davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
Lake City,

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dwelle enter
tanned large number of Friday friends
evening The Young Peoples Whist
club met Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallis Mrs. ].
S. Richardson spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. &. Foot, of Red Wing.
-. Miss Rachel Samuels, of Red Wing,
is the guest of her uncle, Joseph
Daniels .. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gray,
of Rochester, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Gray. MIR. and Mrs. w.
w. Cassidy and daughter, Mabel,
of Reeds Landings, were guests
at the. Merchants hotel. 49,.
The Cooking club entertained number
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Patton on
Monday evening. .. Mrs. Sidney Wood
ford, of Grand Rapids, Mich. who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Perkins during the past week, returned
to her home on Saturday b.. Miss The
resa Shears, of Pepin, spent number
of days with her cousin. Mrs. T. &.
Whipp... Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Perkins
left Wednesday for visit of few
days with their son, Sydney Perkins, of
GAINESVILLE. Mrs. E. w. Harvey will
spend a number OF weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. A. B. Doughty. before leav-
Mrs. Judge Reeves. of Dodge Center, is
sOjourning with friends in this city -.
Miss Maggie Miller. of Redwood Falls,
is the guest of her uncle, j. B. Shaver.
Mrs. Henry Patricks, of Menomo-
ME, Wis, is visiting in this city. Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Smyth and daughters
entertained about twenty young people
from Pepin, at their home on Friday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Mclean
left Thursday for an extended visit
through the South Mrs. William RAJ
aemacher is entertaining her mother.
Mrs: Dl. Kinkle and her sister. Miss
kinkle, of Mankato. The Ladies'
Literary club met Oh Monday after
noonat the residence of Mrs /. S. Rich
ardSon. Mrs. Fuller and daughter, of
Pepin, who have been the guests of
Mrs. j. G.. Moore, returned to their
home on Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
DAKOTA TALK,

Bids for the Black Hills vote for cap
ital honors comes high, but the aspir-
ants must have them.-BiSmarck
Tribune.
If the people of Dakota had that lassi-
tude i'll their blood that can be found in
the blood of the good people of the
Southern states, they would not have
worried Gov. Church a particle. The
people of st. Paul are at too great a
distance from us to distinguish dog
fight from struggle to get out OF a
mouse trap.-Mandan Pioneer.
In the house the other day Mr.. Aiken
tried to have the per diem of the chap
lain increased. He declared that the
members ought to be willing to pay as
much to the man who looked after their
souls as to the one who cleaned their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
Granite Falls.

Mrs. A. ". Winter and Mrs. F. },
Cressy gave Greek social i'll Winters
hall Friday evening for the benefit of
Trinity parish. Among those dressed
in Greek costumes were Mr.. and Mrs,
c. J. Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f.
Welschess, hlr. and Mrs. A. w. Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Faster. Mrs. w. ".
Pinney. Mrs. Nj. c. Sallinass, Mrs. C. A.
Stappe, Addie Klhhy, Winnie Bennett,
Della Stappe, Regina WHITES, Lena
Sharp, Bntha Fass, Mary Hazel
berg, Bert Winter, t. r. Hazel
burg, w. j. Winter, Raliff Wales,
Tuesday over twenty went to Monte
yideo to attend masquerade dance.
Among those that went were MIR. and
Mrs. Z. l.. Hardy. Mr.. and Mrs. C. c..
Welschers, MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Stuppe,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
AnOka.

