St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
THE J0BBERS' JOURNEY.
Their Movements Through Dakota
Graphically Described by a Staff
Correspondent.
Their Reception at Mitchell, Woonsocket
Forestburg, Howard City and Else
where.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
AT MITCHELL.
PIpEsToNE, Mimi, July 10.-The morning
opened clear, cool and bright and the St.
Paul Jobbers' union and their guests after
partaking of a hearty breakfast and strolling
about the beautiful city of MITCHELL boarded
their train, which, as before advertised, left
at 8. The Great Western band played upon
the streets and marched to the depot accom-
panied by large concourse of citizens. a
large delegation of Mitchell people, large
share of whom were ladies, came on board
and visited with us as far as Woonsocket A
large and very fine collection of the products
of the country displayed at the Office of the
Mitchell Republican, was presented to the
Union and was deposited in the baggage car.
AT wooNsooKET.
The train arrived at Woon socket without
particular incident, where carriages were
found in waiting which conveyed the party
about the place. This is only kid of a
town, having been born but eight months
ago. Like others of the Dakota cities and
towns we have visited it is built out on the
boundless prairie, and has grown with a
wonderful push and vigor. 1t now has 1000
people, about all of whom turned out to
meet U.S. 1t possesses some very fine build
ings, the Damont House especially attract
ing attention. Returned to the platform
from our drive, Mr.. T. D. Knouse
gave us cordial welcome to the place
and told us about the eight sold town.
Mr.. c. D. Hackett replied on the part Of the
Jobbers and the Great Western gave several
of its choicest selections. 1t is here that the
Southern Minnesota division of the Chicago,
Milwaukee Il st. Paul railway at present ter
inmates its track. Our train was transferred
here from Mr.. w. M. Nellie, superintendent
of the Hastings & Dakota division which in
tersects the Southern Minnesota at Woon-
socket, to Fred Underwood, superintendent
of the Southern Minnesota division. A del
egation of ladies from Woonsocket accom-
panied us, and consoled the party for the
loss of our fair Mitchell friends, whom we
here bad adieu.
FoREsTBURG.
It was fully 1O:40 when our train pulled
Oopf anu ~ opop was I'LL iOiS oopet' 8
was reached, where the usual crowd awaited
us. The usual Handwriting and hurried in
Productions were made.
DIANA
Was reached at IL, noon, and a fine flown g
artesan well only 10 feet deep was spout
ing its liquid high in the air. Truly this is a
wonderful country and its wells are not
if, arf II ba
Jobbers ''Glee" club enlvened the way and
helped entertain the lady guests with several
selections.
AT HOWARD CITY.
AT 1890 the booming of cannon heralded
our approach to Howard City. As we drew
up at the station the Hutchins Howard City
band, comprised of S. Hutchins, Mrs. S..
Hutchins, Miss Carrie, thirteen years of age,
Herbert, aged nine, and Ethel, aged seven
years, aud four gentleman residents of the
place, were playing in their band wagon near
the depot. The party from the train formed
as usual, with the Great Western at their
head. escorted by G. r. Farmer and the
committee on reception. They marched to
the town hall, where a collation. awaited
them. Mr.. Farmer introduced D. D. Hard
ridge, who read an address of welcome
couched in the most eloquent and cordial
language. President Finch responded briefly,
introducing Judge Chandler, who as usual
was equal to the emergency. The guests
then attacked the banquet, and, having con-
Guided that marched again to the train, the
Hutchins and Great Western bands having
enlivened the banquet with their splendid
music. A number of ladies and the Hutch
ins band accompanied us, filing our train to
overlooking, but all were made welcome.
MADISON,
the next place of any Importance was reach
ed about 80 p. M, where the usual throng
of people, attended by the Madison Cornet
band, awaited us. Carriages were furnished,
and those Sho desired were taken to drive
about the town. An address of welcome was
made by G. D. Kennedy, of that city. The
Madison band and q number of ladies and
gentlemen of that city also joined our party
going as far as Wentworth, where all our
lady, and such of our gentlemen friends as
were obliged to return, took leave of us.
AT EGAN,
where we arrived at 100, citizens and band
were at the depot to receive US. The G. A.
R. flag hung at the front
AT FLANDREAU,
AT which place we were met by delegation
of citizens from Pipestone, the conclusion
was reached to change our programme aud
remain all night at Pipestone, which was
greeted with cheers by our party, who were
tired and desired rest The Flandreau peo-
pie met US with band and large crowd
as usual.
AT PIPEsToNE.
The train ran into Pipestone at SIS, and
the citizens and splendid band met us.
the platform beinf perfectly black with peo-
pie. Carriages were in waiting and the par
ty were taken for drive about.
Blaine at Bowdoin Commencement.
BRUNSWICK, Me-, July 10.-James G. Blaine
attended the commencement exercises to-day at
Bowdoin college. At the alumni dinner, when
Blaine was called upon, there was a perfect
storm of applause, and it was a long time before
he was able to proceed He said: 81 had little
idea when 1 accepted your invitation to be pres
ent to-day, that 1 should receive from your hands
the great honor OF a degree from Bowdoin col
lege. 1t is great dignity to be ranked with
those who throughout the whole land of letters
have done honor to this institution His excel
-cellency named one of the greatest men the
country ever saw, w. P. Fessenden. and oues-
ton whether there is to be found within this
country an institution that in four years of its
life, can show such names VIM. Fessenden,
Franklin Pierce. SARGENT Preufiss