davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

The soreheads. kickers and mug
wumpS among the native Dakotians OF
the erst hunting grounds west of the
Missouri river have been holding con-
Vention or pow-wow this week on the
White river, near the mouth Of Corn
creek. Most of the chiefs of the old
Bourbon stripe are reported there-Such
as SITTING BULL, the medicine man
who travelled over the East at the eX-
pense of the government; GAUL, who
led the SavageS in the CUSTER butchery,
and who has recently expressed desire
to again engage in the removal OF white
mems scalps; STANDING HORSE, and
other implacableS from all the agen-
cies. There is no danger of their
exciting hostilities and putting on
the war paint again. They have learned
a little too much for that-but they know
that they have the government fast by
treaty and mean to defeat movements
toward civilization and progress. They
will no doubt inaugurate an active
campaign against the confirmation OF
the pending measure for the surrender,
for various and liberal considerations, OF
about half of their territory to the gov
eminent in order that it may be opened
to settlement by whites. These Indians.
as their numbers are computed at the
agencies, have an average OF about 1,0OO
acres for every redSkin. regardless OF
sex and age. and the old bucks live
without work with the government "a
tons. They would still be the largest
land owners in the country, and be
wards of the nation. but the tendency
would be in the direction of civiliZa-
ton and white methods, and these
mOss-grown aborigines propose to
resist progress and try to stem the
sweeping tide of civilization that has
driven their race before it. There is
believed to be no very great danger that
they will be able to defeat the compile
ton of the law. but is by no means i'm
possible. as only minority of the male
adults is requisite. The younger men
and liberal element will be active and
Join issue with the old seeds. 1t would
be well if the commission to secure the
names could be at work soon. as at the
best they will require some three
months. Much will depend upon the
composition of this commission. Squat
ters will not be allowed to go upon the
land until the names of the Indians are
secured and it becomes certain that the
government will gain possession
of lands. None would want to
take claims if there were seri-
Gus doubt as to their being held.
1t has been stated by some of the papers
that these lands could be taken under
the same laws as other government
lands. This is not the fact. The set
tier can only take homestead of $50
acres, and cannot commute, but must
have an actual residence of five years
before he secures title. Every quarter
section taken will represent a settler
and improved farm. The man with lit
tie means can safely take one of these
claims and earn money enough from his
neighbor to stock and improve has farm,
unless all his neighbors should be like
himself financially. But this I'M
friendly demonstration of the big Sioux
chiefs will tend to divert migration for
time from the reservation to other in
siting parts of the territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
RAILROADS ARE IN SIGHT.
Deadwood Is Certain of One, and Ex-
poets Two.
SUCCESSFUL TESTS IN ORES.
Revival of Interest in the Placer Mill
ing on the Grand
River.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD. May 1S.-The atmosphere
is full OF railroad rumorS: every other
man you meet has some valuable and
reliable information to impart obtained
from sources beyond impeachment, and
of course given him only in the strict
est confidence. The Pioneer, a few
days since. published a half-column
article stating that Thomas A. Jones
and Mason Loomis had closed a deal
with the Norther Pacific, selling it the
WhitewOod tunnel. the most feasible
route by which to approach Deadwood,
and that the railroad company proposes
to build branch line from Dickinson
to this city during the present season.
Continuing, the article stated that the
deal had been nOiSed in Chicago, and
reaching the ears of the Fremont, Elk
Horn and Missouri Valley people,
spurred them to action, and that orders
have already been issued to complete
the grade and lay iron from the present
terminus.
wHITEWoOD To DEADwoOD.
The Belt Herald and Times denied
the truth of these statements in their is
sues of the following day. Neverthe-
less the report is generally credited, and
appearances certainly indicate its truth.
Private advices from Jones and LOOMS,
now in New York, to gentlemen here
who are interested with them i'm the
deal. are confrmatory of the Pioneer ar
ticle. and the sudden appearance of a
large force of gentlemen for the T. E. &
Nj. Y. at WhiteWood, and the fact that
preparations to begin work are now
under way rather indicate the latter
company proposes to-build in at once.
When the manifold and diverse reports
have been sifted down the truth APP,
pears to be that beyond any further
question DeadwOod will this summer
certainly welcome one. and mayhaps
TWO RAILROADS.
Nothing else is required to perfect
her claim to the title of metropolis of
the Hills,' and to complete the full
measure of the cup of prosperity her
citizens are beginning to drink. Though
the growth has been steady. both in
| population and commercial import
ance for the last three or four years,
nevertheless the high rates for trans
portatiOn of freight by mule and bull
| teams, and the long and disagreeable
stage trip to the nearest point of rail-
road connection with Eastern marts of
| tfaf1lc ana CeilleES Oh lldDftdUlOl were
such as to retard that quicker progress
in development sure to follow the date
on which the entrance of a railroad
| throws open
| THE GOLDEN GATES
of our city to the great tide of immigra-
ton waiting this opportunity to pass
through them. Coineident with the
spreading of railroad news has revived
greater activity in real estate tranSac-
tons. j. h. p. Miller. than whom no
citizen has displayed greater industry
nor more well directed euergy in
his efforts to aequaint the money
| kings of other localities with
the advantages this field offers,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
To Elect Delegates.

