davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-05-15
Go to spaulding's for ice cream.

Are you in want Of a ring, pin, chain.
charm, gold or silver watch, gold thlm-
bles or spectacles, gold pencils or tooth
picks, gold pens, silverware or clocks for
Christmas? Trowbridge, ieweler, has a
large assortment to select from. Low
prices.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-05-15

Free Advertising for M. Ward 8 Co.
Montgomery Ward 4 Co., advertise
Japanned Wash Bowl and Pitcher at
$1.25. They cost you at The Fair,
Rapid City only75 cents.
For Bakers wire and hardware, call
on W. w. Gift.
See schleuning & Young as to priceso on
fresh and sailed meats.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-05-15

Be ready for the Potato bug. He is
sitting around waiting for the potatoes
to show themselves. Paris green is thu
only sure remedy.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-05-15

plan appears to have met with iatter-
ing success. It had sixteen pupils the
first week.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-05-15
LAWS OF 1891.
PRICE sl.oo.

Free Press Co., Pierre, S. D.
PIERRE, March %, 1891.
The first edition Of the popular Edi-
ton OF the Laws" having beenexhausted
we are now at work on the second edi-
ton. These will be sold at $1.OO each,
and all orders after this date will Resent
subject to the advance of twenty-five
cents from the old price.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
The UNION mi year and the Laws for
$500 cash.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-05-15

sD~ Subscription orders received by your
Post Master and by the publishers of this
paper, at the above rates.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-05-15

~
ties, n an iron gray and one q coal
black. The gentlemen are Offering some
fine geldings at very reasonable figures.
Mrs. Josph Dow, Jr., welcomed us to "a
we'll filled dinner table, after doing
justice to which we visited T. G. Ewing
who we found busy about his hot house.
He has the largest and finest tomatoe
and cabbage plants that we have seen.
They struck us so favorably and his
prices we're SO low that, although thirty
miles from home, we invested. From
here we returned to Mr.. Deans, where
we had been invited to spend the night.
The school building is a new log one not
quite completed and yet in use for
school. It is a large, well-htilt house
and very pleasantly located on the
south bank OF Lame Johnny. A cold,
strong wind sprung up about dark which
no doubt prevented many from attend
ing and yet there must have been at
least twenty-five present and an organi-
cation was affected with thirteen char
ter members. 1t was called Lame
Johnny alliance and the following Off
GERS chosen: President, E. z. Dean;
vice president, Joseph Dow; secretary,
Mrs. Maggie Dow; treasurer, II. c. Cros-
ford. The next meeting will be held Sat
urday evening, May 23.
Throughout the trip we found the
general verdict that the ground had not
been in better condition for years and
all express faith in the coming crop.
Wheat is generally well advanced and.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-22
LANSBURGH & BRO,
Importing Retailers in Dry Goo,

Importing Retailers in Dry Goods.
lS6l-lS9l-these dates mark the modest be-
ginning and the present great extent of the
business Of Lansburgh & Bro whose trans
actions in dry goods in the interval have been
greater than those of any four establishments
in the same line III the city of Washington
Thirty years is lifetime in business In the
case of this house it is the history of one of the
most successful south of Philadelphia This
success has not been achieved without diligence
in searching the markets of the world and
enterprise in placing the best goods before their
patrons
The principal business structure on Seventh
street is that of which cut accompanies this
article Its eighty feet of frontage presents an
imposing appearance, which is more than iusti-
fled by the extensive interior, to which the
pressure for additional room necessitates fire.
quent additions. This great building is the
sequel, the result, of the years of industry and
close attention to business since the firm first
opened to the public small establishment on
Seventh street, between i and X. The same
characteristics that now distinguish the Lans-
burgh brothers were even then apparent. The
same spirit of fair dealing won them friends
and the same honorable dealing kept them
In 1865 the business of the young house had
so increased that larger quarters nearer the busi-
ness centre of the city became desirable and
the firm removed to stores few doors below
their present building. Success won at the
point of the sword, so to speak-success won
against invasions of outside merchants, and
the awakened enterprise of those native here
followed them year by year in their undertal-
ings, and when 1t was no longer possible to ac-
commodate their trade in their already extern
sive quarters the great building of which we
publish cut was erected by the firm and occu-
pied in October, 1882. 1t stands monument
to the success of the firm, won without sensa-
tional effort, and won by devotion to business
alone
The firm is composed of Gustavus and James
Lansburgh, both of them born in Germany, edu-
Gated in Baltimore, but so thoroughly identified
with this city as to be in no sense aliens. In
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-22
BELVEDERE HOUSE.


