davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04

oenommen tperben unb Rapt. Garre1
mubte Iein SdiH i'm Std laHen.
Mi9t peniser ME 81 perionen
brGnsten iid nun in benz tleinen
@4opner bon 1O7 Epnnen au1ammen,
Der nur SO Sub lang mar. Die @erz
tD1tiaung an Boro mubts lebr fparz
lam abgemeHen peroen. Nebel unb
Sturm DeraDgerten bic gabrt uno erit
am 5. September, frib Morsens,
lanste oas @4iH gu Mortb Sponep'
Sap Breton, an.
Die paKaeiere unb Manni6aften
baben ar ibre BAGGAGE berloren UNI
aue botanifden, seolosiihen unb etbz
noloai1den Sammsungen nebf allen
photographer Der expedition ginsen
nit benz Dampfer unter. Mber @le
purbsn serettet; benz &apt. Dtrpr
bonn r&oDal" murben b%eionbere Gbrer
gu Spell, bspor ii4 bic @eieQi4af1
naH 6aule f6iffte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
Der Dresaener @opeott !. Nroseb,

Wie id6pn geme1bet, purbe tiir3li6
gegen 5tpei Siibrer Der Dresbener 60
ctalbemofratte, bic beiben 8ori ibenz
ben bes Observation-Disclosures @ereins
fir 9resben4Mltitoot, ben @teinmeb
\6ermann @td16prn unb ben @eItauz
rateur 6riebrt4 5inoei1en, Dor Der
5~tpetten Terienftraftammer bes Ores
Dener 0anbgeri9ts iene Mntlage nez
gen per iuhter @rpref1ung perbanoelt.
beren @rbsbung aus Mnlab Der Bob
continuing Der 9resbener Wat0l 9l0bz
4en4Braueret peit iiber Safien's
@ren3en binaus Mlfleben erre9t bat.
Bum eriten Mal hat bier cine @taatsz
annaltl9aft ben Ser u4 unternomz
men, ben 8opeott a1s N0Sbigung
itrafe6tlt@ gu fafen, ats cine 9anoz
lung, bic Durauf ub5ielt, Mnoeren, in
bie1em Sale entIa1enen 8rauereiz
Mrbeitern, einen rehtsrpibrigen 8erz
mDgsnsport6etl bur4 3nang gu perz
19aFen. DIS re4tsmtbriger @ermD<
gensbortbeil I'M Gimme bes Strafgez
iebbudes gait Der @taatsanpaltI4af
bic bon ben MngetIa9ten als 8eoin@
gun9 Der Mufbebung bes 8opcDtts an
bic 8rauerei geitellte Gorberung Der
loforttgen Mieberan1teQung ber entz
lu1enen 8rauereiarbeiter. @ie bebuz
cirte bierbei etna fotgenbermaben:
9ie @ntlaHung ber Mrbetter mar Elm
re9tli@ unanfe9tharer Mtt, ben Gntz
la1enen febtte ali ieber Re4tsunz
ipru@ auf 1ofortige WteberberIelung
in benz @etrieb ber 8rausrei. 0a tie
in ber 9aupt3abl 5undhit ftel1ungsz
los btieben, tpdre hire loforttge Wiez
beranitelung cine @erbefIem1ng tbrer
@erm0genslage getpeien. 9ieien Ser
m0sensportbeil, auf ben bic @telz
lungsl0I len fem &e1t 9atten, 1uhten
ibnen bic Mngettagten bur@ bic Droz
bung gegen bic Setter Der 8raueret 3u
beni@afen, bab Der bereits b~erbdngte
8opcott, Der benz 8etrtebe gum S@uz
ben gerei@ts, fopt6e Iteben tperoe, tpenn
bic 5orberung ni6t erfiillt tperoe.
@~teiAgiltig fet, pb bic Mngeflagten
aus parteipolitti4en @riinben uno
5tpar BEL @elegenbett gegenleitiger
Observation-Disclosures nit ben
2eitern Der 8rareret bieie Tprberung
erboben hdtten. Sebenfalls batten lie
gletA5etttg audi arbereu einen re4ts@
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04

