davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12

not in his prayers. The present en-
peror of Germany was deeply attached to
the late Crown Prince Rudolph, and the
two young men enjoyed many hunt
together in Syria. When Emperor
William arrived in Vienna his first
visit was to the vaults of the
Capuchin monastery, where the
remains of the unfortunate prince
repose, a tribute which evoked the deep
appreciation of the Austrian sovereign.
Francis Joseph keenly feels the loss of
his son. and the pang does not seem to
abate with time. His nature, however,
is not embittered, but rather chastened
and softened by the blow which de-
prived him of an heir, and he evinces a
fatherly and humane interest in the
welfare of his subjects. Among his re-
cent acts of charity was personal do
nation of 500 forms to a poor mother
who had lost three children in rapid sue
ceSsion from diphtheria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
HE MARRIED THE LAWYER.
He Also Adopted the Client and
Escaped a Big Verdict.


Escaped a Big Verdict.
Philadelphia Press.
''How did you come to marry?"
The question was asked by an ac-
quaintance of a prosperous looking
man of about forty years of age, who
sat near window in the sitting room
at the Girard.
Well he replied. after little hest
tatlon, "Pll tell you. At the age of
twenty-five my father died. Being his
sole heir, my mother having died pre-
yiously, found upon my hands roll
ing mill in the center of the state. l
took full charge of the works, but
hadn't run them three months when a
little orphan boy employed there was
seriously injured-in fact crippled for
life. He was under the legal age, and
besides, the accident was the result of a
gross piece of negligence Oh the part OF
! my superintendent.
The child soon obtained friends to
help him. They brought suit and OBJ
tanned $4,000 damages. / had retained
| the best counsel that l could find, but it
availed nothing. Of course, we ap-
pealed, but the supreme court put its
own seal of approval upon the finding
| OF the lower tribunal. One of the par
ticularly curious things about the mat
ter was that the child was represented
by a female lawyer, comparatively
young. and very attractive and enter
| tanning.
Nov the entire plant, mortgaged as
it was, was worth only about $50, 600;
so, when the Judgment had been sat
isfied and other costs and charges had
been paid, found myself in very tight
pDpd cIrcum Stanppc
"Now comes the curious part of the
story. The female lawyer. shortly after
the casa had been finally settled,
adoptrd the boy. Sharp trick, eh?
Well, mine was sharper. Six months
| after l met the lady at reception.
| must confess that her charms COM
| pletely captured me, and l was not long
in discovering that was in love. Ger
| tain circumstances, which / need not
mention, led me to at least hope that my
feelings were reciprocated. l lost no
time in proposing, and, to my infinite
delight, was accepted. We were mar
ried about eighteen months after the
| trial, and you can rest assured that from
| the first l was very much attached to
our little adopted son." And he looked
into the faces of his auditors and smiled
| knowingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
PortugaPs Youthful Ruler
May Be Ousted From His
Unstable Throne.
Republicans Appear to Have
Had Enough Of the Bra
ganza Dynasty.
Despite Their Flight the Pros
eeution Of Dillon and
O'Brien Will Proceed.
Emperor Francis Joseph's
Poignant Grief for His
Dead Prodigal Son.

LONDON, Oct. 1l-AdviceS from Portu-
gal are of the utmost gravity. A revo-
luton that would overthrow the house
of Braganza may break out at any mo-
ment, and the chances would be very
much in favor of its success. The
young King Carlos is in predicament
from which war with England might be
happy deliverance. The feeling in
the nation is almost as intense against
the reigning house as it is against the
English, and the invalid and ineXperi-
enced young monarch is held up to ohio
bury i'll robbing Portugal of
her colonial possessions. To defy
England, on the one band. means
the loss of all that remains to Portugal
and the completed humiliation of that
country; to comply with England's de-
mands means the probable, if not GER
tain overthrow of the monarchy. Later
information shows that the recent dis
tubanceS in Lisbon were much more
serious that at the time reported, both
as to the extent of the demonstrations
and the force required to suppress them:
but those demonstrations also reveal
grave fact that neither the army nor
police can be relied upon in the event
VI III otlNihpI W ONCI luIOW liic SUNciU-
ment. The republican feeling in Por-
tugal is very strong, especially since
the revolution in Brazil, with which
Portugal has always been Intimately as
SOclated III sentiment as in origin, and
the present government of France is
decidedly hostile to King Carlos because
of the fact that his wife is a daughter
of the Comte de Paris pretender to the
Throne of France, and would not be at
all averse TO seeing the house of Orleans
weakened by the expulsion of Queen
Emile and her husband from their king
dom. In view of the Boulangist revela-
tons concerning the plot against the
republic, the French cabinet evidently
considers any course justifable that
will tend to weaken their eaemy. The
basis of all the agitation which gives
these various forces the opportunity is
the wounded pride of a nation which
once had colonial sway not surpassed
III the world, and is now reduced TO
such position as hardly to be noticed
by the great powers dividing Africa be-
tween them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
WAS HE A MEAN MAN?
His Wife Will Think So, Though
He left Hon II He No-or

