piece of workmanship, consisting of pen
rack, to be presented to President Willard
by Agent Stone, of this city. The uprights
are highly polished mountain goat horns
seated in base of Gregory bullion. The,
horns are imbedded in solid silver, made
from the assay buttons of 1920 tons OF the
same bullion. Set in the base are
two specimens of the original
ore. The twelve holders for the pen
rack are made of gold bullion pro-
duced at the Boston and Montana gold
mine, known as the Gloster mine situated
twenty-six miles northwest from Helena.
A plate of pure silver forms the face of
the base, attached to it by gold rivets, and
bears the following inscription: 1000
Fine. Product from Gregory Bullion,
Helena, M, T., September 8, 1885," A.
duplicate of this, but little smaller, is
being made for Thomas F. Oakcs. The
workmanship is elegant, and is by Mr..
John Steinmetz, of this city, who is with
the firm of George P. Reeves & Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13

j. B. McCULLAGH, the versatile editor of
the st. Louis Globe, whose health gave
way little time since under prolonged
and excessive strain of labor, has quite re-
covered, and is about returning to his post.
''Mack' is one of the brightest men in the
profession, and has that indispensable
qualification for successful editorialship.
ga nose for news" He thinks President
Arthur has been making good record
and is nearer the republican nomination
in 1884 than any man in the country, but
his chances depend on the success of re-
publican harmony in New York. Next to
Arthur he considers Edmunds the
foremost man. Mr.. McCullagh
is outspoken in favor of Randall for the
speakership, giving two reasons therefor,
first because he is the best speaker since
Blaine and Colfa1, second because he Is
sound on the tariff. The Republicans seem
determined that Mr.. Randall shall be
made speaker and they may be gratifed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13
The Irish National League.

This organization had large and en-
thusiastic meeting last night, at Turner
hall, the occasion being the reception of
Mr.. Thomas Brennan, the ex-secretary of
the old land league. Mr.. Brennan arrived
yesterday noon and stopped at the Mer-
chants hotel, where he was waited on by
the leading Irishmep of the town, and con-
graduated upon his safe arrival. In the
evening the Knights of st. Paul, the Cru
saders and the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans formed, and with the Great
Western band marched down to the
Merchants, where they met Mr.. Brennan
and escorted him to Turner hall. The
band was stationed at the left of the stage
and while the audience was assembling
the band played several medley's of Irish
airs, which greatly pleased the crowd.
When Mr.. Brennan and the committee
having him in charge went upon the
stage the distinguished gentleman was re-
ceived with very happy applause which he
duly acknowledged. The meeting was
called to oraef 81 {; Mr.. William Louis Kel-
ly, who briefly explained the object pur.
poses and aims of the organ
ization, after which he introduced Mr..
Brennan, who spoke with much earnestness
upon the wrongs of the Irish people. It is
seldom that speaker is received by st.
Paul audience with so much earnestness
as was Mr.. Brennan last night. What he
said was good, and he was interrupted all
the way through, continually by the most
enthusiastic and evidently earnest ap-
plause. His remarks were full of good
things, and he has the happy faculty of
saying what he has to say in a very taking
way. 1t is impossible in the space
to be devoted to the matter to do that full
justice to the subject that it really de-
serves. One of the best and most elo-
quent points he made was in regard to the
inability of the English government to
protect Carey. He did not mention
Carey's name but the audience did not
need the name to know who he referred
to. He pictured the English government
with its vast military and naval service,
its wealth and power, and yet with all
this that powerful government could
not and did not protect
this infamous man, and he went to his
doom in spite of all the efforts of the
English government to save him. This
declaration was received with the liveliest
applause. His description of the suffer
ings of the Irish people were very touch
ing, and the outrages and wrongs inflicted
upon the Irish people by the British gov
eminent were dwelt upon and emphasized
with eloquence of high order.
Mr.. Brennan was followed by Mr..
John W. Willis who made a short
and attractive speech which
was received with favor. At the close of
Mr.. Willis remarks the meeting was
closed by Mr.. VIM. O'Keefe singing "God
Save Ireland" with the audience and the
band joining in the chorns. It was very
interesting meeting throughout and will
go a great way towards keeping up the
patriotism of our Irish people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13

