davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

Mt! c'a 81" h''it'tx K MI will
'uf+ y Il" y" u'"tt. It y'u tIev+ 4 DuRt,
'"at Z" ~H> 'f'"4t"" *'t:' t':F ~. clIt+t
i"rK u klrx'- New D,-cuv+ry
f'r '"1"'""t'". ''""pt' and 's'I<t-, j.
E't"rnnt ri t. rive r. t:,f, nr ,n.'n+|
~'li ~ n>i1 bark. <uff.~r-'4 I'nln In
.<r,"|*' II uhti il ju-t th- thing .t'i Ut
H'r'r "*- hah IL -;+*dS aud p+rfec'
'+r'vety Try \ rs,n,'Ir t*,'tte III our
xr+Er- mt I-Arn tor y'u's~tf ju
'tw ~" d thing 1t il. Trial b"tle-
'r.e 1t Wr'xW'1 dug -l"r~. Large
>tx- 10 rri,st at,u Il.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17
;. &l1OD LITE y

1"hn c,tr.:l1 ~nt r. w~td Evans
w-re hrt.u1At t,~f re Justice. tl.hh ye4-
with t.e 'vtr .'nt = ~1tin: Il Orsche}
Il Br"'- -" =. n,,d '!'~ IT. re Of petty
lnfctn; :.1t1u 'A-n VA. .l,@ uli1>ed,
4 compliant I M.rxt@rs ~n. ,t ODct.
Il +''. ard a.: t'.tr liz . III, ~ rn.* th-
c''hrs aI',r''ut+h j. +: L4'xM 70 tt+f+nd
t"m ~"'t ut h'- 1.4u--' ''.e pr-l,tul~
nAry.x mint TN war 4. f.; ~ o'cnrk
f'N- fl,.rjtit.',
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

=, x:n. d = .,l:';r N+-'triuv '''nt-
m%nc~h work upon their 'a'hNact IT,
t.,glt t liz tAilr'nn tF".k u'.tttI IT, ni'f
'hr:ud,nx nrr -tre+t. TIE initial p'''n'
W. t. IN I'd il, ftns't cf th~ FIr- NJ
t,nt,.l bank, being tn i,ixb+-t p1.cr H.
n in street, nf.ti from, tte:e the line
WA +>tnnlI-h+h ~ far ~ the Pr+~t'> >
teri ~ church. Ttl- -'Arf4 = nlurh
II. e'l-d Improvement, and viii in th.'
fu'ure be Ut Rr~nt b+ntftt when any
.tre+t or ride walk ct,nnKe. r,e "rtt~rtt1.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

George HMkeit~ +turutd y+-;+r.tA>
ruuru,hx tr"tn = rip ~ 'Ar w+>t ~
Blu t-, h+v :nK al. Waited Il II :n,au.
l. v.Lk-t",l uuI Heirna, nt,l hAs cutllr
to the vonrlu,i"u lhAt Mites Guy /.
pretty xA.l, III fx.'. t>,ter thAn 4Gy
ptace ne -aw VI - u.u'e.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

frAt.k J',LeB ul,t party rrlnruef:
>e>t-r.i"y A:,tru'r'u from th+'r n''o Il
lux utr viii tie 4, kau-A-t. 4 htuhu-
~u.i nn url report vtry x+.rl >urcr--.
fey c"tIx''t "He b. 'b*c~t, Tut fAiltu t.
bcAil, nfiA cuyt.tt-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

Fs.h +. MiAut- .t., n t,!-. "~r of MI.
". 4. B-n'lty. Wn" rIn~ lie t*'A's OIL
L Ike M,unetunkA uu,,nk tht summer
u 4son, j. now Masking -fi"rt visit ~
t - H<n:kS n.au.i ion. III the ~&y t,
tt,+. r.,nst y Ler- he Will spend his wins
:er vncHtiHr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

Cnn-tau!e H. gan 1ttutnh yt'Est rdA.
from The riae hill. i'~.i"x a''' ILL.,
,,Ils!, I'd lie nttt-t vi Jnue Jotlu.ul
aud Ed. Cuu. .pml mon q chnrke Il
grAuu IA.teuy III tu,tn x nt't hAu't' L
old lruu. aud clH'tl'et tv L'ul-
kusctl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