Corner Pennsylvania Avenue and Third
Street, Between B. and o. and Union De-
pots, Near the Capitol.
The above cut will doubtless be recognized
as familiar landmark of the Capital City,
Although the Belvedere has been successfully
conducted for number of years. it stands to-
day the best two to three-dollar-a-day house
that the District supports The proprietors of
the Belvedere, Messrs, d. L. Hoadley & Son, are
well known as being among Washington's
genial hotel men, These gentlemen came to
this city from New York and have always
identified themselves with the hotel business.
They also personally superintend the cuisine at
the Belvedere, and the reputation of this house
has been gradually brought up by the care and
attention given to guests. There are public
parlors, reception, smoking, and reading
well furnished, light and airy, each of which is
heated either by steam or open CRATE, adding to
the comfort of patrons. All the attaches of
the house are observant of the wants of guests
and accommodating. The success the Belve-
dere has attained under the auspices of hosts
Hoadley d Son has been we'll merted and the
good name of the Belyedere will be kept up in
the future as it has in the past.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-22
The ShOrehan

One of the most magnificent hotel buildings
and finely equipped establishments in the coun-
try, the Shoreham, corner Fifteenth and II
streets northwest, eight stories high. and fire.
proof, was built and furnished by the Hon. Levi
L. Morton in 1889 as an apartment-house.
Since then the building has been enlarged by
the addition of one hundred rooms single and
en- suite, and now contains ninety-four rooms
en- suite, with one hundred and sixty-one single
rooms. Each room has bath-roo attached,
which no other establishment of this kind has
in the country. 1t has also magnificent ball
room and banquet hall, cafe, elevator, and all
other modern improvements, such as steam
heat, electric bells electric lights, etc., and the
best of skilled and attentive service. Limit
and space prevent detailed reference to the
numerous desirable features that characterize
the Shoreham. The proprietors spare neither
pains nor expense to insure the securing of
every deicacy in and out of season. Many deli
cate dishes figure on the Shoreham's menu that
are seldom seen in ether hotels. The attention
is also first class. The patronage of the Shore
ham is of the highest class, including Congress
men, Army and Navy officers, and prominent
citizens.
Messrs. John T. Devine and James R. Keenan,,
the lessees of the Shoreham, are gentlemen
with many years. experience and with ability
in the hotel business, and under their manage
ment the Shoreham has gained such popularity
that they are compelled at times to send parties
to other hotels in Washington for want of ac-
commodations. They conduct the Shoreham on
both the American and European plan.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-22
COL. WILLIAM G. MOORE,

Superintendent of the Metropolitan Police.
One of the most popular men in the District
is Col. William G. Moore, who has since 1886
filled with more than efficiency the importa Mt
position of Major and Superintendent of the
Metropolitan Police.
Col. Moore is native of this city, where he
was born in 1929, His early education was at
tanned at the Rittenhouse. At the age of six
teen he entered, where many other prominent
men have started, in printing Office to learn
the mysteries of the newspaper business. After
three years in the Office of the National IateLi.
geneer, NOW The SUNDAY HERALD young
Moore was made reporter of debates at the
Capitol, where, by his accurate reports of the
workings of the House. won for him reputa-
tion as a writer.
In 1857 he was offered a position in the pub
lie works by Capt. Meigs, who had heard of
and especially appreciated his good qualities
In 1861 he became member of the original
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-22