The ladies of the Congregational Aid
society met with Mrs. Nathan Curiai
Tuesday afternoon. -. DIR. and Mrs. S.
Francis Brown have moved to this city
from Minneapolis to reside perma-
nently. MIR. and Mrs. Il. Ill. Goodrich
entertained Mr.. Goourich's cousin, J.
II. Howe. of Lancaster. o., over Sun
day. The regular quarterly meeting
of the Ladies' Missionary Society OF the
Baptist church was held Thursday aft
ernoon with Mrs. William Giddings.
The gentlemen came to tea. e. Miss
Lena Olson, superintendent of schools
of Kennabec county, was a guest of
Mrs. A. W. Lawson. e. Miss Sophia
Russell entertained the largest euchre
party of the season Saturday evening
last Miss Efiie Cook visited in Min
neapolis during the week. . Mrs. J.
l. Pomeroy held Jolly euchre
party at her home Thursday evening :.
The auxiliary branch of the Women's
Foreign Missionary society of the Meth
odist church met with Mrs. G.. w. Put
nam Tuesday afternoon. ...-:At the Bap-
fist parsonage last Friday evening
Frank D. Champiin and Miss Ella A.
Evans, of Maple Grove, were, married
by Rev. William Gilkes.. Rudolph j.
Setter and Miss Ardelle Whitney were
maze one Dy hey. u. ID. Mason at their
home In Maple Grove last Thursday -.
Mrs. j. b. Bennett, of Champlin, spent
the Sabbath with friends in Minneapo-
lis. . Mrs. G. A. Winchester has gone
to Seattle, w. T.. Mrs. Coulter, of
Wisconsin, is visiting her daughters,
Mrs. M. j. reppard and Mrs. George
Wethern. The Uniyersalist society
aud friends were delightfully."- enter
tanned Wednesday evening by Mrs. S.
Woodbury. and daughter, Miss Mary.
AT Wyoming, in this county, on the
9th ult., John r. Ridge and Miss Emma
erase were made one by Justice of the
Peace McGee.. Miss Elsie Lawson,
who has been visiting at home few
days, has returned to her school in
lisa nti county. The dates for III. NJ.
S. Pinafore, which is in active rehear-
sal by the Musical union under direc-
ton of Mrs. G.. III. Wyman and Prof. J.
W. Eichman, have been set for March
81 and %, at the city hail. The cos
tunes and scenery will excel anything
ever before presented ill this city. 1t
is estimated that it will cost about $500
to mount the opera, and the extended
rehearsals should be a guarantee that
the rendition will be as near perfect as
it is possible to have it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
For the Places to Be Filled in
the Two States, and There
Will Be War.
The Political Brigands Will
Feel for the Jugular Vein
of Mathews.
The Historic Rows Over the
Spells Will Be Rivaled in
the South.
A Chance That Mccormack
May Fill Out the Term of
Governor.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March S.-"Stab him
or cut his throat, and let him die right
away, for dead men bother nobody
That is the sentiment of the politi-
cal brigandS who find that George
Mathews, the young Republican of
Brookings, is in the way of their am
bltion. There are so many statesmen
in South Dakota that there must be a
letting of blood somewhere, and Math!
ewS is one of the elect to be slaughtered.
Senator Edgerton ought to be killed too,
or else some plans deep laid now will
gang aglee. 1t is strange what abomi-
nations of selfishness and self-seeklng
men are. Here in Washington there
are almost half a hundred of Dakotians,
every man of them cultured and
polished, and fit for any position in the
social world; and yet there is not one
OF them but wants something official for
himself directly or indirectly. They
are truthful gentlemen, and will tell
You that they came here in the interest
of
MELLETTE OR OF ALLEN
Tor the governorShip. You may be-
lleye them all, too, for that is what
they are here for. But, in addition to-
their friendship and enthusiasm for the
appointment of a good governor, each
one of them sees, away out on the hori-
ION, land office. a pOstOffice, marshal
ship, and all that sort o thing. To the
ordinary moral vision government Of
ice looks like a paradiSaical silver
mounted What-yOu-may- call-it, with
golden thingamyS on its wings and
humln9bird sweetness in its frescoed
account book. For a position as con-
gresham or senator the average hui
man being in America will sell his i'm
mortal soul, and also sell the friendship
OF civilized humanity. When he gets
into the place he finds himself merely
an automaton, jerked by strings in the
hands OF constituents smarter than him
self, and looked down upon as an entity
by the men in the press gallery. Well,
1t is written in the book of fate that
MATTHEWS MUST co."
and the sooner he ana his friends un-
derstand the matter the sooner they
will be able to gather up the fragments
OF their friendship and scatter them
among the new Pharoah, who will rise
up, that knows not Joseph. Now is the
season for George Hopp to prepare an
OBITUARY OF his friend in advance, and
have it illustrated for his Br0okings
Press; or else, now is the time for Hopp
to send East for cargo of dynamite,
Greek fire and other dangerous ex-
piosives for offensive warfare upon the
enemy. In other words, the GLOBE
tenders the Republican party of South
Dakota its Washingtonian sympathy in
advance, and advises the friends of
Mathews to commence the fight at once
for self-preservation or else prepare, a
solemn-throated quartette to sing as al
requiem, 'See that my graves kept
green''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09

