davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
EDUCATORS WILL CONVENE
At Huron in December to Discuss Matt
tiers of Considerable Interest.
SOME OF THE FEATURES
Suggested, and Changes in the Presers
School Laws Will Be In
Dictated.

HURON, Oak, Nov. 30.-A cali has
been issued for the sixth annual meet
ing of the South Dakota Educational ass
ISOLATION, to be held at Redfield Dee. 26
to %, inclusive In the call Prof. w.
HI. Demster, of Redtield college,. CORE
spending secretary of the associations
urges the attendance on this meeting OF
teachers and county superintendent OF
schools, insuring each profitable, asI
well as an entertaining time. The ses-
siOns will be divided into
VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS
with programmes covering different
branches of study, and the the mode of
presentation; also the discussion OIL
themes suggested at time OF meetings
with such topics as may bear upon the
varied features of school work and the
advancement of the educational inter-
ests in this new country. All who at
tend and desire the consideration of
any specialtopic are requested to putt
the same in writing and forward them}
at the earliest possible date to. Prof.
Dempster, at Redlield. All especial re- \
quest is made of those who may have
changes to suggest in the present
DAKOTA SCHOOL IAwS
to note such changes in a concise letter.
and forward as above. Under thiS1
uCuti, Ho hVupti ihNHy. ou7SS ooiopo ~
the bettcrment of the school laws Wills
be made. Members of the tenit0riaH
board will be quite likely to take a hand
in this part of the work Of the associa-i
ton. Among the
TOPICS SUGGESTED
are these: Grading of teachers certifi- |
Gates; examination of teachers: county,
superintendentS-ten of Office; read-|
circles-hOw to be conducted; teachers'4
institutes and their benefits; the Dat
kota school laws; the relation of thei
high school to the college and uDiver-l
sity: qualifications of high school grad1
yates; non-reading teachers. Other
topics will doubtless be presented. bnG
the above are sufficient to convey to the
mind of every person interested in edu-t
cational matters That the approachingJ
meeting will be one OF great impOrt-l
aucc, and not only should it commando
the attention but the presence of aiE
who are actively engaged in school or
college work,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
QUESTIONS TO COME UP.
One of the Most Important Is in
Regard to Railroad Taxation.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Nov. 30.-Speaking of the
expected clash between the governor
and the legislature, there will be none
unless a few of the hotheads and sore;
heads can control the majority. 1t is
not probable that they will.
With regard to prospective legisla-
ton, there is much to be done and much
that should not be enacted that may be-
forced through by the inevitable conf
bination. A question which will attract
as much attention as any will be that OF
RAILROAD TAXATION,
the question having been brought
prominently before the people by the
action of Gov. Church, and the contest
between him and the Northern Pacifc.l
This question will be one of the first to-
be thrown into the legislative ARENA.
and will bring large number OF law
yers and railroad officials to the seat oil
war. The Northern Pacific is willing
to pay taxes OH its gross earnings. as OF
old. j. e., on all business, nOtwithstand-
ing the decision of the supreme court
that it
CANNOT EE COMPELLED !
to pay save on the business originating
and ending in the territory. The COM.
pany is willing to pay on all business.l
but it refuses TO consent to the taxatiOn
of its lands. The recent compromises
effected, throws the question into the
legislature for settlement. 1t is topic
of much interesting discussion at pres
ent. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01

