davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
Reds Want to Be Educated.

Special to the Globe
CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., Aug. 26.-The
usual exodus of Indian children from
the Sioux agencies to the Eastern
schools has commenced. Thirty-ona
children from Lower Brule and Crow
Creek agencies passed through today
bound for Hampton, Va, where they
will attend school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
italy Devastated by a Tornado.

ROME, Aug. 26.-The city of Perugia
and the surrounding country have been
visited by tornado. The wind blew
with terrific force. Four churches in the
city were blown down and many houses
were wrecked. A large number of per-
sons were injured. The commune of
Citerna was devastated by the storm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
Negroes Demand Recognition.

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 26.-A large
negro state con Vention, with delegates
from many counties, met here to-day,
and was addressed by the negro leaders
in the state. They spoke against the
by the Republicans. Resolutions were
adopted indorsing President HarriSon's
administration, the Blair bill and the
federal elections bill. and protesting
against local grievances in the state,
the jury system, the state election law,
and demanding more political recogni-
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
Clifford May Be stdetracked.

Special to the GLOBE.
MITCHELL. S. D., Aug. 26.-The Rea
publican state convention will convenS
at Mitchell tomorrow morning. A can-l
vass of delegates shows that Pickler
and Gamble will receive the nominaa
tion for congress. Gov. Mellette, Secre.
tary Ringerud and Auditor Taylor Will
be renOminated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
Religion Unhinged His Reason.

Special 10 the GloDe.
MONTGOMERY, Minn., Aug. 26.-Wa
R. Miller. of Miller Il Phelps, who ownf
and operate large elevator and flOurs
mill at this place, who became violently
insane in Minneapolis, has been taken)
to Rochester. He has interests in Fort
Dodge. To-, and also had just closed a.
deal in a large gypsum tract. ReligiOn
seems to be the cause of his insanity.
E. Ill. Phelps, his partner, is expected
here to reorganize the firm in few
days. He is not banker at this place,
as has been reported, but that is his
calling at Fairhaven, vt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
Tokay Destroyed by Fire.

PEsTH, Aug. ga fire broke ous
yesterday at Tokay, the entrepot for
the noted Tokay wine, and all efforts to
extinguish the flames were fruitlesst
When finally the fire burned itself OUT
the whole town. with the exception OF
thirteen houses, had beed destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
COTTON Factors Go Broke.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 26.-Kennedy E
Co., cotton brokers in this city, have
suspended. Other failures in the cot
ton trade are expected in consequence
of the collapse in prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
Russell Lived at Lisbon.

Special TO the Globe.
LISBON. N. D., Aug. 26.-Word wat
received. here to-day that Ii. G. RUS
sell, we'll known here, and who has res
sided in this city during the present
summer, had shot and killed DR.. Bahns;
sen at Fisher. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
GOING TO GET MARRIED.
An Editor to Wed an Editors Sis
ter.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS. Aug. 26.-Elmer E.
Adams. editor of the Fergus Falls Jour-
nal, left last night for Rochester, Mimi,
where he will be married on the 2Sth to
Miss Fannie K. Cowles, an attractive
and cultivated lady, and formerly a
teacher in the public schools here.
She is sister of T. z. Cowles, man.
aging editor of the Pioneer Press. Mr..
Adams, who is one of the most success
full young politicians of the state, has
used all his mastery of finesse and di-
plomacy to keep his present purpose
and destination quiet, but ne has failed,
and the town to-day IS ringing with the
news of his departure. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams will spend three weeks or so in
a visit at Duluth and trip around the
lakes before returning home. 1t is con-
fidently expected that Editor Adams
political writings will have a softer:
milder tone to them during the fall
campaign than eyer before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27

ing as well as the manufacturer. The
house responded to the appeal of these
suffering industries, and passed joint
resolution, which received the approval
of the senate and the president, giving
immediate relief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
inclined to Be Parsimonious.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 26.-RepA
resentative Martin, of Indiana, from the
committee on invalid pensions to-day
presented to the house the minority rex
ports in opposition to the bills granting
pensions of $2, 600 per year to the widowa
of Generals Mcclellan and Fremont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
GRITTY GUATEMALANs.

