davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21

TorEKs, Kan, Dec. is.-rhet Asso-
Grated Press correspondent interviewed
ssversl leading politicians tonight on
the subject of Plumb successor. Those
eho would express any opinion at all
favored ingalls,. claiming that his de-
feat by peiffer wss but an soetdent
ana misfortune, aud they knew OF no
one VINO could hll Piumb's place VITA
ss nnuea satisfaction az the sriiiisnt ex-
senator
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
Senator BIumb VIII be Inferred at EN-.
poria, Kansas

WASHINGTON, Dec. 90. - VIcc-Presi-
dent Morton, senator Manderson and
Secretary McCook of the senate late
this evening completed arrangements
for the funeral OF Senator Pin NIB. The
body will be taken to the senate cham
Der at p. m. tomorrow. where funeral
services Will be conducted by the chap
lain of the senate. At 2:30 the body.
accompanied by \ congressional COM
mittee, Will De taken by the Pennsyl-
vanis and Atchison, Topeka 4 Sante
Fe railroad to Empors. Kansas. The
remains will reach Emporia on the
evening of the 23d where the interment
will take place the following afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21

BIRuISeHss, Ala, Dec. i9.-Ls Fay
cite Anderson, an iliict dsniler. and
lsiterly witness against his old com
rsdes vas ssssssiDsted IN Cieburns
county. Wednesday night, rresumabIv
tv come one against whom he bad gi..
en- esioence- He wss st supper with
the FANNY when tie assassin shot
through window, killing HIM In.
stsDtiy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21

ToFFKs, Kan, Dec. Kansas
gram dealers complain that the state
gram Inspector 81 kansss City. Kan.
- discriminating againr gran
dealers throughout tie state Ine
charge - fnsdc thst w. ".
Hssksii, the state xrsfn fngpee.
tor. i acting 18th Peavey \ Company
sna that gan ffated as No. 2 on TIE
ksass. s7,ss = sent o. tbe n ssaass sde
sna efsdiss Ne. 3. paften viil tr
erealsleA sskiug tls governor - re.
move Heskeil.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21
MISTAKEN FOR A PELICAN.
W. p. Francis KslIsa while Dssasa
Dueks nj san Diexo Cal.

SAN DrEGo. Cal. Dec. ia peculiar
and fatal shooting occurred on the bay
last evening. ". 7. Francis. . well.
known engineer IN the employ OF the
Pacific Coast Steamship company. wss
hunting ducks. lie hal constructed
battery" IN which 10 conceal himself
to await ducks. Two young men were
rowing IN the vicinity. and one Of
them. j. l.. Henshlwood. happened 10
sec portion OF Frsncis body, which
lie thought wac pelican. and fred
Just ss the revolver was discherged
Francis sirsightened up and received
the bullet in bis breast. A post NOR
TEN today showed that the bullet
passed through the center OF the heart.
but IL was disclosed that after he had
been shot Francis raised up in the boat
and fired two shots at Hcnshilwood.
believing an attack had been made on
INN.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21
PRICE FIVE CENTa

II the back Of ths head. The bclst
pieroed his brain and ne fell dysng al
s,lest lnsIantis Aftsf the shooting isss
woman oooliy haaasd her rsseissf
over ~ an of1aosr and wltheat Anv fcs
mark accompanied him 10 the ststloa
house. Ahen Arcnght tsfoss the nssg-
istrsle abe declined 10 MAKE any state
inert regarding the shooting. Mss.
Salitbs naidea Rasne wss Asisason.
and sne Is lhs laughter ef . wealthy
mill swner al thls city.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21
SHOT rneoucr THt GRAIN.
sohr Hobss hifiss ~ wo~se k-F
poseS esss Been Bfs wfst~e~s

psusrrFrHfs. Dec. Mrs. Jose
yhsBe smith. = years old. this sffer-
noon shot and instantly killed. N the
ro~eifoa avenue station of the Penn
sylvsnis railroad, John Hobts- As
yet the po:sce have been unss.ie 70 20
cossr THE cause filst nd auceS the
woman - kNi Hottie. f,sfi the sap.posi
ton . that they hsd been snffrrsts ard
tAst Hott~ vas weafv Il tser- As
Honhs vss siDat 20 step frorn tae plat
fern mon lie STEPS of TIE trssn tbe
yomaa dress revolver sna shst Inn
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21
FOUND our THtIR MISTAKE.
Roys Ivy To Run . schssi. but the
Teacher Objects.

