davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12
The News Briefly cnrontcIed.

Inc NoWS tSr1eHy ChrOntCIod.
The 9-year-old son of John Iber, of
st. Paul, was drowned the other day
while bathing.
Miss Dentz, of Marshall, broke her
arm the other day by being thrown out
of wagon in a runaway.
Christopher PERSIAN, prominent farm
er of Lucas township, Lyon County, fell
from a load of grain the other day, the
wagon wheels passing over him, break
ing his right leg.
The threatened walters strike at ST.
Paul was averted by the concession of
the demands Of the men for a big adj
vance.
Walter 7. Burr, ex.judge of the mu-
nlc1pal court and one of the most prom
inent Republicans in st. Paul, dropped
dead the other morning of heart dis
ease.
Articles incorporating the Vermillion
4 Musaba Iron Land Company have
been filed at Lansing, Mich. The cap
ital stock of the company is ZOO, 900
and is controlled entirely in Minneap-
oils. The corporation was formed for
developing the rich mines in Northern
Minnesota and Michigan.
Burglars entered William Linnehan's
saloon in Minneapolis the other night,
picked the lock Of the safe, chiseled of
the door Of the cash box and got away
with $123.
The prosecution of G. b. Spencer. Of
Minneapolis, president of the Manhat-
tan Mutual Insurance Company of New
York, for violation of the State Insur
ance law, has been dismissed
Peter Peterson, a well-digger, was
suffocated by foul air the other day.
He was digging we'll on the Christian-
son farm, near Center City, the place
where two young men persisted in the
sam way two months AFRO.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12

The committee on decoration is under
obligations to, c. Schroeder, Quimby &
Abbott, Geo. l.ains, c. O. Rice & Co.,,
Dryer Bros, Mrs. J. R White, Mrs.
James Banister, NJ RS. Burrill Davis, and
Mrs. T. H. Griswold for articles loaned
for use in the reception room.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12
To Make Binding Irvine.

The State Board of Prison Managers
in session recently authorized the
warden to advertise for bids for ma
chinery to be used in manufacturing
binding Irvine from flax and hemp.
They also authorized the warden to ask
the farmers for bids for supplying the
flax and hemp. The machinery will
produce 2,00c pounds of Irvine in ten
hours
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12

Mr.. J. B. Bubbins our eDterprising
medicine man has discovered new
remedy for kidney trouble which he
guarantees to be complete specific.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12

Mrs. Washington Of 27O4 Butterfield
street gives piano, organ and vocal les.
some for Is cents each.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-12
RUSSIAN CRUELTY.

The Flo9ging of Mime. Sigida-Dr. Cur
vich Appl1uded by the London Ian.
Get for His Refusal TO be q Party to
This Frlghtful Barbarisy.
LONDON, April 1.-THE well known Eng
lish medical journal, the Lancet, in this
weeks number presents at length such de-
tails of the atrocities to which political pris-
oners at Khara in eastern Siberia were SUBJ
jected last November as are of especial inter-
est to the medical profession. Most attention
is devoted to the famous case Of Nine. Sigida,
who died from the effect of Aogging. DR.. Cur
vich, the prison physician, was strongly OPP
posed to the fogging. he furnished the gov
ernor of the prison with certificate setting
forth that Nine. Sigida was receiving treat
ment at his hands for heart disease. II had
long been customary for prison officers to
accept such certificate as sufficient war
rant for suspending the infection of
corporal punishment. But under the order
of Baron Korff, governor general of the prov
ince of the Amer, directing that the prison
rules should be rigidly enforced in the case of
of political prisoners the governor of the
prison decided that the fogging should be
administered in spite of the physician. DR..
Gurvich thereupon demonstrated strenuously
and refused to be present ht the fogging.
Despite these circumstances the lady was
rudely seized, her clothing stripped from her
in the presence of the soldiers, she was
thrown upon bench and held down while q
hundred cruel blows fell upon her barred
back.
The Lancet applauds DR.. Gurvich for his
refusal to be party to this frightful bsrbar-
ity. If he is prosecuted for the stand he took
the Lancet thinks the physicians of England
ought to unite in some action to effect his
rescua.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-12
sTANLEY Ar ROME.