They Are Ready to Advance Upon
Salvador Again.
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 26.-The Qua
temalan minister here says that, Gen.
Ezeta having refused to ratify the peace
protocol signed by DR.. Galinde Aug. 1s,
Guatemala ordered her forces to again
advance on Salvador; but that the dip
Iomatic corp requested four days more
truce to try to induce Gen. Ezeta to
sign the protocol. The truce expires
tomorrow. Several members of the
diplomatic corps have gone to Saliva
dor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
A Brave Buckeye Drowned.

Special 10 the GIODe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug Or
M. Gordon, a divinity student from
BelIaire, O., who has been doing mis-
sionary work here. fell from an excur-
sion steamer IN the st. Louis river this.
evening. and, while trying to res cua,
three boys who fell in the water at the,
same time, he lost his life. The boys
were rescued, but Gordon'S body has,
not been recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
Archbishop Cleary's Big Loan.

KINGSTON, Ont. Aug. 26.-The arch
+ -!op of Kingston has borrowed
5000, 900 from the Standard Life Assur-
ance company at AZ per cent. The loan
is for twenty years. The lives of forty
young men will be insured for $1,000
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
wINONA's FAIR.
Over Four Thousand People Att
tend the Opening Day.

tend the Opening Day.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Aug. 26.-The Winona Fail
and Interstate Exposition opened id
full blast to-day. Over 1000 people Wis
tied the grounds. 1t was childrenI
day, and 1000 of these were children
The exhibits are something grandeI
than has ever been shown here before
and the horse entries much finer. Racet
took place this afternoon. In the three
minute race Humboldt won in 2:3t
against six entries. In the two-year
old colt race Alice Dawn won in 1:30s,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
English MilIers Advance Flour.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The Corn Millers'
association of Leeds to-day advanced
the price of -four Is Cd per sack. This
makes an advance of As cd within
month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27

Fire Sweeps Algerian Villages.
ALGIERs. Aug. 26.-Fire has swept
the Soukais forest. Two villages were
destroyed by the confagration.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-07
Tears on the Stage.

Tears? I have never been able to under
stand what alleged stage tears are. OF
course the tradition of the onion is historic,
and, as we cannot verv we'll carry an onion
on the stage it is not precisely clear to my
benighted imagination how these property
tears can be created. For my own part it
is impossible for me to suppress the I'M
hidden tears that com in certain scenes of
the plays in which I appear. I know that
it Is commended in certain quarters that real
tears on the stage are not true art, but if
this be so. then all by myself I must con-
fess that I prefer more nature to less art
and tears, after all, are the we'll springs of
the heeatt.
To come down practically to the acting
of the present day, it appears to me that
all its best inclinations are in the direction
of naturalness. The every day young
man" is of more interest and consequence
than the eminent hero of tradition. To
make the every day young man or woman
express and depict sentiments and emo
tons that are Of present and vital interest
is to make the stage q mirror wherein men
may SEQ the life they know and feel and
the emotions which control their every
day life.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-07
n
sREsQUE ISLE.


How we'll I remember
The day that i spent
On that far-away island
Where ali seemed content,
Where sweet from the woodland
Midst bramble and brake,
The birds cerold on
1t seemed just for our sake.
On, where on thf orb 10 . spot where We feel
The rapture Of living as on the Pressure isle?
Ilaved in her looks
And 1 bathed in her smiles,
Nor though Of the nook
Where the serpent %beguiles;
watched the calm glow
OF her passionate cheek,
AS in mad, nhood I MY
Those bushes can speak;
Then l ardently knel. at her feet to reveal
The love that was born far away on Presque
isle.
When the stars had come out
In the clear northern skies,
They but beamed on nv soul
Al less bright than her eyes
Ana turned in despair q.
From the orbs up above
To gaze in the eyes
OF this angel Of love.
Our lips met. All! why should we longer con-
Our love on this raapturous, sta,.lit Pressque isle.
am still looking back
On that island to-day,
But my lips they are mute
have nothing to say, -
Except that my soul
l still claim as my own,
Tho my soft auburn hair
Is all scattered and strown;
And after each cyclone in silence I knee1
And pray for an earthquake to sink the Presque
-Boac Hdckley in Chicaoo NniI.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-07
Pooling a Sheen Dog,

