davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
REDFIELD WANTS IT BADLY
A Company With 500, 600 to Boom Red
field as the Capital City,
WILL SHOW A STRONG HAND
And Put in No Claims for Any Office,
But Is Set On This One
Prize.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
KEDFIELD, Oak, March 1.-The Red
field Real Estate Investment company,
with capital of 100000. has just been
organized and Incorporated here. The
object of the association is to boom Red
field for the capital of the new state of
South Dakota, and from this time forth
no effort will be lost to bring the town
prominently to the front for capital
honors. The move has been taken
after careful consideration ON the
part Of our citizens. In this con-
nection, the fact may be recalled that
this town at one time during the delibera-
lions of the famous capital commission
ers came near carrying off the coveted
prize, having for some time had four of
the nine votes solid. No city in the ter
ritOry in point of location and railroad
facilities offers better advantages.
Here, too, is located one of the best ar
teSian wells in the territory, which
furnishes an uneXcelled as we'll as un-
limited water supply. The new COM
pany just organized will at once set
about advertising our various adj
vantages. AS was demonstrated in the
famous county seat fight, which lasted
OLA yCdlo. tHio CltJ lloS q idCuitS Va oCV-
ting to the front when her people
unitedly put their shoulders to the
wheel, as they did in the instance al
luded to, and later on, when
SHE CAPTURED THE COLLEGE,
now located here, in spite of the fact
that several of the best known and larg-
est towns in the territory were competi-
tors for the prize. The new company
just organized is composed of the lead
ing business and professional men OF
in other parts of the territory who have
hard cash rather than wind to back it,
some of the other towns in the field,
ing men more anxious to see themselves
state rule than they are to see their re-
have no candidates for Office. We
it badly. To that end there will
during the next few months.
Samuel B.Milton, editor of the Redfeld
Observer, left to-day for Washington.
Mr.. NJ. has been assigned creditable
position during the inaugural cere-
monies. w. c. Smart. at one time
clerk of the district court for this
county, has been appointed to lucra-
tive position in e,of the departments
at Washington and has gone to assume
charge of his work. G. w. Andrews.
of Ashton, this county, machine dealer,
assigned this week for the benefit Of
his oraditOrc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
VIEWS TAKEN AT ABERDEEN
The State Situation Will Be Full Of In
terest for the Central City.
ALLIANCE HEADQUARTERS.
a Suit That Involves Money and Moral
Points of Johnson and
Drake.

Special to the Globe
ABERDEEN, March l.-Consequent
upon the new order of things, the poll
tician is beginning to wake up and look
to his strings. This year will probably
see as great political activity as has
ever been witnessed in the territory.
Now that the people are to have their
long-fought-for rights, they will take
great pains to see that the new state is
formed on substantial basis. Their
officials, therefore, will be selected with
great care. Mellette seems to stand
good chance for the governorshIp, while
Pettigrew and Moody want to go to the
senate. and will probably get there.
The Sioux Falls constitution is re-
ceiving much more favorable attention
than at first. Though defective in MANY
respects, it is believed that it would be
hard to improve npOn it.
Work is now progressing On the
Farmers
ALLIANCE BUILDING
on the site of the old Milwaukee depot.
The building will be very substantial
structure and of considerable capacity.
The front part will be used for the Yari-
Gus office departments of the alliance.
ihCiuuiLS buC IluCl1Iy INSURANCE COfn-
pany, which will be moved here from
Huron. The rear part will be used for
storage purposes.
The case of The Territory of Dakota
VS.. j. III. Drake in the district court has
been one of the most interesting vet
brought up. The case grows out of
land deal several years ago. l.. G.
Johnson, the complaining witness,
claims to have given Drake 81, 500 with
which to purchase land, and charges
that he
KEPT THE MONEY
Tor his own use. johnson has already
secured Judgment for the amount. The
present case was brought on the charge
of ENLIGHTENMENT.
w. w. Erwin, of st. Paul, District
Attorney Taubman and F. A. Luse
were retained by the plaintiff, while A.
B. Melville, of Huron, and NJ. ]. Gordon
handled the defense. The general i'm
preston was that Drake was lin the
soup" but he slipped off on the ground
OF insufficient evidence.
The violatOrs of the local option law
are being tried this week. There are
about sixty blind pig keepers up, and
the fines imposed average about 500
each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
THE ABERDEEN REGION
Is the Wonder of Eastern People.
and Will Be Heard From.

