. North Dakota history and people; outlines of American history. HUGH S. DONALDSON First legislative representa-tive from the Red River of theNorth, 1862. CHARLES E. GALPIX Indian trader and husband ofMrs. Pieotte HISTORY OF NORTH DAKOTA 371 which adopted the report and thus passed the bill which admitted the four statesof North and South Dakota, Montana, and Washington into the Union. The bill was presented to President Cleveland for his signature, and he com-plied with the suggestion of Springer, who for reasons of sentiment desired thebill signed on the anniversary of the birth of George Wa
. North Dakota history and people; outlines of American history. HUGH S. DONALDSON First legislative representa-tive from the Red River of theNorth, 1862. CHARLES E. GALPIX Indian trader and husband ofMrs. Pieotte HISTORY OF NORTH DAKOTA 371 which adopted the report and thus passed the bill which admitted the four statesof North and South Dakota, Montana, and Washington into the Union. The bill was presented to President Cleveland for his signature, and he com-plied with the suggestion of Springer, who for reasons of sentiment desired thebill signed on the anniversary of the birth of George Washington, first Presidentof the United States, and affixed his signature to the Enabling Act on February22, i88g. The last Territorial Legislature convened at Bismarck, in January, 1889, andin anticipation of statehood enacted but few laws outside of was no contest over these as in former years, and all institutions wereallotted an equitable share of the prospective income of the ensuing two authorized an election be held April 7,
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