davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
RATHER ROMAN
70 Establish Sort Of Newspaper Taus!
in South Dakota.
THE HEAD AT THE CAPITAL,
Which viii Be Pierre or Some Other
More Fortunate
Point.

Special to the Globe.
YANKTON, Oak, Nov. ga gigantic
scheme for the establishment of news
paper in South Dakota, which shall be
the organ of the new state, is in process
of incubation. The capital stock OF the
newspaper is to be 100000 provided
Mime polis parties can be induced to
put up that much CASH. 1t is the inten-
ton of this syndicate to locate itself
AT THE CAPITAL
of the new state. 1t will own several
country papers in neighboring towns,
all of which shall be under the chief
center atthe capital. The originators
of this enterprise intend to equip and
and operate a job printing department.
and building, wherewith to do the public
printing for the new state. The plans
outlined show that the syndicate will
control
A PAPER AT PIERRE,
(Which, by the way, is where they ex-
pect the capital to be located, at Can
ton, WATERFOWL, DeadwoOd, Sioux
Falls and Huron. These papers, while
not belonging to the syndicate, will be
controlled by it. for which their owners
are to receive certain dividends from
the earnings of this wonderful institu-
ton at the capital. 1t is needless to
say that the capital stock is not yet
paid up, and it is the prediction OF the
writer that this visionary scheme will
never be realized. Dakota will make
great big state, and there are about 225
printing establishments that are all as
bring candidates for this patronage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
CUT OUT THE RECEIPT,
And Don't Be Victimized by the
Fellows Who Ask Dollars for Lit.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, OAK, Nov. GA half dozen
or more fellows are going over the
country selling. or attempting to sell, a
receipt to prevent the accumulation of
SCOT in pipes or chimneys where soft
coal is used. and by the use of which
they claim ton of coal can be made to
last half as long again as if used with
out the application of this
''MARVELOUS LIQUID"
Farmers are those who are generally
vIctimized, some in this vicinity hav-
ing paid as high as SO for the receipt,
or purchased the preparation at as
large sum.
THE RECEIPT
simply consists of four pounds of conf
mon salt, half p0dnd of borax and
two tablespoonful of soda dissolved in
from two to three gallons of water and
sprinkleG over Il ton of coal and per-
mitted to dry. If those who read this
item will cut this out they will have no
use for the fellows who are going about
SWindling them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
-------------------------.s
THE MOsp L. PORTANT

Meeting Of the Alliance at the
Convention City of the North.
Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Nov. 23.-President
Loucks and Secretary Soderberg, OF the
Dakota Farmers alliance. have issued
official notices that the next annual
meeting of that organization will be
held in jamestown, commencing at p.
NJ. Tuesday. Dec. II. This meeting
will be the most important yet held in
the territory. and local alliances are
urgently requested to elect delegates.
formulate plans and adopt such reso-
buttons as they wish to bring to e at
tentiOn of the alliance. Reduced hotel
and railroad rates have been secured.
The meeting will in all probability con-
tinue to the end of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
they ARE OLD FRIENDS,
And VIII Serve Him in the Best
Paying Offices I hey Can Get.