Tirrov. Ind. Dec. is.-- Yesterday
evening. while Benjamin scuddcr. .
teacher IN the high echools. was en-
deavoring to correct one Of bra pupils
he jerked The lst out OF his seat and
broke the fellows leg. The affair has
created 30 small smount of excite
ment, Tie teacher has been arrested. /.
and lively time - locked for. Pred
oglebsy is the injured boy's nams, and
he ss the son 81 . prominent attorney.
Scudder ls n young man. and came
here from toe country, and the boys
have been irving g. run the school 10
suit themselves Public sentiment 10
with the teacher
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21
Judge Tourgee getting Better

Denver, Dec. l9.-Judge Tourgee.
who has been i'll at the house of James
w. Brown for some time. is consider
ably better, and it is believed ne will
recover IN short time He has had
a severe attack of the grippe, compii-
Gated with spinal difficulties. Tho lat
ter has almost disappeared, but he re.
mans In bed
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21

RsRtFS, Dee. Is.--Several sosfts Ger
man depunes declare that the zoll-
vereiu wiIl ps~-svize the Souta Ger
man farming population and drivc
tnesa satn the arms ~ the socialists.
Herr Behcl. the seelslisf leader. ap.
pears 70 se Of tae same oplniau.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21

Ioxpox, Dec. 20.--The British steam-
or Spring Hill. which arrived ut Swan
Sea from Csen. reports that she wss in
collision with the schooner Gladys of
Harlsad Point at the entrance OF the
British channel. The schooner was
cut com npletely in two aud three Of der
crew of seven persons we're crowned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21

PASS. Dec. 10. The cxare~ifef
via wat PsFss IN Febsasry, Ard ~I!l
rensln ~ the slty ten DAYS. and then
pro eel % Lonfen n sffend TIE wsd
Aspstss< and Priaess Victoria Nssy
Of fscss
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21
FIRE AT PORTSMOUTH,.
Three Horses and seventy Head OF Cat
Ito burned

tho Burnca
BAY CRY, Dec. 2o.-Fifteen months
ago an unknown enemy If Henry
Hess. a dairy farmer OF Portsmouth
township, set fire to his barns. all of
which were consumed. Mr.. Hess I'M
mediately began building, and had
erected a no iern dairy barn, los feet
long, with room for 100 cows. Last
night the incendiary's torch was ap-
piled to the new building. aud II was
totally consumed. with three horses
and seventeen mIlch cows.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21

ytfrrwnsr. Dec 2n.--Ibs Jeurnsi ~
Copmeres potes thst the reripreestv
treaty ~th Cuhs recscins shs cufs
on ssps fyrte ~ 50 - 81 q barrel isss
eaueea orders FOR tsst rsmrDoaffv e.
lss thrown ssso thss Fnsrkst Ear 80 age
keff~is sFtn the certa rsfg ~ tts tfsde
tesng iscz ssses - tue near future.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21
HIS Stricken WEE.

The News IL Broken TO Mrs. Senator
Plumb.
ENPoRrA. Kas., Dec. 2o.--At noon TO-
day the news of the death of senator
Plumb reached this city. When the
news was broken to Mrs. Plumb, wife
OF the senator who has been an Invalid
for several Years, she at first seemed
like one stricken to death and for 3
time her life was despsired Of owing TO
her feebleness Of health. She however
rallied and Is now bearing up with won
derful forntude.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21

Nr. tAmp~u volnnteered % see TIE
secretary " witAdGaw my name. ehleh
he promptly did. From that time GA
uptst Auditor Genera Stone and War
a.n psvss called st ny aausr. got me
eut Of ba, and tola me th&t Mr.. 90
p.r vas waiting down t0vn 20 tender
M tns sepontnseas, | reserses nv
name "a absolutely withdrawal from
sav consideration a coaneceiou With
sas aepatysAsp. AL my friensss an-
a~rssoea 4, aud Rotalnx further sss
svsr isae ether hy myseif OF them 20
,s.f. n tfs apr<sssssss~st Tor ne ] tss-
tecfiy recall al fhas tsAnspref at the
ksa,e Of ne x.sts ef sfone sad rsvss -
haase- Ehey came a. seezs II
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-22
The Bears of Alaska.