Dsutldlamo uno in Staten nidt ms1r
frpmm, uber in Spar;en unb Rub=
lamb 4 n!ar es m>h g~sniigsnb."
9ieIe Mn1pielurg mar bitter. aber
X ~oient; man tonnte g benz 8at1er
,.'rM feiner al perItebsn seben, baS
20 !ri1a:m Mllsenblids Elm sldubiges
< OIL 1x.s bic Spani.r, aaetn i'm
e tau2e setpsisn mar, ibm erfolgrelh
ta6 ~ bieten, oab elm anberes
80. q.al rnsrl3itterli4 in ietnem
@lou. N o,:':s 8etIpiel na4abmen
meroe, uuc 81: &.ublaltb fir i'm Gin
stpcites Ss.,';? Deb .uten tpiirbe.
Mui sic Grlptm,nag bes Generals pers
itummte Napoleea ein.n MAgenblid,
Damn nabm er b:ra Inettf nuyeoer auf
uno gum Stebe cuslessnb iagte ct gu
gal,aOH, imosm sr i'm iaarf an
b.idte:
rNuf peldepy Weas tommt man
mah Mostaug"
I. Na6 bieiem 5ie6 .teb Der @egen=
|bieb einen Musenblid auf ith tparien.
8a.atoT nabm fia 2 eit, er i4ien gu
iiberlesen, bam ertpi' srte Ct: "Stre,
bieie Grass tannJ m 4 etntgermaben
perlegel, madden SIZE @uTen Iagen
audi mie bic Granso' on, baB ale Wez
&c na6 Rom fii6te'; ben Weg nad
Mpsfau tann nla1p nah BetlsbsN
mdbten; 8arl oet Sip0lfte aabm tbn
iiber Yultatpa."
Durh bieie plDBli ~ grtnnerung an
bas Mibgei4id bss Idtpeoil4en gros
berers. bic benz 8aiier bic MDglidtelt
nm6efid6rte, 'baB al4 er itatt nad
Mostau na9 plllt lipa ge.angsn tom
ne, beantportete 81latoH bic 9erousz
foroeruns bes 8aiiers nit elmer pro.
pbetiiden 9ro6nnN unh rdhts 1tdb auf
sel9idte Weile. -
Mnpotson bsbt Die Safel auf uno
bat NUN noH eire ia6r mertpiroigs
Sssneomit Gaula nsourt, bic o9ne bic
Mlhbe bes &ai7 ers gu einam duberlt
beftigen Muftritt gefii6rt bdtte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
De 9ltaiiatil@e 2lopb bsrDi;f

XIV ~lpNIuuI'INS ~NTU ~V"O
fent..t@t einen Muf1aB Dos 2eben in
@bungbot", befen @erfa1er in folgen<
Der Weiie bor iangutnti4en Gbtna=
fu5rtsn tpnrnt: sd apiirbe teinem
Masnj den anraHben, 1a4 Gbtna 9u
geber, alls9enommen, ct fat iih fir
tine Meibe bon Sa6ren I'm Elm bobes
@ebalt engaetren laf1eu. IS ftebt gu
befir4ten, baB bic Sage, bo Der Mus=
lGnber in tl1r3er 3et fi@ nit einem
Nerm0gen ra4 ber 9eimah 3uridz
3iebert TONNE, nm Gbinu fir INNER
ieinen @iden ait 1peuoen, tempt pai=
nti" iinb. Ser Gbineie tanu @les
t6un, bas Der tpetBe Monn tbut, u1b
oa lie uns @uropGer alm6blig aIs
Mitte!mdnner rdbieben", 1lnb iii@9 UNI
1ere eSbeen u%neignen, 10 9aben lie in
Mirfi1teit fit uns DeiBe feline @er=
tpenbung. Man 6Drt bic Mn5idt oft
amsIpreden, bab, tpen1l 14 China
ba3u enti4lieBt, ben Giienbabnen in
.groBem MaBitabe gu betretben, ou@
Musldnber In GROCER Mn3aN u1tgeite1t
merben miiHen. DaS 1T aber cine
G9tmGre. Sang Gbtua 1T bon einem
Selegrapbennebe bur45Dgen unb bo4
1T fat fem etn5iger Musldnber babel
angeItelt. Mu@ frembe @%rinbungen
unb Mai@inen haben taum elne 3u=
tmft Dor fi9, benin bas Bolt, 1peld3es,
pte Die @bineien, ii4 mit elmer Tlo9z
faQe 3l Bett legt unb bas bic @eiben<
tpeberet lett 5000 Sabren 9%etannt hnt,
gegen bic feline moberne @rfinbung
tpsttetfern tann, bra1l@t nibt btel BON
llns 3u lernen. @s 1T baber ntdt gu
oertpunbern, hpenr ii4 uberaq Mn3ei<
@en tunbgeben, bab bic Gbine1en uns
langiam, aber it@er, aus unierep
SteQungen Dertreiben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
Nmmorinuhes.

