davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
THE REFORM SCHOOL.

Soon to Be Opened, and Will Be a
Valuable Institution to the Ter
ritOry.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, Dak., Dec. Col. Aims
worth, superintendent of the Dakota
reform at Plankinton, sends a circular
letter to district judges and also to
judges of probate, notifying them that
the school is now ready for the recep-
ton Of boys and girls. He explains the
object of the school to be for the educa-
ton of hayward boys and girls in Da-
kota who are under eighteen years of
age and have forfeited their rights in
the homes of their parents. The insti-
tuition is intended to not only provide
SUCH UNFORTUNATES
with good, comfortable houses, but to
educate them in the common school
branches and teach them mechanical
industries, also farming and general
agriculture. Col. Ainsworth says the
projectors of the institution had in view
of the heart and hands as WE'LL"
ment have considered carefully its
vided them, thus making it place
where not only will the boys and girls
WHO HAVE GONE WRONG
be educated in such branches as Will be
likely to bring them back into the right
paths and make them hOnOred men and
women, but will provide trades and Oc-
equations which, if followed, will make
them comfortable living, if not for
tunes. in after wears,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
THEY KEEP STRAIGHT ON
That Line as for Five Years Past and
Can See the Light Ahead.
KLINER is DELEGATED
To Go to Washington and Lobby for
the Sioux Opening
Measure.
Special to the Globe.

SpeClnl 10 lne GIOpe.
PIERRE, OAK, Dec. 1.-THE Pierre
beard of trade has had several meetings
the past week to arrange preliminarieS
for sending representative to Washing
ton this winter in the interests of another
Sioux bill. To bear the expense of this
the citizens generally dug down into
their pockets, and soon raised the sum
of $500 as a starter, and more will be
raised as it is needed along. Each day
the prospects for getting bill through
congress such as is wanted this winter
grows brighter, and as the private adj
vices from those who are qualified to
speak come in, the fact is assured that
nothing is going to stand in the way of
a bill being passed among one of the
FIRST at the coming session OF congress
throwing open
THE SIOUZ RESERVE
to settlement without treaty stipula-
tons. A dispatch has been received at
a late day this week from the secretary
of the Rapid City board of trade to the
effect that Pierre should choose her best
man to send to Washington at once,
and Rapid City would agree
to share equally in the expense. Pierre
WIS GAIicCIlIlS W uO Gi1lS III Oily CNCul,
as she has done regularly every winter
for the past five years and as she will
likely continue to do until the object
sought for is attained. But the action
of the Rapid City board of trade is en-
couraging to say the least, and shows
THE HILLS COUNTRY
is heart and soul in the work Of OPEN
ing the reservation. The board of trade
of Pierre, after deliberation, have wise
ly concluded that Hon. John J. Kleiner
can attend to the matter, as his eXpe-
rience in congress and complete famil-
iarty with the subject in hand. at
tanned by four years of active interest
in it, has given him the most extensive
knowledge as to what to do and how to
do it. and he starts Friday morning so
as to be on the ground Monday upon the
converting of congress. The board eX
tended a request to Hon. p. f. Mcclure
to also represent Pierre in the matter at
Washington, but he could see no way
to comply by reason of the business
duties that are imposed OH him now,
both public and private. j. G. McMan-
ina, who has been iii the national capt.
tai several winters on the same work,
has been suggested, as his services have
always proved of the best, and he will
probably, if his business will possibly
permit. land in the lobby of the capitol
before many days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08

did not work to their satisfaction this
year. Now they have got it. They
have demonstrated TO the country, t.
congress and to the president, and
hope also to Senator Dawes, that it is
worse than useless to seek the consent
of the Indians to the opening of their
reservation. That is an important point
gained, and haven't any fault to find
with the boys. But ii seemed to me then,
and it seems to me now, that the better
way would have been, and will be, to
IGNORE THE REDSKINS
in this transaction altogether. They
have no right TO stand in the way OF
national progress. The are useless OBJ
structonists, and civilization must go
on. Dakota will be state OF states
soon, and that will make the Indians
hustle, if nothing else does. / am for
the opening of that reservation, In
dams or no Indians"
"Do you expect the introduction and
passage of new bill without opposi-
tion?"
"Practically without opposition. OF
course Holman and Dawes will oppose
anything not originated by them, and
will insist upon some sort Of amend
ments, but bill can be passed if prop
erly pushed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
THE SIOUX Will SPREAD
Over the Reception to the Mani
toba People and Others Tues