Hawkins. Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Shoals, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Hagerty,
NJ . and Mrs. l.. F. Baum. Mr.. and Mrs.
=. =. Wilson, Mr.. anu Mrs. ID. a. ark.
hurs-, MIR. and Mrs. w. o. Williams. Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Torrey, Mesdames
Gilmore, Feck. Marc Mentor, M.
l.. Fischbein, Belle Sloan. Misses
Belle Evans. Mae Burke, May Ad-
dington Of Huron. Cora NJ. Snoper, of
huron, Carrie Miller of Huron, BESSIE
Wylie, Stevens, Jessie King. Sue Smith,
+. Nj. Challender, E. V. Hall. Lizzie
Ringrose, Emily Mcbride, Elliott. Kate
Foster, Ella Smith, Anna Mcconnell,
NJ. E. Wilson, l.. Belle of Saltwater,
Nellie Burritt OF Minneapolis,
Jessie Proud, Eva Raymond, Lulu
Dana. Howard, Carrie Paulhamus,
Grace Peck, Frank Goodrich, Hattie
KnibEs, May Crawford, Lizzie Ii. Cha
mers, sadie LoWenthal, of Huron;
Neenah Stearns, Messrs. Gilbert A.
Pierce. of Bismarck; c. H. Vinton, of
Redfield: Charles Cole, W. j. Driscoll,
II. l.. Sill, Edward Randall, A. G. Ber
nard, of Eureka; w. 8. Windsor, F. Fl.
Shoals, G. B. Kimberly, j. H. Davis, c.
Sam Vroom, w. S. Shaft, E. D. Spear, j.
j. OConnell, Frank Beard, 0. K. Pell-
mann, i. Is, Onepnerd, ii. NJ. Marple. +.
Z. Williams, f. c. Kile. Geo. w.
Thomas, G. A. Lum, E. II. Stevens,
Geo. Armentrout. Fred J. Macarthur,
Chas. III. Jacquot, of st. Paul; G. C.
Fletcher, Berthe Pew, Geo. Schlosser,
L. j. Nolan, j. w. McChesney, j. A..
Paulhamus, Ii. A. Pratt. w. E. Love.
joy, Chas. Howard. Gena Jewell, JEo.
Macarthur, A. l.. Ward. NJ. T. Corwin.
G. NJ. Barnes, w. S. Crawford, Chas. l..
Brockway and ii. ID. Underwood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01

close. of the war in September, 1866
Upon returning home from the war,
Mr.. Stimmel entered college at
Delaware, O., and took regu-
lar classical course of study;
graduating at that institution
in June 1869. Upon leaving college he
entered the law school at Cincinnati,
and was admitted to the bar in Fehru-
airy. 1871, whereupon he immed lately
commenced the practice of his profess
sion in Cincinnati, where he remained
and became well known practitioner
until the day he left there to come to
Dakota in the summer Of 1882. Upon
coming to Dakota it was Mr.. StimmePs
intention to pursue the practice of his
profession at Fargo. and opened an
office in that city. but at the end of the
first year it was found that his farming
interests demanded all his time and at
tention for at least seven or eight
Months in the year, in consequence of
which he closed his law Office in the
spring of 1854, and moved to his farm,
since which time he has given his undi-
vided attention to farming.
In politics, Mr.. Stimmel is a Repub
lican, but he takes decided stand
against all forms of ring rule and pO-
Iitical hOsSiSm wherever found
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
THE new LAWMAKERS
Gossip About the Solons That
Will Gather at Bismarck
This Winter.
Quite a Number of Old Stag
ers Are Among the
Elect.
1t Will Be a Body to Compare
Well With Any Legis-
latupe.
Some Points That 1t May Take
Into Consideration Judi
ei0usly.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Nov. 30.-A few of the
former members OF the legislature have
been returned. Among the most promi-
nent of these is
GEN. HUGHES,
of Bismarck. He did as much genuine
hard work during the last session as
any man in the council, fathering over
200 bills, all of which he prepared him
self. and writing over fifty bills for
others. He will be useful member of
the law-making body next winter. An
other good worker. eloquent speaker
and popular gentleman returned is
FRANK AIKENS,
of Canton. Mr.. AikenS is an indus
trious legislator, and will be gladly wei
coined back to Bismarck by the people
of the capital. The defeat of
B. II. SULLIVAN
in the Mitchell district is q source of
regret to many, although he was de-
feated by very pleasant young Dem
Ocrat. Mr.. Sullivan won an enviable
reputation as a conscientious worker.
and no member of the house in 'S7
was more popular. Ryan, the prOmis-
ing Young Hibernian who defeated sui
Ivan, and who will do the OratOrical act
for that section of the territory will be
remembered as the man of "gauZy Veir'
fame.
1T WAS RYAN
who, at the convention which nominated
Day for congress, two years ago, tore
the gauZy veiP' from large amount of
political corruption, or at least said he
was about to, when some one yelled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01

years past, it is Dakota statesmen who
have kept the territory out OF the Union.
and now that there are new hopes in
spired for speedy admission these same
statesmen seize the first and seemingly
premature opportunity to jump to the
front and call convention. What for?
Why. simply to indicate in the most
forcible manner possible their interest
in the welfare of the, to be, state OF
North Dakota. That these gentlemen
are entirely innocent of any desire to
bring themselves prominently to the
front would seem somewhat improbable,
for certainly the indications point in
the other direction. That there will
eventually be such thing as the state
of North Dakota seems probable, but
this will occur in a future so far re-
moved that the parties who are most
particularly interested in this cOnven-
ton will be relegated to some other eli
mate where fuel is cheaper and where
''moth do not corruptnOr thieves break
through and steal" 1t would appear to
foreigner that Dakota would have long
ago been state had it not been for the
petty quarrels and intrigues of her own
political hacks. VIII this continue, now
that the administration is again Repub-
iican9 We venture the prediction that
North Dakota Will be territory in 1880,
if not much longer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
EVEN The Sr%TESMEN
OF the Hills CanuuJ Talk About
the Sioux Falls State Without

