davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29
CHAPTER XIV.
UNDER A CLOUD.

General Paul would have been
hero and gentleman if he had been
the son of peasant, instead of being
q descendant of long line of mobiles.
he loved Lola Pulaski better than he
loved his life, for on score of battle
fields he had shown his Indifference to
the latter; but even this great love he
stood ready to sacrifice to his high sense
of honor.
After Ivan Berger had gone, the
General again began to pace the room,
but after a few seconds he suddenly
stopped before Lola, and said:
"Will you lie as frank with me now
as in the past?"
II WILL" she replied, with look of
wonder in her beautiful eyes.
lola, do you know why I have per-
sisted in telling you of my love?"
He sat down facing her, but he did
not seem to look at her.
Because you love to tell the truth"
she said, at venture.
Because" he went on, II hoped that
you might believe me, trust me, and
return my love. But I see now that
there is a rival in the field, and let me
say that if I guess Alright in this, I will
do anything in my power to get Ivan
Berger to place of safety-there is no
security for him in Russia-and when
you are free, as I hope you will soon
be, you can join him, and all my last
prayers shall be for your happiness
and his"
II have believed YOU" she replied.
quietly, "and nave trusted you; I
may add to this that, beyond the feel
ing of admiration and regard sister
might have for brother, do not love
Ivan Berger"
"But he loves you," broke in the
General.
"Perhaps," she continued, with sad
smile. II cannot censure his taste in
that matter, but we cannot will that
people shall love or hate us; that is a
matter of feeling with tie people
themselves. I am satisfied that much
of Ivan Berger's regard for me arises
from that sympathy which strong, ar
dent nature ever has for one that has
suffered like itself. A common sorrow
unites us more than q common JOY"
"That is true" said the General,
"and sometimes feel that sorrow is
the final lot OF all the children OF
Russia whom she should most cherish.
At times I feel my own heart in revolt
and my own manhood assailed; but
what can I do? what can I do?" As
he asked the question he rose, raised
his arms, and looked pleadinglv up, as
if he half expected ON answer to his
question from above.
@You con be true to yourself, uncar.
ing, unthinking of the consequences,
she said. -.
AAnd that with Gods help I shall
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29

and 80 do sharks. I have read about the
under lip of whale baiug as good as
fresh beef and Of the barnacles with which
they are eucrusted being as juicy and
palatable as Blue Point oysters, but shiver
my timbers if 1 wouldn't just as lief make
g meal on that other parasite which in
tests the whale, whose scientific appella-
ton I forget.
Now, during my long experience in
whaling no ship in which I sailed was
ever sunk by being struck by whale,
but T know that such things have oc-
CURED, for wasn't Aminadab Simmons,
my old uncle, shipmate Of Captain De-
blois, of the Ann Alexander, of New
Bedford, which very ship was sunk by
blow from the head of sperm whalea
And didn't I once have long talk
with Tom Perry, the cooper of the Re-
becca Sims, also of New Bedford, which
captured the very whale which sank the
Ann Alexander, coming upon it three
months to day after that event, as it was
lying helpless on the top of the water,
with its skull fractured and two har-
poons, marked "Ann Alexander" in its
side2
| never saw mother whale take its
wounded calf in its fins and dive with it
out of reach of its pursuers, but I have
heard whale as it leapt out OF the water
after being pierced with an iron, emit
screech of such Mortified anguish as to be
comparable to nothing ever before heard
on earth. and my boats crew heard it
and it scared us badly All were old
hands in the business, but this was the
first time in our lives we had heard any
sound from the throat of whale.
Modern whaling differs radically from
the old style which have attempted to
portray above. There used to be great
sport in making fast to sperm whale,
which is one of the great mammals in ma
ture's huge menagerie. Sperm whale fish
ing, according to the old time methods,
was diversion fit for kings. In 1854, we
used only harpoons and lances, and there
was always an element of danger in the oc-
cupation which afforded excitement of the
most exhilarating kind. But killing
polar whales from swift steam launches
with the aid Of explosive bombs is SIM
ply slaughter. There is as wide diff
ference in the two pursuits as between
buffalo hunting on the prairies and kill
ing steer in Chicago abattoir.
The fleet of steam whalers plying out
of Dundee and San Francisco are fitted
with every appliance for the successful
and scientific butchery of Arctic whales.
The leviathan of the Scriptures, owing
to the keen way in which he has been
hunted, is becoming comparatively
scarce. The old whaling grounds are
barren, and particular spots in the Pacific
Ocean which used to abound with these
mighty monsters of the deep are de-
serted. There will come time when a
voyage to the Arctic after whales will
cease to be profitable, and that time is
not far distant. But the comparatively
unknown regions of the Antarctic Ocean
offer bounteous booty for men brave and
daring enough to encounter its perils.-
NeU York Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29
A SPORTSMAN entered an inn in En-

