davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
THE NORMAL IN SARGENT.
A Successful Institution, But
Wants More Aid From the Leg
isJafura

A Successful Institution, But
Wants More Aid From the Leg
islature.
Special to the Globe.
MINOR. June 29-Monday morning
witnessed the opening of the summer
term of the Normal school and the COM
mencement of the joint convention of
teachers of Richland and Sargent coun-
ties. The familiar forms of Prof. Ogden
and Miss Bates, of the Normal tower
ing aloft among the things of
teachers and students going to and from
the temple of wisdom, are fitting sug
geStionS of their altitude in the realms
of thought. We have also been honored
by visit of Territorial Superintendent
Dye, who expresses himself favorably
impressed with the attendance and adj
vancement made by our Normal school.
He predicts that the coming legislature
will do something for North Dakota in
the way of Normal schools, and cOnceeds
advantages for this point in hav-
ing a school DIN active operation with
good attendance.
The Teachers convention is under
the able management of Supt. Danford,
of Sargent county, and Supt. House, of
Richland county, and is destined to be
one of tine most Interesting ever held i'll
this part of the territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
HOW 1T PROHIBITS.
Grand Forks Has Forty-six Sa-
looms Running Wide Open With
out License or Revenue.

GranO FORKS Has FOrty.StX Sa-
looms Running Wide Open With
out License or Revenue.
Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS, June 29.-No town in
the land to-day so prominently illus
trates the fact that prohibition does not
prohibit as does Grand Forks. On Jan.
l, 1888, at the time the prohibition law
was supposed to go into effect, and sa-
loOnkeepers ceased to pay license,
Grand Forks had thirty-six saloons.
To-day, after sixlmonths' trial of pro-
hibition, Grand Forks has forty-siX sa-
looms running more openly and def
license law-therefOre the result of
prohibition in Grand Forks has been to
increase the number of saloons and re-
duce the revenue to the city and county.
Yes, it has done more than that, it has
caused to be established in our midst
number of low and more disrepu table
dives than have ever existed in our
city before, and
MADE LAWBREAKERS
of many who would otherwise have re-
spected law. The whole question re-
solves itself into one of expediency and
not of making the law success or a
failure. The law in Grand Forks is not
success because public sentiment is
not in favor of it nor are the officers in
sympathy with it. When the question
of local option was voted upon two
thirds of the voters of the city cast their
ballots against the law, but the majority
the city gave against it was overcome
by the majority the country voters gave
for it; hence the law Is one that was
forced upon the city. This state of af-
the merits of prohibition, but it does
prove the folly of attempting to force
upon community law which major
ity does not desire or believe in. Pro-
hibition can only be success when
that sentiment dominates and officers
are elected who have the courage and
backbone to enforce the laws as they
find than
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
SPRINGER SAYS COME
He Will Meet the Expenses of
Plummer and Moody in
His District.
Clifford Has Taffy for Camp
bell But is Still in the
Ring.
Major Burke, Of the Buffalo
Bill Outfit, to be a Com
missioner.
Eduionc of piapoe &C to Who
AdViceS at Pierce as to Who
Have Been Already Sc
lected.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Concerning
the proposal to send Moody and Plum
mer into his district to stump it against
him, Congressman William NJ. Springer
says: ''If they will only let me hear
them and reply to them before every au-
dience in my district, L shall welcome
them and cause their expenses to be
paid. Nothing would please me better
than to meet those gentlemen before my
people and explain my attitude in the
Dakota matter to my constituents.
hope the gentlemen have enough conf
tlence in their own cause to come and
speak in my district, in my prese nee, !"
1t is safe to say that if either or both of
the distinguished orators and partisan
patriots meet Springer on the stump in
his district, they will have their capil-
iaries cycloned; i. e., they will be
snatched bald-headed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
THE DIRT-COVERED HOUSES