| Miss Laura Larson has gone to Cioauet
10 visit her parents. Mrs. DIR. Bed
ford gave reception Saturday after
noon. She was assisted 10y Mrs. Rice.
OF Fort Benton, Mont; Mrs. Robotham,
CT Newark, n. j.; the Misses Angus,
Miss Cowing and Miss May Corliss. of
this city: The Invited guests were Mise
danes III. e. Page, Compton, E. B. War
field, G. c. Wartield, Davis Burbank.
George Burbank, Lake, Pollock, Justus
Pickit, Barnard, Nichols, Shoemaker,
w. L. Duncan, WeatherSton, F.. E. Cor
liSs, {. A. Daley, George Cowing, Will
lam Ii. COwing, Angus, Grant, Wurtele.
Crippen, Root, Hall, Hough, Parsons,
WheelOck, Brown, Mason. Holmes,
Burnham, Shouts, Kemmer, Jewett.
Barrows, and Misses Power, Under
wood, Edith Mitchell, Mary Mitchell,
Bessie Mitchell. Mcdonald, McGregor,
Mclean. - Miss May Compton has re-
turned from visit with her friend, Miss
Z. w. Grant, of Glenwood, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Grant. Mrs. Allie
Thickston, of North st. Paul, arrived
Wednesday to visit her brother. DR.. A.
c. Greenlee, and family. "A party of
young people met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. FL. Brocklehurst Wednes.
day evening 80. The marriage of An
drew GunderSOn and Lizzie StenStrom
was celebrated Wednesday by Judge
Frankberg. Miss Georgiana Cole has
returned from the Minneapolis con-
servatory of music. .. Mrs. ID. l.. Nor
risOn entertained her lady friends
Wednesday afternoon. Refreshments
were served from to o'clock. She
was assisted by Mrs. G. f. Chapman.
Mrs. Al. Grant, Mrs. B. ID. Underwood,
Mrs. 0. Chase, Mrs. A. Hilton and Mrs.
j. III. Grass. Those invited were: Mes
DANES Pollock. Reynolds. I'll. e. Page,
Parsons, Bedford, Warfeld. Jewett,
Wheelock, Shoemaker, Daley, G. f.
Page. DR.. Duncan, George Cowing, Bar
rows, Lake, Nichols, Barnard, Elkins,
Winsor, Putnam, Bayley, Rawson.
Weatherston, Kneeland, Baker, David
Grant, Glenwood, MIMI. ID. w. Stan
ford. Humes, Mcmahon. Cooper.
Mrs. Ellis Barcalow has gone to Little
Falls to join her husband Mrs. f. j.
Bardwell, of Mandan, Oak, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Nc
Cune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
Fergus Falls

Miss May Sue Underwood has gone to
Friberg -. Mrs. f. ii. Lake entertained
her friends at 2 o'clock lunch Tuesday.
She was assisted by Mrs. Weathers-
ton, Mrs: G. A. Daley and Mrs. c. F.
Clark. Those invited were Mesdames
Bedford, c. c. Warfeld, J. A. Brown.
Crippen, Root, Shoemaker, kirk. Par,
sons. Stringham. G. B. Lowry, E. c.
Lowry, Moberg, Jewett, KneeIand. ID.
Duncan. Daley, c. e. Chapman. &. F.
Gowing. Barnard, Grant and Dorsey.
The Young Peoples Society OF Chris
tan Endeavof gave a sociabie and lit
erary and musical entertainment at the
Presbyterian church last night. The
programme included numbers by the
Putnam orchestra, solos and duets by
Mrs. J. Z. Williams, Mrs. Reynolds,
Mrs. Barrows, Mr.. Foote and Mr..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Miss Craig,
Miss Phillips. Misses Dot and Ida Bell,
and a reading by Prof. Reynolds =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09

be opened comprises some 11,00o.0eo
acres, mainly good land for the settler.
If the railroads that propose to cross the
new lands to the Black Hills should in
augurate operations this season, it
would greatly expedite settlement. r 1t
is not generally presumed that this will
be done so soon. as there is something
of depression in railroad interests.
There will be very considerable migra-
ton to the new regions, but the most
immediate and encouraging effects will
be had on both sides of the reservation.
The Black Hills will feel the stimulus,
and the districts east of the river will
perceive the zephyrs of increased pros
perity blowing through their whiskers,
as it were.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09

