davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-03-01

ST. PETERS A. NJ. E. CHURCH.
Cor. 22d street and 10th avenue South.
Sunday services: Preaching at IL A.
N. and 7:3O P. NJ. Sunday School at 3
O.. lock P, NJ. Class meeting IL M.
Thursday evening prayer meeting, Fri.
day evening class meeting. Rev. R. H.
Williamson pastor, residence 2l9O 10th
avenue S. Days or PASTORAL visits
Monday and Tues fly. Days at home
Wednesday and Thursday. Weddings.
Funerals, and the hu promptly attend.
ed to upon notice sick
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-03-01
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
ST. PAUL.

Pioneer Lodge, No. Il, A.F.A.M. meets
the 1st and 3rd Mondaysi in each month.
Lodge room on Jackson below Seventh.
Ali Master Masons in good standing are
invited to attend.
NELSON TAYLOR. W. N.
C. F. WILKINS. Sec.
Stevens Lodge, No. 113, A. F. A. M.
meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays in each
month at No. 81 Jackson street. All
bro. her Masons in good standing are al.
ways welcome.
Talbot Bush, W. M.
J. F. Coquire, Sec
Bethel Chapter, No. %. R. A. M.
meets LIST and Sd Thursdays in each
month at No. 81 Jackson street. All
ROYAL Arch Masons in good standing are
always welcome.
J. F. Coquire, H. P.
! Talbot Bush, Sec.
Pioneer Commandery U. D. of St.
Paul, meets the second and fourth
Thursday in each month attheir asylum
81 Jackson street. Visiting Sir Knights
are invited.
S. R. BURNETT, E. G.
h.. j. +. COQUIR", REC.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-03-01
PALACE DINING CARS!
l. S., ST. P. ( j. P.
These Letters are the Initials of
the New Line through WyO.
ming and idaho to the
Pacific Northwest.

This line is composed of the Chicago,
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha and
Union Pacific Railways, and reaches
more Far Western Cities than any other
line, as follows:
HALEY, Boise City, Lewiston, Moscow
and principal Idaho points.
Walla Walla, Colfax, Pennington,
Rockford, Spokane Falls and numerous
Washington points.
Baker City, Pendleton, Portland and
principal Oregon points.
Ogden and Salt Lake City, the largest
points in Utah.
San Francisco, Los Angeles and all
California points from Mt. Shasta to San
Diego.
And this line also reaches Butte,
Anaconda and many other points in
Montana. >-
Also note that by this line accommo-
dations are furnished in Pullman Family
Sleeping Cars at very low rates to hold
ers of secondclass tickets going to
Washington, Oregon and California.
When you get ready to 20 West. be-
fore deciding upon your route, call on
agents of c., St. P, M. & o. Ry.. who will
cheerfullly furnish rates and information
about through car service over the
''Lake Superior, St. Paul & Union
Pacific Line" and connections, or for
pamphlets and maps address
T. w. TEASDALE,
General Passenger Agent, St. Paul.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-03-01
MINNEAPOLIS.

St. Anthony Lodge, No. 2s77, g. 10.
of 0. F.. meets the LIST and Sd Wednes-
days in each month, for instruction; End
and 4th Wednesdays for business, at No
10 Washington Ave. S.
Jasper Gibbs, N. G.
M. w. Weaver, P. s.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-03-01
SAVINGS BANK OF ST, PAIN

Cor. Fifth and Jackson Streets.
Five per cent. interest paid on time
deposits. Money loaned on improved
CITY property. Trnsacts a general
Dankin$ business: Capital, $4,000.
So: Open Saturdays from 6 to Z %. m
John 8: Prince, President. Edward
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-03-01

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. 18th and Cedar.
Sunday services: Preaching at 1l0O
\. NJ. and 500 P. NJ. Sunday School at
!2:45 O'Clock. Wednesday evening
preaching service and study of the Sui
lay school lesson. Friday evening get-
.,al PRAYER meeting. Pastor Rev. L..
G. Sheafe, Pastor, residence 344 Charles
Street. Funerals aud weddings prompt
ly attended. Visiting days Tuesdays and
Fridays.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-17
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
FEDERATION,
The Representatives of the Producing
- Claaaea to Co.Operate.

