davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03

There is growing flavor of monotony
In division and state addresses emanat-
ing from Gen. CAMPBELL, but the one
published to-day will come very near
touching popular chord. The general
is not always prudent in speech or wise
in method, but he represents an element
that is in earnest, and the points made
on its line are too strong to allow con-
tinued dawdling inactiOn. Mr.. SPRINGER
is trifling and quibbling with public in
terestS-playing the role of the small
politician where the statesman is
needed. There is no occasion to bundle
Dakota with the smaller territories.
With 100000 populatiOn-permanents set
tiers, building homes and developing the
country-and an area surpassed by but
two states-the peer of any in the requis-
ties for safe citiZenship-it is entitled
to stand upon its own merits. Its people
have a right to demand without need
less delay the full enfranchise-
ment only attainable in the autonomy
of statehood. They are united i'll asking
for relief from the dependent territorial
condition, but not agreed as to the
method. Had the territory been repre-
sented in congress by man of brains,
address and push, he would have had
admission an assured fact before this.
in the first days Of the session he would
have presented a bill for admission as
one state, with the proviso that division
could be had after a few years, if de-
sired by the people of the state. This
measure, coming from the territory,
with the substantial Endorsement of all
its Earring factions, and pressed with
the breezy vigor that the Dakota rust
Ter generally exhibits, Mr.. SPRINGER
would not have deemed it prudent to
make the rights and interests of 100000
American citizens the football Of ca
price or small partisanship. Dakota
must be put in the pathway to state
hood without needless delay, or the OBJ
structors will find trouble in running
the gauntlet of public opinion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03

force them. There is pointer here for
Dakota Prohibitionists. Do they dis
cover any signs that the Republicans,
as a national organization, propose to
ride their hobby? The leaders may
give the boys tatfy, but their breath
will smell of the product of the still.
There is room and encouragement i'll
Dakota for roaring Prohibition party,
and those who believe that it covers the
only important issue before the coun-
try will be irrational if they continue
toplaY second to the old line politicians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03
THE NEW JUDGE.
The appointment of MIR. Garland
Gives Satisfaction to All Classes.

Gives Satisfaction to All Classes.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, March 2.-The ap-
pointment of John G. Garland to sue
coed Judge Palmer in this district was
something of a surprise to local poll
ticians, who had appointed either Ken
nedy or Morrow. But though sur
prise, it was by no means disagreeable
one. All of the lawyers are most ready
in their Endorsement of the appoint
ment, many of them being personally
acquainted with Mr.. Garland, for whom
they have the greatest regard. The
satisfaction is increased by the re1ec-
ton that the appointee is an old resi-
dent of Dakota, and has been identified
with her history and growth for years.
Judge Palmer is now holding court at
Parker. On his retirement from the
bench he will enter the practice of law
here-breaking the mOnotony of life by
an entrance of the race for delegate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03
SALOONS STILL RUNNING.
The Ants in a Quandary--The
SalOOnists Claim the COmprO-
mise Still Holds.

SalOOnists Claim the COmpro-
mise Still Holds.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, March 2.-The saloons
are still running wide open, and the law
and order league is running back and
forth and up and down-like little boys
at fire-but doing nothing. On Tues
day meeting of the city council was
held, at which the saloon men asked
that license be granted them until the
validity of the election was tested. But
the members of that body were not at
all anxious to risk the penitentiary, and
though not refusing to grant licenses,
did what was equivalent thereto, adj
jOurned without taking action. On
Wednesday the saloon men notified the
law and order league that they under
stood the compromise to be still binding
and would consider the beginning of
prosecutions as breach of good faith.
TO this the prOhibitiOnists have made
no reply. A grand mass meeting of the
prOhibitiOniSts is called for Saturday
afternoon, and at that time definite
plan Of action will be adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03

will commence shortly. Two large
grading outfits that wintered in this
city are still here and expect to work on
the YanktOn line. This extension will
pass through portion OF the best pro-
ducing country in Dakota, now tribu-
tary to the Milwaukee and the North
western, and will create furry in
town site property all along the line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03
The Wateruown Board.
A Manitoba Extension.

