davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-13
Scientific Brevities.

The Investigations of English and Ger
man experts are such as to lead them to
limit the life of iron bridges to seventy-five
years, and in many instances shorter
period of use makes them unsafe.
A new serpent mound, the largest now
known, has been discovered by Professor
Putnam near Fort Ancient, o. 1t is 1000
feet long and about ten thick, and is con-
sidered one of the most remarkable of pre-
historic works.
Chlorine gas decomposed from sea water
by means of electrical machines is en-
ployed for disinfecting the hold, store
rooms, etc., of vessels of the italian navy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-13
7olSNAl sSl4 FL Is -. s.
1l!!IE; Ell lllliil'| ls0P
Z! S
CONCERNING SUGGESTIONS.


walter Besant,s Notes ON q Few Con-
nested with birds and Sailors.
OF superstitions there is no end. Here.
n1ws*sr days dos ss;,or Ths sw - sav
tha birds hold tbe same 81, res s a.
The sailors oniv The other other wav about "The
mo s,n;a co,,s;de rs II nnj,,ckv r. sea sailor
The kite IN the other hand. thinka a
Inctv 70 sea a sailor Int . raven would
Az q doyan n,iIas n escane SEEING 4 sailor
~ . s,vol,o,y crossiro The saa desnaira ~
gatt;nr safa ~ shore aoain ~ N rasses a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-13

n "The tin pla industry is rapidly get
ling into the hands of the American" iss
the proud boast of Mckinley. The latest
intelligence from the west shows this
particular industry to be largely in the
hands Of the Indiana sheriff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-13

Purchasing Power the Test of Wages.
Power to buy is curtailed by increased
cost of commodities. Your money wages
are what you can get for them. The
tariff taxes things to make them dear in
the selling. Workingman, you are the
b7vAr.-St. Louis Courier.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-13

- there would DO time Tor HIM TO
o o the reason why there ever was
lelosition to any approach to the mil
1T35nium of industrial economy. st.
buis Courier.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-13

Six thousand protected manufacture
ers in New York have returned to Peck
their opinions-in figures on prepared
slips of paper-of what Mckinley is do
ing for themselves and their 1856, 900 en-
ployees. They give evidence on one side
of the question. Now let Commissioner
Peck send his slips to the employees and
tabulate their replies before making his
final report But Mr.. Peck, according
to Republicans, from President Harri-
son down, is a great and reliable statis-
tician, who would not risk his reputa-
ton by publishing side by side, in one
report, figures from-+he benefciaries Of
Mckinley and from those who have
been fieeced by Mckinley,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-13

FIG. n--LAYIyG OUT A TRUE MERIDIAN.
Then draw two radii from G to the points
of intersection A B, bisect the angle A G B,
and the line s G N thus obtained will be
the true meridian. It is then only neces-
sary to place the edge of the card dial
against this line to give it the correct posi-
ton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-13

HOW THEY WILL AFFECT COMMERCE,
WAGES, PRICES AND TRUSTS.


according to the Protectionfst Idea We
Already Have Too Much Commerce, and
ApvDevlco TO Quicken TRANSPORTATION
von,a ne ro,,oued Nv p,rs Rasp,t..
The Iron Age OF Sept. says; PEN
pington's airship factory in Chicago is
just completed, and the aluminium car,
which weighs 235 pounds. the inventor
saws will start for New York in three or
~; fdhr :, ,ueabs y
-y gr,.:", 49, - az; , re- -. sh;r
+. nlIA !" n"S sA'9 ..-e.As =, = 80 sf
can successfully navlsaee 'le an we may
next year see hunareds OF tnese man
made plrds dartlng from CITY 70 clty anu
from contlnentto comment carrying pas
sengers ana Valuable frelgnt. How me
tney Will look ana now tney VIII alo
commerce by reducing the tlme peSween
points now connected only by clrcultous
RAILROADS., rivers OF ocean routes! DuS
horrors! Wnat Wall become OF McAln-
ley, OF protectlon, OF inc worKlngman
ana OF the farmer, ana iast' put not ieasC :.
OF the nundreos OF dearly beloved tarln
trususf
ACCORDING 10 Vne protectlon1sD luea We
already nave TOO lnucn commerce AS
one OF them puts IL, we woula DC pe1ter
OIL II the oceans We're walls o. 1re'
Hence every true pellever IN Mcnlnley-
ism curses all improved means OF com
munlcation ana al lnyentlons tnac los.
Ter commerce ana cneapen tne prices ol
commodltles. But tne Mchlnleyite sees
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-13
WAGES BREAK DUVN.
SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE OF A LIST
or BOGUS WAGE ADVANCES.


