davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-05

mel alley and the Luggernel springs and
camped there for month"
"Luggernel alley! Luggernel springsl
Those are new names to me; in fact, my
Rocky mountain geography is naught."
"You ought to see them. Luggernel
alley is one of the wonders of this CONT
nent."
"Who was your English friend"
"Sir Biron Biddulph-a capital fellow,
pink in the cheeks, warm in the heart,
strong in the shanks, mighty on the
hunt"
Hunting for love of it?"
mo; for love itself, or rather the lack
of love. A lovely lady in his native
Lancashire would not smile; so he turn
ed butcher of buffaloes, bears and big
horn"
NAMED he the fair but frozen maidY"
"Never. 1t seems there is something
hapless or tragic about her destiny. She
did not love him; so he came away to
forget her. He made no secret of it.
We arrived in Utah last July on our
way to see California. There he got
letters from home, announcing, as he
told me, some coming misfortune to the
lady. AS friend, no longer a lover, he
proposed to do what he could to avert
the danger. left him in Salt Lake,
preparing to return, and came across
country alone"
"Alone! through the Indian country,
with that tempting iron gray, those
tempting packs, that tempting scalp
with its love locks! Why, the sight Of
your scalp alone would send thrill
through every Indian heart from Bear
river to the Dalles of the Columbia!
Perhaps, by the way, you've been scalp
ed already and are safer"
mo; the mop's my own mop. Scalp's
all right. Wish l could say the same Of
the brains. The Indians would not
touch me. am half savage, you know.
In this and my former trip, have be-
come privileged character-something
of medicine man."
81 suppose you can talk to them? You
used to have the gift of tongues. By
the way, how did you find me outT
81 heard some Pixies, at a camp last
night, talking of a person who had sold
quartz mine for a wonderful horse. l
asked the name. They told me yours,
and directed me here. Except for this
talk, should have gone down to San
Francisco and missed YOU"
Lucky horse! He brings old friends
together-a good omen! Come and see
him."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-05
"BlLnd mn eneS!p'

! led my friend toward the corral.
ga fine horse that gray of yours
said l.
"Yes; splendid fellow-stanch and
true. He will go till he dies"
SIN tip top condition too. What do
you call him?"
Pumps"
"Why Pumps? Why not Pistons? or
Cranks? or Walking Beams? or some
part of the steam engine that does the
going directly?"
"You have got the wrong { lew.
named him after our old dancing mas
ter. Pumps, the horse, has a favorite
amble, precisely like that skipping walk
that Pumps, the man, used to set us for
model-a mincing gait that prejudiced
me until / saw what stride he kept for
the time when stride was wanting"
"Here is my black gentleman. What
do you think of him?"
Don Fulano trotted up and licked
handful of corn from my hand. Corn
was four dollars a bushel. The profits
of the "Foolonner" mine did not allow
of such luxuries. But old Gerrian had
presented me with sack of it.
Fulano crunched his corn, snorted his
thanks and then snuffed questioningly,
and afterward approvingly, about the
stranger. &.
"Soul and body of Bucephalus" said
Brent. "There is quadruped that is a
horse"
"Isn't he?" said l, thrilling with pride
for him.
"To look at such fellow is romance.
He is the most beautiful thing ever
saw"
mo exceptions?"
"Not one."
woman! lovely wornan!" l cried,
with mock enthusiasm.
"If l had ever seen a woman to COM
pare with that horse, after her kind, l
should not be here"
"Where then?"
wherever she was. Living for her.
Dying for her"
Tomorrow 1t was. Having a comrade,
I need not wait for the mail riders.
Lucky that did not. They came only.
three days after us. But on the Hum
fro Sc oCNTNUED.l
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-05

him and looked at the mine, that pile OF
pretty pebbles, that pile of bogus ore,
and did not regret my bargain. Inever
have regretted it. "My kingdom for a
horse"-so much of kingdom as had,
had given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Needle Art Material Dent,
BEWARE OF PRESENTS