Special 10 tne GIODe.
CANTON, Oak. March "A survey
ing party of the Manitoba Railway
company is working through the west
end of Lincoln county. making head
the extension from Sioux Falls to Yank-
ton. and in most cases are locating the
line permanently. 1t is said grading
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03
Given Big Damages.

Special 10 the Globe.
HURON, OAK, March 1.-The case Of
Alva Stearns VS.. the Chicago & North
western Railroad company has been on
trial in the district court the past three
days. 1t was concluded this afternoon,
the jury awarding Stearns $1,000:
Stearns is boy, sixteen years old, and
lost foot two years ago by being
thrown under the cars at Arlington,
His mother sued the company for 500
600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03
MUCH INVOLVED IN 1T.
The Coming Man Getting There
L.. a "a 1.e aho Cu.noIno Count

by Aid of the Supreme Court.
FARGO, March while the local OPP
ton decision ruffled the fur on the
Fargo feline generally, a good many
people are happy over the decision that
made Judge Guptill a member of the
county board. This is rodent with
protracted narrative. The board is
equally divided between the hostile fac
tions without the willy judge, and he
now becomes the pivot upon which this
portion of the terrestrial universe is to
revolve. The board is with the judge
unfriendly to local option, and various
other things and persons and reform"
takes back seat. Fargo now has two
members elected in part by the same
district. but not harmonious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03
WILL GO TO THE REAR.
New Leaders Wanted - Hand
County Politics - Labor Party

New Leaders Wanted - Hand
County Politics = Labor Party
Organized.
Special to the Globe
MILLER, OAK, March AFTER trav-
cling about the territory for several
weeks we are convinced that when
Dakota is admitted, either as one or two
states, most of the lOud-mouthed leaders
will be relegated to Obscurity. The
great cry for statehood and division is
made by those coming here for office
only. There is a feeling among the
common herd decidedly bitter against
many Of them, and their days of prom
inence and notoriety are indeed short.
Look, for instance, at Hand county.
Every one of the one-state leaders are
politically done for, and not one of them
could be elected to any Office. Many, in
fact, have moved from the county and
acknowledged their short-sightedness
So Will it be in matters of state. The
present congressman" senators"
and estate" officers will have no show
whatever for future emOlumentS. The
people are at heart sick and tired of
them. It is reported here that Hugh j.
Campbell and his Huron friends are
going to cause
ANOTHER ELECTION
to be held and new set of estate"
officers to be elected, in case congress
fails to divide and admit the territory.
We believe we not only echo the voice
of 5000 people of Hand county, but of
majority of the voters of South Dakota,
in saving that no attention would be
paid to such move. Under the excel
lent government of l.. K. Church and
his associates, there is no cause what
ever for complaint, and we fail to see
what great goOd-other than politically
1T will do us to be admitted. Hon.
Jesse Harper, of Danville, ILL.,, Green
hacker of national reputation, organized
a Labor party here last week.
c. E. Smith, j. NJ. King and
other prominent Republicans are
to be leaders of the party.
Farmers are already preparing for
spring work and predict successful
year. The large amount of snow will
leave the land in fine condition, and fill
up the ravineS and creeks and insure
against drouth.
The GLOBE is eagerly looked for here,
and is regarded as great friend of the
labOring masses. One thing is certain,
it does not pander to the WORKOUT polit
ical bosses as does the Pioneer supple
ment. 1t ought to be in every home in
this county.
President Cleveland has given us a
first-class postmaster, and it has added
to the strengthen our party in this city
which has always been Democratic.
The Wateruown Board.
Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, OAK, March 1.-The
board of trade met last night and elected
officers as follows for the ensuing year:
President.O. r. Thomas; first vice pres
ident, W. III. Stokes; second vice preSi-
dent, III. r. Pease; recording secretary,
%. P. Kemp: corresponding secretary,
@. W. Stutenroth; treasurer. c. M. Can
non,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03
Off for Washington.

