davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
The BRANUn nIGa SCHOOLS.
A Great Addition TO the Service
and Generally Appreciated.

anu GeneFaiiy appreciated.
Among the features of the public
school system of st. Paul which the
public should not forget are the branch
high schools, established last June by
the board of education. There are to
be five OF them, viz: in the Cleveland,
Jefferson, Van Buren,, Humboldt and
Webster schools. They will do the work
of the first year of the high school
cOulSe. These are designed to give
high school privileges to citizens living
too remote from the central high school
to avail themselves of its adv ages.
No pupil i'll tue city can now p cad dis
lance as an excuse Tor nOn-alGendance
upon these new schools Tor advanced
pupils. Great care has been used i'll
the selection of teachers for these
schools, only the most competent
having been selected. Special teach
erS will give instruction in Latin,
French and German, as desired. The
uperlntendent Will give circulars coll
tanning full outline of the different
courses to any one asking for them.
Perhaps the most desirable course for
ali is the general COURSE, having Latin,
French or German, DIS tue pupil may
choose. Students may begin their
preparation for the various courses in
college in these schools, almost aJ their
very doors, as it were. Those who de-
sire no language studies may take the
English course.
Advanced pupils from the country, de
string to obtain more educator can
at these schools take inst what studies
will prepare them for the university,
for teachul =. for business or Tor BEGIN
ming 0lal career. A small
tuition fee is reg red of those who are
strictly a. dts.
The puui.c may be sure that all those
connected with these schools are not
only very competent, but very ambitious
to make them all that patrons can ask.
The board has taken lao step that has
more general educational value TITAN
the one establishing these schools. in
response to the numerous requests of
an Intelligent public opinion. Pupils
who have been promoted to the high
school during the past year or two and
found, after brief attendance, the dis
lance was too great for thelr. health and
strength, can now resume their studies
at the most convenient school. The eX-
pensp of these branches is but a tritle.
and the outlay will bring returns that
are worth far more. No city now has
more accessible high school privileges,
fact OF great value to all newcomers
who are desirable. Perhaps ST. Paul
citizens themselves do realize how ex-
cellent are their schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18

The funeral of the late Hugh COnley,
ex-sheriff of Dakota county, and brother
of Aid. COnley. of this city, took place
from the family residence at st. Paul
Park yesterday morning, the services
being held at the. Inver Grove church.
The funeral attendance was the largest
in the history of Dakota county,
nearly 800 equipages forming in the
line of the procession to the church. All
of the officers of Dakota county attended
in body. and many officials of ST. raul
and Ramsey county were present.
Many prominent Irish-Americans of
both counties gathered in the little
country church to pay their last tribute
of respect to the lamented dead. The
pall-bearers were: Edward Hyland,
Daniel O'Brien, Albert Shallow, Thomas
Radican. 0w. n Austin, John McDon-
aid. James II. McNellis and Walter
Gibbons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
Their stomachs spared.

Another telegram was received by
Mayor Smith yesterday regarding the
entertainment of the Pan-American
delegates in st. Paul. Walker Blaine,
representing the department of state,
was the sender. and renewed Mr.. Cur
It's request that dress reception be
substituted for the banquet originally
proposed. Mr.. Blaine also requested
the presence of the ladies of st. Paul.
1t has been decided to hold the recep-
ton at the Ryan, between 9 and 10
O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
THE RULING PASSION.

