davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
The Sioux Commission.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
YANKroN, D. T., Dec. 24-Ex-Gov. Ed
munds and Judge Shannon, members of
the commission to treat with the Sioux for
ceding portion of their big reservation,
returned to 4ankton from the Cheyenne
agency about $50 miles up the river. The
commission organized Oct. 2, proceeded to
Santee, Rosebud and Pine Ridge agencies
which together have nearly 1900 Indians
with whom satisfactory agreements were
made. The tribes at these places are to
have small reservations with the lands
In severalty between the Nebraska line and
White river. The commission visited
Standing Rock, where similar agreement
was made with the Indians. The reserva-
ton will be bounded by the Missouri on
the east, Grand river on the south, 1O2
meridian on the west and Cannon Ball river
on the north. The Cheyenne Indians, of
whom there are three tribes, and who are
the most intelligent Indians the commits
sion met, are to have tract bounded by
the Missouri on the east, the Cheyenne on
the south, the 1O2 meridian on the
west and Grand river on the north.
All the different members of the
Sioux nation have land in
severalty, are to be supplied with teachers,
mechanics, farmers, cattle for breeding and
rations until they become self-sustaining.
In return they surrender great part of the
Big Sioux reservation. The commits on
are to visit Grow Greek and Lower Brule
agencies, but the success of the mission is
already assumed, with or without the con-
sent of the 1880 Indians at the two agencies.
The commission will finish their labors by
Feb. 1. If congress then ratifes the agree
ment made, the big reservation will be
broken up and Dakota will develop faster
than ever
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
THE REFORM CLUB.

81 Christmas Talk" by Chaplain Satterlee.
The Reform club held their Christmas
celebration in their hall yesterday after
noon. The music by the choir was we'll
selected and artisticly rendered.
The Christmas sermon was delivered by
the chaplain, Rev. w. W. Satterlee, who,
commencing with the birth of Christ, fol-
lowed the life of the Savior, commenting
on his antagonistic reception, growth in
power, and final triumph. Mr.. Satterlee
then continued: CHOW did Jesus do this ?
How did he accomplish this great work
of reform? His scripture tells Us
that when he was reviled he reviled not
again. When we 60 into this work OF
moral reform, we must expect many hard
blows, and we must meet and overcome
them, and do it unselfishly. The greatest
conquest that any man can ever win is the
conquest of himself. And now as we re-
joice in the birth of Jesus Christ.
let us resolve that we will
strive to become more and more like this
hoy man."
At the conclusion of Mr.. Satterlee's adj
dress Coronation was sung by the con-
gregation, after which President Williams
made few seasonable remarks touching
on the life of Christ and his care for the
world to-day. After more music by the
choir The meeting dispersed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
Indian Troubles.

MUsKoaEE, Ind. Teri, Dec. PA COM
pany of Chicote's militia captured three
of the SPEECHES men at negro cabin ten
miles from Muskogee yesterday morning,
and disarmed them.. One of the prisoners
attempted to escape and was killed. It is
reported that Spieche has crossed the
Arkansas river with 200 men and that law
less acts are being committed by both
parties.
A small band of Greek militia captured
soPe whisky at Eufala, and contrary to
orders got drunk on it. They then went
to the house of Jim Bean, where quarrel
ensued and Bean shot and killed one of the
Indians. The whole patton is said to be
over run by small bands of Creek militia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