SpeCidI 10 lIt TIUUe.
PIERRE, March 2.-Hon. P. F. Nc
Clure, commissioner of immigration of
Dakota, and E. B. Palmer, treasurer of
Hughes county, left the past week for
Washington. They go in the interests
of the opening of the Sioux reservation,
and as both have many influential
friends in congress, it is believed they
will do some telling work. Auditor
Ward expected to join the party at Sioux
Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03
THE LARGEST CITY.
DRY Shows Over Eleven Thousand
Population.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, March 1.-The new di-
rectory, which has been under compila-
ton for some weeks, is now about ready
for the hands of the printers. The di-
rectOry will show Sioux Falls to contain
a popu latiOn of something over II, 900.
just 1000 more than the newspapers of
this place have claimed for it. This
puts Sioux Falls at the head of all Da-
kota cities, inaSmuch as Fargo, the next
in size, has, by the figures of the Argus
of that place. only 5000 people. The
compilers state that during their can
vass they found but four vacant houses
in the whole city. In many of the
houses were two and even three fami-
lies. 'sSiOux Falls is abOomin' that is
the conclusion,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03
To Force Entrance.

Salem Pioneer-Register.
We suppose the next thing Campbell
lites will prefix the word Estate" to
those of "South Dakota" by way of
forcing entrance, you Know.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03

their farms in winter and move into the
towns in order to give their children
the advantages of the schools. By this
decision such temporary residents can
not send children to the public schools
without paying tuition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03

Enterprising parties who hoped to
find the bodies of Indians frozen in the
blizzard, to be utilized as tobacco signs,
have been sadly disappointed. The
aborigines don't seem to care for the
needs of white people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03

Dakota papers have numerous reports
from parties who went to the Pacific
coast regions in quest of a better land,
that they wish they were back to lively
and invigorating Dakota, with its un
surpassed opportunities for the poor
but industrious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03

"Alum" is the name given Dakota
temperance drink that has the aroma
and appearance of the brewing of malt.
In one case the jury and court required
several experimental sessions to de-
termine whether it was a local option
beverage. After all the kegs were
emptied the defendant was found guilty
probably of having an insufficient
supply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03

II the ladies are fond Of society
news,
Why, the dear little ''duekeys"
must get it,
And the GLOBE will relieve them
of what is called blues,
Without any cause to regret it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
Brooalnn i]rorsrip for Sale anS 60 Eel

OW PRICED LOTS along L road In Brooklyn; streets
A. severed paved: suit purchasers no bet
ter investment in market
rutland & WHITING Deekmanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
european advertisements.
GRATEFUL-CoMFOR
EPSS' 5 COCOA,

BREAKFAST" BY thorough knowledge OF ths
natural laws which govern tho operations OK digestion and
nutrition and by careful application OF the fine properties
" wesiccea cocoa. MI Epps has provided our pFeak
fast tables with dclicately favored beverage when may
save many heAyy doctors bills It IS 10 The Judlcioss
use OF such Articles Of diet that constitution sy %
gradually Quilt I'd until strong enough resist every ten
1eney 10 disease Hundreds OF subtle maades are floating
around Us ready to attack there Is weak point
We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and properly nOurlsheo
frame civil Service Gazette
Made simply with boiling water Or milk Sold only IN
half pound by Grocers labelled thus James EPPS
Co, Homeopathic Chemists London. England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
Proposals.

AQUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
ROOM 2O9, STEWART BUILDING, NO. 80 BROAD
WAY, NEWAOkK, November 20, 1855.
TO CONTRACTORS.
y IDS OR PROPOSALS for building Dams
ID Nos l ana . on or near Bog Brook, in the town Of
south East Putnam County, Ncw.iork, with adjacent
tunnel gatehouses and other appurtenances in conncc
ton with the Branch Reservoir as called for in
the approved OF contract and specifications file
I'm the ofco OF the Aqucduct COmliis soncrs, Will be
received at this Office until Friday, December II, 1888
at $ o'clock p. at which place ana hour they VIII
be- lub civ opened by the Aquctuct commissioners and
the award Of contract for doing sail work Will be
made by thereafter possible
Flank forms OF said approved contract ana the specin
cations therefor and BIDS or proposals ana proper en-
welcomes for their enclosure and forms OF bonds aud also
the plans for said work and all other Information can be
oauei at the above Of the Aaueduct Commissioners
on application To the secretary.
BY order q the AqueIuct Commissioner.
J3UN q sHEEHkN JAMES c. DUANE
Secretary President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02