The annual meeting of the Minnesota
Division, Travellers Protective associa-
ton, for the election of state officers and
delegates and alternates to the conven-
ton of the national association, Travel
ers' Protective association. in June next
at Minneapolis, will be held at the
rooms of the Commercial Travellers
club, Hale block, st. Paul, on Saturday,
at S o'clock p. m.
AS this is the only state meeting abso-
lutely required by the constitution, and
as the success of the convention of the
national convention in Minneapolis in
June next is in great measure due t3
efforts OF the Minnesota association, it is
hoped that each member will feel it his
duty to remember the date and be pres,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

and from this indication the sales of
Seaman Bros. & Go. must show up well
frow the n. w. region Git is stauneh
Democrat and says he will cast his vote
for Grover Cleveland in Minnesota,
where it will count.
Charles Kraetcheimer is here keeping
up his reputation as cloak salesman,
and in the words of Capt. Cutie, he
''kin if anybody kin" Charles has a
pair of whiSkerS that are winners.
Sam HerZig is selling every one he
meets fur coat.
Abe Ihdorf is enjoying a good trade,
and is also making numerous friends.
His whistling is something marvellous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
ACTION NEEDED.

The Republican gatherings in Dakota,
and of late the conventions of the party
in the states, are making point on the
statehood of Dakota, and. of course,
charging upon the Democratic party the
failure to secure admission. This state
ment is environed with glowing rhetoric
ard sounding periods, and will attract
some popular attentions. There is basis
for the imputation that 100000 people
are denied rights to which they are
justly entitled, and which they are de-
handing with almost entire unanimity.
1t is asserted that the fault is with the
Democrats, and the leaders in congress
are not honest in the claim that they are
willing to cOncede statehood to the ter
ritory. This is not admitted, but it
must be confessed that the Democrats
i'll the house are unwarrantably
slow in furnishing tenable ground
for their defense. When the Repub-
licans come with the record,
showing that they have given
the entire party vote in the senate in
favor Of admission, the only Offset the
Democrats can produce is the favorable
report of committee in the house. This
gives the Republicans the advantage of
affirmative action, while the Democrats
only promise. The Republican conven-
ton at jamestown adds division to its
demand for statehood. The full vote of
the party in the senate has been cast for
two states, and it is probable that this
will be made part of the platform and
the entire vote of the Republican SEN
atOrs demanded in its favor. If the
Democrats are to make up any issue on
this subject. the partymust take ground
in favor of admission as one state. To
establish this position the house
must pass, without damaging DELAY,
the bill rendering an enabling act for the
formation of one state. The Republican
majority i'll the senate, adhering to the
party position, will probably re ject this.
but it will make up an issue and give
the Democrats tenable ground both out
of and in the territory. The other states
will see no general advantage to the
country in the formation of two states
rather than one out of the territory. 1t
will be viewed chiefly as a scheme to
insure Republican majority in the
senate. The Democrats can claim that
one state will meet the requirements
of the case, and not conflict with the
expression of the people of the terri
tory, as one section had voted for di-
vision and the other in opposition.
There is no reason to doubt that Da-
kota will accept statehood in almost any
form, and it is not wise for the Demo
Gratis to seem to hold an attitude of in
difference on the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
THE NEW BOARD.
In Management Of the Yankton
Insane Asylum.