A SPORTSMAN entered an inn in En-
gland, laying his gun on table out
side. During his absence man named
Speakman picked it up, cooked 1t,
sighted it, and then laid it down again.
The owner took it up afterward with
out noticing that it had been cooked,
and he and Two others, including the
man who had examined it, walked on.
While they were getting over fence
the gun went off, killing the man who
had cooked it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29

The steamer City OF Paris, of The
Inman Line. plying between New York
and Liverpool, is of 10000 tons bur-
den, $4,000 horse power, and has main
tanned . mean speed of 23.73 miles per
hour throughout the voyage of about
5000 miles. She has fifty-four fur
naces, and her boiler tubes exceed
thirteen miles in aggregate length.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29
0LD-TIME WHALING.
PURSUIT OF THE DEEP-SEA LIE
VIATHANS DESCRIBED.
Graphic Account of a Voyage in q
Whaler-Killing a Whale-Cut-
ting In and Trying Out
the Carcass.
"Thar' she blows!"
"Sperm, too, at that !"
WThar' she breaches !"

"Thar' she blows"
"Sperm, too, at that"
"Thar' she breaches"
Such was the cry all of us aboard the
old bark Abijah Adams, of New Bed
ford, heard one morning in 1854 from
the lookout in the crows nest. Precious
good news it was, too, for we had been
cruising the Pacific Ocean many weary
weeks and never whale had we sighted.
The Abijah Adams was as staunch a
vessel as ever hoisted sail. She was
thirty-fve years old, and no worm had
ever worked his way into her solid live
oak planks and timbers. She smelt
sweet of whale oil, every foot of timber
in her being saturated with that odorifer-
Gus and money making product. Petro-
lcum hadn't been discovered in any guam
titles in the days am telling you of and
the whaling men were looked up to and
respected.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29
PICTURESQUE Persian Bazaars.

Nothing could be more picturesque
than the bazaars in Persia. Around the
square are open booths, generally filled
with fruits and vegetables arranged in
masses to produce brilliant color effects.
Here and there is group of horses or
camels, whose drivers are lying on the
ground smoking or sleeping. In another
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29

PoLYaAMY seems to flourish a good
WAYS this side of Utah. A Western
Ohio editor apologies for the lateness
of his paper by saying: ave were un-
able to give proper attention to work.
owing to our wives illness" This ed
itor had better look out, or first he
knows he will oat into iail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29

Our captains were lights of the church
when they were ashore and the old New
England merchants were proud to enter
tain them and give them their daughters
in marriage.
AS soon as the welcome sound of
ssThar' she blowsw came from the main
topgallant masthead all was hustle and
activity. The watch below tumbled up
on deck. The whale was only about
two miles distant to leeward, and after
squaring the yards to run toward it, our
boats were got ready for lowering.
When about half mile to windward of
it the mainyard was backed and the bark
hove to. Then our five boats were low
cred and we pulled toward the whale,
which was lazily floating and giving suck
to a young "calf" whale. The mother
whale of the sperm variety is very de-
voted to its offspring, and will fight saw
agely to protect it.
Thus we knew that hard tussle was
in store for us and that we should have
to use the greatest wariness in approach
ing Madam Whale. If once she caught
sight of us with those small green eyes of
hers in all probability she would attack
us, and if we were struck by her head or
lashed by her tail we all stood a good
chance of eating our supper in Davy
Joness locker. The sperm whale is the
only variety which has teeth in its for
midable Jaws, and it has been known to
use them with very bad consequences to
a whale boats crew.
"Pull easy!" shouted the boat stecrer
as we got within couple of cable
lengths of the whale. The harpooner
had hold of his "toggle iron" with a
good hard grip. We were steering for
the stern of the whale, and every now
and again we could see one of the
ssflukes" of her powerful tail churning
the water with slow and majestic stroke.
We knew that in few minutes, if we
had luck, that enormous tail would be
lashing the waves with savage fury.
A few more strokes of the oars and the
boat steerer put the bow alongside of
Mrs. Whale. She had been too busy
fonding her calf to take any notice OF
our presence.
"Let her have it, Jack!' yelled the
boat steerer, and before the words were
out of his mouth Jack had driven his
iron with terrific force into the side of
the immense beast.
"Stern, ALL" was the next command,
and the oars bent as with brawny arms
and the crew backed the frail boat out
of the reach Of that fearful fuke, one
stroke of which might send us all to
perdition. With a rush aud a snor
through her blow holes the whale began
to "sound," as the whalemen call driv,
ing. 80,
The line rushed out of the tubs with
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29