Let the Heavy Rains Through and
the Newspaper Has to Suspend
One Week.
Special to the Globe.
WILLIsToN, June 24.-Heavy rains
have prevailed throughout this vicinity
for the past five days and considerable
damage has been done to household
goods generally, as the majority of the
houses are covered with dirt. The rain
continuing so long caused them to leak
very badly. Quite number OF families
had to leave their houses and seek
shelter elsewhere. The rain is the
heaviest known since 1881. The river
is within two and a half feet of over
flowing its banks. The Beacon had to
suspend on account of the flood coming
through the roof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30

known here as an accomplished mu-
stefan and teacher of large experience.
Mrs. Fred Knapp, of jamestown. is an
English lady, and previous to coming to
this country played first-class concert
engagements in London and other parts
of England.
Mrs. j. W. Ciapp, of Tower City, has
been successful teacher in that part of
the country, and is graduate of the
Boston conservatory.
Miss Mary Shattuck during, her resi-
dence in Fargo, has appeared in the
local concerts as pianist and accompa-
mist, and has always been received with
favor.
THE NoRRoNA MALE CHORUS.
One of the features of the concerts
was the above-named .horus from Moor
head, Ole Reck conductor. Their music
consisted of Scandinavian songs, most
beautifully rendered by well-trained
voices.
DAMS ORCHESTRA, MINNEAPOLIS,
has been great treat to those who have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
THE CONVENTION CITY
Is Pushing Ahead in the Rustic
for the Front.

Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, OAK, June 29.-Water-
town continues to prosper, grow and
improve, as the following facts will
demonstrate: E. A. Brizee is putting
up a nice twO-story brick business
block; R. B. Spicer joins Brizee in
erecting business block similar to the
one named above; Charles Gors has
excavated for and will soon have under
way a brick block 165X15O, for seven
store rooms and an opera house; Lamb
Bros. are erecting a handsome block
100 feet deep; the Odd Fellows contem-
plate building block suitable for two
business rooms on the first floor and hall
cOnvenlences on the second floor; the
Methodist church will be finished
and ready for occupancy by the first of
September; the new four-story hotel, it
is expected, will be opened by the first
of August; more than fifty houses, for
residences, are being built now; the
water works company have a large
force of men at work, and in the course
of two months the city will be supplied
with pure water, direct from Lake
kampeSka,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
Will Fly THE EAGLE.
And Exhibit the Curiosities Ora
tOrical and Aboriginal.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, OAK, June 29.-Pierre, is
making extended preparations to give
the American eagle chance to screech
on the banks of the turbid ''Old Muddy''
July 4. Hon. c. g. Williams, of Water
town, about the best orator in Dakota
said to be-and Hon. George A. Yaple,
a Michigan congressman who is stop
ping in the city, will deliver their eIo-
quence; while among the other attrac-
lions in connection with the celebration
will be the soldiers reunion of veterans
of South Central Dakota, a band of
Sioux Indians from the Cheyenne River
agency, who have been engaged to be
present and give any number of their
war dances, an excursion on the steam
boat Jim Leighton, races by the hose
companies and hooks of the Pierre fire
department, and all the minor attrac-
lions that go to swell just celebration
of the grand and glorious old Fourth.
II people in the East want to see how
they celebrate on the frontier, let them
come Pierrewards July 4, and they will
never regret the trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
STILL IN THE RING.
Not Lying Down to Have His Coat
Tail Tramped On.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Concerning
the open candidacy of Hugh j. Campbell
for nomination before the Watertown
convention, to fill his place, Judge
Clifford says: 81 have known Judge
Campbell for long time. He is a good
man and a good Republican. He will
make strong fight, probably, for the
nomination. He will prove formidable
candidate. If nominated, he would
make a good run. l have nothing
against Campbell, nor against any one
eles who wants to take my place, if he
can getit. am not lying down, though,
waiting for people to tramp on my coat
tail ! am still able to be in the ring.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
THE RED RIVER VALLEY
Promises Splendid Crops, But Is
Turning Back on Local Option.

