davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-16

generally rec
ogniZed.. l sin
cerely Ii o p e
for satisfactory
results fro m
our delibera-
lions here. and
from the pres
eEt drift of sem
timent h av e
reason to think
there will be.
Both Republic
ans and Demo-
Gratis are COM
ing to believe
in more money;
the eople's
money 7 he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-16
The South Dakota Senator
Talks at Length on Free
Silver.
The Illinois Aspirant to the
Presidency Has a Unique
Notion.
Vote Proposed for the Best
Car Coupler, and a Paid
Commission.
Jane Waldron and Others in
Hard Luck on Account Of
the Color Line.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-'I am much
interested in financial legislation" said
Senator kyle today. Financial legis-
latiOn is pressing need at this time"
said the senator, land that fact is being
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-16
Duluth VIII Aid.

Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH, Dec. 15.-The Imperial mill
of this city will contribute carload of
flour to be sent to the suffering people
in Russia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-16
The Lew Passes.

Now. if you cannot show something of this
Sort there will be no earthly use of your
going down to Washington to get the DEM
ocratic convention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-16

Lewis Baker cOrrObOrated everything
that had been said by Mayor Smith.
He said that one of the most influential,
and ne thought altogether the most po-
tential Democrats in the country. had
asked him about hall in st. Paul.
81 replied. We are going to build an audi
torium, and showed him the plans" said
Mr.. Baker.
'''Oh, you are, chg he returned. quizically.
why don't you do it?'
Il explained that the council hadn't had
the time yet but there was no doubt about
ii. He then said:
"Tn give you little advice When you
come again you must say you are putting up
the building. If you can't do that, you had
better not come "
This statement was loudly applauded.
Aid. Sullivan then asked for the capac-
ity of the plans. and when told $4,000
he exclaimed that he had been in Wash
lngtop i'll the interest of Minneapolis.
The first question asked was
"Have you hall large enough?" and
a picture of the exposition building was
shown. with the declaration that 1t Will
seat $1,000,
THAT settled it," pursued the alderman.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-10-16
To Raise Funds.

Sioux City Journal, Oct. 2: The
South Dakota worlds fair commission
was in session at Huron last night
Resolutions were passed leaving the
canvass for funds for making n state
exhibit in the hands of r. b. Fisk, Of
Gettysburg secretary, and Oliver Gibbs,
jr., of RAMSEY, general manager. They
are to visit all the counties in the state,
address meetings at county seats and
larger towns, beginning at Yankton at
an early date. They will confer with
municipal boards and other organ
izatlons, obtain subscriptions, distribute
documents, etc, and put the several
county solicitors at work. They are to
receive nc money on subscriptions
themselves, but are to leave this to the
county solicitors under the rules agreed
upon by this committee. The collec-
tions are to be reported bv the solicitors
to the secretary and by him forwarded
to the state treasurer, who Is the
treasurer of the commission. They are
to begin the canvass by holding a
meeting at Yankton, the birthplace Of
the commission, and are to prosecute
the same vigorously and continuously
till the success of tho movement is
placed beyond question and afterwards
as rapidly as their other duties will
permit.
Robert B. Fisk, secretary Of the COM
mission, is one of the best speakers in
the state and is regarded as the wit Of
the commission. Oliver Gibbs, IT,, the
general manager, isa man Of exper-
fence, having been engaged in the
worlds exposition service.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-10-16
City Council Proceedings.