William Pitt Murray held the reins of
the city government for So Ipany years
that he takes an active interest in all
city affairs from force of habit. As city
attorney he was often accused OF being
the municipal government. 1t was his
business to know what was going on,
and to keep posted he was obliged to
attend all the meetings. As it is next
to impossible for a man of his earnest,
impulsiye nature to sit in public gath
eTing and keep still, he was ALWAYS
heard from, and it was undoubtedly
this trait that prompted his political
enemies TO accuse him of running tile
the town."
Mr.. Murray still maintains his inter-
est in the routine business of the city,
and invariably drifts around to all pub
lie meetings. His weather eye is on all
official business, from the mayors Office
to the public pound, and he neyOr fails
to attend regular or special council
meetings and all committee gatherings
and he is not infreQuently heard
from. In fact, he sometimes fOrgetS
that he is no longer running the
town. and talks right out in meeting.
Itwas Just before the council was
called 10 order Tuesday night. William
A. Van Slyke was advocating big city
appropriation for next winters ice car
nival, which. by the way. Mr.. Murray
does not consider advisable.
1T is necessary to have the money
appropriated" was the argument of
Mr.. Van Slyke.
Nov, look here, William" said the
eX-city attorney, I'VE can't vote you
that money for the simple reason that
we haven't got it in the treasury. Either
$4,000 or $1,000 is out of the question.
for We
Here the meeting was called to order,
and it was not until Attorney Holman
covered Mr.. Murray's old chair that the
veteran politician remembered that he
was 10 longer an official.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. Is. ISS9.-The
annual meeting of tile stockholders of
the ST. Paul Real Estate Title Insurance
company, for the election of directors
and for the transaction of such other
business as may come before the meet
ing, will be held at the offices of the
company in the Globe building, st.
Paul, Mimi, on Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1889.
at 10 a. IN.
The polls will be opened at II o'clock
a. IN. for the election of directors. and
will remain open for the reception of
votes until II O'Clock m.
The transfer books will he closed Oct.
&c, 1889, &. NJ. TAYLOR.
Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18


George T. Dunn, Waseea, Mimi. ..S4 20
Points scored in excess of so, l48; award
per point SO.6756. Points scored in excess
of 80, IS: award per point, $3.50.
OTHER BUFFERS AND CHEESE.
ST. Paul Board Of Trade, Sweepstakes.
Glass G-Eight entries won by Farlbault
Creamery company: 81 points, S25. Class G,
dairy sweepstakes, five entries, won by c. q.
Pride, GAINESVILLE. Mimi; scored 80 points,
SO.
Creamery Butter Sailed With Ashton Salt
Class H-Three entries; Claremout Crown
Creamery company, first premium. silver
water set; Rochester Separator company,
second premium. 50.
Cornish, Curtis < Greene Company, Class
1-Butter made in rectangular churn, Mrs.
Luther Wier. first premium, one dog power
churn; Mrs. NJ. II. Lamb second premium.
butter worker
Moves Bros & Cutler. Glass J-Best ten
pounds Jersey butter, Mrs. NJ. Ii. Lamb,
Roll Butter-F. D. Holmes. owatonna,
Mimi. SID; j. B. Barnes. Huntley, Mimi,
Sl2: Luther Wier, Lake Elmo, Mimi, SO;
Mrs. NJ. Fl. Lamb, Alma City. So.
apOlis, Mimi. SIS: T. D. Holmes, Owatonna,
Mimi, So: Mrs NJ. II. Lamb, Alma City,
Mimi, $40; A. F. Jones, Norristown,
Mimi, So.
Granular Butter-Class ~, SIX entries: F.
D. III lines, 0watoWna. Mimi, 800 Mrs.
Luther, Ebier, Lake Elmo, 500
Factory Cheese, Eleven Entries-Biscay
Creamery and Cheese company, Biscay,
Mimi, $50: A. c. Thurber. Hampton. Mimi,
SIS; McCollom & Suffel. Hallock. Mimi,
$40; Star Cheese company, New Trier,
Mimi, So.
Dairy Cheese. Three Entries-F. D. Holmes,
Owatouna. MINI. So; A. T. Jones, Norris
town, Mimi, So; Mrs. j. w. Northrop. Red
Wing. Mimi. $40.
Sage Cheese-McCollom & suffeI. $40;
Young America McCollom & SGffel, SO;
switzen. A. F. Jones. SO; Edam, A. F.
Jones, So.
S. NJ. EMERY, Superintendent
L. L. BATrEN. Assistant superintendent.
c. F. DEXTER, judge.
DAIRY HERDS.
81. Palll Board OF Trade-Herd producing
most milk. butter and cheese. qualities con
siuered: j. G. Wade, jamestown. n. D., gold
medal and SIS: 5. Leslie, Waseca, Mimi,
silver cup and SIS; n. j. Leavitt, Waseca,
Mimi, dip. and SlO.
Glass ID, Crescent creamery special prize
for herd producing most Dutter-J. G Wade,
jamestown, n. d., gold medal and SIS; s.
Leslie Waseca. Mimi, silver cup and $50:
n. D. Leavitt, WAseca, Mimi, dip. and $40.
In class ID the herd milk WAS separated by
centrf ugsl force, cream ripened and churned
IN the dairy building, and awards were made
accoTdln, TO the weight Of butter obtained.
Class Al, registered milking breeds, eight
entries-N. j. Leavitt. Waseca, Mimi, S35 {;
FresIan Live Stock Co., Aberdeen. S. d.,
) .; treSian Live Stock Co., Aberdeen. ). D.,
SD.
Glass 40, grade or native milk breeds, eight
entries s. Leslie, Waseca, Mimi, $50; Ev
ereu F. Irwin, Richfield. Mimi. SIS.
These tests were made by chemical analy-
the STATE dairy commission, ana awards made
according to his reDort
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
The CIiiIon t4otel

