davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-20

elm.tree, and I'm going to out it down
TO burn on the hearth at the Towers,
while we look out at the dreary sea. y
Miss Eulalie, when you thwart Valen-
tine, you do it at your peril. Do you
think married Isabel for love? Re-
venge Is sweeter than love. When you
refused to marry mo. I swore I would
make you repent iu dust and ashes"
Miss Eulalie turned silently toward
the house, but paused to look back from
the doorway. There was crash, and
when strange blur had cleared away
before her eyes, Captain Valentine lay
dead beneath great arm of tho tree,
which had snapped as it fell.
II feel 80 awfully wicked" said Isa-
bel. some months later, awed and ashaln-
ed at finding herself in possession of the
coveted wealth without the burdensome
conditions. "l've been looking over
his papers with Mr.. Billings, the execu-
tor, and we ferreted out this letter, Its
from Anson Andrews. L tnoug ght it
explained something; at any rate You
might like to see it. It's dated Austria
lia. year ago."
"DEAR VAL" miss Eulalie read
'Here am, leagues from home, but
possessed with an unquenchable long
ing, to hear from the old place, and a
holnesickness which no money can re.
lieve. Sometimes when I'm smoking
in my bungalow, alone, fancy 1 am
home again under the old elm-tree with
Eulalie. still young, with hope in my
soul, and presently l awake from my
day-dream and berate myself soundly
for allowing the old wound to throb and
ache. Believe me, old boy, in spite Of
the fifteen years behind us, my bald
head, and her double-dealing, cannot
think of her and all I've lost without q
weight at my heart, as happy witch
when shipped in the Water Witch. I'm
free to confess I've never seen happy
moment since you oonfded to mo
that you were going to marry
Eulalie. I remember how black
you looked when told you
she belonged to me, and how we then
and there swore we would neither of
us marry such heartless jiltl How
have you weathered it messmate? And
what has happened to the lovers Has she
befooled any more true lovers After
all believe that
"'My heart would hear her and beat
Had 1t lain for a century dead"
"AAbo LILO uUOut uoI, duC IL Gll0 Ola
elm-tree, where 1 kissed her first, is
still standing. Our love is not dead, but
the tree is alive. No, love H. dead
cannot say it. 1t shoulders and torments
NO."
''Miss Eulalie," said Isabel, when
Eulalie had folded tho letter with tremb-
ling fingers, '.thore has been great
wrong done. Mr.. Billings and L mean
to right it. We mean to send word to
Anson Andrews; we are going SO tell
him what an angel you arc. We have
talked it all over. And about this mon
cyl couldn't make up my mind to
touch u cent of it if 1 we're starving.
I shall found a hospital with it. Mr..
Billings Is to help me. We have talked
it all over; I don't care for splendor
any longer; have found out, NJ iss En-
lalle, that love is best"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-20
Lnmber Region on the Russian Il ver.

The mouth OF the river, when we had
gone near enough to have good view
Of it from a headland, made very
noble picture. The green hills, Oh tho
south, slope gradually to well-turfed
base, hiding the beach, but showing O
long sand-spit running out almost across
the very entrance of the little bay, be-
hind which are calm shadows. The
northern headland, Oh the other hand,
stands in bold outline--a point of sheer
cliff jutting between the ocean and the
river. Yet the charge OF those waves
rolling from the spicy archipelagos of
the great South Sea, or from the bleak
coast Of Tartary, is met, not by this
mole, but by an outer row of gigantic
isolated rocks, overtopplng the tide as
the stones of Carnac rear their heads
above the level plain, and tho imagina-
tion can ensily believe some giant of old,
more powerful than the Druids, to have
planted them there as a breakwater
guarding the harbor. Around their
base curls the angry foam of swift -oharg-
ing, impotent breakers. and they glory
in the snowy clouds of spray that envel.
op their tanks, for thus the rage of tho
mightiest of oceans is proved Intellectual.
hhSl tuo waves BLK Dou1uU GUGm
into sullen peace upon the weedy shore.
Such was the broad landscape of the
region where we cast our lot these pleas
ant June days, and watched the cutting
OF the big trees.
Tradition rays that credit for the very
first attempt to make lumber with saw
in this region Qor the Russians hewod
all their beams and planks) belongs to
John Dawson, Of Bodega. Dawson
was ono Of three sailors VINO abandoned
their ship at San Francisco as early as
1880, preferring the free and oasy life
of the CAlifornians. In two or three
years they became citizens under the
Mexican government, and took up
granted ranches hereaway, Dawson
marrying the daughter of a Spanish
dragoon officer. She was only fourteen
when she went to live as mistress of the
Canada dc Pogolome, and only seven
teen when she found herself the richest
widow III Northern California. Daw-
sons lumber was out over pits by means
of rip-saw. which he handled without
help. Not half century later steam
mills in this district are turning out two
hundred thousand feet Of lumber daily.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-20

