davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
Galloons and Gimps.

Here's richness. In the Galloons especially Oren-
tai coors; eastern and western art; both sides of the
world join hands to give the last touches to the cos
tune. Tinse treated if it were the most tractabe
fibre in the world. Twisted, woven, back and
forth a thread of silk might have been. But it's
tinse just the same You can only half guess the
effect. Nothing but eyesight can fairly tell the
story.
Embroidered Galoons are 81 to SIS yard Woven
Galoons, 35c to Sl.50 Open work bands embroidered
in silk and tnsel, 50 20 to s2l yard Coored Cord
Galloons, 25c TO 81. Tinsel Gallons (gold, silver,
steel, copper), 25c to So.
Gimps galore. Beaded and plain, and in all the
shapes and styles that the fashion law allows.
Mianeso Gimps, evening shades So to IS a yard.
Other sorts till your brains a-whirl.
Almost all the Dress Trimmings are new We
never before swung into opening season with shelves
50 free from things that had the old year 20
out.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
Buttons.

Big Buttons again the proper thing. indispensable
for some styles of dressnoaby the popular Drectore an
Of grandfather days. Works of art in color and cutting
They add to the sparkle and dash of any costume
You may get peep of the bouncing big ones il
the cases. Main Aisle north of centre. Some of them
are 81 dozen Painted Porcelain in old Dresden style
Like decorating a miniature far space goeD
There are
Metal Coored Pearl
Enameed Colored Silk
White Pearl Coored Crochet
Carved Pearl Black Crochet
Natural Pearl Black Horn
Black and coored ivory
In every big and little and quaintnesA
OF design than you've Fashion the pace and
button quckened it. \
Ifoye than ts0ek7e huadred styles brilliant dull exrav
CANT modest for every taste and every use
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
ALL ABOUT DRESS GOODS.

VTSHERE is SOMETHING ABOUT DRESS GOODS for the
Spring this year which needs be stated by and read
by you This section of this page for the general
broad statement The various subdivisions of details
The things substantially have been stated by quite re-
GENTLY But repeat them In this large form for emphasis and
effect for easier reading and better remembering
The livery of truth often stolen for doubtful advertising
Assumption of nOWned virtues facts and often
untruth The public know this somewhat advertiser paving
the printer generously knows better Hence the advertiser de-
string to put sody into business by truth h-teng often dis
gused by the need of using the IDEAS sometimes the same
words telling the truth that other has applied to an oppo
site state of facts
The advertising columns Of newspapers all the land are
filled with marvellous Dress Goods sories hence difficulty
small thing here great thing elsewhere Greatness in mer-
chandse relative OUR Dress Goods situation has no nsuar
relations its points of comparison cosmopolitan
universal.
Therefore, measured by this standard the DRESS GOODS
Stock sale in store is BEYOND COMPARISON
FOR IN QUANTITY AND VARIETY TT is UNEOUAIED
The American retailer must meet conditions than
ae imposed any other country OF all the American markets
Philadelphia made by the very intelligence of the retail buyers
the hardest We are glad it Our purpose give
Philadelphia not only the biggest but the best Retail Store
public take at word and then add stimulus by demanding
constantly and mpeatiyey goods and BETTER larger and
quicker service
We i'll afford to disregard own prompngs or yours
Respecting both have gathered the great Goods stock
OF the world and having done modest to tell
It, Neither do we fear to pay the printer for the telling
This morning the store is somewhat in holiday attire Hun
dreds OF patterns all of u displayed at every avail
able point The skill Of two Continents and the British Islands
are in the show BOn Yankee Teuton Ce Gau Swiss speak
common tongue the language of beautyhe beauty FIBRE
color, figure.
To-day and the few days following should be precious to the
women OF Philadelphia grand review the Worlds Fashions
IN Dress Stuffs are displayed They education.
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
Black Dress Goods.
JOHN WANAMAKER.

