davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-22
SpEOIAL BARGAlNS.

To make room for incoming spring
stock We shall offer special bargains III
heavy weight Sulllilgs, OIercUaitngs
aHu iunlAl6Onlngs. All will bU made W
ilrsl.ciaSs and IL guaranteed.
Winter ClUyUs aud MuIllers at cost'
@. HESS Il SONS,
Merchant TallOrs anu Gents FnrnlSllersi
1891 4 1928 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-22

GESrLENES's Cork Sole Shoes at
j, w. AMICK L Cos,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-22

Iris asserted that Booth and salylnl
seep their voices clear BY the use Of Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-22

CLoAEs AND sHAwlS at way down
prices In close at STONE & THOMAS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-22
House & Herrmann's Credit House.

US. Coon sells div goods The cheapest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-22

Now Of course we ahall not spare any
pains 10 pet these men, and II we GET
Than Il 1, not ,nro0oonohlo n srnro.o
.'e, % " NV sH.o'l9U.1O'V " euppVsV
tnat we may get more from Tue same TO-
caltYf W we course o. our cores
ponueh9e we nave suCcee1eui tnlhK,
~ unsettllng more than one locality ana
thls happened largely ~ the west,
Where iroets, droughts and 9ther disap'
pointing Clrcimstances have induced tho
people 70 look lor hones " mlluet pll'
mate surrounded w IN Ga civilization,
aud yet Win the advantages ior q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
A SOFT SNAP LOST
For Hackmen by the Railroad
From DeadwOod to Lead City.

FOR ii ackmen by the railroad
From DeadwOod to Lead City.
Special to the Globe.
DEADwoOD, S. OAK, March Dur
ing the past week a decided advance
has been made in the way of cheap
transportation in this part of the Hills.
The hack fares from Deadwood to Lead
City and other hill towns have always
been a restriction upon travel, as well
as one of the first things to excite the
amazement of strangers coming here.
The distance to Lead City is little
over two miles, and the fare for the
round trip by hack is S1.50. Since
gan running regular trains on, Mon
day the fare has been reduced to
so cents for the round trip. 1t is not
possible to estimate the increase in
travel between the two points which
this fact will occasion, or prevent, or
whether it will materially affect the
travel at all. The business relations be-
tween the.twO towns are such that travel
has to be done under any circumstances;
but one thing is certain, and that is that
people will travel more cheerfully and
comfortably under the new conditions.
The hack owners are grumbling a good
away with, and seem to think that very
important business has been ruined, but
the people bear up under the calamity
very cheerfully. If we only had railroad
connection between Whitewood asd
Deadwood, to do away with the present
stage line and make travelling more
comfortable and express and freight
rates more reasonable, the people would
be relieved of
ANOTHER GREAT BURDEN.
Of course it is not the intention Of
the writer to find fault with our ex-
press and stage companies, for 1t is
cheerfully admitted that everything is
done by them to make the journey be-
tween here and Whitewood as comfort
able as possible, and they cannot carry
freight and passengers as cheap as the
railroads. But, Notwithstanding, the
heavy tax on freight and passengers
between the two points is bar to busi-
ness and pleasant travel. w. S. E.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02