Over the Reception to the Mani
toba People and Others Tues
day.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Dec. Sioux Falls is
planning to lay herself out on the Mani
toba reception to be held here on Tues
day next. Major Norton has been adj
vised that the party will consist of $50,
drawn from st. Paul, Minneapolis, Will
mar, Marshall and Pipestone. President
Phelps, of the Duluth board of trade.
wrote to The effect that a party from the
city by the unSalted sea would be
pleased to join the excursion, but for a
number of reasons it was thought best
to entertain the Duluth people at an
other time. The Manitoba party will
reach here about noon on Tuesday. 1t
will be met about forty miles from Sioux
Fails by reception committee, headed
by the mayor, and on reaching Sioux
Falls will be given the freedom of the
city. In the evening grand banquet
at Gefmania hall will take place. Three
hundred and fifty plates will be laid and
a grand time is looked for. There will
be much good speaking.
1t might be added that carload of
YanktOn boomers are planning to be-
present for the purpose OF meeting the
Manitoba officials and OF talking shop
if the opportunity offers itself. Repre-
sentatives of the Northwestern, Burling-
ton, Milwaukee and Illinois Central will
also be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
THE MEMORIAL CATHEDRAL

To Be the Grandest Church Edi-
flee in All the Dakota States,
to Be.
Special to the Globe.
Sioux FALLS, Dec. THE corner
stone of the st. Augusta EpiscopaD
Astor Memorial church was laid with
Masonic and ecclesiastical ceremonies in
this city Wednesday afternoon. Fifteen
lodges from South Dakota were invited,
and many of them had representatives
present. Many of the clergy of the ter
ritory were present, among them Rev.
j. V. Hines, of Elk Point; Rev. Trim
ball, of Parker; Rev. G. Potter. of
Huron; Rev. r. Doughterty, of Scot
land; Rev. J. II. Babcock, of Mitchell:
Rev. w. j. Vickes, of Springfield, and
Rev. j. M. Mcbride, of Aberdeen. In
the evening reception was rendered
Bishop W. M. Hare at All Saints
school, after which followed a
MAGNIFICENT BANQUET.
The cathedral which is being built
here will cost $4,000. Twenty-one
thousand dollars of its cost is paid out
of donation by Aston. The cathedral
is to contain memorial window which
will cost 81 900. 1t is being put up of
Sioux Falls granite, and. though not
mammoth in size, will be by far the
most magnificent church building in
D3kOta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
COMING CAPITAL WANTED.
To Be Located at Chamberlain and tt
Will Be Live Candidate.
A VERY CENTRAL LOCATION
When the Indian Lands Are Settled and
the New Railroads
Opened.

