davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
| Empress Eu2enie's Stolen Wealth.

bOuuOii riSdrO.
Besides the large sums of money re-
mitted to England by the late Emperor
Napoleon during his reign and duly in
vested ON his behalf by Messrs. CouttS,
the Empress Eugene has also the cap
ital sum which was handed over to her
on account of the sale of such possess
sions in France as were proved to the
satisfaction of the French courts to be
the private property of the emperor. A
third source of her large annual income
is in Spain. where she had several valu-
able estates IN the neighborhood Of
Granada. 1t will be to visit this Span
ish property that the eX-empreSS will
shortly leave England, and she will
probably stay on the most beautiful OF
her estates during the spring months.
Her abode will be chateau en- Espagne
of the most substantial kind, which she
has not previously visited since she left
it to become empress of France, thirty
seven years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
SOMEBODY BLUNDERED.
No Yellow Fever On The Steamer
NeSer.

LONDON. May 2.-The report that the
North German Lloyd steamer Weser,
which left Baltimore. April II. for Bre-
men, had yellow fever on board, prOves
to have been entirely without fOunda-
ton. "A laundering telegraph is respon-
sible for the false report. The steamer
on which the yellow fever occurred was
the German steamer Berlin, which ar
rived in the Weser river yesterday.
The Berlin sailed from Bahia March IS,
and was last reported at Lisbon about
April II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03

The Philadelphia store Of WANA-
MAKER & Brown has opened a branchin
Washington. This will evidently be a
convenience to the Washington member
of the firm in keeping the run of the
bu siness, especially if it is located near
the postal department.. The clerks,
too, will need cheap clothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03

OBJECT lessons is popular modbrn
way of imparting instruction. P9sto
masters will note the case of the lot
headed postmaster at Cohocton, N. ~
S. d. SHATTUoK. He received the WAN
AMAKER IL BROWN. circular, giving
terms and conditions for postmasters In
selling the clothing. but allowed ibis
temper to get the better of him. The
result is found in his statement; 81
did not take the agency, and my suc1
cessor was appointed April Ia" AZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03

THE Christian Register, denomina-
tional paper, finds that in Massachusetts
the policy of the Republican party on
the temperance question ''has been
characterized by evasion and slipperi-
ness" There have been intimations of
that sort in other states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03

TITS seldom that divorce case can
be stirred up with juice enough to
satisfy Chicago's metropolitan taste.
That is why, when they get one like
the CARTER case, they propose to hold
on to it all summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
TO-Day,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Naturalization for TWEEN
tv-four hours: For Upper Michigan and Wis
cousin: Fair; warmer in eastern portions'
stationary temperature in western portlons'
winds shifting to southerly. For Iowa: Fair;
warmer; winds shifting to southerly. For
Minnesota: Fair; warmer Friday, cooler
Friday night: southerly Winds For Dakota:
Far; warmer Friday, cooler Friday pight
southerly winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03

WHILE the people over in Canada are
waiting for events to open the door to
the United States they might give the
French element little extra schooling,
a great number of them have gone to
Massachusetts and other New England
states to work in the factories, and the
surprising statement is made that
nearly one-half of them can't read or
write even in French. Only 20 per
cent of the colored people are classed
as illiterate. These Canadians are in
dustrious, and have good material, but
they must go to school before they will
make afe custodians of the American
ark of liberty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03

THE opinion is expressed by Senator
STANFORD, of California, that within
the next twenty-five years the rail will
reach around the globe. Lines are
already being pushed on well toward
Alaska, and the idea in the senatorial
mind comprises the scrossing of Ben
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03

A CHICAGO paper shocks the propri-
cites by dressing Gen. WASHINGTON up
in the style of the present time, and
putting him in line with HARRISON.
AS well put ADAM in a silk hat, stand-up
collar and smoking cigarette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03

PRESIDENT HARRISON is not the only
one ignorant of the fact that Illinois is
a state in the Union. Those centennial
managers omitted to provide a place
for Illinois in the parade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03