Special to the Globe
Roscoe, March AT last. after hope
was nearly dead. the territories that
have fought so long for admission are
assured of joining our sisters in the
union of states. We trust that New
Mexico may not become as sick ct heart
from hope long deferred as we have
had cause to be. There has been no
great demonstration of joy in Central
Dakota, as the sound of North and
South Dakota falls rather flat upon the
ears of the people Of this section. One
grand Dakota would have raised whiri-
wind of Thanksgiving, and paans of
Joy would have assembled on high; but if
we cannot have a whole loaf we must
be content with slice. AS the resi-
dents of this portion of the "Land of
Sunshine had no voice in dividing the
territory, we propose
TO BE HEARD FROM
when the location of the capital of South
Dakota becomes burning question.
Your correspondent has Just returned
from trip to the Eastern states. and
had many questions TO answer about
Dakota and her prospects Aberdeen
seemed regarded as wonderful town
for its age. Chicago board of trade men
give Central Dakota the palm for the
finest wheat they have handled this
year. From what l could gather, there
will be more capital invested here than
for years, and Aberdeen will get her
full share from Chicago. While long
delayed statehood has been disadvan-
tage in some respects. the resources and
progressive character of the people of
Dakota are more understood by intelli-
gent people in the States, who read the
newspapers, than ever before. 1t is a
fact, however, that a large class of
worthy people have more confidence in
a state than Territory. and entertain
the idea that the residents of a territory
must of necessity be outlaws, ready for
any desperate deed. Facts and figures
as to literacy and progress have no
weight against deep-seated prejudice.
So let us congratulate ourselves that,
whether united or divided, we have
gained the responsibility of statehood.
Mrs. S. v ARNOLD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.
There Are Nine of Them and All
Will Be Found Useful.

That salt will curdle new milk; hence
in preparing milk porridge. gravies,
etc., the salt should not be added until
the dish is prepared.
That clear boiling water will remove
tea stains and many fruit stains. Pour
the water through the stain and thus
prevent it spreading over the fabric.
That ripe tomatoes will remove ink
and other stains from white cloth; also
from the hands.
That tablespoonful Of turpentine
boiled with white clothes will aid i'll the
whitening process.
That beeswaX and salt will make rusty
f1atIrons as clean and smooth as glass.
Tie lump of wax in rag and keep it
for that purpose. When the irons are
hot, rub them first with the wax rag,
then scour with paper or cloth sprink-
led with salt.
That blue ointment and kerosene
mixed in equal proportions and applied
to the bedSteadS is an unfailing bedbug
remedy, as coat of wIitewash is for
the walls of log house.
That kerosene will soften boots or
shoes that have been hardened by
water and render them as pliable as
new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02

afternoon, reached Washington this
evening at Up. M, and is all ready to
march in honor of Benjamin Harrison.
The company made the trip in special
car, which bore the name of ''Sioux
Fails" The car was decorated with
the national colors and with banners on
either side bearing the words in bold
lettering, Company y, ID. N. G."
Below that were the works ''Sioux
Falls, South Dakota" The company
was escorted to the depot by fully 600
people, and when the train pulled out a
loud cheer arose from the crowd, and a
lusty answer rang out from the COM.
pany. In the car were about 10000
pamphlets descriptive of Sioux Falls.
These were distributed along the line,
and are now being given to all who
visit the car while at the natioEai CAP
ital. The boys telegraph all elegant
time so far, They feel the RESPONSE
bility Of being the only Dakota company
in the parade, and say they will do their
best to leave good impression of the
territorial militia at large. The ex-
penses of the trip, some $1,000. are de-
frayed by citizens, r. F. Pettigrew sub
scribing alone $3.50. The company will
return to Sioux Falls the 18th, !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
WHAT THEY ARE DOING.
The Business Part of the Alliance
Presented by an Officer.