special 10 the GLOBE.
YANkToN. Dak., May 1S.-The long
promised change in the management of
the Dakota hospital for the insane oc-
Cured the 9th, when the resident off
GERS were removed and new officers Sc
lected. The result is satisfactory to all
except a few disappointed applicants.
Dr.. Van Velson, who has long been an
applicant for the position of superin-
tendent of the asylum. stated to-day
that the appointment of the superin-
tendent and his assistant is good. He
said: 81 have known DR.. Buchanan and
DR.. Slaman for number of years, and
| say thay are splendid appointments -
The official roster as it now stands is:
Superlntendent-R. E. Buchanan, of
Parker.
Assistant SUPPLEMENTARY A.
Slaman, of Lennox.
Steward - Paul C. Hamann, of
Mitchell.
Matron-Mrs. r. A. Hughes, of
Mitchell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
FRANKS FRIENDS.
Some of the @. It's Seen by Him
During the Week.

M. McCollum, of the firm of M. E.
luton, La Crosse, selling cigars.
Charles Walters, of La Crosse, of the
same firm, at Rushford, taking in the
town. Eddie Sheridan selling candies
from La Crosse.
We find registered at Preston, Mimi,
at the TibbettS house, NJ. McCollum
Charles Walters, Ed Sherdien, FREQ
Boynton, P. B. Caulkins. S. Swim an6
J. H. Williams, all leading c. rs, and
Col. James Mal0ney, proprietor of the
Iibbetts, is always glad to see the boys
The boys are all pulling for Wells for
next Sunday to spend the Sabbath with
Stephen Turner, of the Wells house,
where they can get good meal. We are
sorry to hear tina to. A. Wells, of a Du-
buque grocery house, has quit the road
and took the management of the Ferritt
Concert company. FRANK
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
40 ~ IL ~
Mitchell.

Dr. Buchanan, whose portrait is here
presented, is thirty-three years of age,
a graduate of Rush Medical college and
has practiced his profession five years.
Previous to this he resided in Yankton,
where he followed the blacksmithing
business. He is married and has three
children.
DR.. Slaman, the assistant superin-
tendept, graduated at Rush Medical
college in 1882. He is twenty-seven
years of age, married and has one child.
Paul Hamann, the steward, is a Ger
man, thirty-fye years of age; married
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
Off for Nashville

SptCIdI 10 the GIObe.
WATERFOWL, Oak, May 1S.-Water-
town to-day was in her gayest attire.
Everybody turned out to see Company
H, of this city. take their leave for the
national encampment at Nashville,
Tenn. The car was handsomely deco
rated. Col. M. A. Sheafe was pre-
vented from going with the company on
account of the sickness of his associate
in the land office. Hon. ID. t. Bramble
bid the boys God-speed in neat speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
The RYAN, otunda

Emanuel Buxbaum, with pretty white
teeth and smiling eountenance. shook
hands with his friends this week. He
swells the yearly sales of l.. Lowen-
stein & Co., Chicago.
A. j. Guituman still proIongs his stay,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
Church WiuKeen

Hermosa Pilot.
But if it is power and prestige that
those interested are after it seems that
Church has it now, and is liable to keep
it awhile, although Mr.. Day is said to be
true friend to his friends, an able man
and worthy of the support of any one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
The Blood