And what they look like the surface Save your
money and buy your presents No firm ever gave
presents with purchase of goods but what charged
enough extra to buy hafdozen such presents besides
paying the additional cost of advertising.
Before allowing the wool to be pulled over YOUR
eyes, look around get prices and you get your eyes
opened Then if you will be bamboozled it is your
lookout.
Monte Linen splashers and Tray Cloths, stamped
in beautiful designs 1890 inches &c.
Monte Linen Scarfs, stamped, 15x54 inches Csc
16x70 inches $50.
Monte Linen Doylies, SIS, Sc; 10x1O, SC; 12x12
SC; 16x16 i2c.
H. S Tray Cloths stamped 17x27 inches, l5c.
Damask Linen Tray Cloths, plain or stamped
1926 inches iSc.
Knitting Silks, black, white, and all colors l9c
per spool
Best quality Wash Silks only Sc skein.
Tnsel, all colors, &c per ball.
Celluloid for fancy work, white and all colors
large sheet 22x25 inches, 45c.
HandPainted Celuoid and Satin Novelties
arriving daily.
Best Quality Imported Germantown, Saxony Span
sh Scotch and German Knitting Yarns in all colors
You will find the largest assortment of Ice Wool
and Angora at Lowest Prices.
This Fall have elegant line of Stamped
Linens that will bear the closest inspection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
THE KITCHEN GARDEN.
What Little Girls Are Learning at
the Industrial School.

The entertainment by the kitchen
garden of the Peoples church indus
trial school last evening was one of the
most charming affairs given this year.
The seyenty-five girls, in their snowy
caps and aprons as they marched to the
music of the piano, were an entertain
ment in themselves. But they did more
than march. They set table, with one
box for table, one for sideboard and
one for the cooks table. They laid the
cloth with mathematical precision, and
placed every plate, every knife, every
fork and every spoon just where ii
ought 10 go.
The bee-making class was interesting
in the extreme. The children showed
they know both theory and practice, for
they asked questions about serving and
housewyrk that might we'll puzzle much
Dider heads. The musical numbers of
the programme were well given.
The school is eminently practical, and
1t would seem that in it and its works
lies the solution OF that much veXed
servant-girl question. Housework so
scientifically taught and so thoroughly
understood, rises to the dignity of a
profession, and workers who wotk SO
well must needs be proud to serve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
OLD BUT EFFICACIOUS.
And the Mule Was the Only One
That Was Pleased.

And the Mule Was the Only One
That Was Pleased.
indianapolis Journal
"BuenOS dias, Senor."
Y on raise your eyes from your work.
A little, lean, chocolate-colored man,
who looks as though he had life en-
gagement with an indolent liver, stands
before you, hat in hand.
1t passes through your mind vaguely
that the salutation is Spanish for Good
day, sir,'' or something of the kind.
docs the senior Spik Spanish ?''
No, the senior does not speak Spanish /:
he has only walked that wav OCCASION
ally.
"Parlez-vous Francois, monsieur ?''
asks the party of the torpid liver.
No, mounseer does not parleZ any,
thing but English.
pardon, but l Spik the Ingless ver'
bad. l hat some fine Spanish segar to
show the senior, and he ees YER chip"
It's the same racket, the very same
that took you i'll two years ago. No,
you don't want any.
pardon, senior. but he ees YER fine
and yer, chip. Al. senior. oblige me;
try him.
Then the sly. suave Cuban looks
all around very cautiously. very Suspl-
clOusly, and suddenly takes you into his
confidence. He intimates in inverte-
brate English that the cigars, of which
he has but two or three hundred. have
in some way lodged the revenue, and
so he, humble benefactor that he is, can
sell them at about half what they would
cost if the customs Of your country had
not been defrauded.
''Ah, senior, he ees a beeg, what you
cali? eh? bargain? But" and here
he lifts his shoulders to a level with his
ears. Il must ra-turn to my dear Cuba.
Come, senior, it ees bargain"
The tempter holds bunch of fifty be-
fore you-long, slender, shapely. There
is delightful fragrance i'll the room.
The Cuban pushes cigar through from
the center of the bunch. You take it.
You seem to be making the selection
yourself. for you are under a strange
hypnotic spell.
Delicious, The smoke wreaths curl
about you as you puff away filling the
air with raVlshing aroma. The Cuban
continueSito talk-tow, soothing mono
tone that dullS your conscience and
puts suspicion asleep.
Yes, you will assist him to rob the
government. There are some things
about the tariff you don't like very well
anyway. Besides you VIII do worthy
act in assisting Cuban exile to return
to his family and native land.
SO You buy bunch of fifty. and. with
profound thanks, the poor foreigner
takes his leave.
BY this time the first cigar has burned
out. In delightful state of eXhiara-
ton you take a second. Hello, what's
this? Not at all like the first. A vii
famous weed: there's a piece of rome in
it. You try d third, fourth, fifth.
Not one of them but would suffer i'll
comparison with Wheeling stogy.
You wrap the others up in piece of
brown paper and hand them to the
buggy washer at the stable next morn
ing when you go to take drive. Does
he smoke them? Only one; ne uses the
remainder to make poultice for a
blind mule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.

