davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
YOUNG MARLBOROUGH WILL
MARRY MISC CONSUELO
VANDERBILT.
AN ARISTOCRATIc ALLIANCE
TWILL JOIN THE VANDERBILTS
TO DISTINGUISHED BRITISH
FAMILIES.
THE HAPPY MAN CONFIRMS IE
He Has Been Paying Close Atten-
ton to the Young Lady of
Late,

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The en-
gagement of the young Duke of
Marlborough to Miss Consuelo Van
derbilt, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. K. Vanderbilt, which has been
repeatedly affirmed and denied dur
ing the past month, was formally
announced tonight. The duke him
self is authority for the statement.
He was seen at the Waldorf hotel
and asked concerning the truth of
the current reports, whereupon he
requested that the facts be made
public in the following words: 1T
is officially announced that a mar
riage has been arranged between the
Duke of Marlborough and Miss Con-
suelo Vanderbilt. The engagement
was arranged by Mrs. Vanderbilt's
friends and those of the Duke of
Marlborough. The wedding will
take place toward the latter part of
this year in New York"
The duke said that he would leave
tomorrow ON a trip through the
state. as the guest Of Sir Rivers Will
son, president of the Grand Trunk
railway. This marriage will connect
the house of Vanderbilt to the prin-
cipal ducal families of the British
empire, particularly those of Buc-
cleuch, Roxburg and Abercorn. The
Duke of Abercorn is an uncle of the
Duke Of Marlborough All Amer
leans are familiar with the history
of both families to this union. The
marriage Of the father of the young
duke to an American lady in New
York, Mrs. Hammersly, is a part Of
recent history, as is the separation
and divorce Of the father and mother
OF the young bride-to-be The duke
has been in this country but a few
weeks, and most of that time he has
been the guest of Mrs. Vanderbilt
in her magnificent Newport home.
The frequency with which he has
been seen in public with Miss Van
derbilt has given ground for the
current reports of their enga cement.
so that the announcement will not
be surprise to the public.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
PLEASES THE PRESS.

St Paul has been selected as the
place for holding the 1896 national en-
campment of the G. A r., and the re-
Joicing is universal. Half a dozen or
more states will join in making it one
OF the best attended yet held. Others
besides veterans will be out in force
to greet them.-TaylorS Falls Journal.
AS predicted in the last issue of the
Sun, ST. Paul will be the place where
the ''old boys" will meet in national
encampment in 1896. This will please
every old veteran in the state Hurrah
for st. Paul.-Hokah Sun.
st. Paul feels happy! and is justified.
The grand encampment of the G. A. r.
of 1896 will be held in that city. Hur-
rah!i This will make up for the dis
appointment felt over the result of the
census Weekly Valley Herald
st. Paul has captured the national
encampment of the Grand Army for
next year, but. enough of the veterans
may slop over into Minneapolis to pre-
vent that city's death from jealousy
Portland Evening Telegram.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
WEATHER IN HIGH ATTITUDES
Signal Stations I'm the Mountains
of Europe and America.

