davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
GOOD LUCK.
Strange Manner in Which Fickle
Fortune shows Her Favor.

Saturday Review.
A Mr.. Van NOtten lost ring in a lake
and recovered 1t when the lake was
drained. Moore tells how ByrOn'S
mothers wedding ring was found in the
soil by the gardener on the day when
Miss Millbanke's acceptance of the
poets proposal arrived. If this was
good luck, the jealousy of the gods very
soon avenged it. Brand, in his His
tory of Newcastle" mentions that
gentleman dropped his ring into the
Tyne, and that his wife afterward
bought a fish which had swallowed the
Jewel. This was ''in the seventeenth
century," and can hardly be called "ey-
idential"
At Inverness a jewelers. boy was car
rying costly ring TO customer. He
took 1t out to look at it on the bridge
and dropped it into the water. Not eX-
pecting his 1ale to be credited, he fled
the country, went to Australia, and
made fortune. After his return he
was telling his story to a friend ut
was on this very spot" he said, thrust
ing his stick into the gravel. and there
was the ring round the end of his stick?
For this anecdote it would have been
we'll to have signed evidence.
OuhiC ycoo dRo uldH uldue
design for his own scala sprig of
heather. with the motto. Heather"
engraved. He went to bathe on lone
ly beach and laid his ring down on
flat stone beside his clothes. After
dressing lie missed the ring, nor could
he find it anywhere. After few years
he received letter from a friend in
Australia, sealed with the heather seal.
He wrote, asking where his friend got
tine ring. who replied That it had been
lent to him by stranger in the post
Office whence he had sent the letter.
In this case the ring was not recovered
by the owner, as the stranger could
not be traced; but the coincidence was
curious enough.
A spoi tsinan lost ring when shoot
Ing. Next year, in breaking a piece of
peat in a farm house, he found his ring
in the peat. An Old gentleman. Sleep
ing in the country house of friend.
lost a valuable sapphire ring. Long
afterward it was found in the fluted
pillow of the bed. Perhaps the owner
had deposited it there in moment of
sonnambulism. A lost ring has been
discovered by its owner inside potato
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
KAISER INTERFERES.
Truce Patched Up in What
Threatened to Be a Cab
met Crisis.
DIR. MIGUEL MUST STAY.
The Emperor Active in the
Autumnal Review Of
Army Corps.
DIR. MIGUEL MUST STAY.
GREAT INTEREST IN TARIFF.
It Promises Increase Of Com
merce Between Germany
and America.

,ICopyrighted. 1904 by the Associated Press.
r BERLIN, Sept. 1.-The effect Of. the
! new tariff bill has been instantaneous
centers. The very day the law went
went into effect the invoices passing
through the United States cansul-
sate spenerally increased 80 per
. cent, and on the following two
days the number was doubled. The
industries most affected are decorative
china, paper ware and chemicals. The
whole German export trade of the
United States will be increased, owing
ztoithe passage of the United States tariff
measure, some 100 to $50 per cent for
ssoIne months. If present Indications can
ibei relied upon.
I The Vossische Zeitung printed a YER
1batm translation Of the United States
tariff bill on Wednesday last in,an extra
edition, piece of journalistic enter
prise which Is much commented upon
here as being quite departure
from the usual methods adopted in
such cases. The bill naturally attracted
widespread attention, and the United
States consulates through the manutact-
.uring districts of Germany, are flooded
with Inquiries as to the proper interpre-
tation OF the new duties ana tariffs
which como under them. This is es.
pecially the case with the big manu-
featuring firms, as the latter are taking
steps to increase their export business
to the utmost under the new measure.
Emperor williams Activity
continues. Tuesday he reviewed his
Braudenburgers OH the Templehof
review ground. He is in constant COM
munication with his advisers on all
subjects. and is diligently discussing
the plans to check the spread
of cholera. Yet he finds time
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
DIED.