His Wife Will Think So, Though
He Left Her All His Money.
One of the meaneSt men in Harlem
has made his will, which some day will
be offered for probate. The testator, as
reported in the New York Mercury, sets
forth his peculiar views as follows:
II declare this to be my last will and
testament. l claim to be perfectly
sound in body, but do not presume to
affirm that | am sound in mind. l
would not stultify myself by setting up
such pretensiOn. l have about $780,
600 of invested funds. What a vast
amount of hypocrisy, sorrow and false
hood l could buy with that amount.
thought first of bequeating it to charity.
But what's the use? The great benefac-
tors of humanity are war and cholera.
Besides, l owe debt of gratitude to nv
wife, who lives l don't know where. She
rendered me the greatest service in her
power-she abandoned me one fine day
and never heard of her since. In re-
membrance of this kind act shall make
her my sole legatee; however, on the
express condition that she shall remarry
at once. In this way shall be sure of
knowing that my death was regretted
by one human being at least"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
FEEHAN's SILVER JUBILEE.
The Archbishop of Chicago to
Celebrate an Anniversary.


CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Arrangements
were about completed to-day for a great
popular celebration of the twenty-fifth
anniversary of Archbishop Feehan's
elvatlon to the prelacy. Twenty
five years ago, Nov. 1, the
archbishop. then young priest in st.
Louis, was made bishop of the see of
Nashville. Ten years ago, Sept. 10,
last, having filled that important see for
fifteen years, he was raised to the &C.
clesiastical dignity of archbishop, with
an archdiocese of material and spirit
ual Importance among the first in
the world. Archbishop Feehan has for
the past ten years filled this position
with great credit to himself as an adj
mirable administrator, but in such way
as to inspire love for his personal quail
ties from the subordinate ecclesiastics
and laymen of his charge. AS
the result of spontaneous de-
sire to recognize the anniversary of
event in the history of the Roman Cath
olic church, especially of the West, and
pay tribute to the archbishop person
ally, numerous gatherings have been
held to arrange for the celebration. 1t
Will occupy the greater part of the week
preceding the exact date. Exer-
ciSes will open Oct. 20. Pontif-
ical high mass will be celebrated that
day by the archbishop in the Cathedral
of Toe Holy Name. Thursday morning
a gathering of the Catholic children of
the diocese will celebrate their
part of the event in the audi
to1ium. The archbishop will pre-
side. making an address to the chill
dren. In the evening of the same
day an adult gathering will be held also
in the Auditorium. 1t is probable that
Thursday night torchlight procession
will be participated in by various Cath
Ollie societies of the city, and either
Wednesday or Saturday magnificent
banquet at which the leading corelig-
ioniSts of the archbishop from many
cities will offer him their congratula-
tions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12

perhaps. intends to take some new step
to strengthen her position in East
Africa. Baron Wissmann's leave. has
been extended. The emperor will ac-
cord him reception soon for the pur-
pose of discussing African matters.
The Volksblatt declares that the recent
socialistic conference showed no sign
OF split in the party, and
in an article attributed to Herr Bebel,
advises the party to adhere to the ,tac-
tics hitherto pursued. especially in ,the
reichstag. The article warns the $50
ciallsts against provoking police prose-
cution which only brings discredit upon
the party in the eyes of the public. The
refusal of Switzerland to grant certlf-
cate of domiciie to Herr Bebel's daught-
er is subject of complaint in the Volks-
ttmme. The accouchment of the EN-
press is expected in February. Many
projected court festivities will be
abandoned. 1t is officially denied that
Gen. Won Waldersee. chief of staff, is
about to retire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
ALL FRANCE is ROWLING.
The Mckinley Bill Stirs Up the
GauIS.


