davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

middle. Sleeves trimmed with small
mother-o'- pearl buttons. Sash nine and
a half inches wide of double silk fin
ished off at the ends with fringe six
and three-quarter inches long.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

Craftsmanship, but
it will be a brill
j a n t on e. He
weighs 152 pounds
and is the young
ster of the load,
being twenty-five
years OF age. He
is broad. deep and
active; as strong
as the same bulk
of hickory, and he
carries a heart
alive with a fire
for exploit and
encounter. He is
a staunch fellow
every way, jovial.
fancy-loose a n d
fond of manly
sport. He is an
athlete, in perfect
health. and an inc
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
THE SMART GIRLS LOVER.
He Must BE All That Is Good if He
Would Hold His Own.


H DEARl how
pleasant it is these
moonshiny even
lngs to wander
forth into the park
or to step out on to
the veranda for 4
minutes outing
and airing after
the confinement
and closeness of
oyer-heated par
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

HE oVerSklrt of
It h i S d ark-blue
costume is trinim-
ed at the lower
edge with a broad
stripe of white
woolen stuff en-
b rOi d cred with
blue, while mar
70 W answering
stripes borde
each other of the
S h ort Jack e t
fronts ope II n g
over a chemisette
of the same ma
terial. This is
m a d e 0 f t w O
pieces each Az
inches wide and
1871 long, gath
cred at the neck
and waist, and
set on to the un-
der fronts made
0 f ii II 6 and
hOOi-Qd in + lha
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
A JACKET BODICE.

A Pretty Walking Costume for a
Girl by the Shore.
.II11N- Season
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

Interest allowed from July l on de-
posits made before July at the State
Savings Bank, Germania Life building,
corner Fourth and Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

lorsl Nobody is there except the man mar
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
DEPT.

40 GA Chenille Table Spreads fringed worth $3.50;
ONLY $500.
"A, worth $500; ONLY So 90
1900 yards Of Cotton Ball Fringe, ONLY sc PER YD
1000 yards Silk Tassel Fringe ONLY IL l-2c Per Yd
lot of Hand Made Opaque Shades best quality slightly
damaged; your choice ONLY 2Sc
Everything in LACE and PORTIERE CURTAINS Sold at
a Big Sacrifice
We move about August 18th to the building
now occupied by the Golden Rule Seventh Min
nesota Streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

out of harness. With kindly suppress
sion he is kept at work in No. 8. and
With Bigelow, stroke, at 142 pounds,
Peabody three at 152, Roberts two at las
and lightened iii the bow with ARM
strong at 1876; with four backs and
heads gliding forward at perfect par
allel angles. four oars catching and
feathering in perfect harmony, space
and power, why shouldn't Minnesota
win9
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

July Season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

health, and an incorrigible joker in or
, 1891-10-29

The Ddzzler, one of the latest and, by
the way. one of the best of the jolly farce.
comedies, is the attraction at the opera
house this evening and will be presented
by Cosgrove & Grants commedians,
headed BY that peerless queen OF the
musical and dramatic stage, bonnie Kate
Castleton, who will. find in this merry skit
ample opportunities for the display OF
the clever talents that have made her
name as familiar as household words
throughout the length and breadth of the
land, and gained for her the appellation
which fits so well as a prefix to her name.
Bonnie Kate is a host in herself, and
in addition the managers have surrounded
her by as clever lot of performers as ever
bathed in the bright rays of calcium.
The attraction is under the direction of
George II. Murray, a manager Of wide
experience, and who brings 10 his BUSH
ness conduct OF the company a thorough
knowledge of the business and the needs
and requirements of a first class attrac.
ton. Long may The Ddzster dazzel.
, 1891-10-29

