davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06

The delegate ftOm Dakota, Hon.
GEORGE MATHEWS. was taken into the
arms of Nature and blessed with fund
of good humor and common sense of
which any man might well be proud.
He is as unassuming as a child and
modest as a debutante. He is not only
a young man, but young in appearance.
That he possesses ability in an eminent
degree is demonstrated by the fact that
he was nominated for congress by a
convention of Dakota Republicans.
Nowhere else OH the fOotStool is there
Il greater aggregation of shrewd,
Skillful, wary and successful poll
ticianS than are to be found i'll
the Republican party of Dakota,
both North and South. Every fellow is
Tor himself, of course, and the Oldest
men are usually the strongest and most
successful. MATTHEWS went into the
convention and walked off with the
prize. 1t was not luck. People don't
have luck i'll Dakota. Where all are
huStlerS, all must hustle. The question
ROW is, when the two states are formed
and new congressman are selected, will
home, BrookingS, is in South Dakota.
He obtained his nomination last year
mainly by the votes of the delegates
from North Dakota. The Soutnrons
did not like that, for they were never
''downed" so completely before. MATH-
EWs principal strength lies in the fact
that he hasahe hearty support of the
Young Republicans. The older men
are scheming for scholarships. They
don't want the enmity of any OF
the young men who are going to the
front. They can't afford to have it.
Therefore, they must fight each other
for their plums. but they must all stand
by MATTHEWS. He will be renominated,
and probably reelected. Since the
commencement of the administration
Nlr. MATTHEWS has been i'll Washington
working like a beaver. AS has been
Said again and again, his mail is phe
'nomenal. 1t has reached the number
of two hundred letters daily. The young
man IS handling it all, calmly and with
imperturbability of spirit which is
highly commendabIe. There is always
a smile on his face and CHEEKY word
on his lips. As the South is too strongly
Republican to hope to send Democrat
to congress, it is fortunate that there is
to he representative like MATTHEWS
whom they can afford to like.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
HAS OUTLINED 1T,
If He Was a Carpet Dagger Twenty
Years Ago.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April Sit is rather
late in the day to call Frank Pettigrew
carpet Dagger, but that charge is now
being brought up against him by some
of his dear enemies. They say that
Frank Pettlgrew first went to Dakota
with commission in his pocket, just
as many other fellows did. But, the
saving grace of it is, that after
his commission expired, Frank did
not leave the territory and
come back to the states to live. He has
been resident of Dakota at least
twenty years, living on his own re-
sources, without government Office, and
has become one of the rich men of the
South. Frank may not warm senate
rial seat in Washington. but he will not
be kept out of it by back-number
charges like that. S. ID. T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
THERE WILL BE PRIZES
To Be Won at the Firemen'S Tour
nament. and Everybody Will Be

There.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO. n. D., April 5.-The volun-
teer firemen's tournament, to occur
here in June. is receiving every encour-
agement which can be asked for from
our citizens, and many kind words and
offers of assistance from outsiders. The
board of trade has appropriated 500 to
help along in the matter of prizes, and
Charles L. Yerkes, of Chicago. an old
resident of Fargo, has placed gold
medal, valued at 500, in the hands of
the committee. to be used as to them
may seem best. The Argus Printing
company will also add special
prize to the list. Five companies
from Brainerd will be in at
tendance, also large crowds from
Mandan, Bismarck, Jamestown, Gran
din, Grafton, Valley City, Wahpeton,
Detroit, Grand Forks, Winnipeg and
Aberdeen. Everything now looks
favorable for the greatest display of
firemen and fire apparatus ever seen iii
this Northwestern country.s 1t is hoped
some of the companies from st. Paul
and Minneapolis will favor us with a
visit cat that time. They may be as
sured of a most cordial reception by our
firemen and citizens, as will all others
who make an appearance upon that Oc-
casion. In addition to the firemen's
tournament, there will occur the band
tournament, for which large prizes will
be given From present appearances
it will be the lalgeSt and most popular
assemblage ever held i'll this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
THE VETERAN SOLDIER
At Watertown Can Serve Out His
Term in the Land Office.