Some mfscraant ~ - urftay +t"'e
o +ckax~ cOn,nInInK nall '"'Z~t Mis-
Il x ives tom tit+ -t"f~ 1T b. i"~"
r.. Il Co.. aid hs r'm Hh'y *"c~p<u
with the l,lIllIale[.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

The kert exlse in Il r ~nrld for cut,
bruises, -f'r*:. ulcers, eAlI rh+uH', teFer
sores, trtte', cI'al'lr+'i bands, ch'ttlain-
ct,rn and +k" e.up,'on-, and o-it'vety
cures p(le~ or no pay reI"'f+t. 1t 's
guaranteed to K,ve perfect 4Ati-fnctiou
or money refunded. Price Is per box
Fos ~4le ty John Wright.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17


i. Il. Cllff'rd, New Cass~l, Wts..
VA. troubled with neuralgia aud rheu-
matIsm, his stomach w&s disUrdered,
ht. liver was effected to an alarming
degree. appetite fell away, ann be w~~
terribly reduced 10 flesh and strength.
Three bottles nf Electric Bitters CURED
him.
Ed wtu shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.,
b I'd = running sore 90 biz leg OF eight
year, standing. U4~tt three bottles "l
Electric BIter- and s1v+n boxes I'll
B'ck Ien's Armies batve, aud ht* leR II
-.'uut And well. John SPEAKER CAtAw-
In, o, hsd five large fever *ores on
bis leg. doctors said he WA incurAo!+
One butt!e of Electric BitteFs and "n*
box bucklen'- ArnicA 1Alve cured bin
entirely, Sold 1T Juh: Wrtxht's crus
AtQT6.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

lat 'iu.>, LilI'rhhe t tracks. nheolnt<
safety. aur- r''nn+rtion'. c'u:t~-y =
rn-%e r. ~, >l>etinf A'+''ti"n I" f16'~*
'ra:+:ir K nt"r'', "F IT, h .'R~ at ~ 11d-
r-u, aud r., n every ~he:~. For Trek
et-, r~'+.- y. ;ur't.r lart' 't"'A''. "'':''
t. my nR<n', or wit'- To ". ). T.
k~rvo,., GEN. P"%+. Agent, St. Pau.
Minn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

A tatty buy, # "gu'hti"n weight, j,
WI. tnun IL ttl*- b. u --l.,ld Ut W. A..
H+u,l+y ,e-t+,h,y. Dr. Lebchtr and
NJ y. tt<rk ~<Te III = ttndsurt. Mil
bnby u,,u u.u4ber 4,o btth doing
uice4v.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

~ ~ cn.n,,1ic..tt.i Will Liver
11R11PAkil.1. a ami 1t CAV" relief and
crrut c.,mfort liz >a>* -. u h u 4se<(-sro~
10 ANY one suffering IL dm.
Aoon.a pu u ur+ HAhstua' Constipation hT
-tH1;n1 r<r,f1ifC aetIos, ri the AInetsArJ canal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

Lu,- y do, n f.HtH.r Ieel tnt OF
N.i~4 q v, I'D ~h j. II r. tor
A!n-k. r. tue >eat. II. i, uv tt-'*Ii0K
It BIZ. n,n,I vi b ms family.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

IT," H.!-n4 tHt~sr ""''' u ~ '''
nIsr,i .ve in that c;ty N @"tuf' av 'A"t
If }:,.. -, y i. =. '.:. + t.
M,s. J"aep,,tue BAr.'ti".
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17


