davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
IOWA.
CreStOn.

Mrs. M. M. Moon is in MINNEAPOLIS
Mrs. John McHugh gave tea Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. viii
klnnaird, of McGregor, To-, and Miss
Dell Collins, of Hartford, Conn.,, are the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Ii. C. Price
Mrs: l.. L. WOodcoek has returned from
Boston, Mass. Miss Alma Goodrich is
nome from Ossian, 10. .. MIR. and Mrs.
John Farnesworth, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. /
SGiemmer, Gsel Misses Nellie Clemmer,
Emma FarnsWorth and Susie Cole pic
nlcked last Tuesday Mrs. Charles
Pooler. OF Austin, MINI is in town.
Mrs: ID. z. Rand entertained friends at
tea Monday evening. Mrs. B. Isaac is
IN Adams. Mimi. Miss Mamie Law
ller, OF Prairie du Chen, Wis, is visit
ing at the home of John McHugh
Miss Anna McHugh gave several of her
friends hay-rack ride and picnic last
Saturday: Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomp-
son,of Milwaukee, Wis, and MI. and Mrs.
Scott and family, of Pittsburg, Pa, are
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Robert Thomp-
son and MIR. and Mrs. C.. X. Berg
MISS Dana Mason is spending a few
days with Mrs. Alex McCloskey. in De-
corah, To-. Mrs. Lizzie House, of Pres
ton, Mimi, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. lehman. :. Mrs. John McCook en-
tertalned friends at lunch "Wednesday
:... Mrs. Charles Browne, of Ottumwa,
To-, is visiting here. Miss Edith Ca
ward is home from Council Bluffs. To.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
SCRATCHED % YEARS.
AScaIy, Itching Skin Disease with
Endless Suffering Cured by
Cuticnra Remedies.

II had known or the CUTIcURA REMEDIES
twenty eight years ago it would have saved
me $500 (two hundred dollars) and an i'm
mense amount of suffering MY disease
(Psoriasis) commenced on my head in spot
not larger than cent 1t spread rapidly all
over my body and got under my nails The
scales would drop off of me all the time, and
my suffering was endless. and without re-
lief. One thousand dollars would not tempt
me to have the disease over again am a
poor man, but feel rich to be relieved of what
some of the doctors said was leprosy. some
ring worm, psoriasis, etc. | took ana.
SarSaparlllas over one year ard q half but
no cure. went to two or three doctors
and no cure. l cannot praise the CU-
TICURA REMEDIES too much. They have made
my skin as clear and as free from scales as a
baby's. All used on them was three boxes
of CUTICURA and three bottles of CuTIcuRA
REsoLvENT. and two cakes of CUTICURA
SOAP. If you had been here and said YOU
would have cured me for $500. 90 you would
have had the money. looked like the picC-
ure in your book of Psoriasis (picture num-
Der two, ''HOw to Cure Skin Diseases''), but
now am as clear as any person ever was.
Through force of habit rub my hands over
my arms and legs to scratch once in while,
scratched twenty-eight years, and it got to be
q kind of second nature to me. / thank
you a thousand times. Anything more that
you want TO know write me, or any one who
reads this may write TO me and | will an
Swer it. DENNIS DOWNING
WATERBURY, VT. Jan. 10th, 1887.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
WHAT SAID OF HIM

If the Republican papers of Dakota
are not afraid of the growing popu-
larity and strength of Hon. J. w. HAIR
DEN, they certainly act just as if they
were. No opportunity is missed to
disparage and misrepresent him. This
is true as general fact. There are a
few reputable exceptions. Before Mr..
HARDEN came to Dakota he resided in
Michigan, and what estimate of him is
had there is thus indicated by the fol-
lowing extract taken from the Frank
fort Times, upon learning of his nomi-
nation for delegate. Says the Times:
This intelligence will be doubly
gratifying to the people-of all or no
political party afhliationS--of this sec
ti0n OF the country as confirming their
estimate of the character, ability and
actual merits of the man. Nor does il
lessen the estimate we have made of
his sterling qualities for a leader in a
great terrltory-and that, too, at time
when sound Judgment and wise coun-
sci is needed to crystalline the terri
torial interests into one of the states
to adorn the galaXy-that he has
been selected from large body of citi-
zens as intelligent and liberty-loving as
ever settled a territory and sought to
fashion its iuStitutionS to conform to
republican form of government. Mr.
HARDEN's cosmopolitan mind. vital
powers, love of country. fealty to friends
and his own convictions, coupled with a
keen, quick perception in the analysis
of the minds and the intents of men and
measures. together with large and
varied experience in a wide range of un-
dertaklngS, in all of which he has been
eminently successful, have combined in
no ordinary degree to mature a iudg-
ment that has pre-eminently qualified
him for the arduous position he has
been called to stand as a representative.
If successful in the canvass the people
OF Dakota will have occasion hereafter
to express a just and commendable
pride in the exercise of a sound iudg-
ment in the selection they have made
for a congressional standard bearer.
with the reStful assurance that James
w. HARDEN can never be. false to a
friend, unfaithful to a trust or neglect
full of a duty'.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18