Tfe led of the Colorado desert today
may well afford a study to the seeker
after marvels as well as to the geologist.
1t is a desert wonderland. Imagine a
plain Of clay, monotonously level, 70
lieved here and there by hills of sand
built in beautifully wavelike outlines.
These hills are not stationary; they tray-
Ell constantly, though slowly, journeying
over the plain as the winds direct. The
sand Of which they are composed is not
like ordinary sand at all, but of a nature
marvellous. Most of the grains are trans
parent, others are translucent, willis
many are of rainbow hues, being in fact
small gems of red carnelian, green chrys
olite and varicolored garnet.
Looked upon beneath a microscope
they are most interesting. A majority
of them are perfect spheres, rounded and
polished by attrition with each other.
When mixed with a familiar acid they
e~ffervesce like seidlitz powders. Com
posed of these strangely wrought ma
t~erials, the sandhills look like great
snowdrifts, with here and there a gleam
Of color. Continually they give forth a
rustling sound as the tiny spheres are
shifted by the winds, slowly rolling on
ward. Washington Star.
, 1891-10-29
MEDICINE BOW NOTES.
A Nice Little Town and a Lively Lot
of People.

Special Correspondence.
MEDICINE Bow, Wyo.. Oct 27.-The
weather is lovely. The ranchmen are
very busy hauling their fine crops of veg
etables to market, OF viii h the country
this year seems to have an over album
dance. The sheep men are busy cutting
up and dividing out their herds. ship
ping some preparatory for the winter.
What they are going to do for grazing
grounds | cannot say. for the country Is
as bare of grass as the bottom of a coon's
foot is of hair. There must be 100000
sheep at and near this place.
The case of the Swan Land & Cattle
company VS.. Peter Pampell for trespass
was still pending at a late hour Monday
evening. The court had some trouble in
getting ! Jury, as a majority of the men
already summoned were s%heepmen and
cattlemen. and Of course had their re-
spective prejudices.
Among the sheep kings now in this VIZ
cinrty we notice Messrs. Smiley, England,
Fuller and Barker. We have a continual
bal ringing in our ears from morning till
night and from night TIL morning. No
wonder sheep hefders go crazy. That
noise would knock a buzz saw out of
plumb.
Your correspondent has been attending
court at Rawlins this week. In the case
of Murray for killing the negro, In which
a verdict was rendered of murder in the
second degree, Judge Knight has not yet
passed sentence.
Union Pacific Railroad company VS..
Russom and Crosby, the agents Of
Carbon and Hanna. the verdict was guilty
of m~lsdemeanor or conspiracy to defraud
the company, with a recommendation Of
leniency from the jury. The sentence
was for Russom $50 fine and halt the
costs; for Crosby, $25 and half the costs
total sl09; for Russom, $S4 for Crosby.
The boys are tickled to death at being let
off so easy.
The ladies will soon have another
dance. Judge Allen Is still on the turf.
He is very popular and has many friends
who often send him fine cigars made of
the best filters. The judge enjoys them;
they never fail to go off.
Miss Lizzie White is a guest of Mrs.
T. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan are
making preparations for an extended
visit to friends in the South. Mrs. J. l..
Klinkinbeard has been on the invalid list
for some time. but is always ready to help
the young people in their little sociables
and enjoys them as much as anybody.
Our new agent. Mr.. Iowling, is a little
cranky but he does not mean anything by
it, He is a good agent and a good fellow
but be e business and stands by the
company. His ~facinating little wife is
a general favorite and much beloved by
our citizens. Altogether we have u nice
little town and clever people. Come and
see us. REUBEN BARNES.
, 1891-10-29

The terribly aggravated form of
influenza, which physicians on the
continent OF Europe designate as ia
grippe seems to have effected a
permanent Judgment this side of the
Atlantic, 1t makes its temperance as
soon as the cool weather sets in, and not
inireauently during the summer months.
10 the spring it is rampant. Nothing
checks its first attack, or so effectually
counterscts its subsequent ravages, as
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The fJrti-
fying, invigorating influence of that bene-
icient tonic protects the system against the
dangers which beset a feeble physique and a
weakly constitution consequent upon alb
rupt transitions OF temperature. IL diffuses
a general warmth through the diaphragm.
which is the best corrective or preventive
Of a chill. and is a means Of neutralizing
the effect OF exposure In damp or rigorous
weather. In dyspepsia. liver complaint.
c%ostiveness rheumatism, malarial anG
kidney troubles it is never resorted tc
without good results.
, 1891-10-29
Two smeIter. Tor the North.

