davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
HYMENEAL.

Last week Mother Fortune was in great
plight.
And ratified her wheel and rode out of sight.
Then knew by her haste that the dame was
o look for wife that would please Shell
t. don's mind.
She first took down this road and then took
the other.
By calling at this door, and stopped at an
other;
The girls came out with abundance of
graces,
With hair nicely curled and plenty of laces.
The first was eoquettish, the next was
prude,
The third was still snarling, noisy and rude;
She sat on her wheel all the island around
But no one to please her was there to be
found.
And she knew very well that her business
was nice
It'll she met with poet and asked his ad-
saz vice
The poet made answer and said that he
knew
OF girl for honor her equals were few.
On learning her name, Fortune said with
smile,
That she once knew her ancestors here on
this isle;
And if she but threads half the paths where
they trod,
She win still be revered by her husband and
God.
To tell you the whole, madam, would be too
long;
Besides, too, I think 1t would burden my
song,
How Sheldon grew joyous on hearing the
news,
And avowed above all 1t was her he would
choose.
Then how the dear girl. with Joy near to
death,
Said aye. no and yes. almost in one breath
So Fortune and had our scheme nicely car
ried,
That scarcely a week passed away till they
married
And now they sit snug in their cosy abode,
W hile they laugh that Dame Fortune met
Pat on the road.
.Patriek cosgy QYe, Canadian Poet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
HUSTLING FOR A NAVY.
Peixoto Buying Torpedo Boats of
Continental Firm.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The Herald's
London correspondent says that he is
enabled to state positively that Pres
ident Peixoto, Of Brazil, is not trust
ing to the United States alone to sup
ply him with a navy. A bargain has
been concluded whereby the Brazilian
government became practically pos
sessed of nine torpedo boats built by
leading continental firm. These are
guaranteed to steam twenty-eight
knots an hour, and are to be dis
patched Immediately. AS soon as
these negotiations were known to be
on foot. two European governments
made efforts to secure the boats ahead
OF Brazil, but were too late While it
is undoubtedly true that Mello is also
trying to add cruisers and torpedo boats
to his fleet, difficulty is likely to arise
in regard TO payment thereto re, even if
their departure from neutral ports be
allowed.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The Herald's
Montevideo dispatch says: A CORE
spondent in Rio de Janeiro says:
A prominent Brazilian at present in
this city says that to his per-
sonal knowledge Admiral Mello has
not the least idea of restoring the mon
archy should his revolution prove sue
cessful. 1t Is reported there that Mello
is going south soon, and will leave Adj
miral Saldanna Do Same IN command of
the fleet in Rio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

A union meeting of ministers will b
held at the First Baptist church this
morning, the feature being an address
by DR.. h. c. Bissell. of Chicago.
Kew. j. II. futile will deliver lecture
this evening at the Third Universalist
church. his subject being "a Trip 10
North Cape and the Land of the Mid
night Sun"
Rev. Smith Baker, who has accepted
the call of Boston church, preached
his farewell sermon yesterday 10 larg,
congregation, his text being "a HouS-
Not Made With Hands,
DR.. E. c. Bissell, OF the McCormicb
theological seminary, will lecture To-
hight and Tuesday night at Westmins-
ter church, on The Views of Dr..
Briggs" and he will refute the latter'o
theories on higher criticism, as set forth
IN the Book OF Genesis.
The fire department was called out
three times Yesterday, but there were
no serious CONGREGATIONS. A fire broke
put OH the floor of the old central mar
ket. but 1t was soon eXtinguished. 4
barn at the corner of TWentv-tifth
street and Twentieth avenue south
- suffered $50 damage, ana there was d
small blaze in kitchen at 1517 Chicago
avenue.
w. j. Robbie and c. E. Relvle, promi-
nent business men of Richmond, Ind,
and connected with the Garr-Scott COIN
pauy, manufacturers of steam engines
and threShing machines, are at the
Nicollet. Col. ROBBIE is a mem-
Der of the firm. which has
a branch house on First avenue north,
this city, and he reports the business
outlook as brighter, especially since the
recent action of congress on the silver
bill.
Modjeska will commence her engage
ment at the Grand This evening. pre-
senting her renowned portrayal OF
MARY Stuart" Tomorrow and We'd
nesday nights she Will be seen in her
own magnificent revival of The Mer-
chant of Venice" in which she will ap-
pear as Portia, with Otis Skinner as
Shylock. Thursday and the balance of
the week j. K. Emmett will toe the at
traction with his new play Fritz in
PIOSperity,''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
C0RTIHA AGAIN CRUSHED.
THE MEXICAN REVOLUTIONARY LEADER
THROWN INTO PRISON.
PRESIDENT D1Az FEAREDHrm.
Spanish Anarchists Threaten to
Blow Up the Bourse-Three Ar
rests Made at the Instance of
Death of Pallas May BE
Avenged.

