davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
A CLUB ORGANIZED
To Expedite the Big Boom to Come
in the Spring.

Special to the Globe.
Sioux FALLS, Nov. 2S.-A few days
ago the Commercial club, which is to
Sioux Falls what board of trade is to
oJher cities, held its meeting and COM
pletely reorganized for work. The idea
is prevalent here that the early spring
will see the grandest boom for Dakota
which was ever found outdoors, and
Sioux Falls. like the wise virgins, wants
to have her lamps trimmed and burning.
A close organization was perfected and
working committees were appointed.
Some extensive advertising will be done,
the railroad men will be put in good
hunor by special courteSieS, mauufac-
turing institutions will be rustled
up, and everything possible done
to make the prestige of the
Queen City over other Dakota towns
permanent. Everybody here is looking
for heavy emigration to Dakota in the
spring, and the club will try and see to
it that this district gets her share of the
new settlers. Everybody expects
large amout of Eastern capital to start
a great number of enterprises, and the
club will take it in hand to see that
Sioux Falls gets her share. A WOODEN
mill and brush and broom factories
are now assured, and theSe--like flies in
molasses-it is figured will draw more,
all of which it is claimed will stick.
The members Of the club feel that this
is critical time in the history of the
city, and they all want to see that the
crisis is passed in the right way. The
town is ambitious, her men are workers,
and she ought to get to the front.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
A QUEER INCIDENT,
In Which the Political LabOrer
Did Not Get the Pay He
Earned

In Which the Political LabOrer
Did Not Get the Pay He
Earned.
Special to the Globe.
CAssELToN. Nov. 2S.-The result of
the late county election has evolved
some queer incidents. Take, for in
stance, the case of a certain man living
near this city, who, "when the smoke
of battle cleared away" knew he had
won large portion of the earth, yet
ascertains now that he has lost. AL
though he was a winner of all that he
had fought so CALAMITY for, he discov-
ers at this late day that the considera-
ton for which he was induced to buckle
on the armor and enter the fray has
slipped from his aviraclous grasp owing
to non-fuItiilment of contract on his
part. He was engaged by the liquor
men to conduct their campaign
against local option and work
for the success of the candidates who
would favor their business. The con-
sideration for his services if successful
was to be about $1,000. He entered the
canvass with considerable zeal, select
ing Stimmel for the council, as being
the best friend of the saloon interest.
Mainly through his efforts Stimme was
elected and local option defeated. Since
election, however, Stimmel has an
nounced that he is a Prohibitionist, and
will do all in his power to secure a pro-
hibition enactment for the whole terri
tory in the legislature this winter, and
thus knock the saloon galley-West. The
liquor men have good grounds for fear
ing this will be accomplished, and they
fatty refuse to pay their hired man, be-
cause he was instrumental in electing
this temperance man to the council.
Although a winner, he is a loser to the
extent of the $4,000 promised and about
$500 of his own elegant gilt that he paid
ont dining the camnalgn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
10 WON'T Be CONSULT TED.
The Sioux Commission Advocates the
Opening Of the Great Reservation.
SPOILED BY C0DDLING.
That Is What Ais Big Bucks Like
Gall and Sitting
Bull.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Secretary
Villas was seen at his residence, and his
attention was called to statement
which was current that in the report of
the Sioux Indian commission some
startling revelations would be made
which would astonish people. The Sec
rotary was engaged upon his report
when called. He said that he had not
received any report. A preliminary
draft which he telegraphed for, so as to
embOdy it in his annual report, was all
the information he had on the subject.
Upon being asked if what he had re-
ceived was of startling nature, Secre-
tary Villas smiled and said: Certainly
not" Capt. Pratt'S views concerning
the Sioux bill are so we'll known here,
however, that the general features of
the report can be fairly anticipated. 1t
is understood that Capt. Pratt's report
will advocate radical measures in deal
ing with this question. He has long
been identified with the work of educat-
ing and elevating the red man, but his
ideas of late have
UNDERGONE A DECIDED CHANGE.
This sentiment, it seems, is also
shared by other philanthrepists. who of
late years have been prominently iden-
tilted with the work. Capt. Pratt'S re-
port, it is thought, will recommend the
passage of bilfconforming as nearly
as possible to the proposition of the In
dams, so far as the price of the land is
concerned, and making it law without
any further reference to their wishes.
This will be done in order to prevent
the Indians from postpOnlng further
settlement of the matter. Capt. Pratt
is also expected to recommend that the
'ssauaw men''-white men who are mar
ried to Indian women, and who live on
the reseryation-shall be driven away,
and made to support themselves. The
influence of these men, it is
claimed, is always hurtful to the
Indians, and i'll the present case
they are strongly suspected of
having used this influence to prevent a
consumnatiOn of the sale. In other
words. they are believed to have been
in the pay of certain railway interests
which looked with disfayor on the par
titi0n of the reservation. More than this,
Capt. Pratt believes that the Indian has
been
PETTED AND CoDDLED
more than is good for him; that the
white man knows what is good for him
better than he does himself. and that in
the future he should be made more self
sustaining and held to strict account
ability for his actions. This view, as |
have stated, appears to be shared by
many of the representatives of the In
dian societies, who are now ready to
acknowledge that the lenient method of
dealing with the Indian in the past has
retarded rather than fastened his prog
reSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24

