davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26

posed. and the addition of different col
oriug matters enables objects Of any de-
ltsIrable shade to be produced.
fhe most powerful telescope yet made
mas just been finished in Munich. The
ordinary power is 1000, which can be
increased to 5000. An electric light of
minute type is used in it, and a special
device which sprays minute particles of
liquid carbonic acid is used to keep it
iicool.
MAJ. Won WiSsmann has arrived at
Zanzibar with the materials for the field
railway on which his steamer is to be
conveyed to Lake Victoria. His rail-
way IS to be taken up from behind and
laid in front of the steamer as 1t adj
WAGES. By using rails he expects that
l.uo0 carriers Will suffice to take the yes
sci TO the lake. Without the railway he
would need about 1000 porters.
An ingenious application of electric
lty Tor ventilation has been brought out
In France. An electric fan furnishes
the current of air, which can be cooled
by means of ice OF other cooling agents.
II hot air is required. electricity is sent
through series of mesheS of wire,
whose high resistance causes it to be-
come hot, and the air passing through
these is given the heat re quired.
A novel cure for nervous diseases is
being practiced in Worishofen, Bavaria
The treatment is the outcome of the
study of an old priest, and consists
chiefly in spraying water over the body
In various places, dressing at once with
out drying, and brisk walking immedi-
ately afterward. The diet is carefully
attended to, and thousands have been
cured of nervous troubles which had
Gehed all previous physicians.
Canada gives to its geological survey
only 100000 year, while the various
geological surveys in our country alb
sOrb nearly $1,000,000 annually. Yet
Canada makes fine showing with this
modest sum. The annual geological re-
ports are in part records of original dis
cOvery and research, and with their fine
maps and photographers are as interest
ing as many books of travel. Canada
contains the largest unknown areas of
the American continent.
BlowitZ, the Paris correspondent of
the London Times, sends all his dis
patches in French and they are trans
lated in the Times office. Some English
newspapers have recently been COM
planning that the Times translator is of
home manufacture, and that while he
puts BlowitZss long letter into English
words he does hot put them into the
English language. They are of the
opinion that Il translator is born, not
made, and that the Times has got hold
OF d manufactured article.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
HOW TRAMPS LIVE.
The Ups and Downs of Profe!
sional Migrants Existence.

The Cps and Downs of a Profess
sionai Migrants Existence.
Butte City Miner.
Probably in no city of the same pro-
portions in America can be noticed as
many different phases and traits of
character among its residents as in
Leadville. One may see persons IN all
positions in life, from the highest to the
most degraded. A reporter, walking
down Harrison avenue early Friday
morning, saw curious specimen of the
human race resting on an iron railing,
protecting a saloon window, and
staring vacantly at the persons
passing along the street as if he had no
other ambition in life than to hang
around the bar-roomS and exc out
precariOus existence at the numerous
| free lunch counters. When accosted by
the reporter. he turned quickly, like
| hunted criminal. and asked in gruff
| voice what was wanted. When asked
to answer a few questions he stated
| that he was in better business than
| talking to everybody who came along.
and it was only after great deal of
pressing that he finally consented to af-
| ford the reporter an interview, such as
it was. Il
l. 81 have not always been beggar,'
he said, land did not become one
| through any fault of mine. You see,
circumstances often alter cases. My
father was a New England farmer. in
comfortable circumstances, but. like
many anotherSonng man, became dis
satisfied with the quiet life of farm
er's son, and late one night | arose
from my bed end silently stole away
| fIom the old homestead. My worldly
| possessions consisted of the suit of
fclothes which l was then wearing and
50 in money. l was determined to see
the world, and started at once for New
+ ork. where, after many hardships, l
arrived three weeks later. You can
imagine the rest better than | can de-
! scribe it. Looking for work. my capital
exhausted. l led weary existence.
Becoming accustomed to my lot, l
wandered among the saloons and picked
up few scanty morsels of food when
ever opportunity offered. Stealing rides
| in empty box cars, and 'hobolng' my
way, as you may call it, seemed to come
natural after awhile, and for the past
several years l have not done an honest
days work. Why don't / reform?
Well, you can't straighten a crooked
old tree, can you? Sir, amt you got
| the price of bowl about you? The
old man was given silver quarter
returned 'thankee," and shambled off
to the nearest saloon to Stake his thirst
| with schooner of the foaming beyer-
| age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
The First Woman,

