davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-25
HOSTlLEs INCREASING.
The Rosebud Indians Join the Pine Ridg,
Agency Ghost Dancers.

The Rosebud Indians Join the Pine Ridge
Agency Ghost Dancers.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY. S. Oak, Nov.
25.-The Rosebud Indians have at last
joined the ghost dancers of Pine Ridge
agency. They are heavily armed and
defasit. 1t is now estimated that the
hostiles are GOO strong. They are lead
by No Water, Big Road and Little
Wound, They still refused to come to
camp, although Monday was ration day.
Some of the ghost dancers, however, are
in camp. They have been here for
some time. They are for the most part
robed in white cloaks and leggings, and
their faces are nearly concealed by their
ghostly looking hoods. Red Star, one
of their widest men, was in camp Sun
day night. He is young fellow, who
is dressed in store clothes, but he wears
the eagle feathers of the Messiah and
consequently will never die.
ThereII Tie Running Fight.
When the military marches to break
up the religious ceremonies of the saw
ages, which will he done as soon as re-
Inducements come, there will be a run
ming fight in the Bad Lands of Nebraska
similar to the Modoc war, which proved
so disastrous to the army. The young
bucks on White river seem determined
to break loose from the old men and
give the soldiers a chase. There are
many spies in camp and in case of any
aggressive move of the troops they
would be gone in a flash ON their ponies
to join their people. The attitude of the
friendly Indians now camped here will
probably depend largely on the success
or failure Of the hostiles. At present
they profess great reverence for the
United States government.
Good Advice from American Horse
Saturday night Chief American Horse
made powerful speech to the Indians
in the council house of the agency. He
spoke earnestly and in loud voice to
his people. He begged them not to turn
against the whites, who, he said, were
as plentiful as leaves in the forests, and
pointed out to them the folly Of behev-
ing in the speedy appearance of Christ.
The noble old warrior was followed by
Swords, the chief Of police.
The attitude of old Red Cloud and his
son is still problematical Their camp
is isolated from the rest Of the Indian
village. In an interview with an inter
prefer Sunday night young Red Cloud
said that he had danced but once in
ghost dance.
He said the Indians were simply hold
ing a revival after a fashion of the
whites; that they earnestly believed
that Christ would soon appear, and that
his people knew no reason why the
troops should be here. Young Red
Cloud, however, is a good of-hand liar,
and little credence can be given his
story. 1t is known that he has been one
of the big men of the dance, and he is
also the fellow who six days ago cried
out to his people to burn the ager~y
buildings He is also accused Of steal
ing a wagonload of beefon the last issue
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

Haying become proficient in the land
business and land practice, she was for
some time deputy clerk of the district
court of Faulk county, ). d., and as
such made a large number of final
proofs for the settlers, their last act in
obtaining title, requiring the settlers
own testimony and thatOf two witnesses
as TO his settlement, occupancy, resi-
dence and improvements. She is re-
garded us we'll verSed in practical law.
is a first-class typewriter, and. having
had three years experience in MI.
Plckler's office, she accompanied him to
Washington upon his election, and at
tends to his very large correspondence.
in addition to the presumption and
homestead. she also holds quarter-sec-
tion under the timber culture act, max
ing $50 acres of land that she OWLS.
This young lady has true Western
spirit and independence III caring for
herself, and is enjoying her experience
ill Washington. Her strong, clear cut
features indicate strength and poise of
character. She has dark hair and dark
eyes, with quiet, pleasing manners.
Miss Ault has assisted her sister, Mrs.
Congressman Picker, at her Monday
afternoon receptions. On such occa-
sions one would hardly suppose her to
be the practical business woman she is.
Miss Aut has been much admired in
Washington. both for her independence
and amiability.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