his enemies who are anxious to serve
their country in an official capacity.
n. K. Hubbard. the king of the Mug
wumps, has gone East to consult with
possible just what power Edwards will
have with them after the 4th of next
March. Whether either Hubbard or
Edwards will have enough influence to
secure crossroads postof1ice is a mat
ter OF considerable doubt. Hubbard
bases his claim for recognition on the
fact that he was one of the many dele
gates to Chicago who helped nominate
the successful candidates. Edwards
bases his claim on.the fact that he, like
Warner Miller, "fell outside the breast
works." but. unlike the York state
brave, pulled the inspired column down
with him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
STANDS AT TgsE HEAD,
AS Shown by the Voting Done at
the Other Cities.
Special 10 the Globe

Specaf 10 the Globe.
Sioux FALLS, Nov. 23.-The election
returns which are now i'll show Sioux
Fails to be at the head of Dakota cities.
The list may be of interest to globe
readers. 1t is as follows: Sioux Falls
cast 1888 votes; Fargo, 1880; Grand
Forks. LBS: Aberdeen, 1.064; James
town, SO; Huron, US; Rapid City, 69l;
Mitchell. GO; Dcadwood, 4S5: Bis
marck, 400; Lisbon, 425; Wahpeton.
42,3; Madison, 40; Devils Lake, 365:
Milbank, 3l9; Mandan, 260. 1t may be
surprise to some to learn that Sioux
Falls, by the vote as basis, is more
one-half times as large as Mitchell, and
three and one-haif times as large as
Bismarck. These figures show to those
who have not visited Sioux Falls Of late
what she has been doing in the way of
growth in population. Another way to
measure her growth is in the rapid in
crease in her population. Last
year four school buildings were
large enough to accommodate her
school population. This year the
rooms are so crowded that it was found
necessary to rent room fO- the occOm-
mediation of the overflow. The schools
then filled up again and another room
was rented. Things went along nicely
for short time, when it was found
necessary for the board to rent third
room. A large building is now in
course of erection, and already the
school board is beginning to talk of
building number six. These facts show
not only that the population of the city
is increasing rapidly, but that it is All
increase not of transetory, but of a
permanent kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
Judge Garland Lays Down
Straight Work for the
Jurors.
A General Feeling in Favor of
Retaining Him on the
Bench.
The Votes of the Cities Give
Much Satisfaction to the
Sioux.
Looking Ahead to a Grand
Boom to Come in the
Spring.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Nov. 23.-The Novem-
Der term of the district court opened
here Monday with big fat grist of
cases. Judge Carlands presiding. In
his charge to the grand jury he in
structed them in their duties as laid
down by the law, and then passed on to
call especial attention to the $50 liquor
/ eases which would be brought to their
notice. He insisted that the gentlemen
OF the jury had no right to allow their
preferences for or against the local OPP
ton law to influence their action as
jurors. It should make no difference
to the jurors, the judge said, what they
thought Of the justice or eXpediency OF
the local option law. They were called,
not to pass upon the law, but upon the
fact as to whether or not 1t had been
violated. If they found cases OF viola
ton their oath and the law demanded
that they should bring in indictments as
against other criminals. The charge of
the judge was one of the finest in point
OF comprehensiyeneSS, brevity and def
| niteness, which has ever been given i'll
this county. 1t made visible impress
sion Oh the jurors and has caused the
saloon men in the city to shake in their
boots. Ii the jury obeys the instruc-
tons of the judge and returns indict-
ments, it is likely that no fewer than
eight or ten saloon men of this city will
be compelled to go to the penitentary,
in default Of the heavy fines which the
law imposes. Such a punishment would
hardly be sustained by public sentiment,
especially in view of the significant re-
peal of the law at the last election.
There is much sub rosa speculation as
to what the iuIy will do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
LOOKING OVER THE FIELD.
Some of the Men Who Are In and Ex-
pect to Step Down and Out
