davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
ACQUIRING ON BOUNDARIES.
Senators Squabbie Over Lines Of
Oklahoma.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1l.-1n the Senate
to-day the educational bill was further
considered and the Oklahoma bill was
briefly discussed, final action not being
taken ON either. During the morning
hour the senate passed the senate bill
appropriating 100000 for public build
ing at Burlington, To-, and the senate
bill for the relief of certain settlers on
the public lands. The Oklahoma bill
was again taken p, the pending ques-
ton being the amendment of Mr.. Plumb
to include No Mans Land in the pro-
posed territory. MIR. Vest made an ar
gnment i'll favor of the amendment.
Mr.. Platt said that Mr.. Vests earnest
ness was due to his desire to see
the the Cherokee dYe1Hh outlet lying between
the Oklahoma country and No
Mans Land opened to settlement.
lie believed that the outlet would be
opened at the present session of con-
gresS, but when that was done it would
be time to talk of including 1t and No
Mans Land in Oklahoma. Mr.. Dawes
opposed the amendment. He believed.
however. that the Cherokee outlet
should be opened. The Cherokees had
been threatened with the loss of their
land entirely if they did not accept Sl.25
an acre for it. The policy OF cOndemning
Indian land, he said, had been
FRUITFUL OF EVIL RESULTS.
The secretary of the interior had been
quoted as saying that the Cherokees had
no title, anyway. Mr.. Jones denied the
inSinuations made by the newspapers
and repeated by Mr.. Dawes. He de-
Tended the Cherokee commission, and
said that the failure of their mission
was due to men whose interest it was
that the land should not be sold to the
government. Mr.. Platt said that if
the Indians took the position backed
up by the cattle men that they would
not sell their lands to the United States
at all, than their lands should be taken
from them. Mr.. Teller supported the
amendment because he thought there
ought to be government over No
Mans Land. MIR. ingalls, opposed the
amendment. To bring widely separat-
ed tracts Of territory under one terri
torial government would be a wide de-
parture from what had heretofore
been regarded as the proper functions
OF territorial government, and besides
there was no necessity for the eStab-
lishment of a territorial government
over No Mans Land. The bill went
over until tomorrow without action on
the amendment. The senate then took
up the educational bill, and Mr.. Blair
resumed his speech in support of the
bill. Without concluding his speech,
Mr.. Blair yielded to a motion to pro-
coed to executive business, and, after a
secret session, the senate at $40 D. m.
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
THE SALT LAKE CITY VOTE.

The success Of the Liberals or anti
Mormon element in the Salt Lake City
election Tuesday has good deal of sig
nificance in itself as a local result. 1t
puts the chief city of the territory, where
the church has its headquarters, into
active and official antagonism to that in
stitution. 1t is city that easily attracts
people and is growing rapidly. Once
rescued from the hands of its founders,
it will remain adverse to the church. If
it is true that considerable anti
polygamy element of Mormons Joined
with the Liberals in this fight, the same
element will be more prevalent and
active hereafter. The work Of disinte-
grafton will have fair start. The ter.
rltory, however, is likely to continue
under Mormon control fol some time
yet. but the city will afford the first con-
siderable break in the lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

The debate on Reeds code continues.
Boomers at Pierre are still held at bay by
troops.
Booth. the Racine embezzler, is located in
California.
New York aldermen are anxious to ISSUE
fair bonds.
Indian Commissioner Morgan is scored by
the Catholics.
The car has recalled the Russian bishop Of
San Francisco.
The Kansas City line is TO compete for the
Mason City business.
The Milwaukee road makes q sensational
cut on Missouri river business.
President Harrison will approve the report
of the Chippewa commission.
Female prisoners in Siberia are forced to
choose between dishonor and suicide.
Building trades in Minneapolis are to make
determined fight for the eight-hour day.
Newland and Guinup the Wis consln train
wreckers are sent to Waupun for long terms
At the Duluth regatta next August there is
to be an evolution of lake vessels in squad
Tons.
The state fair is to occur from Sept 8 to
13. ". NJ. Liggett, of Benson, is chosen Sec
rotary.
The organ of the farmers alliance roasts
an alleged deal between Albert Scheffer and
George W. Sprague.
Miss Tart of White Bear, is awarded 81, 900
Of Dr.. Romans money, the latter having
failed to marry her after promising SO to do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