Judge Crofoot will hold district court
in this county, commencing March 10.
The calendar is large one. There are
about dozen 'blind pig" cases hang
ing over from former local option times.
but as more than half of the grand
jury drawn are not noted particularly
for prohibition tendencies-in other
words, it being wet" jury-the prob
abilities are that there will be no in
dictmentS in these cases.
The annual charter election occurs
April 2, and local politics are commenc-
ing to warm up. The reform admins
tration, elected year ago, has not only
been true to its pledges to reduce
municipal expenses, but has effected a
saving of more than one-half over that
incurred by the former council. The
prospect is that the present admlnistra-
ton will be reelected with practically
but little opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
A BETTER MAY Be HAD,
And So the Sioux Falls Constitution
Will Be Voted Down.
THE MINORITY SYSTEM
Viewed Favorably, But Prohibition
Will Not Stand Another
Ordeal.
MINORITY SYSTEM
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
MILBANK, S. Dak., March 1.-While
it is conceded that in the main the
Sioux Falls constitution is a satisfac-
tory Instrument, there is growing
feeling in this section that it may be
wise ta-9ete it down at the May cleo
ton, taking care to elect good. conserv-
alive delegates to the new constitu-
tional convention who will adopt such
portions of the old constitution as
may be deemed advisable, and add
such new provisions as later
questions of minority representation
and prohibition have not as yet been
much discussed, the outlook at the
present time indicates that the former
will be supported and the latter voted
down. OF course the ultra-radical Re-
publ1canS argue against the minority
representation amendment, but the
more conservative element admit that
the principle is just and correct. Party
lines are resting much more loosely
upon the masses now than in times gone
by. The various industrial organize
tons. such as the Farmers alliance,
Knights of Labor, Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers and Firemen, are rap
iuly lllCIl lIlGItSIS Will NC
best subserved by independent politi-
cal action, and with minority repre-
sentation engrafted in the new cOnsti-
tuition. their opportunities will be much
better for. accomplishing by the ballot
the objects for which they are striving.
The question of minority representation
is one that is comparatively little UNI
derStood by the masses, and voters
should lose no time in studying up its.
meanings. The principle involved is
EMINENTLY JUST
and is the only way that minorities can
prevent partisan majorities from riding
rough-shod over their rights. During
the tour months since liquor licenses
have been granted in Milbank the city
has presented an orderly and quiet APP
pearance that certainly did not obtain
under the local option or prohibition
era. The city and county have both
secured good revenue, and every con-
sentative and fair-minded citizen
frankly admits thht the high license
system is greatly preferable to the pro-
hibition era. with its ''blind pigs and
recrilninating influences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
KICK AT ABERDEEN
As One of the Competitors for the
Capital of the South.


Special to the Globe
Roscoe, March IA communication
from Aberdeen appeared in the Mime
apolis Journal of Feb. &c, which might
lead the public to suppose that city was
in therace for capital honOrS. The state
ment there made should be taken with
great big grain of allowance. No
town in all South Dakota has done as
much TO hinder division as has Aber-
deem. and as our people have always by
a large majority favored that measure,
it has brought down the press
notably the Aberdeen News-upon
our heads, and all who oppose
the policy of that paper have
been OStraciZed from their list of sane
citizens. This question has been car
ried so far that a very large majority of
the legal voters of the new state would
support Deadwood or Rapid City in
preference to Aberdeen for the capital
Again, Aberdeen is in the extreme
north of the state. land would be entirely
inaccessible to so per cent of the voters.
Again, it is a fact that there are several
towns in the vicinity of Aberdeen, al
though not at the present time as large
as that city, that have as bright pros
pect Tor future greatness as has that
place; consequently it would be against
their own interest to support any move
of that kind. Should Aberdeen enter
the fight, it is only to injure some rival
town, and 1t is question whether they
would be able to control the vote of
Brown county in their interest. The
grand fight lies between Pierre and
Huron. and from the present outlook
Pierre is decidedly in the advance.
Aberdeen, Sioux Falls, Madison and
Mitchell are practically out of the race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02

without distinction Of party, to- repre-
sent North Dakota as one of her first
United States senators. However, he
is so thoroughly fitted for his present
position that his place would be very
difficult to fill, and there Is no doubt
that he can retain it as long as he
wishes. The judges district is nearly
as large as New York state, and he has
only had two days with his family since
his appointment five months ago.
THE SOCIAL EVENT
has Been the Light guards ball, which
was given at the opera house, and was
brilliant success. The building will
seat 1000 people, but it was none too
large for the occasion, about one hun
dred and fifty couples being present.
The proceedings were opened with q
promenade concert and exhibition drill
byth corps, which is one OF the smart
est in the territory. 1t has lately been
recruited up to its full strength, and
will be found we'll to the front at the
call of duty, whether it be to take part
riOtOuS halfbreedS in the Tu. tie mount
aims
Apeculiar instance of oversight on the
part of the architect of the court house
was made manifest last week, when it
was found that prisoner confined in
one of the cells had escaped during the
night. The man who was waiting his
trial fer burglary had made pyramid
OF his chairs and table, and made
hole with table leg in the ceiling.
which only consisted of iath and plaster
and a single thickness of boards form
ing the floor of the registers office
above. The prisoner managed to pry
up two of the boards, crawled up
through the. hole, opened a window and
made off. He stole n horse from
the barn of one of the
county commissioners, which was
found next day at small town out
West, where he had abandoned It and
taken the railroad. The telegraph was
too,quick for him, however, and he was
arrested at Glendive, Mont, where the
sheriff has now gone after him with the
necessary eXtradition papers. Horse
stealing is not now looked on in the
way it would have been ten years ago,
or the prisoner might have reason to
fear worse results than an extension of
sentence, but those times have past.
The commissioners are now corresponds
ing with different firms and will have
steel plating put i'll for the ceiling of
the cells.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
A PRIDE OF WATERFOWL.
An Elegant Opera House Fur
nished With All That Is Ele,
CANT and Artistic.