THE Father of His Country would
have to be introduced to his poSterlty
if he could make visit now. He would
not recognize anything.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03

The Spanish government will soon
sell at auction sc. 000. 600 worth OF state
woodland in order to cover the financial
deficit to build railroads, canals and
highways, and to establish rural loan
banks. ~
King Bushiri, an East African mon
arch, has put definite value on; mis-
sionaries captured by his troops. He
holds three English clergymen in cap
tivity at present and demands 5000 as
the price of their release. The British
consul at Zanzibar will pay the ransom.
~*
Beauty-diyorce-tears -scandai-dress; !.
Press notices-then-stage success. =.
~ ~
The American pilgrims who are now
travelling in the Holy Land have arrived
at Nazareth. They are we'll and have
been the recipients of many kind atten-
lions from the heads of the various
monastic orders in Palestine. j
IT,. xs.* -. .l,.---.as =
=, Sub-Treasurer Roberts of New York,
who has the custody OF $1S3, DOC, eco Of
the governments money, has devised
additional safeguards for guarding the
treasure. Two men alone know the
secret of the lock i'll the vault-one
ktlCWtuS Oilc-ildil VI tlc COiiUll1dtlOkts
the other the second half. These men
will be known to their associates, but to
avoid complication in case of death Mr.
Roberts has given another two the com.
binations. These latter two are not
known to their associates, and are not
even known to each other. Further, to
guard against mishaps, the two men
known to have the combinations have
written, in separate sealed envelopes,
each his half OF the secret, and Mr.. Rob
erts put these envelopes in a big ell
velope, plastered it with sealing wax
from end to end, and locked it in the
safe. This is for his own benefit. in case
the holders of one undivided half of the
secret should be sick or die. Mr.. Rob-
erts would then break the great clump
of wax on the big envelope, and for tile
first time know the secret himself.
-
When women enter politics
Who can desire resulting good,
That costs the captivating charm
OF their delightful womanhood. o.
-
The damage to private property in vi
emma and the loss to the car company
owlEg to the strike of the car men
amounts to 100000 tlorins.
*x*
The treasure which was aboard the
United States war-ship Trenton when
she was wrecked at Apia during the re-
cent hurricane has been recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03

TR1 WEEKLY DAILY = Monday, Wednesday
and friday oc
] VI In advance 81 90 mos. in adv " w
Smonths, in advance. Isl oo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
In ONE of the prominent cities of the

In ONE of the prominent cities of the
West, the local papers relate that the
police officers, in response to notice that
man had been found dead, sent the
patrol wagon mile and took the stiff
to the headquarters, and the coroner
had gathered his jury for the inquest
before it was discovered that the sub
ject was nothing but dummy that
some vags had fixed up to test the in
telligence of the police. 1t is not neces-
sary to say that the alert official guard
ians could not be vlctimized in that way
in any city of the new Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03

AT A gathering Of preachers in Phil,
adelphia Monday, one of them alarmed
the company with the statement that
there was no bar room in that city at
which they could get drink Of pure
gin, and that water and cents worth Of
drugs would add gallon of liquor. The
familiarity shown with the details of
the liquid subject was surprising and
calculated to provoke disgust with the
dealers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

BUFFALO Bill. is to summer in Paris,
and will do more than WHITEIAw
REID to advertise the Western world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03

THE college chums of RUSSELL HAIR
R1soN are now being provided for. He
is getting in his work more quietly than
usual,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03

THERE is suggestion of the Pilgrim
fathers, after their landing at Plymouth
Rock in the reports of the Oklahomers
gathering around improvised pulpits on
Sunday to praise God, and continue
their wonted religious habits. They
took with them there ready-made sa-
looms, gambling and other shops. but
the reporters have failedto mention any
ready-made churches. They are per-
haps primitive Christians, and worship
in the Open air.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03

REPUBLICAN journals see no special
objections to the organization of the
party in the South so as to exclude the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters 6Ed telegrams 10
TIE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
lyrin advanceSl0 90 8 mos. in adv. 81 5o
I'm in advance 5 90 | 5 weeks i'll adv. w
One month $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
BY LEWIS BAKER.

PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY Nor INCLUDING sunday
VT In advances 90 SIN. in advanceS2 ~
ON. in advance 4 90 & weeks in adv. 90
One month. zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03

THE other clerks in the patent Office
had the laugh on the pretty, but pettish.
Miss DELANo when last year she called
President CLEVELAND a. pig and lost
her place. She has been restored to
her position, and laughs to see the 9TH
ers 60 now, and isn't afraid to call
CLEVELAND hog every day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03

SUNDAY ALONE.
tyr IN advance So 90 mos. in adv .50c
6 IN. in advance l 90 l mo- in adv. 2oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLoBE.
One Year, ST. Six Mo. 65c Three Mo. SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03

RECENT dispatches spoke of ranch
man in New Mexico crippled by Indians
and then roasted to death on a stove by
them. In WAsHINGToN's time the In
dians didn't have any stoves, but they
made white victims just as uncomforta-
BILE. At the next centennial genuine
old-time wild Indian who has lifted a
scalp will be an extinct species, with
not even live specimen in museum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
THE HANGING LAW.

These and many other plans are sug-
gested but the proper one, and the one
the Minneapolis and st. Paul papers
will undoubtedly adopt in the end, will
be to 60 about the matter as they al
ways have, give the news aud test the
laws in the courts. There is little doubt
but that they will win. There is a prin-
ciple at stake which it is the duty of the
Minnesota papers to defend.-Omaha
Dispatch.
The legislature has made it crime,
punishable by fine and imprisonment,
for newspaper to publish descriptions
of hangings, allowing only the bare
mention of the fact as matter of news
to be made. That this law is in viola
ton of the constitution there is scarcely
doubt, and the newspapers of Mime
sofa will doubtless publish with impun-
ity, anything concerning hangings they
see fit, and they cannot be punished
therefor.-Duluth News.
The United States constitution is sat
down upon by the Minnesota legisla-
ture-sat down on real hard in two
cases-the meat inspection and the lib
erty of the press. Bah! How the
United States Constitution must have
its feelings hurt!-St. Peter Tribune.
The bill to make hanging tame affair
in Minnesota has become law. Here
after delegate for the gallows must be
hung before sun-up, and all the news
papers can, say about it is to mention
The simple fact. Well. that is enough;
the simple fact is all readers will want
to know. No sensational features are
to be published Observation-Disclosures
Falls Tribune.
The Counterpart of Enterprise.
Mankato Free Press.
The st. Paul GLOBE issued a twenty
page edition this morning. enclosed In a
finely Autographed cover, to commem-
crate two events. First. the one hum
dredth anniversary of Washingten's in
auguration, and secondly the compile
ton OF the GLOBES new palatial build
ing at Minneapolis. Heretofore the
GLOBE has claimed to be twin city en-
terprise, and it now has something
tangible to back such idea. A fine
business block, not unlike the st. Paul
structure, has been erected, and will be
occupied as the Minneapolis Office of the
paper. The GLOBE is the counterpart
of enterprise, in fact, it is the best Illus
tration we have Of that great force in
the Northwest. 1t is almost SuperduOus
to say, long may she Wavel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03