IfOAuiScS Spleuulo drops. buC IS
Turning Back on Local Option.
Special to the Globe.
ARTHUR, June 29.-Arthur is smart
little town on the Mayville branch road,
fourteen miles north of Casselton.
Crops, although week or ten days be-
hind the average season, are looking
splendid. Not one field of poor wheat
i'll the entire vicinity; and should the
weather prove favorable from this time
forward farmers are expecting the
heaviest yield of wheat yet known.
With few exceptions, the farming
land here is cut up into quarter and
half sections. Oliver Dalrymple has
four sections in wheat four miles north
east of town. The citizens of Cass
county are again agitating the question
of local option. 1t carried in this county
last fall, and many of those who op-
posed it then claim that it has worked
an injury instead of a benefit to the
county. Petitions are already circu-
lating in every voting precinct asking
our commissioners for another hearing
And we understand Arthur township
has already secured her quota of names.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
MCCLURE FOR ONE
Of the Reservation Commission
ers Is the View at Pierre.


ers Is the View at Pierre.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, OAK, June 29.-Of course
the Sioux reservation matter still hangs
fire, but Pierre lives on in hopes of
speedy conclusion of this long deferred
millennium. Private advices from
Washington the past week give us to
know that President Cleveland has al
ready made the selection of the five
commissioners who are to make treaty
stipulatiOns with the several bands of
Sioux Indians, and from these adviceS
it is understood that Hughes county
and Pierre man finds place on the
probably none other than
our
HON. p. F. MCCLURE,
present immigration commissioner of
the territory. If such should prove the
case the wisdom of the president and
as Mr.. Mcclure during his eight or
more years residence in Pierre
has come in contact with the Indians
who make this city their visiting point,
understands their nature, and, it is
needless to say, has the confidence of
the red men in a great degree, who have
come to regard him in almost as grand a
light as their Great Father" at Wash
ington.
THE OTHER FOUR
members of the commission, two of
whom are commissioned officers of the
United States army, are also well in
structed by long intercourse in the
West and study of the question upon
the Indian problem, and will readily
understand how to take measures to
gain the consent of the Sioux to turn
ing over to white settlement a large
part of their great reservation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
AFTER THE LIQUOR MEN.
Hired Imformers Got Their
Whisky and Reported on Them.

Special to the Globe.
Sioux FALLS, June 29.-The saloons
have been running in full blast here
since the first of January, and the city
has lost revenue of $4,000. An effort
was made by the law and order league
to enforce the law, but somehow it died
a bornin'. 1t now appears that another
whirl will be taken and evidence must
he gathered.
Some weeks ago two communicating
individuals arrived in the city and be-
came frequent visitors to the various
sample rooms. No person suspected
them, and when they
CALLED FOR WHISKY,
why, they got it. What was the surprise
of the liquor dealers when it bee anne
known that &C. johnson. Fred Ledgard
and Champion were arrested for selling
liquor. and that the two witnesses were
Lewis Vented and G. E. Harrington.
two paid informers. What the outcome
will be cannot now be stated, but it
looks as if the informers will never dare
testify.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
THE LAMP EXPLODED.
Their Only Chance--Fine Rains
Narrow Escape From Burning
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BLUNT, OAK, June 29.-The Republi-
cans held jolification meeting on re-
ceipt of the news that Harrison and
Morton were the political standard
bearers. CannOnading, speechmaking
and bonfres were the order of exer-
cises.
This section has just been blessed
with copiOus rain fall. The best for
many months, and the farmers and
merchants alike rejoice.
l.. E. Harrington, well-to-do farmer,
living in northeastern Sully county, lost
his house by fire on Monday night. The
cause was from the accidental explosion
of lamp. Loss is estimated at $500,
with $500 insurance. Mr.. Harrington
was badly burned in his efforts to save
some of the household goods. In fact,
his face is SO badly disfigured, that his
recognize him.. 1t was a close call for
the entire family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
Best for Five Years.