All EIeSanC opera mouse Fur
nished With All That Is Ele,
CANT and Artistic.
Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, OAK, March 1.-The
Grand opera house at WATERFOWL, Dak.,
was built by a stock company
formed OF prominent local men and cost
$4,000. Its doors were opened to the
public November IA. 1887, upon which
Manager j. F. Brock obtained the pres
ence of the famous Emma Abbott Eng
lish Opera company. The building is
three stories in height and the outside
dimensions are fifty-three and half
feet on Maple street and eighty-three
and a half feht on Kemp avenue. 1t is
constructed of Watertown brick,
faced with Cedar Rapids pressed
brick and trimmed with stone,
while the cornice is of galvanized
iron. The first floor rs divided into
three large, elegant Store rooms, Occu-
pied respectively by Il. Tilliseh, grocer,
Peter Manseth, furniture dealer, and
the Opera House restaurant The sec
ond and third stories are devoted to the
exclusive use OF the theater. H. G.
Carter, of st. Paul. is the architect who
designed the building. The theater is
divided into parquette, parquette circle.
balcony and gallery, and will seat 500
people. The chairs are of the latestim
proved style of opera chair. The stage
settings and attachments are complete,
and the scenery, furnished by Sosman
q Lardis, of Chicago, is rare exhibit
ton of art in that line. There are two
prOscenium and two balcony boxes.
The building is heated throughout by
steam and lighted by electricity. The
character of the attractions which Man
ager Brock has secured to delight Wa
tertown theater-goers can be well un-
derstood when it is stated that besides
Emma Abbott, Milton Mobiles. Minnie
Maddern and others of fully equal merit
have so far performed in this house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02

that when Capt. Mccormack, through
stances has to step down and out of this
pleasant and profitable berth which he
has filled so faultlessly for some years,
that his successor will be such an able
and acceptable gentleman as Mr.. Waugh
is acknowledged to be. 1t is pleasant to
state here that the indications are. that
such will be the case, for aside from his
strong territorial support, he has pow
erful political influence working in his
behalf, Quay. the political Napoleon of
the last campaign being among those
who will indorse his appointment.
ALLINNoC, =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
THE NEW STATE BILL.
A Popular Man Who May Be One
of the First Senator's.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Marc 1.-The principal
topic of conversation during the past
week has, of course, been the fate of
the Springer omnibus bill, and the re-
suit It would have upon the local polit-
ical situation. AS before stated, Suits
mann county was carried by the Demo-
Gratis last fail by handsome majority,
and although this was largely due to
the superior character of the nominees
on the ticket, yet if the Democrats are
united they can probably hold what
they won. One gentleman who is GER
tain or reelection under the state con-
stitution is Hon. Roderick Rose, the
present judge of this district. Although
the judge is well On in years,
he is one of the hardest workers
in the territory, and is respected by all
classes for his high attachments and
sterling integrity. If he could be in
duced to abandon his seat on the bench,
and enter politics, he would be the al
most unanimous choice of the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
HIT 1T EVERY TIME.
Voted for All Measures Designed
to Restrain the Liquor Traffic,