Is offering special inducements for table
board. with or without rooms, for the
winter. Rooms finely furnished and
supplied with steam heat Location
the most central Of any hotel in the
city. Six O'Clock dinner. }. Il. Baker,
proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
ANNOUNCEMENT!

The Aberdeen Apartment Building
will be ready for occupancy Nov. LIST
and opened under the management of
Mr.. N. e. Swartwout, late of Pasadena,
Cal. Applications for apartments and
terms may be made to the manager at
the building, corner Dayton and Virginia
avenues. j. j. WATSON, Proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
New Pullman Service.

For the special accommodation of
Helena and Butte business, the North
ern Pacific-the dining car line-has
added a third sleeper to its overland
express. which will be run between St.
Paul and Minneapolis and Helena,
M0nt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
BERRY'S HORSE TRADE
Leaves West side Citizen Out
of Pocket.

of Pocket.
George Berry, hostler, is eagerly
sought for by several parties. c. A.
Moore, hOrseman of Coldwater, Mich,
passed through st. Paul with his string
several weeks ago, leaving valuable
gelding in the care of Jimmy" Carr,
a jockey who lives at the corner of
Smelling and Langford avenues. Carr
was called to Wisconsin, and in turn
left the horse with George Berry,
hostler who had been in his employ
during the summer Berry took the
horse over to West St. Paul and sold
him for small consideration, with
harness belonging to DR.. Stone, to Law
renee Wells, horse trader living al 145
Eva street. The transaction occurred
in John Norman's saloon, at 237 East
Fillmore avenue. w. q. Hinman, the
learned of the trans
action. and at once notified Mr.. Moore,
who came post haste to st. Paul. Noti-
flying Capt. Bresett of the situation, he
was accompanied by that officer to
Wells stable. They recovered the
horse. and Mr.. Moore went on his way
rejoicing. Wells is mourner, and
sWears that he will find Berry and
snake 1t warm for him."
Buy Coal Of G. Rolf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
F|E[D,MAH[ER
g. co.
CLOAKS.

OdOANO.
While we have not the
largest Cloak room in the
world, we have an assert
ment of ClOaks in the me-
dunn and higher grades
that is unsurpassed. The
stock is well selected, con-
sists entirely of this sea-
sons productions, and is
not only bought right, but
will also be sold right.
Whether you want a
short or three-quarter
length Jacket, or a Long
Garment of plain cloth or
fancy mixture, a Child's
Dress or School Cloak, or
a Plush Jacket or Cloak as
pretty as a SealSkin, not so
heavy, but just as warm,
you will find it here in all
sizes, small or extra large.
You will also find them
at Lowest Prices, consider
ing styles and qualities.
BLACK. HOSIERY.
Black Hosiery is still the
proper thing for women,
men and children. Every
pair of Black Stockings
sold by us is ABSOLUTE
LY FAST BLACK, whether
the price be Is cents or
$500 per pair.
There may be something
for you in the following
list:
Ladies' Black. Atwood, Seamless Hose.
25e
Ladies' Regular-Made Hose. Atwood, plain
or ribbed tops. 35c; 3 pair for Loo.
Ladies' Black Atwood Hose, extra heavy,
fine and soft finish, ribbed tops. soc.
Black ATWOOD Cashmere, narrow or wide
ribbed, soc.
Black English Cashmere, extra value, soc.
just received, large invoice Of Ladies'
Imported Black Cashmere Hose, which
would be good value at Use. The price win
be 6Oc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
1877 East Fourth st.
PROPOSALS
FOR
OATS, HAY and STRAW.
OFFICE BOARD FIRE COMMISSIONERS, !
ST, PAUL, Oct. 18th, 1889.