LOGUE-In st. Paul. at St. Joseph's hospi-
Logue aged twenty years. son of Mrs. 4.
b. Logue. of No. 4l2 lglehart street. Fu-
neral from above residence, Sunday, Sept.
:, at 2:3O p. m. Services at ST. Joseph's
church.
R0TH-In St. Paul, Mimi. Sept. /, 1891. at
the residence of her mother. Mrs. c. l..
Barry. No. 537 Wacouta street, Estelle Vii.
son. wife of Benjamin .. Roth, aged
twenty-three years Funeral from ST. Paul's
church, corner of Olive and Ninth streets,
Monday, the Sd inst, at 8 O'Clock p. m.
Friends invited
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

uess methods. The character Is not
dependant upon caricature for comedy.
nor upon bomhast for dramatic force
thorough naturalness being its chief
charm. 1t depicts manhood pure and
simple. He is man without culture, 1t
Is true; but so deep and pure and we'll
defined is the trulhfulness and honesty
of his nature that he wins the admira-
tion of cultivated women and the love
of innocent children where artificial
graces would fail to do so. O'Brien is
not an Improbable character. Much OF
the solidity of our business Institutions
is due to the presence Of such men in
trade, and contact with them lends con-
fidence In and impetus to big undertake
ings. Mr.. Sully Is to be congratulated
for having reproduced such character
upon the stage, and self-respecting
Irlshman may witness performance of
"The Millionaire" without suffering
otfense to his race or his Intelligence.
Matinees will be given on Wednesday
and Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
"onD fIosx,. NEXT WEEK.
William Hoey and His New Com
pany at the Met.

pany at the Met.
The most popular ,1of farceurs,. "Old
Hoss'' Bill Hoey, will begin an engage.
ment in this city at the Metropolitan.
Sunday evening next, presenting his
new musical farce comedy. 1.-The
FIams." Hoey's new supporting COM
pany comprises large and merry con-
tingent Of pretty girls and talented
people, principally among whom are
John e. Rice, OF Monroe & Rice,
the ex.star; and the three Y buoy
ant Merrilees sisters. Miss Cheridah
Simpson, Lille Alliston, Nina Norman,
Rita Emerson and others. The play is
in three acts, and all abundance of
specially painted and attractive scenery
will he utilized. The specialties pre-
sented in these acts are described as
being numerous and lively.
The company consists of twenty-five
people, and it is said that the perform
ance resembles comic opera more than
farce-comedy. All the musical novel.
ties of the European capitals are woven
and dovetailed together Ill SO masterly
a manner as to represent opera.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
which she was peeling. In fact, rings
like curses. come home to roost. -,
GER MANNING.
The Conquered Provinces Of Al
SAGE and Lorraine.

The Conquered Provinces Of Al
SAGE and Lorraine.
Contemporary Review.
In Strasburg there is the Ligue Pa.
trlotique. which may number some hun
dreds of members in the city. The
raison d'etre of this secret society is to
restore Alsace to France, and it is ami.
mated by an uncompromising hatred to
the German rule. Nothing gave
such vitality to this society as
the repressive measures, dnd not
. ably the law of passports,
| which Germany unhappily adopted
some years ago. These unWlse meas
| ureS undoubtedly threw back for years.
! the Germanization of Alsace. and if per-
sisted in might have been disastrous.
Happily they have been absolutely dis
carded and forever. and the Llgue
! PatriotiQue now exists, believe, more
as plous opinion and a sentiment than
as an active propaganda.
Ii you enter shop in StraSburg,
! especially il the shOpkeeper be middle
! aged. it Is probable that he will address
| you in French. This is partly because
| he thinks it is more distinguished. 1t
| also partly arises from the fact that he
only speaks Aisatian. and not German,
| and he Is little ashamed to air his
patois before stranger have spoken
| to many Of them, and their testimony is
practically the same. II was born
Frenchman; l have served in the
French army; should like to live and
die Frenchman. Apart from that, can
not say l have much to complain Of.
The law is just, and the administration
Otit is fair and equal, so We do not
pretend to be martyrso This ia not
| uncommon type of middle-aged Alsa-
| tlans, and especially of Strasburgers.
On the other hand. there is another
class, becoming more and more
numerous, especially among the ounger
men, who say. ut is true | was born
under the French government. but
am not Frenchman now. was
always German by descent and race
and language, and now | feel myself to
, be German, not only politically, but
also in feeling and sentiment"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
NGEISH OPERA.
Mario Tavary Company Is Com
ing,