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE.
The Expeetants Who Are Working Tor
Postoffiees and Other
Things.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, Dak., Nov. 23.-An air of eX
pectancy pervadeS the atmosphere III
habted by the local G. o. p. these days,
and many quiet nights rest is given
over and losGin ponderings over the fut-
ure ownership of fat official plums that
will come this way upon the Inaugural
ton Of Republican president. There
are divers Of these aforesaid plums in
and about Pierre, and many will be the
serambles to see who gets them. The
postoffice is the first prize that is going
to be fought for as soon as the new o.
der of things is instituted, and for this
there are already two aspirants in the
field. Col. Laird. who is Pierre's most
ancient Nasty, and held the office up to
almost four years ago, thinks he could
again don his official robes with the ut
most satisfaction to the public and him.
self. Then there is r. E. Gregory, who
two years ago was an unsuccessful can
didate for treasurer. and this year for
sheriff, believing fully in the doctrine
that a '.public office is public
snap" is going to enter the ring. The
present incumbent, f. b. Miller, takes
the matter ina philosophical way, and
listens without concern TO the cries OF
diScord that are already coming from
the Republican camp. The Office pays
$1,000 year, so there is
SOMETHING IN IT
III the way of ''snap." Col. Dell Coy
holds the position of clerk of the court
and United States commissioner, and
naturally expects to step down and out
among the first, leaving his lucrative
job to the more favored who sat on the
winning side of the fence, and there is a
likelihood that his crown will fall heir
to l.. b. Albright, who formerly held
the position in an early day. There was
SOmes consolation to the faithful not
long ago upon the holding of ratiti-
cation meeting and grand blowout over
the election, which the entire city peo-
pie, including Democrats, turned out to
see. Some dozen orators had spread on
all the agony on the rostrum they had
i'll store. Harrison and the American
eagle had been treated to the best they
had in stock, and in fact all had been
done il was simply possible to do to
make the meeting commemorative OF
the occasion, and as the people arose to
go some man, whose spirit never brooked
defeat, sang out. "Three cheers for
Cleveland" and his cry was taken up
and answered with will by two-thirds
of the audience assembled. This did
not seem a fitting climax to an occasion
gotten up for the purpose this one was.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
AS SEEN SOUTH.

A very live discussion is being in
augurated in the South over the queS-
ton whether il is best to seek admis-
sion under the Sioux Falls constitution
or begin the thing over. The Repub-
lieans are by no means united in sup
port of the state affair already halfway
through c0ngresS, although they were
the exclusive trainers and architects.
No Democratic finger has ever touched
the sacred ediliee. 1t is urged in oppo-
stion that the thing is now nearly two
years old, and Dakota is rapid coun-
try. Things grow fast there. 1t has al
ready outgroNn this political edifce.
The men who constructed it and those
who hold positions in prospect under it,
with good many others, deprecate its
rejection. They insist that it is
an elastic institution and will
cover all the needs growing out
of changed circumstances. Under
it good deaf Of time can be saved, as
well as expense and labor, in reaching
statehood-it determines, for the time,
at least. questions that will agitate and
cOmplicate. such as prohibition and the
capital. The most positive aud active
elements are very naturally in favor of
standing by the work already done. 1t
is expected that Delegate CLIFFORD will
do all in his power to induce the house
to pass the senate bill early in the SEES
SION The opening is brilliant one for
him, and its success will be the crown
ing achievement of his congressional
career, and should entitle him to ride
home in the band wagon, with all the
panoplY of victory. The majority in the
house could not do smarter thing than
to give the delegate this opportunity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
ADAKOTA ESCULENT
That Has Superior Qualities, and
Has a Greater Demand Than
Can Be Supplied.

