davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

their timber. He says timber stealing
on their reservation was stopped eigh-
teen months ago and that their inter
ests are now thoroughly protected. I'm
der the law alluded to by Mr.. Bot
tineau, the timber of the Pillagers has
been appraised by competent and hon
est agents, and much of it has been
sold at auction at a minimum price Of
81 a thousand, but the receipts from
the sale Of what they call dead and
down timber last year reached $780,
900. The money thus received has been
chiefly expended in buying farms, cat
tie, horses, implements, seeds and other
supplies and in promoting the cultiva-
ton Of the ground.
There are altogether about 5000 Chip
peWas and other Indians in Minnesota,
including men, women and children. Of
these more than one-fourth are Chris
tanned" and are enumerate ted as COM
mUniCants among the several religious
denominations. OF the 5000 remaining
about $500 are practically civilized and
are engaged in farming or as laborers,
and are capable of self-support
Leaving $500 men, women and chill
! dren in the "half civilized" category,
these include the Pillagers, who num-
Der about $50 men and $50 women and
children. They do farming in q small
way. Nearly every family has little
garden between the stumps of the land
that has been cleared, and most Of
them have permanent homes built Of
logs, with COWS, horses, pigs and chick
ems. During the summer they fish a
good deal and putter about their gar
dens. In the winter they work in the
logging camps and hunt for food and
furs. Seventy per cent of the labor in
the logging camps and sawmills on the
Pillager reservation is performed by
the Indians, and they make good
wages, but spend most Of their money
for whisky,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

a year for fifty years. The Pillagers
would not ratify any such agreement.
To revenge themselves two young Pill
layers were selected and assassinated
Hole-In-The-Day near Cass lake. Since
then the annuity has been divided
among his heirs, principally his two
sons, Joe HOle-InIThe4Day, or Joe
Woodbury., who took his mothers
name, his father having married a
white woman. and Ignatius, who, on
the death of Joe (Who was drowned in
the Chicago river in 1889, became chief
by Inheritance. The Pillagers, however,
refused to recognize him or any of the
family, and on the death of Hole-In-
The-Day elected -Bah-Nah- Quod,
or White Cloud, as chief Of all the
Chippewas. He still retains his office.
INDIANS PAID IN PROMISES. -
'"This trouble was closely followed by
troubles over the WSinnebagoshfsh
dams, near the source of the Missis-
sippi. After years of complaining the
government agreed to pay them for
the damage done the rice fields, but
it never came to anything but prom
ises. This was followed by the pine
land troubles. In 1887 bill known as
the Nelson bill was passed by congress,
providing that the Indians should be
allotted lands in seVeralty, the tim
Der FanQS TO De sold for their benefit.
Senator Henry M Rice, the best
friend the Indians ever had, placed the
construction on the law that the In
dams would be allowed to take up
their lands in severalty at the agency
on which they resided If they wished
to do so, while those that preferred
it might move to White Earth reserva-
ton and be allotted lands there. The
Pillagers and Mile Lac bands especial
ly desired that this be done and only
under such conditions did they agree to
ratify the bill. just as soon as the
ratification was secured the interior de-
partment placed a different construc-
ton on the act, and the Mile Lac res
ervation was thrown open to settle
ment. The agents told the Indians they
would receive no ratiOnS and forfeit
all annuities unless they removed to
White Earth agency. About 200 of
them, under Wadena, moved to White
Earth, but within a year or two near
ly all of the Mile Lac Indians return
ed to Mile Lac, although they had no
lands to settle on.
mo effort SO far has been made to
remove the Pillagers. In the meantime
the land examiners were sent in, and
the whole country is familiar with the
pine land Swindles. These examiners
tried to induce the Pillagers to come,
but they refused, knowing the manner
IN which the Mile Lac Indians had
been treated and deceived"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