A telegraph message costing S2.37 a
word was recently sent from Portland to
Hong Kong and an answer received in
twelve hours. 1t was first sent to New
York, thence to London, across the con-
tinent to Yokohama.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29

The "Prilgrim's Progress" has oeen
translated into Amharlc, the language of
Abyssinia. The book has now been
translated into eighty-four languages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
AT AUCTION,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1896, AT PM.
In parcels as shown on plat.

That on the n. E. a of the block, between
Duke and Erie and between Cascade and
James. is among the very best quarry prop
erty IN st. Paul. Go up and see the rock now
being taken out in the block opposite by j.
ID. Moran and W. ". Leonard. In some re-
speets it is better than any other quarry. The
rock is all Oh or above the grade Of the
streets, and so is opened on all sides. aud
when the rock is taken out the lots will still
be on or above the grade of the street-ready
for building. There is but little stripping
to be done; no drainage is neces-
sary. and there is no soapstone. 1t
will cost much less to quarry than if below
the surface. and the rock will not have to be
raised There is no delay or expense III
opening the quarry. There will be no ex-
pense for grading or sidewalking after the
rock is out. That is all done and paid for
In all these respects no other quarry is equal
to 1t. The district has built up rapidly in
the past few years, and the completion soon
OF the electric lines ont West Seventh street
and on Randolph. which lines have their
junction near this properly, will stimulate
the growth Of the district. To reach it take
the Seventh street cars and get Off at Stahl-
mans brewery. The grounds lie between
this and the Omaha shops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
Dr.. Nelson,
Cor. wussi,oto, Fr. c,a Sd Nv. 3.
ISsSlSsS
Z sl4zss HOSPITAL!

REGULAR GRADUATE From - vesrs'
experience. Hospital and Private practica
is enabled to guarantee RADICAL curestu
Chronic or Poisonous diseases OF the Blood
Throat Nose Skin, KidneyS Bladder and
kindred organs. Gravel and Structure cured
without Pain OF Cutting
Those VINO Contemplate going TO Hot
Springs for the treatment OF any Private OF
Blood disease can be cured for one-third
It is an established fact, proved bv post
mortem examinations, that tubereles Of the
lungs have become encysted and healed by
natural causes How much more reasonable
is il to infer that CATARRH AND INCIP.
lent CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis. Asthma
and Lung Diseases can be cured by judicIouG
scientific treatment. Dr.. Nelson is 80 firmly
ment for this class OF diseases that he Offers
free trial treatment.
EEESCt R Fhylesi anq Pre oTs:nis
paired Memory. Palpitation of the Heart
Pimpies on the Face, Specks before the EYE
Ringing in the EAR, Catarrh. Threatened
Consumption and Every Disqualification
that renders Marriage improper and ND
happy, SPEEDILY and PERMANENTLY
Cured.
BLOOD AND SkiNs1Rotssssfaissae.
disease most horrible in It's resuii-eea-
pleteiy eradicated without the use Of mer-
curry. ScrofuIa- Erysipelas, Fever Sores
Biotches Pimpfes. Ulcers Pain in the Head
and Bones Syphilitic sore Throat Month
and Tongue. Glanduiar Enlargement of the
Neck. Rheumatism, Catarrh- etc. Perms,
nentIy Cured. when Others Have Failed.
- Recently contracted IIRENI AoN
or chronic Diseases POSI- 0hiNAN 7
remedy. No nauseous drugs used Many cases
pronounced incurable promptly yield to
Dr.. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any sd
firm tca-r nm, Hnsry0 T
10 ~ m. TO .. N. Sunday 2 4p.m.
go Wash. Az. 5. minneapolis, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
POPULAR WANTS.

The GLoBE's local circulation in the cities
OF 81. Paul and Minneapolis is larger than
the circulation of any other newspaper; and
ii has become the recognized WANT Medium
for the Twin Cities.
WANTS are inserted in the GLOBE under
classified headings according to the following
TABLE OF RATES:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
E DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
THE STATE TICKET.

