davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
Sauk Center.

The following ladies were among the
eXcurSiOniStS who went to Morris
Wednesday to attend the G. A. r. en-
campment; Mesdames q. Sheperd, G..
Perry, S. NJ. Bruce, j. Cooper, w. Pang-
burn, f. Holmes, j. Kusha, j. Kerni-
han, and Misses Rosa Cooper, Ruth
Norris and Edith Norris.
Mrs. DR.. Jenkins, of Elk River, was
the guest of Mrs. Chan Harmon last
week.
Mrs. r. Buck is entertaining Mrs.
Shipman and daughter, of Warsaw.
n. Y.
Mrs. A. c. Relyea, of Elbow Lake,
has been visiting Mrs. Rev. S. G. Briggs.
Mrs. George La Fond and Miss Maud
Pendergast went to Morris Tuesday.
Mrs. c. d. Burgan, of st. Cloud, has
been visiting Mrs. w. T.. Henshaw.
Mrs. p. Lamb and Miss Marcia l..
Palmer left Tuesday for Vermont.
Mrs. L. r. Barto has been visiting
Mrs. w. l.. Brewer in st. Cloud.
Mrs. l.. Baxter, of Little Falls, is the
guest of Miss Matte Woolford.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cowing, of Alex
andria, were in town Tuesday.
Miss Janet Mum, of Fergus Falls, has
been visiting friends in town.
Mrs. G. w. Nash, of Hastings, is the
guest of Mrs. E. p. Barnum.
Mrs. j. Davis, of st. Cloud, is sojourn-
ing with friends in town.
Miss ROME Capser is visiting Mrs. Win
Reylick at Grafton, Oak.
Mrs. S. S. Titus, of Grand Forks, is
visiting friends i'll town.
Miss Alice Hill, of Battle Creek, Mich,,
left for home Monday.
AIfs. A. Washburn, of West Superior,
is visiting l.. E. Coe.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gilman left Friday
for Deadwood, Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wood have returned
from Minneapolis.
Mrs. S. c. Gilbert, of Willard, spent
Tuesday in town.
Mrs. Frank Hemsley, of Walhalla,
OAK, is in town.
Mrs. S. M. Bruce returned Saturday
from Wisconsin.
Mrs. William Balm has returned from
Fergus Falls.
Mrs. J. Kusha returned from Indiana
SATURDAY,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
AnOka.

The high school alumni held their an
nual meeting Tuesday evening. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, George A.
McCauley: vice president, Miss Lena
Putnam: secretary and treasurer, Miss
Belle Eddy; historian, Carrie l.. Star
rett. The alumni will be given BAN
quet at the home of Mrs. G. 3. Stock
well, president of the board of educa-
ton. next Monday evening.
Mamie Little the musical prodigy"
and sister Kate left Thursday for
Princeton and neighboring towns.
Miss Ida McAlaufiin, who has been
teaching at NOrthfield the past year, is
spending her vacation in this city.
Mrs. Walter A. Scott, children and
brother, Master Warren Whiteman, left
Monday for Keewatin, n. W. Il.
Miss oKatie Lincoln and George
D. Woodbury.. of Wollaston, Mass, are
guests of Mrs. S. Woodbury..
Mrs. Bessie Share has accepted a
position in the Episcopal diocesan
school at Sioux Falls, Oak.
Mr.. James w. Merrill, of Anoka, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
GAINESVILLE. j

Mrs. F. o. Manchester, of Pleasant
Grove, MIMI, is visiting j. o. Chandler.
The Misses Aver and Breen, of the
High school, have gone to Waseca.
Mrs. r. n. Sackett left last Monday
for visit with friends in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Shepherd started
for the East last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eatman, of Eagle Lake.
spent Saturday in this place.
Miss Edith Dodge returned Thursday
from the State university.
Mrs. j. 0. Chandler returned Thurs.
day from Pleasant Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. j. 7. Guilday and family
left for Iowa last week.
Miss Alice Church visited in Owa.
tonna Wednesday.
Miss Libbie Baker left last Saturday
for Morgan, DIinn.
Mrs. Whittacre is visiting relatives in
New York state.
Mrs. Blakeley went to Mortified last
Saturday.
Mrs. Church gave a party Monday
evening.
Mrs. Darling Welch is at Caledonia.
Mimi.
Mrs. H. C. Chase is ip Caledonia.
Mimi.
Miss Addie Coy is in Faribault, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
THE MARROW OuT.