Rev. Charles A. Reed preached a
fresh and interesting sermon in the
Central Baptist church upon 1.-The First
Woman" pointing to her creation, her
name, home, intelligence and punish
ment. She was created the equal of
man, not his inferior. She was origin
ally candid, STRAIGHTFORWARD, single
eyed, clear-headed, pure-hearted. She
saw the truth and reality of things until
her eyes were caught by pleasing
object. She was made to be help
meet in the home. The home is where
she started from. If she had begun
outside Of it to do her work. she never
would have gotten back to it. 1t is
well that her progress has been from
the home outwardS. Like all women,
she bore her own troubles and her FAM
lly's, but she was not without hope for
Redeemer, who finally came and
opened Paradise again. The first woman
was a great woman. She has been
sinned against by the jester, and by
theologianS who read into the Biblical
descriptions of woman the low esti-
mates of woman'S position which pre-
vailed in the dark ages,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26

fany was prominent in Masonic
circles, but the funeral will not be con-
Quoted by that order. Minnesota Com
manderY of the Loyal Legion will also
be largely represented. Unfortunately
the family of Dr. Tiffany is widely sep
arated at the present time, and but few
Of its members will be able to attend
the funeral services. Miss Louise Tiff
fany is now Oh her way home from
Japan. and it will be impossible for the
news of her fathers death to reach her
for some days. Otis Tiffany is still in
Japan and the other son is engaged in a
coast survey off the coast of Maine. The
remains will be placed in the receiving
vault at Lakewood cemetery Until the
family shall decide upon the time OF in
terment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
JOY AND PAIN.

If there was never any storm or rain,
Fair days would cease to be so fair and
sweet:
1t is when fainting on the dusty street
We mind us of the woods: ali then we fam
Would rest among the shadows once again.
We long for Winter; when the wild storms
beat
Upon our heads we pine for Summers heat;
There is no joy without some loss or pain.
TO take life as we find it is the art
OF living WELL All let us not forget,
Though life be dark to day, there may be yet.
When Summer comes much joy for each sad
heart.
Perhaps God sends US trouble as test
To see if 1t viii prove US at our best
Henry Coyle, in Boston Transcript
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
They Were Pleased.

Henry NJ. Whitney. president of the
Boston, Mass. street railway system.
accompanied by F. j. Pearson, chief
and Sunday in Minneapolis The chief
object Of their visit was to inspect the
electric street railway system of the
Twin Cities. Both gentlemen were
much surprised and highly pleased with
the workings and equipment of the sys-
TEN, and Mr.. Whitney IS quoted as say
ing that they are by far the best in the
country. The metropolitan aspect of
the Flour City was somewhat of sur
prise to the gentlemen and they eX-
pressed unbounded admiration for the
liie buildings about the city. They re-
turned to the Hub last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
Still UnreconciIed.
Chicago Times.

Chicago Times.
The exchange editor was reading a
hair-lifting account of midnight rob-
berry.
Weeping Skiesr" he snorted, run
ming his shears Sayagely through the
flaming headlines. 'They wept. of
course, because they mist something"
That doesn't follow roared the res
estate editor. taking off his coat .sThey
might have been weeping for the dead
of nightr'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
The brotherhood of St. Andrews

Rev. William Wilkinson, who has
been attending the convention at St.
Louis of the Brotherhood of st. An
drew's, returned yesterday, and the
other Minneapolis delegates are ex-
pected to-day. Mr.. Wilkinson reports
that during the convention. which was
in session for four days, there were go
delegates present, representing CSC
chapters, and that the meetings were
enthusiastic and largely attended. The
brotherhood has over 5000 members,
and is one Of the most efficient orders in
the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
Big salt Mine.

