davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
The WORK OF THE SEASON
Volunteers Plenty to Build the Frame
work of the New State.
HOW ABOUT POLIT ICIANS?
What They Want to Get Into the Con-
stitution on Various Sub
jeCts.
Snecia TO the Globe

Specia TO the Globe
FARGO, N. d. April 5.-The political
situation in North Dakota is little pc
culiar at the present writing. First
come the political divisions for the
election of delegates to the cOnstitu-
tional convention, over which there
will be any amount of wrangling. Sec
ond are the candidates for delegates,
who swarm in every little village and
hamlet. Fargo alone can furnish at
least 100 able-bodied parties who are
anxious to serve in the duty of making
laws for the great state. Third, the
Democrats are very naturally opposed
to the question of politics entering into
the canvass at all, while upon this sub
ject the Republicans are very retlcent,
which simply means that no Democrat
need apply, and if he does
HE WILL BE SKINNED
on general principles. 1t must be
strictly Republican III every sense, and
none but Republicans shall receive the
honors and emoiumentS of the position.
The prohibition element is also wide
awake, and will make a stubborn fight
to secure a prohibitory clause in the
constitution preventing the making or
great, to be, moral state Of North Da-
kota. The more conservative element,
however, hold that this should be a
separate matter, and be referred to the
people entirely outside of any other
ubject demanding the attention of the
people, and let this vote be final. Others
are opposed to this, and advocate the
idea that every county and each city
should decide for themselves whether
whisky should go over bar OF not
| This latter seems TO be the most popu
| lar opinion in this section of the terri
tory, and will be a Stroug element in the
| final decision Of this VeXed question
| The
FARMERS ALLIANCE
will also take lively hand in framing
| the constitution so as TO favor the gran
| ger interests, down mOnOpOiieS anC
hold the noses of the railroad official:
| close down to the grindStOne. 1t would
therefore seem that the convention vii
need large proportion of leYel-heade(
men to secure constitution which vii
| please the populace and become law
The legal element will no doubt bt
largely represented among the dele
gates, and will exert themselves TO sc
cure such laws as will benefit the fra
ternity. No doubt there will be som,
statesmen among them who will take int
consideration the welfare of the entir
people, but they will be in the mInorit,
and can accomplish but little for theil
constituents. The convention is {,
meet July 4, and it now looks as though
it would continue until October, a
least. 1t has been suggested that TIL
delegates as soon as elected procur
the constitutions of other states, and b.
careful study prepare themselves 70
their arduous duties. Our suggestion
would be that. instead of reading thes
old musty laws and whereases. they rea
the more important book, called Bib
for short.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
THAT AUSTRALIAN BILL,
And Who Was Responsible for Its
LosS---Another Important Act,