At WatertOwn Can Serve Out His
Term in the Land Office.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-There are
several applicants for the Watertown
land Office to succeed Mark w. Sheafe
Without reference to that particular
case, Secretary Noble to-day indicated
more than willingness to permit old
veteran soldiers and competent officials
like Sheafe to finish their terms of Of
fice.- Secretary Noble is first and all
the time soldier, and after that Re
wore the blue during the late unpleas-
antuess will not be dismissed from of
fee, so long as their records are good
There are plenty of Democrats to be
fired, but they will be the fellows who
never wore the blue OF gray.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
SOME LOCAL CHIPS.
A Motor Line to Be in Operation
SoOn---Mention of Notables,

"A MOTOR Lime to Be in Operation
SoOn---Mention of Notables.
Special to the Globe.
sioux FALLS, April 5.-Workmen
have begun to grade the motor line
Cars are to be running by June.
Within the last week four three-story
blocks have been begun. The aggre-
gate cost of these blocks will be $125,-
coo. The contract for a four-story syn
dicate block has been signed, and work
will begin in few days.
Thomas McKinnon is the youngest
alderman of the present city council.
He is but twenty-siX years of age. and
is said to be not only the youngest mem
Der of this council, but the youngest
man ever elected as alderman in the
city.
Treasurer j. M. Bailey returned a
few days ago from Bismarck. Political
honors do not seem to weigh him down.
Judge Aikens has qualified. and Judge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
One More Wanted.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-There is
room for one more officeseeker from
Dakota. The territory is entitled to
four consular appointments, and there
are only three applicants. Sam T.
Clover wants to go to Sheffield, Ii. Ray
Myers seeks Birmingham in iiis'n, and
L. Ii. Commit would like to go to Hor-
gen, Switzerland. Who is the other
fellow, and why isn't he here with his
Endorsements?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
TWO FAITHFUL DAKoTIANs
Who Cannot Be Tempted. How
ever Much the Bowl May Allure.

l.
ever Much the Bowl May Allure.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Gen. Har-
risOn Allen is now, OF soon will be in
Dakota to speak for himself concerning
his senatorial aspirations. During the
last few days of his stay in Washington
he was at the capitol quite frequently.
His friends on the Republican side of
the senate are many, and they have all
expressed hope that he may be one of
their colleagues in the fifty-fi,S st
congress. Despite the assaults
of the press, the fault-fndings
and chickering's incidental to aspira-
tons for public honors, the general has
always been commercially suave. Tn
like Clifford, he is too wise and prudent
to vent his spleen or dislike upon news
paper meu, no matter what they say of
him: and they have said some pretty
hard things, both true and question able.
One thing may certainly be said now
and always in his favor, and that is,
that if North Dakota sends him to the
senate she will have one representative
in that distinguished body whose moral
character is above reproach: whose pri-
vate life is free from drawings and
drinking bouts. Dan Maratta and Gen.
Allen are
THE ONLY GENTLEMEN
from either Dakota who have come to
Washington in the last half dozen years
who ''look not upon the wine when it is
red" They touch not, taste not handle
not. In these days of prohibition, in
temperance. and debatings thereupon,
it IS an item largely i'll favor of any man
seeking preferment to be total alb
stainer. Even the anti-prohibiti0nists
concede that a man who does not drink
and does not need stimulants. is usually
Il safe man. Gen. Allen has faults,
some of them quite glaring. but he has.
at least, this one virtue, worth mention
ing, he doesn't drink. S. ID. f.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06

many years and speaks in the highest
terms of his ability and integrity. But
whether good. bad or Indifferent, po-
litically Mr.. LIE Barnes is recognized as
authority in land Office matters, and his
commentator of the Grand Forks man
for the deputy commissionership is
worthy of note, for it is praise from
source which ought to add strength to
his case. S. ID. T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
Forty Pretty School Ma'ams.

Special to the Globe.
CLARK, s. D., April 5.-The county
superintendent held his annual exam
nation this week. Over sorty school
ma'ams were in attendance. The county
commissioners are in session this week.
Temperance lectures are delivered
every week under the management of
the prohibition committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
OPPOSED TO SIOUX.
The Republicans Will Be Lucky
to Secure the Minority Member.

10 Secure the MINORITY Member.
Special to the Globe.
CLARK. S. D., April 5.-There is con-
siderable opposition to the Sioux Falls
constitution, and the opponents of that
instrument are organizing tor hot
campaign; they have challenged its adj
vocates to joint discussion, and it is
expected there will be lots of wind
blown over the matter. There will be
quite strife for the nominations over
delegates. and Il big struggle as to the
election. 1t now looks as if the Pro-
hibitionists would control the Repub-
lican nominations. and it is possible
that in the district of which Clark
county is part the Republicans will be
lucky to get the minority member
O. MANY ssWant'' ads IN SUNDAYS r. opr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
DAKOTA NIPS.