Is the source of health; therefore, to keep
well, purify the blood by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. This medicine is peculiarly
designed to act upon the blood, and through
that upon all the organs and tissues of the
body. 1t has specific action, also, upon
the secretiOns and excretions, and assists
nature to expel from the system all humors,
impure particles and effete matter, through
the lungs, liver, bowels, kidneys, and skin.
1t effectually aids weak, impaired, and de-
bilitated organs, inyigorates the nervous
system, tones the digestive organs, and I'M
parts new life and energy to all the func-
tions OF the body. A popularity of Hoods
SarsapariIla is that it strengthens and builds
up the system while it eradieates disease.
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Liver Complaint.
Catarrh, rheumatism, etc., are cured by
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by druggists. 81; sixfor s.. Prepared by
c. l. HOOD 81 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
A FEW SAMPLES.

r. B. Donham, looking as slick as the
varnish made by the Cleveland company
which he represents, was hard at work
yesterday. and met with gratifying sue
cess in orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

Efrfe to let ads in the GLOBE are seen by
'otS the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

Z. S. DoIan, of E. S. Jaffray & Co..
New York, is the latest addition to the
colony of commercial tourists at the
Ryan, and, according to his statement,
business is booming every where along
the line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

B. E. Hamilton, of the Cleveland
Forging company, is out in the North
west again, and if matters continue as
brisk as they are at present, he is likely
to remain until fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

John Specht, of the Hafner-Schoen
Furniture company, of Chicago, found
time to be sOciable after business hours
in the wholesale district, and the name
''husky boy applies to him in every
sense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

1t. is not easy for any modern resident
of Dakota to remember governor of
the territory who was not charged with
some sort of meanneSS or abused for
what he did or didn't do. Gov. JAYNE,
the first, had but little patch about
Yankton to rule over. but he got away
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

There is a great deal of jealousy
among some of the ancient maidens
who have come out to Dakota to teach
school, over the success of Mrs. CHASKA.
A good many of them would be willing
to become a museum freak for $500 a
week, even with a One-fourth OF one
eighth Indian. There has been some
doubt cast upon the genuineness of the
woman on exhibition. Her friends
East refused to believe she would enact
that role, but they have been forced to
accept the palpable fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

Fargo is considerably stirred over the
breaks in the regular trade caused by
the sending of damaged goods there to
be sold at low prices. 1t is proposed to
put a stop to the irregular racket by
ordinance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

There is strongly developed flavor
of monotony in the reciprocal belchings
of sour stomachs in the Democratic fac
tions, and it is not seen how any public
or party interest can be promoted by a
continuance of the unsavory delivery.
If there is any principle involved in the
wrangle it is not seen by the unaided
vision, and, if discovered, can be left to
those who are able to magnify it into
Importance. Both sides have had gen
erous hearing and told all their story.
There is no profit in repetition and re-
hashing. The GLOBE has no DISPOSE
ton to encourage discord and conten-
ton among friends, and does not think
it desirable to give further space to vi
tuperation or personal aspersion. 1t is
a more grateful role to build up and har-
monte than to tear down and promote
division and diScord.
-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

Grand Forks kindly remembers the
favors shown its institutions by Gov.
PIERCE, and will compliment him with
its votes for eongress-and they don't
like to take the Fargo man. GROVER.
the editor of the Prohibition organ and
head of that persuasion, says his party
will nominate candidate for congress
and has not fixed upon the man. Why
not take PIERCEo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

1t was probably an oversight on the
part of the Democratic conventions at
Watertown that no mention was made
of statehood. There should have been
a sharp hint to congress that there was
a disposition to kick enough to wake up
the national sanhedrim On this subject.
Of course, the kicking between Music
and Armory halls engrossed the ener-
gies, but it was no less a blunder, that
should not be repeated at the next con-
vention at Jamestown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

The Dakota Blizzard had Col. PLUM
MER in mind when it gave thisa brief
synopsis of the average Republican
campaign speech: ''Ths speaker then
referred to the late war"
Iron County register., 1888-07-19
MORTON'S BARREL.
Why the New York Banker Was Nomi
mated by the Republicans.