NOsCN AOI hll
to Restrain the Liquor Traffic,
Special to the Globe.
HARTFORD, March 1.-Our people
were very much amused at commune
cation in last Saturdays GLOBE re-
flecting on the sincerity of Hon. c. A.
Soderberg, councilman from this
county. No one who knows Mr. Sober
berg will for moment think that he
has lodged any question or voted on
any different from his convictions.
When the 'high license" bill was before
the council Mr.. Soderberg doubtless
felt that it was better than no law to
control the sale of liquor, and so voted
for it, but when Patton's bill was pre-
scented it was still more satisfactory to
his own mind, and that of very large
portion of his constituency, and so no
supported that bill. The attempt of the
whisky clement to bring discredit on
Mr.. S. will have no effect with our peo-
pie. His constituency almost with one
voice eXclaim, "Well done, good and
faithful servant" South Dakota will
put stamp on the whisky question in
its constitution which will forever place
it outside our limits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
A REPUBLICAN HOLDovER


In Dakota Land Office. and Has
Not Visited Washington in Four
Years.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March Lone of the
most prominent figures on the floor of
the house during the past week has
been Hon. Theodore F. Sngiser, of
Mitchell, Oak. Mr.. Sinciser was
delegate for Idaho for two
terms, and became exceedingly
popular in Washington, on both
sides of the house. When his second
term expired, in March. 1885, he was ap-
pointed receiver of the land Office at
Mitchell by President Arthur, and has
held that office ever since. For four
years he has done what no other ey-
member has probably done within the
past quarter of century: he has re-
manned away from Washington city.
Prior to his election as delegate. he had
been secretary of state of Idaho, and
previous to that he had been clerk in
the treasury department in this city. He
is an able mainland possessed of genial
happy disposition which makes friends
for'him wherever he goes. He is one of
the original Dakotians. having pub
lished newspaper in .Yankton many
years ago, In partnership with Morris
Taylor. now surveyor general of Da-
kota. Singiser was always Republi-
can. and Taylor Democrat. Both are
good men and true friends. 1t is said
that Mr.. Singiser is candidate to sue
ceed himaelf in the Mitchell land office.
but he says he came here to be treated
by DIR: Hammond, eX-surgeon general,
for injuries received during the war.
g n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
ON GIFFORD'S BOOT
He Sharpens His Blade and Hopes
to Get the Mitchell Land Ofice.


to Get the Mitchell Land Office.
Specialt to the Globe.
/. WASHINGTON, March LII came
down to see the inaugural parade and
witness other festivities incident to the
OCCASION says Hon. Ralph Wheelock,
of the Mitchell Republican. There is
no doubt that the handsome and brainy
editor tells the truth; but there is a
doubt that he tells 1.-THE whole truth and
nothing but the truth. so help him
Gimmenof1ice." 1t is suspected that
Mr.. Wheelock has a long, keen politi-
cal knife under his pants, down his
boot leg; and that with its keen edge he
intends to swish off the scalp of Brother
Singiser. it is alleged that Ralph
sharpens his blade on Gitford's boot
and gives it polish on Edgerton's word.
Ii he gets that land office appointment
he will be fixed for life. just as he should
be, for he is deserving of the best the
Republican party can give him, either
at home OF abroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
Snuggle Down Together, and
the White Horse Passes
the Red-Headed Girl,
AS the Dakota Menagerie at
the Federal Capital Is
Now Pictured.
The Same Play as That of
Four Years Ago, With
Change Of Actors.
Better Smile on the Men in
Congress Who Can't See
Over the Indian.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 70 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-The inaugu-
ration of the man who championed the
cause of South Dakota three years ago
will be witnessed by distinguished
coterie of prairie statesmen. Senators
Moody and Edgeton, Governor MelIette,
Ex-Governor Ordway, Col. John FL.
King. Hon. John J. Kleiner, Hon. Jud
La Moure, Major Edwards and
Messrs. Otfenbacher. Goodykoontz,
Hansbrough, Singiser. Kennedy.
and two score others of re-
nown and ability. These are the men
who have been waiting, Watching,
praying for statehood for many years.
They are the Mortimer and the South
rons, who, like the Scots and English Of
old, waged bitter warfare along the
borders, until Blrnam wood should come
to Dunsinane. The miracle was ac-
'complished when Moody and Ordway
held their big peace talk in the Ebbitt
tavern early in February. Then did
the lion and the lamb lie down to-
gether. and bygones became bygones of
the gonest, dOggonedest kind. Harmony
arose. ph9niX-like, from the flames of
fraternal contact, and Omnibus Bill
Springer carried himself through the
house like white horse scOoting past
red-headed girl On crowded thorough
fare. The question of who shall be up
permost in the outcome has been set
tied. Moody does not reign, nor does
Ordway control. Harmony reigns. and.
harmony alone is debating the policy of
the Immediate future. S. ID. +.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
DEVILS LAKE POINTERS.
Down 600 Feet WITHOUT Find
ing Water, but Will Fight for the
Capital.