We know of nothing in America that approaches our
Black Dress Goods stock in completeness The markets of
m worq nave been ansacked Tor whatever best in these
stufs The staple things here the foremost makers
choicest are here Come when you WILL that holds true
But there Black Goods as we'll as in other
the very best of best
The other day counted the that single maker
mad sent us-taeloe sanGaoOi StuHS and kaoeke qool
StnBS lwentyour kinds and each in from say half dozen
to twenty grades The same of other makes If all
their output IS choicest we keep the full ne only part
OF at the top we have that part No odds who the
maker where he is his goods are in that Grand oather
at the long weghted counters northwest Of the centre f
they ought to be
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY.

STORE as General Store twelve to-day thirteen
ht year which expended exclusively Clothing We
10 put advertising Too cheap The quantities the qualities the goods the
pnceS the general of tore el the esory
ms added of
e we know where and how
NollCh This: Here to
tens Ds&5oods Hardly it.
Whh nave no
thus store IS to the community That Anniversary Question
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16
Article Xxx.
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT.

Section /. The question OF the location
OF the temporary seat OF government shall
be submitted t. a vote OF the electors OF
the proposed state OF Dakota IN the same
manner and at the same election at which
this constitution shall be submitted, and
the place receiving the highest number OF
votes shall be the temporary seat OF gov
eminent until a permanent seat OF govern
mont shall be established as hereinafter
provided.
Sec. 9. The legislature at its first ses.
sion after the admission OF this state. shall
provide for the submission OF the question
OF a place for q permanent seat OF govern
ment to the qualified voters OF the state
at the next general election thereafter,
and that place which receives Il majority,
Of all votes cast upon that question shall
be the permanent seat OF government. -,
Sec. 3. Should no place voted Tor atsaid
election have q majority OF all votes cast
upon this question, the governor shall issue
his proclamation for IN election to be held
in the same manner at the next general
election to choose between the two places
having received the highest number oivotes
cast at the first election on This question:.
This election shall be conductsdi in the same
manner az the first election for the perma'
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16
Article XXI
MISCELLANEOUS.

Section /. Seal and Coat OF Arms-The
design OF the great seal shall be as follows:
A circle within which shall appear in the
LETT foreground "a smelling furnace and 9th
err pictures OF mining work. In the lett
background a range OF hills. In the right
foreground n farmer at his pillow. In the
right background a herd OF cattle and n
field o~f,corn. Between the two parts thus
described shall appear IL river bearing
a steamboat. Properly divided between
the upper and lower edges Of the
circle shall appear the legend, I'm
der God the People Rule" which shall
he the motto OF the state Of Dakota. Eek.
terror to this circle and within a eircum-
scribed circle shall appear in the upper
part, the words State ofDakota." In the
lower part the words Great Seal, y and the
date in Arabic numerals OF the year III
which the state be admitted to the union.
Sec. =. Compensation OF public officers
The governor shall receive an annual sal
airy OF S. $500; the judges OF the supreme
court shall each receive an annual salary
OF 81, 600; the judges OF the circuit courts
shall each receive an annual salary OF
81. 900; provided that the legislature may,
after the year 1890, increase the annual
salary Of the governor and each of the judges
Of the supreme court to 5000, and the annual
salary of each of the circuit Judges to S2,5U
The secretary of state, state treasurer and
state auditor shall each receive an annual sal
airy of 81, 800; the commissioners of school and
public lands shall receive an annual salary OF
1850; the superintendent of public lnStrlic-
ton shall receive an annual salary or Sl.SU;
the attorney general shall receive an annual
salary of $1,000; the compensation OF Ieuten-
ant governor shall be double the compensation
of u state senator.
They shall receive no salary or perquiSltes
whatever for the performance of any duties
connected with their offices. Ii shall not be
competent for the legislature TO increase the
salaries OF the officers named in this article cN-
cept as herein provided.
OATH OF OFFICE.
See. 3. Every person elected or appointed to
any Office N this state, except such Inferior OF
fees as may bc by law exempted, shall, before
entering upon the duties thereof, take an oath
or affirmation to support the constitution of
the United States and Of this state, and faith
fully To discharge the duties OF his Office.
EXEMPTIONS.
Sec. T. The right of the debtor To enjoy the
comforts and ncccsSarieS of life shall be rccOg-
niZcd by wholesome laws cXcmpting from
forced sale a homestead, the value of which
shall be limited and defined by law 10 all heads
of families, and Il reasonable amount of per
sonal property thckindand value OF which to
bc fixed by general laws.
RIGHTS or MARRIED WOMEN.
See. 3, The real and personal property of
any woman i'm this state, acquired before mar
riagc, and all property to which She may after
marriage become in any manner rignttullN en-
titled, shall be her separate property, and siSI
not be liable tor the debts of her husband,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16