Prof. M. ". Harrington refers to two
kinds OF changes on tho moons surface
which may be regarded as fairly establish
ed. The first Is the landslide. which is
doubtless caused by the great alterations
Of temperature to which the moon Is SUBJ
iect. Many OF these slides may be easily
recognized with good telescopes. The
second form OF change is illustrated by
oraters which have been proven to be differ
ent In size and shape from what thoy wero
recorded by earlier observers. Many 9TH
or changes have been suspected, but they
are OF moro uncertain and doubtful char
acter.
one Of our best and most cautious eel
entihcIjournals, basIng It's opinion mainly
on the report Of tho American Consul at
La Rochelle regarding the use made In
France Of German alcohol taken from no.
tatoes which ls doctored to res semblc bran
dy In color and flavor, says that at Is at
least worth the physicians while to know
that there is no such thing as pure Cognac
now"
On tho frst Monday in October, 1888;
the International Electrical Conference,
lately sitting IN Paris for abost two weeks
will meet again. There was not suffl.
cient concord Of opinion to nx tho numer.
zeal value Of the ''ahm" In the mercurica
column. A standard Of light Tor working
purposes was considered to be that emltteC
by a square centimetre Of melting platl
| mum.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-20
study Your Markets.

The question OF success or failure with
most farmers depends upon their knowl-
edge Of the markets. Many industrious
and skillful farmers fail just at this
point. They know how to cultivate
crops, but are poor salesmen, They
keep in beaten track, and mover vary
the relative proporsion of meadow, past
ure and tillage; seldom try a new crop Of
seed to improve their breeds of cattle,
swine or poultry. They do not read
much, and seem not to be aware that
farming. like other pursuits, is IN
transition state, and they must meet
new demandU or fail in business.
The change is 80 great from the age Of
homespun. which closed some fifty years
ago, to the present time, that our youn-
ger readers can hardly appreciate ID.
Then almost every thing consumed in
q farmers family was produced on his
own farm, or manufactured under his
roof. Nearly all table supplies, except
sugar, molasses, tea and coffee, were
his own raising. The housewife spun
and wove not only all her table and bed
linen, but all the clothing for her house
hold, She made the cotton and 81 W W. cks
and dipped them in tallow, for the lights
in the dwell ing. Travelling shoemakers
made animal supply of boots and shoes.
The trade which farmer had with the
outside world was OF very limited
character. All this is changed now. No
cloth is made in the home The spin
ning-wheel and loom have long since
gone into kindllng wood and only the
small linen wheel and distaff is pre-
served occasionally as q memento of the
thrifty habits of our grandmothers. The
farmer has become purchaser: buys
| all that he wears, buys. much that lie
eats, and buys ofteptimes his fuel and
| lights. TO meot these new demands, he
has occasion to study the markets to find
out what people want in exchange for
the things he must purchase. Espe-
ciallv does he need to study the homo
markets. Tillers OF the low prlced lands
OF the south, by aid OF cheap transpor-
tation, are able to compete with him
in Wlreat, corn and other grain, so that
he cannot afford to raise them to sell, 10y
the old method at last, though possibly
he can for his own use. HIy, potatoes
and some other articles are 80 bulky that
he has little competition aud oan sell
them ut a psoht. With knowledge of
tho markets, and the capacities Of the
soil, it 10 not very difficult matter to
ascertain what crops will pay, and what
will not. Those who do notstudy these
conditions Of success, and cannot toll
what any given crop costs, do not know
whether it pays or not. We want this
knowledge and must have it IL we are
to succeed in business. We must give
up some of tho old crops as unsuited to
present circumstances, and cultivate
those for which we know there is prof
table demand. Or an enterprising man
oan often create a demand for firstrate
article, and thus have specially that
will return HIM handsome profit and
win him the reputation of being an OIL
terpriaing man. He will at the same
time set "a example too ther farmers that
may benefit the agriculture OF whole
neighborhood, or even OF county.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-20
Why Do Tong Perlshed.