And Who Was Responsible for Its
Loss--Another Important Act,
Special 10 the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, n. D., April St has
been stated in print that John II. Waugh.
Stenographer of the late territorial coun-
Gil, was the last man to have in his pos
session the much talked-of Hughes
Australian voting bill. which, after
passing both houses, was lost. straved
or stolen, and never went to the GOV
ernOr. Mr. Waugh's attention having
been called to the statement, he REPLIES
through the Alert in the following card:
Noticing that Prime Minister Patten
seeks TO shift the responsibility of the
loss of the Australian bill from himself
TO the subscriber. / desire simply to call
the attention of the public to the fact
That was the stenographer OF the cOun-
Gil, and not the custodian of the bills.
Being somewhat out OF practice, nv
time was fully occupied with the duties
of the Office, but l had time to observe
that the gentleman from Miner was an
labitual
LOSER OF BILLS,
which at the time | attributed to loss of
memory and embarrassment attendant
upon his exalted position as chairman
OF the committee on enrolled and en-
crossed bills and eX-olhcIO chaperon of
the bevy OF fair clerks which graced
the otherwise sober and somber council
chamber, causing others besides the
old man, to loose hearts as well as bills.
never saw the bill, never had it and
am Ignorant of how, or by whose hands
il was lost. No one familiar with the
business of the late council or in his
right mind would charge its disappear
ance to me-"
Among the bills which became laws
at the late session of the legislature is
one Which requires county auditors and
treasurers conformity to make out
quarterly detailed exhibit showing
the receipts and disbursements of the
preceding quarter. and also the assets
and liabilities at the same time. said
exhibit being required to show the
amount Of all
ORDERS ON TIE TREASURY
issued during the quarter next proceed
ing. OH what account, and also the liza
bilitieS OF the coInty stated in detail,
and the assets of every kind as near as
may be; showing also the amount OF
funds in tic treasury at the time of
making said exhibit. on what account
paid in, the k;Gd OF funds and the place
Or places where the funds are deposited.
Said exhibit must be made out quar-
terly and posted up in the Office of the
treasurer Oh the first Monday in Jan.
nary. April. July and October of each
year. and said statement shall also be
published within ten days thereafter il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
SOME POPULAR DEMOCRATS
Who Are Spoken of as Possible Candi
dates at the October Election.
THEY ARE BUT SPECIMENS
Of the Abundant Material the Demo
Gratis Have to Select
From.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CAssELToN, n. D., April 5.-A num-
Der of prominent Democrats from the
surrounding counties met in the office
of an influential member of the party in
this city the other night and talked over
the future political prospects of the
Democratic party in the new state.
The gentlemen were enthusiastic, and
the prospects for hotly contested cam
paign in North Dakota this fall are very
good indeed. 1t was thought advisable
to put full ticket in the field, and the
discussion OF the timber to be placed on
the ticket was long and earnest. The
object was to select the very best ma
terial possible, not men merely because
they were good fellows or professional
politicians, but men peculiarly adapted
to fill the various offic es. With this end
in view the following ticket was agreed
upon:
For Governor-M. l.. Mccormack, of
Grand Forks.
For Lieutenant Governor-Hugh Nc
Donald, of Valley City.
For Secretary OF State-F. ). CorWln,
of Steele.
For Treasurer-John L. Gunkel, of
Casselton.
For Attorney General-W. E. Purcell,
of Wahpeton.
For Commissioner of Immigration
John NJ. Quinn. of Bismarck.
For Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton John f. Gleason, of Langdon.
For United States Senators Martin
Ryan. of Fargo, and Roderick Rose, OF
Jamestown.
For Representative to Congress-W.
r. Berry of Grand Forks.
The selection of John l.. Gunkel for
the nomination for treasurer is an es-
pecially excellent one. MIR. Gunkel has
been a resident of North Dakota for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
The INDIANS ARE WAITING
To Give Their Names to- the Men Of
the Law Almost Unanimously.
CLAIMS TO BE THE KEY CITY
Of the New Regions to Be Opened Up
by the ReserVa-
ton.
Snenial 10 the Globe

