davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
RISING YOUNG WESTERN CITY.
Attractions of the Metropolis of
the Sioux Valley.

In the Midst of the HIest Fertile Region of
South Dakota is WATERFOWL with hight
Railroads aud Teeming with Life and
Activity-Its Many Advantages.
[FRoM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
WATERFOWL. s. d., Aug. 20, 1S9l.-Here am
on the shores of Lake Kampeska, where the
Indians claim that Gtche Manlton' the "Great
Spirit" has addressed the Sioux Indians for
many ages. This is said to be the most beautiful
lake in the country-an inland ocean OF fairy
charms The lake is fed by arteslan springs from
subterranean seas.
Beginning on the northern shore OF this lake,
and running In the shape OF Wis tne great
Sisseton reservation, the lingering nome OF the
Sisseton and Wampeton Indians ana comprising
5000. 600 acres of the choicest and richest blue
grass land in the known world. This reservation
will be opened to settlers within the next sixty
days, and it is safe to say that within the next
six months thousands of families VIII have Sc
cured homes at settlers prices, which In three
years time Will be worth from $50 to 500 per
acre, and which will yield every year the value
OF the farm in the rich products OF the Northwest
The government agent is now paying the
Indians for this land and thousands Of men,
women and children are gathering on the border,
waiting to cross over into the promised land.
In this great Sioux valley crops never fail here
they have never know drought The average
yield brings the farmer nearly the value of his
land every year. and this is something which can
be said OF but few locations in the world.
The old chief Of the Dacotahs said, in address
ing his braves, a few days ago; Brave Dacotahs
can no longer hope to hold beloved Kampeska."
At the south point of this reservation. in Lake
Kampeska. is a huge rock known as prophet
Rock" There has been from the birth of time
among these Indians legend that, so long as
this rock remained above the water so long would
the Indians retain the land, but that when it
should sink beneath the waves the white man
would possess ii and hold sway" Strange as 1t
may seem, this rock has been gradually sinking
for the past ten years, and now as this reserya-
ton Is being opened up by settlers and the In
dians, title Is being extinguished, this rock has
sunk beneath the water.
"Sing, o, Song of Hiawatha,
OF the happy days that followed
In The land of the Dakotas,
IN IA Tla ant 10 = frI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
ELECTRICITY ON sELBY
To Be Inaugurated To-day-Vari
Gus Changes in Electric Ser

To Be Inaugurated To-day-Vari
Gus Changes in Electric Ser
vice.
Commencing this morning some very
important changes will go into effect in
connection with the electric car service
in st. Paul. This morning the cable
operating beyond Milton street on Selby
avenue will be discontinued, and in its
place the electric extension from Milton
street to Merriam Park will be opened
for travel. The cars will for few days
run as far as Fairview avenue, the line
not being quite completed to Merriam
Park.
In the course of few days the service
from Lafayette avenue to ROndo street
will be discontinued, the Lafayette ave-
nue. cars coming down to Wabasha
street, and, instead of proceeding TO
Rondo street, will travel around the
loop and make the return journey. The
Rondo street line will be operated in
and West ST. Paul line, via Wabasha
street bridge. This change will give an
increased service to both districts in the
vicinity of Rondo street and Lafayette
avenue.
The Hamline line, viii ch runs along
University avenue, will he discontinued
as a through line, and passengers for
Hamline will reach that district via the
interurban cars, transferring at Uniyer-
sity and Lexington avenues.
Supt.Sc stated last evening that by
discontinuing the Hamline line as
through line, University avenue would
only be used by the interurban cars.
The growing travel over the line to
Minneapolis would be met by large
increase in the number of cars, which
would not be delayed by the cars of any
other line on University avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
for our lives, and that depends on the
winds chanpiDp -