SUDDEN nIsAppFARANce or a i,s7
a. noc,,o MACE r,,..,o
1870 "''a- Tosf>Soso'
Investigation Proves That Pretended In
creass In Protected Industries Had NJ
<Fouud ntion IN ract-Prot.c4,o.,st. 4 !,
tempt to Hoodvinr wava r.r,ars
=,
Inc Worid pupnsned several week
ago 9 compilation Of 500 strikes, LOCI
outs and wage reductions in protect5I
Industries immediately the protectiE
ists sent out orders for quick return. H.
increases az WAGES ana tba lava fof
searchad fron, ovo ga =, az at d.. Twas
e $500, -. -. ~. 80 = ''.o ny
4 ,. .0s''1 II iio,a ."ent eiebt
s.o'u1su7 "ere received pref dino
= snow cnat wages mad been ~ 1850
~ them under the Kinley ta' o'se
On it, face the showing could nj slaw,
70 be satisfactory, but Mr.. Joh,1 % sald
Warner has examined the beg De Witt
and has found that even a asgarly list
IN ,,e,,s1,ts - tt1,. fsar;rIs., Eaggerates
( 80 ] 6, 8 80 : act to the
4 n u ~ go 80
I . - we sls AfsC ipem s.--suasf .i..4
95S perore rhe pass = e Sr " -.
y Dill wages IA the eg - q S'.o 1.,s-,4-ey
reduced twentyl s'aDilsnnen. nau peon
DEPART ent an nve cents day IN one
After the pas, I'd 1914 cents In another.
ware restr Sage Of the act the wages
"a ial5red 121a cents day all
arou1 5aring the wages Of the iron
moldera Sill less than thew had been II,
J. 1894 81
q M .a
So. 81 1872 % 10y ~''snoAv -
49, la0'' .nu apous tweney slrls' an
0zesss q per cent. mad peen report
g. The operatives assert, however, that
t4ere was no increase whatever.
Hne same tale Is told OF the third es-
! sa0i@hment, in which an advance OF ~
Yer cent. was claimed.
rms Is what is said OF the fourth es-
vapinnment by the agent who investl
gated It's reported increase in wages OF
lV per cent. This report Of an increase
O. wages IN their works is deliberate
and barefaced lie. There has been no
increase whatever in ten years"
IN the fifth establishment an en-
ployee, on being shown the report that
his wages had been raised, exclaimed,
~ hata hel"
- lnithe sixth the only changes had been
m reduction OF wages. The seventh en-
ployed fifteen or twenty hands, and
wages had not been raised. There was
no such establishment as the eighth.
I 4ne nlnpn employed TWO men. Inc pay
Qf one Of them had been raised from
twenty i've cents to fifty cents q day,
while that OF the other remained sta
tionary at $1.25.
Wages in the tenth had not advanced.
"There has not been q single advance, !"
scores Of reductions" One of the pro-
prietors Of the eleventh establishment
I said that there had been no advance,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-13

Glue that has been made a long time
and kept in store is said to possess greater
tenacity than newly made glue.
Waco Tex, is reported to have The larg-
est artesian well in the United States. It
is 1850 feet deep, with diameter of ten
inches, and throws 100000 gallons day
Of perfectly pure but hot water,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-13

In chatty article in The North American
Review, by Signor Giovanni Amadi, we are
told that Leo XIII dimes at o'clock in the
old Roman style. The dinner is composed
of soup, generally pate d'Italie, roast,
a vegetable, very often fried potatoes and
fruit. Plus TX was very fond Of boiled
meat, which was served to him daily in a
triple form-boiled chicken, boiled beef
and boiled mutton. This plate is banished
from Leo's table as well as bacon and
cheese. The only wine served is old Bor-
deaux. The pope is very apt to glance
over the journals at meal times He dimes
alone generally, waited upon, in addition
to the valet, by his scalco segreto, or carver.
Commentators Giulio Sterbini This Off
cial is gentleman Of refined tastes and ar
tistic culture, owning good collection Of
-Raphaelite pictures An invitation to
take coffee and milk after the pope's mass
is considered a great honor, and is only
extended to those who have heard the
mass and received the holy communion
from the pope's hands. 1t has lately been
granted to the ex-Grand Duchess Of Tus-
cany and to the Princes Borghese, Aldo
brandini, Altieri and Ludovisi The same
favor is shown sometimes to the nephews
of the pope. In all cases the visitors sit at
small table placed next to the pope's.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-13
..,,sdss elton ad ultimum. .