The Representatives of the Producing
Glasses to Cooperate.
The Minnesota Federation of Labor
Y an accomplished fact. The meeting
at St Paul the other afternoon, CON-
posed of delegates from the Farmers
Alliance, the labor organization and
the Nationalists. was fully agreed as tc
the necessity for closer alliance of the
Producing classes Of the State. The
committee on representation reported
aplan which gave each trade and labor
organization in the State one delegate
70 the federation, and provided for a
sanding committee of nine each from
the Farmers Alliance and the fedora.
tion, to which all matters of interest
to the producers of the State should be
referred.
The resolutions include demand for
compulsory education and for free text
books, eight hours, abolition Of convict
labor, lien. law, weekly payments, an
employers Inability law, proper facto-
ry inspection law, State ownership and
control of railways, telegraphs and tel.
ephones, the extension of the Austria
liam ballot-law to all parts of the State,
the restoration to laborers of all classes
of their rightful share OF the gifts OF
nature, and the adoption of National
postal savings banks, in which may be
deposited the savings of the producer,
and that the same be loaned out through
the Intervention of States. counties or
townships to the other producers at the
same rate of interest, say per cent
per annum, which is paid to the invest.
ors.
An executive committee of nine was
appointed, whose duty u will be to sub.
NIT the constitution and platform to the
various local organizations for ratifica.
ton, then to call meeting of the fed.
Grafton for permanent organization.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-17
WEST AND SOUTH.

WHITE CAPS on the 9Th fatally beat
John H. Denbs, superintendent of the
Harrison County (O.) poor-house.
DURING fight on the 7th in saloon
at Columbus, Tex, City Marshall Pipe
and Ed Young. =, .-.-
THERE were 1T deaths from sun
stroke; in Chicago during the week
ended on the 5th inst.
DISPATCHES of the sth say that at
Days Gap, Ala, DR.. John Monroe,
while insane, killed his four children
and then committed suicide.
AT Cleveland, O., wind-storm on the
sth caused damage estimated at $780,
600.
R. E. STAFFORD and brother, million
aire bankers and cattle-ranch owners,
were murdered at Columbus, Tex, re-
ctntly by cowboys. =
|. lHE conclave of the Knights OF
Pythias commenced at Milwaukee on
the sth. The grand parade took place
in the afternoon.
THE Louisiana lottery bill passed the
House on the Sth over, the Governors
veto by vote Of 6s to 81.
The annual session of the National
Educational Association began at St
Paul on the sth and the National Edu-
cational Council closed its meetings
In railway collision at Slbley, Ark.
on the 9th. four negroes were killed and
nine other persons were injured.
In quarrel on the 9th ii Chicago
W.J. Rittamel fatally shot his wife and
was in turn fatally shot by his son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-17
The ST. PAUL TORNADO.

ST. PAUL, July 13.-About 5 p. m. to.
day, a tornado, which formed abou.
eight miles to the north of St. Paul and
passed in southeasterly direction for
distance of four or five miles, de-
stroyed the Schurmier and Good cot
tages on the shore of Lake Gervais,
about five miles from the city, killing
Mrs. Schurmier, wife of J. Schurmier, of
Rosabel street, their son Charles Schur-
meier: George j. Miller, teller of the
First National bank Of st, Paul; Rev.
Mr.. Phaefle of Brennan, Tex, who was
guest of the Schurmeiers las were Mr..
Miller and his wife) and their servant
Peter, whose surname cannot be
learned.
The storm was some time in forming,
but on account of the hills, covered
with trees; lying in the direction from
which it came, it was either not noticed
by the occupants of the two houses, or
if seen was not thought to be dangerous
by some of them, so that no effort was
made in the Schurmeier house to seek
safety in the cellar. In the Good cot
tage there were sixteen persons at the
time the storm struck. OF these Mr..
and Mrs. Emanuel Good, DR.. and Mrs.
Eachus, Miss Gussie King, George Nc
Pherson, Mrs. Hastings and daughter
and Miss Emily --, all of st. Paul,
went to to cellar and all escaped serious
injury. The most of them were bruised
more or less, Mrs. Hastings and her
daughter being the worst injured. Be-
sides these were Misses Minnie and
Carrie Miss, Mr.. Bernard and Simon
Good and wife and two children, all in
the Good cottage, who did not escape
to the cellar. These almost miracu-
lously escaped alive, but some of them
were wounded, as described elsewhere.
Following are the killed and injured:
Mrs. J. H. Schurmeier, st. Paul, body
not recovered; Charley Schurmeier, her
son, body not recovered; Rev. Phaefie,
Brennan, Tex, body not recovered;
George j. Miller, st. Paul, body found
on lake shore; Peter servant of
Sohurmeiers, body found on lake shore.
Injured: ]. H. Schumacher, st. Paul,
two ribs broken and scalp wounds;
Charley Good, st. Paul, serious scalp
wounds; Mrs. Phaefle, Brennan, Tex,
shoulder broken; Joseph Bernard, st.
Paul, internal injuries and broken hand;
Mr.. Center, st. Paul, scalp wounds and
abrasions; Miss Minnie Weiss, st. Paul,
scalp wounds and head bruised; Miss
Carrie Weiss, st. Paul, head and shoul-
der badly bruised; Mrs. George Miller,
st. Paul, bruised about the head and
back; Clark Howson, st. Paul, bruised
hip; Roy Good, st. Paul, three scalp
wounds and injured in spine; Martin
MacNamara, st. Paul, spinal injuries;
at st Soseph's hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-17
MEANT FOR MERRiMENT.

