davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
Is Made Up of the Letters Forming Our Firm Name

To participate i'll this
FrSt-8e resident of OF these counties.
Second-Eou must make out your list sheets prepared
and furnished by $780, 34 343 East Seventh
Street ST. Paul. Num-
We furnish each bound ruled of
twelve containing full instructions and rules their
cents Ii ordered by mail 10 List ready de
mailing March q.
FirsP n
all Oak
to 1Seyenth HI IfanoT Lamp. ..,.., / so
Fifth Daghesn
of
) q
o ftheseco villa
o fol them ach contes for
Makinga
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Lot 1-25 dozen full-sized VI
Gowns, good, heavy Mus .
lin, Tucked and Trimmed + 4
with Embroidery, regu- =
lar price 75c. !
Lot lis dozen III three VI
different styled Gowns,
best Muslin, Handsome q
ly Trimmed in Fine En- 4
broidery, regular prices 4
75c, Sc and sl..-..- =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15

meeting of the electors of the
Geestemunde the candidacy OF Prince
Bismarck for the veichstag was hailed
with much enthusiasm. lie is looked
upon. not rs a party nominee, but as
the nominee Of the nation. In reply to
repeated applications made to him to
state whether he would accept
the mandate Of the electors. Prince
Bismarck has written a letter in
which he states that he would
accept, but reserves the right to
refuse if the majority returning him
was not sufficient. The Socialists will
oppose him. At the last elections in
tieestemunde. Geblard. the Carteller
eandidatc. received /, 357 votes against
1900 for the Socialist candidate, and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29
LITTLE FOLKS

to know that ours L. the place for Oyepnas and those Bes~emer Iron
suits, in which they can romp and slide without constantly ripping ard
tearing them to pieces.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29

lightful days Of my life as the guest Of
gypsy families, who, making summer house
boats of large punts, provide the hosts OF
spOrtsmeu that annually resort TO the
"BrOads' or marshy lakes with wicker
baskets and bait, and often act a. guides
TO the most desirable fishing or shooting
grounds.
In all the west and southwest Of England
the Eipsies ars welcomed aud treated most
generously. In Cornwall they are general
~ called "vagrOm men, AS the sturdy
Cornish folk class all persons, even TO com
mercial travellers, literary tramps and
tourists, who for any reason wander from
place to place; while in Wales "A simpler,
more unsophisticated, kinder hearted peu-
pie do not live than the gipsies. All Welsh
people love them. They never leave Wales.
and tho, are a. much an integral part of
the cOn-.ete social structure as are the
Welsh p%easantry themselves.
The difference between British gip-ies
and American gipsles Is astounding.
But after all IL is only "A difference Of con
dition. The evolution of our gipsie. from
ignorance and degradation To upuleuCr, in
telllgeuce and some considerable education
al acumen, u simply the result ut huerytIou
from a hard and often grinding life here,
which anywhere fosters the worst OF uu
man traits; precisely a. British luWly,
transplautrd from q life battle for mere
existence, shortly became with u~ mru
and women often of competence aud fire.
quently ut culture.
The British lowly are hard tu yet aIuu.
with anywhere iu ireland. scotland aud
England, because they suffer -Urrly from
grinding labor and am. TO u~, almost Iucuu
Celyable poverty. british EIp~lt~, Ihr
their GorEip brethren are degraded and
testIaI just Iu proportion tu their gr-.yr
OF poverty The Same family which Iu.
lHururUpI~r smith Uug- -uIN.rIu- 4l..ra
rotten sheet by tue Eu-. SD hedge. Hr.
H-E- H# U..m
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29

Two women. each of whom rides the
ventilation hobby with great zeal, found
themselves spending the night in "a
small country hotel, put there by a
failure TO catch a connecting train.
They had scarcely put the light out
when IL wa, realized that the window
had not been opened, and one started
20 attend 20 il. The was very
dark and the matches were not az hand.
but after some cropping she found the
closed pane.
Il can't bulge it" she said, tugging
20 do %
DO Try, came from the bed; 1--WE
shall sutTocate before morning"
The mex instant there was a crash
in the darkness. I've put my arm
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29