optlon. or, IN other words, the government
must await the convenience of the manu-
facturers before the revenue tax on spirits
can be collected. The finance committee,
and the whisky men believe that Beck's
proposition would be incontinently reject
ed, and have ragged that the two year ex-
tension with an interest penalty attached
would be better than nothing. Mr.. Aldrich
says to-day he thought the Sherman sub
stitute would be passed. At the last ses-
sion great opposition was made upon
general principles p the whisky bill. The
senator new thinks that tho subject will be
treated in more Of . political business
like light, without regard to
the great prejudice against the
whisky business. Representatives of the
distillery interests who had been left here
to push the bill extending the bonded
period leave for home tomorrow. They
said they can hope for nothing better than
is proposed by the senate, namely, an e1-
tension of the bonded peri ID on goods now
IN bond for two years if interest is paid on
the tax during that time. They further
say that the result of the present PROPOSE
ton If adopted must be to seriously affect
the financial condition of many of those
owning large quantities of whisky now in
bond.
Western Associated Press.1
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.@Sixth Auditor Ella
rendered a decision in the star route CON
tract case of Chase Andrews, sub-contract-
or under A. E. Boone, on route 3O.IO7 in
Louisiana. Boone was declared a falling
contractor on other routes, and the auditor
refuses Andrews payment on the grounds
that under the law, no payment shall be
mace Tor services on any routes under con-
tract with such person until all penalties
for fines are fully satisfied.
The department estimates for appropria-
ton bills In course of preparation by the
house of representatives are in amount as
follows: For pensions, $1O1, 575, 900; for
tlhcatlons, 100000; navy, 1923, ,O75;
legislative. executive and judicial expen-
SEES, 3l,o4O,170; sundry civil expenditures,
$34, 1916; District of Columbia, S775.-
l49. The pensions, Notifications and nayv
bills will be ready for report to the house
Immediately after New Years day. There
remain for preparation the general def
cheney bill and possible river and harbor
bill.
The state department has been Officially
notified that the Mexican government has
decided to appoint commissioner to meet
the commissioner of the United States for
the purpose of negotiating commercial
treaty between the two countries. As one
OF such commissioners, the president of
Mexico selected Romero, Mexican minis
lister to the United States. The commits
sioners are expected to meet in Washing
ton early in February.
Col. d. c. Cox, of Ohio, formerly pension
agent at Washington, who was reported
found drowned in the Chicago river, was
there month ago apparently very de-
spondent and anxious to secure some gov
eTnnent place. He was highly esteemed,
but had within the last few years met a
great many disappOintments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
NO. 359
GOV. CLEVELAND.
The Message of New YOrk's New Governor
Nearly Finished---What He Says About
Political Gossip Concerning Him.

The Message of New YOrk's New Governor
Nearly Finished---What He Says About
Political Gossip Concerning Him.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 24.-Gov.-Elect
Cleveland has nearly completed his mes
sage. 1t will be compact document,
comprising the reports of the heads of de-
partments and refers to the report for de-
tails. Mr.. Cleveland, in an interview, with
reporter on the statement of the New
York Times Indianapolis dispatch that he
was party to combination with Senator
Mcdonald for 1884, and that Mr.. Cleve-
Land was willing to take the second place,
said: II know nothing of the plans for
1884. am at present engaged in other
work than making plans for myself or any
body else. I shall be content if am able
to perform my present duty satisfactorily
to the people. No friend of mine quotes
or represents me in the way indicated in
the dispatch" There will be no escort
from this city, and no demonstration at
Albany on the occasion of the Inaugural
ton of the governor. Even the usual ball
will be omitted. The governor will 90
down about the 9th, and the retiring gov.
ernor has exerted himself to make his adj
vent pleasant. Mrs. Cornell, after packing
up the family property in the executive
mansion, found some things lacking in
the supply of linen and other necessary
articles, and went out and purchased all
that was needed. The state furnishes ev-
erything thing that is required, but Gov.
Cornell and his wife have taken pains to
see that everything necessary to put the
mansion in perfect order was procured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
Abortionist Arrested.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Mrs. Emma Varman
was arrested at 155 Center avenue in act
OF delivering young woman of a five
month foetus. The prisoner has been
long reported as an abortionist, and has
been watched. A Jew residing in the
house who admitted he shared in tie
business was also arrested. It is feared
that the young woman will no speedily
recover. The case is to be thoroughly
sifted. 1t is expected other parties are
engaged in the same horrible business.
Sensational disclosures are expected in
reference to abortion dens.
See advertisement OF ST. Paul Book and Sta
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
WASHINGTON.
SECRETART LINCOLN As 4 C1NDI-
DATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY.

A Good Many Republicans Looking in His
Dfrection-The Qualities He Possesses
that Fit Him for the Place-The Hum
buggery of the Alleged Education of the
1ndians-The Whisky Tax Extension Bill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
Most In ChiCa1O.

CHICAGO, Dec. A.-Herr Johan Most,
the Socialist, arrived to-day and was warm
~ received by a small band of German
Socialists. He spent the day and night
about the city. No formal reception.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
Steamship News.