Special TO the Globe.
LARIMoRE. March 1.-Don G.. New
ham, vice president of the Farmers AL
lance company, addressed a fair-sized
and very enthusiastic gathering of
farmers in this city this week. He ex-
planned fully the condition of Dakota
farmers, and showed them the way in
which they might benefit their condi-
ton. He favored a reduction in the ex-
emption laws. stringent ursurv law,
and such railroad legislation as would
place railroad companies on the same
footing as to taxes as other taxpayers,
and opposing any steps being taken
that would in any way affect
railroad building. He was will
ing roads should earn a liv-
Ing dividend on their legitimate
stock, and believed that competition
with the safeguards that are now being
thrown around pools and combinations
would eventually solve the vexed
problem of freight and passenger rates.
He said his company was jObbing in
Stitution, bought such goods as thew
handled at jObbing rates and furnished
them only to stockholders of the COM
pany at wholesale prices. A depot
for alliance supplies was established at
this place, with Hon. G. l.. GRADER, one
of our county commissioners, as pur-
chasing agent. The alliance company
handle only agricultural implements,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
THE STINIMEL SIDE.
Which Claims to Have the People
as Against Some Other Parties.


Special to the Globe.
CAssELToN, March Whats the
matter with Stimmel? Isn't he all
right" Isn't it the blatant fol-
lowing of that worst of all dema-
gogues, that ''has been," leader of all
that's immoral and irreverent in poll
tics? Isn't it the following of that fear
fully and wonderfully made, the
once corrupt mayor, the major with the
accent On the last syllable, that is
creating, or attempting to create, feel
ing against President Stimmel? When
has Fargo, as a city, or CaSS county had
one more able or true to their interests
than has Mr.. Stimmel proved himself to
be? Are the farmers, who elected him,
crying out against him? Are the bust
ness men, who have the true interest
of the people at heart, complain
ing of his bad faith to them?
Ut is not the latter that are dissatisfied,
but those who would have only corrup-
tible men to represent them that are
crying out against him. Mr.. Stimmel
made gallant fight to retain the. agri-
cultural college at Fargo, but large
majority of the councilmen thought
that as Fargo had failed for four years
to fulfil its part in contract entered
into four years ago. it was useless to
grant them any further extensions. and
yet several members did vote with Mr..
Stimmel on that question, who were
more than half convinced that the col
lege should be located elsewhere. Mr..
Stimmel should remember that it is not
the people who are complaining of his
course, but that when the time comes
they expect to express themselves as
plainly as they did at the November
election Oh these questions. The reign
of terror in North Dakota has ceased.
and it would be well for that element
that has in the past dictated to the peo-
pie, that the people rule, and that Cass
county has been redeemed. n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
OPPOSED TO DIVISION,
But Will Not kick-First-Clas
Material for Offices, and a
Chance for Democrats.

Special to the Globe.
GLENDALE, OAK. March 1.-The
division of Dakota and admission into
the Union as two states has been &C
complished without any great effort on
the part of the people along and near
the division line. Almost all the in
habitants of Central Dakota believed in
admission as one great state, and none
of them, as far as heard from. have been
troubled with ambition to be senators,
representatives or governors. And yet,
with division on the seventh standard
parallel, all are satisfied if division must
come. The fear was that division would
be on the forty-siXth parallel. which
would have divided farms, townships
and counties, and played sad havoc
with property along the division line.
blt the division as it is along the gov
ernment survey of the seventh parallel
leaves Dickey county intact, and in
North Dakota where it rightfully be-
longs, and where Its inhabitants desire
to be. And now with division comes
the great strife for office. There has
never been new state admitted to the
Union that contained more men capable
and qualified to fill the necessary offices
for state and county than either of the
DakOtaS. And [ venture to say that
there never was new state admitted
into the Union with SO many men
anxious and willing to fill the various
offices that will now be created, as
either North or South Dakota.
This feeling on the part of worthy
men to fill public stations, is not con-
fined to the Republican party. There
are many ambitious Democrats in the
South as well as North Dakota. Every
Democrat is leader. They are all cap
tains and want to head the ticket. This
is the reason we are in such disgrace
full minority. For offices in Dakota, it
has got to be a common saying that no
Democrats need apply. And yet. if
every Democrat in North Dakota should
vote according to his honest convic-
party platforms and not with d
view to be with the strongest
party, North Dakota would send two
Democratic senators and one repre-
sentative to congress next fall. If
every Democrat in the north state will
sacrifice self to the interests of the
party, and leave petty ambitions to the
decisions of honest caucuses, ard
unite for strong pull together, then
will North Dakota take up its rank in
the file of Democratic states and honest
government. The chickering's brought
about by the Day and Church fight are
of The past. and there is no reason now
in existence why the Democrats of the
north state should not rally to the sup
port of the Democratic banner and
carry it to victory. Let us have a con-
ventiOn for North Dakota called at
once, to meet at jamestown, for the
purpose of organizing the party for the
fall campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
ONE OF WARDS FREAKS.
Supposed to Be the Han Who FIGURED at
Huron as Pulpit Relative.
TOOK AWAY A THOUSAND
And Himself Through Clerical Conf
SO denGe and the Bankers
s.e, Trust.