Of. fAULs Oct. 4otn, 1881.
Sealed bids will be received at this Office
until Monday, the 18th day of October, 1889,
IL O'Clock noon, for seventeen thousand
No. 9 White Oats, of which quantity five
thousand q, 1000 bushels to be for immedis
ate delivery. balance to be delivered as called
for by the chief engineer. Also for five hum
dred 5000, more or less, best quality up
land wild hay (baied). Also for fifty (50)
tons best quality oat straw (baled). All for
the use OF Fire Department of said city, from
Oct. 2ith, 1899. TO Oct. LIST. 1890, to be de-
livered at the different engine houses in said
city al such times and In such quantities as
called for by the chief ehg1neer.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids Proposals to be Endorsed,
Proposals for Oats. Hay and Straw" and
addressed to J. C. Pre3dergast Vice Presi-
dent Board Fire Commissioners.
By order Of the Board.
wM oGoRMAN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
BULLION FOn BUTTER.
Dairy Department Awards Made
at the State Fair


There has been a general demand for
and quite an interest in the awards of
the dairy premiums at the last state
fair. and they are given complete below.
For the cheese inspections S. NJ. Emery,
E. E. Batten and C. F. Dexter were the
general committee. Of the general de-
partment John T. Ames was superin-
tendent. FL. A. Holmes and G. n. Per-
kins general committee, and Prof.
Hayes clerk. The awards follow:
CREAMERY RITTER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
ROGERS ROYAL
NERVIN Fl

warranted to be PURE, IiEALTHY
and unadulteraI ed by poisonous or
injurious drugs.
1t cures HEADACHE, SLEEP.
LESSN ESS, GENERAL DEBILITY,
NERVOUS PROSTRATION, DYS-
PEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION
and all diseases consequent upon a
loss or weakening of the vital
force.
eEzsz..sz==..7sz.zzE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
CREAMERY BUTTER.

1Ola1 a mI.
Name Address. Points. Prem.
Charles Sill, Hawley. MIMI. ...91 ST 81
Arcade Creamery association, st.
Fred Tamm, Mountain Lake. MINI SO l Is
?. d. Broekway, Rochester. Mimi 81 20
P. d. Brockway, Rochester, Mimi. 80 , 81
W Fl. Fatten & Co., LIE Sueur,
MIMI. ....-.. .........S6 10
Nortnneld Creamery company,
Mortified, Mimi, blue ribbon. ..95 40 IS
Northfield Creamery company,
Norhheld. MIMI. .....--...91 81
Claremont Crown creamery, Clare
mont, Mimi ......-.. =. -: --eS %
MeirOse Creamery company, Mel
rose, Mimi. red ribbon ...-...94 S5 45
T. A. BroWnell, Hutchinson, Minn.92 IS
La Due & Co., Fertile, Mimi 80 81
i.ura Fountain, Cooperative COM
Dany EaSton, MINI. -. .......S5 .....,.
Charles Koo1Ze, Cooperative com
pany, Easton. Mimi. 81 49,.
Pennington Creamery company,
Pennington. MIMI. --......94 80 40
0watOnna Creamery company,
OWatOnna. Mimi. ...... .....--.91 ~
Bio JmIng Prairie Creamery COM
pauy, Blooming Prairie. MIMI. .86 10
Faribault Creamery company,
Earibault MINI -. .....-.....90 5 81
Iotal ....-.-..,...... 1890. .S1S9 ~
Eightysix points scored above IS. share
for each point, Sl.162. Eight points scored
above 90. share for each point. $3.50.
DAIRY BUTTER.
C. G. Pride. GAINESVILLE, Mimi. 80 Sc rs
4. +. Jones, Morristown, Mimi. 80 %
Mrs. NJ. H. Lamb. Alma CITY. Mimi 92 % 40
II. c. Carpenter. Hancock. MInn..79 ......
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
Three New Companies.