time that he should have senta message
to the legislature, warning them against
the nefarious scheme, and at the same
have asked the people to manifest pop
ular disapproval of 1t. If at any time
before the lottery bill was introduced
or acted upon in the legislature the
governor had sent special message to
that body, exposing the iniquity,
then the Louisiana bandits would
have initiated their Arabian proto-
types by folding their tents and
stealing away without an attempt to
tarnish the honor of the new state. 1t
is legal axiom that the man who
knows of crime, or intended crime,
and conceals his knowledge of it, is
himself half criminal. Gov. MILLER
will not deny that weeks before the in
PRODUCTION of the lottery bill he knew
of the purpose to spring such bill In
the Legislature at an opportune mo-
ment; and yet he withheld his knowl-
edge of that fact from the people of the
state. If he was in ignorance of it. it is
duty he owes to him self, as well as to
the people of North Dakota, to speak
out and proclaim his ignorance. The
GLOBE does not wish to do the COVER
nor an injustice, nor would we know
ingly misl epre sent facts. Therefore
the GLOBE cheerfully opens its columns
to Gov. MILLER for any statement he
has to make, provided he will agree to
tell all he knows about this lottery
scheme, and when and where he got
his information. If he made blunder
with good intentions, it would be bet
ter for him and for all concerned that he
should make an open confession Of 1t.
If he Numbered with bad intentions,
we don't expect him to open his mouth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
CRAZED WITH DRINK.
A Dipsomania Attempts to Elk.
terminate His Family.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Feb. ia fearful
tragedy was enacted in Newberry
county Saturday afternoon. James B.
Clary, falmer, seems to have de-
termined to eXterminate his whole fam
lily. He first undertook to kill his
daughter, eighteen years old, by shoot
ing with pistol, but was thwarted in
the attempt by neighbors. who were
sent for to protect the family. w lille
all were present in the room he man.
aged to get hold of small axe, and be-
fore anyone could interfere he gave his
wife three severe blows on the head
which will prove fatal. ClarY has bee n
drinking heavily for some years ana
possibly was crazed from drink.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
KAISER WILLIAMS BLUFF.
Bismarck Refuses to Sanction the
Emperor's Schemes.

AIHIpSTOE SCuSlhcS.
BERLIN, Feb. 10.-The appointment
of Herr Hinzpeter, the emperor's tutor,
to be member of the council of state is
attracting great deal of attention. 1t
is supposed that he inspired the royal
utterance on the subject of labor.
Count Douglas is also personal friend
of the emperor. The Tagliche Rund-
scha declares that Prince Bismarck
had nothing to do with the preparation
of the rescripts. and resigned the minis
try of commerce because he was not
able to sanction them in that capacity.
He expressed the opinion that moral
and not material effect should be
sought, as it was moral point that was
to be gained. The Reichsanzeiger re-
ports that Herr Bose, one Of the under
secretaries of the state, will be made
secretary of the council of state.
The following persons have been
made members of the council in
view of the important inyesti-
cation of labor interests that
it is to be gone into under the special
instruction of the emperor: John
Henry x, Prince of Pless; Barons
Stumm and Won Huene, Count Douglas
Ascherileben; Herren Krupp, Sinzpeter
and Waldenlierg; President Teuke, of
the chamber of commerce of Essen, and
Prof. Heyden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
CENSUS TAKING.

The taking of the census requires a
great number of men, but the enumer-
ators are not long in performing the
work, and their compensation is not ex-
cessive. Some of them are paid by the
day and others per capita, but in neither
case will their compensation much ex-
coed s. per day, except in some remote
districts. The supervisors will have
$1,000, but have expenses to come out
of it. Stall, it is believed that persons
will be found to do most of the work
without soliciting gratis service from
the benevolent. The enumerators in
cities must do their work in the FIRST fif-
teen days of June, and in thes country
the entire month is given. They are re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Rewarded for Repeated kicking

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D.. Feb. 1.-THE appoint
ment of E. W. Eakin, of SuIly county,
to be the receiver of the new land office
just established at Pierre, was a knock
down surprise to the Republicans of
this section. Mr.. Eakin has always
been bolter and sore-head Republican
and allied to every other faction outside
of his party when he could carry his ends
thereby. Congressman Picker and
Senator Pettigrew are blamed for his
appointment, and are openly denounced
by the party leaders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Resignation Accepted.