Special to the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE. Oak, March 1.-Work
on the arteslan well is practically at
standstill. AT depth of 1880 feet
quicksand was encountered, which fills
up the pipe SO fast that tthe contractors
can but make but slow work of it at the
best.
The admission bill meets with great
favor here.
At meeting of our citizens, held on
Saturday last, steps We're taken to Or
ganize a chamber of commerce, its
principal object at present being the
location of the future capital Of North
Dakota at this point.
Judge TempletOn will hold court here
on March 4. Some important cases are
on the calendar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
THE ONLY DEMOCRAT
In the House Sustains the Honor
of the Party NobIy.
Special to the GLOBE.

Special to the GLOBE. Z
CAssELToN, March Hon. f. Nc.
NeiLeof this place, and the only Demo-
cratic member of the lower house of the
Legislature, is certainly one of the most
popular men in the house. Mr.. Mcneil,
casts his vote right on every question
and his constituency, regardless of
party, will see to it that he is further
advance of him, as strict iutegr;tv
coupled with capability always win.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
Events at Huron.

special 10 the GloDe.
HURON, OAK, March 1.-The annual
meeting of the board of directors of the
Fidelity Fire Insurance company is in
session here. Among those present are
William Fisher, of Volga: l. FL. Hager-
ly. of Aberdeen: FL. E. Gates, of Kim
ball; William Lloyd and F. B. Fancher,
of Jamestown; A. Wardefl, S. D.
Cooley and G. E. Bryant, of Huron.
Indictments were returned this after
noon by the grand jury against John
FlahertY for killing Hattie Wilson in
a house of i'll fame here on the
9th of August; also against German
girl, named Mary Johst, for the murder
of her newborn child, on January 12.
Both cases will be tried before Judge
Spencer, next week. B. K. Rowley, a
passenger conductor ON the G. & N. w.
for several years, has resigned connec-
ton with the railroad company. 1t is
understood Governor Church has de-
cided to appoint Rowley a member of
the Dakota railroad commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
A Useful Man Gone.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, OAK, March 1.-Sheriff
Kincil died this morning of pneumonia.
The county commissioners will fill the
vacancy by appointment. Mr.. Kinel
was also chief of the fire department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
Takes a Partner.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, March Samuel T..
Glover, of the Dakota Bell Publishing
company, has taken into partnership
L. Ii. Brown, one of the directors of
the Burlington road and an old resi-
dent. Mr.. Brown began active work
with the Company Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
THE PLAY WILL GO ON
just as Before, With a Change in
the Names of Actors.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March Whoever
has memory remembers that the pa
pers were filed four years ago with the
names of NJ. ii. Day, Abe Boynton,
Van Epps. lnman, Johnson, ct id genus
omne. 1t was a question as to who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02

should manipulate the spoils for Da-
kota. Now watch the papers and see
history repeat itself; but the names
will be Moody, Edgerton, Mathews,
Ordway, Mckenzie, and Allen; and
the good fight will go on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
USELESS AUTOGRAPHS

Gathered in Bundles by Office
seekers TO Ship to Washington.
Petition Gends are here in full force,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
GOOD WORDS FOR THEM.

They Have Good Many Things
to Look After and No Use to
Abuse Them.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. March 1.-The closing
week of the last session Of the Fittieth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02

Mrs. Meguinnes-An' sure, now. dye
b,laye that woman in the shanty beyant
is Mr.. O'Hoolihan's wife? Mrs. Du
Ghann-Och, there's no doubt about
that. sOive heared him batin' her,
philadelphia Record.