The regular council meeting Oc-
tober 5 was adjourned to meet DC.
toler q, 1891.
October 2, 1s91:-Adjourn meet
ing. Present we're Aldermen Stewart.
Jennings, Conner and Marty.
Upon motion all salaries due city Of
ficials for month Of September were
ordered paid.
The following bills were allowed
and warrants drawn for the same:
A. Bower, work Minnekahta avenue, 8 90
Walter Scott, surveying II days, a 90
r w Rodda, helping survey, z 90
Hulst g. Price, lumber and lime, IL so
W II johnson, lumber and labor, 26 so
Traut ~ Gillespies W work, 3G 90
A Voorhees, unsigned S C Fargo s SONY
labor on streets 2l SO
w Il Lemmons, special police, assigned
c i WILSON, 81 so
A Gould, special police 81 so
j Dornan, special police assigned s C
Fargo s. SOM 90 90
q + Wilson s. Co, blanks, II 80
Anderson & Farman, work on approaches
to bridge on Minnekahta avenue. S1l2.25
Allowed ut o. so
Bill Of j. f. Parrot for S222.44 for
grading and m~prapping abutments to
bridges on Cold Brook referred to city
attorney, as b. & M. railroad company
agreed to pay for same.
Moved that SPECIAL assessment roll
for work on Minnekahta avenue as re-
ported by city auditor be adopted and
proceedings published according to law.
Carried.
Ordinance to regulate speed of cars
and locomotives within city limits
passed first reading.
Ordinance to amend Sec / of ordin-
nee Nc. 8 passed first reading.
The following named persons were
upon motion appointed as judges of
election:
First ward-M. L. Kanable, w. W.
La Fleiche, X. F. Harris.
Second ward-A. ID. Mckay. DR.. j.
Honghton, r. H. Moore.
Third ward-E. 7. Peirce. E. D..
Moore. Eugene Lewis.
Moved that chief of police order a
street lamp, not to exceed in cost SIS, to
he put on corner of 9Th street and Chi
cago avenu
Moved that auditor r%e-advertise for
bids for work on Lincoln Avenue and
Peirce street. Carried.
Upon motion council adjourned.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-10-16
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1s. 1891.
From Thursdays Daily.

VIM. H. Utterback, collector of fos-
sis for the national museum has con-
cluded to locate at Hot Springs. He
will proceed at once to the erection of
a house on some of his properties,
which he will occupy as soon as fin
lshed.
Bronzed and fat is the condition Of
Jos. Petty, Geo. Turner and Jos. Marty
upon their return to this city last
evening. They report a good time,
but they did not find any country that
captlva.ed them. Feed was very
scarce, though generally water was
plenty.
The Cascade Company's pay car, con-
veying DIR. A. S. Stewart and e. A.
Blunck, went down to Cascade today to
pay off the employees now working for
the company on the Improvements 60
ing on in the new watering place.
Some $4,000 or $4,000 will be dis
bursed and the G%ascadians made happy.
The great Irish leader Charles Stew
art Parnell died at Brighton on the
evening of the sixth after a short ILL
ness. The cause of his death was con-
%jestion of the lungs. The announce
ment of. his death causes profound
grief not only among his adherents but
among those that had opposed him
in life.
Chairman of the republican county
central committee, A. s. Stewart, has
received notice from the secretary of
the state central committee that -fol.
John L. Jolly will address the people
of Hot Springs on Wednesday evening
October %. From this city he goes
tn Rapid, where he speaks on the 29th,
Sturgis on tile Both and Lead City on
the 81, and Deadwood Nov. End.
Jim Ulton, of the firm of Firestone
e. Ulton. wa IN the city today. They
have moved their mill until now they
are within six miles of Custer. Bust
ness is rushing and they have been un.
able to get men enough to do the work
they had to do. They have a contract
with the B. & M. for the furnishing of
100000 feet, which that company is
using to construct ore docks at Engle-
wood. for the transfer of ore from the
narrow gauge road to their road. The
boys have the contract for furnishing
the lumber for the Casey hotel at
Deadwood, which will require about
100000 feet. The STAR is pleased to
note these evidences of prosperity
among its old friends.
Pierre Capital: Geo. L. Houghton.
Of Fall River county. formerly Of
Deadwood, has been in Pierre a couple
Of days. for the purpose of organizing
an independent club. Mr.. Houghton
is an independent of some renown and
has been delegated by the independent
central committee to look after the
towns along the road from Pierre to
Huron and also to work in the coun-
ties Of Union, Lincoln, Minnehaha,
McCook, Sanbcrn. Miner, Lake and
Moody. Besides Mr.. Houghton there
are four more organizers in the state.
The Independent leaders in this city
expect to have Mr.. Houghton make a
public speech in Pierre tomorrow even
ing, but they have postponed his ap.
pearance until they can communicate
with Col. Jolley and see il arrange
ments cannot DO made for q Joint de-
bate in Pierre some future date, about
one week from Tuesday.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-10-16
Practically Inexhaustlblc.