for our lives, and that depends on the
winds changing"
With blanched faces they wheeled
about. took one long, steady look at the
fire borne by the wind with the speed
of the swiftest race horse, then entered
heat in the race for their lives. The
fire rolled before the wind like a huge
ocean billow.
Five miles passed, and no signs of a
change in the wind. The birds. with
frightened cries, few before the sweep
ing hame. The wolves, with green eyes,
SUNK from their lairS and Joined the
vast caravan of animals and reptiles
writing before the deadly conhagra-
ton. Far in the distance the trio could
see the back-fres lit by theopeople of
Mitchell to protect the town. Once on
their burned highway they were saved.
Only two more miles; but the min
utes necessary to accomplish this dis
lance seemed an eternity Of time. The
hot breath of flames already famed
their cheeks; the horses were reeking
with foam and the smoke was all but
overpowering. With a mighty effort
the sheriff urged his horse forward and
reached the burnt ground left by the
PACK fire; ne looked back; as he did SO
he saw the horse of Potato Tommy reel
and fall, and heard the despairing cry
as the flames closed round the spot.
The third member of the party was no.
where visible.
The Mitchell murder remains a mys-
terry. The Prairie Schooner has long
since passed into oblivion. The little
town blossomed on the prairie like a
radiant flower. Her oldest inhabitants
fix the dates of half-forgotten events by
recalling the death of Potato Tommy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
THE CORPORATION LAW.
The Question Of discrimination
Has a Far-Reaching Interest.

1t transpres that the old state law
requiring corporations to pay certain
fee upon the amount of capital stock at
the time OF the filing of articles of agree
ment with the secretary of state dis
eliminated as between associations
seeking corporate benefits. While the
act of last winter amendatory of the
general statutes made the exceptions
more sweeping. such associations as
come within the designation of religious,
charitable and building and lean were
exempted from this tax, as were all
creamerieS and dairies. In order to pro-
mote the manufacturing industries of the
state the Legislature last winter also
exempted them. Ii II. g. Truesdale,
the Minneapolis lawyer, is successful
in his test of the law as amended, on
the ground of constitutionality, the
other companies that have paid as well
as his (the Terminal Elevator company
fees into the state treasury will get a
full return. That is to say, if the
amendment passed last winter is de-
clared specious and yet class legisla-
ton, and, therefore, imperative under
the constitution, the old law to which
the executive will naturally revert is no
less Vulnerable. That law also was
based upon discrimination between diff
ferent state industries.
Attorney General Clapp was asked
concerning the test case yesterday. He
said he could not consistently argue the
question in advance of the bearing in
the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
Cut Out for Future reference.

Excursions for Home-seekers and
others will be run by "The Northwest
ern Line" Chicago, st. Paul. Minneap-
Oils q Omaha Railway, Sept. 29th,
from st. Paul and Minneapolis and
stations east of st. Paul, TO ali points in
Central Dakota, Sioux City and points
in Northwestern Iowa; to Omaha, st.
Joseph and Kansas City and points in
Nebraska, Kansas, Black Hills, Color
ado, Wyoming, Montana. Utah, Indian
Territory, Texas, Arizona, Southwest
Missouri and Arkansas. Tickets for
these excursions will be sold at very
low rates, and will be good to start
only on the day of sale, and good to re-
turn thirty days.
For rates to any particular point,
through car service or any information,
apply at 159 East Third street, st. Paul;
II NIcoilet House Block, Minneapolis;
552 Hotel st. Louis Block, Duluth; or
address L. w. Teasdale, General Passen-
ger Agent. St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
SAINT PAUL.
FOR HIGHER EDUCATION.
To Benefit Those Who Are Occu-
MED by DaY.

To Benefit Those Who Are Occu-
pied by Day.
The night high schools were organ
lied last hight, and will begin Oct. the
work Of class drill IN studies designed
to enlarge the scope of knowledge
among those who desire to avail them
selves of the advantages offered. These
schools are open to young people, even
if they be adults, who may not have an
opportunity TO attend school during
business hours. The object is to
secure higher education among the
young people. The plan is some
extension. Prof. Carman, principal of
the high school, and superintendent
Gilbert, as well as members of the
board of education, are heartily CO
operating in the good work and with
the assistance of corps of competent
instructors, will do much to educate
those who may not be able to attend the
day high school and in giving special
advantages to those attending the high
school who may wish to pursue studies
not in the high school course. Astron-
omy. mathematics, chemistry. COM
mercial law. algebra, geometry, physics,
electricity, literature, history, drawing,
elocution, stenography, typewritlng,
ETC., are among the studies listed by
Prof. Carman.
A goodly number of young men and
women were present last night and Sig
nified their intention of entering the
classes. The course of study is elective.
provided enough students can be Sc
cured to Justify the forming of any par
ticular class, and the students are not
required TO take any more studies than
is wished. A number OF teachers were
also present last night and joined in the
conference relative to the classes to be
formed and studies to be pursued.
Some of the classes will be quite large
and will be of necessity divided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
UNCLE SANS ACRES.
Are to Be Utilized in Settling jew
ish Refugees.