CLARK, Dak., June 29.-Farmers are
all pleased with the prospect of
bounteous wheat crop. The wheat is
looking better than for five years and
we have been having plenty of rain,
that was needed, which increases the
prospect.
There is greater acreage of corn in
Clark county this year than any pre-
yious year and it is looking fine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
USED THEM IN THE SHOW,
And Knows How to Bring Them to
Time When Wanted.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-It is be-
2ieved that Maj. Burke, of the Buffalo
Bill outfit, is to be one of 1.-THE commits
sioners requested by Secretary. Villas to
secure the consent of the Indians to the
opening of the Sioux reservation. Burke
was here recently and had converse
tions with the president, secretary and
commissioner of Indian affairs. An
official of the interior department says
that at that time Maj. Burke was asked
to accept the mission. He was inclined
to do so, inasmuch as he and his outfit
are under obligations to the government
for the use OF the Indians who travel
with them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30

of some of the fiuest orchestra players
in New England, and has played many
concert engagements as soloist both on
violin and clarinette.
NINE. SOFIA ROMANI.
Her voice is pure but dramatic So
prano of great compass, and this, added
to an exceptionally pleasing personal
appearance, has made her a great ia
vorite on the Eastern concert stage.
Nine. Romani commenced her musical
education at the Conservatory of the
Hague in Holland, of which she is
graduate, and has since studied with
the best masters of Europe and Amer
lea, notably with Ronconi, the basso,
who pronounces her voice the finest he
has ever had under his instruction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
POLITICS DID COME IN.
And Made the Hottest Fight
known There for Years,

Known There for Years.
Special to the Globe.
CLARK, June 29.-Our school election
has just passed and the race for super
intendent was the most hotly contested
Of any we have had for two years.
There were four candidates in the field,
and all doing their utmost to win, and
their efforts caused large vote to be
polled. There were 1887 votes cast,
William A. Carley receiving 396. and
l.. l.. Lyon 1874, the remainder being cast
for the two remaining candidates. The
legislature intended this election should
be free from politics by changing it
from the fall election to June, but in
as money and politicians could make it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
Pulpit Changes.

Special 70 the GIODe.
WATERFOWL, OAK, June 29.-Rev. P.
E. Holp, of Sioux Falls, will occupy the
pulpit of the Congregational church of
this city Sabbath morning and evening,
with view to accepting call to be-
come pastor of the society for the ensu-
ing year.. Rev. J. P. Patch, late pastor
of this church. has located in Boston.
as New England agent for the Redfield
college.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
THE PRAIRIE sCHooNERs
Are Already Moving Toward the
Goodly Land to Be Opened.

0OOUiy A<1HU % DC OpcHcUs
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, June 29.-Under the stimu-
lus of the coming prospect of new lands
settlers have been arriving in great
numbers, quietly finding habitation in
the outskirts of the city, generally by
the erection of tents or the more simple
means of the covered wagon, and now
await the process of law to give them
new homes on the Sioux reserve. The
latest invoice of these ''prairie schoon-
ers'' to arrive came In Wednesday, num-
bering eighteen, and they will soon be
followed by another train of twenty-five
more, which are now on the road from
Eastern Dakota, Southwestern Mime
sofa and Northwestern Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
A LINE OF NEW ELEVATORS
To Swell the Competition for tn e
Big Wheat Crop.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, June 29.-Messrs Os-
borne & Mcmillan, of Minneapolis, a
firm that has been building a line of
elevators along the Minneapolis & Pa
cific railroad, have purchased site for
an elevator at Darlington on the James
town & Northern, and announce chat
they will Immediately proceed to the
erection of an elevator having capacity
of $4,000 bushels. They also make the
statement that they will build line of
elevators on the jamestown & Northern
this summer, which will embrace
houses at Darlington, Sykeston, New
Rockford and Minnewaukan. With
plenty of rain, excellent prospects for
big crop and new elevator companies
coming in to boom up the price, the
prospect for the farmers of North Da-
kota is indeed bright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
THE NICKEL-PLATED TOWN
Will Fly the BaId-H eaded Ameri-
can Eagle just as the Rest of
the United States.