In his recent interviews and publica-
tions Gen. CAMPBELL greatly dimin-
iShes interest in the sundry conventions
called by him and his cO-wOrkerS at
Huron in July. He says there is no in
tention to organize political party and
nominate candidates for congress and
the legislature, or prepare to operate
state, or two states, without the Wash
ington afflatus. He is willing to stand
for delegate, but will pose before the
Watertown convention, not the Huron
aggregatiOnS. The only purpose he
leaves for the latter is to build a plat
form for the later Republican conven-
ton, and compel more emphatic dellv-
cry than heretofore on the division ques-
ton, with a view to electing legislature
that will call constitutional conventions
for both North and South Dakota, and
devise means to reduce the patronage of
the governor. This is suggestive of the
mountain that was in travail, with
dimnutive rodent as the outcome. Here
is one big convention, with an unusually
large representation from every county
in the territory, with four subsequent
ones, each unlimited in volume, to be
gathered at heavy expense and sit and
toll through three days, simply to pass a
few resolutions which contemplate
neither race nor fight. A novel feat
ure of the transaction is that, while the
only object. as alleged, is to influence
the Republican convention, it is called
as non-partiSan body, and Democrats
are to participate in it. Why not to die
tate the platform for the Democratic con-
yentien also? 1t is difficult to avoid
the conclusion that the real purpose
of so much smoke and so little fire is to
keep certain men. rather than meas
ures, i'll the foreground. The old-tim-
erS in the division movement, some of
whom were squeezed out at Jamestown.
are in danger of falling into the shades
of obScurity, both they and their works.
and they perceive growing disposition
with the people to accept statehood, re-
gardleos Of division. The old plan of a
single straight, commonplace conven-
ton had become monotonous, and would
stir DO popular interest; hence the de-
vice of hydra-tailed convOcation, with
uncertain and bombastic calls, thunder
ing in the index, as it were. But the
exposition of the head center, Gen.
CAMPBELL, emasculates the whole
thing, and brings it down to the
level of mere partisan conven-
tons. The indications are that
it will wilt into very small proper
tions in the July sun and consist only
of paper delegates and local crowd
Many of the Republican and division
papers are advising that it be ignored
and kept away from. One of them says
"All but the hare-brained will do well
to stay at home; the people do not want
anything to do with such senseless
racket" But it can do no more harm
than any of the numerous former
conventions held under CAMPBELL
auspices, and it might develop sensa-
tional features or lead to interesting
results, that will give vivacity to the
political season. 1t is to be hoped ''The
CampbeL's Are Coming'' may be re-
yamped and lend spice to the politics OF
;he territory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
THE DAKOTA PRESS.
Such Marvellous Growth.

LarlmOre Pioneer.
The next census will surprise the
world with the growth exhibited by a
large number of Western cities. That
of Chicago for the thirty years follow
ing 1850, which had never had an equal
in the world before, will be paralleled
by half dozen other places. OF course
everybody is prepared for any miracle
of growth in st. Paul and Minneapolis,
which since 1880 have risen from about
10000 each to nearly 250,000. Omaha
each to 100000. Des Moines, which
crowed over its $4,000 eight years ago,
will possess at least $4,000 in 1890. Kan
sas City aspires to rival Minneapolis,
and marvellous growth can be seen in
many other towns
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
Hutchinson.