l was staying with a Kentucky farmer
one night, and soon after supper he said
to his three sons:
well, boys, it is the right sort of a
night, and reckon you'd better put the
WOOL IN and lie low"
When l asked for an explanation of his
strange words he invited me to go out TO
the barn, where the boys had preceded us,
and where I found each one covered with
a disguise made of sheepskins. Each
-one-had-a1 short, heavy club, ~witA-a-por--
tion of it ornamented with sharp. spikes,
and when ready they went over to the
pasture where about 100 sheep were lying.
When down on their h>nds and knees and
a little way off they closely reSembled
overgrown Sheep. They took different
stations, and the farmer and I sat down
in a fence-corner to wait.
1t was perhaps an hour before an alarm
came. Thu n a dog stole into the field from
the real side and the sheep came running
toward lis. Presently there was a yelp, and
then all grew quiet. Ten minutes later o
lowed by a third. Then, as half an hour
passed without another alarm, the three
boys came over to US, each dragging O
dead dog by the tail.
"Git the spade and let's bury 'em, said
tho old man. How many does this make
this summer, Reube?'
~"Twenty-six, I reckon"
INCEST thing in the world" continued
the father, as he rubbed his hands togeth-
or. Dog takes one of the boys for IN old
wether, makes a dash at him, and the next
thing he knows his head is busted. No
shooting, no row to attract the nighbors,
and the man who misses his dog can have
nc hard feelings. Tumble 'em in, boys,
and her We II tap that barrel of new
cider."-Neu York san.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-07
Forcing Hardy Shrubs.

1t is the practice in and around large
cities, or where there is a call for cut
flowers, to take up and pot or box
many kinds of hardy shrubs -such
kinds, OF course, as come naturally into
flower early in the spring of their own
accord, outdoors, are the kind best
adapted for the purpose.
1t does not take a high temperature
to start into active growth many kinds
OF shrubs, and if they are in a proper
condition, flowers are sure to follow. Tt
IS always best to initiate nature in deal
ing with shrubs. Begin gradually-say
not over As degrees at night, increasing
this 10 degrees in q couple of weeks;
60 degrees by day is high enough at
any time for artificial heat.
Many kinds Of spireas, the Towering
almond, dentzias, the syringas, double
plum and cherry, forsythia, SNOWFALL
and wigelias are all good for the pur-
pose. The good, old-fashioned lilac is
a great favorite. From an English
source the variety called Charles is
said to be particularly fine for the pur-
pose. The sort is undoubtedly Of the
kind usually called Partisan lilacs, or
closely allied to it, and that is well
known to be a fine kind for the pur-
pose. To be a pronounced success the
plants want to be grown short and
stocky, and we'll set with good round
buds from which the flowers spring.
A bush that from any cause will not
flower if left in the ground to come
forward in its proper season., cannot be
made to flower by taking it up and Civ
ing it a spring temperature before it's
time. The flower, buds or growth that
will produce them must be on them
now. When that is the case, all that
is necessary is to lift from the soil,
with as much roots as can be pressed
into the vessel in which they are plant
ed. If a quantity are grown, a good
cellar Or cold pit is the place to keep
them. From this they are to be taken
as wanted, allowing from a month to six
weeks to bring into bloom.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-07
MONS DE PLUME OUT OF DATE.
Mark Twain and Others Now Write Under
Their Own Names.

