St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
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lance and went after it, aud everybody
was happy when they saw the an
nouncement that Sioux Falls had been
made the See city. The town went wild
and rocked back and forth in turbulent
glee, and the entire population enjoyed.a
regular see-Saw. AS one impetuous
citizen remarked: II never did see
such sight before as | saw here to-
day"
The new board of trustees of the
YanktOn asylum can go ahead new
without interference and carry out
their plans. The whole opposition to
them has been melted and infiamed
by small coterie of small-bOre Repub-
lican politicians. One of them in par
ticular has reason to blush for shame.
SITTING BULL declares himself in
favor of reduction of the reservations,
but he opposes the plan to throw them
wide open. RUNNING ELK favers the
division of the lands in Severalty.
There is room for the display of a COED
deal of Indian craftsmanship when the
bucks get before the congressional com
mitteeS Oh territories.
~
The blizzard was an awful calamity,
and the good people of the territory
have the sympathy of the entire world.
! But it will not cast them down, and
their indomitable spirits will not be
crushed. After brief spell of mourn
/ ing there will be revival of energy
and a~quickening of ambition, and all
| Dakota will rush ahead in the race of
| progress just as if nothing unusual had
| happened. The people of Dakota are a
marvellous people, and know not what
it is to be checked by obstacles.
= 1t is somewhat of an open secret
among the friends of Gen. TYNER that
| his sequestration in Montana for few
weeks is mainly to allow PIERCE to re-
cover his equanimity. and the little I'M
pleasantness over his summary elimina-
ton from the Supplement and TYNER' s
! jubilation to be Smoothed over. TrNER
will return at the expiration of his term
of eXpatriatiOn, gradually assume full
controHSOf the Supplement-, and in a
short time the Pioneer Press will have
another eX PLANTATION, that Gov. PIERCE
has resigned.
Dakota's admission into the Union is
still matter of doubt and conjecture
The committee On territories has been
hearing arguments and reading docu.
ments presented by the delegations, but
nothing definite has yet been DONE, Ac-
ton of some kind will likely be taken
during the coming week.
When man is down it is not the
proper thing to do to give him another
kick. That's why, etc.
| ~ p ~
! The Sturgis Advertiser is not particu-
larly stuck on ex-Editor KING. 1t con-
siders him a stumbling block in the way
of opening the reservation, and issues a
supplement so as to have enough space
to give him good roasting. Reference
is made to him as the Kings Evil, .
and there is conspicuous absence Of
endearing terms throughout the entire
paper.
The GLOBE published the official vott
on local option few days ago, with thu
exception of Faulk and McCook coun
ties. The totals were 25,OO1 for the salt
and $3.50 against The returns from
McCook have since been received-54;
against the sale and 3eS for the sale
These figures should be added to thu
totals. The returns from Faux county
only are needed to complete the officia
returns.
M. Fl. DAY talks like true-blue Dem
ocrat. Republicans who were howlint
about his disaffection some time age are
doubtless ashamed of themselves now
~
When it comes to reservation matters
there is no use denying the fact that thu
Indian isSa bigger man than anybody.
The prohibition convention, an
nounced for the 18th at Huron proved
a fzzle. Adjournment was taken to thu
Goth of March. Charitably disposed
people lay the blame on the blizzard.
~
] Bismarck is becoming sort Of terri