Paying Offices 1hey Can Get.
Special TO the Globe.
BISMARCK, Nov. 23.-The Republican
party has multitude of statesmen
whose breasts now swell with eXultant
hope and expectation, many have dis
covered since the election that they are
old friends of the president-eloct, in
fact the number who, owing to this fact,
HAVE \ SURE THING
threatens to exceed even the numerous
cousins of Mrs. Cleveland.
Notably and boastingly in the class
first mentioned we find Gil Pierce. of
Bismarck. Gil has made slate for
President Harrison of territorial ap-
pointments to succeed the present DEM
0cratic officials, pending admission as a
state. 1t is hardly necessary to men
ton the fact that Gil Pierce's name
heads the list of patriots. 1t was not
intended that it should leak out at pres
ent, but, owing to the eXuberant joy of
little Rea,"
THE CAT GOT OUT
of the bag. Little Rea" means John
Rea; he is so called by the boys to dis
tinguish him from Oscar Rea, the pres
ent register of the Bismarck land Office.
Oscar is over six feet in height, broad
Shouldered and a man in intellect as
we'll as in size, while John is diminu-
tive in stature, Sallow, lean and always
possessed of hungry look. Well, the
slate is Gil Pierce tor governor and Gen.
Ward. of Grand Forks, for secretary.
Little Rea" is to have Tom Church's
place as private secretary to the gov
crnor (his Boosting of this fact is what
gave the whole thing away. His selec
ton as private secretary may be Op-
posed by the people OF Bismarck, as
they hold him i'll great contempt by rea
son Of his craven attitude as
A MEEK MUGWUAP
While enjoying Office under Cleveland,
and thoroughly understands the hypoc-
rasy of his present ELUSIVE party zeal.
John is very anxious for the position.
as he is entirely out of job, and no
doubt would make the governor fair
p. s., as he writes a good round baud
and has had some experience in clerical
work while in the land office. He is
willing and active, and is particularly
qualified for on errand boy. 1t is not
expected that these appointments will
be made until after Harrison is inauger-
ated, much merriment is therefore
caused in Bismarck by the curious
actions Of the gOvernOr-eXpectant VINO
since election may at any reasonable
hour be seen riding around Bismarck IN
a hack drawn by a fine pair of horses
with Little Rea" perched upon the seat
with the driver; before election walking
was good enough for the pair. There
is many slip tWiXt the cup and the
Gp." More anon. GRADER"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
GOOD MAN FOR SPEAKER.
He Was on the staffof King Victor
Emmanuel in the War of 1859.

Col. M. M. Price, the recently elected
member of the house from the Eighth
legislative district, was born in Holli-
daysburg, Pa, Dec. 25, 1896, and is a
man of more than ordinary ability and
experience in legislative affairs. He is a
son of Hon. Hiram Price, a member of
congress for sixteen years from Iowa,
and also commissioner of Indian affairs
under Presidents Garfield and Arthur.
Col. Price is a graduate of Iowa col
lege and of the AndOver Theological
seminary. Was admitted to the bar In
1857 and to the supreme court in 1896.
Has the degrees of A. b., A. Nj. and LII.
ID. He went to Europe in 1853
and was aid-de-camp to King Victor
Emmanuel in the Austrian and Italian
war in 1859. He returned home at the
breaking out of the civil war and was
commissioned to raise the Thirteenth
Iowa infantry. At the close OF the war
he was appointed by President Grant
CONSUL GENERAL
to Marsellles, and was charge de affaireS
for year and half at Marseilles for
the German empire. On his return to
the United States he served ten years as
clerk of the United States circuit court
at st. Louis.
He came to Dakota in April, 1885. and
opened up a farm of 400 acres near
Letcher, in SanbOrn county. Realizing
the injustice and oppression with which
the poor settlers of Dakota were treated
by the corporations, capitalists, trusts
and gamblers in produce, the colonel
spent much time and money travelling
over the territory, rousing the settlers
to realization of their power, if COM
bined, and really did much to pave the
way for the organization Of the Dakota
FARMERS ALLIANCE,
which followed later.
Col. Price is most ardent Republic
can and has done much for that party,
and yet he does not owe his present
nomination and election to the Republi-
can party. On the contrary, it was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
THE ANNUAA ALLIANCE

Meets at Jamestown in December
and Promises to BE of Great In
terest.
Specia. TO the clone
WooNsoCKET, Nov. 23.-Thes.annual
session of TIE Farmers alliance, which
conveneS at Jam -stoWn Oh December
Il, promises to DE one Of more than Or
binary Importance, i'll fact it is said that
there never was as prominent gather
ing in Dakota as the alliance cOnven-
ton at Huron last year, and the present
one is of much more Importance. At
least 800 delegates will attend the James
town gathering, and the coming legis-
lative enactmentS favorable to the farm
ers will be discussed ami plans laid for
pushing them through. Bankers are
getting quite anxious over the usury
bill Wnicil y IL be introduced. The ALI
ance is very strong in this locality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
FARGO'S GREAT CATERERS
Who Have Given the Place Note
For the Well-Fed Looks of the
People.
PERRY G.. soMERs


was born in Cleveland, o., in 1S50-is
therefore Buckeye, to all intents and
purposes, and like all Buckeyes he has
been lucky in making friends wherever
he has sojourned. He came to Dakota
in 1888 and has ever since been engaged
in the culinary business, reaping har-
vests of money and winning thousands
of friends. To appreciate him you must
know him,.and to know him is to respect
him as a gentleman and true man in
every sense of the word.
JOHN vINSON
is a Minnesotian by birth, the record
having been made in 1919. Has been in
Dakota long enough to learn the ways
of the world and to take broad views of
all matters of both public and private
character. Therefore it is that he, like
Mr.. Somers. has hosts of friends, of
which they are both worthy. May their
years be long and they never tire of
doing good to their fellow men and
women,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
FLOWING IN DAKOTA.
High License-Departing to the
Two Washingtons.