A report from the Bald mountain
district states that recently a strike of
an entirely a new body of oar was
made \ n Golden Reward mine. 1t has
since been developed sufficiently to
show a vertical vein from SIX to eighty
feet wide between we'll defined slate
and porphyry walls. The oar from this
ledge asseys from $25 to SO in gold
per ton. The strike is important for
the reason that it will probably upset
all previous beliefs that there was
nothing but blanket veins in the Bald
Mountain district. The Golden Re-
ward has been operating on blanket
veins, producing for the past few
months an average of $4,000 per
month. Though three separate blanket
veins Ire shown, it is generally con-
coded that they would be worked out
in the course of six or eight years. So
it was with other properties in the dis
trict, until this latest strike de.
monstrated there are vertical as we'll
as fiat veins, and that, therefore, the
of the district are practically
inexhaustible.-Journal.
The Burlington and Missouri has a
large force of engineers under charge
of Chief Engineer Ensign, running q
line from Englewood in the direction
of Bald Mountain. Tue road will be
standard gauge and narrow gauge
trackage will also be LAID. This action
on the part Of the Burlington and Mis-
souri, has given rise to many inferen.
the Deadwood Central they have con-
cluded to build a line of their own to
the mines of Bald Mountain, Carbonate
and vicinity. Another that is backed
by The statement Of one who knows
that the deal is for the Deadwood Cent
raj is already closed and the Burling-
ton and Missouri is merely extending
its line to pointsi in the mining district
not touched by the Deadwood Central.
-Deadwood Pioneer.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-10-16

Ed King, the king Jeweler" is
down from Deadwood, looking after
his affairs in Hot Springs.
A street crossing has been put in on
9TH street for the convenience of the
children attending school in the first
ward.
The Homestake company will here
after burn coal in their mammoth mills
at Lead. The coal will come from New
castle.
The stone work on the tower of the
union passenger depot has been COM
pleted and the carpenters are putting
on the roof.
w. S. Bacon returned from his pros
pecting tour in the Sluaw creak coun-
try last evening, and brings encourage
ing rep, rts from that section.
e. Elsey returned yesterday MORN
ing from his trip to Chicago and other
points where he has been purchasing
goods for his mammoth store, the Bee
Hive.
DR.. Yutzy leaves this city tonight.
He has a position of professor of anat-
omy in the University of Michigan, To-
Gated at Ann Arhor. This city will be
sorry to lose DIR. Yutzy.
r. e. Skinner was arrested upon the
application Of w. r.. Castle that he he
put under bonds to keep the peace.
Justice Kanable discharged Skinner
after hearing the testimony.
Charley Slyfeld, our popular lunch
counter man. is over to. Dudley looking
after his interests in the coal mines,
Charley thinks he has a rich find.
that is worthy Of his attention.
Geo. Pomeroy, who has been acting
as clerk in Elsey's store for the past
eighteen months, after spending sew
eral days in Chicago returned to
Omaha and is looking up a location to
go into business.
Mrs. VIM. Clifford. nee Miss Till,e
Craven has been visiting her father-in-
law, our efficient and popular sheriff.
for the past few days. She went up
to her brothers home in Red Canyon
to visit a week or two.
Word was received here this morn
ing that the appeal Of Treasurer Brad
ley IN the mandamus case had been
perfected and allowed and that all
proceedings in the matter would be
stayed until the supreme court has re-
viewed the case.
j. B. Reynolds, travelling passenger
agent of the B. & NJ. Railway company
was in the CITY today. In conversation
with a reporter he stated that railway
passenger traffic was good. Hot
Springs is we'll spoken of along tie line
and will receive yearly large deleqa-
tions from towns reached Ivy the
B. & NJ.
Visitors to the Canyon Lake and
railway camps promptly stop at
the Cleghorn ponds to see the trout
and carp fed. These fish desport
themselves in different ponds. The
trout though placed in the pond only
a year since have grown rapidly ani
are fine specimens Of the ,specklet
beauties. The carp responded to th'
tinkIing Of a bell and ~congregate I,
partake Of the feast Of fresh bread
Republican.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-10-16

Il is given ont that Congressman
John A. Picker left Sioux City this
morning for the Hills and will remain
here until about the goth, campaigning
for Col. Jolly. Maj. Picker will stop at
Rapid City tomorrow morning and
make bis opening speech in that city
Monday evening.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-10-16
Happily Mated.

