davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
WARDEN OF sEABURY.
Minnesota's Episcopalian Divinity
School Now Has a Head.

The Episcopalians of Minneapolis will
be interested in knowing that the war
denship of the Seabury divinity school
of Faribault has been filed. The Sea-
bury school is the chief theological in
stitution under control of the Episco-
palians in Minnesota. This post of
warden is a most important one, and
the trustees moved slowly in the matter
of filling the vacancy. During the past
year the duties of the po-
Sition have been discharged by
one of the professors. Recently
however. the trustees held a meeting
and decided unanimously to offer the
position of warden to Rev. DR.. Binney,
one of the professors in the Berkely
Divinity school at Middletown, Conn. 1t
IL NOT known as yet whether Mr.. Bnney
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
Location for a corral"

Now, it is claimed, the police and the
proprietresseS of the First street houses
of ill-fame have agreed upon location
for those Objectionable establishments.
According to this agreement the future
First street row" is to be transplanted
site, or north side of Second street, be-
tween these avenues, is composed of
vacant lots, with the exception of a
large provision and packing house on
one corner, which is understood to ell
terrain no violent prejudice against the
future building of fast houses" along
side of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
Paesent and Future Greatness.

Paesent and Future Greatness.
The members of the legislature yes
terday morning visited the state uni
versity in body and made an inspec-
ton OF the buildings under the guidance
of President Northrop and the pro-
fessors. at II 80 they were escorted to
the chapel, where the students were
assembled. After prayer by
Rev. William Wilkinson addresses fol-
lowed by President Northrop, Lieut..
Gov. Ives, Speaker Champlin and Mr..
Stivers. Ignatius Donnelly and the re-
doubtable John Day Smith at the close
tried to see who could be the funniest,
although the Sage wound up his re-
marks with an earnest and eloquent adj
dress, after which the students treated
the legislators to their ''ski-u-mah" jell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
Ivor Married the Girl.

Ivor Paulson, baker, was brought
up from the South side precinct yester-
day morning, on warrant sworn out
by Lena Peterson, charging him with tn
employ of South-town family, inatigat-
ed her to have Paulson arrested. When
arraigned in court PaulsOn's heart
failed him, and he wanted to marry the
girl. A license was secured and they
were made one in the presence of the
court officers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
The Plymouth Clothing House.

A fat man came in the store the other
day, all out of breath. lie said he had
been running so as tqget ahead of the
crowd. for he wanted a pair of trousers
and was afraid we wouldn't have
enough to go round. We showed him
some that would not only go around,
but lap over quite good deal, just to
let him see what we could do; then we
fitted him exactly, and he went away
pleased. We know how to take care of
the fat men. That is why they lean to
us as they do.
Annual February Trousers Sale at
the Plymouth Cluthing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07

greeted guests of the Brunswick for
over year past. has decided to seek
iivelier town. Alex. has left the Bruins
wick, and left last night for Superior,
Wis, where he will be chief clerk of
the Tower house. His advent there will
add not little to the popularity of Su-
perior's already most popular hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
Wanted in Wright County.

Sheriff Nugent, of Wright county,
has young man locked up in the GEN.
trail station who will be taken to Buffalo
this morning, where he is under indict-
ment for perpetrating murderous as
sault. His name could not be learned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
Too Little Evidence.

Daniel Roberts was the name of the
young man arrested Thursday night On
suspicion of having stolen 500 worth of
iewelrv belonging to Irene Young from
-. edit al - y !; str.isi .23Sc2 Second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07

will accept the place, but it is hoped
that he will. He Is a gentleman of
scholarly attainments and recognized
ability, has a peculiar faculty for in
fuenclng young men, and, above all, is
a sound churchman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
ITOOD AND SKIM Diseases

miro DIR. II. Waite. Specialist; II
I'll m. years in Minneapolis. Why suneI
! tAAos when cure is mild and certain
ASK hundreds OF leading citizens OF 81 fsul
MINNEAPOLIS and the Northwest as TO ina
treatment andcure. Pamphlet free l1Z3
Heuuepin Ave. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
Removed to Superior.