CHAMBERLAIN, OAK, Dec. Now
that the division and admission of Da-
kota is almost assured many cities are
already seeking for capital honors,
among them Chamberlain. In selecting
the capital the future will have to be
we'll considered. A city that is now
favorably located would then be, in all
probability, inconvenient to the great
majority of the people. 1t must be
borne in mind that all, or nearly all,
of the lands west of the Missouri river
are now reserved
FOR THE INDIANS.
This cannot always be. and the day
must come when the Indians will have
to sell a portion, at least, of the inn
mense tract of land that is now held by
them, and that is of no use to them
whatever. The prospects are now d e.
cidedly favorable for the passage of the
bill opening to settlement about H.
100000 acres of this land, and should
this be done Chamberlain would be the
most centrally located city
IN THE NEW STATE.
Upon the opening of the reservation
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway will Immediately extend its
line, now resting at this place, to the
Black Hills. This would bring Cham
berlain within easy range of the hills
people, who will, undoubtedly, lend
their hearty support to this
PLACE FOR CAPITAL.
A north and south railroad has been
surveyed along the Missouri, the right
of way through the Yankton reserva-
ton having been granted by congress
last winter, and this road is reasonably
certain to build to this city when the
bill becomes a law opening a portion of
the Sioux reservation to settlement.
Chamberlain is river town, will have
excellent railroad facilities and is in
every way suitably located for capital
honors. When the time comes she will
be heard from in tones that cannot be
mistaken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
BIERLY is ON DECK,
But That Obstinate Man Springer
Is Believed to Be in the Way.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Hon. W. r.
Bierly is still here. and will remain
for some days yet. He will make trip
to his former home in Pennsylvania
some time next week, but will return to
Washington to look after legislation for
the benefit of Grand Forks. He is one
of the most tireless workers ever seen
here, and, withal, so hopeful and buoy
ant that it seems as though failure fears
to approach him. He carries success"
imprinted upon his face. He honestly
and earnestly believes that Dakota will
be divided this winter and the South
state admitted. He expects, as corol-
larry to that action, that North Dakota
will remain territory, and that Bierly
will be the delegate from said territory.
In this. while he has the good wishes of
many friends here, as well at home,
there is not so much prospect of favor
able developments. There is one man
who stands athwart the highway, and
that is Hon. William M. Springer. AS
stated by uGen. Allen, Mr.. Springer
holds the entire situation in the hollow
of his hand, and he will not consent to
division at this session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
In Amusement at the Failure
to Indict the Herd of
Blind Pigs.
Sioux Falls Will Spread Itself
Over the Reception to the
Railroaders.
Laying the Cornerstone Of
the AstOr Memorial
Cathedral,
Which Will Be the Pride of
the City and a Splendid
Monument.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Dec. Judge Garland
created a decided sensation in district
court here Wednesday afternoon. The
grand jury, after session Of fourteen
days, submitted about a dozen indict-
ments, but returned to the judges table
the complaints in $50 liquor cases with
the announcement that no indictments
had been found thereon. The judge
looked steadily at the jury for few
minutes and then issued an order of
the court binding over all the defend
ants in these cases to the next grand
jury, ordering new bail to be given. and
at the same time dismissing the jury.
The judges action created decided
sensation in court, and as the news
spread around town it created profound
uneasiness on the part of the knights of
the corkscrew. The members of the
rebuked jury are indignant at the judge,
but he seems to have the sympathy of
citizens generally. 1t does not seem
likely. however, that another jury will
find any bills of Indictment against the
saloons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
EVICT THE INTRUDERS.
1t Is Expected the Manitoba Will
Protect the Rights of the Inn

1t Is Expected the Manitoba Will
Protect the Rights of the I'm
prOvers.
Special to the Globe.
WIILIsToN, Dec. THE visit of
several Manitoba railroad officials to
this place recently has caused no little
curiosity on the part of those who are
living and doing business on railroad
property. AS is natural this town
began building alongside the depot
when the road was first constructed,
and before any town site was laid out.
Later on the town was plated and
majority Immediately bought lots and
began permanent Improvements with
the understanding that those remaining
should be compelled to vacate the rail
road lands. The company never full
filled their promise in this direction,
and as consequence the people who
have invested their money in buildings,
etc., have had decidedly the worst of it.
1t is now thought, however, that steps
will be taken by the company to compel
immediate vacation Of their lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
which are likely to be made for divi-
sion?'
, "tVhv he is
AUToCRAT OF THE SITUATION.