The following were present at the
Sunday school convention held here on
Tuesday and Wednesday: From Glen
coe. Mrs. Hassan, Miss Mabel Gilbert,
Rev. A. III. Tebbetts, Judge A. p. Fitch,
DIR. A. S. Miles, Prof. Frost, j. j.
Greaves and Mr.. Raymond; from
Brownton, Miss Alice Brown and other
ladies: from Litchfield, Mr.. Ferguson;
from Cedar Mills, Rev. Mr.. Curry: from
New Auburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lynde and others.
MessrS. GoodnOw and Benjamin and
Misses Day and Oblinger enjoyed COM
mencement exercises at Stevens SEM
mary, Glencoe.
Mrs. Jay Barber left on Wednesday
for Washington territory, accompanied
by her brother.
Misses May and Nettie Roberts and
Katie Libby. of Glencoe, are visiting
friends III town.
Messrs. John and Elvin Higgins and
Frank Brabec are at home from the
state university.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Groscharg visited in
Brownton Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Kee Wakefield spent
part OF the week in Minneapolis.
Frank Stocking. of Glencoe, spent
Sunday with Mrs. w. j. Ives.
Mrs. Chadderdon is entertaining Mrs.
Freeman.
Hon. W. J. Ives spent Sunday at
home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
Free Wool Won't Hurt,

Lead City Herald.
Hon. John d. Hale, mayor Of Tilford,
indOrses the administration of Presi-
dent Cleveland without the slightest
hesitation or mental reservation, the
Mills tariff bill, free wool and ALL He
explains his theory of the effect of the
free wool clause upon the sheep indus
try by saying that the "winds will be
tempered by the shorn lambs" and that
the sheep business, although he has
spite of free wool.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
Austin.

Mrs. George Compbell, of Minneapo-
lis, spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
SchWan.
Misses Graham and Alexander leave
Friday for their home in Mount YER
non.
Mrs. Gordon. of Grand Meadow, is
speudihg few days with Mrs. Edding-
ton.
Mrs. Wright, of Cambridge, H., is
visiting her son, Mr.. c. E. Wright.
Mrs. Looms, of Preston, spent few
days of last week with Mrs. Giles.
Miss Rickerson starts next Monday
for her home in New York state.
Mrs. J. Schwan, of st. Paul, spent
last Sunday with Mrs. Schwan.
Miss Julia Wagner returned from
Wisconsin last Friday.
Mrs. l.. o. Crane returned Wednesday
to her home in Illinois.
Mrs. Royce and daughter start next
Monday for Vermont.
Miss Holmes, of LIE Roy, is the guest
OF Miss Maud Smith.
Mrs. Grafton, of Sterling, To-, is visit
ing Mrs. VIII West.
Mrs. Gould left Thursday for her
home in Winona.
Miss Gatzman left for her home in
Waseca Friday.
Mrs. J. Anderson will spend Sunday
in La Crosse.
Mrs. Will Fenton. of Fargo, is visiting
Mrs. Fenton.
Miss Ethel Davidson is home from
Northfield.
Mrs. r. F. Shepherd has gone to
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
All for Central Dakota.

TItIT1 SIgnaI.
But as usual history will repeat itself,
when the contending forces from the
North and the South in convention as
semble in battle array, and the Black
Hills and Central Dakota hold the bal
ance of power. and they are in favor of
one grand ge-lorious state, and will
favor Judge Palmer. then-see how
quick the generals, the majors, the
colonels and the long array of eminent
%, by having counties named after
them, politicians of North Dakota, will
swing into line for Central Dakota and
the Black Hills and one grand, vast
commonwealth
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
just as Easy.
Fargo Argus

Fargo Argus.
When law is enacted that will en-
able farmers to combine and issue bonds
for construction of elevators-one can
be put up on every section in North
Dakota. Money will be furnished for
these bonds as readily as school or town
bonds are purchased. A $1,000 bond
will erect $4,000 bushel elevator
Send men to the legislature to enact
practical laws to benefit the people
not jack leg lawyers-trying to get laws
made to collect eXOrbitant interest and
legaliZe enormous commissions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
Propose to Try Him.

LeOIa NORTHWEST.
Cass county is talking of sending
Maj. Edwards to the legislative council.
Fargo has tried to get something from
the territory by sending honest men to
the legislature, and now, as the James
town Capital puts it, 1.-The majors ways
of attaining certain ends are not like
the ways of other honest men, so they
have notion to try him."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
What Delegate Hopp Says.