Has a Greater Demand Than
Can Be Supplied.
Special to the Globe
JAMESTOWN, Nov. 23.-Within the
last two years a new industry, and one
that promises to assume considerable
proportions in the near future, has
been developed in Jamestown. The
growing of celery has combined with a
diabolical name to make Kalamazoo,
Mich, famous, and it may be that the
superior quality of celery grown here
may give jamestown similar promi-
nence as q center of the production of
this delicious salad vegetable. This
year G.. IL. Porter, one of our market
gardeners planted ten acres OF these
plants. Last year he planted about
home demand in order to build up
foreign market for the larger acreage
which he put in this year. The result
has shown that he did not raise one
half enough this year, and his
supply is now exhausted. !. His orders
covered scope of country east and
west from Brainerd to Livingston, and
north and south from Grand Forks to
Aberdeen. A st. Paul firm would have
taken 10000 punches but could not get
them. The superior flavor and brittle
ness of Dakota celery is recognized by
all who have once used it. The product
will sell itself ON its own merits. The
importance and profit of the celery in
dustry is just beginning to dawn upon
gardeners and others here, and it is said
that largely increased acreage will be
given to it next spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24

bearing on methods. The movement
was generated by a number of minis
tiers and business men in the city and
promises to do much good. Its mem
bers are drawn from high license and
Prohibition people alike, and all
discussions of these questions is
to be boycotted. The society
as a body will make no effort to
secure any legislation whatsoever on the
subiect, but will confne itself to indi
vidnal practical temperance work. Is
plans to provide some pleasant place of
resort for young men, where games can
be played, papers read, cigars smoked
if need be-bIlt where the young men
will be wholly free from the surround
ings OF the saloon. There is to be
nothing tight-leced nor straightforward,
but it is to be moral and temperance to
the core. Many of the good people
joined the society Tonight. and it looks
as though the society was i'll good shape
to accomplish much.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
Girls in the Swimming Schools.

ST. Louis Republic.
Nowhere can the vigorous, amuse-
ment-seeking girl of wealth be seen to
better advantage than at the swimming
school. She is just getting through
with field sports and is taking to the
water for exercise and diversion. One
OF these establishments, just off Fifth
avenue, has pool so feet by 80 in area,
and of varying depth, so that its fire.
quenters may wade or swim at will.
The promoters of tank dramas, see,
are industriously telling about the dan
gers which the heroes and heroines of
these plays incur in their mimic eX-
ploits. and what accidents they some
times suffer. Only this morning | read
the account given by StalWart actor of
the peril of his awful plunge and the
disasters to his physique which he had
encountered. Now, / had seen this
fellows performance. He stands on
canvas cliff, possibly ten feet above the
water level of the tank, that is set into
stage, and he merely drops himself into
it, How he conld hurt himself, unless
he did it on purpose, it is difficult to
conceive. He should 60 up to the Fifth
Swimming school and see some of the
girls dive head foremost from platform
higher than that which he uses, and
they have no thought Of being reckless
about it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
WANT HIM TO REMAIN.
All Parties Will Regret the Re.
moyal of the Upright Judge.