Gut parirt. sic: sd tpar
b.rriitt, als th Dth heirathete." Gr:
,8lt Du ieBt nph perriidt??" Sis:
,Netn, iebt ni4t mebr." @r: ryta,
bunn lei boA fro6, bab i'd DID &C.
9ei.t babel" ;.
Dur4 bic @lume. llnterof=
f3ier: ,!Rerl, sic finib elm ---;
ma, 4penn es grb5eniupps iiebt nit
ScY6re Obren bri1r, bamn tpurbe teen
Mien14 ilpber, ibab bas ni4t @rb1enz
iuppe NIT Sdmeinsu3ren it,
Maser t6Mn lam. @efdngz
nibbi,ettor: v!Sie I9einen I'D bsi1err1
au molen unb Ste tntsreIitren MIDI;
5anm i& etnpus t6un. I'm Sbr S4tdz
Ial au ltnbern9" Werurtbeilter: rSa!"
T. rMas benn9e" r2aHen @ie mth
raus!!"
Cute Sbee. @eri9tsoiensr (letz
ie): .S9 tann bic Mcten mtht brtn=
gen, 6err Rt4ter, der S4liiilel gum
S9rant lit perloren gegangen!" Ht4z
ter: uDomnsrmetter, mas 1ollm mir
ba maaen2" WlDBli9 our Mntlasez
bunt gepanbt): r9at bieaei4t elmer
Der 6erren einen Dietrt4 bel ith?"
@pariam. Gr (3u ieiner in's
8ub rei1enben @attin): rDu, Srrra,
ib bitte DiA, fpare muir 10 biel tpie
m6g!i9!" sic: r@emtb, Sstar! Da
Du absr seralbe bonn Sparen 1prid1t,
10 tDnntejt 0u mir gleih nph 300
Mart mitgebem, bamit i4 6as tbsure
Selegrapbiren UNI 8elb er1pare!"
@ere4tigter 8runo. Mns
aAsugter: v6err prdiioent, tonnt'n
mi Die @iBung nit Dermg'n?" Hlhz
ter: vWurum9" Mngetlugter: r@is
fomme1r mr. beute 10 f4le4t gelaunt
nDr."
proten. Mr3t: n53uerit molten
mir NAL Die 9eiierteit Sbrer grdu
gu beben 1u9en nv" @bemann (etlig):
vQ(4, !9err Dottot, i@ meine, bas
9diitte genaoe 3eit BIG auIebt!"
Stobfeu ser zines @tro1z
mitters: vQiebe Rarltne, i9rsih'
mir bo@, bitte, bamn unb tpa1tn ne
@arbinenpreoigt! ST tann ionit niht
eini@.ufen."
3umutbung Mutter 6nr
Sp4ter): r@4on nieosr Bidder!
@tede Define MaIe, anitatt in @oz
name, lieber in be-Smppe!"
Monolog. 8etruatener (ft4t
emit Dem ,Guual4a.iHsl auf5ui2erren
urb finbet bas @4aufelD4 ni4t,
brummeno): .Ma! DaB 1ih ale Spit
rem BON lel6lt 1dlteben, b0s cams erz
%funben, ober bab eine anal aQetn
aufging, lbDs bringen's nit fertig!!"
Drpbung. 9auer 0%terbenb):
,Ses4 baB an eyeben bon Gu4 ben
bierten Sbeil Der Wirt9Idaft berz
l@rieben; tpenr1 aber eeSybr na4 meinen,
5obe ~itreiten merritt, 10 itoB' if mei1
5eitarnent UNI unb bermacbe bus
@an3e Der @emetnbe!!"
Sur 9rtbpgrapbie. 9anz
rele: r0u, Ml1tter, i9reibt man @az
ter mit einem ober nit 5lpet t." Wfntz
ter: Sci net 10 foul, 6anne1e-oerz
neil Du frugt, maA1t 0u oret!!"
@ere9te 8eiorgniB. aomz
mer3ienrGtbtm (3u ihrem !9ausar5t,
mdbrenb ibre Sohter i'm Neben3imz
mer Rlapier 5pielt): n90ren Sic nun,
9err 9pttpr, mie bic @4a nteDer
pbantaitrt!" Mr3t QeiorgD: r9at
lie baS 0fter?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
11nfa re Rinber. Ser 2e6rer