Although prominent Democrat,
ne IS liberal and unbiased in his views.
lie has had continuous residence in
HlllSboro since it was first founded, and
has been one of its most active and sue
ceSSful business men, and of course his
interests have been and are now identi-
ned with that of the agriculturists.
During his long business career
here he has proven himself honor
able and upright in all his dealings
With his fellow men, and his moral
character is above reproach and unim-
peachable. He is a strict temperance
man, but not fanatic on the temper
ance subject. Mr.. Jahr is not a pro-
fessional politician, having never at
tempted to run for office before in his
life, but now that he has received the
nomination, unsolicited on his part,
he will leave no stone unturned
to honorably make his candidacy
successful. We Believe his popularity
will secure him the support, if not the
Endorsement, of the PrOhibitionists of
the district, and many votes from the
Farmers alliance and Republicans. as
well as the solid vote of the Democracy.
The territorial Democracy is fortu-
nate, and has displayed great wisdom
IN nominating so competent and
olHldlG man as Mr. Harden
as delegate to congress, and
the Democrats of the Eighteenth legis-
lative district are equally fortunate in
nominating Mr.. Jahr for the council.
If other districts throughout the terri
tory display equal wisdom in nominat-
ing candidates, then we predict the
Democracy of the territory will be in
yincible on election day and Dakota re-
deemed from monopolistic thraldom.
r. A. POPE AND W. T. M'CULLOCH.
our nominees for representatives, are
men every way worthy to fill the places
for which they are nominated. They
have the confidence of the people of
their respective counties. and will add
strength to the ticket. They also have
the advantage of receiving the
nomination also for the same Office
from the Farmers alliance conven-
ton of his legislative district. which
is proof that they are men of sterling
integrity, and held in high estimation
by all classes. With such names as
James W. Harden for delegate to con-
gress, E. &. Jahr for councilman, r. A.
Pope and W, T. McCulloch for repre-
sentatives, it is forgOne conclusion that
they will carry the Eighteen legislative
district by sweeping majority.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
WHAT LANDS WILL BE HELD
a New Map Prepared by Surveyor Tay-
lor for the Commission.
ABOUT $4,000 SQUARE MILES
oniy TO BE Given Up, and They Will Re-
tain Over 10000 Square
Miles.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Dak., Aug. 17.-In compli-
ance with request from Col. Pratt
cnlef OF the Sioux Indian commission,
Marls Taylor. United States surveyor
general for Dakota, has furnished an
ehtirely new map of the great Sioux
reservation for the use of
Ine. commission in their labors
Inc map is about five feet square and
is drawn III accordance with the nro-
VISIONS of the, act of congress creating
tne commission entitled IAN act to di,
s Side portion of the reservation of the
oloux nation OF Indians, in Dakota, into
separate reservations, and to secure the
REIMBURSEMENT OF the remainder
THE WORK
VI preparing the map was assigned to
hargroVe klppax, one of the best and
most rapid map draughtsmen i'm the
country, and who has been in the snr-
Veyor generals Office for a number of
years. He worked nnder the most
perplexlng, difficulties, yet succeeded
III accomplishing the task in less than
zen days. The drawings are accurately
lnaae, rivers, lakes, small streams.
fortS,rough and timbered country are
prominently indicated and names given.
Inc boundaries of the proposed reser-
Vatlon are so colored as to be easiIy
traced. w N"'iiS
SIX RESERVATIONS
are given, viz: Standing Rock. Pine
GGldge, K0selInd, Lower BOule and Crow
OIeek. these extend from the Mis-
souri sour river to longitude 1O3 west. and
nioli Ihe southern boundary of the ter
ritoTy horthward to the south fork
OF Cannon Ball river. Within this
boundary is what is now known as tbe
Slonx Indian reservation, which en-
braces 54,709 square miles and is occu-
they ''ilouiu
DEClDE TO RELINQUISH
thelr title as proposed, they will have
left not less than 10000 square miles or
a patch nearly mile square for every
Ihdian-old or young, big or little. male
VI 1emale-more land than MANY of
tnem would ever think of drag
ing Ihelr lazy carcasSes over, much less
improve and cultivate. The total area
that Will be relinquished by the Indians,
sliouia they decide to ''loosen their
ZIP, VIII not exceed $4,000 square
WHEN RELINQUIsHED
tne reservations will be one tract ex-
tehdIng from the Missouri river west
ward to longitude 1O2, and from the Big
cheyenne river north to Cannon Bali
river. Another portion extends from
longitude SO westward to longitude 1O3,
and from the south boundary of the ter,
rltory northward to White river.
Another portion, probably twenty
miles wide, extending westward from
the Missouri river to the west line of
Presho county; this lies across the river
from the present Winnebago and Sioux
reservations.
9till another portion embraces some
thlrleen townships on the east bank of
the Missouri river. and within the
present Winnebago and Sioux reserya-
tionS. v"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
DAKOTA NIPS.