Special to the Globe.
HURON. OAK, March 1.-Since the
'true inwardness" of Gen. A. b. Ward
has become known to Dakotians, num-
erouS sins have been charged against
him that doubtless belong elsewhere.
Most of the prominent towns of both
North and South Dakota have an
experience to recite concerning
the illustrious parsonage. HUI
ron, not caring to be left
out in the cold, has come to the conclu-
sion that j. A. Ward is the party who,
a few years since. got $1,000 from the
banking house of Ormsby, Graves u Co.,
and this Ward, if perchance it was he,
came here looking for investments in
real estate. He
CALLED ON THE PASTOR
of the Methodist church, and claimed to
be special friend of the dominie'S rela-
tiveS III Illinois, and was accorded
special attention and introduced about
the city. After remaining here few
days he determined to go to DeadwOod,
or elsewhere, and asked his min
iSterial friend to introduce him to some
of the city bankers, saying he had a
certificate of deposit for $4,000 on an
Eastern banking house and desired to
draw One-tenth of the amount. The
preacher, ever ready to do a kindness,
introduced his guest to MIR.
Graves, manager OF the firm
of Ormsby, Graves & Co., he being a
member of the flock of which the
clergyman was shepherd. The banker
accommodated the party by giving him
the $1,000 desired and taking the certi-
ficate of deposit for $4,000, as security.
a M orr
trains was the clergyman's friend (?)
and the bankers money; they went to-
gether and failed to return OF make
known their whereabouts. Efforts to
capture the man failed, but when Gen.
Wards wrong doings came to the sur
face it was limited by some that he is
the same party that got Ormsby, Graves
d Co.'s money, and this belief is now
general among Huronians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
THE PIONEER SHERIFF
Of Cass County Being Doomed 70,
Marshal of the Territory.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, March 1.-The almost unani-
nous Endorsement of John E. Haggert
for United States marshal. given him by
the legislature of Dakota. is one of the
brightest things they have done this
winter. And when the fact comes to
light that it was entirely unsolicited by
him it adds much to the. honor con-
ferred. We are of the impression that
even the present incumbent would give
him most hearty Endorsement, for the
reason that all Democrats are magnani-
nous and know full well that the highly
purchased Republican administration
soon to be in power will have but short
existence, and fair play is no mans
enemy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02

For twenty years past. says sheep
breeder, | have had liberal oppertuni-
ties for observation in the sheep line,
and memory quite wildly accompanies
me considerably further back; yet not
sufficiently far to recall any feature of
the transaction whereby, for and in con-
sideratiOn of the sum of Sc. my worthy
ancestor became the possessor of four
fleece of less than two pounds, and with
a weight of carcass correspondingly
heavy. Such was the original and pio-
neer ancestry on the mother side of not
only our present average flock of 500
sheep, but of many hundreds disposed
of on mutton market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
THE ALLIANCE WORK
Which Is Being Presented to the
Farmers in CaSs County.

Special TO the Globe.
CAssELToN, March loving to the
very severe weather on Saturday last,
the Farmers alliance meeting adver-
tised for that date was not very well at
tended, but Hon. d. G. Needham, vice
president of the Incorporated company,
held an informal meeting in the parlors
of the Occidental" and while the
meeting resolved itself into an exec
utive session, it was learned that
the company would supply Cass County
Alliance men with their goods the COM
ing season, and that it was probable
that depot of supplies would be opened
both at Fargo and in this city. Mr..
Needham will try and arrange to adj
dress the farmers at Fargo about March
%, weather permitting. n,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
SIOUX FALLS MERRY
Over the Social Features, and
Ready to Start on the Room.