rtn,1n In the +c,.tn'l t"u~t wnn thrown.
on+n to the putl.r. aud many in
.rr-sted t+r.nus were given MI excel
It. Mt insight into the xentrA1 work 1T
the Mills City public 'bus'l. All "
,he black boards were covered With the
various clss-e~ of w"Tk, from the f3rrt
| n:trtnrt of the 4-year-tfd /" the mor-
| i>oti-hed +nde4vtr4 Of the c.a+sicsl
-tudt n, and there wx@ I'll Aitpos' end
|. ~ amount wsl, worthy "f mrn'ion.
. MT only \ small r,r'i"n can BE- IT,
! fri red tu ia d+tstl.
The kindergarten worE, PREPARED
| under the direction Of Misses Steiner
; aid O:d-, WIN very +lltwy M" Atr-ct-
i've III .he rear 1T the r0oDi NJ orr en-
tered, 4Ed many u tl'~ little urchln-
Displayed r+.u~1k kat'+ talent. +s;rec
laliy in nloldllK vart".~ otjrets IT,
clnv.
: Perhaps the nI<st II ,tir+ab:+ 'ii- Play
wa shn, 10 thu b. :tatIic*t line, which
i ut Mi--oula WIS }'r"nnun e4i the fin+-t
! in ttI+ -tat-, nnd II ctr:ainly j. "t-1
crrtti!a&,Ip. The cntlect."n WINS III An+.
h< M,s- l..n.i-e Htnnck, And ~t+ wh*
! xhlv n--i-t+d N 't,+ mounting aud IL
h ling ty Mrs Myrt'~ B-+nl~u. The
! ,en+rul >ur-tvs+tnu b-i, K aone t>
Mia- Ohi-.
Mr. Iarhy'- grammar r|a>- gave m
linn # k.s}IlhtI
; :u"ludinx .+v~rA: %peci4l|y K'~xi maj .
I and trA~inx-.
The frs: intermediate. Ml>~ Rr"" ~
rno,1, ard the s-:' nd intermediate,
Miss Brnn+t -, ~i-o made s"tne ve':,
.,-ditable displays.
The high sch 'oi work, prepared u"-
'ler lie direction q: Pruf. WEEKS aud
Mi.s-4 Ol.ts And Brown, was ex "+1|+n'
t. .prciAIiy ~ %nn,- ii the specimens I"
:'+rtuans'ip aot n4Athe'lIntic.
Even th+ cctn.cnl side Of school Iif.
wrs we'll shown In the ca.~ If v+I>
unique exhibition 1T fre--hand'
.irAwirx. In This instance the Iitttt
folks were given 1af+r by Mi-- Ol I
aud told /" draw AID write w!s~ts:+,
they rlta-ed. They certainly drew
-o:n+ very original aGd Wirth- prov H.
Ing tictur's.
All nf the nb we referred I" il whsl
l. t+rl:,ed general cla+--w .'fk. and ex-
c+pt the bManic'l dirp|Ay. WA done
in regular c|*sees without any rl'tci.
instruction nr prepar.ti"n, tut th'
articles Intended for the World'r Full
exhibit were neatly h"und A d c"nveu'
ieutIy arranged upon the de-k+ tor fu-
spe:ttun.
The exhibition ~.- h~voud .l| que~
ton ~ excellent ne, and The teacher'
were very much rlea~ed with the in'
t%r+s% show q by the parents general,
in fact the room was crowded from
The time it WA opened Until it closed-
about t~" hours and \ half. II was 1
surprise t. almost every visitor to a+:'
such claas Of work turned out, an<
especially ~ when 1t was learned tha
every child who attended the schtW
wAs represented r. by one "r more ram
pte>. Many were the compliments he
slowed up.n Prof. Weeks and ht
! corp~ ( teachers, and tbes<. II nothioi
} else. wer4 ample evidence Of the gen
eral satisfaction given by the exhibit.
|
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

The last l~. n:Gtt's I'r very mu"h
like y -uty.f ,".- f"r it~ IN: kerr-in
~ u T. has t.<.'n - f. ilirt3 ~1n&e'leD,
although >.E'rt'y :Ie sun casu+ Ut
n1d Ill Ati+ II quite I,l+A-at,l.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

ihe "2-+'t Tn'n'4- D"xir W. F.. }.
Ia. t., involving $::3 dur the turn.t r
~ wages, VIII t'+u h+tMe \ jury III
Jus .ce G.th'> court y+.tr11a1 +ftei >
nAlnjitf.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

tr,.D, i.i l'*t1'E "a, 80 t' ~ 7
..Iu', ! n,.y 1T, Tnu.rd y +v-t,:n-: n-x;
nx~ tH,nIpIet-'t the h~.:s s-n't hri"h<t
u+u y j., ii:hli . ~ ancc<t+.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

w. i. Gilu.ore csme 10 from biz
ranch t}upday afternoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