Quaint Relics in the Possession OF
a Prominent Minnesota Family.
The exhibit of Revolutionary relics at
the worlds fair prepared by st. Paul
women will contain number OF inter.
esting articles. Among them will be a
pair of shoe buckles owned by Mrs.
Jean NJ. Howell. They once adorned
They once adorned the shoes of John
Hancock, and descended to their pres
ent owner from Lydia Bowes, Gov.
Hancock'S cousin, who was member
of his family, and was married from his
house in III to PhineaS Whitney. Her
granddaughter received the buckles
and gave them to Mrs. Howell, whose
cousin she is.
Col. John Merriam, Mrs. HowelFs
father. has a pewter plate and silver
spoon of Revolutionary times. They
originally belonged to a set of plates
and spoons given by Mrs. John Han
cock in III as a wedding present to
Nj. Merrlam>S great grandmother, Mrs.
Phineas Whitney.
One st. Paul family will probably
loan to the Minnesota exhibit at the
fair couple Of mahogany chairs and a
harpsichord stool, which were once the
property of Gov. or President Holyope,
Of Harvard college.
The women of st. Paul are again
asked to SEND silk pieces to the New
York Life building, worlds fair head.
quarters, to be woven into curtain by
the Indian children.
Z
The Indian women at White Earth,
under Miss Carriers tutelage, are weay.
ing bead curtain, representing scenes
of Indian life.
The Lady Somerset w. G. T. U.
The Lady Somerset W. c. T. U. will
meet Monday at p. ma the residence
of Mrs. p. B. Groat, 341 Ramsey street.
Reports OF much interest will be pre-
nested, and full attendance is desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
MEDICINE DEPARTMENT.

We carry complete line of Patent Medicines Etc,
at the Lowest Prices that be obtained III this
country.
We have imtator who Instance
If always to be
you the inside buy from
goods and immense
trade in itself guarantee that they not anquated aumua
tions the the hg-priced drug stores
few of our many thousand low prices quote below:
EXTRACT WITCH HAZEL distilled for double the
usual strength containing full of alcohol other
stores charge least equal QuaIty PINT
bottles. l5c
BAY RUM Our Bay Rum be the best obtanabe III
St Paul. instead of the acuFed ce usually obtained at
drug Ours distilled for by Clause OF
Porto Rice the best distler in the wOrd pint 4Sc
Cont CASTLE the best brand of imported CASTLE Soap
white, and notified. cake SC
Cincinnati CASTLE Soap To Introduce sell sc
Try IT. buy it; it will please -.
Ponds Extract S100 soc
Perces FavOre Prescription. SIC
Perces Golden Medical Discovery CSC
Wizard OIL 81 .58c
Warmers Safe Cure. 81. .23c
tastoTia, 'ZoC
beladOhna Flaste tZc
Syrup Figs. $50
Hoods Sarsaparia, SL00 .76c
49,.
4row Tooth Brushes
FRENCH PERI Me- all odor hut
Drug store price, 7oc TO Sl00
We keep full stock of SDonges Soc
ches: Pro .?sc up 70 9. Sd
4 Full Stock Of Toilet Articles at Gu. Prices,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Pullman SIeepers

Make travelling more comfortable, and
the burlington route has them on its
trains for the accommodation of its pa
irons. But as some do not care to incur the
extra expense of sleeper, this company
has provided cars fitted UP with elegant
and comfortable reclining chairs, for
seats in which 10 extra charge is made.
A careful and attentive porter is in
charge OF each car. This accommoda-
ton on both morning and evening
trains. Ticket offices, 164 East Third
street. st. Paul, 300 Nicollet avenue.
Minneapolis, and union depots in both
aitiaG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

E. L.W.-Wash black and white goods
in ammonia water. Apply to your
druggist for an acid TO remove ink
stains.
Bessie-Send your story to any mag
azine that prints stories. The price for
LOCO is usually about s.. Enclose
stamped and directed envelope. Do not
let a first or second nor yet third te-
fusal discourage you.
Amt POLLY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Fen Picture Of Group of Millinery Competitors on The War
Path After Reading Our Special Prices

MONDAY MORNING offer entire line Of Wooden Felt
sistng of Ladies' Misses and Chdens
ofFa Shapes ST. Pal. We say it. show
fashionable practical and desirable goods every
scas
small shapes Ladies' Hats stylish shapes Hats
Chlrens
Large Hats Chldrens fancy Ladies'
above Hats sold by all millinery stores at ST. Listen what
Come quick and take
great opportunity for intelligent buyers.
o seeit
AND Etszs oIIs hun ed
s1i
one
old odat7
DR. Coalne
p a5at
IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
WORTH KNOWING.