Alex. Wygant, whose smiling face and
a1nuisitAlV cnrled mOustaehins hava
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07

guartette; j. Lewis Browne, organist,
and Harvey Officer Jr.. pianist. 81. FL.
Woodruff was the accompanist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
LOCAL MENTION.

j. f. Williamson. Patent Atty.
Has removed from the Wright Block to
Rooms 929-933 Guaranty Loan Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07

The finest Cut Flowers and designs for wed
dings. funerals. parties, etc. Beautiful strong
healthy betdiI and house plants, and everything
Telegraph orders filed. Choice Flower Seeds az
gue. Is Fourth Street South, minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.

for the garden, greenhouse or lawn, I
INCIDENTALLY Send for Catalos'
Mimi.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-18
TO WEN

If every farmer, Immediately after
threshing, could draw three-fourths the
market value Of his grain and still hold
for a rise, wouldn't you be the gamer?
Surely you would, even if the grain did
not rise another penny. But if itshould
so up to a dollar, wouldn't nearly every
penny OF the forty cents extra per BUSH
Ell 60 into your money draws for goods?
Wouldn't that kind OF legislation reach
Il good many classes? Your customers
are struggling for Il share Of the growing
wealth OF this country. They are will
ing to divide with you. The plutocrats
never do. Will you join them in the
peoples movement?
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-18
A QUESTION FOR FARMERS.

If you could today haul your wheat
to a government warehouse at Rapid
City and draw sixty cents on every
bushel for immediate use, while the gov.
eminent held your crop one year at the
mere cost OF storage, would it not be to
your advantage? Wheat will surely
reach a dollar, but it will do you little
good after it has passed into the hands
OF spectators. Or suppose the govern
ment controlled the railroads, would it
take forty cents per hundred to get
wheat to Chicago, as it does at present?
Let them call 1t class legislation, tits
time the farmers had a little. Join the
peoples movement and work for your
interests as other classes have,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-18

during ten or twelve hours, and t1 be
completely overwhelmed at the end Of
the day. Nothing seemed beyond his
marvellous powers, as the following
anecdote will show: The word diff
Guilty had no place in his vocabulary.
The most intricate music of the day
was but as child's play to him, as q
certain painter at Parma once found.
much to his chagrin. This gentleman
discredited the common belief that
Paganini could get through the most
difficult music at first sight. He pos
sessed q valuable Cremona violin.
which he offered to present to the viz
tuoso if he could perform, straight off,
a manuscript concerto which he placed
before him. This instrument is yours,
said he, if you can play in a mastery
n that concerto at first SIGHT,
In that case, my friend, replied Pa
ganini. you may bid adleu to it at
once, which the painter, according to
the bargain, found he had to do a few
minutes later.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-18
PACANlNA NJ

Interesting Anecdotes of the Great and
Famous Violin %virtuoso.
"Ihe current number of the Corn
hill Magazine contains an interesting
article called 'Paganiniana.' 1t is
made up of amusing anecdotes about
the greatest of all violin virtuosi, and
comprises several stories which it may
be worth while to quote. Paganini
visited England at least once during
the course of his brilliant career.
This was in 1882, when he played in
London and made a tour through the
provinces. People characterized his
appearance as more like that of a de-
voice to suffer martyrdom than one
likely to delight with his art. There
Is a curious letter Of his own, writ
ten at this time, in which he complain
ed OF the excessive and noisy admira-
ton to which he was a victim in Lon
don, which left him no rest, and actually
blocked his passage from the opera
house every time he played. AL
though the public curiosity to see me-
says he, is long since satisfied, though
l have played in public at least thirty
times, and my likeness has been repro
duced in all possible styles and forms,
yet l car never leave my house with
out being mobbed by people who
are not content with following
and jostling me, but actually
get in front of me and prevent my
getting either way, address me in Eng
lish, of which I do not know a word,
and even feel me. as if to find out If I
am flesh and blood. And this not only
the common people, but even the up
per classes The great violinist had
many curious adventures, among
which few ara more deserving of
record than that which befell him at
Ferrara. where he narrowly escaped
being lynched. In those days it seems
the common people of the suburbs of
that little town looked upon the dwell
ers in the town itself as "a set of asses!'
Hence, we read, ANY countryman a
resident of the suburbs, if asked where
he came from, never replied, From
Ferrara,' but put up his head and
began braying like ar ass" Now. I'M
luckily for him, as 1t proved, Paganini
could initiate with his violin the bray
ing of IN ass as well as do other won
derful things. In the course of a con-
cert at Ferrara some one in the pit
had Kissed. 1t was an outrage which
must be revenged, but no one sus-
pected anything when, at the close of
the program, Paganini proposed to
initiate the voices of various animals.
After having reproduced the notes of
different birds, the mewing OF a cat,
the barking of a dog, and so on, he
advanced 10 the footlights, and calling
out. This is for those who Kissed, i'm
itated in an u~nmistakable manner
the braying of a donkey. The eff
feet produced was magical, but not
at all what the player had probably
expected. The audience, taking the
significant 'hee-haw' as an allusion to
themselves, rose almost to a man
rushed through the orchestra. climbed
the stage, and would undoubtedly
have strangled the daring fiddler if he
had not taken to instantaneous fight.
Paganini was a thorough believer in
Carlysle's dictum that genius is the
capacity for taking infinite pains. He
was known to have tried the same
passage in q thousand different ways
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-18
SCOTS
Sub-TreaSurV.
LAND PL1N.