1874 AeOA
LONDON, Sept. 24.-The Jewish Col
onization association. although formed
but few days, has already taken hold
vigorously, and the object of settling
the poor Russian Jews in the United
States is to be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible. The association has come to the
conclusion to send nearly all the Jewish
exiles to the United States, and to Sc
cure their landing by all lawful means.
The Jews will be settled as far as posi-
bic in agricultural colonies. but it is not
expected that they will confne them
selves to the country. Their right TO 90
into any lawful business will be vind-
Gated. if necessary, through legal pro-
ceedings.
1t Is claimed that the United States
has room enough for all the Jews that
will emigrate from Russia, and the op-
portunitieS for profitable business are
not equalled in any country. The as
ISOLATION will, therefore, for the pres
ent, wholly confine its attention to
sending Russian Jews to the United
States and support them there. A st.
petersburg dispatch says the car
thinks seriously of sending the Jews IN
large numbers 10 Siberia. They will
not be deported as convicts, but are to
be presented with land, and forbidden
to return to Russia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
BISMARCK's LATEST.
Suing an Editor for Rent, Poultry
and Literary Work.

BERLIN, Sept. 24.-Prince Bismarck
is conducting himself like an ordinary
mortal. and has gone into the courts of
justice with complaint against a news
paper man. The suit is brought in his
own name against Il journalist named
Ulrich under circumstances which are
formally set forth i'll the Relchsanzeiger
thus:
His highness, Prince Bismarck, repre-
scented by Herr Westphal, claims from
the Journalist Ulrich, residence UNI
known: First, the amount due for rent,
amounting to SO marks; second, the sum
of 5 marks, being the value of one
duck and two chickens, for which he is
indebted to the prince, they never hav-
ing been delivered, although paid for,
and third, the sum of % marks as IN
demnity for literary work which Ulrich
should have completed, but failed to do
so. Prince Bismarck handed hundred
marks TO the court to cover costs, and
prayed for Judgment. The case will be
tried on the 18th of November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
THE PORTE EXPLAINS,
Further Eiucidation of the OAR
daneIles Incident.

Further Eiucidation of the OAR
daneIles Incident.
CoNSTANTINoPLE, Sept. "a. - The
Porte has sent a circular to the powers
in regard to the passage through the
Dardanelles Of several vessels of the
Russian volunteer fleet. In this COM
munication the Porte says that for sew
eral years past vessels of the Russian
volunteer fleet have been running be-
tween Odessa and VladiyoStock, the
port intended to be the eastern ter
minus of the trans-Siberian railroad
and situated on the Sea Of Japan.
These ships, being under the CONNER
cial flag of Russia, were granted free
passage of the straits. 1t has been
found, however, the Porte's note con-
tinues, that the volunteer vessels were
sometimes carrying soldiers, and these
ships were detained, owing to mistake
as to their real character. The Porte's
instructions, the note adds, given to the
officers on duty at the Dardanelles to
prevent any further detention of YES
sells of the Russian volunteer fleet.
have been wrongly construed by the
newspaper press 70 be aviolation OF ex-
iSting treaties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
MCCARTHY MEN MEET.
Resolution on the Question fam.
nesty.


DUBLIN, Sept. 24.-At a meeting of
the McCarthyites' committee to-day, it
was resolved that the committee should
act henceforth with the finance COM
mittee of the party. Messrs. Mccarthy,
Sexton and Dillon were appointed
trustees to receive ard disburse money
under instructions from the committee.
1t was also resolved that. while
condemning as cruel and I'M
patriotic any attempt to make
the amnesty question an instrument of
faction, we earnestly commend the
question to the sympathy of the Irish
people. We desire that all meetings
adopt resolutions in support of am
nesty, and we hereby summon county
conventions of the clergy and delegates
to the national federation to consider
the case of evicted tenants and our gem
eral election policy"
At meeting of the Parnell leader
ship committee in Dublin today, Mr..
Macdonald announced that plant had
been purchased and that newspaper
i'll Mir: Parnell's interest would be
started soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
More War Talk.