TO the bear hunter the wilds of
Alaska offer Il paradise that can be
found in no other country on the globe,
as is attested by the yearly shipments
of choice hides, which reach an enor-
nous amount. The most choice of
these are the black bear, which roam
the woods by hundreds. and prime
skins Of which bring from 1874 up to as
high as 500 each in the market. Dur
ing the excursion season tourists from
all parts of the globe make a thriving
trade for Alaska merchants in the bear
skin line. There are five distinct
species of bear in Alaska-the black,
brown, or cinnamon, and cross, which
inhabit all portions of southeastern
Alaska and the upper portion of the
Yukon country. Further north, in the
st. Elias alps is the home of the ST.
Elias grizzly y, which in size ferocity,
and color much resembles the grizzlies
of the Sierra Nevadas, and still further
north along the lower reaches of the
Yukon and the ice-fields of the Arctic
Ocean is the white polar bear. AS
brave and skillful in hunting bear as
the Alaska Indian i;, he seldom hunts
the st. Elias grizzly, both for the
reason that there is little profit in the
hides, and the ferocity OF the beast
makes hunting them a most hazardous
undertaking. Their mode, however,
of killing them is by shooting into
them from a heavily charged smooth
bore musket Il heavy slug of either
lead, copper, or iron, then awaiting
their charge, which never fails to follow
the Shot, with a long, heavy, and
strongly made spear. resting the butt
of the weapon on the ground and
planting the foot firmly against it.
The point of the spear rests at an
angle to pierce the bear in the
breast, and the bears own weight.
when it strikes the spear in its mad
charge, is calculated to drive the
weapon through him or pierce him
deep enough to cause death. AS will be
readily seen, if at this critical moment
the hunters courage should fail him,
or by a miscalculation the spear failed
to impale the charging beast. the hunt
er would be knocked senseless and
Immediately TORI into shreds. This
mode of bear hunting may have its adj
rantages, but there is one but the
Alaska Indian who has the nerve and
courage to try the experiment.-Juncau
Letter.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-22

struggling in the pillows Of liquid firel
y was found there lying insensible
on the brink of the furnace an hour
afterward by one of the workmen, and.
for months succeeding Hay on q bed
of sickness and delirium. Bessie nursed
me through it, and when 1 was able to
sit up we were married.
1 left my business at the furnace
torerer-the sight of the place filed
me with horror. Did they ever find
any trace of Gaillairdp Bless you,
only a few fragments of bone, crum-
bled to white ashes by the heat, were
among the contents of the blast when
the furnace was drawn next morn
inrn
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-22
Tricks in

One of the smartest bits of Snug.
Cling I know of occurred when one of
the largest and handsomest diamond
rings in the country-owned at present
by n of our leading families-was
brought in duty free, says the New York
World. Here is the scheme: Among
the Storage passengers was a re-
spectable-looking workman with q
large Dutch pipe. just as he ap.
proached Castle Garden he wrapped
the diamond in a thin piece of paper,
put it in the bowl of his pipe, then
filled it with tobacco.
When he landed, and while the in.
spectors were sitting his few worldly
possessions. the immigrant was making
various futile attempts to light his pipe,
but Just when about to do so he would
make some remark to the inspectors
and the match would go out. In {
short time he was in an East Side
hotel, luggage and all. whence he wa.
soon transferred to p of the city.
aristocratic abodes.
The latest diamond trick is this: Gu
the buttons of your o%vercoat, place un
set stones inside the top of the button,
cover with cloth. and sew them OIL
afresh. The scheme pays we'll for thu
trouble and goes triumphantly.
| have known a case where q pair o
hollow heels on lady's shoes contained
more wealth than a modern shoe store
The shoes were worn simply to COM
ashore with.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-22
A Doctor Without a Diploma.