Presented with q Gold Msdal-Anti-
stanley Feeling I'm Berlln-What the
Correspondent Of the London Times
Says.
ROME. April 11.-Henry N. Stanley arrived
here to-day. He was greeted with cheers
and vivas by great crowd of people. Sig
nor Vitelleschi, president of the italian Geo.
graphical society, welcomed him to the city
ana presented him with gold medal.
LONDON, April 12.-The Times corrs-
spondent at Berlin says he notes growing
anti -Stanley feeling there Herr Reichard,
while lecturing recently, declared that Stan
ley while ON his search for Livingstone
learned from Arabs at Zanzibar Livingstone's
location, but concealed his discovery In order
to enhance his feat. The lecturer declared
that Stanley by threats had induced Emin to
leave Wadelai because he himself had failed
in commercial land. grabbing and speculation
utterly unredeemed by a humane purpose or
feeling for Emin. The lecturer read letter
from Count Stellaire, whose son, the Zanzibar
agent of the German East African Co., had
informed I'm that Stanley's proposition to
Emin was to collect forces and 60 and astab-
lish himself and found stations In Kavirondo
while Stanley would bring two steamers from
Mombassaland join him in an expedition to
conquer Uganda and Unyoro and create them
provinces of an equatorial dominion, of which
Emin, with princely salary, should be ruler
in the service Of the British East African
company. Railways would be built from thu
coast through the dominion connecting will
4 the sources Of the Nile. This scheme, th,
4 writer said, would prove the grave Of al III,
oomMNgciaI hopGa of the GcuWnpg, 4g
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-12

A youth at eighteen who is to have the
best chances should know how to study, and
how to do it with enthusiasm also, because
he has learned the lesson at least five years
before.
Enthusiasm guided and controlled by
knowledge as to the use of the powers, is the
true life of living man, alive with the spir-
itual forces. Everything else is in sleep, or
is dead.
make my starting point, and my guiding
thought, the thought that he should learn
how to study, and should gain enthusiasm at
the beginning.
In the first place, as I think, the study of
language may be most hopefully and success
fully started in these earliest years. The
boy moves joyously where the man finds
only labor and WEAKNESS. The children of
our households to-day may gain the same
thing that we gained at fve-and-twenty, and
far more than we gained, when they are ten
or twelve; and the progress is like the JOY
full song of their childhood, when they are
led along the rational method. They grow
up into French or German, as it were, az
they grow up into English, and talk and
read and sing in these languages just as they
do in their own. Why should they NOT
breathe in enthusiasm with every breath
of their learning. It was with agreat price
indeed, that we obtained this freedom. But
Let me say here that, in my judgment
every boy who has the best chances ought te
have the mastery of the French or German
language u should say of both) before he II
eighteen years of age-a mastery kindred to
that which he has Of English. He should
also have such knowledge of Greek and
Latin as will mean power in and over thost
languages, and will enable him to read then
with ease and with satisfaction as he entert
hn ma vph
knows the ancient languages as he ought te
know them, will never contend against
their holding a place in the education Of
all widely educated and roundly educated
men.
The boy who has the best chances ought,
in the years between twelve and eighteen, te
be set forward on his course In history and
the beginnings, at least, of the literature o.
his own language.
My feeling is that the boys who have thu
best chances should know something Of
music, and should. at least, see the opening
of the door towards art studies. The opinion
is now we'll established, suppose, that all
persons can be instructed in vocal music
with a measure of success. I believe that
the same thing can be accomplished in the
line of instrumental music.
That the mathematical studies should bi
pursued energetically before the youth hal
reached the age of which we are speaking,
may add, is admitted by all. The men O.
| the former generations and the men of oul
| day agree at this point
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-12
Saturday. April IL, 1890

appears at the Hyperion Monday night only.
Last season she was with Hallen & Hart'e
Later On company.
TOMMY RUSSELL.
Little Lord Fauntleroy with Tommy Rus
sell as the Little Lord appears at Proctor's
on the first half of next week.
EDWIN ARDEN.
This heroic actor will hold the boards at
the Grand opera house in his new play for
the first half of next week.
THE POPULAR CONCERTS.
The fourth of Miss Ingersoll's popular con-
certs at the Hyperion next Wednesday eve
ming will be in some respects the most
interesting of the series. Notable among
tho artists is Mr.. John Parker of New York
city, baritone. This gentleman is pupil of
Professor f. e. Bristol of that city and under
his instruction has developed fine voice.
Max Dessauer will play flute solo, Dennis
O'Reilly will recite ''Shamus O'Brien," the
Misses Schneeloch, Miss Wynn Ward, the
Harugari society of fifty voices and possibly
Miss Ingersoll herself will be among the
participants.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-12
DESPERATE PRISONERS.