That to clean tortoise shell ornaments
you must rub them with pulverized
charcoal and water, using clean fan
mel cloth; next moisten with vinegar
and rub with whitiag wet with water,
Dr. powdered rotten stone may be sub
Ytituted for the whiting.
That a shoe that is uncomfortable
from pinching may be fixed by laying a
cloth, wet in hot water, across the spot
where 1T pinches. changing it as it
grows cooler for number OF times.
This will cause the leather 20 Shape it.
self to the foot.
That to polish patent leather, you
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

THAT the people of ST. Paul doing business
daily demonstrated by customers large esta
shmen seemed like one vast shopping last and
were sent delighted
cams nn are bound to make and aes No unreliable goods
trashy stuff advertised by buffers We have everything
ask Come
patrons know sell cheaper than
lind ont by examining stock and prices Here
lected at random from different departments -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
LADIES' SHOES
CHILDREN SHOES.

Fine Dongoa Kid Button
buonhoe Bargain Week Price, 6oc; Shoe SOO
Dongola Kid Button Boots spring heel Bargain
$50; Shoe Store Price, Zoe.
Chden Fine Dongola Kid Button Boots worked
~ 49, ~ -Ao'
Chden and Misses Pebble Bargain Week
Price, 74c; Shoe Store Price, S125 49,
Boys Veal Shoes Bargain Week Price Cor So Storm
Price, SLOO ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

That to clean japanned ware you must
wet sponge in warm suds and wash
the tray, etc. and rub it with cloth.
If it looks smeared. dust on little flour
and rub it with cloth, while. if it has
any marks, they may often be removed
with a, little sweet oil rubbed on with a
piece of flannel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Gents Furnishing
DEPARTMENT..

Mems Fine All-Wool Cancels
Hair, double-breasted front
and back, soft-finish under
wear, and a good article, and
sold for Sl.75.
Our Price, ST.. 25.
Collels' Underwear, in tan
and light blue shades, we'll
made and full sizes. They are
a bargain at $500.
Our Price, $3.50.
Pure Lambs Wool Shirts
and Drawers, French rib neck
and finish; are well worth
S1.75.
Our Price, 1925.
Mems Fray Shirts for fall
season. We place a new line
Oh sale
Monday Morning.
All-Wool Flannel, in blacks,
blues and browns, made with
yoke collar band, improved
shirt collar piece, two pockets,
shirts retail elsewhere for
$3.50.
Our Price, $3.50.
Mems Frey Shirts, in stripes,
checks and plain, collars made
with yoke, collar band, two
pockets; a good bargain at
$1.00.
Our Price, 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

axe half-pound of sugar, one ounce Of
gum arabic and two pounds Of ivory
black, and boil together. Then let it
stand until cooled and settled, when it
may be put in bottles for use. This is
also good for all black shoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
SHOE ]: DE
To-Day a0e are obliged to Apologize to those aAo we avee
Mna6le TO se70e last aveek

Our force saepeope the very utmost but
seemed the harder they tried quick new
Corners would pour into store and at times
was lined three and four thick
There's nothing in selling $500 shoe plenty offered at
That price that Fine
SHOES that worth S400 quite Job That
why establishment growing popular every day.
You hear bargains bargains are the bargains ON
our Bargain Counter this week.
LADIES' SHOES
At Soc on the Dollar, divided in lots as follows
Ladies 81 80 and SIS 90 Shoes. sale 43
Ladies' S35 and $500 Shoes price. OF
Ladies' $500 and So 90 Shoes price -. rs
iadles S50 and S175 Shoes.
This from the cents on the
dollar. $500 - ~
Every Pair is placed on our Bargain Counter.
SEE THEM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

That to polish patent leather, you
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

The Indian women at White Earth,
under Miss Carriers tutelage, are weav-
ing bead curtain. representing scenes
of Indian life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

The women of st. Paul are again
asked to SEND silk pieces to the New
York Life building, worlds fair head
quarters, to be woven into curtain by
the Indian children.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-31
County Commissioners.