The Cincinnati Enquirer describes SEN
ator Sherman as being phenomenally pa
tent under affection. This is a delicate
reference to the havoc g. Foster and other
traitorous men played with Sherman's
Presidential chances at Chicago. Sherman
was so "pheno menally patient" under that
affection that he kindly allowed Foster to
pay his hotel bills. 1t is cold day indeed
when Sherman, the austere, does not find
some chance to turn penny or two.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13
THE ST. PAUL

hibition one Jersey COW and calf. A. Har-
rington has on exhibition one fine Holsteip
bull. De-Jouster has two two-year- old
heifers and three yearling heifers.
To-day we find large accessions to the
entry list. Mckay Bros. of Arlington
Heights, ILL., have four Clydesdale stall
lions, namely: Jany Wallace, Badly, John
Armstrong and Prince John. John Ed
one imported Clydesdale stallion, 'Duke
of Edinburg," and one three fourth blood
stallion, "Lord Byron" G. W. Waldron,
of Rochester, has Que stallion, "Boot
jack" Clydesdale. William Miller, of
Tivoli, has one Hambletonian stallion.
"Otto," and thoroughbred, "Mink,"
Thomas Wilson, of Dover, has one Nor
gan brood mare, "Pert," two Clydesdale
mares with colts. one two year old flly
and one yearling gelding. G. G. Batchel-
der. of st. Charles, has one mare and
colt. DR.. D. M. Derknen has one brood
mare and colt. N. A. hvseboon, of South
Troy, also has brood mare and colt.
Albert Ringry, of Stewartville, has one
two year old FLY. A. Allen, of Roches-
ter, has one brood mare and colt. Robert
Starmer, of Stewartville, also has an ex-
hibition a brood mare and colt. VIM.
Johnson, of Rochester, has one brood mare
and colt. F. G. Smith, of Rochester, has
entered one two year old flly. E. f.
Dodge, of Rochester, also has one two year
old FLY.
FLORAL HALL.
Entering at the north door on the west
side of the hall is the display of the
Rochester seminary, under the manage.
ment of Prof. E. W. Jung, principal.
The display consists of anatomical, chem
ical, astronomical and philosophical ap-
paratus, and is very creditable. The
chronological exhibit of Mr.. @. Austin in
this connection is very fine, containing of
nearly every insect indigenous to this eli
mate.
The entire west wing is devoted to the
display of fancy work, the productions of
fair and skillful fingers. All imaginable
styles and patterns of needle work are seen
here, with designs beautiful and elaborate.
The angles of the rotunda on the south
west and northwest are occupied respec-
lively by Professors G. G.. Curtis, of st.
Paul, and d. Darling, of Rochester Bust
ness college, in splendid exhibit of
ornamental penmanship.
In addition to all of these are the art.
musical and floral displays, mechanics and
merchants exhibits entirely too numerous
for description at one writing. The fruit
display is beautiful, and all varieties are
fully represented.
A crowd of ten thousand people are on
the ground.
We learn from Secretary Van Camper
that arrangements have been completed
for grand military display on Thursday
A regiment of infantry from Fort Smelling
accompanied by General Terry and staff.
the regiment band and other celebrities
On Thursday the 2:55 race
The special between Captain Herod and
Van Arnim, will take place after the mill.
tary display.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13
Gold DjScOce r1y.

Gold is alleged to have been discovered
in Kidder county, near Steele, on tn 9
Northern Pacific railroad, $50 miles west
of Fargo. Children of farmer were look
ing for crystalized stones and brought
home specimens containing free gold,
some of which were brought to Fargo. The
country there is rolling prairie, and the
theory is that the stones containing frag-
ments of gold are the remains of boulders
which foated in that vicinity during the
glacial period from Turtle mountains or
some of the mountains in the northern
country. Kidder county people are said
to be half wild over the occurrence, and in
vestigations for more precious metal will
begin Immediately.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13
THIS Seasons Crop.