AUToCRAT OF THE SITUATION. !
The car has no more imperial and
absolute power his subjects than MIR.
Springer Yields over us in this matter.
He is chairman of the house committee
on territories, andhis committee reports
will be sustained by the house. More
over, If he does not want to report a bill
for division, he can kill such bill in
his committee. lie need never report
it. OF course, the house can compel
report from any committee on any sub
ject, but there is no likelihood of such
action towards Springer's committee by
house whose majority is with him as
firmly as the present house isl =
IF you remain territory, who Will
be gOvernOr?'
Read the answer in the stars. l know
absolutely nothing upon that subject.
that matter. There will be candidates.
There are always candidates for the
governorship. and for every other Office.
There always will be, not only in Da-
kota, but all over the country"
'HOW is the present governor do
ing?''
mot nearly so badly as some OF his
most active enemies would lead you to
believe. But, the governOrship OF Da-
kOta at present ought to be
VESTED IN NJ. 81. DAY.
If political services ever deserved a
reward, the labor of Day entitled him
to better treatment at the hands OF
Cleveland than he received. However.
it was Democratic fight, and knocked
that party out, for many years to come.
They were harmonizing and doing we'll.
Day made magnificent fight for the
delegateship. He was an acknowledged
leader. Cleveland couldn't see it. He
injured his party in Dakota: not merely
by appointing Church, but by not APP
pointing Day."
'Have you no idea who will be the
most prominent candidate for the posi-
ton under President Harrisonw
II have seen the names of LOuns-
berry, Jewell, Ordway and Harrison in
the newspaper. II the other gentlemen
are as innocent of such aspirations as L
am, there are no candidates as yet"
''HOw about
BIBRLY's CLAIM
of the delegateship?"
''It looks funny to me. I don't think
there is anything in it. But Bierly
does. and is in earnest. He is a good
fellow and a strong fighter. I'ye nothing
against him: [ wish him success i'll
everything
Twill Maj. Edwards be postmaster of
Fargo?"
HE has already announced that he is
not candidate. and l believe he means
it. He is man who never hesitates to
tell exactly what he wants and what he
don't want. He says he will not be
postmaster, and guess he means it,"
"Have you seen Senator Quay since
you have been East?''
Senator Quay is one of my friends,
and has been for many years. 1t would
be but natural for me to call upon him,
merely to congratulate him upon the
splendid campaign work which he ac-
complished this year,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
jamestown Alert.

Jamestown Alert.
Proceeding to Elliott's grove. the
shady receSses of which had been
cleared up and prepared for the festive
occasion, the picnicerS halted and there
spent the afternoon, some lazily lOlling
in hammOcks, Others occupying swings,
themselves up to participation of the
national game of base ball and other
diversions. The occasion was one of
general hilarlty. Lunch baskets filed
with delicacies attracted their full share
of attention. Boys and girls rOmped
and played games till tired, while the
old folks transacted the usual picnic
business in the highest style of the art.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
THE TRAMP TRAP WOULD Do.
Said the Grand Jury, to the Sur
prise of All Rational Citizens,

prise of All Rational Citizens,
Special to the Globe.
BRooKINGs, OAK, Dec. THE dis.
trict court is grinding away and has the
civil docket about cleared up. The
grand jury was in session over week.
Scores of witnesses were examined and
a dozen indictments found. There were
nearly thirty cases bound over. One of
the deputy Sheriffs was indicted for
allowing prisoner to escape. The
officer had locked the chap in room
Oh the second floor of hotel, as it was
understood the jail was unsafe and
unfit for occupancy, it having been con-
demned by every previous grand jury
for the last five years. But this time
that time-honored institution, COM
posed of score of good and lawful
men duly and legally empaneled.
charged and sworn, surprised every
body by commencing
THE LITTLE CHICKEN COOP
used by the city of Brookings for a
tramp-trap as quite commodious and
abundantIy adequate and in splendid
sanitary condition for all practical pur-
poses.
Only four or five whisky indictments
have been presented. The COURTS dis
patching business very rapidly. o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
THE DAKOTAS IN DECEMBER.

Aberdeen Republican.
Flowing? Yes. and the housewives
of this tropical vale are now cleaning
house; children make mud pies in the
roadside dust, picnic parties are gather
ing wild grapes along the fervid banks
of the James, love-lorD maidens rest
their muslin-clad arms upon the garden
gate and listen to tales of love, while
the mellow mOOnbeamS play among
their unprotected locks, the ice man
still rolls his Juggernaut along, and
The spell of summer holds
Old BOreas at bay,
While ardent beams chase
Frost and time away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
TOO MUCH BOOSE
For Good Results in Directing
More Rational Horses.
Special to the Globe.