PARIS, Sept. 24.-The bulk of the
French newspapers give a churlish. re-
ception to the decree commanding the
relaxing of Alsace-Lorraine passport
regulations. They are of the avowed
opinion that Germany was only forced
to an act of justice by circumstances.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Chronicle, indeed, says that the opinion
that war is imminent is growing hourly
i'll France, sDd that this opinion is more
or less openly expressed at every en-
bassy in Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
TO SCORE A SHERIFF..
Bricklayers Send Funds to Ken
tucky-Cigarmak Ball.

Cucky-OlSarnnak BAH.
At last nights meeting of the brick
layers. Oscar Burger was elected presi-
dent of the union in place of Edward
Brunk who has gone to St. Louis. The
union ordered s25 sent to the union at
Middleburg, KY, to be used in the
prosecution of sheriff for shooting a
bricklayer there. At the request of a
delegate from the cigarmakers' union a
resolution was adopted to encourage
the trade in blue label cigars.
The cigarmakers' union gave consid-
cradle attention at last nights meeting
to preparations for ball at Market
hall, Saturday evening, Oct. 8. Com
mittees were named as follows:
Reception = Max Fichtenan, Paul
Zwickel, Jacob Snyder and John Ber-
tram.
Introduction = John Schmidt, John
Dougherty, A. Geisenheimer and Jo-
seph Shaufbillig.
Floor Managers-Fred Walsh, Will
lam Peglow. Henry Hickman, j. F.
Crelger and Steven DeitZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25

of st. Marks Lutheran church. These
services were conducted by Rev, W. r.
Frick and Rev. A. j. D. Haupt. The
conference will be in session to-day and
will elect officers and complete the Or
ganization of the new synod to be
formed in the Northwest. This synod
will embrace the states of Minnesota,
Wisconsin and the two Dakotas. Dur
ing the day the graduates of the Phila-
delphia Lutheran Theological seminary
will go to Minneapolis and will organize
alumni association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
HOW YOULIKE THEFIT?

You can't help tumbling
head over ears in love with
our $1,000 Fall Overcoats,
if love isn't too strong a
term to use in such a con-
nection. They're not partic-
ularly good in one respect
and deficient in others
they're particularly good in
all. Just try one of them.
They'll see you through
another Fall will come be-
fore you want another Fall
Overcoat. We've displayed
some pretty good things in
this line in previous years,
but never yet have we had
the pleasure of offering any
thing that quite comes up to
these Fall Overcoats for $40.
Novelties in Boys wear.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
4 Doubtful skeleton,

LONDON, Sept. 24.-The News cor
respondent at Vienna says: "a depu-
tation of French officers to-day disin-
tered the supposed remains of Gen.
Lasalle and placed them in silver cot
fin with much solemnity for transfer to
the Hotel DIES Invalides in Paris. It is
exceedingly doubtful whether they are
the genuine remains of Lasalle, as nc
trace of the sword or uniform was
fOund
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
German Methodist Conference.

The North German Methodist confer.
ence continued its session at the church
on Dayton's bluff yesterday. The at
tendance was augmented somewhat by
the arrival of new delegates during the
day. The forenoon was profitably spent
by the conference in listening to reports
from the various committees. These
were discussed at some length, and
Bishop Merrill gave the convention the
benefit OF his views upon some Of the
questions raised.
Last evening learned and interest
Ing. sermon was delivered by Rev. E.
Uhl, of Helena.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
Third and Minnesota Streets, St. Paul, MINI,
MONEY galore !!