LAst nights passenger train frou'
the esst VA five hours la'e.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

II. Il. D.'...t tAs-- -" '"'- '"'""-
inv'- '.~l" ''r- v'-' :" II =" Nv. w.
dad /. - r ri u. /. ..tt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

y en- f. 10 II z Festsurntsni tue ter
|'.n.,Itt !. tni' N,H 80 IKE l.'~ }''nte
u.rt ,+,u,,I..t tn N"t'.'*
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

Farmers Wift-Why do,!'t y"!4 :" t.
w"rk:
Tra,ul>-l wt'nll if lrl.l the t.r'!'.
Farmers Wii..--N i:::t :t,rt IT l.~,l.
do you want:
Tramp >-k1!ifc nnl .rk.-Ii&:@+l:, :,41.!
inxs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

On the day l*'fore the execution the
keeper informs doomed man that a
visitor wi@l,... to sf4. him.
DO You knew " ho liz i>:'' asked the
du'll,etl n1an.
"[u"
"W+ll. just ask lin, if h. wants t..
collect hill and If TT does tell him "a
call after tomorrow" ."-Texa> Siftiuxs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

LOCAL 1T EMS.
For Bu.i welser beer call A' Professor
BAch'B.
Sunday nixht'- NJ. f>um lhe entt
WAS 81 hou's lAt+.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

6re1y Individual tallroachinylyrMy
dear sir. you l'A,k ill.," in .Ain~it'an.
am o1le Of y.n1r rco1,14try's':,,. For lrHvens
sake help me +" get something I" tat.
Tourist rr,,u*nizin*I- Why. En.h::.
oil hr,y. j. this ym1:
S<+~1y l;l'ti>hla;:l-Er<. Chilly. "ii fcl'
low.
Tourist Why. wlla: c'nld have
brought yol to this:
$++~ly Individual twirin= away Il tear
"A book called 'Huw to Make il Trip It
Europe Oh *.'n'.'' hut-but it didn't sa,
how to get hack. Million
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17
We WANT YOU

70 act 4! our iE'Hi VIZ lWTNl@h IN tA{ D9f70
Quilt aud all Won n.+'i free. It c,>t- nuriung to
Try tht' bn-i:".->- W. Ill treat ."u veil. asd
help you tt ten filn.- u sliuart wAg.- It43h
>eA+s Of all ayr H." al fn'l+ urk In
spare ti1n., Or AL :t.'' :!lH. ~: "n+ A.s ~t,<fe
Twn II u..tr%1l ll>,lIars = NJ ontk. M r'A.- At
1r-nEi+ in the ~nr nA!;: ~: ,::Ar ',..'.t+Y
with"u' capital a itr-" Il: t'.r H.. f;u-in~-e
PHEASANT, strictly |,nn''-aht III, t~sler than
any other off-r.-i :" ar."r-, l'u 1pa>"'a cl+.s
field, with no cun,}~'',tn.I VIZ %4uip YOU v it'll
everything, xnd surph }riu'.h 1ir+rtt"n- f.<
bfE!nnert which, If nfr',..i iIittBst. VII, lrinE
mnr+ money than will 'sl..r bu -ilh->- In:
prove YOUR pr'-|~.':' VII. n.r' i"t III ~
easily aud rureI. 1T work tn IL. k+.s-+,t.uhte
indu-tT. 0tlt H+Ct>-tr, 'nr ab-4,tf* -tiFs'*.aA
Pamphlet circular Ei'in: }:.rf ocular |. seAt
free TO al. I)+tt in II -'nsfinr for it.
GEORGE >TiN~&lN CO.,
Box No. 4B6, Portland, WA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

Just oe Glib will have Ills b&tds full
today. He has the civil c&~,: ot 5~yde
W. Dnyle, \ debt, 2nd the preliminary
examination Of Carroll ana EvAur. sel
for u \. H.. ami the preliminary ex.
animation 0f johnson And Campbell n
2 p. u. The civil Case will pr"ba.i,
have 10 be postponed until tomorrow
but the criminal Iu4tteF~ will ~ in
vesttRated on time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