Suppose that pauper labor goods
would not only come in free of duty,
but free of cost; what a disaster would
befall usl Every one who now pro
duced these goods would have absolute
, " nothing to do. This Certainty would
he the extension of the free, trade idea
~ its worst possible phase, AMI YET who
4 among our protectionIst friehis would
not be hanging around the hslf 1t dis
tribution timer Were f'' s'kf'A he
ii ~. s's ba. t'.iA. ~ sps
81 traders 4 ,AxE
nV /. \. Il. aiasy with little
AZ 9&t u;s cing hard to get
OSedw things, a;inr for the shoe
M aaker ana . :ast;,o vanish as he
4 aw them nli''e ample. And
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-13
highest Mountain Railway of the World

highest Mountain Railway of the World.
The new mountain railway from Brienz
to the summit of the Brienzer-R othhorn,
which is now open to tourists. is not only
the highest in Europe, but the highest in
the world, according to The Swiss Verkehrs
Zeitung, which gives the following table
of the comparative elevation above sea
level of the principal mountain railways:
Brienzer- Rothhorn, 1888 meters; Central
Pacific, 2,160; Pilatus railway, 2,070; Rigi
railway, 1,750; Monte Generoso. 1889; Muir
reh railway, 1911; Bremen railway, 1887;
Canadian Pacific, 1872; Arlberg, 1910; We
suvius, |, 1s5; St. Gotthard railway, 1855;
Brupig,' 1,0N; Einsiedeln, 1914; Jura Sim
plon lat Tavannes), 761. All these are more
than 1900 feet above the sea.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-13

One of the strange effects Of diving, as
recounted by an Australian pearl diver, Is
the invariable bad temper felt while
working at the bottom of the sea; and, as
this usually passes away as soon the
surface is reached, it may be supposed to
be due to the pressure of air inside the
dress. affecting the lungs and through
them the brain. A diver often becomes SO
angry at some imaginary wrongdoing on
the part of those in the boat above that he
gives the signal to be pulled up, with the
intention of knocking the heads of the
entire crew." only to forget what he came
up for when the surface Is reached.
Some recent investigators claim that the
sweetness and fragrance of the very best
butter is due to certain benefcent spe-
cies of baet erie
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
NoRrH DAKOTA,

Five hundred dollars worth Of fireworks
exploded in 7. T.. Yerxa's store at Fargo,
blowing ont the front and doing q large
amount OF damage.
William Hartman, q deck hand employ
ed on the steamer Alsip, fell overheard and
was drowned at Grand Forks. He was q
stranger here and nothing is known Of his
family.
B. =. Regain, Of Grand Harbor, was arrest
ed NJ Devils Lake on complaint by Mrs.
Mann for sending obscene literature
through the mails and held la $500 bonds for
trial in. the United States court. He came
here from Oklahoma years aeo.
Barnes county crops are IN finecondition,
and although sown later than other years,
bid fair to catch up with crops OF former
wears. From the outlook now, ills predict
ed that we will have fully as large . crop as
last year.
Mrs 3. q. Hancock was knocked down
81 Fargo while crossing the North side
bridge between Fargo and Moorhoad. Her
assailant ran away, but she claims 70 have
recognized him. She i said tosbe IN .
critical condition.
Fargo aQVlc0 says: Ashs H. ~. soOa -
out 81. endidly, and with the recent rain II
will shoot rapidly forward. The acreage
in North Dakota IS not more than 70 per
cent Of last year, but the grain shocking
even better than ct this time last year.
Thomas Graham, employed on the
steamer Alsip, was drowned between two
rrain barees unloading At the Great North
ern elevator. Grand Forks. In jumping
rom one barge % another his foot Slipped,
throwing him into the water, and the swift
current sucked him under the barre.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16

In a recent thunder shower near Bisbee
Station, Is miles northwest OF Cando, fish
fell in great quantities on the farm Of Sena-
tor Bisbee. The fish were from n and a
!halfto three inches long. Some were alive
but most of them were dead, although APP
parently quite fresh.
North Dakota Grand Lodge, A. +. and
A. NJ, elected the following officers for the
ensuing year,: Grand master, DR.. A. B.
Herrick, Lisbon; deputy grand master,
W. H. Cannon, Glendale; senior grand
warden, James Mcdonald Grafton; junior
grand warden, George L. McGregor, James
town; treasurer, William James, Barthgate;
secretary, Frank J. Thompson, Fargo. The
grand lodge meets next year at DEVILS
Lake.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
Chinese Embroidery.