Mark Twain and Others Now Write Under
Their Own Names.
There seems every reason to believe that
the day of the nom de plume in literature
has gone by. Authors Of established rep
utation hre in several cases discarding their
pen names, while the younger writer's are
for the most part using their own sigma
lures.
In fact, when one comes to look over
the field. there is not a modern author Of
repute completely screened behind an as
sumed name. 1.-The Duchess" up to within
o short time succeeded in keeping her iden-
tity yelled. She is, however, now writing
under her own name of Margaret Hunger
ford.
u. S. of Dale" has entirely discarded
that name and all his books will hereafter
be published under his own name. sgd
ney Luska" appends his real name now to
all his books.
"Ouida" is writing her first article under
her own signature of Louise de la Rance.
Marion Harland, Tx Marvel, Mrs. Alexan-
der, Mark Twain, Jennie June, Edna Lyall
shadow of the real names which they once
SO etectually screened from public knowl-
edge.
The reasons for this change of feeling
are several. First, authors nre realizing
more and more that with two names they
have two regulations to make, and IN these
days of literary competition it fills the
hands of and ordinary man to succeed in
making one.
Secondly, writer's ale becoming more
convinced that the strength of ones per-
sonality in their work IS q n essential Of
success.
Thirdly, publishers are more reluctant
to place pseudonYms on the title pages of
their books than they were fifteen years
ago.
And thus are our methods changing-in
literature as we'll as in everything else.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-07
Increased Fifteen Thousand Fold "A
Very Lucky %COuntryman.

The cypress but recently published the
fact that Mr.. z. P. Cole, Il poor man who
resides at Pearsall. was the lucky winner of
fifteen thousand dollars in the Louisiana
State lottery, having purchased ticket No.
9S,455, which drew one-fortieth Of the grand
capital prize of 5000 900 in the December
drawing. Mr.. Cole is a remarkably lucky
man, for he seems to have known Just
where and when to invest a dollar where it
would do the most good. After learning Of
his good fortune. Mr.. Cole sent his ticket to
New Orleans by express, where it was
cashed in full by the bank and the money
returned to him in a remarkably short time,
thus demonstrating the fact that the Louis
lana State Lottery company is as reliable as
ever, and never makcsa promise but what
is carried out to the letter.
Mr.. Cole. as stated above, was a poor
man.. having been working for the small
sum of SIS per month. His good fortune,
however, has not turned his head, and he
proposes to use his means in the effort to
better his condition for the remainder of his
life.-San Antonio tIer.) Express jan. s.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-07
following year no license prevailed, 81.
racaivin0 that 1roda ~ IA.

following year no license prevailed, III
druggists receiving their grade Of IL
ccenses, and the record for this year is
ssssssa o sy Ear shsn t !, e. Of IF, any asv other 9n , the
over $50 licenses were granted, resulting
in 2.89 daily arrests. The reduction in
1886 to go licenses slightly reduced the
intemperance , while with no license in
1887, when the druggists also were re-
fused licenses, 2.4O daily arrests were
made, as compared with 2.36 for the pre-
ceding year. The record for 1883, with
only l36 saloons, was very bad indeed,
while thus far in 1889 with only AZ liz
censes the average daily arrests lave been
4.72. Reducing the number Of licenses
does not seem to reduce arrests. The
best results were secured with no license
and the granting Of druggists licenses"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-07
81 ENTERPRlsINe CORPORATION.