stock, and in dozens Of cases they have
been swindled of the mileage and per
diem due them when attending United
States courts in Duluth and ST. Paul
in cases where criminals were charged
with introducing liquor on the reserVa-
tion and selling liquor to Indians.
THE government does not provide
the marshals with sufficient money to
transact the business of their offices.
Marshal Donah0wer Marshal w. M.
Campbell. Marshal Adam Bede and
Marshal r. T. O'Connor, who success
siVely occupied the same berth, have
been obliged from slime to time to ad
vance out of their own pockets from
$4,000 to $4,000 to keep the machin-
cry of the government in motion. Now,
when several hundred Indians come to
st. Paul and their witness fees and
transportation and board are paid, 1T
generally eXhausts the fund, and all
the power on earth cannot induce the
government to make a Northern ap
preparation for months to come. This
has been a standing disgrace through
four successive administrations. The
Indians were left pennileSs in the
streets and had to find their way afoot
or the best way they could back to the
reservation, so that within few years
it has been a most difficult matter to
induce them either to submit to arrest
or go as witnesses, for they well I'M
derstood the hardShips they had to I'M
der go.
'"This trouble had its origin with the
assassination Of Pah-Gon-Ay- Geshik,
or HOle-InT he-Day, chief Of all the
ChippeWaS and traitor to his tribe.
HoleIn The-Day went to Washington
to settle the differences of his tribe and
sold 1t out. His price for betraying his
people was that the government was
to build him house and pay him $1,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
PAID IN PROMISES.

Trouble With Chippewas as Witt
COchrane Understands 1t.
The following from the Chicago Rec
ord contains the views Of W. Il Coch-
rane, who was formerly with The
G | o b e, on the Indian outbreak:
Witt K. Cochrane, of this city, who
has traversed the troubled country in
the Northwest many times and been
placed in a position to study the In
dams and the governments manner of
providing for them, declared that the
government was largely responsible for
the uprising of the Redskins. He said:
"This latest uprising of the North
western Indians is the elimination of a
long series of governmental abuses. The
Indian agents have swindled the In
dams of the money due them from the
government; they have swindled them
out of their land, their timber and their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
UNIC0.
STAIRS MUST COME DOWN,
Jacob Mannheimer Wins His Suft
Against Karl Heller
A good thing.

Jacob Mannheimer Wins His Suit
Against Karl Heller.
According to a decision of Judge
Kelly yesterday In the case of Jacob
Manufacturer against Karl Heller. an
old stairway along the west wall of
the Arlington hotel at Seven Corners
must come down. Mr.. Mannhelmer
owns the property on the west side
OF the hotel, being an angular strIn
between Fourth and Seventh streets
into which the steps lead. He for
merry owned the entire hotel property.
All but the angular strip came into
possession of Karl Heller by convey
ance, at which time a door and several
windows opened on the west side of
the hotel. From the door the stair
way lead to the property retained by
plaintiff. This stairway was for some
Same used by the hotel, but recently
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

the above organizations are cordially invited
to attend a meeting to be held at Company e. s
quarters. in the Sixth street armory, Mon
day evening. to make arrangements for the
benefit ball, to be held Nov. TO- at the armory
hall. The proceeds are to be forwarded to
the members Of these companies at Manila,
as a Christmas gift
It Is sincerely hoped that the relatives and
friends and the ex-guard members of these
companies will interest themselves enough
to attend this meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Field, SChIick & Co.

evening. The speaker of the occasion will
be Rev. P. R. Hebron, D. D.. president OF
St Paul's seminary. Rev. j. j. Ryan, rector
OF the cathedral, will preside The following
the address,
rlaho Sofo-GaVotte Gustavous Johnson
Miss Anna McQuillan.
Vocal Solo Selected 49,. Miss Helen Gihbs
Baritone Solo-"The PALMS. ... Faure
John F.. Gehan
Violin Solo-'Cavating" .RafP
]. J. Lenihan
REVIEW OF John B. Coughs Life
Francis Lee Chauvan
Vocal solo. with violin obligato-''In
All Eternity . .Mascheroni
Miss Edna Rice.
"A temperance Reading Miss Mary Manion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Black Goods.

All the best sorts that skill
and experience can produce.
Lupin, Priestley and other for
eign makers contribute their
best to this stock. The seasons
choice weaves-Crepons, Chew
lots, Poplins and Cancels Hair
are here in bountiful assortments
at fairest prices.
Pure Mohair and Wool Gre
pons of the very best kinds, in
newest fancies, 81. so, $1.75 and
$500 yard.
Extra specials for Monday:
Black Granite Cloths, Mohair
Cheviots and Chevron Suitings,
all 46 inches wide, our very best
75c qualities, for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

