davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-06
IMPORTANT FACTS!

The Dispatch says that owners of
real estate, on account of the good
crop prospects, are stitfening i'll
their prices. But that is not the
case with us. We are selling cheaper
than ever before, and we intend to
keep it up. We have a large
amount of the best property, and
we are going to give somebody else
chance to make money OH it. Prop
erty that is for sale at all is really
30 PER CENT cheaper than it was
a year ago. and there is no use de-
nying it. The boarding up Of money
all over the world, as a consequence
of the London panic of last Decem-
ber. was the cause of this fall in
prices, and the continued scarcity
of money since then has kept them
from rising. This is really a good
thing for us all, for it gives people
chance to buy cheap and make
money, and will bring on activity
very soon. Hence, when the money
comes i'll from the crops towards
tie end of the winter, there will be
an active market, and prices viii
room rise; so buy now. while you
can.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-06
A BOUNDARY BLUNDER.
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Are In
voIved.

tOlbCos
UNION CITY, Ind, Nov. 5.-Great ex-
element prevails among the farmers
along the boundary line between Ohio
and Indiana, in consequence of a
rumor that the United States
geodetic surveyors have discovered
serious error in the estab-
liShed boundary between the two
states. Last winter Gov. Campbell
brought the matter of the disputed
boundary before the Ohio legislature
A resolution was adopted asking that
the United States coast ana geodetic
survey bureau run the line over
The organic act of Ohio fixes the
western boundary by line drawn due
north from the mouth of the Great
Miami. The Ohio officials claim that
line north would run into the Indiana
cities of Richmond, Union City and a
strip Of territory from few inches at
the Ohiorive to l2Omiles at the north
ern boundary. throwing haIfOf Steuben
county into Ohio and about one-third of
Allen county. Appeals have been made
by residents to Gov. Hovev, put the lat
ter is in Mexico. 1t is also claimed the
boundary line between Illinois and Ill
diana IS too far east and that when
IL Is corrected part of Chicago,
including a part of the worlds
fair site, will be in Indiana.
An inquiry into the causes that led TO
the juggling of these boundary lines
disclOses that at the time Ohio was
made state there was a post traders
post located at Richmond and Fort
Wayne, whose trade with the Indians
was very profitable. If the line had
been run correctly these posts would
have been taken into the new state
of Ohio, and the occupation of these
traders would have been gone. The
post traders, it is said, bribed the sur
vpy party which located the line, and
Richmond d Fort Wayne was left OH
the Indiana side. The question is a very
important one and complicated one, for
should Ohio's claims on Indiana be en-
forced, Indiana would, on the same
grounds. have cause of action against
Illinois
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-06
The Snow Belt.

JOHNSTowN, Pa, Nov. 5.-The first
snow of the season fell to the depth of
two inches to-day.
LOCKHAVEN, Pa, Nov. Sit has
been showing here all the morning. In
the loWlanGS it meltS as it falls, but the
hill tops are covered with it.
CHARLOTTEVILLE, Va, Nov. Sit
is showing here to-day. 1t is the earliest
appearance of snow here for years.
WASHINGTON. Nov. s. Snow began
to fall here at an early hour this morn
ing, and fell rapidly for several hours.
LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 5.-There was
heavy fall of snow last night i'll the
Northern end of Shenandoah valley.
On the Blue Ridge mountains the snow
was six inches deep.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-06
BISMARCK WARNED.
Kaiser Wilhelm Will Resent ANY
Attack

BERLIN, Nov. St is reported that
the kaiser has caused Bismarck to
be notified that any attempt to
reveal facts or documents con-
nected with affairs of state during
his ministry will be followed by
prompt and earnest prosecution. This
warning has been given in view of the
current statements that Bismarck in
tends in the rechstag to present certain
evidence as to the causes of his dis
missal from the chancellorship.
Bismarck is said to have received the
admonition with very i'll grace All his
valuable papers, save those of strictly
family nature, are in London. He re-
tains copies of some of these. however,
and it is these copies he propo"eS to use
in the reichStag
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-06
SHIPS AND MEN LOST.
New Foundland Vessels Go Down
With All Hands

ST. JOINS, N. F., Nov. 5. 5.-ParticuIars
have Just been received here of the loss
of the schooner Parsons with all
on board. The crew consisted
of John c. Kerr, captain, his
four sons, James Surge. who leaves a
wife and five children, and Sam Joan,
aged twenty-fOur. The schooner Louis
Jane, or HarbOr Grace, has been given
up as lost with all hands. She was
engaged in the labrador fishery, and is
supposed to have gone down near Cape
Harrison in the recent heavy gale. The
crew consisted of seven men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-06
Confessed His Sin.