clared to he common carriers and subject to
legislative control; and the legislature shall
nave power 10 enact laws regulating and con-
trolling the rates of charges for the transporta-
ton of passengers and freight, AS such com
mon carriers from one point to another in this
state.
Sec. 10. Any association or CORPORATION or
gained for the purpose shall have the right to
construct ana operate "a railroad between any
points within this state. and to connect at the
state line with the railroads of other states.
Every railroad company shall nave the right
with its road to intcr3pct, connect with or cross
any other railroad: and shall receive and trans.
port each others passengers. tonnage and cars,
loaded or empty, withou, delay or discrimina-
ton.
See. II. The legislature shall pass laws TO
correct abuses and prevent discrimination and
tariffs ON the different railroads in this state.
and enforce such laws by adequate penalties,
to the extent. ii necessary for that purpose, OF
forfeiture of their property and franchises.
Sec. II. Municipal and other corporations
aud individuals invested with the privilege of
taking private property for public use shall
make just compensation FOR property taken,
injured or destroyed by the construction or en-
largcmcnt of their works, highways or i'm
provements, which compensation shall be paid
or secured before such taking, injury or de-
struction. The legislature is hereby prohibited
from depriving any person OF an appeal from
any preliminary assessment Of damages against
any such corporations or individuals, made by
viewers or otherwise; and the amount OF such
damages in all cases or appeal shall, on the de-
mand of either party, be determined by "a jury
lis in other civil cases.
Sec. 10. The term corporations, as used In
this article. shall be construed to include all
Joint stock companies or associations having
any OF the powers or privileges OF corporations
not possessed by individuals or partnerships.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16
Article XXIIt.
AMENDMENTS REVISIONS OF THE CONSTR
TUITION.

Is AND KEW ISlpNN of IfB ipNSIl
TUITION.
Section ]. Any amendment or amendments
Ia this constitution may be proposed in either
house of the legislature, and If the same shall
bc agreed to bv a majority Of the members
elected 10 each of the two houses, such pro
posed amendment or amendments shall be en-
tered on their Journals. with the yeas and nays
taken thereon. and il shall be the duty of the
legislature 10 submit such proposed amend
lncnt or amendments to the vote OF the people
al the next general election. And II the pco-
pie shall approve and ratify such amendment
or amendments by II majority of the electors
voting thereon, such amendment or amend
mentS shall become a part of this constitution;
provided, that the amendment or amendments
so proposed shall bc published for a period of
twelve weeks previous to the date of said cleo
ton in such manner a. the legislature may pro-
vide: and prOvidcdjturthcr. that If more than
one amendment bc submitted they shall bc sub
mittcd in such manner that the people may NOt"
for or against such amendments separately.
See. .. Whenever twO-thirdS of the members
elected TO each branch of the legislature shall
think il necessary 10 call a convention 10 re-
wise this constitution they shall To
the electors To vote at the next election for
members of the legislature. for or against Il
convention: and if u majority OF all the cleo
tors voting ut said election shall have voted for
a convention, the legislature shall. NJ their
next session. provide by law for calling the
same. The convention shall consist Of as many
members as the house of representatives and
shall be chosen in the Same manner and shall
meet within three months after their election
for the purpose aforesaid.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16
Article XVIII.
BANKING AND CURRENCY.