There has probably been no season in
the history of Dakota when the result of
the crop of wheat and oats was looked for
ward to with as much anxiety as during
this summer. Last year the yield was
light, and during the winter, spring and
summer money has been very scarce and
speculation slow. Legitimate business
has not materially suffered, but a large
number of real estate men have gone out
of business, and at loss of money others
have held on, waiting for the result of this
seasons crop to demonstrate the fact that
North Dakota contained in itself the re-
Operative powers which would bring back
the business, and more than repay the ex-
pense of hanging on. The time has come,
and the fact is demonstrated. Never. pro-
badly, in the history of Dakota has the
yield of wheat, generally, been so large,
and with the vastly increased acreage the
supply of wheat from this region will ex-
coed the fondest hopes of the inhabitants.
The harvesting machine com panies have
been overrun with orders, and probably q
thousand machines more could have been
sold from Fargo alone, had there been
enough of them in the market.
The average yield throughout the Red
River Valley is probably the greatest
in the territory, running from twenty-six
to twenty eight bushels TO the acre. In the
James river valley the average will be
lower, though there are many crops that
are very good. Twenty bushels will about
cover that average, though the elevator
companies are making preparations for
about twenty-five. On the Missouri slope
it will average from sixteen to eighteen
bushels; and when it is considered that
even at ten bushels an acre, at fair price,
wheat pays for itself, some comprehension
may be gained as to the cause of the usual
prosperity of Dakota.
Newspapers throughout the east have
been busily engaged during the past year
in defaming Dakota. Letters have been
written by class of smart alecks who
seemed to suppose that money actually
grew on stalks in this new northwest. They
we're right in that, money does grow on
stalks-wheat stalks-but it has to be Gull
tivated. But this fact did not seem to be
taken into consideration, and most of the
articles which have been published con-
corning Dakota, defaming her crop-grow-
ing capacities aud belittleing her inhabi-
tants have been the product of the minds
of disappointed seekers after wealth with
out work.
With the marketing Of the present crop
comes revival of all the business inter-
asts of the territory. New houses, assum-
ng an air of luxury, will be built on
farms; this will, Of course, augment very
argely the trade in fine furniture. Musical
Instruments are now being sold in large
numbers throughout the farming neigh
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13

Balance que treasurer 1890. $SZ DO
Respectfully submitted,
THos. A. PRENDEGAsT,
st. Paul, Sept IL, 1888. Secretary.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The election of officers then took place
the judges being W. H. Mead, G. F. Con-
ley and Capt. Davis. The election result
ed in the unanimous choice of the follow
ing officers:
President-John Dowlan.
Vice President Thomas Grace.
Secretary-Thomas A. Prendergast.
Treasurer-Edward McNamee.
Attorney-James ]. Eagan.
Directors-P. Keigher, James King, M.
j. O'Connor, John Bell, John Caulfeld,
Henry O'Gorman,a Joseph Mcclellan, P.
T. Kavanagh, Thomas Manning, George
Mitsch, Sr.
Auditors-W. P. Murray, P. J. Dreis,
Edward O'Connor.
The high standing of the society may
be inferred from the immense demand for
the sum of $65,OOO of the twelfth issue
being sold last night. The collections last
night amounted to $500 and there was
loaned $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13
THE HOME.

Annual Meeting of the Home Building So
ciety Last Evening-The Report of the
Years Doings.
The annual meeting OF the Home Build
ing society was held in the old court
mouse last evening, there being full
attendance of the stockholders and direct
ors. Aid. John Dowlan, the president,
presided, and the proceedings were very
enthusiastic.
ANNUAL REPORT.
The sixth annual report was read by the
secretary, Mr.. Thos. A. Prendergast, and
as it embodies succinct and careful
statement of the splendid condition of the
society it is herewith given in full:
To the President, Board of Directors and Mem
bers of the Home Building Society:
GENTLEA1EH: 1 submit herewith for your con-
sideration and approval the sixth annual and
twelfth semi-annual report of the condition of
our society, at the close of its business, Sept
IL, 1888, as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13
The Training School.


The city Training school opens next
Monday at 8 a. m. in the new High School
building, corner of Tenth and Cedar
streets. The pupils of the primary schools
connected with the Training schools WILL
admitted by making application to the
principal on Monday. Pupils of the Train
ing department, other than those men
Toned above can receive cards of admis-
sion by application to the Snnerintendent
If the schools at his Office in o Id Fellows
block, before Nor 6sy. The 81 gh School
proper will not 10 opens lor some days.
A regular communication of Ancient Land
mark lodge No. 5, A.. F.. and A.. M. will
'e held in Masonic hall, this Thursday evening
1t 80 p. m. Work in E. A. degree.
By order of the w. NJ,
VIM. DAMPIEB, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13