Ed. Butl+r came home from the west
yesterday ln.'rntng.
Lsmp's celebrated layer ''+~r II
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

l.. u.
arrived on sunday nixht'S train.
H.F B4lche.or will start on this
moru,ux's train for IN eastern trip.
Henry Gutm4a registered 1t lhe
Macoueen en- Sunday from New York
CITY.
The zatert were out u fair force
ye.terd.y afternoon. aud rsp"rted very
good Ice.
T.. Waruek~ ot 1T. Paul wa one OF
th,.e who arrived from the eA*t 90
sunday night.
H. B. Cogn.u Il t''.. MAud~n, \. D.,
are prepared 10 supply t.ss and o~'eo
hay iu any 4u*nttt'~"'
Judge Milburn and Fred Kretdler
took sunday nights train f"r 'he'f
Ru~+bud hunting trip.
Dysp+ p.i.'s v1cttu'. ttod prompt s"d
perm4u+nt relief IN do3d'* 'A4H<fI'-
which toni . the .tun,1ch aud creates
MI appetite.
Stove ooa
Cuttonx U i or pine, cut III stove
lenRtb. Leave orderY 1t Care. Kin.
l. Wod1ilzki's.
P. G. WH1T1p.
Kuhe Riley m. been heard rom
again. Th,. time he 10 In kalspel'
having already tired Of CaItfoFn'~' n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

Que OF the best il!ustr4ttons Ut "any-
thing to Ket Tue coon" Was \ story OF
tho late c&inpaigu. A republican sena-
tor fsor1l 4 "free silver state' was Asked
how:he could +t@nd Oh lbe platform
Of biz pArty, ~ It did not tAvor his
monetary idea~. "Well. tt's about this
way. A friend Of mine On \ pleasant
summer d@y boarded railway train.
A. 10 intended to ride only about five
miles, be remained on the car platform
enjoying the rcenery aud the bre<ze.
Soon the brakeman approached, pIesse
get inside the car, sir. But h's more
pleasant out here.' 'Oiders is-p.s-
se D 9~rs not SLOWED to stand 90 the
PLATFORM We'll, what'* \ platform,
| for, II not to s'4ud uu:' whats =
platform for: IT, not to stand on,
cir. but 10 yet in on ''You ~e~," said
the senator, 'why don't care atoot
the anti silver p!ank-it's on to get IN
o." That tnay do very we'll for sone
politicians. but the Burlington stand.
on, and stands By, the pl.nk* OF i!'
platform, which art: Beat equipment,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

DAILY LtN'At 4EANA.
AAxnnm temperature, II.
Minimum Temperature. ~.
Mean tesutH'ratfIrs'. n.
Amt +nuWfall III last II hours, no.
WEATHER FORECAST.
WA.HfNaruN. JAnuar!l6.
70 Observer. Miller tity. Montana:
Aontaua-Fair. warmer il, + Tuesday a. NJ
colder in evening.
HARRINGTON,
chief t,f Weather Bureau.
NorE-The at.,ve forecast IL for II hours from
4. M. it, date,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

judge Miiburn and Fred kretd'er
took sunday nights train 1"r 'ne'r
RAu+bud huntlnk trip.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

HR. ..o1u.ll l. IT,, MAud&n, n. d.,
are prepared 10 supply o.'s ahd o~'eo
hay iu any 4u+DtttI<*.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

Ruhe Riley h.. been heard rom
again. This time he - III h~1'spen'
having alrsady tired Of California. he
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

The largest. 1acie*t. *tr0nEe+t: mNs VAr1eo
aud entertaining weekly journal in the wef,a.
SEoxp: To all Who will rend 3. VI % "et:t
T,,wS Tur1c. and 'TALE% FROM To~N I"r!c:
from date until Ian i, ~. covering ~ ot re
inimitable quarterly Irregular price E;:O aho -
m<,nth~ Of the greatest af family Wee4hsF %reeu-
ITeke one Or tue o'hcr oder At onre :nd
remit in postal notes. oFdsrs, or NsW loFk A4-
TOWN TOPICS, u West I'D S.. New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

T.. WHruek~ Ut 1T. Paul wns one OF
tb+.se who arrived from the eA*t "n
AundAy nIxht.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-17

The . xaterr were out u fair f"rce
yesterd~y afternoon. aud rsp"fttd very
ROod Ice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
HIGH TOWERS.
London to Have One Which Will
Overtop the Paris Giant.