Jackets in pale colOrS, lavender, white,
pale green, blue. and pearly gray Dor
ders in silver, cold and Persian embroi-
derry similar to those worn during the
last season, but in more ornate designs,
the antique hangingS and brio a-brac in
museums serving as models for the de-
signers. At the lunches and teas some
very pretty STYLES are seen. A very Styl-
iSh dress worn on such an occasion was of
hunters green cloth. straight Skirtl
plated at the sides and back: front
breadth was cut somewhat longer than
the skirt. Tight fitting cloth waist,
with loose front to correspond with
skirt. over which was worn bOlero
Jacket and belt of velvet pointed in the
front. "Odette' sleeves above the elbow
of velvet, below Of cloth. A narrow
fringe of tiny gold bells edged the
Jacket a handsome costume de ViSite
is of Carrick cloth and velvet, the front
of the skirt being composed of four
panels alternating, two of the cloth en-
broidered in silk and gold braid, aud
TWO of plain velvet. The lower part of
the waist is of embroidered cloth, which.
beginning at the sides under the arms,
is brought down to the point of the
waist, forming Y, the upper part of
which is filled in with velvet; sleeves of
NtNtl. Will cuuS VI ClOtu.
Sofala, highly-liniShed material re-
Sembing silk, vigogne and cheVlotS, ARE
favoriteS for spring wear. A very pref
ty material, suitable for informal even
ing wear, is fine silk gauZe of unde-
ded background, with gay Silken
stripes, forming very rich plaidS; in
some the red. in others the green pre-
dominates. This material will be worn
during the summer. as twill make very
dainty, airy costumes. The echarpe has
had its day, and the tartan plaid scarf,
worn exactly as we see some OF the
little Scotch laddies wear them. are in
vogue. OF course this fashion in which
only young girls can indulge, but as the
sash is fastened on the shoulder by
handsome pin. which should be changed
with each change OF dress, the oppOr-
tunity for making handsome gifts will
be welcomed by the young men.
The evening bonnet is nothing more
than diadem of jets or flowers. few
of which are laid carelessly on top of
the head. This is great improvement
upon the large hat, showing, as it does,
the pretty couture, and giving proof Of
its good will towards men," The new
est couture is the ''diademe.H which is
a braid drawn across the head. This
style comes to us from Vienna, which
eXcels in the art of hair dressing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
Madge, in London Truth

who freely sacrificed the comfort of
others and Imperiled their own safety in
order to secure a glimpse OF the great
statesman, lie looked very happy, but
Mrs. Gladstone had careWOrn air. She
wore dark red velvet, with cape edged
with Brussels lace, and large bon
net with a white veil tied over
it. Her daughters we're with her. The
bride, nice-looking little lady of
twenty-four summers, came up the
aisle with the orthodox droop of the
head She was apparently regarding
intently her own very pretty shoes,
made of Russia leather and white bro
cade, with diamond buckles. There
were few very pretty dresses. One,
in gray velvet. with high collar en-
broidered in silver, was among the sue
cessful ones. So was a red velvet
trimmed with skunk, and also made
with high collar, lined with tue fur.
A very pretty blonde had the audaclty
to wear brunette's color, tan
silk and striped cream and tan, and
added to her boldness by looking
charming in it. Rev. Stephen Glad
stone, who married his brother to Miss
Maud Rendel, gave an address after
ward, in which he uttered some dark
sayings. He said: "True giving comes
through getting; true losing comes
through finding" cannot understand
this. Of course, If one does rot have or
acquire, one cannot give: but then,
shoals of people who have or acquire
are by no means remarkable for giving.
| have studied these two sentences on
every side, and | cannot hope that
shall ever understand them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
TITAN RED HAIR.
The Present Paris Rage is Classic
i'm Its Antique Origin,

Reddish blonde hair, which is now the
fashion i'll Paris, and therefore the
thing everywhere, can be traced back
to a classic, romantic and pictorial
source. 1t was equally fascinating in
Rome when Rome was mistress of the
world, and in Venice when Venice was
queen of the sea. But it was only
toward the close of the fifteenth cen
tury. when Titan and Paul Eeronese
created their ideals of beauty, crowned
with red gold treSses. that the pretty
caprice of fashion became such neces-
Sity to the satisfaction of Venetian
women that they resortcd to most pain
full processes to secure it. Agnes Sor-
rel. Diane de Potiers, Gabrielle DIES
trees, La Nilliere, and host of other
women celebrated in history for their
beauty. were of this peculiar type.
So was Paulc de Toulouse, who was
followed by 50 eager crowd of admir-
EFF whenever she rode abroad that the
aid Of the magistrates was required to
preserve order. The famous Phryne,
whom PraXiteleS modelled, finding her
judges memorable, won their favor by
throwing back her mantle and standing
before them covered by the rich glory
Of her blonde hair. Minerva, Venus,
Aurora and host of other goddesses
are pictured always with fair hair, and
the queen of beauty, Helen of Troy, was
a golden-haired beauty. So the Venetian
bellies, who were not naturally blonde,
became so artificialiy. Houses in
Venice are usually crowned with little
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
GOSSIP FOR THE GIRLS
A Western Woman Who Has
Fought Her Way to
the Front.
Mary Anderson's Wealthy
Fiance and His Claim
to Distinction.
Dull Colops Predicted and
Gay Colors Seen in
Spring Styles.
The Present Rage in Paris
Is for Titan Red
Hair.