Until T E 1t tW I. Uel Tb9ltII
nqf,bemR y ben &inbern bic 8eoeutune
pes Mei5 nubtsfeites ertiart 9ut, fe1t
Btera1f bic Grage, ppber BENIN BIZ
Mei1s1 hus benz Morgenlanbe e e.
qentltA |erfubren, bab oas G1riltus=
finb@onI gu 8etblebem in Der Rripps
gu finbelu lei? &arld)en itredt fugs
Sic 6aml in bic 906e urpo ruff: .!9er1
2ebrer, ID tpeib q, aus Dem @OreBs
buh!"
The record-union., 1894-09-04
A BLAZE All ANGELS CAMP.
Half Block In the business Portion
Destroyed by Fire.

Half a Block In the business Portion
Destroyed by Fire.
ANGELS CAMP, Sept. 3.-A fire started
in the Stockton House last night, burn
ing it 10 the ground beside one-half a
block in the business portion of town.
The loss is $4,000; insurance SIG, 800.
The Stockton Lodging house, Mar
shalPs saloon. the Golden Eagle Hotel
and bakery, Swain's jewelry store and
gallery, Jacks hardware store, Ratz'
barber shop, Mrs. Crooks lodging house,
Brunner's cigar store. Sol Kings saloon,
Otto Fletcher's William Smith lodging
house were burned. The partially-dam-
aged buildings are the Angels Hotel, Odd
Fellows Hall and u. b. Aliens general
merchandise store.
1t is thought to have been the work of
an incendiary. j. B. Swain and a watch
man who first discovered the fire dis
tinctly smelled kerosene, and no other
reason can be given for the fire increasing
as fast as it did.
1t is claimed that a man and a woman
were caught by and perished in the
flames.
The record-union., 1894-09-04
YOUTHFUL NIMROD.

A Deer Park Boy Supplies the Guests
With Venison.
E. B. Purnell, writing from Deer Park
Inn, between Truckee and Lake Tahoe,
thus mentions the prowess of Master
Herbert Scott as a deer hunter:
1.-THE guests at this popular mountain
resort are just now feasting upon venison,
as the result of the prowess of Master
Herbert Scott, the l7-year-old son of j.
B. Scott, proprietor of Deer Park Inn.
Within six hours after the expiration of
the game law he brought down a fine
buck. Many moro specimens of this
noted game have been sighted in the i'm
mediate vicinity, which will doubtless re-
ward the zeal OF other hunters.''
The record-union., 1894-09-04
DON'T.