Home money to loan at lowest rates
on good security. No charge for COM
mission or exchange. No gold clause.
We give the ION or before" privilege.
The State Savings Bank, Germanla
Life Bldg, 4th and MINI. SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

Mr.. Mannheimer ordered it to be taken
down. Defendant refused to comply
with the demand and claimed an ease
ment. T. ~
Judge Kelly holds that the privilege
Of using the stairs and windows on the
west side Of the hotelw a revokable
privilege and never became an ease
ment, therefore directing the stairs to
be taken away and enjoining the de-
PENDANT from interfering with plain
tiff's property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Field, SChliCk s CO.
abah Four+h.Fn Pe4er Streets

Corkscrew Suitngs Whipcords Twis for tailor
gowns so inches wide, 81. so and SI.65.
Plaid Back Covert Mixtures ST.
English Pin Check Suitings colors, $780,
French Chevots in novelty coors, $500.
BROADCLoTHs-The very best Broadcloths made in the
wordwd finer lighter weight wav than
other Broadcoths that this Black
simply beautiful range of coors. Price, So co.
Good Broadcloths al 90, and 1925
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
A Conlmotion in Kid Gloves.
equaled. cr>
Genuine "Jouvin" Kid Gloves, C q -
regular $1.G5 and $500 -
qualities for. .............

direct deal with the makers in Grenob France brings
US the entire stock of genuine Jouvin C Kid Gloves about
$50 dozen (S40 pa)
Gloves was made for this seasons selling They
order for merchants the larger cities Some
account OF late deliveries Others delivered
credit OF the merchant who
The result surplus
Out to wind up this business They
and submitted Offer which, hesitation,
accepted by cable.
And this how able to give you pairs
"Jouvn & Gle" Kid Gloves-THE BEST THE WORID-he
best 81 IS S. gloves in he world-for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
New Silks Every DAY.
Prices talk best when qualities are Hqht.

Prices talk best when qualities right.
In spite of the numberess offerings cheap cheaper
Silks it's surprising and pleasing increasing
of ladies who looking for GOOD SILKS. of
advertisements ours the only
have good Silks at low prices we
don't call them 81. 90 Silks for %
Honestly good Silks in designs sold
at that will favoraby with
and Chicago prices
LATEST NOVELTIES-Black Tafetas small broche
figures of pink blue other Waists
Full Dresses.
LATEST NOVELTIES-P Printed Warp Tafeas in
single waist lengths patterns yard to
$35 90 dress length.
NOVELT1ES-Pure Dye Liberty Sans dress Waists or
complete gownswill wrinkle. Price
NOVELT1kS-New Corded Changeable Taffetas for
or dress waists, all the shades, only SIPS.
NOVELTIESExtra Heavy Taeas with wide stripes in
bright coorsthe newest ideas for waists pet a.
ticoats actual ST. IS values, IA EnEH
tomorrow, only view
Pure Dye Black Taffetas
Fl INCHES WIDE, S1Oo. q INCHES WIDE ST 49,
% INCHES WIDE, SIPS. Is INCHES WIDE, ST. 90.
Black Tafetas % inches wide Csc quality for
Rustic -TAFTETAS-Neary pieces in the 90
choicest solid coors and changeabe effects RAC
know,of at 75c, price, only U1S
THE BEST IN NATURALIZATION Mills" Tafetas are
made for the best retail States For wear
they have equal More than 200 are
sole agents. Price--85
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

For High Grade Monuments call on
P. N. Peterson Granite Co., 104 East
Fifth street Prices lower than any
house in the West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Great Linen Sale.

We would make more money
On Linens if they didn't get soiled
and mussed from showing. While
it doesn't hurt them our custom
ers expect big price concessions.
Well make big price conces-
sions on a lot of such Linens
tomorrow - big enough reduc-
tions to CLEAN out the entire
lot in single day. That's our
way of cleaning Linens. You'll
like it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
For nen.

'Mattelutz" German Sanitary
Steam Shrunk Underwear is the
best in the world. Now that's
an easy thing to say. It's like
saying "It's best because it's
best"
But we have good reasons for
saying it is best.
It's made Of best Australian
wool.
It's made in the best manner.
The shapes are good.
1t wears.
It does not shrink.
And it's very cheap compared
with other German Sanitary I'M
derwear.
Other good Underwear of all
kinds at all prices. We are neUer
mdeYs0d.
NAIL ORDERS. Our new Cat
alogue is out. Well send it free
to any one who asks for it.
Don't miss those "Jouvin &
Gle" Gloves at Sis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Ladies Underwear.