L-arfGH ENaMI
The Phenix Of Brooklyn il one Of the
wonders Of fire insurance. and one Of the
famous companies of the world. Its rapid
rise in popular favor is without parallel.
The familiar sign. The Phenix Of Brook
Ign Has Agents Everywhere, while appar-
emily exaggerative, is almost literally
true, SO far as the United States is con-
cerned. Should the reader, no matter
whom or where, wonder whether the COM
pany is represented in his place, he has
only to make a inquiry downtown" to
be convinced. Its agents are workers. The
Phenix moves, and this in part explains
its success. Another explanation is that
it is ms prompt and active in the settle
ment of losses as in the pursuit of
premiums.
The headquarters of the company's
Western and Southern department are To-
Gated in its own building at Chic lgo. In
the West and South it does q business az
large as, If not larger than, that of n
other company. In farm insurance it
leads. Last year, its premium receipts
IN this territory were over So, 400 900.
Nothing succeeds like success" Dur
nS 4soo' luAs company materially
strengthened its assets and net surplus,
its funds now aggregsting over 81, 7sO, 900.
The company was the first to pay a loss
resulting from the Chicago fire. It paid
$4,000 to sufferers from that disaster
and $3.50, 900 to Boston the year follow
ing.
Since its organization in 1853, the
Pheni1 has paid Losses representing
nearly thirty-eight times its present cash
capital, the total payments being $37,-
2 O.62l.60. The relief afforded by the re-
distribution of this vast amount among
the people cannot be accurately deter
mined. It has supplemented credit, pro-
noted trade, and fostered all industries.
Great numbers of commercial establish
ments have thus been enabled to substi-
tute the new for the old, while q still
greater number Of private homes have
been restored from their ashes and ruins.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-07
A RunselIin@ POstmaSter,

William H. Fine, q licensed liquor
dealer, has been appointed Postmaster
of this town. There were four candi-
dates for the place. One was John Street,
q member of the Methodist Church.
William Girton and A. Gorwood, who are
sober, upright citizens and members of
the Grand Army, also sought the appoint
ment. But the rumseller was preferred
by the powers at Washington. He was
backed by Mr.. Gilkyson, I'd Comptroller
of the Treasury, who was for years attor-
ney for the Liquor Dealers Association
of the county. Fines appointment was
fought by the W. G. T. U. and others
Bristol (Pd.) letter,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-07
Good. But Too Late.

Since Judge Brewers confirmation
quite a number of the religious papers
have awakened to u realization of the
audacity and the significance of the APP
po.ntment, and have spoken with consid-
cradle heat. The Christian Advocate
says:
TO take n Judge who in a prohibition
State had made several decisions in the
interest of the liquor element which were
not sound in law, and had been reversed,
and place him upon the bench which had
reversed tie said decisions, is an act
which is Justly offensive to ali believers
in prohibition, to whatever political party
they may belong"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-07
Maine.

THE nti-prohibition papers have done
a good turn to Maine by pointing so per-
sistently to violations of the prohibition
law in various parts Of the State. The
city Of Bangor has got mad and made a
raid. The rummies scattered like geese
when the Prohibitionists showed they
had q little backbone and inclination to
enforce the law. Lovers of law and
order, watch carefully the places where
prohibition avs are said to be violated,
and turn the argument against the whis-
kyites by demanding rigid enforcement.
That is n part of III work, and q most
important part. By-the-by, what dead
silence there is in the anti-prohibition
papers aboutthe present law enforcement
in Bangor.--The Voice.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-07
Arrests in Harrison's CITY.

The report of the indianapolis Police
Department from Jan. l to Nov. 80,
1889, shows q total of 3,455 arrests dur
ing the eleven months, of which GAG were
for Drunkenness, l07 for violating the
liquor law, 81 for disturbing the peace,
249 for yagrancy, 34S for assault and
battery, and 81 for assault and battery on
wife. Arrests for other causes make an
equally impressive showing for ~offenses
occasioned by the liquor trafic.-Indian-
apolis correspondence.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-07

A HUNDRED models were submitted in
competition for the statue to Geu. Stark,
at Concord, N. H., and that made by
Charles Conrad, of Hartford, Conn.,, for
the New England Granite company, was
selected. Stark is in continentals, with a
three cornered chapeau on his left arm and
the right hand thrust into the bosom of
his coat. The statue is to be ready by
October, and $4,000 is the sum appro-
priated for it by the legislature of New
Han,nshira
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-07

A DISPATCH from Lincoln, Neb., saws:
AT a recent meeting of the Masonic
Grand Lodge, Of this State, a rule was
adopted prohibiting a saloonkeeper from
becoming o Mason or remaining in the
Order if he continues the business.
Charges were preferred against three
prominent members of the Order in this
city who were engaged in Liquor selling.
they were expelled from the Order. It is
understood that like prosecutions will be
begun all over the State"