Oenator Jones, VINO Is In Carson,
gives an account Of De Longs Arctic
expedition, which he got from Captain
Nerbaum in San Francisco. Nerbaum
is Russian who has been for many
years in the service OF thu Alaska Fur
Company. He was tho last man from
whom the De Long party received pro-
vision. He says; Do Long loft my sta
ton, at almost the northern point Of
Alaska. and I furnished him, at the order
OF the Alaska Fur Company, with sledges
dogs and provisions. He took twenty
seven dogs and one ndian.I account
for the loss of the party on the theory
that they killed tho dogs. I do not be-
lieve that De Long knew asyth hing aBoifs'
the undertaking he was grappling with
and was ignorant of the mtans by which
he could move in that region. see By
his diary that there was but ono dog left
few days prior to his death. He must
have killed tho dogs without knowing
their reat value, and when the dogs
are gon' there is absolutely no hope loft.
The doas could not have died or been
lost. They were killed. The scent of
these animals is remarkable and they
Will detect provisions no matter whore
they may be. When mon in these re-.
gions kill Polar bears and have moro
meat than they can keep, they cache the
meat, and it sometimes lies in the ice
for years until discovered by dogs. The
ice In full Of taeso places. If you meet
an Indian in that region and kul his
dog he lies down and dies. considering
that the better part of him ls gono.
Another great oversight was the neg
lect to take the right kind of guns. 1
offered to De Long a fowling piece
made expressly to use III the Arctic soas
and calculated to stand the climate. He
refused 1T because he waited gun that
would kill bears. I explained that he
needed guns for birds and not bsars.
He would not listen to mo, and took
Remington rifles, the weight of which
hampered him and were OF no use. Ho
must have seen sea fowl flying over his
head all the time, but could not kill
them. The diary says the Indian, after
drawing the sledge all day would 90 out
at night aud get birds snd he kept the
party alive two weeks Anywhere you
cut hole through the loo and flash q
light down fish will swarm, but the par
ty had no fishing tackle. All their chan
oeB woro tilnomn away thr,"ah ie~~--
ance. I an not saying word against
De Long. I liked him personally, but
he was not the man to command the
Arctic expedition. Ths north polo, in
my estimation can bereached only by fol-
lowing up the warm current which flows
to tho pole, and beyond there is an open
sea. Put men in such an expedition
who have been raised in the northern
part OF Alaska and who know all about
the region and there is stgYng chance
of SUCCESS"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-20
1876. 1882,
F. W. HABENICHT,
Proprietor of tho
MORNINGSTAR SALOON

respectfully call tho attention of the
public to my superior facilities for sup
plying everything in my line. of superior
quality. Starting business In Wians.
boro in 1876, 7 have in all this time
given the closet attention to my busi-
ness and endeavored to make my estab-
lishment FIRST GLASS in every par
ticular. I shall in the future, as in the
past. hold myself ready to serve my
customers with the best articles that can
be procured in any market. I shall
stand ready, also, to guarantee every
article sell.
1 invite al inspection OF my stock of
Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
Z. W. HABENICHT.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-20
A Fine Dom @.

Tho Notre Dame University, at South
Bend, Ind., is to have the finest dome in
the country except that OF the Capitol at
Washington, 1t will be 200 feet high,
and the statue surmounting it will be
illuminated at night by an .ellipse of
electric jets. ;. The material will be
iron and the cost Is estimated at 825,
900 to $4,000.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-20
TRI-W EEKLY EDITION..
SWEETS TO THE SWEET

"Sweets to the sweet" he softly said,
AZ bending DER her lovely head, $500.
He proffered her Hover, .. ... ..i..
"And may dare to hope, with this
You'll give me just one little kiss
In memory Of the hour"
"You think 'twould be fair exchange :" r
Said she. Chow boundles, is the range
OF mans uncurbed conceit?
Aud II do as you propose
In barter Of this lovely rose,
I'd give 'sweets TO the sweet 2"
meant not that" quite growing red,
~ only meant-1ust what said,
And not the thing you make it,"
BEG pardon, then, but, still," she quoth,
II must not give 1t, though you're wroth
But, may be, you can take It,"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-20
IMPORTED.