LIrr.EsHoRT-"I can't pay that old
account just yet, Mr.. Cutaway, but
want a suit this summer II you can &C
commodate me-" Tailor-'Certainly,
sir; I'll instruct my attorney to COM
mence one tomorrow" r.
WATcH-MAKER during dinner in 4
New York boarding-house)-"No. sir
There is nothing tougher than the
spring-steel used in watches" Land.
lady (innocently)-"Mr. Uhrmacher.
won't you try some Of the spring lamb?"
"A MAN who had foolishly vcntured
npon verbal contest with his wife was
met, as he was retiring from the scene
by his little son, who had just begun
to study grammar. "Paps," said the
child, what part Of speech is woman?'
''She isn't any part Of speech at all
Gregory; she's the whole OF it "
A ScoTcH dominic who had argued
long with female parishioner over Ger
tain disputed religious questions At last
exclaimed in despair: 'sIt's no use
arguing with you any longer; you are
not open for conviction!" Whcreupop
the irate but triumphant dame respond
ed: II am open to conviction. but JUS,
show me the man that can convince
msr
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-17
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

AT Osaka, Japan, fifty-nine people
were drowned recently during the
launching of new sailing vessel.
BY cyclone in Arabia on the 9Th
over roo persons were killed, and i'm
mense damage was done to houses a,nl
plantations.
THE German explorer, DR.. Peters,
reached the coast from the interior of
Africa on the 9th. He was we'll.
On the 9th the Argentine Republic
issued 800, 1000, 600 in paper money to
ease the financial strain.
DISPATCHES of the 10th say that fire
at Kirin, Japan, destroyed one-ffth of
the city and caused loss of So, 600, 900.
Ten lives were lost.
THE cable connecting Bermuda with
Canada was completed on the 10th.
A NUMBER OF Armenian peasants at
Alakiles who failed to pay their taxes
we're burned alive recently by Turkish
Zaptiehs.
ADvIcEs of the 10th stated that Fort
de France, town of Is, 600 inhabitants
on the west coast of Martinique, French
West Indies, had been almost totally
DESTROYED by fire and that many lives
were lost
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-17
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-Kosa Donheur is sixty-seven. She
says she still has work enough in her
mind to fill two hfetimes. She sold her
latest picture for more than 500
More than twelve thousand letters
and manuscripts of John Ericsson, the
great engineer, have been put in the
hands of Colonel w. C. Church to use in
the preparation of his biography. !.
-Browning's grave was dug close to
actly between it and the monument Of
Cowley, in the east aisle Of the south
transept of Westminster Abbey, known
IS the Poets Corner :
Thomas Seymour Denton has in
vented the word ''manuprint," verb, ad-
jective and noun, for work done with .
typewriter. 1t is at once more accurate
and suggestive than manuscript" for
such work.
The Sultan of Turkey recently sub
mitted the manuscript of a comedy to a
Partisan manager under a nom de
plume. The play was carefully exar E.
ined and displayed certain marks OF
crude ability, but its motif was too
Oriental for even the Partisan stage.
"A new letter-press machine for
printing simultaneously in various
colors is now attracting attention in
France. 1t is the invention of Mr..
Stain, of Paris, who has taken out
about forty patents for foreign coun-
tries. 1t is said to be the most prac-
tical apparatus of the kind yet devised
and likely to greatly reduce the cost OF
color work.
1T is said that Goethe was q victim
Of La Grippe. Lewes, in his biography,
says of the poets last illness that he
had taken cold, and the physician on
arriving found him very feverish with
what is known in Weimer as the 'nerv-
GUS fever which acts almost like .
pestilence."
OF Zola's new novel, La IIete HUI
maine," 45, 900 copies were sold on the
day of the issue, record that has not
been equaled since the appearance of
Mana" The total number of books
issued by Charpetier, the publisher.
over Zola's signature is now 1,03l, 900.
Besides the profits on these, lola re-
ceives S4, 900 for every novel published
in feuilleton form before the book is is
sued.
The free public library established
in Baltimore five years ago by Enoch
Pratt, at an expense of about 81, $50, 600,
is accomplishing a great work among
the reading class. Last year the num-
Der of books issued reached 461, $40.
The rooms are crowded daily, and it has
become great educational force in the
city, being especially valuable to the
poor Besides the main library, there
are five branches located so as to &C
commodate all sections of the city.
The smallest and daintiest rrayer-
book in the world is the "Finger Prayer
Book" which has just been issued by
the Oxford University Press. 1t is
printed in diamond and brilliant type on
the famous India paper. 1t contains
go pages, 314x1 inches, and weighs only
tbree-quarters of an ounce. 1t is ar
ranged for 1.-The chatelaine, the waist
coat pocket, or tho purse" and range,
in price from 80 cents to $3.50. Though
the paper is exceedingly thin, 1t is
entirely Opaque, and the type is beauti-
| fully clear
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-17
EpitOme of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
FlFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.