Governor 49,. THOMAS WILSON
(Of Winona County,
Lieutenant Gov ernor .......E. G.. PAIL
(Of Brown County,
State Treasurer NJ FooTE
(of Hennepin County,
Secretary Of State. 80. A T. LINDHOLM
(of Washington County,
Auditor Of State. .....ADOLPH BIERMAN
(Of Olmsted County,
Attorney General DAVID T. CALHOUN
(Of Stearns County,
Clerk of Supreme Court THOMAS 2. CHAIR
{Of Traverse County
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
TO ANY ONE OUT OF BUSINESS WITH
TWO OR THREE THOUSAND DOL
LARS CASH.

You can buy one or more of these Quarry
pieces, and rapidly get your money back
with a large profit by setting gang of men
at work No special skill is required aud no
machinery needed
They don't ever blast in this quarry. Take
the Electric line out West Seventh street,
getting off at Stahlman's brewery, and see
the kind of rock they get, and the way they
operate in the quarries across the street from
this.
The quarry is opened on all sides, and all
the rock is above the streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
COOPERATION

Here's chance for several workmen in
quarries, who have saved something, to CON-
bine, buy and so into business for them
selves.
The terms are not quite so liberal as usual,
being cne-half cash in stead of one-third
(Which is only difference of one-sixth}- On
the deferred payments long time will be
given. By coming III TO see me before the
day of sale 1t is possible we may arrange for
better terms.
At my former sale, after selling the lots In
the northwest quarter, stopped the sale at
request OF some parties who wanted to take
all this block. but have not done so. sold
then, in good faith, every lot offered. l will
of price.
Now as to the southeast quarter of 27-cut
by the railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
REPRESENTATIyES.

A RTICLES OF ASSoCIATIoN-FoR THE
IA purpose OF becoming corporation
under and by virtue of Title Two, Chapter
Thirtyfeu OF the Laws of the State Of Min
nesota, in such case made and provided, we.
the undersigned have adopted and executed
the following Articles of Incorporation:
ARTICLE /.
The name OF this corporation shall be The
Moose Lake Milling and Manufacturing
Company; the general nature of its business
shall be to contruct and operate grist-mill,
and to deal in milling. supplies; the prin-
eipal place of transacting business shall be
at Moose Lake, Minnesota
ARTICLE g
This corporation shall begin on the 18th
day of October, 1890 and continue for ten
years thereafter.
ARTICLE 8.
The am cunt of capital stock Of said cor
poration shall be Five Thousand Dollars
($5,000), divided into one hundred QOO)
shares OF fifty dollars $50 each. to be paid
in before the corporation shall transact bus
mess.
ARTICLE 4.
The highest amount of indebtedness and
liability to which said corporation shall at
any time be subject shall be two thousand
ARTICLE S.
The names and places Of residence Of the
persons forming said corporation are as fol-
lows:
August skog. Moose Lake, Minnesota.
Charles Madseu. Moose Lake. Minnesota
Louis s. Gotchier, Moose Lake, Mime
sofa.
A. Anderson, Moose Lake, Minnesota.
Christ Madsen, Moose Lake. Minnesota,
Mike Loos, Moose Lake, Minnesota,
Fred Hill, Moose Lake, Minnesota
ARTICLE 6.
The government and management of said
corporation shall be vested in Board of Di.
rectors and the following officers, to be ehos-
en- by said Board of Directors from among
themselves. viz:
President Secretary and Treasurer
The term Of Office for such officers shall be
for one year. or until their successors shall
have been elected ana qualified
The Directors shall be elected annually nv
the stockholders at their regular annual
meeting In such manner as NAV be deter
mined by said stockholders at such meeting.
ARTICLE z.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
shall be held on the third Saturday in Octo-
Der in each year. commencing on the third
Saturday in October. 1890. Other meetings
OF the stockholders may be held at such
time and place as may be prescribed by the
bylaws.
In witness whereof. we have hereunto set
our hands ana affixed our seals this 29Ih day
CT September, A. d. 1890.
AUGUST SKOG. IL. ST.
CHARLES MADSEN. L. 81
l.. S. GOTCHIER. l.. 81
A. ANDERSON II. ST
CHRIST MADSEN IL. ST
MIKE LOOS. r.. ST
FRED HILL. T.. 81
In presence Of
T. 81. CUTTING,
Il. II. HAWKINS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
POPULAR WANTS.
FOR RENT.
Stores.

SfOkE-A good store and fine basement
~ with steam heat 80 West Fourth st. !;
WIZ rent cheap. Inquire No. 43. two doors
-above.
sSrTORE-A new store with basement. on
~ 100 feet; plate glass front; best location
IN the booming city of st. Cloud, MINI. APP
ply or address GA st. Germaine ST., st. Cloud,
STORE-Corner store and four rooms in
- block, corner Robert and Tenth sts.,
Tor rent: inquire at 605 Robert st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
RAMSEY COUNTY TICKET.
SENATOR'S.