General Manager Holdrege Of the Bur
lington sees no reason why a smelter
should be built in Cheyenne, and both the
coke and ore hauled to this place. While
talking with n Cheyenne man in Omaha
the other day he is reported to have SAID:
II have a better scheme than the one
proposed by you Cheyenne men. 1t is to
build two smelters-one at Newcastle and
one at Hartyille. Then trains running
between the two points will be loaded
both ways carrying coke from Newcastle
and ore from Hartville." A gentleman
who came in from the north last night
says that Maj. Wolcott believes that the
Burlington will very soon build a branch
from Newcastle to H%artville.
, 1891-10-29
Happily Married.

w. s. Carpenter and Miss Katie
Clark were married at the residence of
the brides parents on Horse creek last
evening. Rev. W. p. Crowell performed
the ceremony. The contracting parties
are both well known in this vicinity. The
bride is a daughter OF the well known
ranchman, Donald Clark, and the groom
has been for several years foreman TOR the
Ferguson Land and Cattle company. A
grand dance and supper was given at the
Clark residence ia honor of the occasion
and was largely attended BY friends and
neighbors for many miles around.
, 1891-10-29
LOOKING SERIOUS.

If the meager information which
reaches this country is to be relied upon
things are a bilious hue down
toward Chile. American seamen ap-
pear to be treated with about as much
consideration as though they were go
many bandits bent upon sackiug the town
of VALPARAISO. The murder of one Ameri-
can seaman seems to have whetted the
appctites of the Chileans for American
blood and the insults which are now be-
ing heaped upon our flag and naval uni
form is sufficient 10 arouse the latent pat
riotism OF every citizen Of the United
States.
1t is not too much to say that the i'll
feeling of the Chileans towards this
government originated in the senseless
and indefensible conduct of Minister
Egan, whose interference IN the internal
afairs OF the Chileans during the late un-
pleasantness gave forth the impression
that this government was equally unfavor-
able to the Chilean people. Just as soon
as the question in dispute was understood
here the newspapers of this country
unanimously sided against Bslmaceda and
public opinion was strongly 10 favor of
the iunta. That the action OF Minister
Egsn should have conveyed a contrary
impression and served to iufame the
already irritated and highly wrought
Chileaus is particularly unpleasant to the
people of this country and calls for the
severest censure Of Egan.
The actions of the Chileans, however,
will none the less call for stern rebuke
and it should come speedily in such shape
that it will not only be understood but
long remembered.
, 1891-10-29

MAUD g. is no longer queen of the
turf Her lauIels were plucked by Sunol
on the Stockton, Cali track last Tuesday
aud the ~trottine record for one mile was
reduced to 2:08f-half a second faster
thau all previous time. Buffalo Echo.
THIS claim Is by no means allowed.
Sunol made her time on a kite shaped
track which is faster than an oval
track such as that on which Maud made
her great record. For this reason the
title of queen of the turf is still con
sidered to rest with Maud s.
, 1891-10-29
The World Enriched,

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited ard
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the o lily
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing to the taste and prompt and
efectnal to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular IL becornea-
, 1891-10-29

james L. Mayes and Reese Mayes, pro-
prietors of the Lusk Herald, were arrested
and taken to Douglas yesterday. They
are charged with criminal libel BY Bill
Barlow of the Douglas Budget, and will
be tired in Douglas. The case is the out
come Of a newspaper war which has been
going on for some time between the two
papers. The words thief liar" and
various other expressive terms have been
freely used. The Mayes cay they will file
information against Barlow and then he
too will have to answer to the charge Of
libel.
, 1891-10-29
REV. HrpEn NEWTON insists that tbe

REV. HEBER NEWTON insists that the
public schools must be ''democratized."
Less money. he thinks. should be spent
on the accomplishment of the few. and
more on the necessities of the many. In
this view we think the reverend gentle.
man is right, the Philadelphia Record
adds. It sometimes happens that your
ideslist is delivered of a very sane and
sensible o%pinion.
, 1891-10-29

Lotrie L. Derean, East View, West
chester Co., N. Y, writes:
Il have been a great sufferer with
pains in the back Of my head, worse than
any headache. | could not reach it with
internal medicines at all and during the
cold weather l have suffered excruciat-
ingly. | finally thought l would try an
ALLoocK's PLASTER applied to the nape
of my neck. In less than half a day the
pain entirely ceased"
, 1891-10-29
Say, what are you laughing at?''