Miss Y. NJ. Ault, private clerk of
Mai. j. A. Picker, her brOther-in-law,
member of congress from South Da-
kota, is an excellent type of the wide
awake, enterprising young women of
the West She is native of Johnson
county, Iowa, a farmers daughter,
graduate of the Iowa City academy.
She accompanied Mai. Pickler and his
family to Faulk county, South Dakota,
in the year 1888. Settling on govern
ment land, thirty miles from the rail
road, she resided on the first tract, a
presumption, for six months and made
proof, obtaining title thereto.
Miss Ault subsequently settled upon a
homestead, and for five years resided on
the same, much of the time travelling
seven miles, from Faulkton. where she
was engaged in Mr.. PicklerS law and
land office, each evening TO her land and
returning in the morning. Quitting the
Office in the evening, hitching her horse,
she would drive in an hour TO her home,
returning to her business in the morn
ing. She endured the hardships of
pioneer life. as many young women do
in the West, for the purpose OF obtain
ing land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
nobility in Spain and given the title of
Al nrniiic de ia Xicfnria

nobility in Spain and given the title OF
Marquis de Ia Victoria.
On the mothers side young Navarro
is the grandson of John Ii. Dykers,
president of the New York u Harlem
railroad at one time, and senior MEN,
Der of the old banking firm of Dykers,
Alstyne & Co. This house was estab-
llshed in 1928 and remained in business
forty years. DykerS, as the name indi-
Gates. belongs to an old Holland family.
so that the subject of this notice unites
both Dutch and Spanish strains. An
tonic Navarro was born in 1860, and is
the eldest son. He was graduated from
Columbia college, and was admitted to
the bar in June, 1884. He and his
brother have practlced law, and the
firm is located at 40 Broadway. 1t is
generally conceded that young
Nevarro is very handsome and WOn-
derfulv accomplished young fellow.
Miss Anderson, SO Henry f. Abbey.
her manager. says, will continue on the
stage until the expiration of her con-
tract with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

turrets of wood with no roofs, and here
Venetian beauties sat on sunny days
and Wetted their tresses to let them dry
in the scorching heat Of the sun. Dur
ing the hours when the SUMS rays were
most searching and intolerable they
donned straw hat with no crown,
threw around their shoulders peignor
of some soft white stuff and sat down to
broil in the heat of the entire day, con-
SANITY wetting their hair as it dried
with some elixir of youth. In winter,
when the sun failed. they went through
hours of slow torture treating their hair
in the same way before the fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

Tho ancestors of the NavarrOs, how
ever, have been DISTINGUISHED for other
reasons than marrying lovely actresses,
or because they have constructed con-
spicuous apartment houses. 1t is said
that Pedro Navarro, one of their pro-
genitOrS, pal anticipated in the siege of
Grenada, and thereafter accompanied
Columbus on his second voyage to
America, which occurred in 1893. There
after he became famous, both under
italian and African skies, as military
commander, and was ennobled with the
title of Count Pedro Navarro.
According to veritable family records
the Navarros thereafter were distin-
gulshed by exploits both on sea and
land. Antonio Navarro, another cour-
ageous member of the family, is said to
have defeated Sir Francis Drake at Vera
Cruz, and to have taken part in the re-
conquest of Florida. His services were
recognized by Philip H., and in 1919 he
was made admiral-in-chief of all the
naval forces in America. Still another
ancestor, so it is stated, Juan Jose Ma
yarro, was in command Of the Spanish
fleet in 1744 and defeated the British
men-of-war near ToulOn. His force was
SO much inferior to the enemy that the
English admirals were summoned home
and were compelled to stand trial. In
recognition of this famous victory Ma
Varro was raised to the highest rank OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

green plants, so fit and fern-lke, except
beautiful 'Queen" rose at each lady. S
plate. The dinner was served in little
over all hour, yet without haste because
of the limited courses. Candles shield
ed with lace shades gave subdued
light. Every guest left the table re-
freshed by the ''feast of reason and the
flow of SOUL" and with the double con-
seriousness of having partaken of a
dinner so daintily cooked and served
that he felt it not grossness to live to
eat. were such dinners a daily expe-
rience,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
HE WILL MARRY OUR MARY.
Miss Anderson's Wealthy Fiance
Who He is.