Why the New York Banker Was Nomi-
mated by the Republicans.
Senator Ingalls,, in proffering his ad-
vice to the delegates attending the Chi
cago convention, laid it down as inn
perative that the Vice-Presidential cam
didate should. be "some fellow like
Phelps, of New Jersey, who could
reach the conservative forces of the
East and get contributions from the
manufacturers and Wall street" And
thereupon the convention nominated
Levi P. Morton.
The other day Mr.. Estee, on behalf
of the Republican Committee, notified
Mr.. Morton that he had been selected by
the convention as its candidate be-
cause of his ''eminent fitness" and
there is no doubt that he fully comes
up to the Ingalls, standard. He has a
"bar'l'' of his own, and, instead of
saying: '' Go on" he can say: 6 Come
on, boys" which was the old farmers
rule for getting work out of his men.
The soldier who can lead is a better
officer than him who orders his men
forward but lags behind himself. So
that blind man can see Mr.. Morton's
| "eminent fitness for his position.
1t is the first time in the history OF
parties that wealth has been consid-
cred the prime qualification for this
great office. If statesmen have not al
ways been chosen, the candidates have
generally been men of high ability.
who could expound the doctrines of
the party from the stump with force
and effect. 1t has been the duty of
| candidates for the Vice-Presidency to
lead in the campaign in this way. But
never before have they been picked
| out for their mere money-getting
power. To such degradation has a
great party come through becoming
the tool of monopolists and trusts.
1t will be a sorry day for American
| liberty when wealth alone is the
avenue to public Office. The mere
mention of it should bring a blush to
every patriots cheek. And yet every
body knows that it was because of his
| wealth that Morton was nominated
Chicago Herald.
Iron County register., 1888-07-19
ABOUT BORROWING.
An Evil Practice Which Does Not Deserve
the Least Encouragement.

An Evil Practice Which Does Not Deserve
the Least encouragement.
read this inscription in wagon
shop the other day: 81 neither bor-
row nor lend tools" / don't know
whether borrower and lender is most
to be pitied. The man who lends runs
the risk of losing tools, Or having them
injured, Or of wanting them during their
absence. But he may get them back
all right. especially if reputed to be
cross and grabbed enough to resent an
injury. But the man who borrows
makes certain loss of time, and in
greater or less degree of self-respect,
and he makes himself liable to lend in
return things more valuable than he
borrows. In Arkansas 1 staid over
night with a man who keeps good
assortment of tools. In the morning
neighbor rode up and said: ''There is
your auger; was very busy and didn't
bring it back as soon as / meant to.''
When the borrower was gone asked
how far he lived from there. "a mile
and a quarter" was the reply. In
borrowing and returning the auger he
had travelled five miles; it was an inch
auger, worth about seventy-five cents.
The habit of borrowing naturally leads,
to slackness in returning; good-natured
lenders often suffer serious inconven-
ience. Every householder ought to
keep an assortment of tools, farmers
quite full assortment, and they ought
to be taught in youth how to use them.
Saws, augers, bits, chisels, planes,
three or four each, monkey-wrench,
drawshave, vice, ETC., ought to be
owned by every farmer. Then he can
make and mend many things in less
time than he would spend getting the
work done at the shop. If he is level
headed he will at odd times make a
great many conveniences for the
family and keep things in good repair.
- H,tob n RrooE9 an NJ y Tribune.
Iron County register., 1888-07-19

were, the Chinese say, infllcted by
orders of the superior officials at Soo-
chow. No doubt all the men were
Thoroughbred rascals, and their
chief, or leader, had not only broken
every law that it suited him to break,
but had made the authorities ridicu-
lous by setting them at defiance.
Nevertheless the sentences on them
were barbarous in the extreme. It
does not matter that the men were
probably able to obtain some mitiga-
ton of the severity of their punish
ment by bribing the executioners to
lay the blows on lightly, and that
therefore they did not suffer much
from the bamboo and rattan. 1t is the
iniquity of the punishment which for
eign nations will bear in mind when
considering China's claims to be on an
equality with them.-North China
Np7ge