PITY TIE MAN
who. looking pack over the century,
fails to have his spirit glow with pride
as he studies every chapter of its his
tory, embracing every section of his
cOuntry-even that chapter though
written in blood from 1861 to 1865.
utter great truth and one which the
future will yet make plain to the APP
prehensi0n of posterity that through all
the dust and smoke of that
bitter sectional conflict, through
all the tears and the blood
that was then shed; through
all the passions that were evoked and
all the woes that were endured, the eye
that is clear and the mind that is just
can plainly discern an unfaltering love
of the liberty which our fathers jointly
achieved and an undated devotion to
the constitutional republic which they
jointly established. But l have
been beguiled by the thoughts
which crowd upon me into a con-
sumption of too much of YOUR time
and conclude with single remark.
If I may be permitted figure drawn
from the Statue of Liberty. whose up-
lifted flame lights your Incompatible
harbOr. l would say that upon this CEN
tennial occasion we should build a
political light house grounded on the
rock of the constitution, cemented in
sectional fellowship and mutual conf
dence, to throw its light over land
and sea that we may avoid the
reefs upon which the happiness of
peoples and the stability Of nations are
stranded, wrecked and lost-a political
lighthouse whose quenchless fame shall
not only serve te guide the American
people to all political truth and to the
true basis for real unity, but shall also
guide the struggling peoples of til
world in their onward march to free
DOM" Other speeches were made at
very late hour by Cows. Biggs, Lee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The Spanish government will soon
sell at auction $40. 100000 worth of state
woodland in order to cover the financial
deficit to build railroads, canals and
highways, and to establish rural loan.
banks. s.li
The evening world., 1889-12-13
The WOMEN'S MART.
Feminine BreadWinnerS and Purchasers
Of Their Wares Brought Together.
Development of the WOman's In
dustrial Exchange.
Artistic and Domestic Skill Rendered
Efficient as Means Of Self-Support.

It was Mrs. William r. Choate. wife OF
the distinguished New York lawyer, who or
Canized the first exchange for woman's work
in America. Like every lady of popularity
she had within her social circle many friends
and acquaintance whom the reverses of
fortune had reduced from affluenoe, and as
the wheel revolvsd and the circumference
widenod the number Of INDECENT gentle
women increased until this kind-hearted
lady resolved upon some project for their
relief
Ueneicence, not benevolence, was the
thingneaded. for without an exception the
class fiaiGstion was composed OF well-born,
welllhfedwonien of varied attainments but
lackinEEih business qualifications. They
we're widows whom fate had left large
families ITO support; aristocratic spinsters
that some unexpected fluctuation of stock
or bank explosion had left high and dry on
the rocks of adversely, and younger but no
less patrician maIdens, whose orphanage
had cast them out of the swim to perish in
the sands of neglect.
They could teach, knit, sketch, design,
embfoider, cook, darn and sew; they could
make wax flowers; weave lace; spin bullion;
modelih clay; paint on china, velvet, parch-
ment or canvas; do drawn work to rival the
phrygian looms;. distil perfumes; clarity
cordials,i jellies and broths; mock the
Lucullian cooks with their pates, jumbles,
timbals, flutes, aspics, fricadellcs, devils,
salads, sauces and pastries, but they
couldn't earn the money to pay their car
fare.
They needed the help of the public, and the
public had need of their talent, and to bring
the two together Mrs. Choate AZ an expert
ment rented a room in 4 Twentieth street
residence. hired a clerk with business abil-
ity, bought showcases and counters. and
with the decorative work of these expert
needle women stocked the little salesroom,
sent out cards to the then ultra 800, and
waited.
The experiment was a success. A board
of managers was collected, a system OF
business methods outlined. and to forestall
the idea OF its being a charitable organiZa-
ton an entrance fee of IS was imposed on
nl subsequent consignors of work and q
commission OF 10 per cent. demanded from
every sale.
For eleven years the Society has flourished.
and. like the sturdy banyan, threw out
branches that have taken new root and de-
veloped into other trees that are now scat
tered all over the Union.
The New York Exchange. the mother Of
them all, is now located at $50 Fifth
avenue, and here the faded roses of fashion
that bloomed in the gardens Of yesterday
bring their exquisite needle painting, their
delicious bonbons, jellies and loaf cakes,
and their precious heirlooms, stained and
rusted with the Hitter tears of pride. to be
purchased by the bellies and buds Of the
bright to-day.
So the world goes-it's a grim way it has.
But to the Exchange. 1t includes an art
department, a. section where one can buy
anything from an infants band to a brides
The evening world., 1889-12-13
THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER ID, Iss9.