The news that Mary Anderson is to
marry brought a chill to the entire
country,
"And who is the fortunate man?"
everybody asked.
"Navarro,' was the answer that came
from the New York clubs. The club
men knew Navarro. but the public
wasn't any the wiser.
The full name of the fortunate young
man is Antonio Fernando Navarro de
Niana. He has many claims to dis
finctIon and to consideration, but his
engagement to the lovely American
actress is probably the most important
of these claims, and would be so admit
ted by himself. His father is known
chiefly in New York by reason of his
putting up the altitudnous Navarro
flats. and these possibly have made the
name of Joseph F. Navarro more widely
known in New York than any other one
thing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
The WOnQ-

ans shirt is a pretty and delicate COM
bination of female acquisition and mas
culine concession. 1t is made with col
lar and cuff attachments of the latest
pattern worn by gentlemen. The body
is of fine muslin and the bosom of three
or four ply linen, as the case may be.
The collar and cuffs are also linen,
of course. The garment is made
open in front the entire length, the
skirts falling loosely to the hips. A
gathering string controls the waist and
Serves to hold the bosom in easy con-
formity to the personal contour of the
wearer. The bosom is provided with
worked eyelets for studs, thus granting
woman another field in which to graf
ify her purse or passion for the dis
play of diamonds OF other jewels. The
bosom is not so long as that of the mans
shirt, only falling to the length of nine
inches. but that measurement can, of
course, vary with the styles of dress.
The bosom of the shirt falls just low
enough to come into its place and to be
held there by the corSage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
A BEAUTIFUL MANTLE.
1t Was of Black Velvet, Trimmed
| With Real Blue Fox.

Madge in London Truth.
Long, warm and handsome NANTES
were the order of the day at San down,
for oh! was not the weather cold? Seal
skin was the cosiest garb, and the lucky
women who possess ample coats of 1t.
down to their heels and up tertheir ears.
may defy the cold. There was black
velvet mgntle trimmed with real blue
fox that looked worth kings ransom.
1t was lined with Thibet goat, that long,
silky white fur that suggests the Arctic
regions.
Another, made of the richest ribbed
black silk, sumptuously soft, and lined
throughout with the darkest sable, with
collar of the same incompatible fur.
was terrible temptation toward the
breach of the tenth commandment. 1t
was long enough to cover the whole
dress, and, fitting to the waist at the
back, where it was tied on, was tight
nowhere else. The bonnetS were merely
folds of velvet laid upon the top of the
head, all the hair being brushed up and
most carefully arranged beneath them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
Rich New Brocades.

The new brocades from London and
Paris. says the New York World, to be
combined with velvet, cloth and ben
galine, are as rich in color and fabric as
the stuffs for upholstering furniture. In
the flower patterns the leaves are ribbed
with gold threads and copper and gold
wire from the stems. Some of the
stripes are two inches wide, and on
white. rose. ivory and crimson grounds
vines and creeping plants are brought
out in gold and silver decorations.
These beautiful fabrics are used for
tablieres and trains only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
THE SPRING STYLES.
Dull ColOrs Predicted and Gay
ColOrs Seen--HOW Is This

FOR TIE spring
season the re-
turn of simple
styles and SOM
Der colors was
predicted, but
the fulliilment
of the predic-
ton is wanting.
On all sides the
gayest colOrS
Tor the spring
ralnient meet
the eye. In
stead of the
quiet, dun-cOl-
Ored street cos
tune are seen
tai or adj e
Il rn Z &C md
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
MENUS FOR THE WEEK.
Good Things to Eat for Every Day.

tighten the small ofhou
help them
They
They
families
of following
in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
"MADGE" AT a WEDDING.
The Dresses She Saw at Henry
Glad stones Marriage.

r Mr.. Henry
Gil ad S ton e IS
wedding TIL e
C 70 W d w a S
enormous both
i II S i d e the
church and out
side. L b ere
W a S vigorous
competition for
g God places,
and, when Mr..
and Mrs. Glad
stone e n tered
the C h Il I C h,
I he re- w ere
members of the
nnn Of Y pratlnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
DR.. TELLER,
55G Jackson Street..
ST, PAUL, MINI.


Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexec
without the use of mercury or hindrance from
business. NO T. RE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases and all old, lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers blotehes. sore throat and mouth
pal is in the head and bones. and all dis.
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
from the result of youthful indiscretion of
excuses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem.
ory, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Teller, who has had many years OF ex
peIience i'll this speciality, is q graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges OF the
country He has never failed in curing and
cases thai, he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
bymail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
A SHIRT FOR WOMEN.
Radical Changes Which Fashion
Saws Shall Take Place.

w o M E n
will wear
shirts from
this I'll m e
forth if they
follow til e
fashion o f
t h e -four
h u II dred,"
which h a S
a | + e a d y
sounded the
g dict i n
Paris a d d
London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

THURSDAY, MARCH 81.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Fl ominy Sugar and Cream
Hash on Toast
Stewed Potatoes
Corn Gems Coffee
LUNCH.
Macaroni Timbale (from colo
meatS)
Cream Sauce
Brown Bread and Butter
Lemon Jelly
Sponge Cake
Tea
DINNER.
Chicken Soup (from bones)
Breast of Veal, Roasted
Stewed Tomatoes
Mashed Potatoes
Lettuce Salad
French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Chocolate Parfait
Coffee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
Saxony Brussels

This make is the curtain par excellence for the
parlor and reception room. The delicate de.
signs establish its fitness for this purpose
SIS to 500.
Being the largest distributors of lace curtains
in the Northwest we are enabled to place
such orders with the leading manufacturers of
Europe as will entitle us to their lowest quota
tons. These advantages are extended to our
customers which statement is verified by an in
spection of our stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

MARCH 26
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Oatmeal, Sugar and Cream
Broiled Chops
Ly0nnaise Potatoes
Stale Bread
Griddle Cakes
Coffee
LUNCH.
Calls Liver. Terrapin Style
Saratoga Chips
French Bread
Preserves Waters
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup
Chicken. Larded and Roasted
Giblet Sauce
Grape Jelly
Rice Croquettes
String Beans
Tomato Salad
Waters Cheese
0melet Souff1e
Coffee
Homer guardian., 1890-03-28
4iSs't zssssssSe
ATHENS BURNED.

Last Sunday morning several Of
our citizens noticed a large light IN
a. southerly direction and many
thought Aarcadia had suffered a
visit from the frey tlend but ia-
formation gathered from passengers
on the morning train proved that it
was our enterprising little town Of
Athens. The fire began its work
in the store Of MIR. G. e. Aubrey,
burning tic stock and building and
also the hotel which was owned By
the same gentleman. From the
hotel the fire wended its way to the
store and warehouse Of Mr.. J. T.
Baker, completely destroying the
building. A large portion OF Mr..
Baker, s stock was saved, y, and in
sllrcd. The building occupied by
him, and owned by Mr.. w. e,
Barnes, had no insurance. Mr.
Awbrey's stock and buildings wer'
insured. ltwas with some difficult.
that the depot WAS saved. This vii
be quite a blow to Athens, Whicl
| was progressing nicely, = lt
Homer guardian., 1890-03-28
AND LITERARY TREAT

I'VE are in receipt Of q letter from
Prof. @. T. Bugg Of the Thatcher
Institute Shreveport, in which he
'inforns lis that he and Miss Adah
Hollingsworth of that city will give
an entertainment here in a few
days. Miss Hollingsworth, in the
language of song, is the Nightingale
of North Louisiana, and one of the
sweetest singers of the South. >Shc
has already acquired an envious
reputation wherever SHE has sung.
The. music loving people Of New
Orleans gave her flattering ovation
| a few days since. 1t viii be a rare
treat to hear this lady sing. Prof.
Bugg, the finished scholar, and o
Claiborne boy, will we presume
lecture on some literary topic, ane
Twill no doubt interest his hearers;
| The affair promises to be highI,
ltentertaining and should he liberail,
patronizcd from Homer and" thu
surrounding country. 8agAt
1.'FDue notice will be given, Of tht
i time of holding the concert through
the columns Of the GUARDIAN.