Although the Democrats have got a
pretty respectable party of their own,
they seem unable to break up thehabit of
getting into Republican conventions,
generally to aid some friend to get
nomination, occasionally a Democrat.
In Stark, Cass, Lawrence, Steele and
other counties the past week Demo-
Gratis have held seats, sometimes caus-
ing kicking among Republicans whose
interests were affected unfavorabIy.
In Steele it was claimed that
there was an effort to put DEM
Ocrats Oh the ticket. One of the bad
effects of this party looseness is seen in
the cases of quite number of promi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
He DIED LIKE A WAITE.MAN
With a Rope Round His Neck, at Yank-
ton, About Four Years Ago.
HIS NAME WAS ISHNA KIAPI.
The Story of an Atrocious Murder, and
the Romantic Incidents of His
Capture.

Special to the Globe
About the middle of June, 1874, Brave.
Bear, who was hung at Yankton four
years ago, and Ishna Kiapi committed
one OF the most atrocious murders on
record. Near Pembina lived a halt
breed family named De Lorme, consist
ing OF three brothers and two sisters.
one evening small party of Indians
rode up, and without the least proVoea-
ton, murdered the men and and seri-
ously wounded the women. One of
the women recognized two of the
party, who proved to be Ishua Kiapi
and Brave Bear. For a long time
strenuous exertions were made, both by
the military and civil authorities, to
apprehend them; but, owing to the un-
settled state of the territory, they did
not effect their capture until late in
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18

and Rev. c. R. Compton, of the Presby-
terian church of that city, held i'm
pOrtant positions in the nine, and Hun
ter not only put up the best ball of all
the visitors on. Whapeton's diamoud this
year so far, but they composed, prob
ably. the most orderly, gentlemanly
and courteous ball team in the North
west. And it is suggested that these
professional gentlemen. though young
men really at the head of their profess
sion, respectively, have worked this
marked Improvement over the average
team. This team has its rules, and ad-
heres to them strictly, and if all teams
did the same thing. base ball would be
much more popular than it even is to-
day. Hunter takes the prize as the
model Dakota ball players.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
A ROSE THAT PLEASES.
Judge Rose on the Bench Con-
trasted With the Late Francis |

- uuSe Rose on the bGnCl con-
trasted With the Late Francis
Regime.
Special to the Globe
MANDAN, Dak., Aug. T7.-This city
has had nearly two weeks of court with
Judge Roderick Rose to preside, and
there is yet to be uttered word of crit
icism of his methods. Possessing, as he
does, a great deal better knowledge of
the law than his predecessor, he is not
aching all the time to show off his ac-
quirements. He devotes no time to
getting off speeches for the edification
of the attorneys, and seems de-
slrouS of confining himself to
a strict attention to the we'll
understood duties of judge. If
he has a man to bring into the fold of
full citizenship he does not regard it as
mornings job, as did Francis, who
would always take occasion at such
times to deliver harangue to the appli-
cant and his witnesses. If there is IA
candidate to admit to the bar it is done
In as short time as possible, and there
is complete absence of that surpluSage
OF talk and lecturing that was the lead
ing feature of the Francis regime. The
appointment of Mr.. Rose, it is safe to
say, is satisfactory to every one inter-
eSted, irrespective of politics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18