Mario Tavary Company Is Com
ing.
Manager Charles H. Pratt has COM
pleted all arrangements for the forth.
coming tour of the Marie Tavary Grand
English Opera company. The columns
OF praise which have been bestowed
upon the organization in the press of
the country for the last two months.
has given but brief idea of the mag
nitude of the organization. It's without
question the strongest and most COM
plete that has ever been heard In
America. 4 The list OF artists in support
of Mme. ifavary comprises names ia
miliar with the more pref entious pro-
ductions Of the past; VIII lie the list OF
operas TO he interpreted win en- the COM
pany appears in the city will prove
more than grafffYins.- - =
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
THE PLAY MUCH IMPROVED.
Sparkles With Specialties,
Pantomime, BalletS and
Transformations.
SULLY AT THE MET TONIGHT.
William Hoey "Old Hoss" the
Attraction at the Met
Next Week.

At last the regular theatrical season
may be considered as in full blast. for
with the reopening Of Mr.. Lifts pop
ular theater. the Grand, this evening.
with Charles II. Yale's newest Devils
Auction" new theatrical year Is en-
tered upon. Mr.. Lift used excellent
Judgment in preferrng to postpone his
reopenlng until he could secure a suita-
BILE attraction. and IN selecting the
"Newest Devils Auction" he WAS sin
gularly fortunate. The spectacle comes
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

they arc unable to serve. by strikes
which they incite. and by other de vices :,
are eendeavorIng to hinder It's compl elton.
The interest OF the act eliminates In
the scene in which. the golden spike Is.
driven and success assured to the new
road. s
James O'Brien. as portrayed by Mr..
Sully. is man of the Irish people. with
ali honest heart ana a strong determine
ton to make his way in the world by
dint of hard work and honorable bust
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
WHAT
ONE
DOLLAR
WILL DO.
Ladies and Gentlemen.

Remember that we are closing out the
large and elegant stock of fine Watches,
Diamonds. Jewelry. Silverware, Clocks,
etc., of John Ptister. the old-time and
well-known st. Paul Jeweler. at 416
Wabasha street, at public auction. Now
is your time to get fine goods at your
own price. Don't miss this opportunity.
The very best people attend these sales
and leave delighted with their bargains,
Sales ut 10 a. M. $3.50 and 7:30 p. III.
kAVANAGH Il JOHNSON,
AuctioneerS.
I. E. DAWSON, Salesman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
DAN sULLY TONIGHT
Begins His Weeks Engagement at
the Metropolitan.

ShO NACtSOPOsAAaus
Dan'l Sully,the IRISH American come
dian, will present his popular realistic
play, 1.-THE Millionaire" at the Metro
politan opera house during the entire
week, beginning tonight. The plot of
"The Millionaire" deals with American
railroad schemes. A road is is process
of construction by James O'Brien (Dan'l
Sully), contractor, designed to sup
plant the Empire & Occidental railroad.
and the action Of the play rests mainly
ou the struggle to complete the new
road before the lapse OF its charter.
The second act shows large force Of
Irish and Italian laborers at work with
picks, spades and hammers laying rail-
road ties and rails, while the opposition,
by procuring an injunction, whic h
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

