St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13

;. Bouett, of the Aberdeen, S. d.
Republican,. was in the city to-day, en-
route to his old Southern home in Vir-
ginia, having leased his paper for a
year that he might take rest and make
visit to his birthplace in Leesburg. In
conversation with reporter he said:
The people of South Dakota are en-
couraged by the prospect of plenty of
had more rain than usual in the fall of
he year, and they are now having
oountiful fall of snow"
Were there many who have left
your section?"
Yes; but, as a rule, they were those
who did not catch on during the pros
porous years. Our merchants and bust
ness men are there to stay, and they
are made of the right kind of stuff to
build up Il country. We nave the rich
eSt soil and the most sunshine of any
country in the world. and the best citi-
zenS that ever settled new country.
With return of our seasons of moiS-
are, or with the perfection of q Syste IN
1f irrigation, South Dakota will again
De the garden spot of the world"
What about politics i'll South Da-
1Ota?'
Mixed; but l think the Democrats
and Alliance people will unite and elect
Bartlett TrIpD to the senate. He is the
lbleSt lawyer. iuriSt. and one of the
most successful business men in South
Dakota. That is the kind of man they
should elect. The same combination
will then go on and pass some whole
some laws and economical legislation
which South Dakota needs. The eX-
srayagance and arrogance of the Re-
DGblicanS have split their party in half.
There Is no new state thathaS brighter
future than South Dakota, formed, as
She is, with the richest agricultural soil
n the world on half the state, and fine
grazing lands and the wonderful min
.ral wealth of the other"
viii you return%'
Most certainly l will. | expect to
,eturn In the early spring and SOW
crop OF wheat oil my Dakota quarter
section, and in the fall resume work on
The Republican in building up Aber-
deem, South Dakota, and my own fort
lne, as we'll as to assist in building up
The fortunes of my political party by do
ing all | can 10 elect David Bennett
Hill as our next president. With Hill
administration of the Jefferson and
Jackson sort, under which all strikes,
oanicS, tramps and milliOnaires will
disappear ard the people will rule-not
he few favored. high-tariff- protected
'ords. am not looking for any better
place in which to live, or any better
people TO live among, than those of Alb
ardeen. Brown county. South Dakota.
am only seeking rest and pleasure for
one year. have prospered there and
l am going back"
Frederick Weyerhauser. ofsRock ISL
and, ILL.,, the great lumber king, was i'll
st. Paul Yesterday comforting with. Hon.
L. l.. Mccormick, of Hayward. Wis,
and Ssveral other of his local managers.
lii few days Mr.. Weyerhauser will
cave for the Pacific coast to spend a
short time in gaining a much needed
est. He will De accompanied by Mrs.
Weyerhauser.
Senator A. K. Finseth, of Goodhue
county, was IN the city yester ay on
business. The senator, having long
Oeen low tariff man, is not at all sur
orised at the result of the late election.
1t was due to the Mckinley BILL" he
said, (which was not satisfactory to
he people. and they would not stand it.
1t the Democratic congress carries out
is promises l should not be at all sur
prised to see the Democrats elect the
next president"
"Goudhue county," said the senator
in answer to a question, was not very
strongly Republican at the late election,
argely owing to the tariff question.
Congressman D. S. Hall carried it by
only elghty-one, and the majorities all
around were very small. Unless the
hepuolican party gets away from the
leadership of men like Mckinley, Reed
and others who are elected to represent
certain interests. think many Repub-
leans in the West will 60 over to the
Democrats"
p. II. Rahilly, the Wabasha county
statesman, is domiciled at the CIaren-
don.
c. A. Pierce. of Brainerd, is at the
Clarendon.
President r. j. Hall. of the Farmers
Alliance, made flying trip to st. Paul,
thursday evening, spending the night
at the Clarendon and returning home
yesterday morning.
S. S. Titus, the Grand Forks banker.
is at the Ryan.
b. W. Crowninshield and wife and B.
i. CrowninshieId, of Boston, after
spending a day at the Ryan, left yes
terday afternoon over the Northern Pa
cific for the Pacific coast. The Crown
inshield family is one of the oldest and
most distinguished in the history of the
Old Bay State. and have given
Massachusetts many great men, and
the nation at least two cabinet
offlcerS-JacOb CrOwninshield, of Mass
achusetts. being secretary of the navy
in the cabinet of President Thomas
Jefferson, and his son, BENJAMIN w.
Crownlnshield. holding the same port
folio under the administrations of Presi-
dents Madison and Monroe. The elder
gentleman in the party at the Ryan YES
terday is a grandson of Benjamin W.,
after whom he was named. Indirectly
this family may be said to have fur
nished the administration of President
Cleveland with a cabinet officer. for
Hon.iW. G. Endicott. late secretary of
war, is a near relative of the Crownin-
shields, his middle name, indeed, being
CrOwDinshield.
Rich, Rare, Useful Holiday Gifts
For gentlemen. The Plymouth Cloth.
ing House.
Supt. o. C. Gregg began two-days' farm
ers' institute at st. Paul Park yesterday
Mrs. W. NJ. Hayes conducting her cooking
school in connection Herewith.
Beautiful and Durable Scarfs.
At the Boston, on Third street, one
can find an almost bewildering assert
ment of WEIGH, Margetson d Co.'s puff.
or Ascots. The prices range from 81 t
81, and the varieties are endless.
Eugene Skahill has sued the Pennsylyani,
Fire Insurance ompany to recover $500 TO
insurance on personal property which wa
destroyed by fire at 2s3 Page street Sept. 1
last.
If You Wish to Learn
The actual value Of Furniture in hard
times, attend the great auction sale O
the S. n. Adler Furniture COMPANY
266 East Seventh street.
Josias n. Rogers has has sued Fl. L. Phillip
to recover SIS, 1928 upon promissory notes.