Don't read this if you expect to find the
old stereotyped advice unamended.
Don't go to bed with cold feet, unless
they have been picked and taken in
wardly.
Don't lie on the left side too much-lie
on the right side all you can, as it pays
better.
Don't jump out of bed Immediately on
awakening in the morning-but this ad-
vice is unnecessary. No sane man ever
did it.
Don't eat between meals-if you get
hungry have the meals oitener, or W hem
ever you get hungry.
Don't take long walks on an empty
stomach. If you want to walk on a
stomach at all, try and find full one, as
it is softer travelling. A stomach is not a
very good place for a long walk, any way.
Texas Siftings.
The record-union., 1894-09-04
a swINDLER APpREHENDED.
Did His Associates Up for a Vast sum
of Money.

Did His Associates Up for Vast sum
of Money.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-A. w. Wilcox of
Chicago, who is charged with swindling
his business associates out of vast sum
Of money, has been apprehended in
Buffalo at the instance of his former part
ners, Charles n. Codding of New York
and f. S. Pusley of Philadelphia, and
taken to New York City. Wilcox was
formerly located in Chicago and had an
Office in the Omaha building. He lived
with his wife at l29 Ohio street. Accord
ing to the detectives Wilcox is a peculiar
and eccentric man, a long bank account
and farm of the ordinary kind being
his share of this worlds goods. His APP
prehension is for alleged extensive defal
cations from his partners. The sum in
question is not definitely known, but it
is supposed to be about $4,000 1t is be-
lieved that Wilcox will be able to make a
settlement with Codding and Pusley
which will result in having criminal ac-
ton against him withdrawn.
The record-union., 1894-09-04
NORTH VS.. SOUTH
No. 10 of the Harper's War Series Is
Now Ready.

No. 10 of the Harper's War Series Is
Now Ready.
The RECORD UNION has received No.
10 Of the Harper's War Series, and is
now able to supply subscribers with
every part, commencing with No. l and
ending with the last number received.
No. ID, which has been delayed several
weeks on account of an accident, has ar
rived, and the many subscribers who
have been waiting tor that number to
perfect their sets can procure it at the
office.
The constantly increasing demand for
the histories is the very best evidence Of
their worth, and hundreds of RECORD
UNION subscribers are ready to commend
the war books in terms of highest praise.
They are sold at eight cents per part at
this otfice-the lowest price for which they
can be bought anywhere in this country.
The record-union., 1894-09-04
Reciprocity Treaty Cancelled.

MADRID, Sept. 3.-The Gazette pub
lished to-day decree cancelling the re-
ciprocity treaty between the United
States and Cuba, the cancellation to take
effect the moment the United States ap-
plies the new customs tariff. Instruc-
uons have been sent to the Spanish colo
MES that cargoes which were cleared
from the United States before the new
tariff went into effect should pay the old
rate OF duty. Negotiations are now pend
ing for new commercial treaty between
the United States and the Spanish colo
nlpS.
The record-union., 1894-09-04
READY FOR BUSINESS.

Four FOUNDERS Who Were Looking for
Suckers.
f. Silva, FL. Hampton, III. Thornton
and Charles Bates are the names given
by four young men whom Officer Maley
and Special officer Fitzgerald arrested at
the depot early yesterday morning.
They were taken in for the purpose of
preventing them from working conf
dence tricks on unWary country people
who come to attend the State Fair. They
were well provided for their work in the
way of bogus money, trick locks, straps,
ata
The record-union., 1894-09-04

merly on her received their discharge
this morning. 1t is stated that the CON-
manding ofllcer desired the men to work
on Sunday at Nanaimo. so as to get the
vessel in proper condition to leave port.
The crew rebelled and refused TO labor.
When they reached this port they were
all given instructions to pack their effects
and leave the vessel.
The record-union., 1894-09-04
FARM And ORCHARD.
Cheap Facilities for Wool Growing
in Australia.