SCOTTISH UNION PICNIC. GATH.
~ ering of the clans, Minneapolis and Sc.
Paul. at White Bear Lake, Saturday, Sept 8,
Games all day. Dancing in Ramaley's Pa
vilion in the evening. Handsome prizes
Tickets at Faber i Browns drug store, Sixth
and Wabasha SITS.
THE MOZZARA PRIVATE DANCING
L Academy, $40 Central Park Place East.
Private instruction specially. Private
classes for ladies and gentlemen. Juvenile
classes Wednesday and Saturday afternoon.
Instruction given at residence. Regular sea-
son opens Sept. sth.
GERMANIA BANK, ST. PAUL. MINI,
" Paid-up capital 100000. VIM. Bickel.
president; P. M. Kerst, cashier. Does a
general banking business and pays interest
on time deposits. Located in its own
bnilding, opposite the postoffice. A few
choice Offices for rent.
AIRS. ROWLEN HAS JUST RE
1s1 turned from Chicago and the East after
a months absence, and will be pleased to see
her customers for fall and winter work.
DOM 10, New Mannheimer Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
Monday BEING Labor Day,
Our store will close at 10 IN. sharp.
ANDREW SCHoCH GROCERY Co
Corner Seventh and Broadway.

Hotel Metropolitan is enjoying fine
run OF tourist, commercial traveller and
family trade. This fine hotel, its choice
cafe service and evening dinners are
celebrated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
Somewhat Personal

Somewhat Personal.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
MIR. Oldhi-Miss Sweetly. are you an
admirer of old brass?
Miss Sweetly-Well. er-I have only
thought OF you as a valued friend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

WHAT 1t will give you round
trip on Great Northern to
ONE Lake Minnctonka and
steamer ride. You eau
DOLLAR go out in the morning and
return In evening, and en-
VIII. M JOY one of the prettiest
outings in the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

Frederick the Great was called Der
Alte Fritz by his soldiers, the Philoso.
pher of Sans Souci by his friends. and
the MonOmaniac by bis enemies. .>s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
Shot Dead, /"

Best grade loaded shells. 10 ga, 81. &c,
IL ga, sl.32 per 100. st. Paul Hardware
Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
Beno6Oial.

Washington Star.
There's nothing does a man more
good than an outing trip"
"Think so2,'
his home"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
some Good, Anyhow.

some Good, Anyhow.
Detroit Free Press.
She-Qf course young Pecuniar is a
millionaire, but what on earth is he
good for.
He feelingly)-My dear. you don't
Know what you are talking about. He
IS good for hundred almost any time
II man strikes him right.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
Madam Boyd

Madam Boyd
Sailed from Liverpool yesterday. She
will arrive in Minneapolis Sept. I2 with
a new line of Imported Dresses and
Dress Materials, which sho will show
at her new place, 92S Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

IT 1t will give you a round
trip on Great Northern to
Z Lake Minnetonka and q
steamer ride. You can go
AR out In morning and return
in evening, and enjoy one
no of the prettiest outings in
the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
Did You Ever

Think Of il? 10 70. best grade loaded
shells at STAG and 70 ga. at S1.S2 per 100.
st. Paul Hardware Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

The Derby Winner" new play by
Al Sphinx, of st. Louis. will follow the
Devils Auction" at the Grand Fair
week.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-04-06
LATER NEWS.

THE racetrack repeater was passed over
the Governors veto in the New Jersey As.
semhly at Trenton.
GREAT harm was DOM to fruits AMI carly
vegetables in the Eastern AMI Middle States
10y frosts and freezing weather.
JAMES l.. BARCLAY. the Chicago electrician
who was stricken with appendicitis in r,ts-
field, Mass, dted at the House Of Mercy.
Two DAYS after his illness developed Mr..
Barclay underwent an oporat ion. which was
performed 10y "A New York physician.
WINTER wheat In the West has been scri.
ously damaged by frost. according 10 tho
crop expert of the Chicago Board OF Trade.
II was thought in Washington that Grim.
inal prosecutions in the armor plate scandals
would bc tho only effective method OF bring
ing all the facts to light
A SEW modua vivcndl has been agreed up.
on between Great Britain and the United
States regarding the seal fisheries in Boring
Sea-
INSANE. idiotir and permanently h"lploss
children Of dead soldiers are, 10y decision
OF Assistant Secretary Reynolds, admitted to
the pension roll under the law OF 1890.
Two THOUSAND people out OF work ptIagod
stores in san Lucar de Barramcda. Spain.
and were quelled 10y the military with difl-
Guilty.
ARGENTINA has demanded an apology
from President Poixoto for tho capture OF an
Argentine vessel.
GEoEGr TIrKENoU CuRrrs. one of the most
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-04-06
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
ING trade is growing brisk.