Scotch Whiskey Ramsey's).
Bin Laubert and Marat Coanao
Brandy.
Jamaica Ram.
Rotterdam Fish Gin.
Ross's Royal Ginger Ale.
Jules Mumm & Co.'s Champagne.
CAntrel & Cochran's Ginger Ale.
Apollinaris Mineral Water.
Angustora Bitters.
Old Sherry Wine.
Old Port Wine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-20
SUNDRIES.
Cigars and Tobacco

Syndicate Cigar, 8 cents.
The Huntress Cigar, 81 cents.
Madeline Oigar---All Havana--1O cents.
Don Carlos (Nub) )--all Havana-1O cents
Minerva Cigar-Havana filler-5 cents.
Cheek Cigar-Havana filler-5 cents.
Our Boast Cigar-H Havana flller-5 cents.
Lucky Hit Cigar Havana filler--5 cents.
The Unicnm Self-Lighting Cigarette,
Gambler mouth-piece to every
ton paokages.)
The Pickwick Club Cigarette,
lShuck mouth-Dieces.l
The Richmond Com Cigarette,
Qhght smoking.)
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-20
DOM MESTIC.

DOM ESTIC.
Ginger Ale.
Soda Water.
Sarsaparilla.
Old Cabinet Rye Whiskey.
Old Schuylkill Rye Whiskey.
The Honorable Rye Whiskey.
o,a ~oAuvlA NInin Ltyo WnlsKey.
Renowned Standard Rye Whiskey.
Jesse Moore Vollmer Rye Whiskey,
Old N. O. Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey.
Old Stone Mountain Corn Whiskey.
Western Corn Whiskey.
Virginia Mountain Peach Brandy.
Now England (Frenoh's) Rum.
North Carolina Apple Brandy.
Pure Blackberry Brandy.
Pure Cherry Brandy.
Pure Ginger Rrandy.
Boston Swan Gin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
PERSONALS.

G. H. Fairchild, of Bismarck, is in ST..
Paul.
F. Puhler, of Brainerd, is at the Mer-
chants.
Hon. A. E. Rice, of Wilmar, is at the
Windsor.
Sheriff Du Toit, of Carver county, is in
st. Paul.
Senator Clark, of Benson, is at The Met
ropolitan.
L. P. Hunt, of the Mankato Free Press,
is in st. Paul.
Col. Bobleter, of New Ulm, left for
home yesterday.
State Treasurer Kitteson has returned
from Alexandria.
Hon. c. P. Gregory, of Saltwater, was in
the city yesterday.
VIM. D. Lowry, of Fergus Falls, is at
the Metropolitan.
Frank ". Watkins, of Detroit, Mich, is
at the Metropolitan.
Hon. W. W. Billson and wife, Of Duluth,
have rooms at the Metropolitan.
John S. Blair and John L. Hanna, of
Washington, D. c., are in ST. Paul.
A. o. Whipple, receiver Of the Devils
Lake LAID Office, is at the Merchants.
LIP. HUT, editor of the Mankota Free
Press, is spending few days il The city.
1. G. Pope, Esq. attorney of the county
of Lac Qui Parle, was in the city yester-
day.
W. R, Lepnicke, register of deeds of
Washington county, is down on visit TO
st. Paul.
VIM. H. Angel, clerk in the government
department at the state house, is on visit
to New York city.
F. A. Scott. deputy inspector of steam
vessels, returned yesterday from a trip
down the river to La Crosse, Wis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
Rhea as BEATRICE.

There assembled at the Opera house last
night large audience to witness the Mile
Rhea company in their presentation of
Shakespeare's comedy, ''Much Ado About
Nothing" There are comedies and come
dies, but nowhere in tina range Of dramatic
literature can there be found so exquisite a
production as this rare and fragrant exotic
from the marvellous genius of the master.
1t is love story, so pure and tender in its
emotion, so quaint and fanciful in
its humors, so deliciously sweet
in its sentiment, so exalted in its passion
and so intensely human withal, that so
long as the heart shall continue to be
swayed by youth and beauty and virtue it
shall not cease to do it reverence and hon.
age. It is the opaline pearl in the rich
casket of that opulent and dazzling fancy,
around which the great hand has woven his
most light, graceful and beautiful setting.
1t is difficult indeed to speak coldly of this
comedy, so pregnant is it with the attac
salt of that great and seasoned wit.
Judging from the merriment of the au-
dience the performance was most accepta-
BILE, the applause being hearty and fire.
quent, while the leading characters were
compelled to recognize several deserv ed
compliments by coming before the curtain.
On the whole most refreshing ard en-
ioyable entertainment was given. To a
majority of the audience it was something
new to behold Mile Rhea in comedy, her
fame being linked in heavier roles, and
her versatility could not have been sub
jected to a more trying ordeal than last
night, from which she emerged with added
lonrnlS and OaW lusfra Raatrioo iS
a difficult part to enact, requiring the fin
est shading of accent and emphasis, and
in this respect it was not expected that
Mile Rhea would be faultless,
Her impersonation was marked by tender
ness, and the emotional passages were ex
cellently given. She looked the character
to perfection and the costuming was
superb throughout.
Mr.. Harris, as Benedict, gave fine rem
dition of tbs lover, his impersonation
leaving but little to be desired. OF the
immortal Dogberry much might be said
by way of praise. The character as
assumed by Mr.. Wilson was highly enjoy
able. Mr.. Ferree, as Vergas, did excel
lently well. his part of the old man being
one of the hits of the evening. Miss
Lindeman, as Herot, appeared to fine ad-
vantage. She is a conscientious actress
and the role was artistically given.
Miss Hall and Miss Marden both did some
creditable work as did several others in
the cast.
This evening Camille strong play
with this company, will be given, and
Manager Scott has arranged for a return
train to Minneapolis on the Manitoba road
to leave after the performance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE

81. PAUL, august Il, 1858.
The copartnership heretofore existing between
Frank E. LOOMS, Timothy Keefe and VIM. J.
McGinnis, under the name and style st. Paul
Dry Plate company, has this day been dissolved
by mutual agreement, F. E. Loouiis retiring
from the concern.
All accounts payable to and all indebtedness
appearing upon the books of the concern are as
sumed by the new firm, consisting of J. A. Hor-
ton, Timothy Keefe and VIM. J McGinnis, who
continue the business of the concern under the
name and style ST. PAUL DRY PLATE co. .
241-4S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
GUSTAvE HEIEANN, Corner Seventh and Jackson streets,

next few days will no doubt be the incen-
tive for the onslaught Of the light fingered
gentry and other species of crooks, who
may expect to reap a rich harvest. But in
this they will be mistaken for the police
authorities are already taking measures to
guard against the operations of this class
of offenders. Last night Capt. Bressette
called upon the hotel proprietors of the
city and cautioned them to be on the look
out and the evil doors may rest assured of
a warm reception.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
TO-DAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80, 1 q. m.-Indica-
tions for the upper Mississippi valley,
fair, followed by partly cloudy weather and
local rains, winds mostly southerly, falling
barometer or rising temperature. For the
Missouri valley, fair, followed by partly
cloudy weather and local rains, southerly
winds becoming variable, stationary or
lower barometer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
Lnnk Ont for brands.

The great popularity of Aliens Iron Tonic
Bitters has induced INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers
to initiate the name as nearly as possible and
still escape the severe penalties of this law. In
order to guard against such base limitations, see
that the signature of j. P. Allen, druggist and
manufacturing pharmacist, St. Paul, is on the
front label of every bottle. AL others are coun-
tarfeitS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30

a. P. Wilkes, Z. & i. Zimmerman and Z
Sterile, the druggists, have such faith in Dr.
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup as remedy
for coughs, colds, consumption and lung affec-
tions that they will give bottle free to all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
Notice,

There will be a special meeting of the Catho-
lie Mutual benevolent society, at thei: hall on
Thursday evening, seth inst, at O'Clock. Busi-
ness OF importance. Ry ORDER Of the President.
E. MCNAlIFE, Secretary
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
EYarYbodY KNOWS 1t.

When you have the Itch, Salt Rheum, Calls,
or Skin Eruptions Of any kind, and the Piles,
that you know without being told of it, A. P.
Wilkes, B. j. E. Zimmerman and E. Sterile, the
druggists, will sell you Dr.. Bosauko's Pile
Remedy for so cents, which affords immediate
relief. sure cure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
Butchers. Attention.

All the butchers of St.Paul are requested
to meet at the Market hall tonight at 8
o'clock, sharp, for the purpose of making
suitable arrangements for participating
in the Willard reception
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30

Competent judges upon all sides declare the
| Sea: Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to
the best imported cigars.
| Warranted free from scent or favor produced
| by drugs. Beaupre, Koch y Co., Agents
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30

Just received, new line of Jerseys, in all
cOlors, at. II. E. MANN's,
422 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30

Knights Of ST. Paul Will meet at their hall at
7:30 p. m, Thursday, Aug, 30. By order of
NJ. BREEN, President.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
DIED

DAVIS-In this city, at half past o'clock am,
We'd esday, AUGUST 20, of heart disease, Helen
Fra"ces, wife Of S. Lee DAVIS.
Cleveland, Ohio. papers please corv.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
REGISTEG or DEE =.


announce mys IF IS 4 candidate at on en-
suing election for the Office OF Register Deeds
for this county.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS