davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
INSTRUCTION.

PROF. ]. REMER'S Dancing School, Central
Hall, Seventh and Cedar sts.; new class
meets Monday and Thursday evenings; Of
fee hours from IL to p. m.
ST. AGATHAS ACADEMY OF MUSIC AND
Art, rs East Exchange ST.. st. Paul-Piano,
violin, guitar, banjo and mandolin taught.
Lessons given in drawing and painting.
Call or send for -prospactus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
CHIROPODlsT.

CHIROPODIST-Good thing for sore feet
Good Luck Salve); sure cure for chilblains
and all other frost bites. If your druggist
will not get it for you, send or call on w.
H. Lockwood Chiropodist, 293 and 294 Endi-
colt Arcade Building. rs cents, so cents and
81 box.
CHIROPODIST = Corns and bunions cured
without pain. Office 230 Moore block Seven
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
Maple Lear Route MUCH the auickest

The Chicago Great Western Railway maple
Leaf Route) makes by far the quickest time to
and from Kansas City and points between.
Elegantly equipped evening train leaves at
1880 daily. You goinEf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
BOARD OFFERED.

BoARD-Fine table board at 1888 Dayton av.
THE MINER"-Strangers in the city will
find a pleasant home with steam heat and
other modern conveniences. Day boarders
can also be accommodated. 1852 College,
corner Sixth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
FARM LANDS.

MINNESOTA PRAIRIE AND TIMBER
Lands-1f you want to buy or sell prairie or
timber lands or improved farms anywhere
in the State of Minnesota. If you have large
on Tbaadnrs - cb ia East T ~ ~ can
ground floor, st. Paul. Mimi, wholesale
dealer and colonizer. Reliable agents wanted
everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
MEDICAL

LADIES: Chichesters English Pennyroyal
Pills Diamond Brandt are the best. Safe,
reliable; take no other. Send 4c.. stamps,
for particulars. "Relief for LADIES' in
letter by return mall. At Druggists. Chi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
TO EXCHANGE.

NEW GOODS for secondhand. Ryan Fur
niture and Exchange Co., 142 and IA East
9TH. R. N. Cardoza. Prop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
DYE WORKS.

KAHLERT & MlNTEL~Minnesota Stea,
Dye Works. 244 East Seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
FINANCIAL.

CINHtYOsHLs
ANY ONE CAN BORROW MONEY, any
furs. bicycles. typewriter. at Lytle's Iii
Robert, opposite Ryan hotel. Watches and
diamonds for sale at half their value at
Lytles, all Robert st.
MONEY LOST-Saturday evening about 6
o'clock, Sill; two bills-a ten and one Find
er please leave at Globe Office and receive
reward. The money does not belong to loser.
MONEY TO LOAN-On furniture pianos.
ETC., to remain with the owner; also on
watches, diamonds. seal cloaks. etc.; loans
can be repaid by installments. business
strictly private. Room z, First National
Bank Building, cor Fourth and Jackson;
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.
WANTED-To borrow $500 at per cent for
one year; valuable gold mine for security.
Address II 55 Globe.
$50 TO $500 short-time loans procured on
personal property. Ohio Investment Com
pany. seventh floor Globe Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
LOST AND FOUND.

FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS for sale:
$500 each; 6 per cent semi-annual interest
time, six months to five years. We also pay
SIX per cent interest on sums of $50 and up
wards. Call and see us or write Robert P
Lewis Company, Sherman Block, Wabasha
and Sixth sts., St. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24

ENGlNEER-Practcal engineer wants work
repairing saw mill or any other kind of q
plant OF take charge of one. 327 Summit
place
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24

MISREPRESENTATION wanted by young mar
ried man driving team or working in barn.
Address H. B.. Room %, 81 South Rob-
ert st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24

Cook-Wanted. situation: a irst-class meat
and pastry cook; married man; no objec-
lions to leaving city, Address F. N, 217
Concord st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
.HE PEOPLES WANTS.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