MATAMoRAs, Mex, Nov. IA great
sensation has been created here by the
telegraphic announcement from the
City of Mexico that Gen. Juan G. Cor
tina, one of the greatest revolutionary
leaders of Mexico, has been arrested
and imprisoned in the San Juan Deullo
prison by order of President Diaz for
attempting tOincite another revolution
airy uprising against the government.
The city of Matamoras is Gen. Cortina's
old home. Twenty-Five years ago he
was the most desperate and greatly
feared man in Mexico. He ruled the
Rio Grande border country from Laredo
to the mouth of the river, and
was in the revolutionary business
as means of gaining a live
lihood. His influence was SO great
that he could inaugurate a pow
erful revolutionary movement against
the Mexican government by singl
pronunciamento with his signature at
tached. His exploits during the civil
war caused the United States govern
ment to lose many thousands of dollars.
When President Dlaz's revolution ended
in success, Gen. Cortina was summoned
to the City of Mexico, where he has
been kept in constant surveillance by
President Diaz ever since, to prevent
him from melting further revolutions.
Re made his home in the capital, where
he was furnished with pension suffi-
cient to live In good style, but his every
movement has been closely watched by
President DiaZ's agents for the past
fifteen or twenty years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
BARS OF WRAPPED STEEL.
Remarkable Strength OF the Metal
Secured by a New PROCESS

secured by New Process.
One of the latest mechanical improve
ments in metal working is system of
rolls for wrapping narrow plates of
steel into bar, which is much
stronger than solid piece of the same
size. The reason assigned for this addi-
tional degree of strength is the simple
fact that, If the outside layer of metal is
broken, the inner layers are intact and
will resist further strain, while in the
case OF piece of solid steel the rupture
OF the the skin is fatal.
The seams in these wrapped bars are
said to be scarcely apparent to the
naked eye, only appearing when the
metal is bent over and twisted off,
which, of course. requires great
amount of force. The advantage of
using these wrapped bars under certain
conditions will be understood and ap-
preciated when it is considered that
steel frequently bears stronger resem-
blance TO a refined. ductile cast iron
than a fibrous wrought iron. and par
takes so largely of the character of cast
iron that small scratch on its surface
may cause serious trouble if the piece
is solid and exposed to Migratory
strains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
NIELLo WILL lombard,
Rio Janeiro to Be SheIied Without
Delay.

New YORK, Nov. 13.-The Worlds
Buenos Ayres dispatch says: Martial
law has been proclaimed again in Rio
de Janeiro by President Peixoto. ex-
tending to Nov. 80 (currenD. When
this became known. Admiral MelIo,
commanding the rebel fleet, warned all
families living in the vicinity of the
marine and war arsenals that he intend
ed to lombard both sections of the city.
The English squadron protested
that it would be necessary to
allow forty-eight hours for foreign
ers to retire, and such notice
had not been given. Many families are
leaving. Admiral Mello. so Peixoto's
adherents reported, is seeking a pretext
for violating the agreement between
himself and Peixoto and representatives
OF foreign powers in respect to preserv-
Ing Rio de Janeiro as an open city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13