BrOOklngS Press.
Clifford claims great credit for staying
ing in Washington and ''looking after the
interests of Dakota and her people," in
stead of deserting his sleeping post and
coming to Dakota to engineer his third
term canvass. 1t is quite remarkable.
that's SO, that it took only two campaigns
to teach him that his strength is greater
where he does not show himself and
from the platform expose his igno-
rance!
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
division, but the people of all North
Dakota, as WELL"

Col. PLUNIAIER made a Republican
speech at Ipswich the other day, and
the local Republican papers, not being
familiar with his style of oratory, are
disposed to be critical. One of them
says his anecdotes and witticisms are
ancient and revived from various stages
Of decomposition, and his numerous pro-
family ''would be denounced in ordinary
people and newspapers as indecent in
the extreme" Probably the colonel
doesn't take any of his Sunday school
discourses ON his political tours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
EyOta.


An oratOrical contest was held last
Friday evening. The contestants were
Misses Belle Smith. Clio Plank, Dora
Watts and James Fordice and Mr..
Plank. The judges, Prof. A. l.. Put
man, Mrs. Walter Dixon and Mrs. E. M.
Weston, decided in favor of Clio Plank,
who received silver medal.
Misses Belle Smith, Bertha Walthers,
Alice Brown, Jennie Porter, Hattie
Matteson, Nettie Bear and Messrs. Wal
ter SpOnltz, viii Brown, George Matte
son, l.. Sheriden and Henry Voss en-
ioyed a picnic at Quincy Mills last
Monday.
Mesdames Merritt, House, w. Dixon
and Dugan were in attendance at the
Baptist convention held in st. Charles
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Rockwell gave a
family party last Saturday to thirty
three OF their relatives.
T. II. Titus and family, of Rochester,
were the guests of MrS.O.S Armstrong
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Trafton, of Min
neapolis, are visiting Mrs. j. j. Love-
lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dunn visited Mr..
Kenyon and wife, of AShby, last week.
Mrs. Robert Johnson spent last week
with Mrs. E. Gerry in Rochester.
Mrs. William Stratford, of Chatfeld,
is visiting Mrs. E. S. Hunning.
Mrs. w. H. Bear and children, of
Rochester, are in town.
DR.. and Mrs. W. S. Lane spent Mon
day in Marion.
Rev. Sarf and wife have gone to Bow
erville, Oak.
Miss Mary Haggerty has returned
home.
Miss Nettie Bear is here from Roches-
ter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
Fergus Falls.

Mrs. Louis Tschann, of Northfield.
who has been visiting Mrs. Anton Klaus.
returned home this week, accompanied
by Miss Rosa Klaus.
Mrs. o. A. E. Blyberg and daughter.
of Pelican Rapids, are visiting at
Christiana and other points in Norway.
Mrs. E. Keller. of Pelican Rapjds.
has returned from Waverly, To-, ac-
companied by Miss Flora Sturdvant.
Mrs. C. III. Goodsell is entertaining
Mrs. G. S. Hurlburt, of Minneapolis,
and Mrs. F. Goodsell, of Moorhead.
Misses Kate Bell, Jennie Cope, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
Notified to Keep the Sabbath.

There is sensation in the town of
Dartmouth, Mass, over printed notices
posted in public places, signed by the
selectmen, forbidding all persons doing
work on the Sabbath unless it is neceS-
sary or for charitable purposes. 1t
seems some of the farmers have been
doing more or less work On their farms
on Sundays, and there has been good
deal of boating. The notice states that
whoever shall break the law will be
liable to a fine not exceeding $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
Outlook for Crops.

Watertown Courier.
The outlook for booming crop in Da-
kota this year is indeed most tiattering.
There has been plenty of rain and the
soil has drank it all in and stored it
away for the benefit of the crops fur
ther along in the season. There is also
good prospect for better prices, and
the Dakota farmers have cause to feel
nncOurAGnl
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
Must Quit Bawling.
The Heeronite.

The Heeronlte.
If Hugh j. Campbell runs for dele
gate, he wants to do so, he says. on an
issue of two states for Dakota, and a
legislature pledged to the statehood
plan. He says, ''All must quit bawling
and whining to congress and favor
Dakota striking out for itself by using
her ample law-making powers to help
harSalf' -
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
The Difference.

Strange how circumstances alter
cases. Church's combination with his
appointees to beat Day was heartily
condemned by the Republicans, but
when those same Republicans went to
Jamestown, they organized about the
some other faction, and now they are
proud of it. Consistency, thou art i'll
deed level
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
COME AND SEE.