The commissioners met on Thursday
March "a, and transacted the following
business;
On motion the personal property of the
Sisters of mercy was stricken from the tax
list.
Petition of P. F. Casey, to have certain
lands transferred from one school diStrit
to another, was laid over until the
July meeting. Also petition of P. Fitz-
gerald to have his land transferred from
district No. & to district No 80, was laid
over until the July meeting. Also petition
of Richard Northcott and others to have a
new district created from district No. 30,
laid over until July meeting.
Petition of Frank Tory and others for
change of county road, was laid over until
July meeting.
W. Tandy was employed as janitor of
court house for the ensuing year at same
salary as last year.
Report of committee on Wolien road was
unfayorable, and report was accepted.
On motion A. c. Thorpe was appointed
purchasing agent for books. blanks, etc
f1r the pncuiOp
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-31
PERSONAL



z. r Watson was in Benson on
Tuesday.
Leslie Stinson has removed to Cedar
Falls Iowa.
Ward Stone went to the cities on
the noon train.
Miss frankie Tosney, of Donnelly,
was in town last week.
As Crossfeld, of Browns Valley
was in Morris on Monday.
Mrs. Dye left here yesterday for a
months visit in Minneapolis.
w. S. Baker, cousin of Mrs. Pearce
is here from Foreman N. d. on a
visit.
Pete Gaffney went to Graceville on
business for Wolff & Thoele on Fri
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollister returned
from their visit to Austin on Friday
night last
County commissioners Heller, of
Everglade, was in town on Thursday
and Friday last.
Andrew Cook has moved out of
Norris, onto his farm in Pepperton
for the summer.
A. Fl. Taisey was down from
Donnolly to the democratic con-
vention on Saturday.
Dr.. Fryberger, of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday here, visiting his sister
Mrs. J. A. johnson
Henry G. Wolff went to Herman
ON Saturday, to help nurse his brother
Ed. who is seriously i'll at that place.
F. A. Bartlett, a typo of Browns
Valley, gave The Sun call on Mon
day, on his way to Herman to work
on the Enterprise.
A. A, Ashbough, of Bsardsley, was
a caller at The Sun office on Saturday,
on his way homessfrom Gray Egle,
where he spent the last three months.
Miss Louisa Leaman ofthis county,
has opened millinery store in
Waubay S. D. Miss Leaman has the
best wishes of The Sun for success in
her new field, she was general
faForite here with all who knew her.
She belongs to one of our A No. l
families and will prove a rich
acquisition to Waubay.
Miss. Nina Langton and Miss
Maggie Campbell are visiting with
their cousin Mr.. w. J.Dumble. These
young ladies are on their way to
Minneapolis where they will make
their future home with their families.
MI. Langton has made his fortune
farming ia the Red River Valley and
is now going to enjoy life where all
the luxuries of life may be found.
This is another illustration of the
down trodden farmer. =Z
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-31

Pronounced Helpless. Yet Saved.
From letter written by Mrs. Ada
f. Burd, OF Groton, $. D., we quote:
WAS taken with a bad cold, which
settled on my lungs, cough set in aild
finally terminated in Consumption.
-Four doctors gave me up, saying !
could live but short time. ] gave
myself up to my Saviour, determined
if ! could not stay with my friends on
earth, would meet my absent once
above. My husband was advised to.
got DR.. Kings Now Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. +
gave it trial. took in all, eight
bottles, it has cured me, and thank
God am now a well and hearty
woman" Trial bottles free at Fritz
Buckentines Drugstore.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-31
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon a healthy condition
of all the vital organs. If the Liver
be inactive, you have Bilious Look,
if your stomach be disordered you
have Dyspeptic Look. Secure good
health and you will have good looks.
Electric Bitters is the great Alternative
and Tonic act directly on these vital
organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches,
Boils and gives good complexion.
Sold at Fritz Buckentine Drug store,
Soc. per. bottle.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-31
Sad Accident.

We are very sorry to have to record
the painful news, that little Walter
Noting has happened with serious
accident, On Tuesday morning he
fastened himself in a room, and not
knowing any other way ofgetting out,
he adopted the very dangerous
method used by many older people;
of jumping out of the window, which
he did with the result of a broken
thigh bone and a badly cut head.
DIR. Hulburd was at once summoned,
who set the fracture and gave him
all possible relief. The boy is six
years old and will quickly recover.
He is vivacious youth, and endeared
himself to all frequenters of the
Metropolitan hotel, who will miss him
for short time.