davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
QUEEN CITY BUDGET.
Garland Is in Haste to Get
Out OF the Office He
Resigned.
The Candidates Coming Up
for the Postofflee in Early
Platoons.
A Chance for the Two P's to
Cross Swords in the
Matter.
A City Election That Promises
to Have Some interest
ing Fixtures.
Speclal to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, March 29.-F. r. AK
ems, nominated to the Garland vacancy,
will qualify on Monday. Judge Car
land has been hurrying Mr.. Aikens
along, for he Is anxious to get out of an
office held by the sutfrance of Re
publican administration and to hasten
back to Bismarck. Judge Garland will
leave on Thursday for his home. in
North Dakota where he will set up the
pins for his election to the bench. The
judge is a quiet man, but there is no
doubt that he is ambitious to secure
election to the North Dakota bench.
The reputation that he bears here is
that of clear minded and able judge
and jurist will be big lift for him with
old constituency.
Judge Aikens is in Sioux Falls now
about as much as he is at Canton.
Asked by q GLOBE representative if he
intended to move to Sioux Falls he re-
piled, mo, Canton is my home and
shall continue to be. l shall, however.
be in Sioux Falls a great deal for the
accommodation of the bar of the city,
Mr.. Aikens doubtless appreciates the
fact that he has a better chance to COM
pete with the Sioux Falls politicians at
long than at short range, and his deci-
sion to remain in Canton must be con-
Sidered as wise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
The ROADS LOOKING
Up the Valley Of the James
With the Coming Mi
grafton.
Jamestown Is in the Focus
and Will Extend It's Greet
ing Hand.
Diekey Returns Singing the
Songs Of Peace and Buoy
ant With Hope.
Gov. Mellette Won't Touch
Anything That Has Had
Church on It.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, n. d.. March 29.-Word
comes from the East that one of the cer-
tain results of the success of the admis-
sion move will be seen in greatly in
creased railroad building during this
year and next. At the head of the great
railway systems that are pushing out
and graSping after Northwestern bust
ness are shrewd men. Several of these
roads, notably the Chicago. Milwaukee
II st. Paul, the Chicago 81 Northwest
ern, the Rock Island and the Illinois
central, have already penetrated into
South Central Dakota. For years they
have held their extensions in check, but
continued their planning while await
Ing for developments which would
JUSTIFY THEIR FAITH
I'm the great territory and carry some con-
elusive indications that the business re-
Sulting therefrom would warrant All eX-
tension. These men are always looking
for new and paying field, and are
willing and anxious to enter if, but like
all good business men, are slow to build
and invest their money where they can
see no immediate commensurate return
In sight. Such has been the attitude of
tilC SICdO ldllW COl puldtlUllS LOWdIuS
North Dakota for two or three years
past. Now, however, the sky of our
prosperity is clearing the low rcvcrbera-
lions of coming boOms are heard in the
distance and the tide Of immigration is
again setting this way. The railway
magnateS know this and more. They
are not class of men to be slow to
seize opportunities when they present
themselves so Enthusiastically, and that
they are not will be proven when the
extensions of the next two years are
figured up. There are a number of
railroads
POINTED AT JAMESTOWN.
and at no great distance off. Of course
there is 10 positive assurance, that they
will build here. Railroad building is
always enShrouded with q certain de-
gree of mystery. The intentions of
railroad managers are seldom pro-
planned from the housetops in advance
But these roads are practically at our
doors. and the superstition is not with
put foundation that when they do build
it will be our way.
The last legislature passed a bill
authorizing cities and towns to aid in
the construction of railroads and this
with little judicious application would
cause the momentum of railroad build
ing increase from itself Independent of
the frightening financial condition.
Like good many other Dakota towns
jamestown has long hoped and prayed
for more railroads. The time now
seems near at hand when hopes are to
be realized and their prayers answered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
DENNY HANNAFIN TALKS.
In His Spicy Way About Several
Men and Their General Make