l have said that there was no regu-
lar physician in California. Later, in
1913, in a company that came from
Oregon, was one Joe Meeks, IL noted
character in the Rocky Mountains. On
the way he said, ''Boys, when l get
down to California among the Greasers
| am going to palm myself off as a
doctor;;" and from that time they dub
bed him DR.. Meeks. He could neither
read nor write. AS soon as the Cali
fornians heard Of his arrival at Mon
terey they began to come to him with
their different ailments. His first pro-
fessional service was to a boy who had
a toe cut off. Meeks, happening to be
lear, stuck the toe on, binding it in a
poultice of mud, and it grew on again.
The new governor, M~icheltorena. m
ployed him as surgeon. Meeks had Il
way Of looking and acting very wise,
and of being rcticent when people
talked about things which he did not
understand. One day he went into Il
little shop kept by a man known as
DR.. Stokes, who had been a kind of
hospital steward on board ship, and
who had brought ashore one of those
little medicine chests that were usually
taken to sea, with %apothecary scales.
and a pamphlet giving a short synopsis
of diseases and a table of weights and
medicines, SO that almost anybody
could administer relief to sick sailors.
Meeks went to him and said, Doctor,
l want you to put me up some pow
ders." So Stokes went behind his
table and got out his scales and medi-
zines, and asked, ''What kind of pow
ders?" "Just common powders
patient not very sick.n 'If you will
tell me what kind of DO wders, DR..
Meeks-" 'Oh, just common powders"
That is all he would say. Dr.. Stokes
told about town that Meeks knew noth-
ing about medicine. but people thought
that perhaps Meeks had given the pre-
scription in Latin and that DR.. Stokes
could not read it. But Meeks's reign
was to have an end. An American
man-of-war came into the harbor.
Thomas Q, Larkin was then the United
States consul at Monterey, and the
commander and all his officers went
up to Larlsin's store, among them the
surgeon, who was introduced to DR..
Meeks. The conversation turning up
on the diseases incident to the coun-
try. Meeks became reticent, saying
merely that he was going out of prac-
tice and intended to leave the country,
because he could not get medicines.
The surgeon expressed much sympathy
and said, "Dr. Meeks, if you will make
me out a list I will very cheerfully
divide with you such medicine as l can
names of three kinds of medicine, and
tried evasion, but the surgeon cornered
him and put the question SO direct that
he had to answer. He asked him what
medicine he needed most. Finally
Meeks said he wanted some ''draps."
and that was all that could be got out
of him. When the story came u his
career as a doctor was at an end, and
he soon after left the country.-Gem-
erdl BidWeU, IN Century.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-22
the Past Love.

! hate the bronze leaves and the red,
And that pnlo flower with 1uttering stalk
That lined the shadOwy poplar walk
Where our first words of love were said.
We loved; the corn was in the ear;
Gay hunters made the hillside ring;
And, oh, love seem q benuteOus thing,
And all We sighed for close and near!
! hate the woodlands spicy smell,
Through whose wild sweets ut dusk we
strAyed,
Arm linked in arm, by rock and glade.
While the heart whispered, 'All is well!'
Was mine the fault that love was brief
The wonder of Il matches day
Whose glory dimmcd and died away
Like the rel color on a leaf? r
Was mine the fault that all that flame
Passed as n brenth and ceased to be?
Heirs of a %fruitless hope were wo;
Worthy Of pity more than blame.
We parted: and the icy gust
Stripped the dull forests withcred plume,
And cast 1t through the echoing gloom
In purple frlnges mixed with dust.
Let winter sweep the desolate aisles.
And make their stones his winnowing floor.
Nay, let the green spring come once more
And light 1T with immortal smiles!
Dora Read GUodale, in Hurper's Weekly.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-22

A railroad around the world is q DOS.
sibility for the future which eminent
European engineers are already talking
of. Russia is building a railroad to
connect St. Petersburg and Kama.
Bchatka, and when that is completed
there is little reason to doubt that in
the course of time American enterprise
Will project a road to connect with it.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-22

a speaker at an ant.-to meeting
in Washington the other day frankly
admitted that. under certain circum-
stances. the useof tobacco resulted in
the saving of life. This caused great
CONSERVATION in the meeting until she
for it was a woman-explained her
remark by saying that cannibals will
under no circumstances eat a mission
airy who is a tobacco user. To the
good ladies present this was conclusive,
but the argument might work just the
other way with q yonna man who Wa6l
preparing ! s Q rs a missionary anG
cannibalA iss V~oultEbegM Ia usx
siiitily Wt,sdn simply as a anexa
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-22

The American Economic association
offers prizes for the first and second best
essays on the "Housing of the Poor in
American Cities" the first prize to be
5000 and the second 5000. Prof. Richard
T. Ely, of John Hopkins university. Of
Baltimore, Md, is secretary of the as
ISOLATION.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-22

Bertha Weldon, a Peoria, ILL.,, spin
ster, solved the tin horn nuisance in that
town on Christmas eve. She stood at
her gate and every boy who came along
wish a horn or sound nuisance received
a bag of popcorn and a package OF
candy. Hers was a quiet neighborhood
after that.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-22