LAND ANELOAN PL1N.
The new book OF lecturer Scott on the
subject OF the Sub-Treasury Plan as in
dorscd in the platform Of the Peoples
Party, at Cincinnati, is a complete and
wonderfully clear and comprehensive
statement and argument. 1t Is certain
to become THE standard work on that
subject. Henceforth no speaker or edi-
tor can afford to discuss this question
without first giving this book a careful
Derusal. Brother Scott is the best quail
flied man in the state to present this
subject. He has studied it in all it's
phases, and he writes honestly, calmly,
graphically and convincingly.
1t is a book for the philosopher. 1t is
a DO ok that every one should read. No
m can afford not to read it.
The fact that as It's pages went to
press they passed under the eagle eye Of
j. c. Hubbard, adds immensely to it's
value and will place it's utter reliability,
as to facts and figures, absolutely be-
You'd Il question. 1t is the most yalu-
able book of the decade.
Well printed on good paper, over one
hundred pages; with diagrams, showing
how to build, etc.
Price, twenty-five cents.
Address, 6. Il. FLINTHAM.
Topeka, kansa. Gen. Agent.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-18
THE FARMER HAS THE BULGE.

The New York Sun ends IL three col
umn review OF the wheat situation with
this paragraph, "There can be no
doubt that the London Daily News is
correct when it says that the Americ an
farmers are masters OF the situation,
and can fix their own prices for the
great crop now being harvested" When
two such distinguished authorities agree
on the question, 1t. may safely be said
that in very truth the farmer has the
bulge and the calamity boomer isn't in
it.-Ex.
1t will prove the moral OF the tale told
by the calamity orator. He has driven
the nails which this bulge(?) will clinch.
We know OF several farmers here IN the
Black Hills who are delivering at the
mills for rs to pay for seed that cost
81. How thankful they are that a rise
of twenty-five cents in Chicago gave
them an advance OF ten cents in the
Hills. Surely every farmer will desert
the peoples party that advocates a
scheme whereby they could hold wheat
for $1.5O, and rush into the arms of the
grand old parties who oppose class leg
lslatiOn (fOr farmers).
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-18
TAKE THEIR ADVISE

The old party press OF the country are
Growing over the gain which our farmers
are to receive from the firm price OF
wheat and the probable rapid advance
in the price OF that cereal. Now, as we
do not care to question their honesty
IN this matter, and we would not ac-
cuse them OF ignorance OF the condition
OF the farmers IN general, we must con-
clude that they would advise farmers
who are in debt to put off payment OF
the same and hold their grain for the
rise. Take their advise where you can
and ii the men you owe kick about it
tell them that the parties to which they
belong advised you that the farmer has
a bulge on th wheat question and he is
a TOOL 1t he Cont take advantage OF it,
and as weflave no sub-treasury bill to
enable%sh to hold and pay debts both,
yyS1 are forced to hold at their expense
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-18
A Colonel By Marriage.