The most extensive salt mine is in
Wieliczka. near Cracow, in the Austrian
empire. For 600 years it has been con-
stantly worked, and from it $1,000 tons
of salt are annually taken. The mass of
salt in it is estimated to be 500 miles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26

long. 20 miles broad, and 1000 feet in
depth. Its collective galleries are fully
30 miles in length. and its lower levels
contain streets and houses, making it
complete underground village.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
THE LAST SAD RITES.
Preparations for the Funeral of
the Late Dr. Tiffany.

The funeral of the late DR.. o. H.
Tiffany will take place tomorrow at 2
p. m. from the Hennepin Avenue
church. Bishop Foss has telegraphed
from Sioux Falls, S. D., that he will be
present, and it is possible that he will
that point has not yet been definitely
decided. A large attendance of
Masons is expected. as DR.. Tiff
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-26

The agreement made between her
Majestys government and tho Pros
ident Of the United States for tho
maintenance Of a closed season in
BehrinR Sea NAV be considered as q
prelude to arbitration Of the whole
question Of the rights of the United
States as succession by purchase to all
rights. powers, and privileges formerly
exercised by Russia. Pending such
arbitration all vessels owned by sub.
jects Of her Majesty are prohibited
from killing or capturing seals in the
waters under dispute until May, 1892.
And citizens OF the United States are
also prohibited from like acts excepting
the North American Company, which
is empowered to catch seals, not in
excess Of $500. during the closed
season.-Interocean.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-26

Congressman Pickler announces that
there will he y competitive examination
held at Huron, June %, 1891, COM
mencing at 2 p. m. for the selection of
one cadet and ono alternate to the
United States military academy. APP
plicants must be between the ages Of
fifteen and twenty years, and the one
selected will be required to report at
Annapolis, September 1. President
McLouth OF the agricultural college
and Professors Rowe and Nichols will
conduct the examinations.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-26

The announcement that Russia is Ia
put in operation an"i,nmense packing.
house plant" with a capacity Of 5000
hog weekly, to supply bacon and other
hog products to the principal European
markets, and drive Americans out of
the market, is creating considerable
merriment in American packing circles.
In this country a packer who cannot
kill and cure as many hogs in q day as
the Russian house proposes to do in a
week is considered a very small opera.
tor. The new Russian bacon company
will not bother American packing IN.
terests in the least.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-26
A Female HorsethieG

FoRr WORTH. Tex, June e0.-Tar-
rant county still enjoys the distinction
of having woman confined within the
wall Of her Jail charged with horse
theft, not only with horse-theft but the
crime Of taking horse, buggy and har-
ness. Mrs. Cornelia McGee is her
name, and she was brought from Hous-
ton. The rig she Is charged with hay-
ing stoled arrived in the city, q little
the worse for wear, having been taken
Last April. She claims to have pur.
chased - from stable rustler, named
Charley Jones, but this plea seems to be
as thin as water. The woman Is we'll
known in this city, but her efforts to
make bond are in vain. Her 12-year-
old daughter occupies the cell with her.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-26

The Boston Commercial Bulletin has
recently interviewed the leading man
ufacturers Of New York state in regard
to the effect of the Mckinley bill on
business and its probable future effect.
Among textile manufacturers there is
unanimous opinion that, although
the full effect Of the new law is NOT
yet felt. manufacturing is being ma.
terlally stimulated. They report that
orders are now being placed in this
country for large quantities Of goods
which in past years were bought
abroad. Although foreign mauufac.
turers are cutting down their prices on
woolen and knit goods, hosiery, etc.,
there is firm feeling among Ameri.
can manufacturers that the situation
is now theirs. In some lines Of knit
goods it will not bs surprising to
notice extensions of some American
plants. Ths worried mills Of the coun.
try are all busy and the owners look
upon the new tariff law with favor
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-26
Lynchers Want Him.