DptCIdI 10 IHt UIUUe.
BIG STONE CITY. OAK, Dec. 7.-Henry
Donk, farmer living mile south of
Geneva, Roberts county. OAK, came to
town yesterday and filled up with hoose
to such all extent that he did not know
enough to let the horses take their
heads homeward, but guided them so
awkwardly that they commenced to run,
and pitched the wagon and him into
ravine. He was carried to the Farm
ers' hotel in an unconscious condition.
and this morning cannot put on his
coat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
HE CAME TO DAKOTA
For His Health and Has Become
Stout, Rugged and Happy in Its
Bracing Climate.


n. M. Hills, superintendent of schools
for YanktOn county, was born in 1854,
and educated at New Albany, o., where
he graduated at the age of seventeen
and began the profession of teaching.
One year later he began the study of
medicine, but after twelve months of
constant study his health failed and he
was obliged to discontinue his studies in
this direction. Mr.. Hills came to Da-
kota in 1875, in the eXpection that his
health might improve with the change
of climate. Since that time he has re-
gained all of his youthful vigOr, and has
for thirteen years been employed in i'm
parting knowledge to the youth of
Yankton county. In 1856 he was elect
ed superintendent of schools, and at the
recent election was reelected to that
office, having received ], lib votes out of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
The Illinois Central.
Special to the Globe.

NpGCIHI 10 tIIC OIUUt.
HOWARD. Dec. IA corps of sur
veyors, supposed to be working in the
interests of the Illinois Central road en-
tered our county from the southeast the
latter part of the week. They were
looking over the old Cameron survey
which was purchased by that company
about year ago and which passes
through this city. Howard will leave
nothing undone to secure this road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
Quite a Success.

Special to the Globe.
BRooKINGs, Dec. THE Farmers
institute proves to be quite success.
More attendants are coming in daily
and all are well pleased. The next
thing of the kind held here will be
more largely attended
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
Couldn't Afford to Go.

Special to the GLOBE.
CooPERsTowN, Dec. THE James
town convention was not represented
by this county. Under the present sys-
tenn of running trains it would take
three days to make the trip, and the del
egates could not afford the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
IN THEIR SHIRT SLEEVES.
Farmers Are at Work in Deem
Der Out in the Banana Belt.

Special to the Globe.
WAHPEToN, Dec. An incident
Tuesday tends to show the superb
autumn weather Dakota enjoyed up to
Dec. z, in the fact that on that day
citizen in the outer edge of the city,
while burning prairie grass about his
premises for protection against possible
fire, suffered the same to get away from
him, which communicated to his barn.
and calling out the fire department, the
force worked in it's shirt sleeves, as
would have been done in midsummer.
and saved the barn. Dakota is world
beater in her present fine autumn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
Canton Advocate.

Canton Advocate.
Farmers are blowing and narrowing,
the buds on the trees are bursting,
birds are caroling their spring song,
while an autumnal tint prevails
throughout the entire land. The air is
redolent with the fragrance of brown
eapgfd Mills 1a and the R winter erd Te ha5h OF
brooks flash back the refulgent rays of
the sun as in midsummer in their ram
BILE toward the orange regions of the
South; breezes softer than the touch of
snowy down come creeping up the
valley of the 500, and all is serene and
calm as summer garden of the gods.
Yes, this is Dakota weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
COURT AT WAHPETON.
Have Tried All the North Dakota
Judges and Are Pleased With

cuuScS anu hrG lcdScu w fth
Them.
Special to the Globe.
WAHPEToN, Dec. THE district
court closed Saturday evening, and
Judge Rose, of jamestown, who ex-
changed places with Judge Mcconnell,
presiding here the latter days of the
term, gave good satisfaction, being very
painstaking and considerable. A very
small fraction of the calendar. however,
was passed upon. 1t will be great
source of satisfaction to this county, if
the time ever comes. that its court
docket may be cleared up. The new
district over which Judge Templeton is .
presiding, and which was carved from
what this formerly was, should do at.
least little something in this direc-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
MUST GO TO U. S. COURTS

In Dakota Will Matters PERTAIN.
ing to the National Banks.
Special to the Globe.
WAPHPEToN, Dec. THE motion
for demurrer to Indictment in the case of
the Territory VS.. the Officers of the First
National bank of this city, for having
received deposits when the bank was
in failing circumstances, came up for
hearing in the late term OF court and
]. McCumber having appeared for the
defendants, argued first, that the act of
the legislature of the territory under
which the defendants were indicted did
not apply to affairs of national banks,
and again, that the Indictment was de-