Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08

"a tall, slim woman with regular, eval
features and quite pleasing expression. If
1t had not been for the abominable paint
-barbarous and disgusting in white or red
women-shs would be quite handsome.
sIrTINa BULL
himself is Of medium height, Of square
sinueus build and evidently of great
strength. His head is remarkable, massive
and broad with heavy projecting brow,
showing great brain power, if there is
anything in phrenology. The mouth is
large but we'll shaped and the chin heavy
and square. I had forgotten to say for the
edifcation of the ladies that Sitting BulPs
handsome cousin, who is given to the per-
nicious but fashionable habit of painting,
is called beautiful Female Buffalo or
Beautiful Buffalo Cow I do not wish to
do the lady an injustice and so I must
correct my statement that she follows
the fashion. She is not really so
frivolous. The does not initiate,
but the sol disant fashionable and refined
ladies initiate her. The Indian certainly
invented portrait painting or rather face
painting.
after the ceremony of laying the stone
were unusually excellent, as might have
been seen from the GLOBE report, and they
were fnlly appreciated by the immense
gathering of people, and they were so
numerous too. Gov. Ordway, II. Willard,
Ex-President Billings, Evarts, Teller, Ru-
fus Hatch, Mayor Harrison, of Chicago,
ON 10 e;I
wanted deal Of coaxing and persuading,
but like shy maiden who is asked to sing,
when he began he did not, he told the peo-
pie, know when to leave off. The general
did, in fact, deliver quite neat little
speech and he delivered it we'll, with
out hesitation aud with natural
and graceful modulations. Grant
has become quite an orator,
and he has become-or rather he has at
length declared himself to be
sTAUNoH DEMOCRAT,
for he told staunch and thoroughaD emo-
crat that he was on the same platform with
him. There was one point in the generals
speech worthy of special notice, because it
echoed the experience and the feeling of
some hundred or more of the tourists. He
said he had travelled almost all over the
world, but had not before been in Dakota.
He had heard much of its fertility, and he
had been told much about the wonders he
would see, but what he had seen ex-
ceeded what he had been
told and what he had imagined
ten fold. And this is the opinion of all on
this eventful and most memorable trip.
The further we go the more the
foreign guests are astonished. The
ladies of the party and the gentlemen
too are perfectly amazed at the air Of
comfort and the general good taste, fash
ion and style of the ladies' dress away out
here on the prairies more than 450 miles
away from st. Paul. They already cal
culate distances from St. Paul instead of
London, or Paris or New York, and some
have gone 80 far as to speak of st. Paul,
the great central metropolis Of America.
Even the the little accident which
occurred to-day had its lesson, and the
promptly quick and sensible way the stu
alton was handled robbed the whole affair
of the terrors of the might have been.
Before closing this ought to mention
quite unique attraction at Mandan which
interested dozens of our excursionists. It
is store of Indian curiosities kept by
Miss Edith Libby, daughter of the caterer
of the dining car on our division. In this
store are Indian curiosities rarely to be
found even in this vast field of former In
dian exploits, and one English gentleman
purchased some hundred and fifty dollars
worth of them. The crack shot of our
party, Lord Onslow, improved the time
waiting the repairing of the line by going
cut and bagging half dozen prairie
chicken. We shall not want for game in
our larder all the time Lord Onslow is
with us-he is "a dead shot," and never
misses 'his game" ZIP.