Over the Distribution of the Pat
r"nage by the Two Congress
men.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March s.-There will
be rumprS and row and considerable
political ha'rpulling during the next
two years in the Republican party of
South Dakota. Tue congressman will
be elected Eat fafge;-@ that is, neither of
them will have any regularly defined
district. The applicants for office will
apply indiscriminately to them for
recommendation. They will indorse
their friends, and it will surely happen
that in quite majority of cases there
will be Officeseekers bearing separate
recommendations from Moody, Petit
grew, Clifford and Gamble. Of course.
until all of these statesmen unite on
one man for position, all will be held
up in the departments. or the wrong man
may be appointed. 1t is fair to pre-
sumo that the senators and con-
gressmen will eXpend almost
fabulous Sums for stationery and
postage, and yet they will be unable to
cordially agree on all subjects. Not un-
til the new state is districted by the
legislature will there be any show of
harmony. Then, of course, each con-
gresham will control the appointments
in his own district; and the senators
will be asked to cooperate with each of
them i'll securing the teothsome
SPoILS OF VICTORY.
The readers of the GLOBE are familiar
with the historic rows which occurred
until it was settled that Day should be
official referee" for Dakota appoint
ments. Prior to the appointment of
Willard Carr to be postmaster at Sioux
Falls it was q question whether Van
Fps, Inman, Boynton, or others should
have control. For two years Day
reigned supreme, and then Church
came into power, and his 80. K. L. K.
C." dominated. Into each life some rain
must fall, some days must be dark and
dreary: and the torrents will soon
sweep from the political skies into the
thousands of hearts of the faithful in
South Dakota. The lion and the lamb
will lie together. and the lamb may
prove the bigger liar Of the two. 1t will
be demonstrated to Harrison, as it was
to Cleveland. that all Dakotians are vii
lains-according to the stories of each
against the other. In North Dakota il
will be different. There will be but one
congressman, and he will know the
boundaries of his diocese. The two
senators can, if they will, unite with
the representative in making recon-
mendations, and there is good chance
for heaps of harmony. Besides, the
North Dakotians always did stand to-
gether better than their friends the en-
envy in the South. By virtue of that
fact Raymond fell, and it is due to the
same wisdom that Clifford dropped at
W1tprt0yyn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
REDFIELD IN THE LEAD
For the Capital, as Viewed at
That Point, and Real Estate Is
Rising.

Rising.
Special TO the Globe.
REDFIELD. S. D., March S.-Public
interest begins to rapidly concentrate
in the question of the location of the
future capital of South Dakota, in view
of the speedy prospects of admission.
The contest has practically settled
down to Redfield, Pierre and Huron.
with the former undoubtedly in the lead.
Within the past few days prominent
men III various parts of the territory
have manifested their faith in Red
fields chances by investing in the stock
of the South Dakota Investment COM
pany. recently organized. Already 200
shares OF stock at $50 each have
been sold, and the organization
is little over a week old. The invest
orS will have bonanza should Redfield
secure the capital. as the syndicate con-
troll all available land and lots within
the city limits, and about 9, 1000 acres i'm
mediately adjoining the city.
When 1t comes to a question of access
sibiiity, il is fact capable of demon
stration that Itedfield is the only town
OF the three leading aspirants that can
be reached by every town in South Da-
kota the same day of starting. She is
directly accessible without change of
cars to ninety-fiye railroad towns in
South Dakota, as against Huron fifty
eight and Pierre twenty-four. These
are facts not wind. and as such they de-
mand the attention of the voters of the
So0I-t0-be new state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
MCCORMACK MAY BE
The Acting Governor to Fill Out
the Term of the Territory,

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March S.-Who will be
appointed secretary of the territory of
Dakota for the briefterm of nine months,
no one here pretends to know. One
thing is certain, and that is that no
Dakotian HOW in Washington has aught
to say except in praise of Secretary Nc
COrmack. and probably none of them
would worry it he were to remain in
Office and should be acting governor for
the remaining months of territorial
vassalage. There has been no an
pointee of the Cleveland administration
for Dakota who has been freer from
personal animosities than Mccormack.
During the past four years it has been
my pleasure TO know and have
the confidence of leading men of
both parties in the territory; and
it is with no small degree of
pleasure that l can state, as herein,
that Nc COrmack has been without enc
mics either in departments here or at
home. There has never been a breath
of suspicion nor an intimation of
charges of any kind detrimental to him.
Comparisons are not in order; hence it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09

is but fair to add that Mccormack is not
alone in purity of official character.
Maratta, Taylor, Miller, Singiser,
Schnasse and others have filed well
their positions Of emolument and trust;
but Mccormack has been exposed to the
raging heat of political wrangling, in
aud has been eonspicueusly able and
suave and untainted. His Recommended
tons for the appointment of subordi-
nate officials have always been made
with conscientious care. This state
ment is made upon the best of author
ity; for. during the period when all
pOstmasters for North Dakota were
made upon his recommendation, your
correspondent was officially in charge
of such appointments, and handled all
of the DannrS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
ARTHUR ABDUCTION CASE.
A Temporary Settlement in Court
But There May Be Bioodshed
Vet