Chinese embroidery is the most re-
markable which aver came from hum
an fingers. ANY lady who has wei at
tempted embroidery understands the
difficulty OF giving q neat appearance
to her work on only IL side OF the
article embroidered, but the Chinese
embroider both sides, 81 that by turn
ing the work it is impossible to detect
q difference of to say which is the
heater, and this, too, on material so
thin that it seems impossible to work
with it at all. One of the peculiar
features OF a piece of Chinese fancy
work is the hem with which they fin
ish the cut edge. American ladies fold
down a fiat hem and fasten it with a
whip stitch; the Chinese roll the edge
so as to make q cord, and then hold
it in position by q blind stitch. The
work is wonderfully delicate, and is
said to be done by Chinese women,
working at what we could consider
starvation wages.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
HORSE ~WlTHAMEMoRY.
The Old Hack r emembered His
Enemies as Well as HIS Friends.

The Old Hack r emembered His
Enemies as Well as His Friends.
Mr.. James Parish, OF Winchester
street, sends me the following story as
told him by London cabman: Many
years ago a friend of mine, a driver,
got the awfulest hiding, through his
horse having a good memory. It
came about in this way:
"One night a fare hailed him on Pic
cadilly, and he drew up to the curb,
and he took him up, but when the
old gent got in the blessed brute
couldn't stir a peg, but stood like d
frozen horse, it's only movement be-
ing a trembling of the knees. This
naturally made Twelve his name
was-savage, and finding the thong
was no good, he lost his temper and
took the butt end OF his whip to it.
The gentleman he banged out OF the
cab when he said: "You inhuman
scoundrel, what do you mean by
fogging a poor beast that way?' says
he and no soonerd did the old crock in
the shafts hear him than it turned it's
head and began to neigh and whinny
just like talking. 1t knowed it's old
master again, though it did not have
any eyes to see him, and the old ma
jor looked at the horse, and they
knowed one another.
ri forget how old he was-the major
I mean-but he had I've off the box
before you could say knife, and went
at him with his bamboo stick till he
roared out murder and brought his
crowd around 'em. I've was going to
play old Harry with the Major, but
his friends advised him different, SO
he squared the matter by getting a
friend to take three teeth what the
major knocked out to his house, say
ing in q polite note that he wanted q
couple OF pounds apiece for them,
and if the major would buy 'em the
old horse should be thrown into the
bargain. That's how they settled it,
Toronto Mail.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
oENlvsEs AND THEIR WIVES

Neither Carlyle Nor Dickens Happy
In Their Marriage.
: Carlyle confesses in his 'Remin-
iscenges' that he vas a miserable
egotaA" in his home and with his
vile. She was a wonderfully gifted
woman, who for his sake and her
pride in him sacrificed her own ambi-
ton and became q veritable house
hold martyr. He did full credit to
her courage, her talents, her devotion
after she was dead-in the manner Of
most men-though too vain ind
selfish, by his own confession, to
take thought Of her patience, her
grace and nobleness while living.
Their marriage was not a happy
Carlyle lived in his books and
studies, leaving all the ~disagreeables
and co%ntrivings Of poverty. to her,
that could have been made so much
less trying by his sympathy and ap.
probation to save him discomfort.
Nor did he spare her the sight of his
devotion to other women, who fat
tered his vanity, but who, save for
his fame, would never have noticed
him.
What Charles Dickens saw in his
wife to do credit to his brains is not
known. It is very certain that after
marriage she saw very little in him
for people to make a fuss about.
While the world was sounding his
praises she discounted them at home
by depreciation. She mortified him
in public by saying she did not under
stand what they saw in his books to
admire SO much. To her they were
tiresome. v
AS they grew older they grew apart,
and finally became so unhappy they
had to separate. Dickens found more
c~ongenial friends, who fattered him
and ministered to his vanity, while at
home his greatness was not recognize
ed. His wife had full knowledge OF his
faults and the seamy side Of the idol
of the public. Behind the Genes it is
likely his creative genius was over
topped by his intolerance as q hus-
band and the neglect of the mother OF
his children, upon whose good name
no cloud had ever rested, save that
brought upon it by the Reputation OF
the man who had solemnly promised
to love, honor and cherish her until
death did them part.
%EAE% So #"s 49, -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
~ DAKOTA.