Over the Social Features, and
Ready to Start on the Boom.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, March This being
the last week before Lent. social feat
ures have predominated this week. On
Wednesday night the Masons had a
ball, and this evening the Comus club
and the Odd Fellows each enjoyed a
party. Tuesday progressive euchre
party was given by Mrs. E. w. Cough
ron. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. d. r.
Bailey received invited guests. and in
the evening entertained large party.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. D. S. Glidden
received. and Thursday evening Mrs.
c. FL. Wynn gave a progressive tea.
Last week was about duplicate of this,
so it may be known that while Sioux
Falls is booming real estate she is also
caring for the social nature of those
who dwell within her gates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
New Orleans and Return $685.,

Via Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul
railway, for the Mardi Gras festival.
Sale begins Feb. %, closes March 8, and
tickets are good to return until March
%. These tickets are good on the cele-
DRAFTED vestibuled, steam-heated and
archaeological trains of this company.
For further particulars apply to the
cOmpany's agents in st. Paul and Min
neapolis, or to w. ii. Dixon, assistant
general passenger agent, 1872 East Third
street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
A FINE STOCK REGION.
Needham, Harden and Other
Who Know Good Animals

Who Know Good Animals.
snecial to the Globe.
WASHINGTON SPRINGS, March L.
Hon. Don c. Needham, of Crow Lake,
has just added several head of thorough
bred Shorthorns to his herd, among
them Duke of washington, one of the
finest bred Durhams in Dakota. DR.. S.
II. Melcher, of Crow Lake, has. also
recently purchased a very fine Polled
of Starkey, heads his herd with
thoroughbred HOlstein from the cele
brated Freisland farm at Aberdeen.T Thus
it will be seen that our county is rapidly
filling up with improved stock. This is
as it should be, for Jerauld is doubtless
the best stock-growing county In all
Dakota,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
THE QUEEN CITY MOVES

On Washington With the Pomp
and Circumstance of War and
Stories Of Peace.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. March 1.-Sioux Falls
is to be fittingly represented in parade
at Washington on Monday. Company
b. which left this city Wednesday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers were
filed with the register of deeds TO-DAY:
Ellie J Cairns to Apollonia Muller, Its
and 2, blk 6, Motor Line add -. 50, 900
Franklin A Rising to Chas Brame, pit
Its and 8, blk %, Bassett, Moore d
Robt Cairns, Jr to Apoilonia Muller
Its and 6, blk 2, L Crevier's 1st
Celia Lang to Henry Lobdell, 1t l, blk
1, c II Foss' add $500. ............4.OO 600
VIM Eghert to Davis Robinson, 1t
81, blk 3, Egbert's add. -. 800
G Wright Dawson to Herman r Dorm
berg, Its 10, etc, blk 3, Davison's add $500
Adolphus l. Dornberg to Herman. B
Dornberg. 1t S, blk 3, East Lawn add. 500
Herman Dornberg to Wright Davi-
son. 1t 8, blk 3. East Lawn add. ...... 5 900
Mary Towle to Frances James, 1t 1.
john slea rvha ct al ito to Wright Davi 0oo
son, part 1t g., blk SO, Minneapolis
Frederick Mohr to Walter 4 Eggles- Wv
9 ton, 1t z. blk 40, East Side add . 1000
Frank G. Griswold to Henry j Potter,
part 1t 8, blk 1, Grlswold's second
Charles Hubbard to James W Lawrence,
1t etc, blk etc, Monroe Bros. subd. {. 900
Christian c Bergman to j Wilson, 1t
z, blk 8, Forest Heights add 1850
Peter Norstrom to Adelaide Norstrom,
IL IA, DIX 3, Cutter ado. 600
A Hale to W H Lynn, 1t 2 blk i.
Cochran's add. ............1S.50 800
One unpublished deed ...............l,5 800
Total eighteen deeds. ...........S72. $50
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
John Cook, Tyler st and Eighteenth
ave e, 2-story brick Veneered dwell
AnS SZ,OUO
Pikearney, Melbourne near Seymour
ave, 2-story frame dwelling. -. .....1 200
Six minors :. ... 74O
Total eight permits 81 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02

and only the very best class Ct these
goods. The establishment of SUP,
depot at this place will draw farmers
from all parts of Grand Forks county to
this city, and consequently will be of
great benefit to our business men.