Row.
Special to the Globe.
RAPID CITY, OAK, Nov. S0.-Tbe
wonderful unanimity of the people out
here OH the question Of adm ssion into
the Union at once under the Sioux Falls
constitution may be inferre from the
experience of the cha p ons OF tt
movement at Deadwoou. There Is
where Senator Moody and "Lieuten-
ant Governor" Frank and host of other
Estate" dign taries reside. and one would
naturally turn to Deadwood as place
where early admission would have
a strong, if not a unanimous support.
Well, call, unanimously signed, for
meeting was published, and the time
named, and no meeting was held. No
body attended. Then another call was
Illuminated, and on Saturday night
some twenty individuals, each states
man, gathered together and re-
solved that ''the people of Law
renee county, want the congress at its
next meeting to pass the Platt bill IN
the house, and let South Dakota IN
under the Sioux Falls constitution.
Failing in this, the president-elect is
urged to call special session of the
Fifty-first congress for that purpose. But
the resolution was not adopted without
a row. Although the number was
small and the purpose a common one,
the meeting succeeded in getting two
sets OF resolutions before it. The
other set finally thrown aside merely
urged the president-elect to call a spe-
cial session of congress to admit South
Dakota, ignoring the present DEM
ocratic house entirely. Only one con-
clusiUn can be drawn from the outcome
of the meeting, and that is the people
OF Dakota will have a very hard lard, tune n, Ito to
way of admission. By the way,the Sioux
Falls constitution is not very Pc pular
in the Black Hills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
GAN DRINK BY LAW
Now at Fargo. and the Lubricants
Flow Serenely in the Glassware.

Now at Fargo. and the Lubricants
Flow Serenely in the Glassware.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Nov. 3O.-Everything is
lovely in the license line, the "boys"
having concluded that, notwithstand
ing the ordinance adopted by the city
is ironclad in some particulars. it is the
best we have, and they put up their
little thousand dollars and accept the
situation without murmur. Bonds
men are not wanting-in fact. are
abundant-and all now seems to be
running as smoothly as one could wish,
and the ardent will be dispensed
according to law. There is only one
thing that may produce rupture. For
the past year the city authorities, much
to the chagrin of the chief of police,
have had nothing to do with the blind
pig business, it being out of their juriS-
diction; consequently, the police force
has been the butt OF many of these parties
and now that the city has the matter in
charge, these same city officials will
very naturally feel like putting on the
screws little harder, perhaps, than
they would otherwise. There seems to
be a disposition, however. upon the
part of ali who have applied Tor license
to stand by the law and obey it to the
letter. All good citizens hope this will
be the case,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
A SIXTY MILE BLIZZARD
Wanted at Fargo to Stir the SocIaI
Wheels and Give Chance ftr
Sealskins.

Special TO Il Globe.
FARGO, nov. 3u.-The wheel OF socI-
ETY. in Fargo does not seem to whlrl very
rapidly so far this fall. Calculations have
beeh made for many jolly time, but re-
suited largely in disappointment: Sev-
eral reasons have been assigned for this
sta of affairs, the principal OF which S
''hard tmes,'' but we do not think so.
Fargo knows nothing Of hard times. Its
people are young, vigorous and happy,
full of vim and joy0usness, and have
learned to take the world as it goes and
make the most Of it. No, hard times
have nothing to do with the failure OF
society to make q buzz. 1t ARISES
from another and more potent
cause. The ladies' wardrobes have all
been completed for a winters cam
paign, and they can't make out that
they are appropriate for the summer
weather we have been having SO Ear
this fall. Sealskins, with the thermom-
eter seventy above, are hardly the thing
for fashionable people, therefore they
await change in the atmosphere be-
fore they don them for parties. calls or
teas. 1t will be evident from this that
all that is needed to make society mat
tiers lively is a SiXty-mile blizzard, ana
this the ladies are waiting anXiouSly
for: and while the farmers throughout
the Northwest gave thanks for the
beautiful weather, the ladies who wore
old clothes to church were quietly
thinking to themselves, such
weather. No doubt exists that between
now and next March they will nave
plenty of use for the nice new warm
things. and even more than they are
provided with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01