SpeciaI 20 inc GIODe.
ST. CLOUD, Feb. 1.-THE city coun-
Gil last night accepted the resignation
of Mayor Westerman, rendered on &C
count of the duties which have devolved
upon the mayor as receiver of public
moneys of the land Office at this place.
He took charge of the Office to-day, and
if he makes as good land officer as his
predecessor, Hon. G. F. Macdonald. the
people doing business at that Office will
not complain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

The cost Of the war Of the London
Times on PARNELL up to the present
time is put at 81 900. 900. and its assets
are all of the damaged goods sort. Its
reputation has blotches on 1t, and it's
circulation and influence have shriveled
enormously. 1t has lately paid $4,000
to avoid showing its books. The Thun-
derer is getting to operate with Chinese
ammunition of late,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Somewhat Indignant.

NLlIIWdttF DtNlUCrdL.
The official rebuff which Mr.. Heat
wole received was of itself sufficient to
excite the indignation of Westerners,
and when the presidents hired man
afterwards took occasion to speak slight
-ingly of the plucky Minnesota editor. it
only went to show that ''Lige" was as
weak as his master, and that between
them they make dime museum freak
that might appropriately be named
''Siamese Descendants Of Bahamas
ASS -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

Now is the time to
buy if you want a bar
gain. We have a pref
ty good assortment
yet, which you can
buy from us at prices
that will make it well
worth your while, in
stead Of waiting till
next fall. We have
some ten or a dozen
Seal Sacques that, if
any Of them will fit
you, you can buy at
$l25 to $3.50, that are
worth $3.50 to $3.50.
1t might pay you to
come and see what
you CAN do now in
Furs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Can't Deliver.

St. Peter Herald.
We happened to talk politics last week
with a prominent young Republican
from the southeastern portion of the
state, who, in the course of his remarks,
informed us that D0nnelly was polit-
ically done up. Like his colleagues
from this state, he had promised nearly
every office in the federal list to every
Republican in the district, and now
finds himself unable to deliver the
goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

AS AN illustration of how the best In
formed will slip on the facts, Senator Ev-
ARTS, of New York, the other day said
that ''every president of the United
States has been trained lawyer" 1t
Is not now remembered that WASHING
TON, JACKSON, TAYLOR, W. 81. HAIR
RIsoN or GRANT ever hung up the
single, attorney at law"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Proposed Pulp Mill.

Special to the Clone
ST. CLOUD, Feb. 1.-THE general
committee consisting Of the city council
and an advisory board of prominent
citizens had red-hot discussion over
proposition made by Eastern parties to
establish five-ton pulp mill in this
city for 81 600 bonus. The matter was
finally referred to committee for in
vestigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Three FruitIess Ballots.

DIES MONIES. TO-, Feb. 11.-Three
ballots for speaker were had in the
house to-day. each one resulting: Ham
iIton. So; Wilson, IS. The probability
is that an adjournment will be had
without anything being done, and then
Gov. Larrsbee will call an extra session
for the purpose of seating Gov. Boies,
passing the appropriation bills, fixing
the joint freight rates and considering
the DrohibitOry law,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

If SENATOR BRIcE has thoughtlessly
paid his personal taxes in New York,
he can charge to absence of memory the
failure to meet the $4,000 of back taxes
the Ohio collector calls for. As resi-
dent and senator of Ohio, his personal
property is taxable there. He should
leave no chance for those who would
make him nonresident. A little for
getfulness often is EXPENSIVE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

SPEAKER REED says Providence pre-
vents his making up a quorum of Re-
publicans, and forces him to count In
several Democrats. To obyiate this Re-
publican contestants are to be given
seats to make up the requisite number.
One has been taken in from West Vir-
ginia, and the next is to come from
Southern Indiana. The Democrat had
only twenty majority, a trifle in the
way Of Republican need. CLEVELAND
had twenty-seven majority in the dis
trict, and it is good for 1000 when the
DUDLEY business is off. It is not in
sisted that Republican congressman do
not like fairness and honesty among
Democrats, but there have been some
that believed that big lottery was a
good institution to cultivate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

THE last Republican speaker of the
house was j. w. KEIFER. he had pe-
culiarities that prevented the usual
compliments to his impartiality at the
close of the session, and the next con-
gress had 191 Democrats to 119 Repub-
licans. History is said to repeat itself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