The Academy of the Holy Cross.
An Institution of learning of practical methods
and increasing diligence is the wel-known
Academy of the Holy Cross, situated at No 1912
Massachusetts avenue northwest This acad-
emy is in charge of the Sisters of the Holy
Gross, and has daily attendance of one hun
dred and fifty pupils. The academy is devoted
to the instruction of children and young ladies,
and a course of studies embracing all the
English branches, the languages painting, and
music is given with all the attention to detail
for which this institution is so justly noted. In
this institution not less than twenty-five Sisters
of the Order of the Holy Cross make their
home. Fifteen of their number devote them
selves to the instruction of the pupils attending
the academy, while the remaining ten teach at
st. Matthew's School, X street, between Four
streets, and st. Augustne's Colored School,
l. street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. The
newly built Academy of the Holy Cross,
large, intelligently arranged building, was made
necessary by the increasing patronage bestowed
upon it. 1t is centrally located, most pleasantly
so, and the Sisters in charge give the institution
the benefit of the latest and most progressive
system of education. In illustration it should
be observed that stenography and type writing,
taught by accomplished instructors, is made a
feature in so educating its graduates that they
may be well prepared, should occasion require
to fifty maintain themselves in the outside world
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-22

National Rifles, and while in camp at Rockville
he was appointed private secretary to the Sec
retary of War. Although he would have re-
turned to his command, the Secretary's word
was law and he was obliged to attend to the
correspondence Of that worthy gentleman
Maj. Moore was later appointed Adjutant Gen.
eral of Volunteers, giving him the rank of
major with the credit of colonel. In 1865 he
was President Johnson's private secretary at
the White House. He was later made paymas-
ter in the Army and was first assigned to duty in
this capacity at Leavenworth, Kan. After
having visited much of the South and West he
resigned in 1870, when he returned to this city
and entered the National Metropolitan Bank.
Col. Moore stand prominent to-day as military
man. In 1871 he joined and was made com
mandant of the Washington Light Infantry
He is also at the present time colonel of the
first battalion of the militia He became Sup
erintendent of Police in 1886, and his extensive
experience as disciplinaran and diplomat,
combined with his good judgment, honesty,
and kindness, has brought about most credi-
table state of affairs. He is never Offensive in
manner, stands by his men in the right, is kind
and is generous to the poor and afflicted, yet
frm and courageous when those qualities are
necessary
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-22

the handling of their immense and constantly
increasing business and their $50 employees the
firm is ably assisted by Mr.. Isaac Cans, one of
the most competent and obliging managers in
the city.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-28
Women Physicians.

1t is interesting to know, says the
New York Ledger, that there are about
twenty-five hundred women in the
United States who hold diplomas from
medical colleges, either American or
foreign. The first woman doctor is
said to be Elizabeth Blackwell, who
graduated in 1913. The first one in
Sweden is KarOline Widerstrom, who
kns since been engaged by the Thule
life Insurance Company to examine
women who wish to insure their lives.
The physician of the Milwaukee Coun-
<y Hospital is DR.. Anna Mcconnell.
Boston, probably, has more women
doctors, in proportion to it's population,
than any other city. In walking through
the streets, one is struck by the signs
which read 'sDr. Mary So-and-so," or
DIR. Jane So-and-so," in place of the
usual "Dr. John Brown" or "Dr.
henry Adams" as the cnse might be.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-28
An Essex Wizard.