Sec. |. If Il general banking law shall be en-
acted it shall provide for the registry and
countersigning by an officer of this state of all
bills or paper credit designed to circulate rs
money, and require security to the full amount
thereof, to be deposited with the state treasur-
cr, in the approved securities OF the state or
of the United States, TO ae rated at ~ per cent
below their par value. and in case of their de-
probation the deficiency shall be made good
by depositing additional securities.
Sec. =. Every bank, banking company or cor
pora ion shall be required to cease all banking
operations within twenty years from the time
of its ,rg" ~riZation, and promptly thereafter
close its l!sincss. but shall have corporate ca
pacity to sue or he sued until its. business is
FULLY closed; but the legislature may provide
by general law for the reorganization of such
banks.
Sec. 3. The shareholders or stockholders of
any banking corporation shall be held indlVld-
ually responsible and liable for all contracts,
debts and engagements of such corporation TO
the extent of the amount of their stock therein,
ut the par value thereof. in addition 10 the
amount invested in such shares or stock; and
such individual liability shall continue for one
year after any transfer or sale OF STOCK by any
stakeholder or stockholders.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16
Article XXI.
,ITu Tur United STATES.

IOMPAIT VIII IHE INTTEU NINTEN'
The following article shall be irrcvOcabic
without the consent of the United States and
the people Of this state: First, that perfect toll
Grafton of religious sentiment shall he secured,
and no inhabitant of this state shall ever be
molested i'm person or property on account of
his or her mode of religious worship; secondly,
that the people inhabiting this state do agree
and declare that they forever diSclaim all right
the United States lying within the state, and
that the same shall bc and remain at the sole
and entire disposition OF the United states. and
that the lands belonging to citizens of the
United states residing without this state. shall
never Toe taxed higher than the lands belonging
TO residents thereof, and that no taxes shall bc
imposed 10y the state on lands or property
therein belonging to, or which may hereafter
be purchased 10y the United States.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16
Schedule and Ordinance.

Section /. That no inconvenience may arise
!, nern,anent state government, IL IL declared
that ali writs, actions, prosecutions, claims ana
rights of individuals, and all bodies corporate,
In This Government; and all process which may,
before the organization of the judicial depart
ment under this constitution, be issued uncer
the authority of the territory OF Dakota snail
he as valid as IL issued in the name OF the state.
Sec. 2. All laws now In force In the territory
of Dakota which are not ~repugnant TO thls con
stitution, shall remain In force until they ea-
pire by their own Limitation or be altered or
repealed by the legislature:
Sec. 3. All fines, penalties, forfeitures ana
escheats accruing 10 the territory OF Dakota,
shall accrue TO the use Of the state.
Sec 4. All recognizances. bonds, obligations
or other undertakings heretofore taken, or
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16
Article XIV.

ITO be submitted to "a separate vote as pro-
yided by the schedule and ordnance
Section |. The house of representatives shall
consist of three times the number OF the mem
hers of the senate. and the term of office shall
be two years. Three representative snail DC
elected i'm each senatorial district at the first
general election held after this constitution
takes effect. and every two years thereafter.
Sec. =. In all elections of representatives
aforesaid, each qualified voter may cast as
many votes for one candidate as there are rep
resentatiyes to be elected. or may distribute
the same or equal parts thereof, among thc
candidates az he shall see At and the candidates
highest i'm votes shall be declared elected.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16
Article XIX.

CONGRESSIONAL AND LEGISLATIVE APPoRTIOS-
MENT.
Section /. Until otherwise provided hy
law. the members Of the house OF represen-
tatives Of the United States apportioned
to this state shall be elected by the state
at large.
Sec. .. Until otherwise provided by law.
the senatorial and representative districts
shall be formed, and the senator's and rep
resentatives shall be apportioned, as fol
lC VS.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16
Article XIV.
PROHIBITION.