New YORK, Dec. 24-Arrived: The
Baltic, from Liverpool.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24.-Arrived: The
Illinois, from Liverpool.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 24.-Arrived: The
Austria, from Liverpool.
LONDON, Dec. 24-The Rugia, from New
York, and the Sandman, from Boston,
have arrived out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

Don't fail to that wonderfully beautiful
Christmas tree of Col. kuauff's at the Atlantic
Garden to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

See advertisement of st. Paul Book and Sta
tiOnery company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

See advertisement OF ST. Paul Book and Sta
tonery company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
ME1RRELL RYDER

takes pleasure in announcing to his patrons that
he has now on exhibition the largest and finest
assortment of ladies' seal and mink sacques, dol
Northwest, we'll as a full line of gents fur.
goods, also fancy robes and rugs; 339 Jackson
street, st. Paul, Minn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

seHl tne new rules TO the several tribes at
once, and to send nominations for the
judges as soon as possible, so that no time
may be lost in the establishment of the
new system. &.
THE WHISKY TAX EXTENSION.
AT present a great deal of interest CEN
tiers in the immediate vicinity of whisky
men, and there is considerable specula-
ton as to whether the Sherman substitute
to the Bayard extension bill can be got
through. The subject has been frequently
brought up in the rooms of the committee
on finance, and the whisky lobby has
had numerous hearings before tho COM
mittee. The finance committee
has absurdly placed upon it's members an
injunction of secrecy on all matters affect
ing the finances and the tariff, and the ex-
act status Of the whisky bill can
only be obtained by individ-
uals. 1t was learned to-day
that the whisky men have abandoned their
proposition for indefinite extension, and
have found the opposition to be so great
that they announce willingness to COM
promise on anything they can get. The
Sherman substitute provides for an extern
sion of two years, the amount of the tax
to be finally paid to draw 5 per cent. in
terest from and after the passage of the
act. The substitute is said to be ap-
proved by every member of the finance
committee except Mr.. Beck, who stands
out for an indefinite period, or one
which allows the withdrawal of die
tiled spirits at the owners
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07
NEWS BY SPECIALS.

Waco: R"y. !. u. Shaw win be pre.
sen'ed With Proposition Re.
markable Mortality for
the Month Ended.
Austin: P0llNcS at Fever Heat -Tbe
Norkingmen and Senator Tert
rel-Ncwspaper Men.
San Antonio: A Sickcniug, Brutal
Fight-A Mexican Citizen In-
jured-Political Points.
Whitney: 4 Miser of the yicin-
ity Assaulted and Shot, But
Not Fatally.
Galyeston: Tom 0chiltree Addresses
an Immense ThrOng.
Corsicana: Much Smoke and Little Fire
Local Laconics.
Mineola: School Bonds Readily Floated
in New York.
harshall: Details of the Fire at
Shreveport.
Other Interesting State News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07
whitney.

WHITNEY, Nov. 5.-ISpecial, l-Just after
dark last night white person rode to the
Iexas Central bridge across the Brazos and
Knocked at the cabin door of man named
J. NJ. Lynch, the bridge watchman. The
intruder first asked for water On beirr
being told there was none in the house he
asked for match to light his pine. Tho
old man lit his lamp and turning TO pnss
the match was confronted by u six shooter
with the requeat that he pass over his
money or his life. Before the old man
knew the man shot him once in The hand
and ,once,in the chest. His wounds are not
fatal. The victim Is old and his general
health is poor. Lynch is known 10 he n
miser and man with 5000 or 81, 900 aud
without relatives.
Business is quite lively. The health of
the county is improving.
The low prices ofcotton cause the receipts
to be lighter than they would If IL was worth
more.
Ireland will lead Jones in this county
next Tuesday by handsome majority.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07
Austin

AUSTIN, Nov, 6,-ISpccial The Cactus
Library society, of El Paso, filed charter
today.
The capitol contractors are meeting with
considerable opposition in getting rieht,of-
way through the city for railroad 10 The
capitol grounds. Those informed saw his
the llrst instance on record where civ has
refused to grant such right, and refused
to facilitate the construction of bpiliinr
oil such magnitude AS the capitol me
superintendent OF the building, Mr.. Clark
oil colorado, is expected tomorrow.
folltics are at fever heat and terribly
mixed here. A mixed county ticket will
be elected. The workmcn oft he CITY to.Jav
issued circular advising ali workmeu IA
support Trigg, TerrelPs opponent.
small lire yesterday morning at y
o'clock destroyed two small frame build.
ihssS IN the western part of the city.
Ihe secretary OF state Is sending ont cleo.
u9n return blanks to-day.
representatives of the leading daily mn.
pers were here to-day to consult about max.
ing change and improvement in press re.
ports.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAMS,