COOK-Hotel meat cook desires situation
city or country; references furnished AID
dress H. B., No. 24s Eighteenth ay north
MINNEAPOLIS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-04

mighty interesting reading.
j. Wiley Shook is the best fellow Of
them all-the Republican politicians,
and can see further into n milestone
than any of them. He is a Republican
full Of moss. and is gold-bug,
straight without even touch of alloy.
Al his friends Democrats, Re9ubli-
cans, and "non-partizans," so-called-
will wish him the largest measure of
success in his new profession. The
mugwumps will not join i'm this gen
eral good wish and greeting. For be-
tween j. Wiley and the mugwump
there is mutual antagonism. j. Wiley
has a supreme contempt for Civil Ser
vice, MugWumps, and al other shams
and extra pious pretenders. The won
der to all his friends is how he ever
could tolerte Fusion, the Janus-face
it has always worm For j. Wiley
hits straight fIm the shoulder, and
you always know where to find him.
It's always in a bad place-in the
bosom of Radicalism--bu but he giories
even in that.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-04

has nearly doubled in value. These
also are the views 81 the Americans
which ! met in Mexico, and | met hum
dreds Of them. / went there to see the
country and learn all | could about it,,
and | was as inquistive as any Yankee
could be. ! met President Diaz, mem
bers Of the National Supreme Court, of
the State courts. Governors of States,
Generals and men Of all ranks, incIud~
ing the man that followed the plow
| talked with all Of them, and with
our countrymen wherever / met them.
Who ] was and my own views were
known TO very few. except to the high
er officials, to whom. OF course. per
sonal Introduction was necessary The
country is unquestionably very pros
porous, with wonderful resources,
which are just beginning to be fairly
dpvelOned 4"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-04
NEW LAWYERS LICENSED.

Licenses to practice LAW were issued
yesterday by the Supreme Court tothe
following: II. J. Oyerman Rowan
county; S. NJ. Crimson, Craven county;
r. -. Warren, Chowan county; w. G..
McAllister, S. c.; II. Hughes, Alamance
county; w. j. DeTrevlle, Transylya-
MIA county; J. l.. Graham, Catawba
county; w. 3. Gather, Catawba coun-
tn; 4. S. Hall, Cumberland county;
j. +. Gudger, Buncombe county; J. J..
Scales. lredell county; J. b. Council.
Watauga county; J.. \. Beasley, Dupiin
county: J.. Norvell, Forsyth county:
F. w. Watson, Forsyth county; j. H..
Gore. New Hanover county; +. A..
Humphrey, Wayne county; ;. Mclp-
tyre. Union county; Il. Y. Cox, Pitt
county: /. n. Meekins, 1yrrell county;
". S. Pcndleton, Chowan county; X. O.
Fry, Moore county; w. NJ. Kelly, Rich
mond county; J. j. Connolly, lredell
county: T. III. Calvert, Chatham coun-
tx: +. H. Lipscombe (col), Buncombe
county; II. y. Brown (coI.), Buncombe
county; j. w. Shook, Haywood county;
&. +. Hood, Wayne county; D. F. Lane
(col1, Wake county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-04