HI HIS spicy ay ABOUT several
Men and Their General Make
Up.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, n. D.. March 29.-Denny
Hannafn is now persuaded that Cleve-
land is out. The coming of Gov. Nell
cite is the first tangible evidence he has
TO that effect. At the Sheridan house
last week he made running comment
airy on Dakota politicians in the nature
of "calling the turn.''
PIERCE" said he, as he showed
CLINT Of his glittering eyes,
''is not an EXTREMIST. He neither pets
the bull nor twists his tail. The public
is the bull, and you have got to SOothe
him, or twist his tail till his spinal col
umn cracks" Hon. Denny stretched
his jaws and exhibited his molars with
what in anybody else would have been
laugh. ''There is Col. Lonusberry.
He is constant player but he doesn't
help. He's drawing TO bOb-tail now.
He never dealt to the boys and the boys
don't give him no kyards. He has got
too many acquaintances but not warm
enough friends. He is an old soldier,
but after man gets a pension on a
title, he can't expect nothing but brass
buttons" "Ordway is an antag0nizer,
and lightning striker. A
GLOBE REPORTER
went to interview him once. The gov
ernor sOt his eyes onto him." Here
Denny gave wild glare with his wicked
blinkerS, and waved his bony left hand.
HE Sot his eyes onto his eyes and he
commenced to conversation him, and
when they led the reporter away he was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30

the Sioux Falls postoffice will not be va
cant by expiration of commission until
the first OF January, 1890. candidates
are already circulating petitions for the
! appointment. Up to the last few days
| there have been three candidates, but
one of these has been sidetracked. The
two who remain are E. C. Johnson, late
! managing editor of the Sioux Falls
Press, and Col. B. F. Campbell. Mr..
Johnson is warm personal friend of
| Judge Palmer, who has interested Dele
! gate Mathews in his behalf. 1t is gen
orally believed here that as soon as Mr..
| johnson gets his petitions ready, Mr..
Mathews will signify his wish to the
| powers at the national capital, and that
unless there are other wires at work,
| this gentleman will secure the appoint
ment. But it is possible that this little
plan may be upset by the interference
| of Mr.. Pettigrew. Not that the
| PICKEREL STATESMAN
| cares one jot who licks the stamps at
the Sioux Falls pOstoffice for the next
! four years. though personally Col.
| Campbell might be trife more pleas
ing to him than Editor Johnson. This
J is not the point. Mr.. Pettigrew has
heretofore enjoyed the reputation Of
being distributor of the patronage of
this Immediate section. Mr.. Pettigrew
i said go. and they went. Mr.. Pettigrew
said come, and they came. Whenever
| an appointment was to be made, Mr..
| Pettigrew was consulted, and whenever
one was made which was not pleasing
| to Mr.. Pettigrew, that gentleman was
quickly heard from. l do not say that
/; Mr.. Pettigrew was so absolute dictator,
but merely allude to the fact that he has
| in late years enjoyed the reputation of
| being such. He does not naturally relish
| an infringement on his divine right of
| dictation. 1t gals him to know that
| Palmer, the man who whipped past him
at the last Republican conventions;
| Palmer, the man whose sly schemes
| have so often gone through despite all
| impediments: Palmer, the late conner,
| should take more important position
as patronage distributor than he. The
public will therefore be not at all sur
prised if there should be
CROSSING OF SWORDS
between Palmer and Pettigrew for the
Sioux Falls pOStoffice-not SO much for
the value of the Office. but as sort of
test caSe-an informal ballot, as it were !,
| on the relative strength of the two con-
testants.
There are going to be some lively
times, by the way, among Republican
politicians here. Pettigrew and Palmer
do not like each other. 1t is not case of
do not like you, DR.. Fell;
The reason why cannot tell,
But this know, and know full well,
i do not like you. DR.. Fell.
They both know perfectly we'll why
they do not like each other. They are
| in each others way. And then there is
that fellow Grigsby, who has ambition
of his own. Grigsby does not like
Palmer nor Pettigrew. And here comes
another disturbing element in Keith,
| who is liable to begin TO kick up muss
any time. Keith does not train with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
HE OUGHT TO HAVE 1T.
He Has Served the Party, if No,