Phillip Hamm, of Sheridan. and
Miss Clara Mcneil, of Hot Springs, S.
D.. we're united in the holy bonds of
matrimony last Saturday evening, by
Justice Hunter. The ceremony took
place at the coy home that had been
prepared by the groom, and in a few
minutes thereafter the Sheridan Cor
net band and others turned out to
serenade the happy couple. Phil has
become a fixture in Sheridan. and his
many friends join with the Enterprise
in extending to him and his bride best,
wishes for a full measure of connuhial
bliss.-Sheridan Enterprise.
Mrs. Hamm. nee Clara Mcneil, will
be remembered as the person who for
a long time has been connected with
the Keneick restaurant. By her lady
like demeano- she had made many
friendsin this city who will be glad to
offer congratulations.
The order Of Judge Nowlin allowing
the appeal in the mandamus matter
virtually brings the whole matter to
review by the supreme court. At last
after much delay and much opposition
the people have gotten the matter
where the highest tribunal Of the state
will pass upon it, and not only the
matter Of the illegality Of the issuance
OF the warrant hut the location Of the
court house will DO passed upon as all
these questions were raised in The
maudamus proceedings.
Paint your house. Buy material a,
Roots.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-10-16

Paint your house. Buy material At
Roots.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-28
SLAVERY IN ENGLAND.

The time has passed when a man
or woman could BIZ publicly sold
either in Europe Or America. The
sale of services is substituted for
the sale of persons. A staff CORE.
spondent of the London Times says
concerning the treatment exiled
Russian Jews receive in London:
"Of course a man is not sold In a
fashion clearly agreed upon, but
these men, driven out of Russia,
and wandering from place to place
without home or resources, reach
London, knowing neither the town,
nor language, nor any living per-
son. There they become the prey
of man who is an actual slave
dealers. He feeds them until the
day of the sale, when they sign in
return for certain sum given for
them long engagement as work
men or servent, according to their
capacity, in consideration of GER
tain salary, feeding and lodging.
Now the sum given them varies
from 92 to e3. Their salary varies
from two shillings to three shil.
lings a week. Their feeding is hor-
rible, and so is their lodging. They
suffer hunger, cold, heat, vermin,
and work from early morning until
late in the evening""
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-28
And love.tale told upon the okeke.

The laughter hushed, holy silence
broods,
Upon the vale; but to the wakeful ear
There is a sound of water trickling
near;
Whispering leaves among the echoing
woods
Send family back upon the scented
breeze,
The long low murmur of the. answer
ing seas.
CHARLES II. EwART.
Dalbeattie, Scotland,
18th June, 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-28
IpFc1AL NOTICE..

ASSENT advertisements and sub
Fan, must be prepaid.
y. W, are not allowed to sci.
j. ! nor to receive payments from
sfbefs.
A. Weekly GAZETTE can al
8 i purchased from the News
e. or at the Office of publlca.
8 Merchant street.
e. DAILY ADVERTISER, $1.5C
asrter, or $500 a year.
FL GAZETTE, $500 a year in
scriber who pays to the I'M
ii for either paper one year,
in advance, will receive one
the TOURISTS GUIDE " as
-ilm.
AlarS reward Will De pa1d IoI
s!iOn that will lead to the
Zion Of any one stealing the
Weekly left at the Office OF
Of subscribers.
iy advertisements should be
I'd in during the day, to insure
the next morning. Short
b received up to 10 P. NJ.
lEAIlAN GAZETTE CO.,
8 H. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-28
aIM4NU, HAWAII.