The secretary of state yesterday re-
corded the Incorporation of:
The Connecticut Investment COM
pany, of st. Paul. Capital stock. $4,000
incorporators: L. N. Jackson, of Mid
dletOWu, Conn.,; Harold Smith, of Mer-
nick; E. Vinton. Lee j. Lockwood, w.
T. Graves, of st. Paul.
The Central Investment company, of
st. Paul. Capital stock, $4,000. In
corpOrators: Il. n. Jackson. of Middle
town, Conn; Stuart b. ShOtwell Jr.,
w. F. Graves. Lee j. Lockwood, and
Merrick f. Vinton. of st. Paul.
The Union Investment company, of
st. Paul, Capital stock, $4,000. In
corp0ratOrs: K. n. Jackson. of Middle
town, Conn.,; M. E. Vinton, Harold
Smith, w. +. Graves and Lee j. Lock
wood, of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18

This evening E. P. Penniman will deliver a
lecture in the Hebron baptist church, cor
ner Ada ana ROBBIE streets. This lecture
will be entitled, IAN Hour with the Graphic
Arts-the Growth OF a Book and will be
finely illustrated. 1t was delivered before
the Mahtomedi and Waseca assemblies during
the past summer, and proved both interest
ing and instructive. Prof. COMPTON will
render some musical selections. and Miss
Orseth, well known in local circles. will
render two solos.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18

Five births. two deaths and one marriage
were recorded at the b 18th Office yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-28
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
Items of Interest for the lntslligOncSr's
Rn.o,a. nanJafa

Items OF Interest for the lntelligsncor'a
Farmer Readers.
Borax is said TO be protection against
ants on plants.
Nectarines and apriCots can be grown
anywhere the peach or plum thriVes.
Force the hot.bed plants so as TO have
them well advanced when the season
opens.
Give the laying hens linseed meal in
their food. It is rich in nitrogen, HARM
less and very beneficial to them.
Early turnips can DO sown after the
ground becomes warm, but the main
crop should not go In until later.
Look carefully over your evergreen
hedges for the basket-worm, which may
be noticed by the little baskets hanging
from the limbs.
Do not delay burning tho dried rub.
Dish. Clear up all the decaying weeds,
and got rid OF all refuse matter that may
interfere with spring work.
A blanket for the horse Is q cheap ar.
ticle considering the food II saves and
the colds and sickness II avoids. II Is
indispensable in well regulated stables.
II lawn Is TO DO made an important
point is 10 have II made Us smooth %
possible after seeding. The better this
IL done the moro easily the lawn mower
can DO used over the plot,
When shipping eggs do not overlook
tho color. Philadelphia and Boston
customers prefer darE.Shell eggs, while
New York buyers will pay a little moro
for IN egg that is puro white In color OIL
shell.
Watcrmclons seem TO thrive better
and produce more when grown on
ridges instead Of hills. Use plenty o.
manure on the ridges, with the ridges {
feet apart and the plants 10 feet apart Ii
tho rows,
In selecting cantaleupeS do not forget
that tho best favored are the nettet
ultron and Jenny Lind varieties, which
are small but early. Tho large ones art
late aud lack In quality that which they
gain In size.
The sooner an animal ls matured thI
sooner II will DO ready for the matke
and the cost Of production diminished
Tho quickest growth Is when tho ANNA
ID very young, II should 10 forced o
the beginning.
II ID surprising how few farmers full!
understand the making Of good butter
They may have oil the appliances iieces
Eafy, but IL fequlfcB skill aB we'll, An(
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-28

CINCINNATI, Feb. 27-Hogs In libernl supply
and lower; common and light 81 76ai Is; pack.
Ing and butchers 81 coal 76i receipts 4,T9o head
shipments 1900 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-28
The HawnIInn Arl.toeraex.