He Has Served the Party, if Not
His Country, for Forty Years.
Special to the Globe
LA INQUIRE, n. D., March eff there
is any man in Dakota that deserves rec
ogntion from the party in power. or
from North Dakota, it is the old war
horse Republican, Waldo NJ. Potter He
has always worked for division, even
whom he made enemies by doing so, and
for his great energy and indomitable
spirit in this work the future residents
of North Dakota will rise up and call
him blessed. His very modest request
for the registership of the Fargo land
office should have been granted before
the request for it was made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30

by Mathews down to our Jere's depart
ment, and to each lucky individual
there is sent package of valuable
seeds. Moral: Sign every petition
which is placed before you. While
these three assistants are vainly trying
to keep up with the correspondence Of
the delegate, Mr.. Mathews is going
about the departments personally at
tending to the requests of the various
anxious constituents who write for all
sorts of unheard-of things. His princi-
pal business. however, is with Mr..
Drury, the appointment clerk for the
territories in the postoffice department.
The other territories have to
TAKE A BACK SEAT
when Dakota comes in. There Is more
work to do for the prairie empire than
for all the other territories combined.
Delegate Mathews takes it all with
philosophic GOODNESS. never worrying
about the work, which seems over
whelming. but calmly handling it as
we'll as possible with the able assistance
of his corps of private secretaries and
clerks. He takes a long walk each
night with Shannon, sleeps well. and
goes through the same demnition grind
day after day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30

meats and vegetables, but rather for
the preservation of the political cOrpses
OF the senatorial aspirants who may fall
down before him In the coming contest.
Maybe Gov. Ordway is going West solely
on business, and maybe he amt. I've
known him long enough to know that
when he reaches the Minnesota state
line, and crosses into North Dakota,
''there'll be music in the air." and Ord
ways hand will cover the keys, too. He
will set the tune, and the other fellows
will do lots of dancing. By the way.
here's my chance to say'1 told you SC"
II has been nearly four years since the
GLOBES correspondent dropped into
this prOpheSY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30

any of these men. He represents dis
tinct element in the district. In the
county below is that man Judge Aikens,
proud, ambitious, able and unforgiv-
ing. This is the bunch of cats which
will before long be tied together by the
tails. Whether they will make the best
of it and agree to live peaceably to-
g get or whether they will, will fight like
left except some fur and rufled dirt,
will now be the question to be settled. :,
&. M. ID. /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
THE sQUAW MEN
Are Picking Out Good Locations
for Themselves, and Will Sign
the RitI

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., March 29.-Several Of
the employees in and about the Chey-
enne agency have reported in Pierre
this week that the Sioux on that reser-
walton are showing no opposition in the
least to the new bill to open their lands
to settlement. In council they have de-
cided that they will one and all sign the
measure. as it is all they asked for in
the past. The squawmen, who the
81 oux commission charged ain their re-
port were chief cause of the Indians
rejecting the former bill, have gener-
ally shown their acqniescence by pick
ing out some good location, building
their habitations, and getting ready to
squat when the lands are thrown open.
This augurs we'll for the speedy success
of the commission. whose names Pierre
is waiting daily to hear announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
Picker Can Select.

Special 70 The Globe.
WASHINGTON, March s9.-Secretary
Noble. Assistant Secretary Bussey and
Maj. Picker, of Dakota, are all veter-
ans of the Third Iowa cavalry. Maybe
Maj. Picker doesn't want anything, and
maybe he does. If SO, it is his'n for
he asking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
Market Their Own Grain.

Market TheIP Own Grain.
Special to the Globe.
La INQUIRE, n. D., March 29.-The
farmers of La Moure county hereafter
propose to market their own grain, and
freeze out the old line elevator com.
panies, and with this end in view are
organizing joint stock elevator com.
panies. to build elevators at the princi-
pal points in the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
Blind Pigs Skin,
Special to the Globe.