In the bill of rights of the prolix
Sioux Falls constitution the declaration
is made, in imitation Of very different
assertion made a century or more ago,
''that all men are born equally free and
Independent" In only a limited sense
and an Impossible way is that true. 1t
is not exactly the phraseology to put in
the constitution of All enlightened COM
munity.
~
One of the most careful South Dakota
papers, while protesting against the
error that vote on prohibition can be
had in May. itself makes the mistake of
saying that a vote on minority repre-
sentation will be had then. There are
no amendments to be voted on in May.
~
1t has been charged that in county
seat fights it has not been uncommon to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
Pipestone.

PROMINENT social events of the
week were: Miss Eta Kenison was
at Jasper Sunday >. Misses Dora
Pearson, Nancy Stuart and Maggie
Hutton visited friends at Woodstock
Sunday. Miss Julia Mulville is visit
ing her parents at Woodstock this week.
-. Miss Reba Blum, of Sioux Falls,
was Pipestone guest last Friday.
Mrs. q. a. Stern left on Saturday for
turned from her Iowa visit. Miss
Nellie Kepner has returned to Wood
stock. Mrs. +. l.. James enjoyed
visit with her father, A. II.
Chase. of Chicago, over Sunday.
Miss Carrie butcher left Monday for
Sioux Falls. where she will enter All
Saints college Mrs. Walt Graves,
who has been the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. A. Sechler, has returned to
Little Rock, To-. Mrs. W. g. Martin is
visiting i'll the Twin Cities this week.
Grange and spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Barnes,
of New Chicago, Mont. are guests of
friends here. Miss Emma lillian has
returned to Trosky Mrs. William
Frost is i'll Chicago this week. the guest
of Mrs. l.. Owens. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. HIake have meyed to Trosky. Mrs.
Z. Il. Mccall was Ill Luyerne last
Monday -. Misses Lou Taylor and
Carrie butcher were at Flan-
dreau, S. D., last Sunday
Miss Edie Smith went to Jasper last
Sunday. Miss Kittie French com
menced her school in Gray township
last Monday Mrs. A. Sechler is this
week enjoying visit with her mother,
Mrs. Reynolds, of Little Rock, To-. y.
Mrs. w. Ii. Smith, of Yankton, ). d..
was the guest of Mrs. w. W. Robey last
week. Miss Myrtle Smith returned to
Sioux Falls on Monday, after pleasant
visit with her parents. Miss C.. G.
Neffeler returned home from Chicago
Tuesday evening. Mrs. w. Cook and
little era n lson are visiting in Minneap-
oils. AT the close of school last FRI
day Miss Lenna Himebaugh's pupils
presented her with a handsome gold
pen and holder. Miss Odelia Ewert
commenced her school in Gray town.
ship last Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
Owatonn a.

TN HE annual maple sugar festival o.
the uniyersalist society was given
at Chambers hall last Saturday
evening. 1t was a success in every
respect. The young people gave
George NJ. Bakers three-act drama
entitled BETTER than Goid.'' Mr. Will
Dynes appeared as leading man; Miss
Grace Jones as leading lady, and Mr.
Frank Gutterson and Miss Maud Will
sey appeared in joint comedy. Misses
George Engle, Maud Ames, Messrs
Charlie Buxton, Guy Bennett, and
Ned Mitchell completed the company.
Ar. and Mrs. b. Chenoweth returned
to their home at Monroe, Wis, Sunday
evening. Mrs. McCaslin is at Winnie
bago City. Mrs. j. w. Stultz and her.
sister, Mrs. III. n. Bell, of Redwood
Falls, have been visiting relatives in
Hastings this week. Prof. A. W.
in st. Paul. Mrs. Thomas Morton, Of
Blooming Prairie, was the guest of Mrs.
James Morton this week Miss Mabel
Drought returned TO her home at Mer-
Ram Park last Saturday. Miss Jennie
Short has gone to Faribault At the
Universalist festival Saturday even
ing J. Conner drew the slumber
robe and Mrs. Max Alexander
the point lace handkerchief. :;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Miner, of Necedall,
Wis, are visiting with the family of C.
L. Rice. Miss Emma and Lynn TruS-
dell are home from Carleton college,
Northiield. Miss Alto White, of Med.
ford, was the guest of Miss Vesta Hanks
the first of the week Mrs. NJ. b. Pratt
entertained friends this week :. Miss
Hattie Titus returned to Welcome last
Saturday. Mrs. Sweet and daughter,
of Waseca. were guests OF Mrs. j. New
salt this week Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sampson and son returned to Chippewa
Fails, Wis, Monday. morning..
MR. Mrs t W. B4 from K is entertain 96r
Miss C.. Brown returned to Lake City
Monday. Mrs. f. Downey, of Garner,
To-, is visiting her sons in this city. 80.
Mrs. Charlie Kenmouth is entertaining
a cousin from Duluth. i. John and A.
McArtany returned to st. Paul Mon
day. Miss Bertha Harris intends to
start soon for Oberlin, o., to complete
her education at the Oberlin college 80.
Elias Scanned and Mrs. Emma Scanned
were united in marriage Monday even
ing, April l. They left immedi-
Mrs. Robert Clark and children are the
guests of Mrs. W. Reynolds. Miss
May Alton leaves this afternoon for st.
Peter. Mr.. and Mrs. Philpot have
moved to this city from st. Lawrence
county. n. Y. Mrs. Ellen Eustis, wife
of Dr.. Curtis, of Pennington. is visiting
relatives here. Mrs. IL, Bradford and
son Edward, of st. Paul, were the
guests of Mrs. j. f. TruSdelEthis week.
80. Miss Cynthia Kingsbury. from Hi
nois, and Miss Lillian Kingsbury, from
Colorado, were in the city Sunday to be
present at the funeral of their father,
the late Richard KinpSburV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06