Thoroughly good and depend
able Underwear in all grades
from popular to finest.
We are sole agents for "Mattelutz'
German Sanitary Steam-shrank I'm
derwear-the best in the world. An
other beauty of it is tn at it's not very
expensive.
Swiss Ribbed Com bination Suits
with patent retractum shoulders, reg
ular made sleeves and legs, ribbed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
UNlC0
Broke the window.
Will own the town.

Michael Cosgrlve, a furloughed soldier,
haiiiug from Indiana, while drunk yesterday
proceeded to break the windows in Gi,bert's
restaurant on East Third street. Cosgrive
a hearing in the police court Monday morn
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

Wilson's Fall Suits and overcoats are just
what you want. They are made right At
right and at. bottom prices. L.. o. Wilson,
Merchant Tailor 265 East Seventh Street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS
need no word Of praise to any one who
economical. Cheapest. too, 10c to 29c,
none higher. November styles ready.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
50 Cents

a yard tomorrow. We recon-
mend them as thoroughly relia-
BILE in quality and style, and con-
slider them a great bargain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
OUTBREAK IS LOCAL
SECRETARY bliss HAS NO FEARS
OF a GENERAL INDIAN
UPRISING
THE. OFFICIAL POINT OF VIEW

History of Events Leading Up to
the Present Trouble and Its Prob
able Result Discussed by MT.
Rottineau. who Is Familiar with
the Character Of the Chippewa
Indians-Snfety of Settlers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

Companies e and G, Thirteenth.
The relatives and friends of members q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

$3.50 Tablecloths for $1.65.
$3.50 Tablecloths for $3.50.
$500 Tablecloths for 1926.
$500 Tablecloths for $3.50.
$3.50 Napkins for $118 a. dozen.
1925 Napkins for $1.60 a dozen.
$500 Napkins for 1920 a dozen.
60c Carving Cloths for 80 cents.
$1.40 Carving Cloths for $100.
$3.50 DOyies for S1.00.
15c Towels for 10 cents. =.
zoe Towels for IA cents.
40c Towels for rs cents.
$500 Linen Sheets for $500.
$1,000 Linen Sheets for $500,
$3.50 Linen Pillowcases for 81. 90.
$3.50 Linen Pillowcases for $1.80.
$50 Bedspreads for so cents.
$1.50 Bedspreads for $1.00.
$500 Bedspreads for $3.50.
Not many Of kind. Come early.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

Father Mathews Anniversary
The anniversary Of Father Mathews bir,S
will be celebrated at Cretin hall tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Cents
a yard tomorrow.

a yard tomorrow.
The,very best genuine French Hair
Cloth, in correct soft finish, aM
Black and Gray, all you want VI
for Observation-Disclosures. EUU
A brand new stock of Silk Finish
Rustic Taffeta, of superior quality,
full yard wide, Black and Col IN
ors, all you want tomorrow HIT
Perca1ine, Fast Black and Co1ors,
our best 15c quality. better IN
than some stores zoe quality, HP
tomorrow only ............... EOV
Silesias in all shades and IN
colors, Our best 15o quality, Hit
tomorrow only .............. tVW
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

UNlCO.
Can't lose 1t.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-09-29
Ensiling Potatoes.