London to Have One Which Will
Overtop the Paris Giant.
Boston HERALD.
Sir Edward W. Watlin, a railr DAD
president and promoter of Engla nd,
has found that the financial features OF
the Eiffel tower that is, the amount
of income derived theretrom-justities
the construction of a similar edi-
flee in London, and has made the con-
tracts for steel tower to be erected
in one of the parks of London, this to
have height, including the base, OF
over l, 800 feet. The tower part proper
Will be over $50 feet higher than the
Eitfel tower, and the construction will
vary in number of respects from that
notable structure.
As an income-earning investment the
Eltfel tower has proved wonderful
success. Every stranger who has. dur
ing the last two or three years, visited
Paris considered his stay incomplete If
he has not assembled to the top of that
monument, and the view afforded from
that elevation has certainly justified the
trouble and expense. There is lit
tie doubt, in spite of the more cloudy
and foggy atmosphere of London, that Il
high tower there will command large
patronage, and it is not improbable that
structures of similar kind in several
of our great American cities would pay
largely OH the cost OF building them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
AN ISLAND EDEN.
Its Adam and Eve Were the Par
ents of Cattle King Murphy.

Its Adam and Eve Were the Par
ents of Cattle King Murphy.
Chicago Tribune.
Catalina island, across the bay from
Santa Barbara, has story that attracts
Eastern tourists to its Shores" said w.
w. Hurt yesterday.
"In the early days, when the Francis
cans dominated the Pacific coast. this
island played an important part in the
history of that period. The Old mon
astry, which stands on an eminence
back of Santa Barbara, was haven of
rest for the Franciscan fathers and
monks on their way from MEXICO to the
Mission Dolores at San Francisco, or
the monastery at Monterey.
The occupants Of the island were
constantly changing, and frequently it
was deserted for weeks with the eXcep-
ton of the monks left III charge. 1t is
a great curiosity to Eastern visitors 10
this day, especially the dark and
noisome dungeons dug deep into the
mountain rising hundreds of feet above
the old Spanish dome.
at is related that Il Mexican ranchero
on the coast Of Lower California had an
exceedingly beautiful daughter, who at
tracted much attention from the wealthy
Young men Of the surrounding country;
and, indeed, her rare beauty was amat
ter of comment even in court circles
during her stay in the City Of Mexico,
where her education was finished. Dur
ing that time all attache of the Amer
lean legation fell deeply in love with
Senorita lneZ, and his attentions were
so agreeable to the young senorita that
she became greatly attached to him.
This state Of affairs was discovered
by the priests, and her father was at
once notified that his daughter was 60
ing beyond the bounds of the church
and forming an alliance with for
eigner Being under control Of the
Franciscans, and fearing their power,
the father consented to surren-
der the girl to the church.
Without warning she was alb
Quoted from the City OF Mexico, and
taken a long, weary ride over the
mountains, and after weeks of unin-
terrupted journeying reached Santa
Barbara, where she was kept under
surveillance in the monastery. In some
manner she managed to send word to
her American lover, acQuainting him
with all that had happened and begging
HIM TO come to her rescue.
1.-The young man bravely undertook
the hazardous journey, and reached
Santa Barbara i'll safety. Awaiting his
opportunity, he rescued the young
senoIita from the priests, who, it is said,
had almost driven her crazy with grief
and fear, and together the couple es-
capped to Catalina island. The whole
surrounding country was searched for
miles. though no one thought of the
little island ten miles at sea. These
two young people lived for weeks
on Catalina, their only food being
shellfish and what finny denizens they
could catch. Finally they were taken
off by some sailors from whaler. They
had come ashore for water. Later the
couple reached San Francisco and joined
Gen. John G. FremOnt's forces, where
they were married by the chaplain of
the camp. They had son. and today
he is known over the entire Pacific
coast as Murphy, the cattle king who
is said to be the largest land owner in
| the world"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
Return You Can Get IS Value ST Your Money IN Want sd
laughing while he showered blows upor