LA INQUIRE, N. D., March 29.-Sone
'blind pigs" were recently raided, and
the prOprietors of them placed under
bonds to appear at the very next term
of court. One of them has skipped and
left his bail in the soup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
JAMESTOWN ELECTION
Does Not Enlist the Enthusiasm of
Citizens---CoIlege Students Set
tie 1t.

tie It.
Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, n. D.. March 29-The
city election occurs next Saturday. and
city politics is expected to warm up
during the next week. At present
there is very little interest manifested.
The situation was pretty nearly ex-
pressed few days ago by gentleman
who facetiously remarked that there
election to go by default, and make the
present officers hold over. Mayor Allen.
the present incumbent, has made a good
mayor, and given general satisfaction,
but is disinclined to run again. Bailey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
COLD STORAGE PLANTS
Will Be Established by Gov. Ord
way at Fargo and Aberdeen.

way at Fargo and Aberdeen.
Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-With the
persistence of veteran and sagacious
politician. Gov. Ordway insists that he
is going to Dakota, not for politics, but
business. He will establish cold storage
plants at Aberdeen, Fargo and else
where, similar to the immense concern
of which he is the manager here. 1t is
. more than likely that he will not imme-
diately use them for the storage of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
AN ELEGANT STRUCTURE
That Has Varied Attractions Aside From
Its Architectural Features.
STATESMAN WILL BLOOM.
The Drys Have Lawful Enjoyment of
the Fumes of the Work of
the Still.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. d., March 29.-The
Shuler block was constructed during
the summer of 1887 at cost of $4,000.
1t is 25xl42 feet, two stories high and
basement. 1t is built of Aberdeen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
THE PosTOFFICE FIGHT

Comes on Early and May Stir Up
Ruction With the Two P's.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, March 29-Althougl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30

He and Aleck Hughes would make
good pair TO draw to. 1 don't know
anything about Mckenzie. He is a
mysterious case. He don't want any
office.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
ALESsHUGHA

raying maniac. If he ever shows up
in the game here they'll lynch him, or
send him TO the senate. He won't al
low 'em to let him alone.
''Gen. Allen is a go0d-shaped man.
and very likely Republican. He
plays an open game and dead square.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
AS A NATTER OF HARMONY.

Col. Hubbard Is to Be Appointed
Railroad Commissioner in the
North.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. d.. March 29.-It is re-
ported upon pretty good authority, that
one n. X. Hubbard is to be appointed a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30

There are, however, plenty of good
men outside of these candidates who
have fought in the ranks without hon.
Ors, and would not be surprised to see
such men get to the front.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-10
MINNEAPOLIS.
At the Mills.

Northwestern Miller. 1.-The sixteen
mills that were operated last week very
nearly equaled the work Of the previous
week. The aggregate output for the
week lending Aug 81 was 119 $50 barrels
averaging 1884 barrels daily
against $4,000 barrels the proceeding
week and 156 400 for the corresponding
time in 1888. The several changes
among the mills spoken Of last week as
about to occur, have begun TO take
place. While three mills of 400
capacity have within the past three
days been shut down, four others Of
5,100 barrels capacity have been placed
in operation. One-half of the big
Pillsbury a, however. is to go down
before Saturday; cutting off 2, 500 barrels
daily. The seventeen mills running
to-day were producing at the rate OF
1900 barrels per twentyfour hours
The present shut downs are usually to
make repairs and place the mills in
condition for the new crop"
The Irish standard., 1889-08-10
Hudson.


Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard.
One day last week man purporting
to be a travelling man for a millinery
house In Chicago, went into the store OF
Mrs. Geo. SperrY. of New Richmond.
To all appearances be was genuine, nav
ing the usual business cards OF the
house. After showing some samples or
goods he displayed line Of patterns.
etc, which he offered to furnish at
very low price, explaining that the only
way he could furnish goods SO cheap
was by sending the money in with the
order. Mrs. Sperry advanced him some
money but afterwards, becoming suspl-
cious, reported the facts to District At
toruey Hawkins. Mr.. Hawkins at once
wired the chief Of police in Chicago,
asking if such a firm existed there. The
officer answered that there was no such
house in Chicago, and more than that
there was no such number as the one
given by the reputed agent. BY this
time the villain had left New Richmond.
but Mr.. Hawkins telegraphed to Chief
Carroll, who arrested him while he was
trying the same game on some OF Che
milliners of this city. An examination
was had, and ne was held for trial and
is now in the county jail. He gives bis
name as 81. S. Main. He practiced the
same sw1ndle on a milliner OF Clear
Lake and number Of other places in
the vicinity.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-10
Braiinerd.

Brainerd.
Special Correspondence to The Irish Standard
The county board Of equalization was
in session last Wednesday.
J. E. Ireland has moved his grocery
store to the Ferrar building, next the
roller rink.
At the last meeting Of the city coun-
Gil J. B. Douglas was elected municipal
Judge over W. n. Mantor by a vote OF
4 to 2.
There was a fire in Mrs. Dewar's res
taurant IN East Bralnerd last Friday,
but Liberty Hose Company extlngulsh6d
it with small loss.
Some time ago Judge Holland issued
an order transferring the case involvln 6
the validity of certain bonds OF the
Brainerd Water Power and Boom COM
pany. amounting to $40 600, to the
United States court. An application
has been made to Judge Holland to
rescind the order, and arguments were
made before him last Monday relative
to the matter by Messrs. Ambrose
Tighe, of St. Paul. and jackson, At
water s. Hill, of Minneapolis. Briefs
in regard to the questions involvel are
yet to be submitted to the Judge, and
after he has considered them be will
render his decision.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-10
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

TEE IRISH STANDARD, $1.50 pei
year in advance.
Is your title clear ? Read the "ad'
of the MINI. Title Insurance and Trust
Co., and find out.
Order your ball programmes we'd
ding Invitations, cards, ETC., OF the
Irish Standard" job Printing COM
pany. Neat work and satisfactory
prices guaranteed.
Call on J. j. Mullane, I'll Wash
ington avenue south for every thing
you need in boots, slices, rubbers, ETC..
New stock Of goods and lowest prices.
Repairing promptly and neatly done at
reasonable prices.
For fine summer suit 60 and see
George O'Sullivan the popular tailor at
Robitshek's. A perfect fit and salts
factory prices guaranteed. All the
latest styles in new and elegant summer
suitiDgs at 22S Hennepin avenue.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-10
St.. Cloud.

0LS O1VAOs
Special correspondence to The Irish Standard
Harvesting has begun in this neigh
borhood, and the farmers expect good
return.
Samuel Hamilton. for many years
postmaster at Belle Prairie, died from
injuries received by bull a few days
ago.
A boy named Trip, residing with bis
parents at Oak Park, is said to have
stabbed two other boys last week, in
fiicting several dangerous wounds. The
boy disappeared after the stabbldg oc-
CURED, and could not be seen for 5WO
days.
The elevator at Richmond, owned by
Aiemann, L0mmel and Ladner, was
burned last Wednesday. 1t contained
some 5000 bushels of wheat. The loss
on. the building was 81 900 and So, DOC on
grain. Total insurance $1,000. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
John bowling, only Is years old, was
arrested few days ago at Clear Lake,
on the charge of stealing quantity OF
iewelry from Mrs. Nicholas Elten'
After the robbery he went to Mime"
apolis where lie remained for few days.
He was heln 10 Jna gIanu jury, auA 4s
now IN the St. Cloud Jail.
William Coburn and John Halstead of
Sank Rapids started to walk to Royal
ton few evenings ago by way OF the
rai.road track, and sat down to rest
when they became tired. They fell
asleep did not awake until a freight
train came along. Coburn was cut
about the head, but not seriously, while
Halstead escaped uninjured.