Mrs. Mackay's stay in Charles street
is to be brief. for her husband has just
purchased the splendid house in Carl
ton House terrace, on which Mr.. Sand
ford expended a little over e1OO, 900.
There is nothing more palatial in Lon
don, for the marble staircase. only just
completed, alone cost EGO, 900, and all
the rooms have been fitted up in the
most elegant manner.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-22
NeIlie's Idea.
The first time little Nellie

The first time little Nellie M. ever
attended an episcopal church she ac-
companied her young auat. On the
way home they were Joined by an adj
mirer of the aunt's. who, wishing to be
friendly to the little niece, asked her
how she enjoyed the services. WELL
said Nellie with some hesitation, 81
didn'tlike that minister, he's so forget
full" .Forgetfulp" asked. her aunt;
what do you mean, NelliePn "Wly!
he forgot to dress himself to come to
church; he had on his nightgown.'
Iableal.-Bost0W Record,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-22

Sir John Pope Hennessy, who was re
turned to parliament from North Kill.
kenny in spite Of Mr.. Parnell's opposi.
ton, has a fellow and kindly feeling
with the latter on one account, at least
they have both made the London
Times pay handsomely for the privilege
of libeling them.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-22

For one year DIR. Henry Schliemann
was q resident OF Indiana. the object
being to secure a divorce from his first
wife. a Russian whom he had
married in st. Petersburg. She de-
clined to leave that country because she
desired to bring up their children in
the orthodox Greek church; 30 Schile.
mann left them all his Russian posses
sions and was granted an Indiana di.
vorce in 1860.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-22

DR.. Henneage Gibbs, of the Michigan
university. the man who has helped dis.
cover a consumption cur to rival DR..
Koch's. has a daughter who is a mighty
hunter. He, too, loves out of doors,
and with his child, is often seer tramp
ing afeld with dog and gun. The two
arc familiar figures on the hills and
Helds about the Michigan Athens.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-22

According to the labor statistics of
Missouri, just published by Commits
sioner Lee Meriwether, it appears thai
where men and boys are largely en-
ployed in that state the average wages
where there no children employed, the
average is about So. so.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-22

United States Treasurer Huston is a
devoted horseman; and at his place at
Connersville, Ind. he has handsome
stables, the stalls of which contain val
liable horses of aristocratic lineage and
noble records. Mr.. Huston is a student
of the trotting horse ard his stables in
variably carry off prizes when they are
exhibited at fairs and horse shows.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-22

Amelia Riyes Chanler has completed
another novel, of which Richard Henry
Stoddard, who has seen the manuscript,
says, sententiously, he thinks the prun-
ing knife will be used before the book
is published.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-22

In England the monthly dues in the
Bookbinders' union are So, and a man
is entitled to So. so week when out of
work, and 2 cents a mile for every mile
he travels in search OF employment, un-
til ne has drawn $40, when he can get
no more for q year.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-22

Young Henry George Savage. who is
exploring some of the unknown
lands of Japan, is a grandson of
Walter Savage Lander and al artist
of note. He has travelled into the in
terror of Hokhaido and to the Kurile
Islands going on horseback 1880 miles
and walking some 400 miles. Fol
seventy days he lived entirely on raw
Ash, seaweed and rice.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-22

Dorothy Tenant Stanley has en-
phatically declared against another AT
rican exploration trip by her husband,
and from what we have seen of Mrs.
Stanley we opine that Henry will notgo.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-22

1t looks very much as though the
magnates of the harvester trust intend
to form an alliance with the reaper
whose name is death. They will soon
throw a number of unfortunates out of
employment.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-22

Edwin B. Winans. who will be the
first democratic governor that Michigan
has had in thirty years. is a conserya-
tive, ~bald-headed old farmer, with q
neatIYtrimmed-heard and kindly eyes.
beaming out OF gold s~pectacles,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-22

II New Orleans cannot make money
in one way she can in another. Box
seats for the approaching prize fight
there are selling for 500 each and ordi-
nary seats for $40. What does Nine.
Patti say to that?
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-22

James R. Scott, son of Thomas A.
Scott. late president of the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad, proposes by way of expert
ment, to plant 1000 acres of rics near
Midsummer. Fla.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-22

Clarence V. Greenhouse, formerly a
San francisco newspaper man, after be-
ing appointed to a Japanese consulate,
has succeeded in winning the favor of
the king Of Corea, and has been made
deputy king.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-22

Ida Lewis, the famous life saver, has
been offered a chance to go on the stage
as the heroine in a ~life-saving scene,
but she prefers her station in the New
port lighthouse.