Special to the Globe.
GRoToN, Oak, Nov. 23.-The city
council has passed an ordinance fixing
saloon licenses at 1000 per annum, and
druggists permits at $40.
The ladies of the Episcopal Church
Guild gave a farewell tea to Mrs.
George |. Jones and Mrs. Wallace Gray
Thursday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. W. G. Allen. Mrs. Jones removes
TO Washington, ID. c.. and Mrs. Gray to
Washington Territory.
The weather continues fine and farm
ers are blowing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24

large majority in favor of establishing
a county poor farm, the county conf
missioners have advertised for pro-
p0sals.
John III. Owen. ESQ.,. the district
attorney, who has just been reelected,
has resigned his dual position as city
clerk and city attorney of Milbank. and
Mayor Volkmar has appointed Thomas
l.. Bonek, Esq, a Democrat, to fill the
vacancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
NOT VERY .s.H LICENSE.i
Grant County Votes for the Sale
and Fixes the Fee at $500.

Grant County Votes 1Or the Sale
and Fixes the Fee at $500.
Special to the Globe.
MILBANK, Nov. 25.-The canvass of
the vote in Grant county having shown
majority of 15S ''for the sale" the
city council of Milbank has granted
license for the term of one year to three
saloons, requiring the fee of 500, fixed
by the charter, one-half of which goes
to tine county. to be paid spot cash IN
advance. This action upon the part OF
the toLncil will have the effect of keep
ing down the number of saloons and
preventing irresponsible parties from
opening up on three months license.
By causing a years license fee TO be
paid in advance, it will also cause the
saloonkeepers to more strictly observe
the law. as they will not care to take
chances on htving their licenses re-
yOhed and FORGETTING so much money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
SOME IMPORTED DUDES
Are at the Front With the Repub
licans and Reaching for Spells.


Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, Nov. est is rather
amusing to witness the frantic efforts
of the Republicans of North Dakota to
bring about harmony in their ranks.
In this city, as in every county, there
are personal feuds that will never be
healed. Republicans cannot sOlidify
themselves. And especially is this the
case at the present time. The spoils
are in sight and every man is putting
his best foot forward. There are few
imported dudes who would like to gov
ern and control the affairs of this dis
trict. They are more like carpet-Dag-
gers than Gov. Church, and the old
timers object to interference. Such
seems to be the situation. Meanwhile
the Democrats are silently Watching the
fun and laying plans for future success.
Good management will carry North Da-
kota for the Democrats, and that man
agement will not be lacking when tie
proper time comes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
HOW THE CITIES STAND.
AS Shown by the Votes They Cast
at the Late Election.

Special TO the Globe.
HURON, Nov. 25.-Until the last cleo
ton. Fargo has had the credit for cast
ing the largest vote of any city in this
great territory. But her glory in this
direction has faded. In the election of
Nov. 6 Sioux Falls came to the front
with 153 more votes than Fargo, and 295
more than Grand Forks, thus winning
the distinction of having cast
TIE LARGEST VOTE
of any Dakota city. The vote cast
in Sioux Falls was 1888; Fargo,
1850: Grand Forks. 1,23S. Aber-
deem cast 927 and Jamestown So
Huron 72S, and Rapid City 694, just
twenty-four more than Mitchell, which
cast GO. Wahpeton and Lisbon came
near being alfke-Wahpeton 423 and
Lisbon 425.
TIE CAPITAL CITY
Bismarck--comes up with 1853 but is
beaten by Deadwood with 1875: Madison
41O and Milbank 3l9. with Devils Lake
365. In none Of the above named cities
was the entire vote gotten out unless at
Fargo, where there was unusual III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24

At the election, it is alleged, and can
doubtless be proven, that much illegal
voting was done, and that those votes
were cast for ''Walsh and whisky" The
result showed Walsh twenty-five votes
in the lead, and it is expected that this
majority can easily be overcome. Walsh
has friends, and. it is said, will make a
STUBBORN fight to retain his papers OF
election
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
A FARMERS INSTITUTE
AT the Agricultural College Prom.
Uses an Interesting Session.