A number of French agriculturists
have recently studied the desirability
of ensiling potatoes A considerable
amount of heat is generated by the fer
mentation of the green material in silos
and it was thought this could be util-
lied and the potatoes could be cooked
as we'll as preserved. In one test the
potatoes were buried in silo filled with
crimson clover. They acquired the
characteristic color of the plant and the
odor developed in fermentation. The
tubers were fattened by the heavy
pressure to which they had been sub
jected. When removed from the silo,
they were comparatively soft. They
were examined mieroscopically and
chemically, and it was found that they
had been cooked by the heat of fermen-
tation and that they were rendered
more digestible by the process-that is,
the percentage of soluble matter was
increased
Experiments at the Minnesota station
have shown that while the digestibility
of cooked and raw potatoes by pigs was
about the same, the animals could be
induced to eat larger quantities of cook
ed potatoes.
The Awkwardness of Being q Prince.
The Prince of Wales is placed by fate
in the most difficult position of any
English subject. Libeled necessarily,
continuously and Indignantly, silence
is imposed on him by reasons Of state.
Il he patronizes the drama, for the
neglect Of which the queen is persist
entity blamed, the prince is depicted as a
trifer, who finds in the society Of
mummers relief from the tedium of q
wasted life. If he encourages our ma
tional sports, he is a profiigate and is
compared with royal predecessors,
whose conduct would certainly not
commend itself today even to the
stanchest supporters of monarchy. IF
he does not lavish money he does not
possess, he is said to be stingy. If he
makes an outlay on a church at Sand
ringham or ball at Marlborough
House, he is spendthrift. Unworthy
friendships are attributed to him with
men upon whom he has never set eyes
or with whom he may perhaps have ex-
changed casual word If be plays a
game of cards, he is gambler.
Fierce as is the light that beats upon
throne, the cruel and searching illumi-
nation of the princes life inficts on
him the disabilities and responsib
while denying him either the power of
the throne or the privileges of private
station. Harper Magazine.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-09-29

Lake Huron owes It's name to the rfencn
word 'hure, /" head of hair, in reference
to the Wyandottes, whom the French set
tiers designated Hurons, owing to their
profusion of hair
The Pacific ocean was SO named by Ma
gellan owing to its calm and pacific char
acter, in striking contrast to his tempestu-
Gus passage through the strait of Magel-
Ian, from which he emerged Nov 81,
1920.
The Atlantic ocean, known to the
Greeks by the name of Atlantikos pelagos,
was originally SO called from the Isle of
Atlantis, which both Plato and Homer
imagined to be situated beyond the strait
of Gibraltar
The White sea is SO called from its prox-
unity to the sterile regions of snow and
ice; the Black sea because it abounds with
black rocks; the Rcd sea on account of
the red soil which forms its bottom; the
Green sea- otherwise the Persian gulf, ow-
ing to peculiar strip of green always
iiscernible along the Arabian shore; the
Yellow sea from the color of the water
"Names and Their Meanings /"
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-09-29

Speaking of driving the cowsup from
pasture with dog reminds me that
this is common practice with some.
They brag about having dog that can
be sent after the cows, but you never
see one that will bring them up at a
walk-at least never saw such dog.
1t is bark and nip and run at full speed,
chasing and worrying them every foot
of the way to the barnyard. How any
one possessed with the least grain of
common sense can permit such per-
formance passes understanding. Cows
should never be driven faster than a
walk, most certainly not when the nd
ders are distended with milk There
may be dogs that can be trusted to
drive the cows up from pasture, but
they are as rare as Kohinoors, and the
average small boy is not much better.
The boy and the dog together-well,
they make a combination that is ter
ror to COWS, to say the least. Cor.
Hoard Dairyman.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-09-29
NIAGARA FALLS.
$40 TEN DAY EXCURSIONS VIA PENNsYL
yANIA RAILROAD.

L
VANIA RAILROAD.
The last two en-day excursions of the
present season to Niagara Falls via the
Pennsylvania Railroad will leave Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, and Washington on
September Is and %, 1898. An expe-
rienced tourist agent and chaperon accom-
pany each excursion.
Excursion tickets, good for return pas
sage on any regular train, exclusive OF
limited express trains, within ten days,wil
be sold at $40 from Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington, and all points on the
Delaware Division; SO so from Lancaster
So so from Altoona and Harrisburg Sc 80
from Sudbury and Wilkesbarre; 1915
from Williamsport; and at propOrtionate
rates from other points. Excursionists will
travel by special train of Pullman parlor
cars and day coaches. stop-over will be
allowed at Buffalo, Rochester, Canandai-
qua, and Watkins, returning.
Tickets from Atlantic City and other
South Jersey points, and stations on the
Delaware Divis on, will be good for pas
sage to Philadelphia on day preceding date
of excursion.
Tickets for side trip to the Thousand
Islands (Alexsndria Bay will be sold from
Rochester, good to return to Rochester or
to Canandaigus via Syracuse within five
days, at rate of S. so.
Tickets for side trip to Toronto will be
sold from Niagara Falls at rate of ST. 90
via rail and boat, good only on day of issue.
For time of trains and further informa-
ton apply to nearest ticket agent, or
address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia. 9.8 98-4ts.