A Bold Attempt Made to Escape From
CONFERENCE.-The Keeper Knocked
Senseless and Bound and Gagged.
SING SING, N. Y, April Thames Kel-
Icy and Michael Feeney, desperate criminals
in the prison here, were taken to the old
woman's prison to clean it out. While there
they knocked Keeper See senseless, bound
and gagged him, stole citizens clothes from
another keepers room and escaped. To-
night they were captured in piece of woods
three miles south of here and brought back.
Both men are from New York city. Feeney
was serving ten-year sentence tor assault
with intent to kill and Kelley was sent here
for five years for grand larceny. The keeper
was badly hurt.
Kelley has served in Sing Sing before, land
but recently finished twenty-year sentence
at Clinton prison for attempted murder.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-12
TELEGRAPHIO JOTTINGs.


rr,n.ror william, ,.. returnsd 70 per;n
Enpeiol wiilanA nAS io'u. LOU w Doinn'
Grand Duke Sergfus, brother or the car, re-
places Prince Dolgorouki as governor OF Moscow.
southerlands wollen mill at Napano, Ont with
its contents, was burned yesterday Loss $4,000.
The Valencia riots were partly republican DEM
onstration against the rapid growth of clericalism
in Spain.
-. nj, ,r., No.,
,,sa ana e.,;,r $4,000 ,ast ..;n.. ssasr.ad ~,
su.sts
District A+tornav Tel,ows ia at bis home on Wash.
ington Heights BROOKLYN. dangerously ill with what
ia smnnosed to he pneumonia SO
9he TIn;taS Sta.as 80, ,,,,,,a,,, v.ste-d nv,
ine oni'ou o.a'es Express conipans So.'olo"S
reduced its dividend from 21S per cent. semiannu-
ally per cent, the latter amount being declared
yesterday.
ine Vossische Aei.uhs lniefs irona 'ne Statement
tna' iippo 1io has oDtainea permssion from Ine
Congo state to go to Zanzibar that Major Wissmann
will engage him to accompany Emin.
The blockade established bv Franco to prevent
the landing of arms for use by the pahomians will
be extended to include certain other portions OF the
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-12
To CONTEXT tho Election.

JERSEY CITY, April 1.-THE republican
city executive committee tonight decided to
contest the election of Mayor Cleveland,
whose majority was 1900. The members of
the committee subscribed 81 600 towards the
expenses of the contest. Several members
alleged that gross frauds in the interests of
the democratic candidate had been commit
ted in several districts.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-12

WASHINGTON, D. O., April H., 1880 p. m .
Tho signal Office furnishes the following
special bulletin to the press: A storm of
considerable intensity is central Tonight in
South Dakota. Unusually high temperatures
prevail in the central valleys, extending
northward to South Minnesota and South
Dakota. A decided fall Of temperature has
set in from the northwest, and the tenn
perature gradient is so sharply marked
that the Thermometer records range of
thirty degrees between adjacent station with
corresponding barometrio gradients.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-12

FALL RIVER, Mass, April II. = That
portion Of the city lying north of Bedford
street is in darkness tonight, go far as gas Is
concerned. At ten o'clock the gas consumers
in that locality found the lights out on Main
street near Bedford and the air filed with q
strong odor Of gas. The company is as yet
unable to locate the leak and owing to its
supposed size people dare not use lights.
The authorities started q big sewer yesterday
and 1t il supposed that they broke into big
gas main.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-12
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.