LONDON, Nov. Ga great sensation
has been caused at Stavenger. Norway,
by the distinguished preacher Oftedal
accusing himself of immortality. He is
member of the StOrthing and leader
of an important political group support
Ing apolicy of public morality. He con-
feSsed ih the pulpit before a large con-
gregation, begged forgiveness and then
announced his resignation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-06
Agreed on the Duty.

PARIS, Nov. 5.-The customs commit
tee of the chamber of deputies has
agreed upon the duty, already deter
mined upon by the senate, OF % francs
per 200 pounds Oh American salt meats
imported into France. rhe report of
the committee agreeing to the rate OF
duty. fixed by the senate, will be pre-
sented to the chamber of deputies on
Saturday next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-06
Horrors of Famine.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 5.-Reports
are increasing in number of theftS of
grain in Saratoff owing to the destitu-
ton of the people. In some districts
the people eat food refused by animals.
The rumor is repeated that mothers kill
their children in order to prevent their
starving to death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-06
Steamship Arrivals.

BosToN-Arrived: Kansas, Liverpool.
LoNDON-Sighted Brittanic and Column
bia, New York.
NEW YORK - Arrived: Germanic, New
York; Rotterdam. Queenstown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-06
Month s
Sales.

Trade certainly has taken the bit in its teeth in
this store. The Suits are going! The Overcoats
are going! The constant sale-exit of great lots
proves your appreciation Our determination
IS to sell good Clothing or none, and at lower
prices than any dealer in this city. We're doing
IT. Many know it. Let prove it to you.
Come to our Special Sale
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-06
Hard on Liquor Dealers.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 5.-Judge
Taintor has deciard that wholesale
liquor dealers located outside of the
state, cannot sell liquor in this state
without taking out a license in each
county where the liquor is to be sold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-06
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST, st. Paul, Minn.
SO Washington Av. south, MINI eapoGs

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use Of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases and all old, lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
fI9m the result Of youthful indiscretion or
excuses of mature years, producing nervous.
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss Of mem.
ory. etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years of ex-
perience in this specially, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never faiIed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
CORRESPONDENCE sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines
sent By mail and express everywhere free
from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-06
DIED.

HUGHES-James P. Hughes. late a member
of Company K. Second Minnesota Volun-
teer Infantry, died al his home, $50 IglehaIt
street. Thurday evening, Nov. 5. Notice of
funeral hereafter.
RYAN-In StPaul, Thursday Nov5, attain.
William Ryan, aged seventy-seveu years.
Funeral from late residence corner Fifth
and Willius street. Saturday. Nov. 8, at S 80
g. m. Services from st. Mary's church at
9o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-06
TO- DAY AND Tomorrow !

They've been heretofore gloriously successful,
making many new patrons and moving lots of
goods. Well share the profits with you on all
Suits and Overcoats by giving
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-06
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Special To-Day.
a Car load

Shoes at 50 TO IS cents on the dollar.
Seng q Oertel. Seven Corners.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-06

q Car load
Of the finest winter apples received
every day. Actually the finest fruit
ever grown. We sell from $3.50 up
wards.
New Holland Milchner herring just
in.
Try dollars worth of our finest Java
and Mocha coffee.
A good 50-cent tea for 25 cents per
pound.
The Always Reliable
ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY Co.,
Corner Seventh and Broadway.
Carpets Cleaned. Esefitted. Laid.
Feathers and mattresses renovated. st
Paul Renoyating Company, 9th & Cedar
The Finest Lot Of Spring Tur-
keys
Received in st. Paul this season will be
opened up at F. W. Luley & Sons mar
ket, 3S2 Jackson street, to-day for Satur
day trade. 15 cents pound will buy the
finest Turkey in the lot. Special rates
on half-dOzen orders. Fine fat Hens
at your own price. Choice Beef ROasts
and Steaks a speciality. Wild Geese and
Domestic Geese OH hand. Try our fine
Pork Sausage. f. w. Luley Il Son, 3o2
jackson street.
Mrs. Winsiows Soothing Syrup for Chill
dren Teething relieves the child from pain.
EOsEaer'S Candies.
Fresh every day. Lowry Arcade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-06
ANNOUNCEWENTS. a

DR. HALE. LIFTS GRAND OPERA
~ House Block, fills teeth without pain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-06
BETWEEN
ST. Paul end Minneapolis.