through some strange haliucinatiOn he
became a Republican, he is q firm cham
plon of the cause of Ireland. and especi-
ally that portion which has settled in
Pembina and Cavalier counties. He
made good member in 1885. and with
the additional knowledge OF Dakota
witch he has gained since then he will
prove a valuable friend and counselor
for the new members.
The return OF
FRANK WASIIABAUGH
to the council from the Black Hills adds
another to the experienced legislators.
NOmore popular man ever held seat
in the legislative body. and the people
of Bismarck, as we'll as the members OF
the Third house." are pleased to know
that they will have Frank" among
them again.
f. C. ERICKSON,
who is returned to the council, is one
of Dakota's ablest ScandinavianS. and
does credit to his nationality, as we'll as
to the territory. What was said of Gen.
Hughes as a worker is equally true Of
Erickson. He is faithful and conscien-
tious, intelligent and industrious.
A. w. CAMPBELL,
of Brown county, also returned. was
one of the most popular of the members
of the last legislative body, and will
meet many warm friends next winter.
He left Bismarck In 'S7 somewhat
soured against the governor because of
the veto which killed his Aberdeen uni
versity bill. but it is generally believed
that the governor was right, and that
Campbell realizes that fact as fully as
anyone. 1t is understood the bill for
the location of the university at Aber-
deem will be reSuscitated next winter.
HUGH MDoNALD,
Of Barnes county, elected to the council,
was member to the house in 'S5, and
is of the agreeable type. He makes
friends.
G.. 4. UARSTAD,
who IS sent back to the council from
Trail county,is the honest Scandinavian
who refused TO have his photograph
taken for the GLOBE two years ago I'M
til forced by the irresistible pressure of
the testers. He is not man who car
RIGS about brass band with him. but in
his straightforward, unassuming way,
he does good work.
ROGER ALLIN,
of Walsh. comes back, and it is hoped
his cup of happiness will be rs full
when he returns in the spring as when
called from his legislative duties two
years ago to go home and form the ac-
quaintance of a daughter.
AS a rule it is expected that a large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
AN ELECTRIC STORM.
An Unusual Experience Off tho
Banks.

New York Tribune.
The passengers and crew OF the WhitG
Star steamship Adriatic had an eXperi-
ence rece nty which they are not like
ly to forget very soon. The ship was
then off the banks of Newfoundland,
and at 1890 a. III. it ran into an electric
storm. For three-quarters of an hour
there was the lvcliest kind of IA free
show, which was not fully appreciated,
however, until it was all over. There's
had been heavy fog all the morning,
with the wind from the south, and for
some time before the storm it had been.
raining. All of a sudden the air turned
warm. and for threc-quarters of an
hour there was a remarkable display of
lightning. with almost inceSSant thun-
der, which was peculiarly terrifying to
the passengers.
What startled the sailors most, how
ever, was the nnwOnted warmth. 1T
had been cold and raw ali the morning,
but as soon as the Ship struck the Storm
the air was like muggy day in MIDI
summer. Even the RAIN, which contin-
ued falling, was warm; much warmer,
i'm fact, than ordinary rain III very hot
weather. One officer sad yesterday
that it seemed as though pail of hot
water had been dashed on the deck, as
the ram SDldSllcu up vi HIS MANU-
The ship itself was not in any way
affected by the storm, but even the Off
GERS were apprehensiye until it had
passed over. Fortunately, the ship was
not in the center of storm, but rather
to the eastward, as the lightning
was all ahead. first over the port
bow, and afterward passing TO the
northwest. The air all about seemed to-
be full of cracking sounds. and the
reports of thunder followed the light
ming flash almost instantly, showing
that the lightning was but few hun
dred yards away.
During the storm the wind had
veered around to the southwest. but
afterward it was from the south again,
and the fog lasted all day.
Very few of the passengers remained
OH deck during the storm, and one LADY,
jumped so at one of the lightning
flashes that she missed her footing and
fell, bruising her face. There were
nearly 200 cabin and over 600 Storage
passengers on board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
HE BEAT THE MAJOR.
Sketch Of the Man Who Downed
Edwards i'm the Fargo District.