IioH0!Hlu Litter 10 CAiedgO Tina,
The native arlstocracy is largely mixed
with English, Scotch and American
blood, The husband Of the princess
Leilioukalini, heir,apparent to the
thrOne,' the "Hon, John o. Dominus,"
is white man. The Hon, A, S. Cleg-
horn, q ScotChman, Is the father OF the
next heir, her Royal Highness Princess
Victoria Kawekiu KamIuni Lunalilo
Observation-Disclosures had to get the
official directory to see how to spell 1t
ally, in honor oil whose thirteenth birth
day royal reception has Just besl given
ut the palace OF her father in Waikiki,
which reception was attended by the
King and all the royal family, officers OF
the British and American navies, the
Cabinet, the Judges Of the Supreme
Court, Government officials and their
wives, as well as the entire society Of
the capital. Very few OF the higher
officials arc pure Kanakas, while many
are pure white. In society one meets
every grade OF color and nationality. A
brown skin, beautiful eyes, and magnia-
cent teeth proclaim mixture OF native
blood, Elegantly dressed, well.educated,
sweet.iaeed, gentle.mannered ladies,
half white and half native, are married
to Chinese gentlemen, and their children
arc bred In all the rehpements OF civil.
zatlon, The descendants OF the first
missionaries occupy important political
positions and arc almost all wealthy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-28
Gbe Sutelligeafer,
once No.. sS and M Fourteenth Street.
NEW STARS ON THE FLAG.

From a mountain height Freedom, OF old time,
her banner uniurled 10 the air,
An eagle had shown her the pathway, Tor the
:, eagletA and " ~ were there,
From mountain 20 mountain the signals bla1ed
up when the Armada came
To turn back the hands on the dial OF Progress
and shrOud her In shame;
From mountain 20 mountain tho big Star6 die
-, ont aud are born IN the snoWs
Whose terrible silence Of WhlteResS IL touched
by the sunbehmk 10 rose,
From the mountain the fair aud untamRble
brooks pour down to the tide;
Ropanee has endowed itwith beauty, the love
hest wales at It's side
Reach out their soft arms TO embrace 1.-THE
mountain that slopes 10 the seal
These are thine In their pride and pTOtuslOn-A
glory, Montana, TO theel
Warrington, thiue, too, the mountains, thine,
too, their kplendOF and pride,
Thine too, the glorious song Of tho wind that
exults Rs Il sweeps the divide;
Thine too, the gliltering peaks that forever are
hidden In snow
And the roAes that cover the wales at their feet
"a, With . pink aud white tropical glow
Warrington, queen OF the mountains that love
thee and follow thee fast,
Clasp thee In tender embraces and lull thee with
murmurOus blast;
Washington, laud ol Tacoma, patron aud priest
esS art thou
OF the haryess, whose ears In their yellow pride
AdOTn thy white shoulders and brow;
WAShlnEtOn, home NJ the bear aud tho wolf
mother OF men who are free,
Thine y the 6irIhrighl Of liberty, born OF the
peak and the seal
RlIEiaTl'land, twlR'state Dakotas, bufialo-moth'
or, huTrOOl
Why did thy hartl.hearted children think they
must cut thee In twO2
Why must the sectional feeling live in thy dis
severed name,
And NOrthlAud aud Southland still lIngeT to put
-, thy poor sponsors 10 shameY
Wasn't name to DO found thee somewhere In
DeadwOOdg or hid
In the Gulch where the "Angel Mule" snOeted
and tOpplel oil 'NBilly the Kld?"
Couldn't the Wind River Mountains blow thee 4
surname? oh, why
Do we have to call several DakOtas US u TestAu.
rant walter calls pie2
Land Of the storm smitCn mountain, land OF the
harvest OF wheat,
Land OF the Big Farms whose products nothing
but hOppcTs can beat
Dako!As, o rolling DaEOIas, Black hills and white
hills ure thine,
And one boundary every Dakoian will respect
when he crosses the line, J.P,B,