From IA letter rittsn by Mr.. Ada
r. Hutd, OF Grotou, :. d, We quote:
WAS taken with "a tad cold, VIII ch
settled Oh my lung, cough set in aud
finally trrmit a'-d la cou.umI ton.
-Four doctors gave me uu. saving ]
could i've but short time. / CAV
mys ~ up . % NV say our. determine
~ ! could DOT ,tay with NV friends on
earth ] would meet my absent oue-
above. Ny husband ws- adv -ed 'o
get Dr. Is ug'- New Discovery for
cons mptn0. c.ugI 81 .ud rnid- !
Lav. ito uuaI. TOOL wal|. .-u. unitle..
H Ae- cured u. ard |ufk God ] am
roN % we'll and h'Hry uuuar.'
Tr.' .ur.I. tr.r a- ~ b.. ,v.g
dr.--r rr. r,-u'tr -.l. -.. rrl >Iut
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29

along the highland lakes. These are
gradually abandoning the life Of the road
for the greater and quicker profits Of
show gipsies in summer, and during the
winter seek lowly quarters in cities.
The smallest and largest collection Of
gipsies l ever found in Scotland were, re
spectively, in the far north and at the
very southern boundary. The first WAS
discovered one early morning in July. ]
was coming with an eminent northern
Presbyterian divine from grand Strath-
glass over the bleak mOOrs, down through
fairy Glen Urguhart, 10 DrumnadrochiU
by Loeb Ness side. On one of the fern
spread braes Of 4 little lOch stood q solitary
gypsy tent-the tiny wooden hood Of jae
true Romany. It's flaps were skewerei
close. The inmates were asleep. 10 Wa
the tiniest, suggest home human eyes
ever beheld. J could not but repeat aluuo
TO my reverend companion some GYPSY SAY
ings, perhaps 6.OOO years old. But, a. tue
startled look in the domiuie's face mergtl
into inetfable Scotch scorn, / presently de
sisted.
The largest aggregation Of Scottish gin-
sizes, now sadly dwiudled. Is az the border
Teviotdale town Of Netholm. These might
be called house gipsies, as they occupy
thatched cabins IN Kirk Netholm. the
- u'''
times nineteen year, at a nominal rent.
But "a few families remain. Nearly all the
old stock has died of or emI-rutei To
America, though no longer ago than Is,
they mustered from round about over JUI
souls aud juu a--c~ Co escort the remains OF
their old King. cauuy "Wul .NNI.i Pan"
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go.
r..4
rf.I 49,
ILL. ,.-
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rs-.rca -. - -. ~ IL.
snorbar and 49, -. III ..7
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no. ~ -.u,-ar E"lI.- 49,
to,r5 d, W. - . - -
90 ro-t.-n -. ~,
T,rIa,d - rrrt-arI
v.rcL -, - -
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Win the g-i,-iss 49, 49, -
al .,nsT Csrr,.-.s - -.
70 tba gi,-is. --.,Is .,.1,g - H..
sver sgcrr.I an - r
he r,r,,5. ~
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Au.ri.s tbs -, - -.
f,rws-5 -, y-f,b -. ..
wb1. rba srnr.r 49, 10 .-5
~ T-rr. vfT-g. f.fr Ill ~.
mucb of tb-,r ttr,,,fr.r.-
,-p-y f.IL ,t-.,, " n--I5. -
IN fbf- r,r,spt- ~ r.-,., "A, .l.-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29

through uis wretched window" It was
explained but, at least, wen have air
now" So they went c~ontentedly TO
sleep. In the morning the window was
found tightly closed, but the glass door
of a big bookcase which stood in "a
corner was shattered. This only ex-
emplities tie old law that ''conceit is as
good a medicine for fools as physic. s.
Her Point Of View in New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29

work ''''''.-" '-'.'"'' committee
The vigilance committee was % new
departure boo fH. ..r.-t rut.u-a ". the
world u may h. called . o.wur"fu.- .
hef"e"u I'D. regular ''.~. of law ami
10" action 90 Oh. I.. without regard
70 "ul'.i~ OF ih' ifN lt Was ~"IlIHs
upon tAe forces OBJ. 20 mob arre>rln-
i.,la ODD Their mad course" hNrue,>.r-
tAen 4Hleily Do u'aItu- their pn'
'r> DOB regular form. Systematically
c'H.Iy AMI deliberately u was 90 dem.
tu>traji'u that had never before been
made, % N Wa- Iait to California o.
make 10 while 20" law was lying dor
nan on the one maud and trampI.i
down ami dl~-raced on the other, the
peopIe-the power oi aIl government
DO u ,y-rem-determiued 70 execute
ID legal form what their servants had
neglected or ignored While they loved
and revered the law, respected, upheld
ana applauded it, faithful servants
they condemned % 'aiteriug and
sc"rned the false and talthless admins
trators
In le'l II cleared the country Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29

Englishman-Beastl weather, h'isnt
h'it1
American -Humphi The only crea
ture that would like this weather Is a
duck. and a duck isn't a beast It's a
fowl This Is foul weather. New
York Weekly
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29
WAKEMAN'S WANDERINGS
BRITISH GlPSlEs.