AT the agricultural College PrOlns
ises an Interesting Session.
Special to the Globe.
BOOKINGS, OAK, Nov. a3.-The Ag-
ricultural college closed to-day for the
winter vacation, lasting till March 5.
The three weeks farmers institute
opels next Monday. Free lectures and
experiments in chemistry. botany, horti-
culture, diseases of domestic animals,
ETC., will be had. Arrangements are
made for those in attendance to live at
the college dormitories at actual cost,
which will be so low that persons can
better afford to attend than to live at
home. A large attendance is expected.
The laboratories are we'll equipped with
apparatus for rendering the instruction
profitable and interesting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24

followed by Rev. Mr.. Allison, of the
Congregational church. The time for
which each gentleman was engaged 10
watch over and minister to their. re-
spective hocks having expired and no
arrangement made for their contlnrl-
uance, the dominies
PACKED THEIR GRIPS,
leaving the entire field to Rev. MI.
Sage, pastor of the Methodist church,
who will endeavor to keep the various
flocks from going astray until REIN
forced by other preachers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
THE GRAND FORKS CONTEST.
The Head Moguis of the Factions
Are involved and Somebody Will
Re Left

III
Are Involved and Somebody Will
Be Left.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND Forks, Nov. GA genuine.
red hot contest will decide who shall be
seated in the territorial council from
this district as between George FL. Walsh
and George B. Winship. The latter has
retained Bosard & Corliss and Bangs &
Bangs as attorneys and served notice on
Walsh that his seat will be. contested.
a brief review of the facts in the case
fIllav be of interest. Walsh entered
the Republican convention as dele
gate and a candidate for sheriff,
receiving abont thirty votes, not enough
10 nominate. He was member of the
committee on resolutions and appended
his name to the platform adopted. After
the convention he promised Winship
faithful support. Later a number of
liquor men and their friends met at
/ Larimore and placed license Peoples
ticket in the field, nominating William
dBudge for the council. The latter de-
cIiped to run, and the executive COM
mittee substituted the name of Walsh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
F., A YOUNG LEGISLATOR
Elected From Walsh County, Who
is a PIowhoider Without Proxy.

Special to the Globe.
GRAFTON, OAK, Nov. 23.-Nathan
Upham, lately elected to the legislative
assembly by an overwhelming majority,
was born at Great Village, Nova Scotia,
Nov. %, 1856. After attending the
graded school in his native town until
fourteen year old, his time was mostly
spent as clerk in a store until he came
to Dakota. He visited the Red river
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
Her Marriage a Failure.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND Forks. Oak, Nov. 23.-Mary
Leonard was granted an absolute di-
vorce from Terrence Leonard, on the
charge of inhuman treatment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
Hiliery,s Stock Attached.

Special to the Globe.
Minor, OAK, Nov. 23.-The stock of
Martin J. Hiliery, tailor, of this city,
was attached by Cunningham & Co., of
Minneapolis, to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
A MISSIONARY FIELD.
The Preachers Have All Left FIX
cept One Faithful Methodist.

Special to the Globe.
HURON. Nov. 2s.-volga, lively lit
tie city Oh the west bank of the Big
Sioux river, in Brookings county, is just
at present almost destitute" of ortho-
doX preachers. Already this month
two have left their pulpits and gone to
pastures new. The first to go was Rev.
Mr.. Daggett, of the Presbyterian church,
who preached his
FAREWELL SERMON
Sunday evening Nov. 4. He was soon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24

brought about by the alliance members
in Sanborn county petltioning the Re-
publican county convention to support
was not denied, though some of the
scaly politicians tried to defeat him.
The colonel is pledged to wipe out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
cuRsE OLE usrRY

from the territory; to bring about
equality of taxation, and many other re-
forms that will surely keep him busy.
Already he is being prominently men
toned as the next speaker OF the house,
a position for which he is peculiarly
we'll qualified by rare gifts and eXpe-
rience,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
Points at Milbank.