laughing while he showered blows upon
him.
A young Russian peasant woman
lived with Il small landowner, who be-
trayed her; at last she took refuge with
band Of 6rigandS. who treated her like
queen. One day she caused two of
them to capture her old lover, and had
him brought to the camp where she
used him as a kind of living f0ot-stool;
when she sat down she covered him with
carpet and put her feet upon him, and
when she wanted to go out she made
him carry her on his shoulders.
Cruelty TO the Helpless.
Woman sometimes displays the same
amount of ingenuity in tormenting the
helpless creatures who may be i'll her
power. l do not know, says Bourgeval,
any one more perfdi0us, immoral or
perverse than the New Caledonian
woman. In certain portions of~Aus-
tralia women are mortal foes to each
other. When the men wish to punish
any one OF them, they turn her over to
her companions, who inl1ict upon her
horrible fortunes. Sitting on her body,
they cut her flesh with sharpened
stones.
In TASMANIA, as among the ancient
SaXonS, the unfaithful wife was pun
ished by her companions; she was not
killed. out she was tortured for long
time with sharp-pointed stones or
knives, in all parts of her body.
Women have often been cruel mis-
tresses to their slaves. A lady in Guiana,
being enviouS of very handsome mu
latto slave, had her branded on the
mouth. cheek and forehead. In the case
Of another slave, who was also very
beautiful, she had the tendon of Achilles
cut, thus causing her to become de-
formed and crippled monster.
1t is a notorious fact that Roman and
Greek ladies often inflict most terrible
punishments on their slaves, and that 1t
was more particularly toward the fe
male slaves, the ancill&, that the
cruelty of their mStreSSeS was shown.
The Roman ladies, if, while they were
having their hair dressed, they were
veXed with their attendants, used to
thrust pins into their arms and breasts.
Darwin relates that at Rio ,lanCiro. an
old lady possessed kind of thumb
screw which she had had made expressly
to crush the fingers of her slaves.
Epidemic Cruelty.
During periods or great national eX-
CIlcHltHt, SuCil DIS I0NOluLlOuS, ISIululIG
cruelty shows how far it ean go.
The women, writes NJ. du Camp, were
the fiercest heroines of the Commune;
it was a woman who melted the assassi-
nation of the Dominicans. When the
hostages were shot, they surpassed the
men in cruelty; they tainted them with
not knowing how to kill. When en-
ployed to seek out the insurgents, they
were implacaDle: when acting as in
firmarians, they killed the wounded by
giving them brandy to drink.
At the time of the French revolution,
on the day of execution, WI. e NJ.
LegOuve, the front rows nearesG the
gulllotne were reserved for the women
of the political clubs. They even hung
on 10 the boards of the scatfold in order
the better TO witness the death throes of
the condemned, and drowned the cries
of the victims by their peals Of laus h
ter,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
oTATE or MINNEsoTA coIN,y or

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-District Court, Second Judicial
District.
Sophronia Dean. Plaintiff, VS.. Frank G..
Minor and Mamie E. Minor, his wife; Eda
A. Wood and o. E. Wood, her husband:
Howard Marston, The London & North
West American Mortgage Company, Limit
ed, Mark W Fay, Herbert NJ. Crosby and
Kate E. Crosby, his wife. Defendants
The state of Minnesota to the above-named
defendants:
You, and each Of you,a hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff i'll the above-entitled action, which
has been filed in. the Office of the clerk of
said court. in the court house i'll the City
of st. Paul, in said Ramsey county, andut to
serve copy of your answer to said COM
plant on the subscriber st his Office in the
City of st. Paul. in said Ramsey county,
within twenty days after the service of
this summons upon you exclusive of the day
of such service: and if you fail to answer
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff Ill this action will apply to the said
court for the relief demanded therein, to-
gether with the costs and disbursements
herein.
Dated November 80. A. D. 1892.
HENRY J. HORN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Room So, Globe Building, q
st. Paul, Minnesota