one of Elk Points prominent citizens
and senior editor of the Dakota Biz
zard, was born in Beemer county, Iowa,
and is consequently twenty-five years
of age. He was formerly connected
with the Rock Valley Register, where
he first won his spurs as all-round
newspaper man, and now bears the
proud distinction as being one of the
bright particular stars in the armament
of Dakota journalism. In politics he is
Il Democrat. and since his connection
with the Blizzard the paper has become
the recognized Democratic authority of
South Dakota. He is genial and COM
acknowledgements with the masses
and is known throughout this portion of
the Territory as ruStler
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18

The Indian dropped, but with the
pertinacity of his race crawled to a post
near by. Leaning against it for support,
he drew a large scalping knife, and
waited for his enemy. The sergeant
came up within twenty PAGES of him,
and shot him through the heart. So
perished Ishna Kiapi, the last brave of
Inkpaduta's infamous band. Brave
Bear soon after his capture escaped,
and was not retaken until he added an
other murder to his long list. He met
his fate at Yankton. His brother, Lit
tie Moon, is now at Standing Rock, and
is doing we'll. E. p. MCFADDEN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
TURTLE MOUNTAIN BUD GET
The Manitoba Soon to Come With
a Boom-A Newspaper and Bank


Inc Man1tODa soon TO Come with
Boom-A Newspaper and Bank
Are Secured.
Special to the Globe.
ST. JOHN, Dak.. Aug. 17.-The Mani
toba grade is completed to st. John, and
the track is expected to reach here in
about three weeks. In consequence of
which the town is enjoying quite a
boom.
gas usual, the county officials are in
trouble. This time notice has been
served on majority of the board of
county commissioners requiring them to
show cause why they should not be
restrained from performing the duties
of county commissioners until such time
as the recently commenced ''boOdle''
suits against them are determined by
the courts.
st. John again has newspaper. this
time the Rolette county Democrat. by
j. A Mindet, late of Minnesota. 1t is
we'll printed and brightly edited sheet,
and has evidently come to stay.
The Northwest Land Company's large
addition to the town site is being sur
veyed, and will probably be put on the
market next week.
Messrs. Steele and Wilbur, of Mime
apolis and Grand Forks respectively,
are arranging to start a bank here next
week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
THE JAMES BOYS WIN
In the National Game and Mean
to Take the Cup.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Aug. 17.-E. P. Wells,
proprietor, and Wellson & Dewey,
lessees, of the Leland hotel at La
Moure, have ordered a handsome s5O-
cup, which they offer to the winner of
the amateur base ball championship of
North Dakota. The clubs, which will
probably contest for the cup, are those
at Jamestown, Melville and La Moure.
The first OF these games will be between
La MOure and jamestown on the 24th
inst. La MOure is the only club which
has yet been able to defeat the James
town boys, and the contest is expected
to prove good one. The jamestown
club has played seven games this sea-
son, of which number six have been
victories. The last game at Melvelie
Tuesday resulted II to Is. in our favor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
REA'S VISIT TO THE HUB.
He Is Received by the Veterans Of Gen.
trail and South Dakota.
THEY LIKED HIS SPEECH.
Various Other N0tabIes Take Part and
Aberdeen Has Good
Day.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Aug. 17.-Wednesday
was a memorable day for citizens of
Aberdeen, and especially for the men,
bers of the G. A. r. residing in the city
and neighboring towns. Under the di-
rection of Col. Hoyt, commander of
Robert Anderson post. Gen. S. 81.
Jumper and other members of the COM
mittee upon arrangements, the receD-
ton to Gen. Rea, national commander
OF the Grand Army. proved a most inter-
estlng and successful occasion. Thanks
to Department Commander Gen. Ham
mond, Gen. Rea was led to visit the
HUB CITY
at this time. as the point most accessible
to members of the organization in the
territory at large. The time chosen,
midharvest as it happens. this season,
was not favorable 10 large attend
ance, yet number of prominent
veterans from Central and Southern Da-
kota were i'll attendance, and when the
procession moved through the streets
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
FOR GROWING BUSINESS.