SA9 III the Mountains
of Europe and America.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
In a paper recently read before the
Boston Scientific society, Mr.. Rotch
of the Blue Hill observatory. makes
some startling statements about high
altitude stations for meteorological
| observation. The first summit station
| in the world was that established in
| 1870 upon Mount Washington. at an
| elevation of $3.50 feet. Some remarka-
| bic observations have been made
| there, such, for instance, as a ternper-
| ature Of 30 deg below zero during the
| progress of a gale blowing at 1S4 miles
an hour. The station at Pixies Peak.
| 4,134 feet high, has been closed, and
| there are now but two summit sta
! tions in the United States where OBJ
| SerVauons are made regularly, viz. at
| the Lick observatory and at Blue Hill.
near Boston. The highest meteorolog-
| lcal station in the world is that main
tanned by Harvard college observa-
| tory in Peru, at the summit of Ell
| Mlst1, 1880 feet. 1t is visited several
times month by one Of the staff of
the Harvard observatory below. at
| Arequipa, who attends to its self-reg-
| 1sterlng instruments, checks the read
lngs, etc. splendid chain of high
| altitude stations exists in France. in
cluding those on Mount Ventoux. $3.50
| feet, and the Pic du Midi, $40 feet.
| The highest of the stations es-
taolshed by NJ. Vallot on or
near Mont Blanc is at the
Rochers des Bosses, 1890 feet. which
| IS provided with self-recordins- instru-
mentS hleA nf
without attention, and is in use during
the summer. The Mont Blanc observ-
| atory OF NJ. Jansen is not vet in on
Grafton; it has an altitude of IL IN
rect. The highest permanent observ-
atory now in use in Europe is the Son.
! n1bl1ck station, 10, 10 feet in the Aus
trian Alps, which has given valuable
results. Switzerland and Italy have
We'll located and equipped mountain
stations, and the one on Ben Nevis. in
England, though not so high has given
a ten years unbroken series of hourly
observations. OF course it is possible
10 send self-recording Instruments uD
IN balloons to a much greater height
than person could reach and be able
to breathe. An altituGe of ten miles
and over has been reached by this
means in France, and last July in
Germany, with very valuable results.
Kites also have carried thermometers to
considerable heights with good results.
DR.. Berson last year reached an aIti-
tude of 10000 feet, or nearly six miles.
making from his balloon some very
Significant observations upon tempera-
ture and humidity, winds and clouds.
in seldom visited region. He is said
to have suffered little from the dimin-
ishing pressure of the atmosphere at
this great height, probably because of
his inhalation of oxygen from time to
time
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Forecast
for Saturday: For Minnesota-Local
rains; colder; northerly winds.
For WiSconSin-Showers cooler; var
liable winds.
For South Dakota-Showers; cooler;
Mortherly winds.
For North Dakota-Local showers,
followed by fair weather; colder;
AoUherly winds.
For Montana-Light rain or snow,
followed by fair weather; colder in
east, warmer in west portion; north
Srly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau, Washing
ton, Sept. 20, GAS p. m. Local Time.
5 p. m. 18th Meridian Time.-Observa-
tlons taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
HOW 1T WORKS.

Ihe people of pennsylvania are
making a great stir about the large
proportion of their criminal populaL
ton contributed by unnaturalized
foreigners. The Philadelphia North
American states, after a legislative
investigation into the number of
aliens confined in the criminal
and charitable institutions of the
state, that only about five per cent of
the inmates are of American birth,
and only about as many more are
naturaliZed citizens. The explana-
ton Of this, is that the great demand
in that state for cheap labor has at
tracted to it the bulk of the most
undesirable class of foreign immi-
grants. American labor, which will
not work for less than a living wage,
has been pushed out of employment.
AS rapidly as the newcomers brought
in to take the places Of these men
come to understand American condi-
tions, and to be dissatisfied with
their rude manner Of life, they too
demand a larger share of the prod
uct. 1t is then their turn to suffer
the same fate. A new batch of inn
migrants is brought over from Hun
gary or Poland, and the lowest
classes of the people Of those coun-
S1xy y
employers, because they will work
for the smallest pittance. To say
nothing Of the loss of property by
the violence of these men during
strikes and other labor troubles, the
charge which they impose upon the
public, as shown by the statistics of
prisons and asylums, is so great that
it has become a matter of general
complaint
The facts occurring in Pennsyl-
vania. are of more than ordinary i'm
portance and meaning. That state is
the center and home of the protected
industries. It's voice has been first
and loudest in demanding an in
crease in tariff duties. It's representa-
tives have declared, first, last and all
the time, that the object of levying
these taxes was to enable the pay
ment of better wages to labor. The
facts show that the laborer is being
crowded more closely to the wall in
Pennsylvania than in any other state
in the Union. This is the way the
system works. This is the way it
must work while human nature re-
mains what it always has been.
When you levy tax ostensibly for
the benefit of one class of people, and
then turn 1T over to the absolute con-
| troll Of another class, assuming that
they will discharge their trust and
distribute it equally among those for
whom it was intended, you are TAX
| ing for granted that which never yet
occurred on a general scale in the
history of the world.
The Pennsylvania employer has
paid only the lowest wage that the
market obliged him to pay. AL
| though he is a chief beneficiary Of
the tariff system, ne has not used the
receipts from the high prices which
the tariff enabled him to charge to
better the condition of the working
| man. On the contrary, he has been
more cruel and insistent than any
other employer in the world in fore
ing the wage standard down to a
bare margin of subsistence. He has
sacrificed to his own selfish profit the
good of the laboring man and the
safety and high character of the
community. He has sought in the
four corners of the earth for work.
ers. without regard to their charac-
] ter or habits. on whom he could i'm
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
naturalization in New Jersey.