Smith Stimmcl, the success full candi-
date for the council in the Fargo dis
trict against Maj. Edwards, the Re-
publican nominee, is one Of the leading
farmers of Cass county. He is lawyer
by profession, and was successful
practitioneroof more than ten years
standing in Cincinnati, o., previous to
his coming to Dakota. He is man of
acknowledged ability. Though but a
boy in his teens at school when the war
Of the rebellion broke out, he left school
and enlisted as private soldier in the
Union army; first for three months and
afte wards for three years or during
the war, and was mustered out at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
AROaD TO MANDAN
To Be Commenced in the Spring,
and Another Local Line in Early
Prospect
Special to the Globe.


Special to the Globe.
RAPID CITY, Nov. 30.-The st. Paul,
Black Hills Il Pacific railroad people
promise confidently that work of con-
Struction will commence both at Man
dan and here just as soon as possible in
the spring. This road. if built, will run
over the most profitable route in la
kota. Along the proposed line are eX-
tcnsVe coal fields, vast acres OF agricul-
tural lands and all the grazing lands
now left
IN WESTERN DAKOTA,
save that in the Bad Lands of the Little
Missouri country. What its support
will be may easily be inferred. In adj
ditiOn to the main line survey to Rapid
City. a branch survey has been made
and a practicable route formed to
the well-known Galena mining dis
trict. and from there to Lead City, at
which point the famous mines of the
is built, and few doubt that it will be.
il will be a busy one from the start.
ANOTHER RAILROAD PROJECr
that is of great interest just now is the
Deadwood Central, which is to connect
Deadwood with Lead City and other
towns on the belt, and to bring ore down
from Ruby Basin and Bald Mountain to
The Deadwood reduction works. For
wears the communication with the towns
from which DeadWood draws support
has been by team and it is thought
when the new road is completed new
era will be inaugurated. If the st.
Paul. Black Hills & Pacific should build
TO Lead City and there connect with the
Deadwood Central the problem of
how TO
GET TO DEADwooD
by rail will be solved. 1t is not proba-
bic it will be in any other way.
Altogether the prospect in the Black
Hills is very encouraging. The reserva-
ton question will be pressed to the
limit again this winter and the general
impression is the great reserve will pass
this time sure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
BASKING In THE HILLS.
In the Genial Radiance of the
Perfect Days Known in Dakota.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
RAPID CITY, Nov. 3O.-If some of the
blizzard-smitte people who reside
along the bleak Atlantic coast could for
a time bask in the eternal sunshine that
laves the brown prairies and warns into
rich tints the mountains of the Black
Hills region. they would no longer WON
der that when denizen of this favored
spot wanderS to the far East he makes
haste to transact his business and re-
trace his steps. The weather here is
most delightful. and received many en-
thusiastic encomiumS from the Eastern
people who have visited here during
the fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01

number of unsophisticated and "woOlly',
citizens gain an election to the leglsla|
turc, but judging from those who are
known among the successful candidates
the Dakota legislature next winter WIZ
be as bright and creditable a body OF
men as can be found within the legis-
lative halls of any state Or territory III
the Union. }-f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
A Good Citizen Goes.

Special to The Globe.
HOWARD, Nov. 5O.-Rev. G. E. New
lille. who for two years was pastor of
the NJ. E. church i'll this city and has
more recently followed his trade as
carpenter, left last week for Maumee
City, O. Mr.. Neville and family have
made many warm friends during their
residence here, who will deeply regret
their departure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
A Remedy Suggested.

Albany Journal.
a bright Canajoharie five-year-old ap-
peared with a dirty face at his grand
mothers house the other day. and she,
with an intensified look of surprise, re-
marked: ''Why, child, you really look
tough.'' The little fellow placed his
hand upon his stomach. looked up with
q pitiful expression. and said: "Grand-
ma. feel tough. Haven't you got any
apples or pears in the house," The
young mans appetite was speedily
appeased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
Thanks to Gov. McGiIl.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Nov. So.-The news of the
pardon of Tony Cantieny by Gov. Me-
Gill was received here with the liveliest
satisfaction, not only by his brother,
A. Cantielly and family, put by the
hosts of friends and acquaintance OF
both gentlemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
aDAKorA spRINTER
Who Is Not Professional, but
Omen to Challenges,

Frank A. Craft is entitled to front
seat i'm the running ranks of South Da-
kota. He is twenty-five years old, and
weighs. in costume. $50 pounds. He is
an Indianaian by birth, having been
born in La Porte county, and his first
experience at running was in Kimball,
the Fourth of July, 1885. He was with