GauIS.
PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE agitation over
the new United States tariff law was
greater than ever during the last week.
The widest ideas as to the scope and
effect of the law were prevalent. Lyons
virulently demonstrated against heavily
increased duties on silk; Bordeaux was
equally excited about wine, and the
whole of France was in condition of
extreme irritation and apprehension,
which was reflected by the newspapers.
nj. Lockroy treats the idea of European
Zollverain.. against America as Utopian.
He holds that France, unaSsiSted by
other countries, can open the gates of
the American Chinese wall by prof
iting by the word ''reciprocity,"
which figures in the new law,
and urges the approval of the foreign
Offices negotiations on the subject. He
is supposed to refer to an alleged I'M
derStanding between Nj. Ribot, minister
of foreign affairs, and Whitelaw Reid,
the United States minister. regarding
certain concessions which France will
maze. provided America does not in
crease the taxes on certain French
products, notably wines. The details of
this understanding, if such exist. have
not been made public, but the French
newspapers positively announce that it
does exist. The Mot d'Ordre thinks
that America should receive French
goods little better, and Orleanist pre-
tenders who seek to overturn the
French republic little less pompous-
ly. France, it says. considers the Amer
lean Orleanist manifestations ridiculous.
La France publishes statements attrib-
uted to Secretary Blaine, disavowing
any political significance in the recep-
ton accorded to the Comte de Paris.
Minister Reid gave banquet this week
TO number of French artists and gov
eminent officials, among whom were
MN. Joseph Reinach, Maynard. Bon
nat, jerome, Carolus Duran, Auguste
Cain and Dana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
RIGHTS OF CoLoRED PEOPLE.
They Are Citizens and Cannot Be
Disseminated Against. Il

Disseminated Against. il
LANSING, Mich, Oct. 11.-Thensu-
preme court has rendered very impor--
tant opinion affecting the rights of COL
ored people in public places. One Fer
guson, colored. with friend, entered a
restaurant in Detroit, of which a man
named Giles was the proprietor. Seat
ing themselves at a table a waiter
Informed them that they could not
be waited on at that table, but
if they would take a seat at one
which he designated they would
be served. This they refused, demand
ing service at the table at which they
were sitting. The proprietor admitted
discrimination between white and
black people, and claimed he had a
right to make such discrimination.
Plaintiff brought suit in the Wayne cir
cult court for damages, was defeated
and appealed to the supreme court.
The Judgment is reversed and a new
trial ordered. The court holds the col
ored man is a citizen under the consti-
tuition and cannot be Disseminated
against in public places, aud says that
the only question that should have been
considered in the lower coart was one
of damages. Justice Moore writes the
opinion, the others concur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
MADE A FAST TRIP.
The B. & o. Breaks the Washing
tOn-Jersey CITY Record.

-OtFSey CITY IstCOFu.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-About 100 jour.
nalists and correspondents from Wash
ingtOn, Baltimore and Philadelphia, &C
companied by their wives and ladies,
arrived in the city at noon to-day, and
are staying at the Plaza and Murray
Hill hotels. They are here as the guests
of the Baltimore IL Ohio, PhiIadeIphia
81 Reading and New Jersey Central
companies. The party came in a spe.
cial vestibuled Royal Blue Line" train
of seven palace coaches, and made the
run from Washington to Jersey City
226 miles-in the unprecedented time
OF four hours and sixteen minutes, a
record never before made by any
through train between these cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
PRAYERS FOR HIS DEAD SON.
Austria's Ruler Grieves Over His
Heirs UntimeIy End

VIENNA, Oct. 11.-During the hunt
Ing this week in Stvria. the Austrian
emperor had for his guests the Emperor
William, the king of Saxony and Prince
Leopold of Bavaria. The Austrian
monarch chose to occupy the two rooms
in the shooting box at Musebeg which
were formerly always lived in by Prince
Rudolph. A touching scene is said to
have occurred there. On Tuesday
morning, before the German emperor
started for Berlin. he went hurriedly
into the rooms of his imperial host, and
found him kneeling and bathed in tears.
uttering prayers for his dead son. The
German kaiser knelt down beside the
bereaved father, joining in his grief, if
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
soUsA IS PRIME MINISTER.
Portuguese Statesmen Finally
Form a Cabinet.

