Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-10-21
! TN Nish nI.hsp wAlspls.

familiar TO NORTHWESTERN TeauefSs n
/ /, 500 Indians on the White Earth reserya
1 ton are all civilized, PROCESSING Christian
1 faith. There are two missions, one Roman
Catholic and the other Episcopal TIL
Indians are about equally divided betweeI
| the two. This year they raised 10000
| bushels OF wheat, 80, 600 bushels of oat
/ and other crops in proportion. They hay'
altogether ], 300 head ofcattle. White Eartl
| reservation comprises thirty six townships
1 and liz beyo question the most beautifu
district in Minnesota. The Indians livin
there are anxious that their fellows shouls
come among them, believing that the re
| suit would be az beneficial as it has provet
i to them. The Chippewas In Northern Min
nesota are q tlepraved tot--nli but the Rec
Lake Indians. They are very superior
| tribe, and will be allowed to, retain thei
! old reservation. / believe now that TIN
first successful step has been taken; that {
policy has commenced for which the friends
| Of the Indian have long iabored, providing
for them individual rights OF property, thu
| protection OF laws, AMI means OF ciyiliza
ton.
! The following iourth-class postmaster.
were appointed. Iowa: Medora, s. G. Tag
CART; WASHINGTON Mills, ii. l.. Gross
/ Minnesota: Clitheral. s. T. Healey; Holt
| o. o. Fenbu1g; Eden Lake, S. Cassaih
| Georgeylle, j. Pedcrsen; Kragnes, j. 0berg
Spring Greek, j. II. Bradley, Wisconsin
/ Stinson, f. Rusher; Crandon, g. w. Phil
/ lips Eagle River, A. A. Denton; Monica, j,
| b. Monaghan; North Clayton, u. Il. Gan
/ der; Star, r. Parker; Stoddard, II. II
White: Wittrell, ID. w. Gunner; Four Mile
j. Bishop. Postmasters commissioned
| Minnesota: Amiret, I. Fl. Webb. Wiscon
/ sin: Springfield Corners, G. n. Martins.
i I.A ,tof Sai
mon p. Chase, which were buried at 0al
| Hill, Washington, May 10th, 1873, wer'
| transferred from the old casket to n new
| one prepared for their reception. TIL,
f! body, which was embalmed before burial
was remarkably well preserved, the feat
! ures being recognizable. Theremains wer,
| taken to Cincinnati where they were rein
| tered. "a
| At Alexander museum In New York
were married Princess Lulu and Gen
Joseph Rhineback. The princess is a club
/ by little blonde, twenty-seyen inches high
| perfectly formed. bright and intelligent
She WAS born In New Haven, nineteen
| years ago, OF American parents. Hei
bridesmaid on the occasion was Annie
Bell, ased eighteen who tips the hay scalef
| at 400 pounds Gen. Rhinebackis twenty
| one years old. and was born OF German
| parents in Buffalo. His weight lis forty
five pounds and he is thirty.sfx inches tail
At Chicago, 0berne, Hosiek & Cos soar
mandatory at Kingsbury and Superior
streets was completely Quilted by fire, en-
failing loss ot $50, 900; insurance. 500,
900. Circumstances point strongly to in
| cendiarism.
| The following nominations for congress
have been made: Henry Bacon, Demo
craft 18th n. Y: George West, Republican
! L. OF
33d n. Y: Bushrod Morse Democrat, 20
Mass; Charles Fl. Allen, Republican, stf
Mass. Carlos French, Democrat, I'd Conu.
| Louis E. Atkinson, Democrat, 18th Pa
| Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican, Gtf
| Mass; James II. Ketchain, Republican
/ 10th v. "; John I. Cain, Democrat, Utah
Nathan Frank. Republican, 9th No.