'-.Tucsiav Evening FIRST SUBSCRIPTION NIGHT
and Special Production 0or this occasion oBypostivey
ON no other evening this season and FOR the first time IN
five years the famous Comedy Success, SEVEN.
TWENTY. EIGHT With MIS- Rehan Mrs Gilbert
Mr. Lewis, Mr.. Drew. Mr. Gilbert and Mr. LeClcrcQ in
their original creations; and with Mr.. Wheatlcgh Mr.
Bond Miss Chctham and Miss Chalmers In the other parts
. Seats for this single performance may be had on
Monday aud Tuesday the box Office only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02

EJNARD LINZ.
NI,W.YOGh 10 LIVIRP9CL va QUEENSTOWN from
ilci 40. worth l.N"f
FAST LAPHrsa MAIL SERVICE
I-nr-la. De. e. - o. tu1r.I. Jan. D. . a. N
Aa.1aa. Doc - 2 p %. bg'haa. Jan L. 3 80 p III
TtrrIp Dec. D. 80 4 Gala, Jan. ~, go a. Ia
-,.t' D. Dos. -s. - .3I %. sep. jan. 20 g. n
Cabin passag, SEQ ESQ AMI sIc0. Inteime llite s35
St.c.age tickets aL4 all pants oi Euobe a. very
W iaIo- Tor freight and pas,age apply 70 the company
office 4 Bowling Green. New YORK.
VERNON H. brown CO.. General AGENTS
WHITE STAR LINE. .,,.,,,.n,o,
w FOR oUEFN5T0WN AND LlNEHtggppI.~,
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES MIL sLFNM @lS
GE.MANIA. Capt Iyne Well Dee; ., -" Y D. M
EitlfsSN a. Cap. i'ar.rl. Wed, Dec 10; go a. m
'CELTlC Cam. peyitcl. d. cmbcf ", , ivoy a. H.
Saloon $50 600 $50 and sl0o Seerage from o, hio
the Old Country go limited number OF
passenreTs carried on steamer. outward go ana
ts5 prepaid s25. excursion 600 company one ~"
II ntosdway NeW.IOrk. }. BRUCE lsMAfi Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02

CAPTAIN SWIFT. Is now IN ITS FoyRTH
loaDON,,. AND II NiGi!TLY PLAYING TO THE
SpElItL Ioslponed MATINEE q KERRY
HUNTED DOWN anl scenes from KING JOHN
BY Mr. DlON BOTCICsULT members Of the MADISON
sQtAGE rEATHE COMPANY aG4 , mg ,r, 20, q ne
INSTRUCTION. PRICES ~ USUAL.
SEATS FOR Captain SWIFT" AND TIE
spECIAL MATINEE NOW on SALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
Gxcnrslcn5.

WHY DON'T YOU GO TO KEY WEST
w Florida no fever; Away. fine hshirg rassac'
,hean Address MALLORY LINZ. Pier ~. l.. H.. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
Rcul Csiatc.

r. YRiILE CARREAU. Agent, Grandst and Bowerv
~ represents owners in all matters Of real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
Business propertp for Sale aHI Eet

BUILDINGS. STORES. LOFTS AND OFFICES TO
ID LET on Beekmsn, Ann. Fulton. John, Pearl Will.
lam, Nassau and streets in the vicinity. RULAE0
WHITING BeeAmxn.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02

gNAlAN LINE l.. S. and Royal Mai oteauci
4 For QUEENSTOWN AND IIvEIPooI.
From Fer AZ foot OF Christ0pher-st New York
CITY on BEELIN . wednesday. December .. 80 a. IL
CITY OF CHESTER hauiiiiS' 10, - % ~ iI.
Cft-v or CHICAGO SATURDAY. December - : 30 a. NJ
ono SATURDAY December %, . 80 D. an.
CABIN PASSAGE, s5g aad Upward sEC9ND CAB
~ oIIiwari 80 and $50 prcuIh SIS SrFERNbE
SO PETEE WRIGHT = SoES. Genera, Agcn.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02

ATEW-H AVEN.-Steamcrs leave Peck-sllp
= fpler o5 r RI NJ 3 p. m and II y. Sundays ex
ri'il sicSncis srye III time for early trains north and
east.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-26
Privacy In Telegraph Messages.