LISBON. Oct. 1.-THE ministerial crisis
has ended. To-day the following cab
met was announced: Gen. Sousa, prime
minister and minister of war; Senior
Candldo, minister of the interior and
minister of education; Senior Brandao,
minister of justice; Senior Gouvea,
minister of finance; Senior Eunis, min
lister of marine; Senior Boeagova, min
lister of foreign affairs, and Senior
Thomas Ribiero, minister of public
works
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
Floored With a Plate.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Oct. 11.-In dis.
pute over some money this evening. be-
tween Joseph King and Rasmus Nelson
at the residence of the latter, King, in a
passion, taking plntes from the supper
table, threw three in quick succession
at Nelson. One plate struck Nelson OF
the head, making an ugly and danger.
GUS wound. laying the scalp open to the
bone. King fled from the city. I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
Decadence of Milling in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1.-THE No,
vosti, commenting on the decadence of
the milling industry in Russia and the
decline in the price of corn in conse-
Quence of the persecution of the Jews,
in some cases compelling the closing of
the mills, says that in its opinion the
expulsion Of the Jews from districts not
especially assigned to them is one of
the many causes of the present critical
condition Of commerce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
DRESS GOODS
Sd %

Owing to the continued demand
for our $500 all-wOOl Frenc h Noy-
city Dress Patterns. we shall place
on sale another 100 tomorrow
morning. The first lot being all
sold, we have taken some of our
higher-priced goods and marked
them down to meet the demand for
pOpular-priced Dresses. Some High
Novelties will go into this lot at
$500. Those who come early will
have the first choice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
Movements of Steamships.

BRowHEAD-Signaled: Servia, from New
York, for Liverpool
ScnLY-Passed, Wieland, from New York.
for Hamburg.
loNDoN-sailed: Moorish Prince, for New
Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
Aitkin County's Big Fair.

Special to the Globe
AITKIN. MIMI, Oct. 1.-THE first an.
annual fair of Aitkin County Agricult.
ural and Stock Breeders association
was held at Aitkin to-day and was
highly successful. Vegetables, fruit
and stock were exhibited that would de
credit to an old and well-cultvated
county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
Butte Is Benefited.

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 1.-THE Union
Pacific officials to-day announce the
completion of the broad gauge between
Ogden and Pocatella, Idaho. This adj
mitS of through trains to Butte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
Next Tuesday. October IA

Last of the half-fare excursions for
homeseekers to hundreds of points in
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kOta and Montana via Great Northern.
Tickets good for thirty days and stop
off both ways.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
ParneH Is Implicated.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE hearing in the
action for divorce brought by Capt.
O'Shea against his wife, in which Mr..
Parnell is named as correspondent, is
expected to end in November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12

Thousands Of prudent purchasers
the house greater
we the in
face OF the tariff which the commodities
Profits We
low and be on hand tomorrow and during
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
Nominated for Congress.

XII. Indiana, ID N Babcock Rep
Xxx. Ohio. Fl. L. Stewart .... Dem
". Wisconsin. Robert Schilling q. Labor
Oklahoma. j. G. Mccoy Qong) 80. Dem
Oklahoma. R. F. Matthews (short) Dem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
CT OAKS

The largest and most complete as
sortment in the city. The prices for
new choice goods will be lower than
they have ever reached by any house.
You cannot afford to miss looking
through our stock.
Black Beaver A-LENGTH Monday
worth $3.50. WO.VV
2S-inch Black Cheviot REEF J Monday
Err JACKETS. raised &C IN
shoulders, regular value IS. WO.vO
Extra heavy Black Cheviot Monday
aEaEE Ees1 aapR priee s shaS $4,000
2S-inch Imp. Cheviot VEST Monday
FRONT JACKETS, tailor Go IN
made, real value SIS. VAG.UV
Heavyweight Beaver NEW Monday
MARKETS, regular price &C IN
$500. VV-OO
Black Cheviot Tailor-Made) Monday
VEST-FRONT N E w
MARKETS, all sizes 80 to Go IN
40, worth SIS. VAA.OV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
Silk Hats.