the saloon bloodhounds of human socI-
ETY. on Sunday. 1t will not be necessary
to send south for dogs to track footpads
in the Queen city of the northwest.
a good citizen not only elects his
man, but stands by him afterwards aid
sees that his vote is carried out and not
thrown away. a public Office is pub
lie trast,' not private cinch or snap to
be used for further political preferment.
No plea of business administration"
should be permitted to take precedence
of party promises, state statutes. city
ordinances and oath of office. The ad-
ministration has no business to make
business OF transacting any business
besides the business for which it was
elected.
Church and state are separate and are
to be, but church members and minis
tiers have duties as Christian citizens to
the social and moral interests of the
community.
The clergyman is a coward who fears
to talk about politics in the pulpit be-
cause of politics in the pew.
A dilletante religionisn that, for fear
of unpopularity Or loss of trade, says
and does nothing against soul-damning
and Notwithstanding influences is a
grief to heaven and>a joy to hell.
1t is high time the church welded a
moral influence commensurate with her
numbers. wealth, intelligence, charac-
ter aud the demands of the hour. When
she does this she will throw off the
chains which the politicians make at
the command of the SalOoniStS, brewers
and diStlllers.
This last week good citizens have re-
buked disregard of law and those who
wink at violation of good order by de-
feating at the polls the gamblers in
and thieves in New York.
Moral issues are still potent factors, in
spite of Mir. Ingalls, prophecy ''that the
publication OF politics is an iridescent
dream.'
1t is for the citizens of Minneapolis to
decide and declare whether the plea of
business administration" shall atone
for broken promises, broken laws and
broken OathS of Office.
1t is my duty as citizen now to ask
you whether you think Minneapolis can
afford TO have the Sunday saloon, which
is proved 10 be the enemy of God and
good-a poison which stupefies while it
kills: disease that filings hectic beauty
on the face while it consumes life in the
bosom; the right hand of hell, to dark
ell, dwarf, disease, deSpOil and damn
every mental, moral and material thing
1t touches. Mr.. Morrill, then read from
the Minnesota law, Minneapolis liquor
ordinance and city charter, and called
for rising vote as to whether the laws
against the opening of the Sunday sa-
loon should De enforced by the admins
tratIon. The large congregation arose
ell maSSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
AUsTRIA's CABINET. e.
The New Body Is Officially An
nOuQCSd,

nOunCSd.
VIENNA, Nov. 12.-The names of the
members of the new cabinet are an
nounced officially today. They are
Identical with those published Friday
last by the Fromdenblatt, the semi-of-
fetal organ of the government, and are
as follows: Prince Windsche-Greatz.
prime minister; Herr Plener, minister
of finance; Herr Bacqueham. minister
of the interior; Herr Schoenborn, min
lister of justice; Herr Falkenbaya, min
sitter of agriculture; Count Wester-
heimb, minister of national defense;
DR.. Madeyski, minister of education
and public worship. In addition, Herr
Wurmbrand is minister of commerce,
and Herr JaWaskl minister without
portfolio.
Emperor Francis Joseph, in an auto
graph letter which he has forwarded to
Count Taafe, the retiring premier, ex-
presses his sincere gratitude for the
long, faithful and distinguished services
of Count Won Taafe, who, the emperor
says, was guided by the purest patriot
ism, and who was unseltishly devoted
+ to his sense of duty in the distinguished
services which he always rendered to
the state. The emperor sent other sim
liars to the outgoing ministers-Salski.
Strlbach and Gouch-concluding with
the remark that the emperor reserves to
himself the right to again avail himself
of their services at some future time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
THE SEDUCTIVE Poppy.

Big Seizure of Opium in Which
Minneapolis Parties Are Inter-
esteu.
The arrest of Charles Peterson in
Chicago Saturday on the charge of
opium smuggling, an account of which
appeared i'll yesterdays issue of the
GLOBE, is likely to lead to sensational
Developments. AS stated in the special,
Peterson had sixty pounds of opium
concealed in his room, and. in a state
ment to the public, he declared it had
been forwarded by friends residing in
Minneapolis, at the same time refusing
to disclose their names. A GLOBE re-
porter last night called at the federal
building. but, while the officials &C
knoWledged that there was something
in the dispatch, they declined to give
any information. 1t is understood that
If arrests follow several well known
citizens of Minneapolis will be impli-
Gated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
THE JUNKETERs RETURN
With a Whole Lot of knowledge
AhOut paua~ontS