A traveller in Texas says that he was
riding along a cattle trail near tho
New Mexico line when he met a rather
pompous-looking native of the region,
who introduced himself as Colonel
Higgins. of DEVILS River.
Were you a colonel in the confed-
crate army?" 1 asked.
mo, sah."
''On the union side, then?n
mo. sab; nevah was in no wah."
Belong to the Texas Rangerspa
"No. sab, l do not"
"Ah, Isee. You command one of
the state militia regiments?"
mo, sab, I don't. Don't know moth.
ing about soldering"
''Where, then, did you get the rank
of colonelp"
Use a kunnel by marriage. sab. !"
'.By marriage? How's thatp"
II married the widow of q kunuel,
sab; Kunnel Thompson of Waco."-
Youths Companion.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-18

Many papers and among them are az
ricultural journals, are reminding the
farmers that it is the poor OF Europe
who need their surplus and %deploring
their holding Of wheat, implying that
grain sold at present prices would inn
mediately pass into the hands OF the
consumer. Don't let this trouble you.
Under the present system we are not
our brothers keeper and you may rest
assured that if the producer doesn't
hold it the middlemen will.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-18
Is 1t or Is It NOfl

Paul and Virginia." as we know
them, are threatened with humiliation
like William Tell and other characters
beginning to be enveloped in the haze
of myth. M. Arene has written an
article to prove that Virginia de la
Tour, who was reported to have been
drowned in the wreck of the Saint
Geran, was really saved by her lover
and duly married him. M. Arene re-
lies largely on a fan said to have been
given to Virginia by NJ. Nj. De la Bour-
donnais, the colonial governor who
married her to Paul, this remarkable
fan being in the possession of one of
the governors descendants. M. Ana
tole France, however, says that the
fan from the description is pure Louis
Seize. and that, as the Sa4iat Geran
went down in 1744, it is of no value as
an argument against the accepted L.
pend.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-18
WINTER READING.
Here's a Chance to Earn it.

To the person sending in the
greatest humber of CASH subscrib-
ers IS The UNION by Novem-
Der 1st, we will furnish the Cosmo-
politan illustrated magazine and
The UNIoN one year. To the
person sending in the second larg-
est, the Cosmopolitan one year.
The third larges., the Ladies
Home Journal and The UNION.
The fourth largest, the Farm,
Stock and Home and The Union.
For the fifth largest, THE UNION;
the sixth, the Ruralist; and the
seventh, Farm, Stock and Home.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-18
SEE HERE!

Don't you want to know what
the Cranks are doing in South Da-
kota? If SO, take the RURAL
lST. The new movement is worth
watching whether you believe in it
or not.
Do you want to learn what there
is to the Independent craze that
seems to be gaining SO rapidly all
over the land? If so, subscribe for
the DAKOTA RURALIST.
Huron, S. D., only ST per year,
The Ruralist and the BLACK HILLS
UNION for 81, cash.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-18
ALLIANCE DIRECTORY.

ALLIANCE DIRECTORY.
BATTLE RIVER.
Battle River Farmers Alliance meets
III HermOSa on the first and third Sat
urduy OF each month.
JOSEPH BENNETT, ELMER LEWIS,
PRESIDENT. Secretary.
Hermosa, S. D.
PENNINGTON COUNTY ALLIANCE
meets at The UNION office on the first
Saturday OF each month at two D. m.
U. S. ALLISON, President,
Creston, S. D.
OTro ANDERSON, Secretary,
Rockerville, S. D.
GLEN ALLIANCE.
The Wednesday on or before a full
moon at the Fanshawe place.
OTTO ANDERSON, A. D. RICHARDSON,
Secretary, President.
Rapid City: 5. ID. Hermosa, S. D.
WHITE EAGLE
At the Murphy school house the second
and fourth Saturday evenings OF each
month. j. NJ. BARNES, President,
MRS. ZELLA HUNT, Secretary,
Rapid City.
SPRING CREEK
At the D~aughenbaugh school house on
the last Saturday OF each month.
CHAs. GEIGER, President,
c. PERUVIAN, Secretary.
Rapid City, S. D.
At the Pike school house on the third
Saturday Of each month.
VIM LARGENT. President,
W. H. FoUsE, Secretary.
Hermosa, s. D.
CRESTON.
At the school house on the LIST. Thurs
day after the first Saturday OF each
month. U. S. ALLISON, President,
&. W. FAUs, Secretary.
Creston, S. D.
o ELDER.
Met at the Slick school house Friday
evening June 26. They meet every two
weeks alternating between the Ensor and
Slick school house.
JOEL THAcKER, President,
A. A. ROGERS, Secretary,
Rapid City, S. D.
LAME JOHNNY.
At the Dean school house On the Sec
ond and fourth Saturday evening ofeach
month. E. E. DEAN, president,
Mrs. MINNIE Dow, secretary,
Buffalo Gap, S. D.
PENNINGTON CENTER
At the house OF j. John on the second
and last Saturday OF each month.
A A. NEwKlRK, President,
+. l.. SMITH, Secretary,
Creston, s. D.
ALLISON
Regular meeting first Friday evening
in each month at Ryan school house.
j.. E. HADLEY, J.F. G%RosHoNG,
Secretary. President.
RAPID City, s. D.
PLEASANTVALLEY ALLIANCE, NC. $50
Meets at the Kuntz school house ON
the last Saturday night OF each month,
at Z O'Clock p. m. d. ]. BEAVER,
d, j. HORLoCKER, President.
Secretary. Tilford, S. D.
Will all alliances IN the Black Hills
send in their place and time OF meeting
also names Of president and secretary
and their addresses.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-18