Special TO the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., April 5.-The
appointment of the commission to treat
with the Sioux Indians is looked for at
all early day by our people. All the
people in the river towns are anxious
that the commission get upon the
ground as soon as possible, for as
things now are there would be very
little trouble in securing the signatures
of thIee-fourths of the male adult In
dams. Reports are being received
from the various agencies. excepting
Rosebud, and all are favorable. The
Lower Brule and Crow Creeks are al
most unanimously in favor of accepting
the act, and they appear impatient at the
delay of the commission, and wish to
have them visit them without delay.
The confidence of our people in the
ultimate opening of the reservation is
shown by the numerous improvements
and building which is now taking place
here. Strangers are arriving daily for
the purpose Of locating, and there is
hardly vacant business place i'll the
city. In about two days this week over
200 lots were sold in one portion of the
city, and the buyers are grading and
otherwise improving their land REPS
aratory to erecting
HANDSOME DWELLINGS.
The music of the hammer and saw is
beginning to float out over the waters of
the "big muddy" and the indications
now point to a greater era OF prosperity
than has ever before been enjoyed by
the key City" Chamberlain can
rightfulIy be called the Key City, for di-
rectly west of us lies the finest portion
of South Dakota. 1t is conceded
by all who have been over
the ground and are entirely fa-
miliar with that portion of the land ly-
ing along White river, that it is the
| finest, or as fine piece of country as
can be found in the great Northwest.
1t is we'll watered by tributaries of the
White river, Is rolling and the fertility
| of the soil is unequaled. For farming
and grazing lands 1t is
SIMPLY UNSURPASSED.
The banks of the White river are
heavily timbered and the river is dotted
with islands which are also covered
with a thick growth of trees. When
| the Sioux bill is finally ratified by the
Indians and the land is thrown upon
the market it will take but a short
| time to have all the land
lying along White river occupied
by thrifty white pioneers who will
erect thereon their homes, and cities
and towns will rapidly spring INTO, eX-
istence throughout this fertile region,
and will shortly become the most pro-
| ductive section of South Dakota. 1t
might be well for those who intend to
take their homesteads on these lands
when finally declared open for settle
! fo Ean,l n va n fbic nnrtinIr
of the reservation, which can easily be
reached from Chamberlain. the key
City" to the best portions of the Sioux
| reserve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
THEY CAN ILLUMINATE
When They Get the Oil and EIec-
trio Lights in Full Operation.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIoUN FALLS, April 5.-The Consoli-
dated Tank Line company, which To-
Gated its wholesale headquarters here
last year as an experiment, are we'll sat-
isfied with the outlook, and have auth
Orized some $4,000 worth of improve
ments to be made here this spring. Two
more large tanks will be built, and a
cooper shop to employ at least thirty
men as starter is to be put in. The
company will enlarge the cooper
shop with increasing business.
The Electric Light company has also
just decided to expend $4,000 this year
in extending the electric light system.
Another large engine will be put in and
the wires extended so as to cover the
whole western part of the city, which
will be lighted at cost no greater than
is now paid for gas. 1t is said that in
order to compete, the gas company,
which has for the last year furnished a
vicious article of gas, will at once make
improvements in its plant. Sioux Falls
proposes hereafter to turn lots of light
on the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
WILL BE ORTHODOX.
As the Man Is an Aspirant for
Governor at the Next Election:

AS the Man Is an Aspirant for
Governor at the Next Election:
Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, S. D., April 5.-Readers
of the Pioneer Press will hereafter
notice change in the character of the
matter sent to that paper from this part
of the Hills. A good deal OF bad blood
had been stirred up by some of the
communications in the Pioneer Press
from Deadwood, in which Republican
leaders who differed from the CORE
spOndent were attacked numerically
and unjustly, and if his removal had
not been made there would have been
more decided falling off in the subscrip-
ton list than there was. Accordingly
a new man was selected, and from this
time on the Deadwood correspondence
will be orthodox. A. E. Frank, the
new correspondent, is candidate for
lieutenant governor under the Sioux
Falls constitution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06

nence as a sound and impartial jurlsf
has been most Thoroughly established:
upon the bench in North Dakota should
be uuquestioned by the voters, regard
less of party, of this entire district. It
is seldom that presiding justice,
whose term of service upon the bench
is less than years duration. displays
suciremarkable legal acumen and sound
ness of judgment; and faculty to dis
patch business with great precision
and fairness is no less marked. This
is the first term of court since his aD-
pointment as one of the associate
justices of Dakota that Judge Temple
ton has ever held in this county. That
it will not be the last one is the evident
wish of all in attendance at the present
session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06

with his par
entS, he moved
TO Wisconsin.
where he lived
on a farm until
twenty = one
years Of age.
He a t. t Ell d e d
the Wisconsin
State universe
ty J; Wayland
Il n V e rs ity
Beaver Dam,
Wis; Gales
vile universe
ty, GaleSville,
Wis; took a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
BLACK HILLS FIREMEN
Have a Meeting and Banquet,
and Elect Their Annual Board.


Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, S. d.. April 5.-The an
nual meeting of the Black Hills firemen
was held in this city this week. There
was large attendance, and a good time
had by every one. The exercises con-
sisted of reports from various COM
panies, and financial statement, which
showed the association to be in a good
condition. The meeting wound up with
a banquet in the evening. The follow
ing officers wers elected to serve for the
ensuing year:
President, Charles NJ. Randolph; first
vice president, w. l.. Mclaughlin; sec
ond vice president, V. L. Price; third
vice president, IL. Dotson; correspond
ing secretary, ii. NJ. Jones; recording
secretary, Joseph Reubens; treasurer, J.
p. Bedding: board OF control, L. j.
Sparks, Henry E. Moy, II. B. Ward
man, Job Lawrenson, J. F. Summers,
Ed Gossfie Id, John WOlzmuth, j. n.
Gridley, J. p. Bedding, John Riley, w.
ii. Blair. The next annual meeting
will take place at Spearfsn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06

mercial course at La Crosse Business
college, afterwards became proprietor
of the college in 1871, selling it in 1875
and moving to Rochester. Mimi, where
he engaged in the mercantile business.
Mr.. Cashel came to Grafton in 1881 and
started the Walsh County bank, and
which is now the First National of
Grafton. He was nominated for mayor
of Grafton at last Saturdays caucus.
but declined to serve,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06

miles north, who suffered loss of
s1,4O0. He says that while his barn
was in flames, burning pieces of boardsJ
shingles, etc., were carried to his neigh-
boris stacks, a half mile distant, and
the flames were raging at the two
points before the main body of the fire
had covered half the distance.
The railroad bridge near Springfield,
and Jim river bridge above Scotland
were partially destroyed. Trains have
not reach station south of this. point
been compelled to go via Mitchell to
Marion Junction.
Fully fifty families have suffered
losses OF buildings, machinery, stock,
etc.. and several are left homeless and
pennileSS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06

ton his election will surely foil ow.
The ticket as whole cannot be
matched by the Republican party.
1t covers every important point in the
new state, and is composed of men
whose adaptability to fill the positions
named is well known by every man in
North Dakota. If nominated it will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
THEY ARE CAPABLE.
And Judge TempIetOn Is Winning
for Himself High Reputation

Special 10 the Globe.
PEMBINA, n. D., April Sat the
present session of the district court for
Pembina county over 200 cases. inclusive
of criminal matters, are being tried by
court or jury. Some most signal dis
plays of oratory have been made On the
part of attorneys in attendance, and it
is the opinion OF all the people present
that our local talents. Kneesbaw, Meg
guire, Stack, Hoskens, Gaffney and 9TH
ers, have scored remarkable success in
the trial of their causes at this term of
court. Grand Forks and Fargo attor-
neys have been present during a part of
the session, engaged in many of
the principal cases in the court:
The rulings and decisions of
the presiding judge, c. T. Templeton,
have been uniformly correct and steady.
Though one of the youngest of the as
sociate justices of Dakota, his pre-emi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
THE GROWERS GROWL
Because the Globe Stated a Fact
Confirmed by Most Wheat

Because the Globe Stated Fact
Confirmed by Most Wheat
Growers.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO. N. d., April 5.-The ''growl
err" native Of every land under the
sun, has been lowering about town the
last few days, snarling about what the
GLOBE said in regard to price of raising
wheat. 1t appears the GLOBE stated
that money could be made raising wheat
in this country and selling at 80 cents
per bushel, provided they were sure of
a good crop. Now, this information was
based upon the statements OF about fifty
of the oldest, best and most prosperous
formers in the Red river valley. and it
is evidently true beyound question.
What they mean by good crop is an
average of sixteen to twenty bushels
per acre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06

pire state, he
took Greeley's
advice before
it had been
given and start
ed West. land
ing ill Mime
apoliS at the
tender age of
nineteen years,
q poor boy.
with nothing
but an indomit-
able will and a
rob us t pros
pect. Twenty
five wears of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
BY the Prairie Fires in Clark
County. With Some ofthe Losers.

Special to the Globe.
CLARK, S. d., April 5.-As reports
come in, the prairie fire of Tuesday has
been found to have done great deal of
damage. The wind was blowing a gale
all day, and fire was started in some
unknown way northwest of Raymond,
twelve miles from here. 1t burned the
house and barn of George T. Calvert,
ten head of cattle for him and one trot-
ham, the residence of H. ii. Brookings,
Joseph boucher and Fred Ware, and the
barn and farm machinery of Mrs. Hous-
ton.
4 prairie fire the same day burned
the house, barn, granary and farm ma
chinery of William Brennan and j.
Grips. One southeast of town did con-
siderable damage, but cannot learn par.
ticulars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
Fine Stock and Wheat.