~ 18th a Whole Lot OF knowledge
About Pavements.
The aldermanic committee on street
paving returned yesterday from their
junket to Rock Island, Moline, Daven-
port, st. Louis and other cities.
Notwithstanding the arduous duties
imposed by the trip. which consisted OF
looking at samples of Sucker state pave
mentS and sampIing the menus of mu-
nicipaI banquets given in their honor,
they returned in high fettle and as
clipper as could be.
Now that winter is on, the know-
edge obtained by the junketers will
have to be pent up, so far as practical
purposes are concerned, until the snow
flies and melts again, which is a pity,
considering the cost of the freight.
Regarding the $500 drawn from the
city treasury and used to defray ex-
penseS, the stay-at-home aldermen NAV
refuse TO shut their eyes, and a merry
time may be looked for when the junket
chickens come home to ro0st.
In speaking of the matter Aid. Brad
ish said yesterday that they had gotten
themselves into pretty fix, and this
opinion is shared by good many peo-
pie who are not aldermen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
METHODIST LOVE FEAST
At Which There Were Enough
BishOps to Go Around,

The followers of Wesley residing in
Minneapolis had another love feast yes
terday, and the opportunity to listen to
the eloquence of their bishops was en-
joyed to the utmost limit.
All or the pulpits of the Methodist
persuasion were filled with no lesser
lights than a bishop or a distinguished
foreign missionary, and the Scripture
was eXpounded in manner never heard
before in this city.
Indeed it is to be doubted if another
such brilliant aggregation of church.
men of this denomination will ever as
semble in Minneapolis, and certainly
not in this generation.
Last night there was rousing plat
form or general meeting at the Henne-
pin Avenue church. Bishop Foss pre-
sided, aud addresses were made by
Revs. l. o. Peck and j. r. Day.
The work of the board of home and
foreign missions will be resumed this
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13

con, of prominence in connection
with the tragedy in France
year ago, that Mrs. Baldwin,"
as the lady now styles herself, will be
married TO Count Louis de Turrene in
Paris at the end of the month. The
counts described as a man of insignlf-
can't appearance and small fortune.
Since Mrs. Deacon's return to
TINS country she has been living
quietly in cottage at Llewellyn
Park, in West Orange, n. j. She
mas been devoting careful attention to
lher business affairs. and she is in pos
session of an income of $4,000 year.
She is now or her way to France. She
VIII retain possession of her two young
est children, Edward Parker Deacon,
her former husband. having charge of
the other children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
THE ARREST OF sCaEIG
Is Expected Today Upon the Ar
rival Of the sDree,

1t was expected that something def
mite would be received yesterday coll
corning the apprehension of Philip
Scheig, the defauIting teller of the
Bank of Minneapolis, and his accom-
plice, Floyd. The steamer Spree, which
Is supposed to carry the fugttives. sailed
for Southampton week ago Saturday.
and she is now due. The young men
entered on the passenger list of the
steamer under the names of lice and
Bisbee, and Secretary Gresham has
cabled the American consul al South
hampton to cause their arrest and de-
tention. the eXtradition papers having
already been forwarded.
As an indication of the line of defense
TO be pursued in case of their capture, it
is stated by friend of the Floyds that
Schelg claims to have borrowed the
$4,000 from Cashier Bofferdng to be
used in business transaction and that
he gave his note for the amount So far
as the Floyd BOYS are concerned consid-
cradle doubt is expressed as to their be-
Ing convicted. although they will be
tried as accessories after the fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
The Storm Over.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Nov. IL. - Commits
sioner Lamoreaux considers the tim
ber-estimater cyclone as over, all
damages repaired, and that atmospheric
conditions 10 the Red Lake pine coun-
try will be better in the future. He re-
Gently received letter from Hon. John
c. Harmon, who is in the employ of the
land department in Minnesota. and who
refers to the timber estimaters ap-
pointed as composing corps of the
most thoroughly equipped men for their
duties that he has ever known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
Can't. Darrow's Aides

A meeting of Company a will be held
tonight, at which it is expected that in
accordance with the usual custom the
non commissioned officers will 20
through the pertunctory ceremony of
handing in their designations.
The officers thus resigning are FIVE
sergeants and seven cOTporals. Capt.
n. {. barrow, the new commander, has
not yet announced his staff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
STEAMER LOCKWOOD SINKS.
The Biggest Wooden Vessel on the
Lakes Goes Down,