Milwaukee and cf.c ga.
c3 For further particulars apply t. pea.est
Ticket Agent. or address w II. DIXON
Asst Gen1 Pass. Agt, ST. Paul S:nn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-06
Feathers and mattresses renovated. st
Paul RenOyating Company. 9th & Ce dar
The Finest Lot Of Spring TuP-
KEYS
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS,

BIRTHS REPORTED.
MIR and Mrs. Frank Ueller.... Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Neven.. ...........B Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Holm. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ johnson. ...... =. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert LundstrOm. 49,. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trenter. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul johnson. ..... Girl
DEATHS REPoRTED.
Bridget Cunningham, 4th and Com'l 40 years
Frank o. Larson, North st. Paul. 20 years
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
John Legler.... ............ Martha Peter
Fred W. Zindeke Jr. Emma A. White
John ". Soedens. Mary Welsey
Wedding Rings and Wedding Gifts at j. Z .
Ingham's 327 Jackson street
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-06

For Funeral Carriages. s.: Hearse, 81. No.
2S4 East Ninth st. Z. W. Shirk's. Tele-
phone 1872
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-06
10 PER CENT OFF !

Economy revels in this OCCASION Don't miss it if
you want Suit or Overcoat We sold s. Over
coats last Saturday, and every one seems to have
advertised us, for this weeks trade has been
grand We want to sell 100 this SATURDAY. Well
do it If you'll come and look. We never get
''swap. Look around frst-twill please us better,
for we'll make you customer. We're going to
make name and record for careful and courteous
treatment. Best Clothing and Lowest Prices To-
day and Tomorrow 10 Per Cent Of!
10 give those who have not been here an idea of
what to expect claim nicer garments can be
made and they are perfect in every point and
that they were IS per cent lower in price than
elsewhere before the TO Per Cent DISCOUNT
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-26
9 IT is YOUR OWN ARIEL"

preparation of grand tableau vivant in
which he was to take an involuntary
part. Presently door opened behind
them. Nine. Chevreul rose and faced
about. Marden mechanically followed
her example. Three ladies entered the
room, Mile. Destain leading by the hand
one closely vailed, Mrs. Vernon a step
behind.
Nine. Chevreul took the young sold
. ier's hand and led him forward.
Captain Marden," she said, 81 have
the honor to introduce you to Miss Luz
ellie Vernon"
He trembled and stood still. Deity
the vail was removed and fell to the
feet of the statue sque figure.
Marden's brain reeled, stout soldier as
he was; he put his hands to his heart
and staggered forward. He saw pair of
eyes brimful of holy love gazing into
his. He fell upon his knees and grasped
ahand whose pressure he knew full we'll.
He heard voice he never heard before:
George! dear master! 1t is your own
Ariell' Surprised and bewildered-a
thousand memories rushing tumultuous-
ly over his soul-his fingers relaxed
their hold upon her hand, and he fell
senseless at her feet.
When he recovered consciousness, he
found himself clasped in the arms of
the mysterious maiden who united in
her person the we'll known character
istics of his devoted follower with those
of phantom who sometimes haunted
his dreams, but vanished ere the dawn
of light. Turning his glance from those
eyes so full of anxious tenderness, it
rested upon the pale faces of the three
ladies whose romantic scheme had re-
suited so creditably to their artistic
conception, but with more serious re-
suits than they had anticipated. But
when he opened his eyes and the color
came again to his cheeks, Nine. Chew
reul clapped her hands in infantine glee
and declared it was the grand climax to
a romantic story.
s'And to me- said Mile. Destain, sis
assigned the duty of the chorus in the
Greek play. am to explain that which
is obscure and mysterious to the audi
ence, that is yourself, Captain Marden-
To Jabe Locke's wife am indebted for
the secret which Lucille confided TO her,
and which like true woman she kept
inviolate even from her husband until
she saw the opportunity TO divulge it to
one whom she believed would use it to
her friends advantage.
''It was strange coincidence that l.,
who knew Mrs. Vernon's history, was
thus enabled to furnish missing link
to the identity of her lost child, which
is now as certain as circumstantial evil
dence can make it. Last night l made
the secret known to Mrs. Vernon and
my aunt, and we persuaded Lucille that
the time had com to throw aside her
assumed character, and also to test the
quality Of your regard for her undcr the
influence Of sudden revelation of her
rex. In this think we succeeded"
she added, with smile.
n "You have done more" he replied.
s'You have solved the question which, l
have 50 often vainly asked -mvsasf--
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-26