1t would be good plan for the peo
pie of Dakota, or their enterprising rail
road managers, to invite all the high
officials and lawmakers at Washington
TO visit the territory. Seeing would ex-
ioand the mind and give them new I'M
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
Preston.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Stevens spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. lib
belts. en- route from Dixon, ILL.,, to their
home in Woonsocket, Oak.
Miss Nellie Read and Miss Hender-
shot, of Spring Valley, Mimi, spent last
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Read.
Miss Fannie Loomis spent last Friday
and Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Giles in Austin, Mimi.
The Presbyterian Aid society was en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
A. Weiser.
Miss May OBrien entertained her
cousin, John O'Brien, of Minneapolis,
this week.
Mrs. Burdett Thayer, of Spring Val
ley, was visiting Mrs. George Horton
last week.
The Methodist Aid society filled the
parlor of Mrs. Wertz Friday afternoon.
Miss O'Hern, of Lanesboro, was the
guest of Miss Mary O'Brien this week.
Mrs. NJ. G. Shook is entertaining B.
Jennison, of Houston county.
Miss Rely. of Dubuque, To-, is the
guest of Mrs. George Horton.
Andrew Kramer and daughter, of
Webster, Dak., are in town.
Mrs. Skyburg, of Grand Meadow, is
the guest of Mrs. Powell.
Mrs. Fulton. of Casselton, Dak., is
visiting Mrs. Wertz.
Miss Effie Hays and sister are in Min
neapolis, Ninn.
Mrs. A. w. Thompson has returned
from Iowa.
Mrs. Peter OFT has returned from
Iowa.
Mrs. Randel Is in Wykoff, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
Spring Valley.

Miss Hattie Parsons gave partv
"Wednesday evening in honor of Miss
Grace Hart, of Austin. Those present
were: Lizzie Shut. Nellie Farmer
Eva Lower, Mamie Cusick. Cora RAT,
ferty, Minnie Lower, Alice Hunt, Emma
Hart, Edward Shepperd, Charles Haib
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16

Della Drahern, of Wahpeton, were in
the city last week.
Mrs. Charles Frazee, of Twin Valley,
MIMI, is visiting Mrs. A. q. Kinney, at
Pelican Rapids.
Miss Mollie Compton, of Pennsyl-
vania, is visiting Mrs. James Compton.
Mrs. George Pollock is entertaining
Mrs. Pope and daughter. of Mankato.
Mrs. d. r. Greenlee, of North st.
Paul. is visiting Mrs. A. G. Cooper.
Mrs. W. II. Donaldson, of Minreapo-
lis, is guest of Mrs. A. II. Kirk.
Mrs. Robert Warfeld, of Mississippi.
IS visiting Mrs. G. G. Warfeld.
Miss Lena Overwick has gone to Nor
way to remain the summer.
Miss Fannie Cowles is visiting at
Rochester, Mimi.
Mrs. L. P. Gellerman spent last Sun.
day at Clitherall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
Chatfeld.

A party of young people visited Ty
sons cave Tuesday. Those cOnstitut-
ing it were Misses Martha Laird, Bes-
sic Criswell, Maud Hess, Flora and Ella
Bowdish, Messrs. Crawford, FoOte,
Tuper, Sutherland and Sherman.
Miss Hattie Hamline gave birthday
party last Saturday evening. The Ia
dies present were Misses Lille ClOugh,
Martha Laird, Maud Hess. Hattie Wood
ruff, Virgie Waters, Matte Cussons,
Kittie Cole and Flora Bowdish.
Mrs. r. Etlinger, of st. Charles, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Bauer this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Balterson have re-
turned from their wedding trip to Colo
rado.
Miss Bessie Criswell, of Grand
Meadow, is visiting Miss Hattie Gar
rett.
Miss Case Allen, of Rochester, spent
a few days with her parents last week.
Mrs. J. w. Smith, of Verdon, OAK. is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carr.
Miss Jennie Durgin and Mrs. Anna
SanderSOn were in Rochester this week.
Mrs. Hodgins, of Winona. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Woodruff.
Miss Dolly Eggleston, of Spencer, To-,
is guest of the Misses Nichlas.
Mrs. Alva Cross, of Rochester, is the
guest of Mrs. Harry Crittenden.
Mrs. G. L. Case, of Austin, is spend
ing few weeks here.
Mrs, Felgate, of Ninona, is visiting
friends in this city.
Mrs. j. E. Jones, of Felgate, was in
town last week.
Miss Nellie Hamline is at home from
st. Charles.
Mrs. j. Roberts, of st. James, is in
town.
Mrs. NJ. Morrison is in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
In a Local Option Town.