The Second quarter of the Year I'm
tered Upon With Great Hopefulness
Large Tonnage in MOsi0n-In-
cfeased Payments Through Clearing
s. Houscs-The Weeks Business Fail-
ures.
New YoRK, April 11.-R. g. Dun & Co. g
weekly review Of trade says: With larger
tonnage in motion than in any previous year
at the same season, larger volume of cur
rency in active circulation, larger payments
through clearing houses by nearly 10 per
cent, larger imports and exports and larger
domestic production in agriculture, in iron
and steel, leather and boot and shoe manu-
facture, the country has entered upon the
second quarter of the year with great hope
fitness. Trade throughout the country
seems gradually improving. Yet there are
unfavorable symptoms which do not disap-
pear, but grow more distinct and threatening.
Several failures with unpleasant features
have disturbed confidence. The coal trade
and the wooden manufacture do not improve.
Winter wheat has sustained some injury
from the unnatural season. Proposed tariff
and other legislation causes uncertainty In
many branches Of the trade which is likely
to increase with prolonged delay. The wars
of railroads grow more threatening to In
vestors. At the same time labor disturb
ances begin to menace important industries.
and the expected setback has begun. Fur.
naces in blast on April 1 were of
III, FOL tons weekly output against
180,99 March / and 14e,210 year
ago. The production for the quarter may be
estimated at 6, 250, 900 tons against ], 900, 900
last year and stocks on hand are accumulat-
ing. At nineteen southern furnaces in
March the increase in unsold iron on hand
was equal to thirty per cent. of their entire
output. Prices are lower, southern No. 1
being offered at $3.50 and northern at
$1s, while bids of $33 are sought for steel
rails. The business in bar iron is better with
no change in price; plates are moving at very
unsatisfactory prices and structural iron is
not as active as makers wish.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-12

Strike Outs and Home Runs.
Warner WON'T work.
Gilliland is coming star.
Come boys, get your eye on the ball.
Tho game will be called to-day at $50 in
stead Of 8.
All of the players are attached more OF
less to "Charlsy Horse"
This afternoons game will be ga dandy, .
aud the cranks will undoubtedly turn ont in
large numbers.
Stage and Poole will be the battery 70,
Yale and Doran and Hofford will OCCUPY thu
same position for New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-12
NEW HAVEN WINS AGAIN.

Amherst Defeated By a Score OF 1 3 to Q
In Poorly Played and Uninterestinx
Game.
A small crowd saw the Amherst college
nine downed at the ball grounds yesterday
afternoon by the New Ravens. As ball
game 1t was poor one, though the specta-
tors had some sport at times when the collie
gians would get ratified. The visitors play
ing after the first three innings was wretched.
They threw the ball wild and made bad
fumbles repeatedly. The home team did
nothing extra either and will have to brace
up considerable If they intend to down the
Yale boys this afternoon. Mckee dropped q
fly and Schoeneck mufeed q thrown ball.
Gilliland threw wild to first and go did
Long, but Shops error WAS excusable, a. he
made grand stop of the ball. For the
home team Lally led at the bat with single
and a triple.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-12
Reviewed by the President.

WASHINGTON, April ia review of the
troops of the several branches of the regular
army stationed At ~, Washington was given 1 to-
American conference. The president, several
members of the cabinet, General Scho6eld
and other officers of the regular army occu-
pied the reviewing stand. There were about
g 600 men in line
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-12
The High Five Club.

sEDA11A, Mo-, April 11.-Acting under
instructions of Judge Ryland, the grand jury
now In session has issued subpones for a
number of members of the High Five club,
tony social organization among whose
members are quite number of young ladies,
to appear before that body. It is supposed
that an effort will be made to find indict-
ments against the persons at whose house the
club has met during its existence on charge
of permitting gaming or gambling on their
premises. Judge Ryland has instructed the
jury to indict all persons engaged in or par
ticipating in the game of ''euchre," high five"
or "church rafaes."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-12
Strike In New York,

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE executive
committee of the Central Labor union at /
O'Clock to-day ordered strike of the men
employed by the building trades of the city
belonging to that organization. Over twelve
hundred men threw down their tools and left
their unfinished work. They gathered in
crowds outside the different buildings and
discussed the situation.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-12

Devoured Omoer DIppold's Cabbages.
John Sullivan is the owner of goat. Last
evening the animal broke loose and wandered
into the garden of Officer Dippold and feasted
upon the officers cabbeges, which were grow
ing finely. Sullivan was arrested for violat-
ing the city ordinance in reference to keeping
q goat within the CITY limits,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-12
THE SILVER BILL.