to in Acting Secretary McAdoo's letter
of October 18th.
These guns We're never sent.
Mr.. Winslow evidently went to Sec
reatry Herbert and made representa-
tions to him that the Governor OF the
State of North Carolina had attempted
to commit a fraud on the Navy De
Dartment. It seems strange that the
Secretary should have listened to a
subordinate who made vile and nn-
supported charges against superior
officer.
But his ear seems turned to NinsloW,
for, November 5th, he wrote an abrupt
letter to the Adiutant General, de-
manding to know the disposition OF
each and every gun and piece % prop
ertv belonging TO the Naval militia OF
the State.
And he wrote, evidently under Wins
lows inspiration: at is not the inten-
ton Of the Department, nor is it per
missible under the law to loan articles
for the use of the land militia"
70 this the Adjutant General replied
in the following letter, dated Noyem-
Der goth:
"Replying to your letter of 5th inst.
/ have the honor TO state:
81. That if YOU will refer to my letter
of August. 22nd, you viii find that |
asked for information concerning the
12-pounder. breech-loading hOWitzer
Cat Charlotte). of which have no Off
cial information.
So The two 3-inch. Il. l.. lIfied
Howitzers, shipped by Navy Depart
ment to Lieut.. Barnard naval Re
serves at Wilmington, [ have every
reason to believe. are still in possession
of the division \. r., stationed at that
point
80. That the two 12-pound NJ L.
Howitzers shipped to Newbern are
now, ! understand, held by the Eliza
beth City division
II. The commanding officer Of the
Naval Battalion n. c. $. G., has been
repeatedly called upon for official re-
ports Of public property in hands of
battalion, but so far without reply.
"5 That the NJ. l.. Howitzers applied
for in my letter of September 2Gth,
and which / had been lead to believe
would be furnished, were not intended
for the use or benefit of the Land
Militia but to be kept at headquarters
for occasions of ceremony, National
and State holidays and (should neces-
sity require it, for use in times of pub
lie riot and disorder, and that the APP
pication for same is hereby with
drawn"
The correspondence is too voIumin-
Gus to publish. But a News and Obser-
yer reporter read all the letters care
fully, and there seems to be no founda-
ton whatever for the charges OF Lieu
tenant Winslow.
lie has fed his imagination on his
bitter spite, and conjured mp this
monstrous distortion in his own fertile
brain.
Governor Carr seems not only 10
have a perfect right 10 revoke Wins
lows commission, but after the de
yelopments of the last few days no one
can doubt that his removal was in
the interest of harmony and for the
good Of the service"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-04
TO BUILDA $4,000 CATHEDRAL,
The Catholics to Erect the Finest
Church in the State in Raleigh.

Father Price announced to the con-
gregation Of the church of the Sacred
Heart Sunday morning that plans had
been perfected for the erection in this
city Of a large Catholic cathedral.
For several years this has been talk
ed among the Catholics of the State,
and the necessity for church build
ing that would fifty represent this
powerful church at the State Capital,
has been realized. The small church
now occupied is filled to overlooking
by the regular congregation. and the
need of a larger structure is pressing.
The Catholics have already one OF
the finest sites in the city, property
that cost $13, 500. While they are
building, they intend to build for the
future.
The new church will probably be
of stone, and will cost $4,000 or
$4,000 1t is expected to be the finest
church in the State, and one of the
finest in the South.
Early in April a series of public lee
lures on the Catholic faith will be
begun, Bishop Haid delivering the first
lecture. He will be followed by
number of noted members of the
clergy.
This is the beginning of forward
movement in the Catholic Church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-04
TAXES ARE TARDY.

In all my experience I have never
met with so much difficulty in collect
ing taxes said Sheriff Page yester-
day as he worried over long columns
Of figures. II have INDUCED he people
and accommodated them totheeNtrcmc
limit. and they not only do not APP
preciate it. but | find the taxes harder
to collect than they were at first
But am going to collect the taxes, '
he said, putting his fist down on the
desk; Il am going to collect them at
all hazards. If the people don't he
fieve it. let them wait and see.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-04

4 meeting will be held at the May
or's office in the city of Raleigh on Sat
urday, February 8th, at p. nj, for the
purpose Of considering the subject Of
Hop Culture with view 10 the early
introduction Of Hop Farming into this
section Of the State. Hop Growers
Associations at the West and' the de-
STABILITY Of ike associations here Will
also be considered. Experienced hop
growers will be present and farmers
and land owners should attend and
avail themselves Of this opportunity
to secure information relative TO this
important branch of farming
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-04
BUCKLEN's ARNlCA SALVE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains Corns. and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price IS cents per box. For Sale
by John Y. MacRae.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-04
DEATH OF MR.. $. W. IMAM.

4 telegram was. received last night
from Atlanta announcing the death at
his home i'm that city, at 4;30 O'Clock,
D. M. of Mr.. 5. w. Inman, fother of
Mr. Samuel Martin Inman and Mr..
Hugh lnman. Of Atlanta, and Mr.. John
II. Iuman. of New York, in the eighty
fifth year Of his age, honored and
respected by all who knew him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-04
DEATH OF MIR. BROC KWELLS
DAUGHTER.

Yesterday morning AT 7:30 o'clock.
placide Boylan, the sweet seventeen
months old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
T. f. Brocl<well, after a short illness.
The funeral will take place at the res
idence, 322 South Mcdowell street, at
1890 o'clock this morning, Rev. NJ. M.
Marshall, d. D., officiating.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-04
ALL FREE.