/ never like to send a telegraph message
containing important matter, points on a
market, or orders to buy or sell, other
than in cipher. The telegraph companies
take every means to secure the safety and
privacy of messages intrusted to them,
but it is beyond their power to a great
extent. Say, for instance, that l have
special information and want to order an
agent OF advise principal to buy or sell
something. The operator knows it's an
inside tip, and says. II guess III go in on
that" He tells another. That is the
way operators get racing tips. Then there
is another danger. So many people nova
days understand telegraphy, and can
stand outside of q counter and read the
tick, either sending or receiving, just as
well as the operator can.
l recall an amusing instance in my own
experience. / went into an Office in the
West End one day, where there were two
instruments. The operator, young man,
was working vigorously at one of them,
and in reply TO an inquiry Of mine as TO
calling up another station said the other
wire was down and that one was working
bad, and he was then trying to get the
main Office to order a line repairer out
He was in reality talking to his girl at an
other station, and their talk was very ten
der and sweet, concluding with arrange
ments for a meeting down town that
night. At last he shut of, giving up in
despair the idea Of getting line repairer.
told him I'd like 10 take a seat st the
table, as l thought could straighten out
the difficulty, and his chin fell foot. He
blurted out something about not knowing
was sn operator. Operator in Globe
Democrat
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-26
-1srsxa s>NlLzSsss
ga1l1y Ga9le
WHICH Is THE BEST?

Which is tho best,
TO welcome each pleasure, SO radiant with
laughter
not
OF sad refrain. nor wounds, DOR pain,
Or to pass it denying though tears come there
after.
Which is the besty
To take of our meas ure-of promise aud peril
The tuneful chime of lovers rhyme
With the janglng song of a syren throng,
Or TO moan some sad sorrow hoplessly sterilei
Which is the bests
To search for each singing by glow and the
cleaning
or peaceful skies ere the swift light flies
Afar from the noon. that passeth too soon,
Or to grope In the nightfali restless, undermining!
Which is the bests
To rest in the shadeways, where no one will
name us,
AS soft winds blow. silent and slow,
And the swift streams rill tn the songbirds trll
Or to toll in the suuways, glorifed famous?
This is the best:
Receive with the laughter the tears that come
after;
From pleasure or peril take promise though
sterile;
Wakeful or dreaming search for each cleaning
Hopeful believing, trustful receiving,
Toiling or famous, all fate may name US,
Choosing, refusing no pain nor rest.
Aye, this is the bestl
Harriet Maxwell Converse in Home Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-26

The Broadway milliners have inaugu-
rated very pretty fashion. 1t is to deck
their windows with natural flowers The
rule seems to be to display only couple
Of bonnetS and to attract attention to
them by superb basket of cut roses or
whatever other flower happens to be the
star for the day Nothing could be finer
than one of these windows thus arranged.
Only woman's taste could hit upon the
idea. and it is certain to find general ac-
ceptance. Indeed | have noticed that
some other shops beside the miiliners have
commenced to adopt the practice, and l
suppose we shall soon have it carried to
the usual extreme that will rob it of all
charm. 1t will be a flattering tribute TO
the inventor, but pity for the invention.
Alfred TTumble in New York News.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-26
Addition to Jerusalem.

Outside the walls Of Jerusalem new
tSwn has sprung up, building Glib haT-
ing been established q few years ago, IN
der toe operation OF which 40 houses
Were erected in four yca.s By the Jews.
while sloas the Jsffs road many country
villas have been erected Of late By Euro
pean residents as summer abodes. The
latest development Of the building OF new
houses without jerusalem is to be found
IN the enterprise which has led to much
building being done on the slopes of the
Mount Of Olives, the summit Of which is
crowned with the Church Of the Ascen-
eia, -uorv,e Journal