zrt The Daily Advertiser.)
j plains we're flushed with red
Did,
'bGp and clear against the
Gn CLOVIS
S crowned peak Of Mauna Kea
base pale purple mists were
piled wreath on wreath ; the
saa light
by flushed the folded wings
mating plains of wind tossed
l' IN the bracing morning air
the sleepy cattle from their
y nlstS o'erhung some green
iest leaves were stirred by
Ralt tune,
ed our course until the hot
aaoon. '' '-'0 "O'
.aCled upon ? the windy ledge
/ lung cliffs that caught the fiery
lse white light of the high
'aen swung off the giddy
inward crept into the deep
A1anu's cool and grateful
''le the white-haired waters
d: ellns; and FIVE translucent
as With beams ''"s''
Du'S; into the glittering
meet, poolS' clear, cool
Pulses Of anew-born river meet
waters clear as amber
y 'A' valley struggle on their
lrs aSnslsd iungles clothed in
md fruit; where wild Llama.
each trunk, and intsrlaein,
s.l and the golden hau.
i. '''0 through the leafy
., '0Ss paints upon the
s'' brown sands with a COLDER
aasSisssnE It the jasmine stars
Meet I 5iss Of innunerab,iIte' w vines
'''o music all the i fores
Wight here, and all to
,esi, ny, curtain aroops, an.
). Tie valley; and sDbsa o.,
=, Climb up tn, cliffs; on hig
''''' through an uncloude
Vi ling noonbeans 'thwart tn
|, .'''' shadows lspgtA.n on Il
!, used maiden. all devoid
=, = blooms upon their nee,
4 l' lovers Wander hand
comes some round
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-25
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praiSe.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
BitterS will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
by impure bood.-Will drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as we'll as
cure all Malarial fevers. For cnre of
Headache, Constipation and Indigestion
try Electric BitterS-Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded. Price
50 cts. and 800 per bottle at Dreiss,
Thompson & Co.'S Drugstore. 4-2!-1m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-25

The grade under the st. Claire
river on the Michigan side will be so
steep that exceptionally heavy en-.
gines will be needed to draw heavy
trains up the grade, which is los feet
to the mile. The locomotives for this
work weigh $4,000 pounds, have no
,nders, and no wheels but drivers,
of which there are five pairs. The
rails are 100 pound rails on which
they run. These engines are so heavy
that they cannot pass over some
bridges on the road from the works TO
Detroit and will be shipped in Sec
tiOns,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-25

THE American Economist, in a re.
view of the condition of the country
under the democratic tariff for rev.
enue only, of 1916, as contrasted with
the condition of the country under
the protective tariff of the republican
party, sums up the situation as pre-.
sented by the census figures of 1856
and 1880 as follows:
mo such showing ever was made
by any other country in the worlds
history, as none other is found in the
record of this country. The
advances shown by the figures
cannot be duly appreciated. Look
again at them-60 per cent. increase
in population; 2l2 in farm lands; 1SS
in wheat and los in corn produc ton
1908 in export of wheat, 1852 in corn,
2S6 in wool, $50 of merchandise; while
the enormous balance of $5S 900, 000
coin exported under the Tariff for
Revenue" was changed to 5000, 0OO
balance in imports of that important
commodity.
With all this, it must be remem ber-
ed that the first years OF the period
last named were covered by the most
gigantic civil war that any nation
ever was called upon to wsge-in-
volving, as it did, waste of Sc, 600.
600, 900 In values, and the lives of half
q million of the most valuable citizens
of the country.
These statistics are worth a volume
OF twaddle about the old "wool hat"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-25

COMPLAINT was made at the Phila-
delphia exposition that the education
exhibits were so scattered that it was
impossible to make any comparison
of them. Even the educational work
of the several states was isolated :
Chicago should improve on that, and
taking its cue from the New Orleans
exposition, where the educational
work was brought together, provide
for the educational exhibit of home
and foreign nations so that the whole
can be seen as one display.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-25
TO INVESTORS.

II you are looking for a safe and profit
able Investment, read our statement given
below and convince yourself. We have
Just declared a ten per cent cash dividend
and still show that after so doing, we have
profits remaining for one years business of
Inducements offered are these: Satisfac-
tory profits and security that cannot be ex.
celied. Stock in The Old Reliable NJ. &
per cent premium, but in order to increase
our capital, we will offer for the next sixty
days $4,000 worth OF same at par, except
a portion of which that has been sold Our
stock being sold at SIS per share places it
within the reach of all.
Merchants IL Mechanics Building & Loan
Association. Statement for the term end.
ing February %, 1891.
ASSETS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-25

THE democrats of Texas need lose
no sleep over the fear that President
Harrison banks OH an electoral vote
from the Lone Star state. The Presi-
dent knows too much about southern
politics to be 80 easily gulled.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-25

COTTON mills are multiplying in
southwest Texas and when the little
towns have tried their prentice hands
on structure San Antonio will build
one big mill and surprise the state.
If you do not believe it wait and see.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-25

CHAUNCY DEPEw predicts not on
ly the nomination but the election of
President Harrison in 1892. The
LIGHT feels certain about the nomi-
nation and decidedly hopeful about
the election.