The first annual meeting OF 1.-THE South Da-
kOta Dairymen's association was held at
Watertown and the people Of that city en-
tertained all who attended in an admirable
manner. Horticuiturists were invited to
meet with the dairymen.
Miss Carrie Pullman narrowly escaped
burning to death al Aberdeen by the ex-
plosion of a gasoline stove. Luckily she
was standing on the opposite side of the
room and escaped with q severes corching.
The fire was soon e~xtingnishcd.
.Ex.G Gov. Buckley, of Connecticut, and
Hon. J. J. Hasslcr of Wilmington, D. c..
were at Huron recently. They had been
on a visit to Forest City examining the
affairs of the Forest City Il Sioux City rail-
way, in which both gentlemen are very
much interested, Mr.. Hassler being its
general manager. The road is now being
operated by the Chicago g. North western
Company.
The contract for grading the Yankton G.
Norfolk railway was awarded John Naugh-
ton, Of Sioux Falls, who is under bonds to
complete tho work in sixty days. When
this work is finished graders will be trans
| ferred to the Yankton e. Sioux Falls line.
A franchise for a bridge across the Missouri
river recently passed congress-, and it is be-
lievcd thatthe line from Sioux Falls to Nor
folk will be operated by the Great Northern
or Burlington systems.
The sixth annual reunion OF the Black
Hills Soldiers and Sailors Association con
vcncd at Hot Springs. D. A. s. Stewart,
presiding. Col. w. V. Lucas, c%ommandant
ofthe Soldiers Home of Hot SPRING, do.
| slivaro3 thn oI 3ro.o ~ ,yoloo~,~A A. ,1I
diers and Gen. A: r. G.. Dawson, of Dead.
wood, responded. The feasibility ofunit,
ing the posts of Northern Nebraska and
Eastern Wyoming to tho Black Hills or.
sanization was discussed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
Gen John BIdweH.

Gen. John Bidwell Of California. TIE
nomirce OF The prohibiticnists for presi.
dent, las been in the fight for his
party for years.
Always prominent in prohibitit n
raplr, Gen. John Bidw.l ii will take per-
sonal part in the comirg campaign. He
was born Aug. 8, 1910. in Chautauqua
county. New York, and after letting his
education in the Ashtabula academy Of
Ohio, went west to Iowa and !: Missouri.
BE was among the first to go 10 Cali.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
Americans Abused.

TANGIER, July 9.-Messrs. Chamber and
Bonsalla, Americans who are travelling in
Morocco, have been severely maltreated in
Fee. They were also grossly insulted by
dependents of the government. Mr.. Bon
salla was stopping in the town and just
escaped falling n victim to an armed moi.
The representative of the Moorish govern
mcnt and Mr.. Bonsalla appeared before the
British minister. who, after inquiry, de-
clared that they had serious grounds for de-
manding redress.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
eopva,ea+ .ast
Made weU

maze UeW
the weak, nervous OF ailing woman
who takes DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It's a medicine that's
guaranteed to help her. It's an in
MIGRATING, restorative tonic, sooth-
ing cordial and bracing ncrvine-
and a certain cure for all the func-
tional arrangements, painful disor-
ders or chronic weaknesses that
affect women. For alterations, dis
placements, bearing-down sensations,
everything that's known as a "fe-
male complaint" it's an unfa;ling
remedy. It's a peculiar one, too.
Peculiar in composition, peculiar in
it's cures, and peculiar in the way
it's sold. It's Guaranteed to give
satisfaction, in every case, or the
money is refunded. You pay only,
for the good you get.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
A Royal lesson in Domestic Econ
Omy,

The Queen OF Portugal makes her
own hats and bonnets. The Princess
of Wales fits and makes gowns for
herself and family. The daughters of
royalty are we'll grounded in the
principles Of domestic economy, and
each one is required to master the
technique OF some trade. The wife
OF the green grocer in America would
scorn to wear a homemade gown OF
a hat not of Partisan origin, and the
daughters of washerwomen and cooks
and mechanics in this land of demo.
cratic simplicity are graduates in the
art OF being idle gracefully and OF be.
ing helpless elegantly.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
Poachsrs Leaving Rering sss

v1croR1A, B. G., July 9.-The sealing
schooner Libbie the first Of the incoming
feet has arrived with thirty-nine skins.
She reports that nearly all OF the schooners
have been warned out Of the Boring sea.
and those carrying white crews will now
try the Russian side. Maj. Williams, who
came here on the United States revenue
United States treasury department, are in
consultation
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
Gen 0oPn btdWeu
Of California

fornia during The gold fever, and in
lS40 was q member of the states FIRST
constitutional convention. In 1853 he
was appointed to command o California
brigade, remaining in the war to lite
close. In 1864 he was Sent TO congress
as a republican and in 1875 was u candi.
date for governor on the anti monopoly
ticket, polling sc, 0O0 votes. In 1886 he
became q member If tho famous anti.
Chinese convention and in 1888 joined
the prohibition party. He lives at Chico
wbele he Owls and manages a great
farm of over 20 600 acres. Twenty years
ago lie WIS engaged in wine making on
an extensive scale but gave itup because
of his conviction on the temperance
question.