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader.
If there is not as much whisky sold in
Sioux Falls as ever there is certainly as
much drunkenness as ever. Prohibi-
ton is all the time losing friends. 1t
has not presented in its show what it
advertised in its bills. People are dis
appointed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
Lake City.

Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Barker, Mrs. C.
+. Hinckley, Mrs. s. Eden, and Mrs,
Robert Wear attended the Baptist State
association at Red Wing last week.
Mrs. G. Clemont Is entertaining Mrs.
Addison HuntoOn, Of Lakeland, Wis,
and Mrs. John Willis, of Milwaukee.
Mrs. Henry Larrabee, Windham,
Conn, was the guest of Mrs. ii. B. Nc
Kenny last week.
Miss Minnie Guernsey, who has been
in Mapleton for the past year, returned
home last week.
Miss Mamie Gaylord, who has been
teaching in Saltwater for the past year,
is at home.
MI. and Mrs. W. E. Mathers were the
guests of Mrs. Mathers' parents Sun
day.
Miss Fannie Sullivan, of Wauwatosa.
Wis, is visiting Mrs. John Montgomery.
Mrs. II. G. Ramsdell, of Minneapolis,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jabes Collins.
Mrs. w. J. Richardson is the guest of
Mrs. William Gardam, of Faribault.
Mrs. G. c. Dickinson, of Red Wing.
is the guest of Mrs. s. G. Harlan.
Mrs. G. +. Bartron spent a couple of
days last week at st. Paul.
Mrs. James Kenney and daughter, of
Minneapolis, are in town.
Mrs. d. o. Irwin is entertaining Miss
Gokey, of Milwaukee.
Mrs. Berry, of Chicago, is the guest of
Mrs. P. II. Rahilly.
Mrs A. Koch and family left for Cal
ifornia Monday.
Miss Carrie Benson left last Saturday
for Faribault.
Mrs. Robert Mickey spent Saturday in
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
Too Big for Infants.

LtUId NUTlHWESI.
1t is true, as the Jamestown platform
says, that the Republicans of Dakota
believe in reasonable protection for
American industries yet in their in
fancy, but it is also true, as Bob Inger-
soil puts it, that they do not believe in
rocking the cradle when the infant is
seven feet high and wears No. IL boots.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
In the Auditors Favor.

Sioux Falls ArgusLeader.
The decision handed down at Yank-
ton was on the ''gross earnings" law
which Auditor Ward assumed to be un-
constitutional, and which the supreme
court has decided in the auditor favor.
This was one of the suits which Ward
said he was ''sure to win," and which
he did win. This destroys the gross
earnings law, and railroad property is
what the administration has been work
ing for for long time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16

Miss Maria E. West, of Oak Grove,
were married Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Pratt enter
tanned the Methodist society and friends
Friday evening.
Mrs. Granville S. Pease and Mrs.
Louis S. Bruins drove to Minneapolis
Tuesday.
Eugene Coggins and Miss May
Robbins were married Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Prescott Woodbury. entertaine d
friends at tea Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. | Plank received a few
friends on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Secomb, of Mil
aca. were in the city Sunday.
Miss Mamie Gray, OF Saltwater, is
visiting friends in this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-16
The Pettigrew-Palmer Plan.

Dell RapIds Times.
The Prohibitionists of Sioux Falls
have done themselves very proud in
deed. They got two drunken tramp
printers to complain of four saloonkeep-
ers, and then deserted them; the people
cussed them for molesting the dear sa-
loonists, and they formally turned in
and cussed each other, following the
Pettigrew-Palmer plan and doing it
through the papers. of course the ac-
ton against the saloon men was
drOnned