piece Of hosiery intended for Master Elite to
hang in one of the inele hooks of his
fathers hearth, Is as gay a. a folly-cap,
made of blue n yellow cashmere and
strung with little bells that tinkle along the
seams.
Another happy hit has been made by q
clever unknown. with n trio OF pipe dolls,
c%aricatures of Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Cleye-
land and Mrs. James Brown Potter.
By weighing the skirts gravity has been
overcome sufficiently to a the pipe stand
on its mouth, the bowl being used for the
dolls head, with a grotesque face painted
on one side. The mistress of the White
House is prim in lavender rice paper, with
parasol and ~reticule TO match. Mrs. Clevc-
land appears in a smart frock Of Japanese
tissue. lowered with carnations, and Cleo
patra ia gorgeous in violet tints. The ladies
are retailod at half q dollar apiece, and the
poor little artist 10 beginning 10 taste the
sweets of success.
II would take a page of the paper TO do
justice to tho playthings. all home made;
the cushions for pins. couches. chair backs,
carriages, yachts, babies, dogs and pews,
the tides and sachets; articles for toilet and
decorative purposes, and the dainty shawls,
shoes, panels, cases and favors. A matter
OF mUCn INTEREST Is INC uhTnlnp anu lnltlhl-
ing done by two patrons. To one comes
silk stockings by the great gross from
club men, the stage and McAllister
SGT. Chauncey Depew has his dancing
socks mended here: 30 do the little
Vanderbilt boys, and Miss Grace Hem
derson sent in a dozen pairs Of beautiful
but holey stockings for repairs while / was
taking notes. The darner charges 81 a
nair raUardlaaa Of tina aiza of tho hOlna- lint
she picks up the stitches and knits them to-
gether again so neatly that one can hardly
tell where the hole was. This same darner
gets any quantity Of shirts from various
clubmen to rebosom and recuff.
One Union Club fellow, who is something
of q Miss Nancy besides being something Of
q millionaire, has a weakness for labelling
himself. and whenever he buys an article Of
wearing apparel-coat, trousers and vest ex-
c~epted-isis sent to the Exchange to he let
tered. Nothing Is said about the price, and
the embroiderer who receives his work uses
her own taste in the matter. The script on
his nightrobes, merinos and towels average
81 q letter; his hosiery is half as expensive
to mark: his handkerchiefs come considera-
bly, higher. and the last monogram filled in
O buffet-cloth cost S45.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt's tray cloths
are done by the same expert needlewoman.
Other workers who pay tribute to the Ex-
change take commissions to
children to and from school; to dust bric-a-
brac; to dress ladies for evening entertain
ments. scorninG to touch a comb and brush
or o bottle of shoe-polish. but willingly
adding the finishing touches that raise the
dressmaker's skill to the art line.
NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1889-12-13

"TankNdero =" sailed through the capricious
chRnneis OF Hong Kong, and, in all her
movements, from whatever quarter the wind
came, behaved Handsomely.
- do not need, pilot, said Phlleas Fogg,
the moment the schooner touched the open
sea. TO recommend to You all possible dill
"Your honor may depend upon me. re-
Piled John BunSby. I'm the matter of
sails, we are carrying all that the Wind will
allow us to carry. On poles would add
nothing and would interfere with the sail
ing of our craft
lit is your trade, and not mine, pilot,
and | trust to you Phlloas Fogg, his body
erect and legs Wild RlaNrt, standing straight
AZ n sailor, looked NJ tho surging sea with
ont staggering. lhC yCUnE woman seated
ait fcit ulitc affected looking at the ocean,
already darkcTcd By the twilight, which she
was brEvlIP anon 80 frUll = craft, Above her
head were uriuTicI the white sails, locking
III space like lmmenCc Wings The schooner,
impolled BY the wind, seemed to fly through
the air.
Night set in. The moon was entering her
first quarter, aud her scanty Eight wSs soon
c%HtinEuiShcd in the haze OF the horizon.
Clouds were rising from the east, and al
ready covered o portion Of the heavens.
The pilot had nut his lights in position
an indispensable precautiop to take IN these
seas, SO much i%requented by vessels bound