mot So" exclaimed Ninon, earnestly.
''There is more to be told, bat not now.
Wait till tomorrow, Captain Marden. l
entreat you to add this to the great debt
of gratitude owo you, and perhaps"
she added, laughing ard aobbing hyster
ically, Il may DO 2ble to pay some part
OF that dobt-to give you in exchange
for tho life you saved, a precious some
thing which will ndorn your own"
..Ninonr' exclaimed her aunt, rising
in great alarm.
"Nay, aunt, beer with me for time.
And you. dear NIrs. Vernon; J VIII c.
plain al - sou, captein rlca, sFf.
added, rogaiaing hcr coup9sure, though
nor eyes were shining through their
wet lashes. "You will grant my re-
quest?"
Il cannot do otherwise" he stammer-
cd, his surprise overcoming his reason
ing faculties. ''But assure you, Mile.
Des.ain, that there can be nc question of
reward between us. | have done no
more than my duty to you and my
friend De Barzac, and"
''Ie will thank You for both of us"
she said, blushing, and holding out her
hand, which he pressed to his lips, and
bowling to the elder ladies, retired to
rest. escorted by Francois.
Ariel was not at the breakfast table
next morning, and Marden observed that
Mrs. Vernon's face wore an expression of
serene content which made her look ten
years younger. Nine. Chevreul, too,
cast aside her omens and premonitions
and sparkled with gayety.
Ninon alone, while she regained her
usual composure, was paler than her
won't, and her eyes frequently wander
ed to Marden's face. as if she was trying
to fathom his inmost thoughts, which,
if she had succeeded, would scarcely
have repaid her for her pains, being,
indeed, in chaotic state; for it should
be remembered that the young soldier
was more used to the life of camps than
the sweet yet perplexing tactics of the
fairer sex. The prospect, too, of his
solitary journey may have affected his
spirits, and the ladies found him silent
and distracted.
After breakfast Ninon and Mrs YER
non withdrew, leaving Nine. Chevreul to
entertain the guest, task for which
she was we'll fitted, and while she inter-
ested him in the story of some of her
husbands campaigns, she drew him on
to tell his own, unsuspecting that the
time thus occupied was essential to the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-26
CHAPTER XVII.
AN ECLAIRCISSEMENr.

A few days after the events described
in the last chapter, Montreal was much
excited by the news brought in by cour-
Ter to the effect that General Montcalm
had taken Fort Oswego, and was prepar-
ing to drive the English back to the sea-
board, if not into the Atlantic ocean
itself, so highly are events exaggerated,
especially in time Of war; and while
the men gathered in the streets and
wine-shops to discuss the news and
drink to the success of la belle France
and her heroic general, many woman's
cheeks grew pale and her eyes moist
with tears for some absent soldier
whose life was more precious to her
than the glory which he courted or won
upon the field of conquest.
Nine. Chevreul, proud as she was of
her ancestry, whose names adorned the
roll of French chivalry, felt quite as
acutely as the humblest soldiers wife
the pang of doubt about her husbands
fate which followed the first thrill of
national triumph. This feeling was
dominant as she sat on the veranda of
Mrs. Vernon's house, listening to that
lady's gentle words of hope. For her
the battle of life was fought; she had
buried her dead, and her wounded heart
now only bled at the story of another's
woe. For her, glory awoke no enthusi-
asm, defeat no humiliation. The vic
Tins of war shared her sympathy and
her gentle offices, whether they follow
ed the red banner of England or the
lilies of France, and she was now striv-
ing to pour the balm of hope into the
heart Of her friend.
The stars were looking down on the
broad river and the restless town with
that divine serenity which, like Chris
tian faith, shines all the brighter for
the surrounding darkness.
This was Mrs. Vernon's theme, Of
which she never wearied, and SO sweet
and earnest were the words which
flowed from the fountain of conviction
in her soul that she seldom failed to
pour the oil of hope and consolation on
the heart Of her listener.
Nine. Chevreul dried her tears. II
saw meteor shoot across the sky just
now" she said, $50 bright, so beautiful,
1t seemed like an omen of good"
The elder woman shook her head.
"Omens are for unbelievers. The Star
of Bethlehem heralded the greatest
event the world has ever known; but it
was not an omen; it was"
She stopped. There was shadow
between her and the stars, silent pres
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-26