DENVER, Colo., June 20.-A horse
thief stole q horse and buggy from q
hitching post on Larimer street. He
drove to the town Of Highlands, . su-
burb Of Denver, whore he induced the
little 6-year-old daughter Of w. D.
Clark TO get into the buggy to take Z
ride with him. He then drove 70 q
lonely spot where he attempted 70 a..
sault the little girl. Her screams at-
tracted passers and he whipped up
the horse and drove back to town. &c
his brutal treatment, lying in the buggy
caught the brute will be lynched.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-26
NOTICE ron PUBllcAJ1ool..

NOTICE ron PUBlsoAJ1ooG s.: .:IE a:
Land oAss afAapad Clls d sDs - RI l,yss ~
Nofiee = hessAy Gtvso 90 k1As Splionl
IN setsl1e 10 a5sl - To E6S r ~ f3Sn 70
make commutaGisa - q m ~ @ his claim.
Of the Circuit Court, EallS River County. q Hof
Sprtngs, on August IL, 1901, viz:
Hans Quarnberg. H. E. 29l5.
for the sM ne or ny ee Or. &c. %. Twp ., r Sc,
He names the following Witnesses to prove hfs
land, viz: August Roos. Columbus G. Chambers,
william Allen, Potter Hanson, al Of Cascade. 8. b.
7-6t up. LusS.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-26

The alliance leaders and the alliance
press have generally opposed the call
ing together Of the legislature even
could it be done without expense; for
the reason that they don't want the
$4,000 proposition voted on. Neither
do they want the state represented
there. The general expression among
them ''let the rich corporations who
want representation pay for it," Just
SO. The Black Hills want representa-
tion and the way to do it is to have a
distinctive Black Hills exhibit. and let
the eastern part Of the state paddle its
own canoe. On q vote for On appro.
priation tho members would control
and as they would go solidly against 1t,
there is no use for an extra session.
The proposition Of the late convention
appears to have fallen through and we
might as we'll recognize the fact and
60 on in our own way.-HiA City Tin
Miner.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-26

On the death of Queen Victoria her
eldest soon, Albert Edward, Prince of
Wales, succeeds to the throne. In the
event Of his death his sons, in order of
their age, succeed, and should these
both die without issue the succession
will pass to the daughters of the Prince
Of Wales. After these the order of
succession passes to the younger sons
Of the Queen and through their families,
males first, then females, before it can
revert to the daughters of Queen
Victoria and their issne. This is in
accordance with the law of England
concering helrship which is founded on
the rules of primogeniture. 1t should
be remembered, however, that Parlia-
ment claims and has several times
exercised the right to modify or limit
tho hereditary succession to the throne.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-26
D.Pie-o,e seiis 70, xo,op>

OoP1orola Sails fo1 Europe
WASHINGTON, Juno 20.-Nicholas Do
PierolA formerly dictator Of Peru, and
recently engaged In . revolutionary
movement in that country sought IN
asylum In Ecuador, and has been spend,
ing several weeks al Guyaquil. President
Flores wrote Pierola telling him there
was no objection to him remaining in
Ecuador, but that he must leave the
coast and take mp his residence some
where near some Interior town. Pieeola
replied that he could not accept limited
hospitality from any country, and
although he will continue to esteem
and respect the government Of Ecuador
and it's people, be win leave It's shores
for some place whore they are not 90
particular. He sailed On the naxt
steamer fo1 Europe.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-26
Removine th, catt,. So,

Removing the Cattle Men.
WASHINGTON, June e0.-secretary
Noble has declined to interfere with the
order Of the commissioner Of Indian
Affairs directing the removal Of intrud-
ers on the Chickasaw Indian reserve
tion, which takes effect, and has
directed that steps be taken fof their
removal. The order was issued on May
10, and since that time memorial hss
been received ct the Indian Office pray.
ing for its postponement on the ground
that it would work great hardship to
the 200 intruders now on the reserv.
alton. This matter has been before the
department for number Of years aud
orders have from time to time been Is
sued and postponed until the secretary's
final action yesterday afternoon. United
States troops are on the reservation TO
execute the order.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-26
RAIN BRINGS Ruin
Illinois Towns Visited BY q
Terrific Storm.
UTICA STREETS ARE NOW CANALS
WITH . 1svs-Foos staes Of wassr-small
chillrsn Missing "A wsssrspout ~
Canton Accompanied by Loas os Lifs-
othsr CesultaeA