The Ablest American Authority on These
Interesting NomRds Gives Information
Concerning Their Ways and wander
ings-Their Condition Contrasted wuh
Ehat IL An,.rI...- Elu-L.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29


lCopyrlght, ISL by Edgar l. Wakeman.l
LONDON Nov. o-Havlng
among glpsles IN America Tor more than "a
quarter OF a century anu Tor The past hN'.
years having given much time and atteu-
uon 70 a study OF the gipsies a. ] has,
Iouhd them IN ul1ereuJ parts OF Ireland
scotland ana England feel that some
thlhg Ike asGrVey OF these British nomaa~.
Win a re-" points oil contrast between
sneM "uu Iuelr American brethren wound
hA.e interest 20 many American rrid-F~
AI'he outset 1 am forced 70 confess tH'.
my good friend George smith, of Coal.
,lhe' Is lhlere9tel I'D -'p>ie~ iH % vastly
o'"a"eI' Hop4-L anu more rNiN-eHctl N"
e""u 4SeIl ne seeks lLrm "-l "ut Hh
tDem az 'H'Il worst. ana lAr T~J'I iA"N
u"s'iuA'u- t-e -''i'i- OF lNtIf -|-- d..
oHN near I'I-- cures anu l.eu- "'...
Nh ueS'Ie anu Hl.'Hth'l.' ."t' ..r
su"u "e hNi- -''A .i.lr E'N- 1853
E"-'"u win MS fI--sl .'at... Dbl
StN- ."A' '-g very N.itA -.'.t -.I. "A.
az u.s. .' '"''' .-i''te
Nvu anu l''-1tI'A.
! ann n'l H"lt"F To -t' 100 que Sam. ...
'1.7 l-
motive aud i'''f Jog -t ..- are -.".
4 am lnelI- 'LA 'he tH name. AHs...
-
~ pe1,7 "'l-e "'... ....
'
.-''ts .a" '
'i'N- .-'" ere nave '4s. CON-.
-
Da VI '.''- ~. .t --.
- .. got ".t .-'.
y ''N- N.-' .-
tt5 - = '"" I7-N.l'. .t .-.
tLo'II| "'
- ~ ."'-' = t'' .- -t'"'
- '' .-'N-l ...
l-"f'' ,','s
800 '' -s o"" VEINS I'D"
~ a.
- - "'s ~ u'l /" '"
- - .'.
80 a. E1aI-
- b.a5-
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go -
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r. - -
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29
OVERGOATS

We have only bought such-Iong expeueu,, h- ,aught-s- We need in
our extreme cold and dry climate. We have them in Ch.nchha. Boaver,
Melton etc. In Fur we have them u Doe-kin. Goat. Wildcat, womtar.
Co.H and BuHsl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29
MEMS FURNISHING GCuDs.

large and constantly increasing Grade speaks well for this line, and
the popularity Of our price,. We have just received for the holiday trade the
novelties in Genuemeu's Neckvear, silk Hsudkrchd- and Mumers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29
8 i IT s!

H-au established fact tn' va have amu ur ch,ai-t % the fn-t ana
mot fashionable lines of suits good honest goods which have gyer u- the
reputation yf the RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29
THEY ARE NOT In IT.

simply nowhere near it is what people say Of other lines after examining
our extraordinarily large selection of Ulo,hing.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-08

s. W. Bowman, deputy commits.
sioner Of school and public lands, will
have charge of the field work from now
on, and Commissioner Ruth will apply
himself to the Office work with Capt.
Gibson. This Office has work enough
for six men, bat under the appropria-
tlons three Will have to do ii. It is
one of the most important branches of
our Stale government, because the rev.
enues to be derived Will be very large
in the near future-unless suspen.
sion of the work becomes necessary
from a lack of money to buy postage
stamps. The appropriation for this
purpose is but $3.50, about what would
be necessary to run the average peanut
stand. Econumy is a great thing.
especially when il is carried so f.eJss
to impede the work of state def s.
ment for the want of a two-cent stamp.
Pierre Journal.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-08
Mr.. Depew is right IN saving