why do love this boy moro than all
others, and feel his absence as some
thing gone out of my life? Truly, as
Jabe said, the mind is a mysterious es-
sence, for did | nos love this women in
spirit while / believed her 70 be q man?
But there is something more TO explain.
She has brother"
''She 4 q brother" said Nincn,
"but he dielon the rcturn 10 calala,
afterS his rcscue by yeNr- e.. as sag
gested the plea whi2,lsaa g.te2 p3,s.I.
She assumed his c.a a.r. ~ s -
be near you Porn gos car n
her motive; ii not, SAC \ III = yea a =
self"
"It was gratitude" said Lucille, soft
ly.
ut, was the grand passion" cried
Nine. Chevreul, ''for which we women
live and sometimes die!''
sit has made tho happiness of my
life" said Marden, fervently.
Sand now yon must listen to me-" said
Mrs. Vernon. Captain Marden will re-
turn to his duty; but my daughter will
main with me until an opportunity off
to return to Massachusetts, She must
educated in order to take her place
society, and when Captain Marc
comes to claim his bride, he will find
lady worthy of his name and social DO
sition"
sit shall be as you say" replied Ma
den after moments hesitation; 81
she will bring me nothing which
prize so dearly as the devoted |
which has chung to me through years VI
hardship and danger"
Marden served through the French
war till it's elimination in the capture
of Quebec, where Renwick fell by his
side in the van of the Colonial troops.
After that event he retired from the
army and FASTENED to Boston, accom-
panied by his friend Selwyn. The
wedding was a grand affair for those
days, being graced by the attendance of
many English and French officers.
among whom were Majoc Chevreul and
Captain De Barzac with their wives.
Jabe Locke in the uniform of lieutenr
ant and his Nellie were there too.
The bridal vail was surmounted by a
coronet of pearls and diamonds, the gift
of Nine. De Barzac, nee Destain, and
the dark-eyed bride was an object of in
terest to all, especially tho few who
knew the history of Ariel, the Half
Breed.
THE END.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-26

ghost. The boy gently discouraged
himself from the arms of his i.icnd,
made gesture.with his han, and dis
appeared, but soon returned, followed
by Mardon, Mile. Destain and tso
squaw. Jabe's delight at meeting with
his Captain, of whose fate he had beel
80 long uncertain, was undemonstralivc
but not the less evident, whilo the app
pearanco of Ninon and the Indian won.-
an evoked much curiosity among tho
little group. M,'tral explanations fol-.
lowed, and whilo NIar6cn fci5 al sci
dier's grief at tho fall CT C9wcgo, when
be knew must have followed eooa after
the escape OF ,}abe and his coraNanions,
and at the doubtful cate Of his frls.tss il
the Garrison. hc was TOO wei AXIS .cf
the dangers of the present moment to
waste time in useless regrets.
Ariel was directed to take his station
in the tree and watch the movements of
the savages, while Marden proceeded to
inspect the boats and make preparations
for departure. Eph, the fisherman,
gave his opinion in favor of the barge,
being moro manageable in rapid cur
rant, with oars, than the sailing vessel
in the intricate and narrow passages of
the islands.
'It will hold us ALL" said he, land
into clear water"
''How many effective men have we
got?" asked Marden,
swell, there's Jabe; he can stand in
the bow with an oar, to guard against
rocks that don't show above water; Dan
and me can take an oar each, and Peter,
he's the weakest, can steer"
''Ariel and can each take an oar"
added Marden, shat will make four,
and we ought to get clear of the islands
in two or three hours"
(which way will we go, Captain?"
asked Jabe.
''We will try to make the mouth of
the Richelieu river. where l will leave
you to find your way home by Lake
Champlain, while go to Montreal to
restore Mile. Destain to her friends.
Ariel and the squaw will accompany
u.s."
The topmast of the gun-boat was set
up in the barge, with it's sail ready to
hoist when occasion should serve. Ariel
came down from his perch to report
that the Indians we're preparing feast
of the provisions of the murdered
Frenchmen, and, by their frantic dem
onstrations, he judged they had found
some liquor among the stores. 1t was
therefore certain that they would re-
main where they were till next day.
Marden resolved to depart at once. The
barge was launched, the women and
children made as comfortable as possible,
and the men took their places. One of
the bark canoes was taken in tow, Mar
den, the last one on shore, sprang into
his place, and the dangerous journey
began.