OTTAWA. nls.. Juno la-About noon
Q terrific storm struck the village o.
Utica, eight miles west Of this city, and
for four hours solid sheet Of rain fell
without ceasing. Az the hours went by
and the torrent did not abate, the water
commenced rising In the streets and the
people made preparations to move to
the bluffs. ATS O'Clock the heavy rains
sN along the Illinois river and in the
hills In the reaf added their waters to
The already inundated village. The
food st 8 o'clock was still rising. Al
that hour communication both by wire
and telephone was cut of. A courier
who arrived from Utica shortly after
o'clock reported several children miss.
ing and one drowned. The loss Of live
stock and damage to buildings and mer.
chandise cannot a. yet be estimated.
The Rock Island tracks are washed out
for q mile OF more and all traffic 10 at q
standstill. At o'clock the water had
reached depth Of Ave feet on the main
streets aud the river was still risiag.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-26

The is nothing like q roof Of Ameri.
can TIN plate toconvince tho public that
American tin plate is made and sold COM
mercially. There is one such roof in New
York. There will be more. Indeed il
will not be many years until there
will be no other kind Of tin roof in the
country.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-26

NEW YoRK, June 1o.-Miss Elaine
Goodale, the well known author who IL
government inspector Of Indian schools
in North and South Dakota, and Dr..
CHARLES A. Eastman, an Indian Of the
Sioux tribe who is government physi-
clan at Pine Ridge agency, were married
at the Church Of the Ascension.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land once at Rapid City, 8. D., Nay Is, 1891.
NoTIcE is hereby given that the following
ton to make dual proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proUf will be made before Judge Of
County Court, Fall River County, at Hot Spflngs,
on July n, 1891, viz:
HARRISON h. waALsY. h. E., ASS.
sse 81 g. fpa fS ST. ssi rH S;s&' 8 '~' a"'
He names the following witnesses 70 provo HE
continuous residence upon and cultivation of sai1
Frank 3. Black, Christophef o. Chambers, III o1
Cascade. 8. D. 46t J. r. Luss, Register. M
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-26

An official denial has been made Of
Of the report that Secretary Noble is
about to resign. None but deluded
dupes Of sensation mongers believed
the report, which was the usual silly
season Cabinet change fake.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-26
The Dswitt's Crew..

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June l9.-Capt.
James Thompson and si1of the crew of
the schooner II. Dewitt Of New York,
arrived at Tampa in an open boat. The
Dewitt sprung q leak June IA. i've
miles off Egmont Key. The vessel was
abandoned. The men were in good
health.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-26

ST. Lous, June 1s.-Additional par
dculars of the cloudburst near ths min
ing city Of Los Catorce, Mex, are to the
effect that the habitations occupied BY
the minors wero swept away and the
tunnel OF the Guadaloup mine was filled
with water. drowning several miners. A
number Of people living in cliff dwell.
Fseela eerea sps
tain. and At Los V Catorce son. on the b.s Other. other
fifteen dead bodies have been recovered
and there is believed to be many more.
Tho total number Of those who lost
their lives IL thought to be fifty. A
hundred pack animals were drowned
and roads destroyed The mining com.
pany's loss II heavy.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-26

The Prince Of Wales, nor no other
man occupying exalted place, could
have carried ON his excesses and held
his place in good society in the United
States: The public press would have
roasted him and served him done. long
ago. Tho English press is doing a
good deal OF roasting az the case stands.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-26

Land Office st Rapid City. s. D., Nay 70, isei.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that the followine
~ named settler has hled notice Of his inten.
and that said proof Will b. mads before Reeistes
and Receiver, ct Rapid City, y. D., on Julf e
1891, viz: :7,
PHILLIP q. DUFF, D. s., $3.50.
sss r. al liz ;T H. III IF Ts f. sse
He names the following witneeees 70 prove -
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
Fssgles, Martin Cross, Mastin Psts..on. P . al 81
oelnchs, 8. D. %6t ]. p. Luss, Register.