Evening star., 1886-11-12
A Western Romance.

n Romance.
INDUSTRY MADE To TELL IN AN UNEXPECTED
WAY.
From the st. Paul Globe.
There goes young man who has a ro-
nance" remarked welI-known citizen of St
Paul To a reporter, as he looked through the
window, as young man of perhaps twenty
i've passed up First avenue a remarkably hand
some lady leaning upon his arm. Tell you
about 1t? Certainly; only won't give you the
names OF the parties, Tor If / did yOu would
print it and nearly every one in the city would
recognize in the couple two weli-known Mime
apolis people.
''Some years ago the young man worked In one
of the big mills and was looked upon a good
man in his position One day party OF ladies
visited the mill, among them the lady you saw
with him. While looking at the different
things around the mill this young lady dropped
from her finger into a 10. of wheat which was
being stored, a valuable diamond ring which
had been presented 10 her by he- mother, who
had died some years before.
Oi course, the young lady was nearly heart
broken and refused to be comfOrted by her
friends. This young man. who WAS standing
near by when she dropped the ring saw the
whole timing ana made up his mind to recover
was done. he went 10 the bin in which the.
wheat had been stored and there accoinpanie6
BY a friend, siIted all the wheat and placed it
IA bags III was nearly morning when ne found
the ring. The wheat was then emptisd back
INTO the bin and tine young man went home
hesad miller ana succeeded IN being released Tor
the day. HfS next move was To aress himself
IN his best suit and return the ring To the
owner.
10 her he related how he recovered il. and
Dy Ms pleasing manners so captiVaIed ner t,,,It
she invited Lm to cal. This he did and the
iriendstlp thus begun SOON ripened into some
Thing stronger. The young Iddy's father took a
great liking 10 the young man and gave his con-
sent 70 "a marriage arranged between him and
Els daughter. When the marriage took place
,he young man left the mill and started ia
business hy his Wife father. lie Is now worth
about Slo3,OO0, and can lay his good fortune
10 recovering the lost ring.
ReS:ieS>ness That Ruins Homes
From the Hartford TIme>
thousands of farmers every wear leave
Peasant homes in the Older settled states and
make long and tedious pilgrimages 70 newer
states and territories, not driven to il by
Necessity but by chronic resII
idea that II is possible somewhere else To get on
little faster In the world La nine cases out of
ten the man would be really better Oft to stay
where he Is, but he is never atiS.ied untiI &c
mas made at least one or two Cecidef cf,arcaS
homes homes are destroyed in the most ruGniess
IiianheT III pursuit OF tnIS phantom ot beIterinp
one 5 self-homes which can never really ~. re
stored 70 the family, for home is something
iHofe tnan the roof which shelters uS Tna
associations OF childhood the irIel ,iS of earIv
0ays. the memories oI the past the ancaStr..I
graves upon the hiIlside-are these oti.inoS T,
Will taAe more years than the most OF Us can
aHor0 10 give 10 build q new E ONE and get tnto
~ me ieeIlng with which regard our present
"A fALE STUDENTS MIsHAP.-At Hamilton
AtIhur chambers Alexander of HonoluIu
odhu"lch Islands, a mem Der OF the tuuior class
het Jne Sid scientifc school at Yale college
IIoAe His collar boane while engaged in a scrub
game OF football. The studenis of The select
course were playing the engineers for the class
cnaihpionshlp The contest had iusI beoun
when alexander, who played in the rush Iine
secured the ball and, after ,naKing a briIIiani
siaa' passing all the rush'rs the opposing
h, wa tackled oy the .ali-back and both fell
heasiIy 10 the ground. ON rising AIexander5s
to ibe hnsnisa asPiess at is side He taken
haii-'ack was not Sc rIously injured
escsteman, npGA Sc ncA IL IN oHIo.-There is gre at
Ohio 49, t. Ig the citizens OF ClevelaI id
49, 49, over Tue death of Edward Luton tine
street son rSs =, ;njamin Luton, OF Miles Park
scni me boy attended the Broadway
1t $500 Iast Friday, aud during the maruino
1s.S oe came ILL., He did not notify mis-
.@cueF no geyer and remained in schOof urtiI
the atern0 on. when he became so sick tba1 IN
,h sSNei home. When physician was called
,arn S puzzled him, and Health officer Ash
11-,-4aa'o summoned Dr. Ashmun at once pro-
- i IL "a case OF virClent or 'olack" small
Tf6A'a ID placed the house under quarantine.
at,sn " diet Tuesday morning. Fifty children
Lam ueo scnooi IN the same room with the
s.r. On boy Friday, and IL is feared that the
n, .ls oi the disease may have spread among
- Shl- y younger sister of the dead boy il sick
- not expected TO survive. Many deaths
!fono TYPHOID fever nave afso taken place in
ets'Aha within The -. past few days.
a-Iss CLEVELAND AND LITERARY LIFE =
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland writes To- Z A..
New iork EteaiI9 Post as follows: "WiIl ,ynr
kindly permit me through your columns te . re-
Piy'to Tue many VINO still inquire min.
my real present relation to the little Ch ,a,,e
magazine, tnat all connection with this ,anel
VAS ifreyoeaoly severed more thar "A aIoIStf
ago; also, tnat an the reported interyie, - Ill,
the Pubilsher OF that paper have conta ined :,
I,ttie truth III what they have said OF me as a.
oeser'e onAy iennyson stigma OF ~ ne yyorsi
oi hes- These ialsenOods would be ,s harm
less as they are ridiculous except 4 ~ ,h-. -.
@ iaet that there are widely eircu' :.ted news
papers which receive and scatu - tnena =,
many readers, among whom stree taeiine
hlhuiy towards me, may sorrow laiIy belley.
them until they are denied Dee''
NORFOLK ExcHANGE BANK TRIay.s Posr
PoSED.-ln the Unlte<: States ctrcnit -. 80 :.
norfolk yesterday afternoon, during "A recsss !,
The -rial OF John h. W Whitehes.d presif e,, - ~
deIunct National Exchange banl tb Se 49, "a t sii
cases against George vi. Balm lr W e,a lie,
When Richard Wake, his counsel .,ss S's,.eu .
pos'pohenent, owing 10 the physic al and men
tai prOstTaiion his client 's,t.a -. D.. -