why. l got dinner at the Empire
house. got twenty-five cents worth of
coffee and all | could eat besides of good,
clean grub, and that chump, HANNA.
forgot and only charged me twenty. five
cents for the whole business. Just look
at me now
, 1891-10-29
Are Your Cn,ldren subjec, to croup,

As a preventative and cure Tor Group
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has no
rival. 1t is, in fact, the only remedy that
can always be depended upon and that is
pleasant and saie to take. There is not
the least danger in giving it to children,
as it contains no injurious substance. For
sale at fifty cents per bottle by druggists.
, 1891-10-29

Dan Hogan has opened a boarding aud
training stable at the Post barn Twenty
second and Ferguson. Best of care and
training given horses. Low rates charged.
Call and see him.
, 1891-10-29

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1891-10-29
r. NJ. W:4TSON
LOST.

r OST-BLACK COCKER SPANIEL, an
Iswers to name Of Mack; when lost hat
collar howln name of owner. Suitable re
ward for Its recovery. John c. Baird.
, 1891-10-29

"ANTED-To RENT A FIVE OR SIX
w roomed furnished house. No children.
Address A, this office.
, 1891-10-29

UTANTED-FRoM 200 TO 500 HEAD OF
w cattle on shares for a term of years
Plenty of good water and OF I'm
grass. Address Lock Box D., Harrisburg
Banner county, Neb.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11

IT is thought that the death of Mr..
Gladstones son has so broken the
spirit of that grand old man that he
will permanently retire from political
life. He is now in his eighty second
year, and has been in training for a
great campaign. Not for a number of
years has his prospects for return to
power been so good as when the shock
of his sons death came to him, and
crushed his strength for the coming
contest. The Liberals of England are
numerically strong, and it is only a
question of time when they will again
sweep the country; but Gladstone will
not be there. After public service of
three score years he bids the world
fareweif and retires, ready to enter the
"penumbra of death" The grand old
man may live ten years yet; but after
the scenes of last week he will not be
strong enough to play part in the po-
litical drama, all of which is unspeak-
ably sad the grandest man of the cen
fury giving way to old age and sorrow.
The sympathy of the world is with Mr..
Gladstone
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11

A CAREFUL survey of the lives of
many of the successful business men of
this country shows that the secret of
their success is not so well expressed
by the word advertising" unless the
explanation be added that when general
business was dull they used more zeal
in advertising to compel it to
come to them. They used printers
ink to make their prices known to the
people of their communities, and there
by frequently secured an inning on
their competitors who cut down adver-
Using. 1t is evident that this course is
wise. People are more on the lookout for
bargains in dull times than in flush times
That is why so many leading houses
employ men to do nothing else but plan
and write advertisements for them.
Many men who have bought out other
mems stores have astonished their fell
low citizens by the success of the very
same business under the new manage
ment. 1t may be the same store
Three-fourths of the old force may be
retained. 1t may occupy the same
stand. What, then, is the impetus the
new concern has? Simply judicious
When the competitors
is cut down the new
man increases his. If the competitor
makes cut on one line he s'goes him
one better on another.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11
WHETHER President Lincoln pr

WHETHER President Lincoln pre-
ferred the nomination of Hannibal
Hamlin or Andrew johnson for the
vice presidency in 1864 would not seem
to be of sufficient Importance to Justify
the bitter quarrel now existing between
Col. Mcclure, of the Philadelphia
Times, and Mr. Nicolay, President Lin
coins private secretary. As matter
of fact, however, we believe Mr. Nicolay
Is in the right and Col. Mcclure in the
wrong upon the question. We were q
member of the Indiana delegation at
the Baltimore convention in 1864, and
we distinctly remember that at the con-
vention it was very generally under
stood that Mr., Lincoln refused to ex-
press any choice between the candidates
for second place In company with
Judge kilgore, of this state, we made a
heightened call upon President Lin
coin, the day before the nominations
were made, and while the President, in
answer to the direct question, frankly
said he desired his own nomination, he
utterly refused to indicate any prefer
ence for the vice presidency. We do
not, therefore, believe he could have
really been urging the selection of
johnson. If he were doing so, some
one, beside Col. Mcclure, at the con-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11