Mem berS OF the Committee who Will
Prepare n Bill for the ConslderatlOn
OF the Caucus Monday Night.
WARRINGTON, April 11.-Chairman Ding
10y has appointed the special committee
ordered by the republican committee last
night to prepare silver bill for the oonsid-
Grafton Of the Caucus next Monday night.
The members are the eight republican mem
bers of the coinage committee-Chairman
Conger of Iowa, Wickham of Ohio, Walker
of Massachusetts,, Carter of Montana, Com
stock of Minnesota, Bartine of Nevada.
Knapp of New York, Taylor of Illinois, and
the following additional members: McKin-
ley of Ohio, Cannon of Illinois, Bayne of
of Pennsylvania, McKenna of California,
Perkins of Kansas. Henderson of Iowa and
McConas of Maryland.
The committee held its first meeting this
afternoon and was in secret session for sew
eral hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-12
Base Ball Yesterday.


HARTFORD, April 11.-Luzon Marshal
tried to board train at Manchester this
evening, fell under the wheels and was
dragged considerable distance. He was
taken up alive and sent to this city, but died
ON tho way. He lived in New York state,
and little more 10 known about him.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-12
District of New Haven. IS. Probate

District Of New Haven. IS Probate Court,
March 25, 1900. I
TSTATE of HARRIET s. THOMPSON. late OF
u New Haven, in said district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the District OF New
the date hereof for the creditors of said estate
exhibit their claims for settlement Those who
neglect to present their accounts properly atested
within said time will be debarred q recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
an12 odfwt Administra trix.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-12
Collision of Trains.

CLEVELAND, O., April 1.-Two Baltimore
and Ohio freight trains collided near Mans
field, O., to-day. Ten freight cars loaded
with merchandise and twenty. seven empty
emigrant coaches were destroyed. The loss
is $25, 0O0 No one was badly hurt.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-12
Death of MRS. Lucy Brocksieper.

Death of Mrs. Lucy Brocksleper.
Mrs. Lucy Louise Brocksieper, wife of J.
81. Brocksieper, constable of the Eleventh
ward, died last evening of puerperal fever,
aged thirty five years. The deceased was
a woman of many fine traits of character and
leaves behind host of friends to mourn her
loss
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-12

District Of Guilford. IS. Probat. Court,
April sth, 1890. {
YNsTATE of ELIZA RUSSELL, late of North
ID Branford, in said district, deceased:
The Court of Probate for the district OF 6uiitord
hath limited and allowed six months from tho
date hereof for the creditors Of said estate to
hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg
lect to present their accounts, properly attested,
within said time will be debarred recovery. All
persons Indebted to said estate are requested TO
make immediate payment to
SAMUEL DAVIS,
ap12 2d1w Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-12
A Run ON q Bank.

LONG ISLAND, L. l., April ia slight
run on the Long Island City Savings bank
occurred this afternoon and evening in con-
sequence of exaggerated reports concerning
the affairs of the institution, but confidence
was apparently restored when those who APPS
peared at the cashiers window to draw out
their deposits received their money in full.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-12
entertainments.


''The Deacon's Daughter" was produced at
Proctor's last night for the first time, Miss
Annie Pixley is the Daughter" who goes to
New York to earn her living as ''baby
jumper'-that is, as nurse maid. After
season she becoms an actress, in fact star.
The deacon Is not aware of it, He holds
theaters as the abiding places of sin. For
an actress he has horror, and he considers
decollette dresses as cut personally by satan.
He comes to New York and being persuaded
that some way or other there is such thing
as an actress somewhere around his
daughter and takes her home to
labor at the scrubbing board. The ssDaugh.
ter" concludes that the only way out of the
scrape is to broaden his fathers views. This
her lover undertakes to do. He takes the
father to the city and puts him through q
course of soda water fountains and art
museums, finally landing at the theatre. The
deacon is now thoroughly broad-minded and
prepared for his daughters disclosure.
Miss Pixley's acting is spirited and her
singing excellent. The play will be re-
peated this afternoon and TWENTY-FIVE, Secs
ond Floor will be given this evening.
| THE WORLD AaAINsT HER.
This strong drama has attracted large
| houses to the Grand. The last two perfor.
mances will be given this afternoon and
evening.
i THE coRsAIR.
i The atately akatueanue Nurfha Hortaous 4
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-12

PORTLAND, Me-, April II. - Lorenzo
Hinckley of Madrid, who swallowed two
false teeth on a metal plate last Tuesday,
was operated upon at the Maine general
hospital TO- day and the teeth were success
fully removed