The New Jersey legislature recently
passed a law forbidding any state
court to naturalize aliens within thirty
days preceding the next election. 1t
upon a subject within the exclusive
jurisdiction of congress; but one of the
state courts holds it to be constitu-
tional on the grounds that the federal
law permits such tribunals to natural
ize aliens, but does not compel them TO
do So and hence the state may prop
erly restrict their action in that re-
spect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
WHEN JEWS HAD THREE EYES
Old Tradition Prevalent Among.
the Hebrews of the Orient.

Old Tradition Prevalent Among.
the Hebrews of the Orient.
st. Louis Republic.
The Jews of Eastern Palestine and
Asia. Minor have a. queer tradition
which has survived from ancient times
and tells of remote period in their
history when every fully developed Is
raelite was equipped with three per-
feet eyes. The two optics, according
to this curious old-time legend, were
situated in the front part of the head.
just as Jewish and other eyes are to-
day, but the third-the one that made
the early patriarch a monstrosity-
was located in the back part of the
head, just above the nape of the neck
In the edge of the hair. This wonder
full third eye in man was not ''evo
luted' out of existence, as useless or
gans generally are according to the
Ideas of the progressive scientists),
but was closed by divine injunction on
the day when Moses was given the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Wandered From Home.

A gentleman named Hush, residing
at 800 Jackson street, reported to the
police yesterday afternoon that his
son, eight years old, was missing. The
little fellow started for school yester-
day morning, but did not reach the
school house; and no trace of him
could be found by his father, who was
securing the city all evening in the
search
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21

The Minneapolis Times charges
that Indianapolis is throwing games
to st. Paul to beat Kansas City out
of second place. What nettles the
Times most is the fact that Mime
apolis isn't in a position to throw
games to some team and thus beat
st. Paul out of second place. The
talk that Indianapolis is throwing
games is the worst sort of rubbish,
and no Twin City newspaper should
be indecent enough to charge it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21

New York swelldom is in a cave of
gloom. A police magistrate has de-
cided that a man cannot give away
liquor in his home on Sunday with
out violating the statute. The man
who wears his conscience conspicu-
ously will therefore have to discon-
unue giving his neighbor a Sabbath
toddy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
CHICAGO sWELTERs.
Three Fatalities Result From the
Heat.

Heat.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Such a heat
ed term in the latter part of Septem-
Der as has existed for the past three
days was never before recorded in
Chicago. The mean temperature
for the past three days was 81, or 7
degrees above the normal for the
past twenty years. The maximum
temperature today was 81 degrees
at o'clock. The decrease in the
humidity of the atmosphere tended
to greatly reduce the number Of
prostrations from heat However,
the following fatal cases were re-
ported: George Blanchard, four
months old; Carl Monhard and P. ".
Quinlan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
DUMMY MIGHT NOT SUIT.
Iowa Courts Will Decide an In
terestinE Point.

- Il
CRESTON, To-, Sept. 20.-An inter
esting legal question has been raised
in the district court which will likely
go to the supreme court for final de-
cision. 1t comes up in the celebrat-
ed Metcalf case. that has created
considerable interest all over the
country, and is to determine wheth-
er the personal presence of the de-
fendant is necessary at the final pre-
Hminary hearing. This new ques-
ton, and one that has not been de-
cided by the supreme court of Iowa.
AS 1t has been the custom heretofore
that no man could be tried without
his personal presence, the decision
will be awaited with interest,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Gov. C1ough Delays the Game.

The executive committee of the
State Federation of Labor held a meet
ing at Assembly hall last night and
took action on the matter Of the ap-
pointment of the state board of arbi-
tration. 1t was resolved to urge the
governor to appoint the board as soon
as possible, as the grievance commit
tee of the federation has something to
bring before it as soon as appointed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Put Awnx for a Time.

Con Miller and May Elliott, alias
Cleary, were sent out to Como for fif-
teen days yesterday. 1t was charged
that the woman sought victims for
Miller to play the injured husband"
are accused of the same offense. the
complainant being a Minneapolis man.
Their case will come up Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
AT THE HOTELS.