18th Senatorial Dist JOHN B. sANBORN
18th Senatorial Dist. CHARLES Ii. LIENAU
18th Senatorial Dist. WILLIAM B. DEAN
18th Senatorial Dist ..... c. Il. BENEDICT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
Jebb & Schauer. Auctioneers..

: ZINE FURNITURE AT AUCTION
= We will sell at our mart, north Of city
market house, on Wedresday, Nov. 5, at 10
olctock a. NJ, a very fine lot of furniture,
consisting of elegant center tables, brand new,
four fine bed room suits, two fine bookcases,
two wardrobe. elegant leather seat easy
rockers and chairs, seventy-fve yards of
Moquette carpets, good as new, lot of good
coal and wood stoves. Parties in search of
fine furniture should attend this sale. Jebb
q >chaner AuctiOneerS 400 VI ahasha st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
STATE OF MINNESOTA, | :.

sT1 coss OF Of M 81 Eos1s. SIS
On this 10Th day of September, 1890, be-
fore me, a Notary Public within and for said
Madsen, Louis s. Gotehier, A. Anderson.
Christ Madsen, Mike Loos, and Fred Hill, to
me known TO be the persons described in and
who executed the foregoing instrument, and
ed the same for the uses and purposes there
In set forth, as their free act and deed
Witness my official signature this 2oth
day of September, 1890
F. 81. CUTTING,
Notary Public, st. Louis County, Minnesota.
INotarial Seal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
AUCTION SALES.
Z. Holloway. AucfiOnee1

WILL SELL AT AUCTION, on The
- premises, at o'clock D. m, Saturday,
NOV. 3, q tine eightroom house: gas, water,
sewer and furnace connections; one block
from Rondo electric line. convenient to
SeiDy 2v. cable; the most cheerful location
on st. Anthony hill. Lot 40xl2O to alley:
Known as house No. 663 ST. Anthony av.,
1DetWeen Dale and St Adams. ANY one seek
Ing cheerful and warmly built home should
Eattend this sale, as it is the best opportunity
OF the season. Don't fail to examine it.
-Iermss easy. For particulars see E. HolJo-
way, Auetioneer, 254 East Seventh St., st.
Paul.
A UCfION- Elegant modern house in first
IL class location on Holly av.. between St
Adams and Grotto sts., one block west Of
Dale at, to be sold at auction TO the highest
bidder, very easy terms anybody can buy it,
next Saturday afternoon, Nov. s, at p. m,
on the premises: house has ten rooms, all
conyenienees, finished in hard wood. man
tel ana crate, baek-plastered and guaranteed
TO be built of the best material in first-elasS
manner; house will be open during the week !;
go and look il over and attend the sale if you
watt bargain Z. Holloway. Auctioneer.
ELEGANT UPRIG HIT PIANO and fine
- furniture at auction. at the residence
No $40 East Fifth ST., between Hoffman and
Maria avs. Thursday. Nov. 8, at 10 o'clock a.
m. The piano | will sell is one of the best In
the city. and cost short time ago $3.50, and
must be seen and heard to be appreciated.
Choice upholstered parlor furniture elegant
bookcase, sideDoard, center table, walnut and
oak bedroom SETS bookcase and writing desk
combined, hall rack, Brussels aud ingram
carpets. curtains Queen City cooking range,
Two Brilliant base burner stoves, refrigerator.
all Kitchen furniture. and other household
goods. This is q choice, clean lot of furni-
ture. and parties looking for this class of
goods should not fail to attend this sale. E.
Holloway, Auetioneer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
DIR. LIE DUC,s PER.oD,o.Lp,...s

Acts upon the generative organs and cures
suppression of the menses (from whatever
cause). A safe, reliable remedy. Should not
be used during pregnancy: 81 Am. Pill and
Med Co., Royalty Props, Spencer. 10. Faber
& Co., cor. Seventh and Wabasha sts, St
Paul. Sole Wholesale ana Retail AGENTS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
DRES. MAKING.
CLARYOYANT.

WANTED-All to know MRS DR.. De San,
w the lady mind reader and fortune tell,
er, can tell truthfulness- of absent friends
lost or stolen property, tells your lover Is
true or false, unites the separated, and tells
when TO make profitable Investments Par.
ors 80 west Fourth ST.. opp osite Rice Park,