! Richard Sims, Boiling Republican, I'd La
Ames & Co.'S rolling mill in Jersey City
burned to the ground as did also William
1 Howes forge and several frame buildings
Loss, 500, 600; insured.
| Thomas +. Pendel. Lincoln's bodS
| guard, is still an attache OF the White
| House
The illness OF Judge Woods, of the Unit
ed States supreme court, is likely 70 prove
I fatal. RA rs
Rear Admiral Edward T. Nichols died in
| Pomfret, Conn, after short illness.
| The president appointed Michael Sulli
| van postmaster at Marshall, Mimi, John
| Stewart at Pipestone. vice Daniel f. Sweet
| suspended, g@E esas ~ Is
Col Lamont says: There is absolutely
| no truth in the printed statement that the
| president has been made indignant by any
| violations of his order in relation to feder
al otficeholders and politics.
The county committee of the New York
| county democracy, by resolution agreed &c
| endorse Tammanys nomination, OF Abra
ham s. Hewitt for mayor. twas announc
| ed that Mayor Grace has written Mr.
Hewitt, piedging his support in the mayor
| atty contest.
The first and only Italian Protestant
| Episcopal church in New York will soon be
| open and will be known as the Churh Of
| San Salvador.
1t is stated that the large firm OF Cary
| & Moen, manufacturers of steel springs
and wire New York city, will probably be
| compelled TO assign.
At Philadelphia the executive board oil
| District Assembly No. l, Knights Of Labor,
has ordered 500 striking stove molders to
return to work at the rates in force prcvi-
| Gus to Sept. 7,when the strike commenced.
The number OF assertions from the army
the past fiscal year aggregated hut / 500
| against 3, 100 in 1885, 3, 600 in 1884 and
about an equal nu Der in the four or five
preceding years.
Acon~ention of members OF the Irish
National league was held recently al
Loughrea, Ireland. Resolutions were
| adopted emphaticaly ordering the boy.
| cotting of all persons obnoxious to thu
league. Two boyeotted tradesmen ap'
peared before the convention and begged
| to be forgiven. The ban upon them was
removed on condition that they would not
offend again, which the tradesmen prom
ised. Mr.. Healy in a speech said: One ol
| the objects OF the royal commission was to
collect evidence to justify the suppression
OF the National league, which action, he
thought it probable, the government
| would take. In that case lie wished the
government Joy. II constitutional
movement like this was broken up. he ad
yised the people to assume upon their own
responsibility the defense OF their homes.
There we're buried in Washington the re-
mains of George W. Adams, president OF
the Evening Star company one OF the most
prominent journalists of Washington; OF
| ex-senator Yulee OF Florida; of Judge
Thomas Sunderland, one of the noted CAPT
talists of California. 6 H q '-.as
It is quite generally believed in army cir
cles that Col. o. b. Wilcox, OF the Twelfth
infantry, will be promoted by the presi-
dent to the rank of brigadier general, to
succeed Brig. Gen. ]. n. Potter who will go
upon the retired list. "a ~zEsr
Nathan NJ Neeld, the Chicago defaulter,
is in Montana and has engaged eminent
counsel Of that city to defend him il neces
| sary. .
Joseph r. Hunting, lawyer, justice OF
the peace, Sunday school superintendent
and leader in good works generally, at
Westburg, Long Island, and possessor Of
the confidence OF the entire community,
appears to have gone wrong. Some time
ago friedrich Willetts, New York broker.
placed in Huntling's hands for safe keeping
about S15o, 900 OF negotiable securities.
Willetts now claims that Hunting proved
false to his trust and hypotheeated $40,-
600 worth OF the paper, getting $3l 900,
which he used in speculation.
Nine OF the board OF New York aldermen
OF 1884 have been arrested again and their
bailnearly doubled--all because old -Sayles
took pleasure trip to Canada.
A published interview'with Mr. Armour
OF Chicago says: The day Of Chicago
supremacy as u pork.packing center will
now be thing OF the past. Kansas City,
Omaha, Cedar Rapids and other western
points are fast taking the business away
from here. The cortt belt has moved west,
and with it hog raising. 1t is history re-
peating itself. Only q few years ago Chi
cago. took away the supremacy from Gin.
cinnati and st. Louis.
Mr.. Gladstone is still unable to leave his
bedroom. He is suffering from fever, and
his condition is believed to be worse than
is publicly admitted.
communication from Minister West
has been transmitted by the department
OF state to the war department calling at
on the boundary line between Montana
and the British possessions, ana suggest