Mr.. Depew is. right IN saying that
it was not necessary for President
Aarrison's Southern speeches to prove
that the caricatures with which Anglo
Mugwump presses have made the
public familiar, have "slandered a
President who mentally and morally
had the talent and courage to worthily
administer the office of Chief Mag,s-
trate of 65,00o.000 people," The carl
catures made no impression on any
sensible person, for President Harrison
had long ago shown himself to be a
thoroughgoing American in fiber,
thought and aspiration, with mind
broad enough to comprehend the inter-
ests Of every section Of the Union. and
the courage to defend and ability to
maintain his principles. The only
point the earicaturists have tried to
make is that President Harrison had q
grandfather who whipped the British
and the Indians and was President of
the United States. This is something
FOR which all except the Mugwump
papers with British presses and editors
are willing to forgive him.-Ne,0 York
Press.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-08
the prohibitory law was published
City Journal.
The d. and M. ~ lon,

1n0 u. anu M. IL Coming,
II has been stated on several occasions
during the past week that the engin-
eers of the B. & N. were at Minnekah-
ia and were engaged i'll re-running the
Hot Springs branch line. cross-section-
ing and getting ready FOR the graders.
VeriGcation Of the fact has reached the
STAR Office and we are credibly, infor-
med that Chief Engineer Weeks and a
party of assistants are at Minnekahta,
and are running lines to the south of
the one run last fall. The evident OBJ
ject Of leaving the Deaiwood line so
much TO the south Of the old line is to
get to Hot Springs by way of Cascade.
That ''our sister Cascade" needs COM
munication with the outside world is
too evident to deny, and that feasi-t
BILE and comparatively cheap line can
be built over this route cannot be gain
said. Mr.: Weeks is an eminent engi.
neer and has high reputation a. one
OF the best locating engineers in the
west. He and his very able assistants.
viii find good route witeout q doubt.
Should the Cascade line be adopted
the B. & NJ. will come into the Springs
by way of Springdale instead Of down
Hot Brook. The line is getting to be
a necessity and the B. 6. M. folks see
that the great influx Of healthscekers,
homeseekers and tourists will he 90
extensive as to over-tax the facilities
OF a sinole road. The engineer party
are expected to arrive any day. when
actual work will begin and the road
built before the Chautauqua meets in
August.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-08
A Good Town.

An exchange gives what it calls a
late receipt for making good town..
and sayA> pass it around. It is as
followsf sit, push, snap, vim, energy,
school morality, harmony,
enta xfising. cordiality.
cheap 4s ~ location, good.
country W about it;
speak we'll & : approve it.,
Advertise in ana A,papers.
Patronize its merc6, abit-
eddy good works. HI on
in business. Help elf. = Her.
:prising citizens and be on (rsslf.
Remember that every dollar invested
in permanent improvements is that4
much on interest. Always cheer the,
men who 90 in for .improyenlsnt. \
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-08

"a 3O.-oPeClai:
ssst5 liquor dealers of Yank-
..on will do business under difficult
tiles after May I. Yesterday a
delegation of business men waited
upon Attorney General Dollard and
v. v. Carnes, attorney for the En-
forcement league, but their propo-
sitions to let the liquor prosecution
rest, and to permit the licensing of
the saloons, were rejected and war
was declared. Mr.. Dollard de-
.clared that prosecutions must be
made on al actions hrenght before
8 $ ltl ~ sslhs'
ioo :
TO tl1e convittion Of viola latofs 81
the prohibitory law was published.
Sioux City Journal.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-08
aHACKMETACK." a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and SO
cents. Sold by Root.
The Century Dictionary.

The Century Dictionary.
The New York Herald speaking OF
this magnificent new encyclopedia die.
tionary says This is the most COM
prehehsiye work of its kind in the
English language. In typographical
appearance and finish the book has
no equal in its class"
LINCOLN, history, by Nicolay &
HAY. in ten royal volumes and, also,
battles and leaders Of the civil war,
in four volumes. of over LOO illustra-
tions, G. G.. Roberts, Of Rapid City,
sole agent for the above works, is now
in the Springs and will call on the
citizens to take orders. 12-d 2-w.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-08
City Council Proceedings.