AMHERsTBURG, Ont, Nov. 12.-The
big steamer G. 3. Lockwood, bound
down, and the schooner Elizabeth A.
Nicholson. in tow of the steamer
john Emory Owen. bound up, collided
last evening at the lime kiln
crossing. The Lockwood was filled with
water at once and sank at the crossing.
The bow of the Nicholson is badly
smashed in, but her pumps kept her
atloat and she was brought here. Tho
Lockwood was coming from Lake Su-
perior with soft ore and the Nicholson
had cargo of coal for Chicago
from Ruffalo. The Lockwood was
the largest wooden steamer on the
lakes, and is owned 10y B. L. Penn
ington and others, of Cleveland, being
valued at sl50,0OO. The raising of the
wreck will be an expensive undertake
ing. The collision was caused by the
steering gear Of the Nicholson giving
out just as she was coming over the
crossing, causing her to swing around
into the Lockwood, which happened to
'be passing just at that time. The
Nicholson is owned by ]. Emory Owen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
a Press Club seance.

Prof. Adrian, the noted trance and
test medium, who will appear at Century
hall next Sunday evening, intends to
give private performance some time
this week before the Press club, and
claims that he is perfectly willing that
the members should bind him hand and
foot with copper wire, and he will then
demonstrate that the physical NANTES
tatfons produced are absolutely genuine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
Ryan's Latest Match.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,. Nov. 12.-Arti-
cles of agreement were signed in this
city last digit for a ten-round fight be-
tween Tommy Ryan, now of this city,
and Dick Eagan, well know in sporting
circles as the Montana Kid" The fight
will take place near this city within
few weeks for purse Of $500, the win
ner to take all of the gate receipts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
: Charged with Larceny.

A man giving the name of John Gal
lagher was arrested by Officers Mer-
rick and Nodack last night on the
charge of stealing a watch and pocket
book from one of the girls employed at
the Minnesota House. 1t is claimed
that he entered her room during her
absence and ransacked things gener-
aIIu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
A FEAST OF MELODY,
The Opening Concert of the Danz
Series.

Harmonic hall held large and fash
ionable audience yesterday afternoon
upon the occasion of the first of the
Danz symphony concerts. The work of
the orchestra was highly creditable,
and the programme presented was
delightful one. Prof. DAM was given a
hearty welcome and was presented with
a basket of flowers from the press club.
Herr Max Dichert, the clarinet soloist,
rendered a fantasia from Rigoletto
very acceptabIy. He was accompanied
on the piano by Gustavus johnson.
The string orchestra played Haydn's
serenade with great delicacy and sym
pathetic expression. The applause of
the audience was frequent and hearty,
and 1t is evident that the concerts will
be literally sustained this winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
The Week of PRAYER.

The week of prayer for young men in
the city and throughout the state was
inaugurated yesterday with special
services in majority Of the churches.
The occasion was observed with conse-
Grafton services at the Y. NJ. G. A.
rooms, conducted by Secretary Baird,
and in the afternoon an address was de-
livered by DR.. j. j. Durrell, of New
HamOShira
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
Fire in a Boarding House.

A fire broke out at $50 D. IN. yester-
day in boarding house located at 1922
Washington avenue north. There was
no one in the house at the time. The
fire department responded quickly to
alarm, and eXtinguished the flames In
time to save the house, though the roof
was badly burned, and the furniture
considerably damaged. The loss is es-
timated at $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
The Water works Convention

A meeting of the water works COM
mittee will be held in Register Moody's
office tomorrow to take the preliminary
measures for the reception of the dele
gates to the convention of the National
Water Works association, to be held in
this city next year. Col. c. NJ. Foote,
j. w. HeniOn and }. T. Tanning. all of
whom are members of the association,
will be in attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
THE FIRST KISS.
A Boy Who Thinks 1t Is a Danger
Gus Thing.

Louisville Courier Journal:
The following is an essay in the May
field Monitor by one of the towns pre-
cocious youngsters:
'Any girl that will let one boy kiss
her will let any other one that wants to.
So with a drunkard-after he takes his
first drink he is sure to take his second.
The other day there were two young
people about twelve or thirteen years
of age; they were what people call
sweethearts. and were having a nice
time In an innocent way, until the boy
intruded on her bliss by asking her to
let him kiss her. She consented, and
today any boy that wants to can kiss
her. Girls, don't let any boy kiss you.
If my girl would let me kiss her would
not have her any more. a Boy,n