SPECIAL TO the Globe.
La INQUIRE, n. D., April 5.-The
weather is very favorable for seeding,
and larger acreage than ever before
will be sown this year.
Some of the farmers of La Moure
have organized corporation for breed
ing fine stock. and are looking around
for thoroughbred horses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
Three New Churches.

Special 10 the Globe.
LA INQUIRE, n. D., April 5.-The plans
for building three new churches in La
Moure this spring have been received.
and work on them will begin at once.
The MethOdistS have just finished a fine
church at Edgelay, this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
THE PROBES WILL RUN

The Election in Dickey, Including
Both Parties, If They Can Make
the Rifle.
Special to the Glope.
GLENDALE, N. D., April 5.-The
Prohibition party propose to run all the
political parties, at least, that is so far
as Dickey county is concerned. They
have already marked out who shall be
delegates from this county to the con-
stitutional convention, both from the
Republican and the Democratic parties.
The intention Of the Prohibition party
is plainly to be seen. They intend to
have a prohibition clause inserted in
the constitution, without a separate
submission of the question to the peo-
pie. If they succeed, it will probably
defeat the adoption of the constitution
entirely, Or if adopted. might prevent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06

twelve years.
and has Occu-
pied the posi-
ton of cashier
of the First Ma
ti0nal bank in
this city for
several years.
He is an able
fnancier and
&c d in ely
popular all
over the new
state. If he Sc
cures the NOM
inatiOn at the
hands of his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
FLAMES IN BON HoMME.
How They Swept Over the Coun-
try With Wonderful Speed With
Their Work.

Special to the Globe.
TYNDALL, S. d.. April 5.--All day
yesterday reports came in from various
parts of this county concerning dam
ages done by the prairie fires which
had been raging during the night pre-
vious. The losses will aggregate fully
100000. The flames were driven by a
hurricane, and is estimated that the
fire travelled at the rate Of fifteen miles
an hour. Some idea of the velocity of
the wind can be obtained by state
ment made by Mr.. Yellok. living seven
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
THE SIOUX FALLS MAYOR
Is Not an Oscar Wilde, but Solid Bust
ness and Not With the Sports.
GOOD MANY VOTES PoLLED
And the Democrats Have Reasons to Be
Pleased With the
Result.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. April 5.-Capt. w. E.
Wiley, the successful candidate i'll the
mayOralty election on Monday, was
born fifty-four years ago in Montpelier,
VT, securing his early ideas of life
amid the grass-carpeted hills of the
Green Mountain state. While quite
young sprig of boy he moved to New
York state, where his receptive nature
readily absorbed the first principles of
city politics. firing of life in the En-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06

tory of Dakota
as he appears
at the present
time. Ex-Gov.
William Jayne
was appointed
by President
Lincoln, and Or
ganized the first
territorial gov
ernment. He is
at present one
of the state
house commits
sioners of the
state of llli-
nois. 1t is be-
fitting the occa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06

newspaper of general circulation
printed and published in the county.
The city election will occur to-day,
and the new administration will be in
augurated Monday evening, when the
old council will close up its business
and thru over the city to the new one.
tn short history of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
WILL BE TREASURER
OF North Dakota in Case He Is
Nominated and Elected Next
OcfnInr

Special to the Globe.
GRAFTON, n. d.. April 5.-The sub
ject of this sketch is John l.. Cashel.
whose name is now before the people of
North Dakota as prospective candi-
date for treasurer of North Dakota
when it has the rights Of statehood. Mr..
Cashel was born in New York city in
1S4S, of Irish parents, both of whom
were born in the old country. In 1857,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
SOME COMPARISONS
Between the Capital and Force OF
the Saloons and the Schools.

Special to the Globe
CLARK. S. D., April 5.-The reports
are out that the Duluth, Huron & Dem
yer railroad will revive and do more
grading this year.
In Clark county there is over $4,000
invested in school houses, while the
value of saloon property is $500. There
are eight men employed in the saloon
business to eighty in teaching school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06

celled. The Harvey company will have
many competitors in the hills, and it is
q condition Of things with which the
people of A merica may well be salts
fed.