vote hotel registers, railroad travellers,
defunct people and those under age.
OF course, the vote on the capital in the
South in October will have no such
features, but it may be expected to in
dictate phenomenal population in
some of the towns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06

- 4. results largest circulation
6eS Pa gHs Sn' saf the fi tie
great Want medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06

One of the conundrums in the state
growing period is this: Should the North
accept its constitution in October and
the South reject. what would be the
capital of the territory? 1t could not be
Bismarck, as that would be outside of
its limits. There is no provision for
this contingency. Under the hat of the
governor is the best guess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06

Co Many Want ads IN Sundays GLOBE
W prove That il brings the best results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06

If newspaper accounts are correct
the first act of Gov. MELLETTE was
lacking in courtesy to MCCLURE, LAW
LEH and WARD, who courteously called
upon him and handed in their resigna-
lions within an hour after he entered
the capitol. Either of those gentlemen
has lived in Dakota longer than the
new governor, and all are rated fully as
high i'll the commercial world, both as
to capital and credit; and not one of
them 'yas enticed to Dakota by the
patriotic stimulus of a federal commits
sion.
Auditor WARD turned over the audi
tors office to MCMANIMA, the new
auditor, April 1, and remains assisting
Auditor MCMANLMA until WARDS old
deputy, Mr.. PALMER, arrives from
Pierre.
-
The noted sQuatter governor. DENNY
HANNAF1N, of Bismarck, in a recent
interview said that MOODY had sent
Coy. MELLETTE up to Bismarck to dig
his own political grave, and had given
him seven months in which to do it. lat
his present rate of speed he is likely to
reduce the time," says DENNY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06

Late transmutations leave no Demo-
cratic paper in North Dakota west of
Valley City. There are over dozen of
the other sort. and there is apparently
a field. Mandan has just been carried
by the Democrats, with two Republican
papers only. Then Bismarck is natur-
ally Democratic, and would show it if
it were local policy. No wonder mis-
sionaries are needed in West Dakota.
when for over stretch of country 800
miles square there is not single Demo-
cratic paper,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-05

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When ahs bad chIdzsl she eavefanm cAszorsA
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-05

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time, and som- 81 The packers say tHasf
they will not Ill aver l=sn ~ 4irerr cans
Mrk- William DAVIS, III Salem. srTrse
during the night, and while walking in
the darkness made q mis- -p ami ien.
headImlg down Stairs. wr-nciing and
fracturine her arm and bsu,sing her
self seriously.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-05

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The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-05
Wnxa CUR Nel-hs-er> Think Of

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The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-05

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The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-05

Every s1ory in me house Is ncg at ngh :. a@ ~
counrers. sleeves and duplicate rooms hled 10 ove."a"S 49,
new, choice goods OF the season In so vast a -. y 9 ~
possible 10 parsicl.arsze, other than TO name cer.u" ss'ss"'
or specsal hos IRON time n time. which are iiusf'u'V y ""'"9
char cannot he named. X.
Ii should he horn in mind thai these bargain lots arc ~ az
diion 70 the regular Inc od goods with when III !. 49,
abound, all al which are secured on the best Possioc W'us
card