New Facilities to Keep Pace With
the Development of the Conn
try.
Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Aug. F.-Work COM
menced this week on the extension of
the Northern Pacific coal sheds at this
place. Their capacity will be increased
800 tons. The amount which will be
expended in their construction will be
$4,000 OF $4,000. The Russell Miller
Milling company also started work.on
their new elevator Monday. The ca.
pacity will be $4,000 bushels, and the
elevator will be used in connection with
the milling business. The elevator is
by the middle of September.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18

bright with bunting, flags and patriotic
devices. at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. it
passed between throngs of people lin
ing the sidewalks, and made up
to considerable extent of people from
the neighbOring towns and country.
Inc exercises of the day were held at
the base ball park, where large con-
course of people had gathered when
the procession, moving to the music of
the Hub City band, entered the gates
and debOuehed upon the field. The
speakers stand, erected for the occa-
sion. was occupied, among other dis
tlnguished personages, by Gen. Rea,
Adlt. Gen. Fish, MIR. Dixon, of st. Paul,
Judge Palmer, of Sioux Falls, Mayor
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18

March the following year, when they
were captured at Devils Lake agency.
Major James Mclaughlin was agent at
Fort Totten, and some time in the win
ter of 1878 saw and recognized the
worthy pair. With his characteristic
energy he determined
TO ARREST THEM,
but he had TO work with caution, for
they would not come near the
agency. He allayed their suspicious
by treating thOm kindly, never alluding
to the De Lorme murder, and finally OBJ
tanned their consent to attend cOun-
ell which was about to take place. Nc
Laughlin informed Maj. Bell, com
mander of the military post, and one of
the most gallant officers of the Eight
ing Seventh cavalry" U. S. A. He de-
tailed Lieut.. SlOcum, with his troop,
f, Seventh .. S. cavalry, to make
the arrest when the signal was given.
In the meantime Maj. Mclaughlin
CALLED THE COUNCIL,
and all of the chiefs and principal men
were present. among them Little Moon.
the brother of Brave Bear, boy about
sixteen years old. Brave Bear was
present, but not Ishna Kiapi. He was
seen leaning against fence some dis
tance from the hall. He was sent for,
but would not come. Finally the in
terpreter George FaribaulD went out
and persuaded him to come in. On
going up the stairs to the council hall he
stopped and said to the interpreter:
Friend, l see the sun
SET FOR THE LAST TINE"
and then entered the hall. Soon after
Maj. Mclaughlin gave the signal, and
a moment later Lieut.. Slocum, with ten
of his troop, marched in with their guns
at make ready" The agent pointed
out their men, and they stoically stepped
from the circle and gave themselves up
without word. When descending the
steps Ishna Kiapi threw wide open his
blanket, and before the guard could re-
cover from their surprise, he had
FIFTY YARDS THE START,
and running like deer-hound. Some
thirty shots were fired after him, but
only one, AchileS-like, struck him in
the heel but did not stop him. He was
now full 500 yards rway, and bid fair to
make his escape, when sergeant sprang
out from the ranks, got down on his
knee, and taking deliberate aim
SHOT HIM THROUGH THE THIGH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
THEY DON'T EXPECT PRIZES,
But Will Come Down to the Expo
Sition just to Make 1t Lively.

Slt1On just 10 MAKE IL LiVeiys
Special to the Globe.
FARGO. Aug. IA. Cantieny, chief
of the Fargo fire department, informs
US that they have received and accepted
an invitation to attend the exposition at
Minneapolis ON Firemen's day and par
ticipate in the contest for the prizes
which have been offered by the eXposi-
ton management, not in anticipation
Of winning anything, but to make it as
LIVELY AS POSSIBLE
for the other boys. The Northern Pa
cific management have made very lib
eral concessions in rates for the twenty
or more men who will engage in the
contest, and the boys felt it duty to
ride in coach for once, their usual
rides over this line having usually been
on fiat car with the machine to save
property for the company on this line
of road, in which they have been very
successful. That the boys of the de-
partment deserve every prize offered is
the belief of our citizens, but it is not
expected and all will be coutented ifs
they have good time and return as
well off as they leave. 1t is understood
hose cart will accompany the eXpedi-
ton and that through its intention to
''get there" may get prize. At all
events it will try.