Will the great crop now
being harvested will come a
great abundance of money
to the Northwest. This al
| ways means speculation, and
| there is nothing OF which our
people are so fond Of as spec
ulating in real estate. With
st. Paul and Minneapolis
growing at their presentrate
our real estate is the best
speculation in the country,
and people are finding this
out. After our last boom
many people here and some
elsewhere thought it was the
end Of real estate profits, and
because real estate was dull
for a time that the city was
gone to the bad. But it has
really done better than ever
before. Outsiders have found
this out, and some few peo-
pie here know it. The fool
killer has been around this
year and scared the eroakers
away, and this fact, with our
great crops, has started
things on a new boom. Visit
the factories, the wholesale,
merchants, or the retailers
and keep your eyes open. and
you will see this for your
self. Activity in real estate
will follow this, and it has,
in fact, already begun. Fer
a while you will not notice
it. But look back a year
from now end you will see
the difference. In a growing
city real estate booms are
like waves in rising food.
One comes and recedes, and
each one that fellows goes far
Their than the one before. The
purchases that are being made
show that the wave is COM
ing again. So buy now and
you get the benefit. If you
want a home buy now and
get the benefit OF low prices.
If you want an investment
or a speculation, by all means
buy now.
We are now Offering prop
erty at ridieulously low
prices, just to keep the ball
rolling. But we shall raise
them soon. Come and buy
now at your own price. If
you wait you will have to
pay our price, and then you
will want 10 be kicked by long-eared
quadruped, and will call on yourself to
do the Job. We have the best property
in South st. Paul, the great manufact-
uring place of the present and future,
ard will sell lots worth $500 TO $1,000
for $3.50 to $500 to impr0vers.
We have also 200 acres of the very
best land for market gardens, COnVen-
ientIy located, which we will sell in
quantities to suit. We have GOOD
property in all parts of the city, and
some specially line business property.
| MIN e clay O. IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
The Dreihund Treaty.

ROME, Sept. 24.-Premier Rudini's
organ, the Tribune, announces that
Count Tornello, who will return to the
Italian embassy in London Friday, will
take with him the text of the Dreibund
treaty, which he will impart to Lord
Salisbury. 1t is presumed that this is
done with the consent of Germany and
Austria,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
Finest Rib Beef ROasts. 8 and
Zoe

Choice Pot Roasts, 6 cents and cents;
Fresh Pork Sausage, 8 cents; Fresh
Pork Chops and Roasts, 10 cents; Finest
Spring Lamb, 10 cents TO 1215 cents.
Buy your meats of +. W. Luley & Son,
So jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
The Lutheran Conference.

The conference of the English Evan
gelical Lutheran church at yesterdays
meetings was engaged in preparing
ing rules and regulations to govern the
synod that is being organized. Last
evening the delegates went to North st.
Paul to attend the dedicatOrY services
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
ElE EHe.

WICHMAR-In ST. Paul, Emma B. Wichmar
daughter of George and Mary Wichmar, at
family residence I'll East Fifth street, at S
a. M, aged twenty-nine years four months
and two days Galena. Ill papers please
copy. Funeral from residence at D. m,
FRIDAY, Sept o.. 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
DO You Know

That an extremely large variety of
Furniture, Carpets and Stoves can be
had at closest possible figures at H.
Hips. 403 jackson?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
New Colors in Kid Gloves.

Just opened at the Louvre, 361 Wa
baSha, corner Fifth street, eight shades
in blue, red, green and goblin, Ladies,
81, S1.35 and S1.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25

And Typewriting taught at Curtiss
College. Evening School opens Mon
day. Sept. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25

Grand Commander Milton E. Powell, of
Redwood Falls, and Deputy Grand Com
mander T. W. Hugo, of Duluth Knights
Templar, assisted the local lodge last night
In comforting the degree of the block. They
are at the Windsor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25

Angostura Bitters, says longtime
sufferer from indigestion. thoroughly
cured me. Sole manufacturers, DR.. j.
G. B. Siegert q Sons. At all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Evening School

Opens at Curtiss College Monday, Sept.
q. Corner Third and Wabasha. Terms
very low.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
Come and See His,

We are determined to make great sac.
rificesin order to getrld of the remainder
of our stock Of Portiers, in chenille
and valours, Rugs of all descriptions
and sizes. and great variety Of styles
and designs in Wall Papers at prices
that will astonish the most skeptieaI.
Do net fail to see us before buying, for
it is to your interest. The Michaud
Carpet Company, 491 st. Peter street,
near Exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
Shorthand

Mothers will find Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy for their children. Csc.