THE LOSS AT REn HANK "

the Loss AT RED BANK, NJ.
RED BANK, N. j., Now G--The fire last
night destroyed twenty stores and offices.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 to $3.50, 900,
partly insured. Many sufferers were
burned out in the connagraton which 90.
Cured here short time ago.
At SHREVEPORT.
ST. LOUIS, Now, 6,--fivc business houses
and reveral lodge rooms of secret orders
burned last evening in Shreveport, Loulsi-
ana. The heaviest losers are M. Lew.
clothier, $4,000; insurance $4,000, A.
Kahn. crookery and stoves, $1,000; in.
sured for $1,000; J, G. Lewis, drugs, SO.
0oi insurance $4,000. The total loss ex.
ceeds 100000,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07

others can do. He commenced by review.
ing his record in congress, which was en-.
urely satisfactory to his hearers, after
which he discussed at length the independ.
Sotcoa1ition, grecahack republican party.
u there is any place outside OF DA,,as MAI
,Welloorn can be said 20 be in the house of
nus friends i is in kaufman county, and his
nnandlins Of independentism last nj ight more
,nan sustained Their most sanguine eNpea.
tations and recontirmed them intho;r G,ith
OF Olin Wellborn.
Two bold and daring rohberics were com.
n,lteu Yesterday evening, in which two IN
suSpeSthg conntrymen were forcjhly de.
privcd Of their possessions, ore losing n
wateh ana the other 500. Every effort 4
being madeto catch the roboers.
tolloh continues to come in at lively
unprecedented.
LOOK out for big, 'old.ihshioned demo.
cratic majority next Tuesday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07
|IORE THU RACES! DURING 7HI RACES!
Alter the Races !

Wealways have been, are now and ever intend to
be the Greatest Dry Goods House in the great
Southwest. We are the point of interest for all
visitors to our city, and the many strangers here
during race week are earnestly and respectfully re-
quested to call on us and acquaint themselves with
our stock, price and systematic mode of business
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07
C0rsicana.

CoEsIcASA, November 6.-[Special "A
slight blaze in East Corsicana last evening,
doing but slight damage caused the wild.
est commotion for short time, as The
alarm, given by the firing of pistols was
rather louder than usual.
A freight train bound west on the Mar.
roW-Gauge, yesterday, flew the track five
miles from town, and ditched several care
of cotton. No one was hurt,
The following aldermen we're elected 10.
day First ward, L. A. Miller, y. ii, Alien.
second, Q. II. Allyn; third, Stewart Sim.
kins, NJ. Dranc. ''"''
The public schools will remain in charge
of the city council. w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07
Waco

WACO, Nov 0.-Ispecial, To-day the
friends OF Rev. ]. D. Shaw, headed BY
prominent members Of the Methodist
church, raised subscription Of 81 200 to In.
duce him 10 continue his labors in the min.
istry in this city for the coming year. md
II is understood that further sabscriptions
viii be made. Mr. shaw VIII return from
Cieburne tonight.
The city sexton reports IL deaths during
October lar in excess Of any preyious
month in the history of this city. This
would make an annual death rate Of co nor
thousand.
District court convened to-day with full
docket, including several divorce cases.
Cotton receipts to date were 10000 bales,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07
Tyler

AfAL.f .'O'. Er 'reciN ~ af ~ -
sioners of appeals t0irmed tie iollcSing.
Stone vs.. heirs of Stone, from - county,
Spencer ct al. VS.. Rosenthal ct al. from
Falls county; Pennell vs.. Holting, from
Bastrop county Decorsit ct al. VS.. Darsv a.
Rand, from Washington county; Robinson
vs. Carter & Kerr, from Grimes county.
Green vs.. Bear Bros. and HerscR
from Mcl-ennan county; Fautress ct al, vs..
Andrews ct al, from Burnet county. Re.
from Grayson county: Yetteo et al W.
Hudson ct al, from Tarrant county; Por
ter vs.. Cheromister, from Grayson county.
Dutlc ct al. vs.. Reed ct al. from Caldwell
county. Dismissed; kaufman & Range
vs., Wicks, from Robertson county
Inc supreme court does mol meet to.
morrow.
Judge Watts left Tor hometo.day to speak
a lew days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07
Other Interesting State News.


Galveston.
GALVESTON, Nov. Especial THE
criminal district cour. convened to-day and
the grand jury was sworn in and CHARGED
by Judge Cook
Governor Coke spoke tonight in front of
the fremont house to small crowd, and
Major Tom Ochiltree spoke at Artillery
hall to 81 immense assembly, This was
Major Ochiltree's first speech here and
everybody in town turned out to hear him.
1t is now fully conceded that he will carry
the county.
The following vessels arrived to-day:
Steamship Rio Grande, New York. steam.
SHY St. Marys, Morgan City; Clinton. In.
dianola; Aransas, for Corpus Christi; Deem
dale, Glasgow James A. Gerry. Tampico;
Galveston, Sutherland; bark Ruth, from
Liverpool brigs Hers, for Swansea, Emily
Waters, Vera Cruz; schooners Chase,
Wood and Hall, Philadelphia.
Cotton receipts to-day l0,ll7; exports. G..
1872; stock, 6S,72i.
Chicago grain market closed steady;
weather wet and cold; receipts of grain iair:
wheat, November, 92l; corn, November,
o. 3-s; seller the year, 81 3.S January, 81 IS:
May, 90 5.S pork, November, $40 O2l; Janu.
ary, SlS.374; lard November. $ll .i2i.
The excitement tonight is intense.
When Major Ochiltree inished speaking and
started 70 the hotel in carriage he was
followed b. brass band, and more than a
thousand men cheering and shouting for
him, The procession moved down
Tremopt ,r stree spd Il was feared that
ing IN front Of the Tremonl house.
Captain Atkins promptly summoned
MS entire available force to the scene in
case OF emergency as IL WAS evident that a
conflict would ensue 1t the crowd following
Major Ochiltree passed down the street
Az this iuncture Major Ochilt ee, seeing
the impending trouble, ordered his carriage
TO turn down another street, and the crowd
following him the danger Of collision was
averted. Captain Atkins has fourteen extra
men on duty tonight, and under his strict
and thorough serveillance there has been no
disturbance Up 20 this time, although the
excitement is intense.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07
Terrell.

TERRELL Nov. 5.-tspec 1.-the Hon.
olin Welioorn spoke here last nigh. to a
large and enthusiastic audience. At 8
o'clcek he was introduced By Mayor Smith.
and for two hours held his audience q fsv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07
Marshall.

MARSHALL, November G.-[Special IA
disastrous fire occurred at Shreveport last
evening, Amongst the sufferers were A.
puts the loss at $4,000.
There is little or no excitement on the
subject Of elections. The democrats and
citizens are confident of success.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07
Casualties
BLEW OUT A CYLrNDErn,

JACKSON, MISS, Nov, The large cyl.
ihder OF the Jackson compress exploded TO-
DAY, injuring white boy and two negro
employees. The compress had but recently
been repaired, having once before exploded.
me election tomorrow seems to excite
little interest here.
AsAp FATE.
LITTLE Rock, Nov, 6--News was received
tonight ofa dreadful accident to two young
ledies lH near Yellville, Marion county,
IN ursday, While Misses Minnie Sharks
ana Mamie Godfrey were sitting near a
tree on the bank of Sugar Orchard creek
,hey discovered it was falling. Both ran
put were caught in the limbs, and Miss
sharks so badly crushed that death ensued
IN few hours. Miss Godfrey is terribly
mang ed, but may recover. They he.
ionged to prominent families.
- DIED on DUTY
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-Henry q. Lein.
kupler. engineer of Creole No. o, while ON
the rear of the engine going to fire, was
thrown oil by n sudden turn and run over
anu killed by hook and ladder truck fol.
lowing closely behind the engine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07
On tho Warmth.

THE YOUNG BUCKS OF THE UTE INDIANS
TiiIRsriSG FOR GoRg-wELL GROUNDED Ap.
rREHESsloNs.
DURANGO, Col, Nov. G.--The Young
nucks OF the Ute Indians threaten TO 90 on
the warpath and scalp every male settler
llving IN the Dolores valley. Citizens are
greatly alarmed, and they say unless the
government takes the matter an hand hooi.
shed will surely follow. Cantain Florlpr
states that on Monday last at Browns Store.
ON the Marcos, where the Indians copgre.
gateu, white man became 40 enraeed
at the threats of the Indians thai
ne pulled Moreona, an Indian chief, from
l,s morse dragged him by the head and
peat him, and had IL not been for the inter.
terence OF bystandcrs Moreona would have
been zee, killed. Captain Flogler also saws that
iilll Williams, rancher on the Dolores.
has been notified that he had better Ienvn
ms rancho, as the young bucks are on tho
warpath. Williams carried the news 10 ali
the settlers, and they len their ranches end
made camp together at Johns.on's Stole.
Continued On Fourth Page.