MONDAY, July Z. - In the Senate
an attempt to get the tariff bill up for
consideration was defeated by vote
of % to 90 The conference report on
the silver bill was presented, and the
election bill was received from the
House. In the House a bill was intro
duced appropriating $4,000, OOo to estab-
lish industrial training schools The
bill for the establishment of Indian in
dustrial schools in California, Mime
sofa, Wisconsin and North and South
Dakota was favorably reported. -
TUESDAY, July 8 The conference
report on the silver bill was discussed
in the Senate. Petitions were present.
ed from many States praying for an ac-
knowledgement of Almighty God and
the Christian religion in the constitu-
tion of the United States. Memorial
exercises were held in respect to the
memory of the late Representative s. s.
Cox, of New York. In the House the
Senate amendments to the House bill
for the aI.-ission of the State of Wyo-
ming were concurred in. The Missis-
sippi contested election cases were de-
Hooker, Democrats. A bill was intro
duced to establish public schools in New
: Mexico, and the bill giving army nurses
pension of $12 month was favorably
re ported.
WEDNESDAY, July 9.-In the Senate
the sundry civil appropriation bill
1881, 24l, ,6sO was reported and the silver
hill uos furthor 6iccncooS The ,ro
siding officer (Senator Ingalls) an
nounced his signature to the bill for
the admission of Wyoming as State.
In the House resolut ton was adopted
calling for information on the negotia-
tions between Great Britain and the
United States on the Behring sea ques-
ton. A favorable report was made on
the bill appropriating $50, for pub
lie building at Wausau, Wis.
THURSDAY. July 10.-The conference
report on the silver bill was adopted
in the Senate by vote of 80 to 26.
In the House the journal was approved,
after long discussion, by vote of 1O3
to 81. The conference reports on the
diplomatic and consular and the agri-
cultural appropriations bills were
adopted and the land grant forfeiture
bill was further considered. A concur
rent resolution was introduced provid-
ing that the President of the Senate
and the Speaker of the House be author
lied to close the present session of the
Fifty-first Congress by adjourning their
respective houses the 31st day of July,
1890, at 2 D. M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-17
DEATHS HARVEST.
Minnesota Visited by Two Ter.
rible Cyclones.
walls, . suburb Of St. Paul. An Excur.
sion Steamer with 200 Souls Cap
sized on Lake Pepfu.

LAKE CITY, July 13.-What will prob
ably prove to be the most disastrous cy-
clone that has ever struck this commu-
nifty passed over this city at o'clock
tonight, inflicting the loss of life of
perhaps 100 or 200 people and damaging
property to An extent that at this writ
ing cannot be estimated.
Considerable damage was done to
property in the town, but the worst was
the capsizing Of the excursion steamer
on Lake Pepin. The steamer Sea Wing
which came down the lake from Dia-
mond Bluff, small place about seven
teen miles north of here, on an excur-
sion to the encan ,ment of the First
regiment, N. G. s. NJ, which is being
held mile below this city. The steam
er started back on the homeward trip
about 8 o'clock, and, although there
were signs of an approaching storm, it
was not considered in any way serious
and no danger was anticipted.
The boat was crowded to it's fullest
capacity, about $50 men, women and
children from Red Wing and Diamond
Bluff being on board and and about fifty
people on barge which was attached
to the side of the steamer. When about
opposite Lake City the boat began to
feel the effects of the storm. But the
officers kept on their way. The storm
increased as the boat continued up the
lake, and in fifteen minutes was at it's
height.
Nearing Central Point, about two
miles above Lake City, the steamer
was at the mercy of the waves, which
were now washing over the boat and all
was confusion. The boat momentarily
ran onto bar and the barge was cut
loose, and the steamer again set adrift
in the lake. A number of those on the
barge jumped and swan ashore. As the
barge also floated again into the deep
water, those on the barge saw the
steamer as it was carried helplessly out
into the middle of the lake, and as they
were being tossed about on the raging
waters, they were Mortified moment
later to observe the steamer capsize and
its cargo of $50 people precipitated into
the lake.
1t will be some days before the entire
list of dead is known, as a full list of
the $50 passengers pretty certain to
have been drowned cannot be obtained.
Altogether fifty-nine bodies have been
obtained.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-17