Special TO the Globe.
MILBANK, NoY. 2S.--There being a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24

ducement to prompt every voter to go
10 the polls. The figures given indicate
THE POPULATION
OF the various towns and their growth
since the last general election. by the
time another census is taken they Will
all nave added hundreds to their i'll
habitants. and when in 1892 the com
parsons are made the increase will be
so great that the wonder will be,
.'Where did they all come from?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24

" GL zee reoctes 100000 read
RS eEer Ga 0oe't ;o~get tat
when you "wtn" y hing or vGnt"
70 ds2cse OF cry zig.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15
North Arson

Dr. ID. ID. Mann and wife returned
from New Hampshire last week. They
have been absent for some eleven weeks
Mr. T. b. Townsend started for Kan
sas City last week.
The annual fair of the 'niverSaliSt So
cicty will he held Nov. 10Th and 2lst
They are preparing a drama for enter
tainnent entitled Better than gold.
Somerset Lodge No IFS |. o. & T. in
stalled The following officers last week
John Gttchell, c. T, Nine +. Gould, Y
T.; Edwin Hilton, Sec. Lena NJ. Atkiu
son, Asst, SC, Chas. Foirbrothcr, f. S
Mrs. \. II. Ware, Treas; Geneva +. Al
bee, Chap; John Carville, NJ. Pear
tandish, Deputy NJ. Annie Fairhrother
& George Marshall, Sen l.. Il. Dur
rell, Supt. of Juvenile Templars. After
the regular meeting an oyster supper wa
served followed by a sociablc which wa,
enjoyed by all
A large crowd of Republicans attende,
the Illumination ut Oakland, Monday
evening, and all united in saying they
had grand time there. .Unfortunateh
for some the train started without warn
ing and quite II number of cur citizen'
got left. When they arrived in town
Tuesday noon, they were greeted by Al
| enthusiastic company of Republicans
with flags, bass drums, FISH horns, etc
The Republicans of this town will illumi
nate Thursday evening Nov. 18th Thei
hurrah for Harrison.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15
STATE w s.

The Maine Central car shops at Auburn
are to be discontinued
At 2 O'Clock Monday morning George
Cooper, at Portland, murdered his wife
by cutting her head open with an axe
Jealousy was the cause.
The Maine Central Railroad has recent
| ly been inspected by the State Railroad
Commissioner, and not defective place
was discovered. The road comprises a
great many miles of rail, aud it would be
difficult to day to tiud a better equipped,
more thoroughly built or finer road in the
country. The wonderful growth and pros
perity of the Maine Central is largely due
to the foresight and ability of the general
manager, Payson Tucker. Several other
roads have at different times attempted to
enlist the ablest business talent in the
management of their roads by securing
Mr. Tucker as manager, but without sue
cess. MIR. Tucker enjoys living In Maine.
At the st. Louis Convention a Missouran
who was telling the beauties of Missouri
and her grand old Mississippi, and the
vast level lands, etc, turning around said /:
Mr. Tucker, what do you think OF Mis-
souriy" His reply was II had rather be
lamp post In the city of Portland than
To own the whole state of Missou,,
With MIR. Tucker as General Manager,
and Col Y. T.. Boothby As General Pas
sengcr and Ticket asen. the management
admirable.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15

The Free High school in This town clos
ed last week and is considered a profit
able and successful term. The teacher
and studrhtS gave an entertainment AT
Tie hall last Monday evening. consisting
Of music and drama entitled Down by
the SEA. At the closc of this there WAS
a bail or dance which cudod in disgrace
ful melee, caused by some drunken young
mcu belonging in town.
About dozen members of HE Grange
went 10 the county meeting Of the Pom
oua at Athens on Tuesday They report
full Attendance and an enjoyable time
The next meeting will be held at Fairfield
in December
The lIil Bros have bought steam en-
gnc to Mainstream and are putting up a
building for the apparatus necessary foI
saving lumber To build the factory next
next summer They expect 10 have If
teen hands there next week to work.
They have single mill alreado in oper-
alton. They mean business.
Mr.. josiah Marble has had his pension
increased lately from -iN to twelve dol
/ lars \ pension attorney In town can
accomplish more for Il soldier than onC
at distance and ut less expense.
Waiter Bemis has rented hi, farm t,
/ Robert Bunker for one year, 50 that h,
can 90 into the woods and his wife teacl
school. Mrs. Bcmis viii teach this win
ter ut Maln~tream. She i, "A good teach
IT as well H. puctess, and is very sue
ecssful in both capacities.