Those who have used DR. Kings New
Discovery know it's value, and those
who have not. have now the opportuni-
" to try it Free. Cali on the adyer-
tised druggist and get a Trial Bottle,
Free. Send your name and address to
II. e. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get
a sample box of DIR. Kings New Life
Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide
to Health and Household Instructor,
Free MI of which is guaranteed to
do YOU good and cost you nothing.
John y NacRae's drug store
Hot weather proves depressing to.
those whose blood is poor. Such peo-
nile should enrich their blood with
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

9ualnted and before the day was over
Walter had met Mrs. Jeffery and heard
most OF the story of the cherries lives of the
two women. He wanted to stay there and
nave talk with Jeffery as soon as he came
from the mine, but Carrie feared her father
would Kill him and induced him to leave.
Waiter went back TO his party a few miles
south and told them that he had discoy-
cred some interesting indications in a GER
tain canyon and intended to make a thor
ough investigation. He promised to ioin
the party In week or so.
The next morning when Carrie went to
the spring Walter was lying. in tie came
place as the day before, but their greetings
were somewhat different. They felt like
old friends, and somehow Carrie had for
gotten all about her desire to leave the
desolate region.
Walter had made up his mind simply
for humanity's sake to help the two
women. and commenced his plans at once.
He found out all about the Indian spy.
and fairly boiled with rage at the idea. He
also discovered a deep canyon about a
mile from the Jeffery house where he
could stay at night and avoid danger of
being seen in the daytime. Another
thing he found was a cave few hundred
feet deep not far from the spring. Walter
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

animal, but he used it all the time and
seldom if ever let it out of his sight
Visitors never came to the stone house
on the edge of the desert as the road ran
some distance to the west.
As time went on mother and daughter
occasionally contemplated suicide so un-
bearable became their Iot. Jeffery grew
suspicious, and to make things as unbear-
able as he could he hired an old Indian to
act as spy and see that his wife and daugh-
ter did not leave him. The Indian was a
miserable wretch, who would rot have
hesItated to commit murder. He did his
duty so well that mother ana daughter
were kept in constant fear of their lives
Things daily became more and more un-
pleasant, and Mrs. Jefferys health began
to fail to such an extent that she threat
ened to break down.
This was the state of affairs about the
first of last March, just after Carrie had
passed her nineteenth birthday. AS
Jeffery's mines had failed to turn out as
he expected he concluded to send the
Indian spy for tine old wizard who had
guided him to the locality to tell him what
was wrong.
1t so happened that the morning the In
dian left, Walter Newton, professor of
geology in Pennsylvania university,
came upon the Jeffery spring and after
drinking lay down beside it 20 rest. At
this moment Carrie came for bucket of
water. She almost lost breath at the sight
of a stranger and Walter thought he must
be dreaming when he saw a pretty young
girl in white muslin dress trimmed with
pink ribbons standing before him.
1t did not take them long to get ac.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

the circumstances would permit. For the
first three years she made no complaint of
her distasteful lot and never even wrote to
her friends of the awfully desoiate place in
which she lived. But when she saw Carrie
growing up and being deprived of so many
advantages of civilization she felt re-
bellious and ventured a mild protest to
her husband. He flew into passion at
the idea of allowing them to go away even
for short time.
From that day he became almost brut al
in manner. He read all the letters before
they were sent and large vein of vi cious-
ness seemed to break out in his nature
His mine, OF course, did not turn out as he
wished aud he vented the wrath of his dis
appointment on his wife and daughter
There was no pleasure in life for either of
them and by the time Carrie was 16 years
old she felt the injustice of being COM
PEELED to pass her DAYS amid such uncon-
genial surroundings and entreated her
father to let herself and mother go away,
if only for little while. This only added
to his fury and many times he became so
enraged that he threatened their lives.
Mother and daughter frequently contem-
plated escape, but always gave up the idea
after turning over in their minds the awful
dangers of the venture. They did not
know the way across the desert sands and
besides the only horses about the place
were two old creatures who could do little
more than carry them. Jeffery had fine
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