moyal of the Upright Judge.
Special TO the Globe.
SIOUX FAILS, Nov. 2233.-The election
OF Harrison causes dissatisfaction here
in one thing, and that is the probable
retirement of Judge Garland from the
bench. Judge Garland anticipated
short term when he accepted the nomi-
nation. and for that reason did not
move his family here from Bismarck.
1t is likely that his resignation will be
upon the presidents desk by the
9Th of next March. and probably
that President Harrison will put in his
place friend of his own. This is turn
which Republicans and Democrats alike
regret. No judge has ever presided
over the county here who has been mere
universally liked than Judge Garland.
He is every inch a judge and gentle
man, a thorough lawyer, a just judge.
and SO remarkably expeditions in bust.
ness that during his service on the
bench he has disposed of scores of Old
cases which has been an eyeSore on the
docket for years. The Democrats here
feel that If he moved to Sioux Falls and
Identified himself here, he could be.
elected to the bench when South Dakota
becomes a state. Many Republicans
express themselves the same way. but
it is not at all likely that he can be in
ducod to make the move on such prob
ability
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
FARGO MEANS TO HAVE 1T.
An Energetic Effort Making to
Secure the Catholic See.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Nov. ga special meeting
of the board of trade of Fargo was
called by President Raworth and held
Thursday forenoon to take final steps to
complete the subscription of $4,000 to be
raised and donated to the Catholic
bishop of North Dakota on condition
that Fargo be named and made the
Catholic episcopal see of North Dakota.
Messrs. Magill, de Leudreeie and Refill
were added to the committee to push
the subscription to completion. 1t is
now practically assured that the amount
can be raised and will be donated by the
board OF trade. The locating committee,
consisting of Archbishop Ireland. of ST.
Paul, and Bishops Marty, of Yankton,
and Seidenbush, of st. Cloud, will be
officially Informed by Secretary Holmes,
of the board of trade. of the ac-
ton of the board. At the meeting
Rev. Father Collins. the popular and
efficient Catholic priest, stated that if
the $4,000 were positively assured, it
would have an influence in determining
the definite decision of the Catholic au-
thoritieS as to the selection of Fargo as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24

the Catholic see, and that Archbishop
Ireland and Bishop Marty were favor
ably impress cd as to the future of
Fargo and the Red river valley, and
that the Roman prelates always select
as sees, the cities that are centers of
population and wealth.
SAL the citizens of Fargo, regardless
of creed and party, are most anxious to
secure for the city the location of the
Catholic see, and it is hoped that the
consider the wishes of our people. Who
ever the new bishop may be he will re.
ceiye most cordial welcome to Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
DID JUST AS TOLD
And Kept Right On Doing It Until
Ordered to Stop.
Sneeial tn HE Globe.

SpecIaI 10 tIlt 5fUUe.
Sioux FALLS, Nov. 2. A few months
ago one James Mccormick who claimed
to hail from Bloomington, Ill, was ar
rested in Clear Lake township for bur
glary. Since that time, during which
he has been in jail, he has conducted
himself in queer manner. When told
bv the sheriff to walk for exercise he
would walk for hours unless told to
stop. Ordered to sit down he would sit
there till told he might get up. Given
the order to eat, he would eat away in
mand to halt. lie was examined by the
commissioners for the insane Wednes-
day and ordered sent to 4ankton,
thereby escaping the penitentiary for
the asylum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
Montreal Gets a Big Fair.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The International
Association of Fairs and Expositions
met i'm its second days session this
morning. The committee on the presi-
dents address recommended that the
international exposition in 1892. COM
memorative of the discovery of Amer
lea. be held in Montreal, Can. EX-Goy.
Robert w. Furnas read q paper on
Management of Fairs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
A GLOWING OUTLOOK.


ty-Five Bushels Per Acre Under
a Brand New State.
Social to the Globe.
BRooKINGs, OAK, Nov. 23.-The
ground is frozen too hard to plow and
the streets are thronged daily with
farmers marketing their grain and lay
ing in their winter supplies. Merchants
are very busy and correspondingly
happy. There is large amount of
threshing yet to be done, and grain is
coming out Of the stack in good condi-
ton. A large acreage has been ploWed
for crop the next season, as everybody
expecting the present good prices to
keep up. With wheat going twenty.
five bushels to the acre and worth S1.25
per bushel, there is spirit Of buOyancy
prevalent unknown before for years.
The prospect for statehood at an early
day also has perceptable influence on
the hopes of the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
AN ALARMING SUSPICION
Causes an Embassy to Visit the
Political Mecca to Investigate.

Special to the Globe.
.CAssELToN, Nov. 255.-The question
as to who will control the political
patronage of North Dakota is bother
ing the Cass county ofieeseeker.consid-
erably Just now. 1t has been given out
that political preferment can only be
through the o. K. of the late defeated
Mai Edwards. This runner has
created CONSERVATISM in the camp of