'0"'A Monday, May 4th, sgl,--vig build
esent-The Mayors5he- arclled bridge
f.s~ be ug 5dllt. From this a flight
of stone steps leads down to the
grottoes beneath the amplitheatre
and to five large class-rooms locat-
ed there. From the floor Of the
amphitheatre to the dome of its
roof the distance is seventy feet.
The inner supporting columns are
what the builders call .sPhGnix" ]"
iron columns, and are light md
graceful, and are so placed as,nSt
to interfere with a full view nlsfhx
big rostrum from any part oEthe
auditorium. FortH carloads of
chairs have been ordered for it so
that everybody may sit in comfort
and enjoy the exercises which are
to make it known all over the land.
Besides the rooms already men
toned there will be located under
the main floor of the amphitheatre
twenty-five grottoes which will be
used for various purposes. The
turbulent stream which is spahned
by the structure winds in and out
among these. A maze of rustic
-bridges and crossings lead from
one to another in artistic confusion.
Hundreds of soft-colorsd electric
lights are to add wierd charms to
this neither region. In one of
these echoing gtottoes a scientif-
cally enchanted room will be
equipped with concealed graphic
phones, wich will surprise the
visitor by soft, sweet strains Of
vocal and instrumental music.
Chancellor Gillet, of the Glen
Echo Chautauqua, is now in the
city, and is very busy with the
affairs of the association. His
paper, the Chautauqua Camp and
Fireside, has been removed to
Washington from Cincinnati, and
will be published here in the future
under the name of the Glen Echo
Chautauqua. This paper has a
list of 125, 600 teachers, students
and Chautauquans, each one Of
whom will be sent a special invi-
tation to be present at the first
assembly of the National Chautau.
qua at Glen Echo. Rev. George
Elliot, of the Foundry M. E.
Church, who has been selected to
take charge Of the Sunday-school
normal classes, will also take
up bis residence at Glen Echo
with his family. It is estimated
that from 5000 to 5000 people
will be in the Chautauqua grounds
daily"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-08

IS not had one o,asurAe attacks an
lor, STARS and itr L. dough- .ylor' "a. aa...d
Secretary of D,s.sta oinssiaad. Repre-.
sentatives from all the railroads in the
state will be present. and the railroads
will give reduced rates to all Delegates
attending the Yankton convention.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-08
Frank Cal lahaI
z@=DrAIER NJ - ss..sl
DRUGS, MEDICINES & CliEMict

Perfumery Soaps Combs Shoulder
Fancy Stationery Grass Garden
Glass Putty Paints Oils varnishes & Dyestuds Pure
Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes. Patent
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-08

sHILoH'sE COUGH and Consump-
tion Cure is sold by us on guarantee:
1t cures consumption Sold by w. w
Root.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-08

lsee push and vim,
s'git up and git" It's
move from early morn Til
lse, every man busy at his post
6g lath, shingle, drop and lap
ing, in fact all kinds Of lumber. He
Is saving from E 10 10 thousand feet
per day and his teams are kept busy
filing orders of his manager, s: M.
Harris, Hot Springs. vim.
The Deadwood Pioneer makes the
suggestion that the railroads make
their excursion tickets good for a longer
time. 1t says very truly that many
poor people who need rest and recrea-
tion as we'll as the health-giving
properties IF the waters would doubt
less come and spend week or ten days,
if they could get the benefit of excur-
sion rates. The railroads should take
this matter under consideration and
extend the time. 1t would do some
good and increase the business.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-08

Special Agent Mexican, of the Indian
bureau, is not having such picnic in
performing the duties Of his Office in
allotting lands to the Indians, as might
be supposed. The white settlers who
have taken up lands on the west side
Of the Missouri river in th1 vicinity
of Ft. Pierre and up Bad river are MP
in arms. In allowing Indians to take
up lands lie is permitting them to
locate anywhere they desire without
any regard to claims taken no by
white settlers. The injustice H1i =
can be readily seen. A Whit 1
takes his claim and makes id ~
ments, it may be to the value
hundred or one thousand d0il1lg1
After these improvements sse made
the Indians select the land With the
most 70 s'nable improveu6| |,ts and the
The quest know the land IS
grazing feady so quest
lof eyide time woul d WI k
|||li||I : ! : 4 4
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-08

1(6IOrd more ampIe IacIIlles
!aihg care of his largely increased
business. Another thing that is OF
Importance is the fact that he has
made due preparations and always has
on hand the means and taste to cut, or
do mp in the most elegant style,
coiffures for ladies and dress their hair
to perfection.
The STAR yesterday morning on a
very limited amount Of information,
stated that Mrs. Gull, the wife of Hon.
L. S. Gull, had fallen in an ep,leptic
fit. This was altogether wrong. 1t
was Mrs. S. Gull, the mother of Hon.
L.oomis s. Gull who came so near
Gag her life. Mrs. Gull is,quite aged
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-08
iai11lals-.

sidey & Moore are buying all the
Wild animals they can get.