CURED to take an oath to do the work
faithfully under penalty of $1,000 fine
and three years imprisonment. The
addition of false names or omission Of
names will incur this penalty. Every
householder is amenable to like penal
ties if he refuses information or gives
that which is false.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Bent on
Infanny.
The North Dakota
Republican legislature
continues to be the

cynoSure of the nation,
says the Chicago Herald. The people
Of the country have forgotten the III
famous usurpations of Speaker Reed.
the four deaths in Secretary Blaine's
family and the wholesale cremation of
Secretary Tracy's family and concen-
trated their gaze on the cage of unclean
birds at Bismarck who seem coolly de-
termined to spread their own pestilen-
tial immortality throughout the North
west.
The arguments used in defense of the
proposed legislation OF the lottery bust
ness are confession of its nefarIous
character. 1t is urged that the state is
bankrupt and unable to defray its rum
ming expenses; that the license fee of
the Louisiana State Lottery company
would put 100000 annually into the
treasury: that the company would keep
at least 81, 100000 on deposit in the state
banks. and that millions of dollars of
capital wonld be attracted to the state
for investment. Bnt the most shameful
argument of all that are used is that the
people of North Dakota are already a
lot of gamblers. and that this legislation
will simply keep I'D the state the thou
sands of dollars that are now sent to
Louisiana every month to pay for their
lottery tickets. Perhaps 1t may be urged
that gambling promotes habits of in
dustry among the people, and is safe
amusement for the young, but the moral
aspects of the question are not interest
ing the legislature much at present.
1t is probable that the sickening spec
tacle will be claimed by Leonard Bacon
as an illustration of his celebrated par
adox, elaborated in the Forum for Feb
ruary, in which he processes to be thun-
derstruck at the discovery that, although
the Republican party is composed of
the "best elements of society, it in-
variably leads off in all the political dis
honesty and social nastiness of the age.
This is too bad. But Mr.. Bacon will
have TO excuse most people from shar-
ing his establishment. The Republican
party has always been party of great
immoral ideas. Hypocrisy, treachery,
peculation, tyranny and social cor
ruption in every form have character
lied it from the moment of its birth.
Its most popular leaders have always
been defaulters, bribe-takers. jobbers,
adulterers and traitors. There is no
more immortality to the square inch
anywhere in this country than there is
in the strongholds of the Republican
party. The scene in North Dakota is
simply in keeping with its record all
over the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

THE Iowa legislature is not likely to
effect any legislation on the liquor ques-
ton this year. The long deadlock has
taken the mellow spots out of the Re-
publicans, and they all have their chins
up to the party line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
STATE SENTIMENT.
Scatters Stock.

kltts0n- RECORD.
President Hill is a young man, and
his great wealth was not inherited. but
acquired; yet we know of no parallel
instance of wealthy man scattering
improved stock. as gift, to benefit all
the farmers in a territory as large as an
empire, as MIR. Hill has done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Still Thankful.

CroOkstOn Times.
Wheat is cheap, oats scarcely worth
raising. potatoes hardly pay for digging,
corn is very low in price, hogs are way
down, beef on foot was never so cheap,
but still. heaven be praised. we have
home markell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

IT SEEMS to be definitely determined
that the Bank of England is toissue one
pound notes redeemable in silver. The
amount, however, is reported limited to
S20,000,00O. The silver certificate issues
in this country are nearly s2S5, 1000, 900.
But it is departure from the old prac-
tice. All the English paper has been
redeemable in gold only. The smallest
note has been five pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Lincoln's Story.

Duluth Herald.
Abraham Lincoln used to tell story
ola hack driver, who, on learning that
the president did not smoke, observed,
in tone that was meant to be reaSsur-
ing: well, man who has no small
vices is likely to have some big Ones"
North Dakota will not drink beer, but
how it will gamble!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

DELAWARE has elected from Its GRIM
inal code the provision for putting
women in the pillory for witchcrafU. 1t
was relic of the delusive era probably
overlooked before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

THE people at Montreal, and other
Canadian points favored by the Ameri-
can colonists, are in bad humor over the
extradition treaty. They like the new
settlers very much in proportion to the
size of their carpetbags, as they gen.
orally are free and easy with their
finances and valuable to have as Gus
toners and residents. 1t is the most re-
liable source of immigration. and they
do not want to have it interrupted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

The Pekin Gazette. that claims to
have had 1000 of its editors beheaded,
has been published 1000 years. Two
year would hardly keep up the local in
tereSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

Ii 1T is true that there is a growing
GOODNESS between Senators SHERMAN
and EDMUNDs, some new depths of
frigidity must be sounded, as they both
have been regarded as icicles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Priceless Documents Rurned

PARIS, Feb. ia fire In the Rue
Scribe has destroyed Osborne's library.
valued at 100000. containing unique
documents of the Cromwell and Stuart
period In English history. and concern
ing the history of Spain and Italy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

IN a four-coInmn article in Mondays
GLOBE. in which he tells us that high
protective tariff and party corruption
are the besetting sins of the country.
The article is brim-fult of good, sound
sense and plain truths,