ITO hc submitted to a separate vote rs pro
vidcd BY the schedule and ordnance
No person or corporation shall manufacture.
or aid in the manufacture for sale, any intoXi-
eating liquor: no person shall sell or keep Tor
sale as a beverage any intoxicating liquor.
The legislature shall by law prescribe reguia-
tions for the enforcement of the provisions of
this section and provide suitable and adequate
penalties for the Violation thereof.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16

nent seat Of government. and the place re.
ceiving the majority OF all votes cast upon
this question shall be the permanent seat
OF government.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-10
Alamo Fire Insurance Company

Alamo Fire Insurance Company
Attends strictly to its own affairs,
claiming nothing for or against any
competitor; soliciting only such por-
ton of the public patronage as may
CHEERFULLY be given to it; Offering
safe and reliable fire insurance at
home, with the assurance of prompt
settlement in case of loss. In dealing
with this company, you deal with dl-
rectors who are not strangers to you,
men who take lively business inter-
est i'm the affairs of the company and
who would not tolerate any but strict
business principles. Remember also
that all premiums ii. e. those taken
for our OWN risks and all commits
sions Ii. Q. reinsurance and agency
"profits") EARNED, remain here and
at once circulate in the trade of San
Antonio and Texas. We have recent
Iy made arrangements and are fully
prepared to write large lines. For
further information and particulars,
please apply at the office, No. 222 w.
Commerce street (Duerler building);
or telephone No. 439.
NIB. Ifyou wish to favor the home
company, please deal DIRECT WITH
THIS OFFICE, as We have no author
lied agents in the city; only our own
solicitors. 9-23-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-10
QUEER CLIPPINGS.

There is a growing demand in Eng
land for human skin leather.
A law school for women is about to
be organized in New York city.
Lee ,.Teeter,-of Philippi, w. Va,
is fourteen years old and weighs $50.
The pockets of the British infantry
coat are to be sewed up till the men
are on active duty.
1t is said that the last week of the
Saratoga season was the financial sal
walton of the hotels.
Cygnet, o.. hasan oil we'll that has
periodic fits of flowing:at intervals of
about three months.
1t has been discovered that one of
the most valuable oils used by the old
masters was walnut oil.
Mrs. Grundy thinks that some of the
present fashions make even the pref
test women look ugly.
The names of only three of the pres
idents begin with vowel, and each
with A-the two Adams and Arthur.
It's said that peach-stones make as
good fire for household purposes as
the best of coal. The fruit-grOwers in
California dispose of the stones at Sc
a ton.
Banker Leonardo, of New York,
who decamped the other day, left
nine cents for his depositors,to divide.
He carried SIS, 900 of their money with
him.
There are 5000 kangaroo skins re-
ceived in Newark, n. j., every week.
They are all tanned in one large es-
tablishment and are made into fine
shoes.
According to a paper read in con-
gress at Strasburg, 80 per cent of rail-
way passengers in Prussia travel
third class, 2O.5 second and only 50
first.
The country having the largest
proportion of cultivated land Is Den
mark, Russia having smallest. Great
Britain has 20 per cent of land titled
against II untitled.
Homicide by imprudence" has
been added to the list of crimes in the
French criminal code. The offense is
described as causing the death of a
man by any foolish act not in itself
criminal.
Some boys of Princeton college tore
up a hundred feet of sidewalk for a
widow named Nevis, and she sent
them a great big cake with enough
poison in it to have killed twenty-five
people, had they eaten it.
Tax stamps have been established
in Switzerland to enable the poorer
classes to pay their taxes in small in
stallments instead of handing out a
lump sum. The taxpayer can buy
weekly few twenty-five or thirty
centime stamps, and so gradually clear
off his debt to the government.