Derby Hats, Stetson's Hats and all the
leading styles of Hats can be found here
at Sig. Hanauer's, 1853 Wabasha street,
opposite poStOffice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12

Advces from Saukim state that Ell Ghera. Q
noted Beniaman chief. has escaped from Os-
man Digna's camp at Tokar, and arrived at
that place. He reports that Osman Digna
force has been broken up by the large mum
Der of assertions from his army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
The Kaiser Goes Hunting.

BERLIN, Oct. 11.-Emperor William
has started on shooting excursion to
Huber LIVESTOCK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12

See Fisk. Clark & Flagg's enormous
line of Novelty Neckwear at Clancy's.
Hotel Ryan, Robert straat sida-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12

Miller's unexeelled Hats, the leading
young mans Hat of New York, al
Clancy's, Hotel Ryan.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-12-12
A Sad Death.

This community was shocked and
surprised last Saturday evening by
the announcement of the death OF
Miss Bette Morgan, daughter of Col
William A. Morgan. So unlocked for
was the sad intelligence that people
could scarcely believe it. But what
was at first a rumor proved to be on
" too true. The death of this most
estimable young lady was sudden and
unexpected. She had returned from
visit to Baltimore about three
weeks previous, and couple OF days
afterward became i'll with rheuma-
tism. The latter part OF the week
she became worse, but not so much
so as to cause fears of a fatal ending.
On Saturday, however, the disease
attacked her heart, and about half
past three clock she passed away.
Miss Morgan was a young lady who
had a wide circle OF friends, and she
possessed the esteem Of all who knew
her. Her genial and unaffected ways
and her friendly disposition endeared
her to every one with whom she came
in contact. Her death in the bloom Of
womanhood not only leaves vacan-
cy in the family circle that can never
be filled, but takes from our communi-
ty one who will long be sadly missed
Her sorrowing family, on whom the
blow has fallen so heavily, have the
heartfelt sympathy of our people in
their affection.
The funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon in the Episcopal
Church, of which the deceased was
consistent and useful member. The
services We're conducted by Rev. Mr..
Burkhart A large number OF sor-
rowing relatives and friends from this
place and elsewhere were present to
pay their last tribute to the one whom
they loved so well. The remains were
inferred in Elmwood Cemetery. May
the winter SHOWS rest gently upon
har
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-12-12
Something for the New Year.

The world renowned success of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, and their continued popu-
larity for over third of IA century AS n stom-
ashic, is scarcely more wonderful than the
welcome that greets the annual appearance
OF Hostetter's Almanac. This valuable med
ical treatise is published by the hostetter
Company, Ia under their own immediate
supervision, employing ~ hands In that de
partment. They are running about IL months
Ia the year on this work, and the issue OF
same for 1891 will be more than ten millions,
printed ia the English, German French, Nor
wegiau, Welsh, swedish, Holland, boheml-
an aud spanish languages. Refer 20 copy
OF 10 for valuable and interesting reading
concerning health. am numerous testimonl-
ais as to the efficacy OF HOstetter's stomach
Bitters, amusement varied Information as,
tronomicAl calculations anu chronological
items, &c. which can be depended on for cor
recIness. The Almanac for 1871 can be OBJ
taiued Tree OF cost. from druggists ana gem
eral country dealers In all parts o. the coun-
Try
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-12-12
Still They Come.

Still They Come.
The hog statistics are still coming
in. Mr.. Frank NJ. Moler, near Baker
ton, killed five last week that aver
aged 1888 pounds each. The largest
weighed 800 pounds. Mr.. Isaac Kid
wiler, near the same place, killed one
that dressed 1853 pounds. The heavi-
est weight of the lot killed by Mr..
John A. Osbourn, near Shenandoah
Junction, was $685.
The hog committee from Sharps-
burg, Md, beg leave to make the fol-
lowing report Mr.. Jacob A. Myers,
living on the Boonsboro and Sharps-
burg Turnpike, killed on Tuesday, by
the hand Of Mr.. John Farley, the boss
butcher, four hogs that Melted 2,057
pounds, weighing respectively $50,
523, 4S7 and 4o7 pounds, averaging
5145 pounds. Come along, old Jeffer-
son county. Who can beat it ? Ma
ryland is the place for your boss hogs
A. D. G..