X. P. Cullen, formerly of st. Paul
and brother of Hon. o. o. Cullen, is at
the Windsor.
w; c. Dexter, Nottingham, Eng, is
at the Windsor.
ing in St Paul for Sunday on his way
to the coast. He is at the Windsor.
At the Ryan-George H. Brown,
Cleveland; w. c. Wells, Duluth; F. L.
Coombs, Boston; f. G. Baldwin. Balti-
more; d. r. Russell and Henry F.
Miller, Sk LOUIS; Henry T. Silks,
Frisco; H. Clayton, Philadelphia,
At the windsor--J. H. Gowan. Win
nipeg; K. P. Cullen, Los Angeles ].
c. Orrick, Junction, Mont; j. H. Rob-
Luedke, Perham; G. j. Arms, ms Provid. p; ID,
ence, r. l.; T. S. Campbell, West SUI
perior; N. F. Banfeld and T. X. Dahle.
Austin; w. p. Allen, CloQuet; Jack
Hawley, Chicago.
At the Merchants'-Louis Williams.
Nashville; L. E. White, Cloquet; L. B.
Kendall, Kalamazoo; A. w. Dougherty.
Dubuque; H. G. Anson, Duluth; c. l..
Kalback, Parkers Prairie; Lyman
States, Omaha.
At the Metropolitan-S. S. Myers and
wife, River Falls; H. w. Kent, Mil
wapkee; D. T. Macfarland, G. r. Mac
farland, Tampa, Fla; G. H. Kruble
G. A. Hanover. Chicago; e. H. Banks
and wife, La. Crosse j. c. Mills, Louis
vile, KY; E. L. Blake. Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
THE LETTERS ARE SACRED.
They Were Addressed to the Gu
ban Rebel Leader.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept 90
At the examination of the alleged
Cuban f1libusters today Judge Wales
refused to admit in evidence letters
addressed to Gen. Gomez, found on
some of the men. Argument will be
heard tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21

The Minnesota monuments at
Chattanooga were dedicated with
out orators or oraltory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
TEMPERATURES
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, $3.50; thermometer, SO;
relative humidity, 50; wind, southwest !;
weather, partly cloudy; maximum ther-
mometer, 81; minimum thermometer
75; daily range. 16; amount of rainfall
In last twenty-four hours, .01.
RIVER AT g NJ
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Another bicycle Record.

Two hundred and thirty miles have
been ridden on q bicycle without
dismounting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
RIVER AT s A. NJ


an.
Note. Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation.
P. F. LYONS,
Observer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-25

Capt. r. B. Mcconnell and wife
returned yesterday evening from
Atlanta, where they have been en-
joying themselves for few days.
The Ocala Choral Society held a
business meeting and rehearsal
lst night in the Witness Hal.
Some very sweet music was rel :
dered and important business
transacted.
For Rent.-Two nice, newly
papered and painted cottages; nice
nelghborhood and close TO square -.
Apply to DIR. r. ID, Fuller, over
Merchants NatiO1ai Bank.
Sells Bros advertising car will
arrive in the city today from Tam
pa via the Plant System and will
bedeck the numerous walls erect
ed for that purpose with hair
raising pictures.
Gottlieb, of the Ocala Photo
Company, opposite the Monte =
yuma, makes FLASH LIGHT
Photos as good as DAYLIGHT
pictures. Try him.
Miss Maud Mccormick, most
fascinating young lady, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frank Bugbee, for some time, lett
today for her home in Anita, amid
the regrets of her many warm
friends in this city.
The Covenant Building and
Loan association will pay you 8 per
cent tor the use of your money, or
loan you theirs at 6 per cent.
Which do you prefer /? M. NJ.
Little will explain to you.
The Rifles held a business meet
ing last night after drill, and voted
to give a big "housewarming"
dance in the armory about Nov.
IS. It will be very nice affair.
The fact that it is under the aus
pices of this body gives assurance
of its success.
]. L. Smoak's shop is the best
place In town to get your wag-
ons and carriages repaired and
painted He has one Of the best
painters in the state and guarantees
$ satisfaction in all work. 1t will n.
to your advantage to call and exam
az us palnLIng ocIoI~ having >UuI
buggy painted. HIS prices ale
uited to the hard times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-25
IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN.
Some Things You Know and Some
Things You Don't Know.