One Man Cares for as Many as 5000
or 10000 sheep in Field-Cabbage
Plants-Feeding TaIlow to Cows
Good Roads for Winter and Summer
Coal Ashes Around Fruit Trees
~ Young Suckers on Fruit Trees.
The record-union., 1894-09-04

With pardonable pride lady displayed
a very ancient piece of house-linen to
her servant, saying, as she held it up for
inspection: Look, Bridget, at this table,
cloth; it has been in our family for over
two hundred years. Bridget eyed the
article in question carefully. anu then.
stepping up to her mistress, remarked in
a most confidential tone: "Sure, never
mind, Mrs. Arthur, dear. If you lust
kape quiet about it, and don't let on to
anybody, who would know but what it
was bought bran' new out ofthe shop?"-
Tit-Bits.
The record-union., 1894-09-04
Cargo of a Brig Plundered.

LAS PALMAs Canary Islands), Sept. 3.
-Advices received here from Cape JUDY.
opposite the Island of Fuerteventura, on
the Caraha Coast, say that band of Ka-
byles attacked an English brig while the
latter was landing cargo at the English
factory at Cape JUDY. The cargo OF the
brig was plundered by KabyIes, who
wounded several of the English en-
pioyes of the factory. The latter took
refuge on the brig.
The record-union., 1894-09-04
Iiop-plckers Wanted.

Two more hop-growers advertise to-
day for pickers. How would it do for
the men who are begging about the streets
to get out and hustle in the hop-yards for
about a month?
The record-union., 1894-09-04
shooting at raymond.

MADEIRA, Sept. 3.-At Raymond last
evening Jack Duncan was killed by
Henry SHELTON or MADEIRA. The shooting
seems to have been justifiable.
The record-union., 1894-09-04
Instantly Killed.

STOCKTON. Sept. 3.-John William Bur-
nett, who lives on Roberts Island, was in
stantly killed this morning by being
thrown under the wheels Of "a wagon
Loaded with wheat, which he was driving
to town
The record-union., 1894-09-04
win tarry a New Crew.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.-In the next
trip of the steamer Empire to Nanaimo
she will carry new crew. The men for
The record-union., 1894-09-04

A serpentine dancer in London music
hall twirls around with SO much rapidity
that the clocks in her stockings get all
wound up.-king's Jester.
The record-union., 1894-09-04
Rnilroad shons Incrense.

Quite number of men were added
yesterday to the force OF employees at the
railroad shops.
The record-union., 1894-09-04
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER, ETC.

EBNER BROS. COMPANY,
HIGHS K Street. Front and second.
sacramento.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
i ers in Wines and Liquors. Telephone 364
The record-union., 1894-09-04
TOPICS OF THE TURF.
Large Attendance at the Sleeps
head Bay Track.
JOHN COOPER RUNS AWAY FROM
70 TAMBIEN.

Opening Of the Fall Meeting of the
Indianapolis Driving CIub-Tame
Sport at the First Day of the Grand
Circuit Races at Fleetwood Park
Events aU Latonia. Hawthorne and
East st. Louis.
The record-union., 1894-09-04

Rs- Accommodation FIRST-CLAss. Free
Bus to and from hotel.
w. ]. ELDER, Manager
The record-union., 1894-09-04

EIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
1 spect. Ladies' dining-roon separate. Open
day and night. BUCK MANN & CARRA-
CHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second street,
between J and K, Sacramento
The record-union., 1894-09-04

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 20 TO 80 FER
ID day. Meals, % cents.
The record-union., 1894-09-04

STATE HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Tenth and K Sts., Sacramento
The record-union., 1894-09-04

1t would be dollars in our pockets to
tax ourselves heavily for good roads.
Markets would be open to us at all times
of the year; we could haul our supplies
at less expense; there would be less wear
and tear on wagons and injury to horses:
the church, the school and the doctor
would not be so far away; the members
of the agricultural community would be
brought closer together, and a more inti-
mate social intercourse would result.
The record-union., 1894-09-04

Wide tires largely assist in packing
down the roads, and when in use they
very materially lessen the work of the
The St. Johns herald., 1894-06-14
NEvER coME s:%aLY.
$ Common surer5ettiog, Arncng Engineers
 About Collisions.