SPRING trade is growing brisk.
THE maple sap is flowing in Vermont.
THE Hudson River is open for navigation.
CHICAGO has 636 churches of all denomina-
tions.
LONDON one thatched cottage is to be de-
molished.
A TRAMP hanged himself at Wabash, Ind,
with barbed wire.
THERE were 223 cases of smallpox in Chi
cago during February.
A F1vE-CENr Livingston Confederate stamp
sold in New York for 1916.
PNEUMATIC mail tubes do not find favor
with the Postof1ce Department.
IT would take about two years and two
months to coin the S55, 100000 seigniorage
Missouri has over 1900 manufacturing
establishments, with capital OF S19O, ,0Ou,-
900.
BRADsTREET's weekly review of trade
shows general revival in all lines Of busi-
ness.
Rich beds of phosphate have been discov-
cred in Lewis and Hickman Counties, Ten
nessee.
A CRISIS has arisen in France, unprece-
dented since the existence of the present
Constitution.
SHEBATo SA1ro is the first Japanese to ap-
ply for naturalization papers in this coun-
try. He lives in Boston.
IT is proposed to establish line of whale
back steamers to run between Baltimore,
Nd, and Tampico, Mexico.
EARL SPENCER proposes to spend nearly
S8S. .000, 900 on Britain's navy, and to have
sixty-one fighting vessels building within
year.
A REVOLUTION seems Oh the tapis in Sa-
moa, the natives refusing to pay taxes or
submit to the DEGREES of the white man
government.
ENsENADA, Lower California, experienced
the first snow fall il the history of the town
during the storm that swept over the South
few days ago.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-04-06
ERASTUs wIMAN.

Erastus Wiman, sometimes known as the
Duke of Staten Island" whose recent ar
rest in New York City and Incarceration in
the ''Toombs" on the charge OF forgery pre-
ferred by r. G.. Dun Il Co., caused such q
stir in financial circles, is in many respects
remarkable man.
His parents were Americans who had
moved to Canada, and his birth in the Prov
ence of Quebec made him by accident a
British subject. He began life in an hum
bic way and without education, but by dint
of industry and genius he acquired great
wealth, mostly in the mercantile agency
business, for he was partner OF H. u. Dun
& Co.
About twenty years ago Mr.. Wlman moved
to New York and settled on Staten Island.
which has become n popular residential
and manufacturing suburb, mainly through
his efforts. He has, also, been an enthusi-
astic advocate Of Commercial Union between
this country and Canada, and to further that
project he has spent large fortune
Unwise land speculatiOns caused his down
fall. for, 1t is alleged, that when pressed Tor
money he forged the names OF his Dn1'heS5
associates to notes aggregating $3.50, oo0' ana
II is on this charge that he was arrested anu
-eIeased on bail pending trial.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-04-06
FOR ELECTION FRAUDS.
Gravesend On. W Inspectors SEN
fenced to Various Terms.