James ?. Lain of Washington,
ID. c.. is IN town.
Try our Sarsaparilla for all blood
diseases. Tydlngs & CO,
H. F. Klage of Jacksonville was
IN town yesterday.
For Sale.-A 5xS view camera.
Inquire &C this ohlcc.
S. Belsinger of New York is in
-Ocala on business.
VIM. Gray's for your fresh oys-
tiers on ice.
M. c. Carraway of Atlanta was
IN the city yesterday.
Are you wanting to sell goods !?
Advertise in the STAR.
c. E. Garner of Jacksonville is
guest Of the Ocala House.
A full line of Buist's fresh seeds
mt Tydings < Cos this week.
]. r. Tyson of Jacksonville is in
the city on business.
Foutz's Horse and Cattle Pow
der, 20 C. at Tydings.
]. NJ. Shoemaker of Jacksonville
was on our streets yesterday.
Young chickens cheap constant
ly on hand at VIM. Gray's.
c. S. Shalton of Chattanooga,
Tenn, is at the Montezuma today
Isaac Stevens has rooms fur
niShed or unfinished, also two
cottages to rent.
G. +. Morris of Alton, Va, reg
iStered at the Ocala House yester-
day.
Portraits in Crayon, Pastel and
Water Colors by Gottileb always
please. A trial solicited.
Sammie Pittman left yesterday
for Washington, D. c., where he
will attend school at Martyr col
1ege.
Esta ofcina hace toda cIa>e de
trabajo de inn renta en- lngles y
es. anol.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-25

Gottlleb makes Flash Light
Photos of Theater Parties, Balls
Banquets, etc, at short notice. anC
guarantee perfect satisfaction,
Mr.. Miller of Lyons's saloon re
turned yesterday from a trip to
Atlanta.
Call ard examine new samples OF
clothing from Jacob Reds Son $
+. w. Ditto, Agent, Weihe's ew
elry store.
George w. DeMuro of Inverness
was shaking hands with friends in
the city yesterday,
You can carry $1,000 to 5000
for S24 to $50 per year IN the NJ
tional Protective Legion. +. I. w.
Williams, organizer, Mitchell Blk,
Ocala, Fla.
O. T. Green, the live young at
torney, is back from seeing the
SlgnCS Oh ATLANTA.
C. V. Mccoy, the Ocala House
barber,will give you the smoothest
and easiest shave imaginable. Hair
cuts in the latest style.
Frank Morehead was engaged
this morning in surveying the city
to establish the new city limits
Pears, the last of the season
Nov is the time to fill your empty
fruit Jars. They are fine and soc
per peck at VIM. GraY's.
Capt. John l.. Inglis, the well
known phosphate man, was in the
BRICK c>,y on business yesterday.
Rev. ]. w. Dukes received a
sick benefit on the 23d of SIS for
one weeks sickness. The National
Protective Legion paid it.
c. M. Alderman, general man
ager Of the Continental National
Building and Loan Association of
Gainesville, is in the city on bust
ness connected with his company.
For Sale.-A first class horse
and buggy. The horse Is splen-
did buggy horse. Can be had
cheap for cash by applying at the
custom house.
Figures do not lie. Multiply $50
by 7 and you have S5oo-provideu
you invest seven times thirty-siA
with the Covenant Building and
Loan association. Ask M. NJ.
Little about It.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-25

Apples as fine as you ever saw
at Gray's.
w. c. Townsend of Lake Butler
IS in the city.
The National Prot ective Legion
pays SIS Fer week to members in
case Ut sickness or disability.
w. Fitch of Jacksonville was on
our streets yesterday.
Fine fat turkeys received today
at GraY's.
A. E. Galvur of Ocklawaha was
registered at the Ocala House yes
terday.
Fresh oysters on Ice will be
found every Gay now at VIM.
Gray's.
Joseph A. Abrams of Jackson
vile was in Ocala yesterday on
business.
For Sale.-A nice young mich
COW, halt Jersey, with calf two and
one half months old, cheap for
cash. Apply at this Office.
Col. T. P. Lloyd of Inverness
was in town yesterday on legal
business.
Artist Gottlieb guarantees every
Portrait he makes to give entire
satisfaction. Studio opposite Mon
tezuma.
Will Hopkins, the travelling
passenger agent of the F. c. & P,
is in town.
For Rent.-A ten-room house.
Hot and cola bath, two blocks
from square. Apply to H. G.. Hay
craft at city ticket office OF Plant
System.
E Johnston of Charleston, S.
c., was among the visitors seen in
the city yesterday.
Wanted.-A few private board
ers, ladies or gentlemen. Conve-
nlent to public square. Rates rea-
sonable. Mrs. Thos. ]. barnes,
corner Main and North Third
street Z.
George Wallace, George Nash
well known salesman, left with his
wife yesterday for Atlanta, where
Oh ey will spend a week seeing tie
sights.