Il Gu
Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, S. D., March s.-The
Arthur abduction case has been tenn
perariiy disposed of by the court. 1t
was proven to the satisfaction of Judge
Trip that instead of abdueting Amy
Haines from her home in Bonhomme
county, Rev. c. NJ. Arthur came to
Yankton in company with Amy, her
sister and five neighbors for the pur-
pose of placing Amy under the pro-
lection of the court. Judge Trip
appointed a guardian for the
girl. All the parties returned
to q BOnhOmme, where Arthur and
two neighbors of the girls were re-
arrested on the charge of conspiracy,
but were released. Mr.. Arthur stated
that the prosecutions are i'm retaliation
for the action he took in procuring the
arrest of the girls Stepfather, l.. w.
Rapallee, whom she charged with hav-
ing committed rape upon her. Rapal-
lee was arrested and placed under
s.. 1000 bonds for his appearance before
the grand jury. Rapallee had arranged
to send the girl to the northern part of
the territory, to prevent her from testi-
flying against him, but the minister
stepped in and thwarted him. Threats
of lynching Rapallee were freely made.
Both sides are fully armed, and a
tragedy may result before this matter is
finally settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
THE OPENING

As the Sioux reservation bill, which
President CLEVELAND signed among
his last official acts, was the
work of the friends of the OPEN
ing, or at least satisfactory to them,
if is presumed that it will insure
the speedy adjustment of all obstruct-
ing matters with the indians, and adj
mission OF settlers TO the new lands
during the present season. A commits
sion viii still he necessary to arrange
matters with the Indians. The part to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
Gives No Pointers.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March s.-Hon. Fl. C.
Hansbrough, of DEVILS Lake, is one of
the most sagacious men North Dakota
has ever sent to Washington. He pos
sesses above all Others that happy fac
ulty of keeping his mouth shut as tight
as CLAIMS until he has something to
say. He does not go about town telling
his views" on all matters, but he does
heap of thinking. and effectively, too ;
but, although good newspaper man
himself, Hans doesn't give away any
pointers here for the benefit of CORE
SpondentS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
FIRE LADS JUBILEE.
For Which Fargo will Spread Its
Gates---Aiso Band Tourna-

ment.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, n. D., March S.-The fire.
mems tournament, which is to occur
here in June next, is attracting much
attention. aud liberal sums are being
Subscribed by our bus mess men for the
prizes to be awarded. Some nave given
as high as $3.50 and will come down
with more. if necessary. While the
tiremen themselves are working with
energy, our citizens do not propose that
they shall want for money to carry the
tournament to a successful issue. The
fact is that many of our business men
have the best of feelings toward the de-
partment for the services rendered in
preventing hundreds of CONGREGATIONS
which would have occurred had it
not been for their herculean efforts
to prevent the disaster. For these
efforts and for the success which has
always crowned them i'm their endeay-
ors to save life and property, til ere is no
question of financial support. now that
it is needed. Every appliance for saw
ing life and property will be on hand
and exhibited to the thousands who will
attend, and the arrangements will be
such that there will be no waits" or
rests; all must 'tgo" as directed
promptly at the hour or not at all.
In addition to the other exercises,
there will be band tournament, in
Guiding all within a reasonable distance
who will compete for prizes, and prob
ably give band concert during the
tournament. Hundreds of amuSements
will be introduced never before heard of
upon an occasion of this kind! so that
40 person, visitor or citizen. can go
away dissatisfied. The mayor and city
council will take especial interest and
look to it that success attend the fire de-
partment in all they undertake. Take
all in ALL it does seem to be preordained
that the greatest crowd ever congre-
gated in Dakota will be present at that
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
THEY FLOCK AROUND
Now to Congratulate Window
and He Sizes Them Up.

ana He Sizes Them Up.
Special to the Globe.
!. WASHINGTON, March S.-Every Min
nesota man now residing in Dakota, who
wants. an Office of any kind, has sent
his congratulations to Secretary Win
dom. either by mail or by personal
handshake. l met the secretary i'm the
Ebbitt this evening with a handful of
personal letters which he was taking to
his room, and he smiled meaningly as
he said: ''Quite a number of my CORE
spondents have not written me for years
past" Whether he meant it for sar-
easm or for an expression of gratitude
for their remembrances. was impossible
to determine. 1t is fair to presume. how
ever, that, with his knowledge of hui
man nature, Secretary Window values
appeals for Office from ''yOur old time
personal friend' at their true worth
neSSnQSSA