can Eagle just as the Rest of
the United States.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, June 29.-Preparations
are on foot here for a lively celebration
of the Fourth of July. Citizens go about
it just as if they were enjoying the full
benefits of free and representative gov
eminent. A committee on arrange
ments with B. f. Stearns as chairman
and one on finance with Cashier Cad
well in the chair, are pushing matters
vigorously. Subcommittee on recep-
tons, decorations, fireworks, etc, are
actively at work. Gen. James Ringrose
will head the procession, with Maj.
Burke and c. NJ. Mott, Esq.,, as aides.
Among the attractions already assured
are ball game between Ashton and
Aberdeen clubs, who always draw a
crowd when they meet. The bald-headed
American eagle will spread his pinions
wide in Aberdeen, and a more favorable
time to visit the steel-spoked, nickel
plate town will seldom offer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30

Miss May, prima donna contralto, is a
native of Vermont, pupil, first of the
New England Conservatory in Boston,
and later of the greatest baritone this
country has produced, George Sweet, to
tone, finished style and admirable
method of this finest singer of the
Northwest. Miss May has won great
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
Democratic Straight.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, June 29.-The Demo-
cratic county convention to select dele
gates to the territorial Democratic con-
vention, which will oe held i'm this city
July II, has been called for July 6. The
primaries will be held Saturday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
THE LITTLE ONES.

The audience were greatly pleased
and surprised at the proficiency of Miss
Clara Forsyth on the violin. While
only six years old. she plays with ex-
ceedingly fine taste. Her performance,
with Miss Lillian Mcknight as accom-
PIANIST, was well received and encored
to the echo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
THE NEW LAND REGISTER

A Pioneer Settler, and the Most
Popular Democrat in His County.
Special to the Globe
CANTON, June 29.-Oscar E. Rea. the
newly-appointed register of the Bis
marck land office, was born in Delava e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30

During her residence in Boston, she has
participated in some of the finest mu-
steal events on the Boston concert stage.
such as the concerts of the Fidelio club,
German saengerfests, Elks' concerts,
and other notable occasions. She has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30

attended the festival. They came with
hearty applause of all who had the
pleasure Of listening to their delightful
music. Should they ever appear in this
city again they will receive royal well
como
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30

success as prima contralto with the Hess
Opera company, and has been equally
successful in opera and oratorio. She
was secured 10 teach in the Northwest
ern Conservatory in Minneapolis in the
fall of 1856, and is still teaching there
with great success, and is without doubt
the most popular teacher and singer i'll
the Northwest.
j. c. BARTLETT.
Mr.. Bartlett has long been the avor-
lite tenor of New England, winning the
enthusiastic favor of the Boston public
alike by his beautiful voice and his ar
tistic singing. He has sung for several
years at the annual musical festival
given at Worcester, Mass, and has also
been connected in the past ten years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
GOLD IN CLARK COUNTY,

Great Excitement Over the Re-
ported Discovery of the Precious
Metal.
Special to the Globe.
CLARK, Oak, June ga big excite
ment is raging over gold mine found
about fifteen miles north of Clark. 1t
is claimed that gold is found only fiji
and there have already been about
twenty-five mine claims taken. A COM
pany has been formed and preparations
are being made to sink shaft, and in
few days the facts will be established
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
Celebrities Who Took Part in
the Rare Gathering of
Musicians.
Gold Reported Discovered
Only Fifteen Feet Below
the Surface.
Many New Elevators North
and Bright Prospects
for Farmers.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, June 29.-When Mr.. MaXcy
first introduced the subject of a musical
festival in this city, there were many
misgivings as to his ability to bring such
an undertaking to a successful issue
and our citizens, while they approved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30

with some of our best operate COM
panies, singing the leading tenor solos.
H. p. ROBINSON.
Fl. 2. Robinson, 5asso, is a compare
lively young man in the musical world.
but if the record of his past is prophetic,
he will i'll few years need no introduce
ton to an American audience. Mr..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
NIWA<EN

Robinson acted as chorus master
through the preliminary rehearsals of
the festival, and the excellence of the
large chorus from Fargo bears teStl-
mOny to his ability as conductor.
DIR. CLARENCE STRACHAUER.
AS solo performer on the viOlOncellO,
DR.. Strachauer has no superior in the
West; such performers as he on this
beautiful instrument are rare even in
the most musical of communities, and