BEN BUTLER is devoting his spare
time to writing book, and mainly, it
is said, for the purpose Of getting even
with Grant" Butler is nothing if he
is not sensational; his whole life has
been sensation, and not very credit
able one either He first came into
notoriety by voting at Democratic
national convention for Jefferson Davis
he voted scores of times for him,
and continued voting when every one
else had abandoned his candidate.
Latterly he has ceased to be noticed
and now he hopes to be again talked
about by abusing Grant. If he had
tried to get even with Grant during
the lifetime Of the general he might in
turn have been kicked into notice, but
there is no way of getting even with
dead man. Buffers book will fail of
its purpose.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11

We offer One Hundred Dollars re
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Catarrl
Cure
f. j. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o
We, the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last ID years, ant
believe him perfectly honorable in al
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST 4 TRAUx, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free Price 75c. pei
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
junc22 -dw1m
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11

patient, but also gave the tongue
liberty betwixt every dip Scores
of these
patients WERE BURNED
alongside Langholm castles-and the spot
is fully as interesting as eur own re-
mInder of the gentle days, 6allows Hill.
at Salem.
Then comes sunny Annandale 1t
Is also unknown to tourists. Yet it
seems TO me In few particulars to
possess extraordinary interest At the
very border is little Gretna Green, one
of the most famous courts of Hymeu
on earth, where William Laing. village
postman and Grefna priest" still ties
the nuptial knot, for consideration, with
his weakened and deaf old wife as wit
ness. At~Lochmaben are the ruins of
of one of the oldest and certainly one
of the most historic or ancient Scottish
castles the first home in Scotland of
Robert the Bruce In Amman, where
those wonderful phenomena, the tide
bores of the Solway may be best seen,
is the birthplace of the greatest and
most unfortunate of all Scottish
preachers, Edward Irving. And at
Ecclefechan is found an almost I'M
known yet noble shrine, as the memo
ries of men are measured; the birth
place and grave of Grabbed, crafty,
mighty and glorious old Thomas Car
lyle.
And even now You are at the thres-
hold of another border region, magnifi
cent Nirhsdale. Here, at its sweet old
metropolis, legend haunted Dumfries
town, your eye may range TO the east,
over beyond fair Annandale; across
Kirkcudbrighshire to the west, to the
noble hills skirting Aver, to the north,
up dreamland Nithsdale, past bonnie
Ellisland, the farm home of Burns, to
the far grim turrets of Drumlanrig
Castle; and. to the south, to the vast
expanse of Solway Firth, where, to the
right of NTH mouth. looms gray
browed Critfel, and, to the left, is
caught a CLEAN of the sands by Brow
Well, at whose waters Burns too late
struggled TO save his life. 1t is the
land of Burns. No other eulogy need
be said Where stood Dumfries
ancient Greyfriars Monastery, Robert
Bruce stabbed Red Comyn, high chal-
lenge to the patriotic war which ended
at glorious Bannockburn More glori-
Gus still, here lived and died and lies
buried in that noble mausoieum in St
Michael's churehyard, the one who
above all others struck down, with the
weapons of poesy and satire, the tyrants,
Bigotry, Cant and Superstition, that
heldsth olden Scotland in chains In
all the wrath professions of kings,
abbotts. knights. sguires, moss troopers
and hardy borderers of this wondrous
British BorderlaLd, here dwelt the
monarch of them all, immortal Robert
Burns.
EDGAR l.. WAKEMAN.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11

Footprints of n Giant Steed and Rider.
There is fat rock near the old
Echols mill that covers an acre OF
ground. One of the strange features
of the rock is the track of some huge
beast of burden, also the tracks of the
rider of this queer antediluvian mon
ster. 1t seems that the rider and his
steed made a tour across the rock,
leaving their tracks impressed in the
solid granite
About midway of the stony surface
can be seen a place where the girth of
the riders saddle broke and he dis
mounted to fix it, leaving his tracks rs
plain as if made in a sand bed. The
hand of time has not erased them, but
they are there now, showing the form
of the animals feet and the precise inn
preston of the giants feet impressed
therein, with toes and all as perfect and
distinct as schoolboy's bare foot track
of today Crawford Cor. Atlanta Con
stitution.