size, though not in appearance, great
castle in the level stretch of land about
Fresno.
The three casks. which are connected for
blending purposes, would be giants be-
yond compare of themselves if it were not
for the monstrous tun, now known as the
King of Tuns.
Longfellow, IN his Hyperion. tells OF
the wondrous size of the Heidelberg tun.
In speaking of the castle, Paul Fleming
asks:
docs anybody live there now?"
Nobody" answered Baron Hohlen,
''but the man who shows the Heidelberg
tun, and a Frenchman who has been
sketching there since the year 1870"
Popularity the great Iun of Fresno is re-
ferred to as the 100000 gallon cask and the
others as the 50,000-gallon casks, though
the figures heretofore given are correct.
But by the conservative and actual figures
the great tun of Heidelberg is laid far in
the shade.
This great tun of Heidelberg has not
been used for many years, because there
was not wine enough to fill it" said Mr..
Malta. "In and about the ST. George
vineyard it is different. We can not only
fill one almost twice as great but are
obliged to have three others, any one of
which is greater than the Heidelberg tun.
And this is but for one vineyard of the
thousands in the valley about Fresno"
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

Thev are very heavily built. There is no
tim her grown anywhere else in the world
that is strong enough to hold such enor-
nous quantities of wine. California only
can grow the timber, and it is redwood.
The commercial length of lumber here is
twenty feet, but this We had made longer.
There is not knot or speck of any kind
in the material. The timber was cut for
two years before it was used.
Our winery is the largest in the country
too, and we have a number of other
casks there, holding from 10000 to 10000
gallons each. There isn't vineyard or
a winery in Europe that handles one-third
of the grapes that we do. We handled last
year at the st. George vineyard more than
1900 tons OF grapes, and made 120, 900 gall
Ions of brandy for fortification purposes
alone. Our vineyard consists of 200 acres
OF grapes, but we buy great many other
than what we raise. The Vina vinevard is
larger than the St. George, but it doesn't
produce as many grapes. This, therefore
puts us in the front rank, not only as hav,
ing the largest winery. but the largest
vineyard in the world.
There is no vineyard or winery in anv
| part of the world that is as great
Several million dollars are behind the
great Wine making enterprise. The ST..
Some years ago Mr. Malta, who is prac-
tical vineyardist, conceived the idea of
combining several vineyards in that local
ity. The grapes were especially fine and
he believed if he could combine the
various interests and made one vine
yard he could, by the aid OF gi-
gantic casks, make wine that for uni
formity and character would be of great
merit.
Alter considerable effort six vineyards,
were consolidated and then the owners set
about to make casks to supply the de-
mand. They built the three casks al
luded to and then set to making the king
of tuns, which holds the enormous amount
of $4,000 gallons, quantity almost in
credible of conception in itself when the
size of the monster cask is considered.
The great tun towers so high that every
thing for miles about is dwarfed by it, 1t
is a landmark for all the country. being in
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

dust had gained another mile sudden
turn IN the road brought them to a sur
veyors' camp.
Their story was told in few moments
and the boys enthused on the subject.
Trey provided the women with fresh
horses, promising to turn the others over
to their owner as soon as he came along
they even offered to capture him and hold
him until the elopers had time to get
safely aboard train. 1t was thought best
to let him continue the chase, however, as
the chances were all against him now. All
the surveyors asked was that their horses
be left at a certain stable in Daggett, where
they could got them later in the day.
lille the exchange was being made
Jeffery had gained mile or more and the
race became hot one. 1t was four miles
to Daggett and the road was rough. But
Jeffery's horse was pretty well used up
and the elopers commenced to gain. When
about a mile out of town a locomotive
whistle was heard and the horses were
urged with whip and spur until they
fairly flew over the ground, throwing the
sand in clouds about them. Daggett was
reached when Jeffery was still a mile on
the desert. A train was Just ready to
leave, but the horses were turned over to
the stableman and the elopers got aboard
in good time. A few moments after the
train pulled out Jeffery dashed up to the
station, but too late.
The rest of the story is soon told. The
entire party reached Los Angeles in safety.
and after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. New
ton and Mrs. Jeffery started East. A
letter was sent to Jeffery telling him that
they were all going to Louisville, and that