fairness in relief from politics."
Since writing the foregoing we have re-
ceived the following from the Lead City
Tribune, which confirms all that has
l,een said:
BLASTED HOPES.
The republicans OF Lead and the Belt are very
Respondent, and all hope OF harmony in the
party Isl again knocked out OF them since hear
il 8 of Moody's interview. They say that they
have been following the lead OF Moody and adj
hearing to his tactics for many years, much to
tier own polit c u and financial disadvantage.
They admit thai Judge Moody by his arbitrary
conduct, has driven the best element of the
rarty either in to absolute inactivity, or out Of
They had hoped that if he would not himself
take a hand in recognizing the party on a lib
eral and harmonious basis, thai he would at
least allow 1T to be done by those who had been
true to his dictatlon so long. AS the Tribune
has before said, there are several OF these men
who have u right to Claim the support OF the
county for the nomination to congress, but they
were all willing to surrender such distinction
and support Il man who would bring harmony
to the party and strengthen the ranks for next
year, but this does not Seem to meet the views
of Moody and all hope seems blasted.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-18
GARRULOuS AGAIN

The Hon. Garrulous C. Moody is at
1t again. For O. man who is ssout OF
politics" he is the most incessant talker
in the country. He says, 'there is fat
ness in relief from politics.. but he man.
ages to have himself interviewed daily,
imagining that he is yet a power. He
says he is mot naturally a politician.
An accidental truth, for although he has
been ofice-huntipg all his life, he has al
ways labored under the impression that
tile people are fools. just now he is sly
ly, as he thinks, engaged in setting up
the pins to get q tool OF his nominated
by the republicans for congress. He
probably fayors one Mr.. Jolly, OF Ver-
million, which is hard on Jolly. II he
could get Sol Star, Washabaugh or
Rorapaugh he would beam with satisfac-
ton. But Van else, never. He says:
II am not in favor of Edwin Van Cise
for congress, but I favor a man who has
been staunch in his republican SIN and
whose consistency in party politics can
not be successfully impeached. I am
not a mugwump and do not favor one"
What was he when he ran as indepen-
.aent against the regular republicannom-
~ aanl thus defeated him? But the
~ speaker, a lawyer, a
principle, intellect, re-
n #1s-pigmy beside
prd to look down
llng boss out Of
~ lay what is, and
OF any can
ement will be
C1se can con
ID Bid Garrulous
as he no doubt
that while he has
oct, he has also disem-
S barty and made the cleo
equitable republican in the
Ehimposs,balitY- There is
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-18

The state conventions have been
called earlier than expected. This
makes the notice for primaries and
county conventions very short. Friends
Of the movement will please bear this
IN mind and do all they can to ensur a
full attendance at primaries. The
chances are that the delegation to the
state convention will be forced to drive
to Pierre to save expense. TO this end
the county convention will be called
for Thursday, Sept. "a.