II would appear that superstition has
not enticely died out in Essex, says the
London Standard. In the village of
Eible Rockingham lives an old laborer,
who is popularity supposed to be o wiz
ard. Recently he told u man in charge
Of q load of straw that he would not
get far with it, and little further on
the horse, an old one, fell, and was so
injured that it had TO be killed on the
spot. Bhe men called upon to assist
were so convinced that the horse had
been placed under the, influence of the
wizard that they refused to move the
carcass until q slice of flesh had been
cut from the hind quarter Of the ami
NAL and burned in n bush fagot, tie
iiea being that the person who cast the
spell would suffer- buraing 10 u CORE
Axonding part of his ho0y,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-28
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT EUREYA. NEvApA,,

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, EEVADA,(
January 20, 1891.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following-namedsettier Inns filed notice
Of his intention to make Anal proof in sup
port of hts claim, and that said proof will be
made before the District Court Of the state
of Nevada, in and for Elko County, Nevada,
at Elko, Nevada, on Wednesday, April l, 1891.
viz; Charles Toyn, II. L. No. 6i for Lot Of
Sec Lott of Sec 1,Tp 20 N, Rs6 Z, mid &c "a
OF Sc n Sec rs, Up ~ ", ESQ 81 ND M
He names the following witnesses IN prove
HIS continuous residence upon, aid sultiYa.
tion OF, sold land, viz:
A. q. Dawley, of Elko, Nevada-
A.W. Brown, Of Elko Nevada.
r.. Guldager, of Elko, Nevada. a. .
J.FJ. Hylton, Of. Elko, Nevada. ..s..
f. ). +. L,UNELE =
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-28
cLlQuEs IN CLUBS.

Y
livery Large Club Has Its sets OF FOuous
aa Who Rldo Hobbies.
In every large club there are sets or
cliques. Every other member naturally
drifts into one Of these sets very soon
after he joins the club, says writer in
the New York Sun. They may be de-
fined in this way. First, there is the
billiard set. Its members rarely visit
any other part of the club than the
billiard room, and every other member
knows just where to find them. They
are usually evening men, for the bill
iardtables are not much used in the day
time. Most of them are billiard ex-
perts- experts, of course
and they can not tolerate the ordinary
billiard player. .....@ ...
Then there is the card set. Not all
the clubs allow card playing, but most
Of them do. In a good many of the
clubs whist is nominally played, but
actually all sorts Of gambling games
with cards are permitted All the card
players in the club gradually drift into
this set. Of course, occasionally, men
play quiet game without becoming
slaves to the habit, but these are not
members OF the card set, and their
presence is not at all desirable to the
latter.
There are some men who have fallen
into the habit of breakfasting at their
clubs, and are never seen there at any
other time. Others come only to lunch
con. Their places of business are not
remote from the clubhouse, and they
drop over there for an hour in the mid
die of the day. Sometimes they bring
friends along, and they always have
good time. This is pleasant set.
The set containing the men who hang
around the clubs in the daytime is a
very peculiar one. Its members are
either wealthy young fellows who
think it beneath them to engage in any
useful occupation, or men who prefer
to do their work at night. The latter
are few. These are the men who con-
Stantly occupy the club windows and
gaze out upon the fashionable thFong
with superciliousness.
A good many only see the club when
they drop in on their way home to take
l. cocktail. They are family men, who
80 home to dine, and occupy their even
ings with social engagements or do
mestic affairs. 1t is no unusual thing
to see fifty men drop into n club be-
tween four thirty and six o'clock, Just
for the purpose of taking n little
champagne and bitters, or less aris-
tocratic cocktail. These men rarely
stay more than half an hour. The read
ing set contains avery desirable element
"f the club. It's members are quiet,
Ecntlcmanly fellows, who lend tone and
dignity to the club and are always well
informed
The dinner set is not so well defined
as the others. 1t includes men of all
kinds, but there are particular men
who come only then, and who are ex-
perts in good living. These are always
good fellows, and everybody is glad to
know them. A man who dimes well
must be good fellow in his heart, and
usually is an interesting one, too.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-20
THE EXPLOSIONS SHOOK THE EARTH.
How Strikers In the Coke Regions sa-
luted Departing Troops.
They Amused Themselves by Setting
Off Big Dynamite Cartridges.
Sad Scenes Expected When the
Eviction Campaign Begins.