In the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Brook
1vn. Judge Brown imposed sentence on six
teen more of the Gravesend men who vIo-
lated the election laws and who had pleaded
guilty. $1,000,
The heaviest sentencorwas imposed upon
Michael P Ryan, the Gravesend school pfln-
cinal. who was sentenced to six months IN
the Kings County Penitentlary and TO pay
fine Of $500
Frederick E. Bladder, Jr., was sentenced 10
five months in the pcnitentiary and to pay
fine of $500.
BENJAMIN Cohen, the Coney Islard saloon
keeper, was sentenced to four months ID the
pcnitentiary and to pay fine OF $500.
William Lyons and Victor BausenWeln were
sentenced to four months each in the penl-
tentiary. No fine was imposed in their cases.
John W. Murphy, Morton Morris, John ii.
RrOwnhiII and Conrad SteubenhOrd, Jr',
were sentenced to the penitentiary Tor three
months each.
Gattetson Morris, W. J. futile. Nicholas
7. Johnson. John NJ. Conliffe, William IL.
Stefart, Harlan Crandail and james II. Crop
sly were sentenced to tWenty-nlne days IN
the county jail.
Frank 7. Clark, the Inspector VINO Pleaded
not guilty was discharged hy Justice brown
aud the indictment against him dISInlSSen at
the suggestion of Deputy District Attorney
General Edward VI. Sheppard.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-04-06
THELABOR WORLD.

BooKBINDERs have forty unions.
A MULE driver in Morocco earns ten cents
day.
ENaLANDs Miners Federation has 206, 900
members.
BooKKEEPERs in Germany receive from
$500 to $500 a year.
TEACHERS in Hamburg, Germany, receive
from $11 to 1913 per month.
PUEBLO (Col.) steel workers wages have
been cut forty-six per cent.
THE fourth annual convention of the tex
tile workers will be held in Philadelphia in
May
THE Secme1l' ; and Firemen's Union of Car
diff, Wales, has weekly income ranging
from $1,000 to $4,000.
SHoEwoRKERs' unions in Massachusetts
about to form a combination under the guild
ance of general executive council.
STONE masons in Baltimore, Md, are now
working eight hours per day at 81 each.
The bosses conceded the masons' demands
without a strike.
THE National Electric Light Association,
recently in session at Washington, represents
5000, 900, supports 100000 employees, and
has 2300 central stations.
NEW HAMPSHIRE cotton mills have a capi-
tai of over $50. 900, 900 and pay $4,000, 900
annually in wages. Over 900 yards of
cotton cloth are produced daily.
FALL, RIVER (Mass. weavers say the union
will soon be strong enough to prevent the
increase in the size Of cuts without a CORE
spending addition to their wages.
INDIANAPOLIS 0nd.) unemployed held q
meeting in the Criminal Court room and de-
clared that the average pay at the stoneyard
was sixty-two and one-half cents day.
M1NNFAPoLIs (Minn. unions are prosecut-
ing an employer for threatening to discharge
a man because he would not leave the union.
Personal liberty is their basis for action.
THE 300 employees of tho Pendleton win
dow glass factory, Henderson, Ind, struck
for a peculiar cause. They demanded
that the company furnish ice for their drink
ing water. The manager refused.
THE North OF England miners live, on an
average three years longer than Engishmen
taken as whole. They live eight years
longer than the Cornish and nine years
longer than the South Wales miners.
ONE of the consequences Of the hatters
strike in Danbury, Conn, has been that the
spring trade has gone out of the hands of the
manufacturers in that city and about 5000
union men will be out of employment Tor III
least six months to come.
THE Des Moines Gowa) knights of Labor
want to know how much property Chic
Arthur of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
! Engineers, mas. 1t appears that he owns
| about $S5 900 worth, and they think it too
much for a laborIng man.
The good news comes that business i:
| picking up in the New England cotton ant
| WOODEN Industries most of the mills are now
running, many of them on full time, with {
full force, consequently the distress among
textile operatives is abating.
The George A. Simonds shoe factory a
Woburn, Mass, started after a brief shut
down following the strike of the girl en-
ployes and the managers announce that II
! the future girls will not be employed there
The girls struck because of a ten per cent
| reduction in wages.