About Collisions.
 Of the superstition of sailors, fisher folk and others we have all heard, but that such 9 distinguished character;s- tic should have attached itself to rail way men would rot appear to be gen erally kaovn. It savers somewhat of the anomalous that such a preeIni- ncntiy practical class Of men should be the victims Of credulity regarding the supernatural. Such, however. is the case, says a writer in the London Tid- Bits.
 Irccently had occasion to interview prominent railway official, and in the course of tho conversation that ensued i that gentleman incidentally alluded to two collisions which had lately oc- cured in the neighborhood, following Up his remarks with tbe announcement that the local men would be in state of s.lb3ued excitement and Hurry till Q third ,nishap took place. Such is tho superstition of the railway man. Upon expressing considerable astonish- ment 1 was assured that this kind of thing was notorious among railway men in general, and in this particular instance, it was known that the cir crmstances of the two previous acci- dents were the chief topics among the woTllmen in all departments. who were also counting or the possibilities of a third disaster. CuriOusly enough a touch of realism was lent to the infor- nation just imparted by the explana- tion that the second Of the two colli- sions referred to was due to the driver of one of the engines-a reliable serv- ant, noted for his alertness and preci- sion, with an honorable record with some forty years service-who being, it was believed, so disturbed over the ''omens'' of the first occurrence and so engrcssed with what he felt would be two other catastrophes that he com mitted the slight error of judgment which caused his locomotive to crash into another coming in an opposite di- rection. The statement is given as the conviction of one who spent upward of quarter of a century among railway men of all classes, and who has known the driver alluded to for Q long period of years. So came about a second col lieion. Surely superstition could go no further than this. But here is tragic sequel-a sequel which, unfortunately, will, in all probability, do much to strengthen the reprohensible beliefs of these men. Two days after the in terview above mentioned, within if teen minutes drive from the scene of the second collision, an express mail failed to take the points, portion of the train with the tender of the engine was violently thrown across the rails and one stolcr killed. This is wha. the railway men will term their third mishap." There's the third,7 they say, and now perhaps they will breathe freely for season.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-06-14
PRACTICAL PHILANTHROPY.
Ihstitution for the Training of Jewish
 Youth at Hanover.

A novelty in practical philanthropy is described by w. c. Fox, formerly consul to Brunswick, Germany, who has just returned to Washington.
 During my visit to Hanover" said MT. Fox in the course of a recent conver- sation with St. Louis Globe-Democrat correspondent, T examined an insti- tuition for the training of Jewish youth. The institution is something entirely new. It has been established by Alexander Moritz Simon. Mr. Simon is the American vice consul at Hanover, where he is also a prominent banker. Those who have knowledge of the situation in Russia and Germany to-day fully understand that one of the chief causes of the anti-Semitic move ments in those countries is that the Jews are solely dealers and traders. This is because children naturally ac- quire taste for and follow the occu- patton of their parents and other rela- tives.
 ''Mr. Simon told me-" continued MT. Fox, ''that in his visits to the United States in 1882 and 1890, he remarked the distressing conditions of the Jew ish immigrants, arising mainly from the fact that they were unable to per- form such work as they could obtain from labor. Knowing no mechanical trade, they were of necessity driven to peddling. MT. Simon, some time ago, became convinced that if many of the Jewish youth in Russia and Eastern Persia were properly taught trades, 1t would be the best answer to the chief argument of the anti-Semitic ag.tators. Actuated by this belief, he founded this institution. He has purchased some seventy acres of land near the city of Hanover. The necessary build ings have been erected so that sixty boys can be accommodated. The prime object is to teach agriculture, garden ing and fruit culture in all thei1 branches Carpentering. locksmithing, shoemalEing, baking and other trades will be taught. The movement and the institution have already received the hearty indorsement and assistance of prominent Israelites in Europe. There is every evidence that the ex- pertinent will prove successful and pio- neer the way for similar institutions in other parts of Europe"