IDA LEWIS, the heroine of Lime Rock
lighthouse, who has saved the lives OF
SO many persons, receives from the Gov:
eminent a'salarvsof $3.50 year and two
tons Of coal. When her father became
paralytic she was made custodian of the
light for life. In appreciation of her
heroic efforts in saving lives she has a
gold medal from the United States
Treasury Department, three silver
medals from the State of Rhode Island,
one from the Humane Society of Massa-
chusetts and another from the New
York Life-Saving Association, all OF
which are doubtless counted her most
precious possessions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-17
PECULIAR ACCIDENT,
circumstances Under Which a Rice CouI
ty Farmer Met His Death,

circumstances Under Which Rice COun.
ty Farmer Met His Death.
A farmer named G. A. Turner, living
five miles from Faribault, was found
dead under peculiar circumstances the
other day. Turner was 10 years old.
He arose in the morning as usual, good
in health and went to work. Before
eating he took his team and carried Q
load of milk to the Cannon City cream
cry, where he arrived all right, unloaded
and started for home. Some little time
afterwards he was discovered dead in his
wagon half way home by a neighbol
named Macks. His hat was found by
the roadside near the creamery. His
body was hanging over the dashboard
of his wagon, his head almost touching
the wagon tongue. The body was taken
to the residence of William Meals. II
was thought that he died of heart fail
ure,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-17
FROM WASHINGTON

In the United States the visible sup
ply of wheat and corn on the 7th was,
respectively, 19,63s,475 and IA, 46s, 46s
bushels.
THE Navy Department on the 10th
ordered two war vessels to proceed tc
Central America to protect American
interests and subjects in the event OF
war between Salvador and Guatemala.
THE President on the afternoon of the
10th approved the act for the admission
of Wyoming as State of the Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-17
LATER.

A RESOLUTION was introduced in the
United States Senate on tho 11th call
ing for an international conference to
establish a uniform standard between
gold and silver. The bill to establish a
United States land,court was discussed.
In the House the conference report on
tho silver bill was presented, and fa-
vorable report was made on bill to re-
vive tho rank of Lieutenant-General of
the army.
THE centennial anniversary of Meth
odism in Boston was lebrated on the
Mrs; Henry VAN DUsER and Mrs.
Thomas Beahan, who were injured in
the recent accident near Owego, n Y,
where three ladies were killed, died on
tho 11th.
DAVID WALTON, an old Virginia
slave, resident of Pella, Ia, died on
the 11th at tho age of 112 years. "
FLAMES on the 11th destroyed $50
houses at Madam, Russia, and S29
dwellings at Wassilkervo. At each
place seven persons lost their lives.
BENJAMIN BUrTERwoRTH, of Ohio,
was on the 11th elected secretary of the
Worlds Colum bian Exposition.
AT Birmingham, Ala, ALI Cooper
(colored) was hanged on the 11th for the
murder Of JEFF Googer, and Edward D.
Gallagher was executed at Vancouver,
Wash, for the murder of Louis Mar
last November.
THOMAS B. McCREERY, United States
Senator from Kentucky from 1868 to
1879, died on the 11th at his home in
Owensboro in the 74th year of his age.
In the Sixteenth Ohio district the
Democrats on the 11th nominated John
g. Warwick for Congress, and in tho
Third district of Minnesota the Farm
e-s' Alliance nominated w. w. Gable.
THE village OF Ithaca, Mich, was WIS.,
tied by disastrous fire on the 11th.
twenty-eightshouses being destroyed.
NEAR West Milton, N. H., Edwin
Holt became suddenly insane on the
11th and killed his father and fatally
injured his mother.
A. BATTLE took place on the 11th be-
tween Mexicans and natives at Ysteta,
Tex, in which over q dozen persons
were killed.
An explosion on the big freight steam
|ship Tioga on the river in Chicago on
the 11th killed fifteen men and injured
eight.
THERE were 1917 business failures In
the United States during the seven days
ended on the 11th, against 17S the pre-
vious seven DAYS The total number Of
failures in the United States from Jam
uary TO date is s, 7o2, against q, ass in Z
like portion Of 1850.