SCoTTDALE, Pa, April t9-Hardly had
the soldiers left the region before the fears
of the citizens were realized. and gangs Of
striking cokers began rioting.
Throughout the region all last night the
earth fairly trembled with a succession Of
shocks following the explosion Of dynamite.
At Lelsenring. No. 8, of the Frick works, a
crowd of strikers gathered on the hill, and at
one time 80 bombs were exploded simultan-
eously, tearing great holes in the earth,
breaking windows in many houses aud
frightening the people for miles around by
the terrific roar. No one was injured, how
ever, and but little actual damage was done,
the strikers contenting themselves with
this portentous warning to the workers be-
The companies will post notices Monday
that unless the men return to work Tuesday
they will no longer be looked upon as em-
plOyes. This means cheap labor will be im-
ported, and as several hundred eviction no.
tices will also expire the strikert have q hard
week before them.
An effort will be made next week with a
large force to eyict the strikers, and trouble
will follow, as hundreds are to be turned out
Secretary Parker, of the labor organization,
has ordered a lot Of 1000 tents, which will be
used for the sheltering Of the evicted people.
Many of them will be pitched at Moorwood,
where the first evictions are to occur. 9th
ers will be set up at Summit, Trotter and
LeisenriDg.
No outbreaks occurred today although
numerous mass meetings were held. This
evaning there was much activity all along
the line. When the eviction movement is
fully inaugurated 1t is expected that some Of
the distressing scenes of 1881 and 1886 will
be reenacted. That many families will re-
siSt seems to be the general impressiOn.I Sew
the coke companies on strikers between this
place and Bradford last night. From a
source, believed to be trustworthy, 1t was
learned today that colored workmen would
be shipped into the regi the strkmen would
be shipped into the region during the coming
week. 1t Is stated that the strikers at Sum-
NIT and Bradford obstinately refuse to re-
turn TO work and their places will be filed
with negroes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-20
THE GALLANT SIXTH IN BALTIMORE.
This Time the Band Plays "My
Maryland" While People Cheer.
Massachusetts Soldiers Given a
Cordial Welcome to the City,
Where Members OF Their Regiment
Were Shot Down In '6l.

BALTIMORE, April 19.-The train bearing
the Worcester, Massachusetts, Light Infan-
try. the veteran corps and veterans of his
toric Sixth Massachusetts,, portion of
whichh had a conflict with the mob in the
streets of Baltimore thirty years ago today,
arrived at the Baltimore d Ohio station at
1926 this afternoon. The visitors were met
by Duchesne Post with drum and fife,corps
and post guard, detachment of Ellsworth
Camp. Sons of Veterans, and section of
Lincoln Post, No. 7. Captain Davis, COM
manding the visiting soldiers, was presented
to Mayor Davidson, Pay Director A. j.
Pritchard, U. S. N, Capt. E. c. Knowles, of
the Third Artillery, U. S. A.. stationed at
Fort McHenry. Gen. Ross and few other
officers of the Grand Army of the Republic.
The mayor aud visiting veterans entered
carriages, the military formation was COM
pleted and the procession moved to the Car
rollton hotel, which will be the quarters of
the Light Infantry and guests during their
stay In the city. The streets through which
the men marched were crowded with peo-
pie. AS the men from Massachusetts filed
into the hotel their band played my Mary
land" TheiI graceful compliment was rec
ognized by rousing cheers for the old Bay
State. The Light Infantry formed in the
great rotuDda of the hotel their veterans in
front. Facing them was the Mayor support
ed by Captain Knowles, Pay Director Pritch-
ard, Gen. Ross, Col. Love and few other
special guests. Mayor Davidson delivered a
cordial address of welcome. Captain E. G.
Sisson. secretary of the Sixth Massachusetts
and Captain Davis, each in few words, ac-
knowledged the warm welc )me accorded by
the mayor. Gen. Ross presented to Captain
Sisson, what he termed the might key to the
CITY of Baltimore" The reception exer-
In fhn inn
Duchesne Pos, entertained the visitors in the
great dining hall of the Carrnlltnn