In the course of year or so it will not
be necessary for Mr.. G. A. Arthur to re-
pair to the Yellowstone park to get drunk
with Mike Sheridan. The chums can
have their "bum" at home, and nobody
will care,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13

YANKEE editor in commenting on the
fact that "the Crows danced" for the Vii
lard party, remarks that this is nothing to
brag about, for crows can be seen dancing
about New England corn fields from the
time the hoe covers the seed until the crop
Is housed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13
Pennsylvania Legislature,

HARRISBURG, Sept. 12.-The house this
morning, after lengthy discussion, agreed
to the ''no pay" resolution az amended by
the senate, that no appropriation be report
ed after September 10, except for officers
and employees. The senate did nothing
except recommend the appropriation bill
to the committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13
DAKOTA& MONTANA

The Daily GLOBE has established North
western Bureau devoted to the news and genera
interests Of Dakota and Montana. Tho head
quarters of the bureau Will be located at Fargo.
with an office on Broadway nearly opposite the
Headquarters Hotel, and adjoining the Red
RiVer National Bank. Parties having mail
correspondence relative to this section
of the country should address DAILY GLOBE,
Fargo, D. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13

The Chicago Inter-Ocean remarks:
"While we may hope to see Mr.. Chester A.
Arthur in Chicago frequently. it is proba-
BILE that we will not soon have another OPP
portunity to show our respect for him as
president" Of course you won't. The
next president will be a Democrat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13
A Splendid Run

New York, Sept. 12.-The steamer
Amerique, which was falsely said to have
met with a disaster just after she left Ply
mouth, proved the righteousness of the
story and demonstrated her speed by max
ing an unusually swift run. She was sig
nailed off Fire Island at 1:35 this after
noon with all on board we'll.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13

AT coming conference at Rome the
attitude of the American Catholic clergy
towards the Irish American agitators is to
be discussed. 1t is subject which the
head of the church will have to handle with
mittens nm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13

GEORGIA grew this year $3.50, 900 "water-
millions" fed 100000 to took and mark
eted the rest northward for $250,000. In
Georgia the watermelon has evidently
usurped the place of cotton as king.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13

The st. Louis Post-Dispatch says it
takes man of the Foraker pattern-good
stomach,no nerves,and little or no brains
to stand the racket of an Ohio campaign.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13

In 1868 Judge Jere Black had his right
arm broken in eleven places by railroad
accident. It was never of much use to
his left hand after he was sixty years of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13

FINALLY Uncle Samuel has got mad at
the freaks of "0klahoma Payne" to squat
himself and band in the Indian Territory
and has taken him squarely by the ear.
having arrested both himself and his lieu
fanaDfs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13

ME-Too PLATT is at the head of the
Tioga county delegation to the New York
Republican state convention. The waters
of Richfeld springs won't wash his sins
aWaV
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13

SENATOR GARLAND, of Arkansas, who is
now in Washington, says his state will send
solid delegation to the Democratic ma
tionaI convention in favor of Mcdonald.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13

UNCLE RUFUS HATCH has made up his
mind that he will not soon again pilot a
party of English dudes across the country
"a very sensible conclusion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13

IT is rumored that the London Times is
about to reduce its price to penny.
Even the Thunderer is at last coming down
to its real market value.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13

TIE death of Hugh j. Hastings, for
nearly half century the editor of the
New York Commercial Advertiser, oblit-
crates the last vestige of the primitive
journalism of the metropolis. Mr.. Hast
ings was contempersneous with Greeley
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13

A POURING rain down east yesterday
drowned out sill attempts at horse trotting
and ball playing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13

WHAT those Louisville fellows can't
think of and put into practice to swell
their exposition receipts is not to be found
in the records of cheek.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13
The JHr1f List

The grand and petit jurors for the
November term of the district court were
drawn yesterday. The following is the
list:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13

JOHN BRIGHT has been photographed by
electric light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13
AMOUNT p.-D IN ON EACH SHARE OF STOCK.

n. B.-There IS six months difference in time
between the date of the issue of each OF the
series, with the exception of the eighth, which
dates one year after the issue of the seventh
series.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13
T6v WEEKLY GLOBE.

ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1888
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13
The Grand and Petit Juries.

The following grand and petit juries for
the district court for Ramsey county have
been drawn. The grand jury is to assem-
BILE for duty on the 25th of this month and
the petit jury on the 1st of October next: