davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
Co-EDUCATIoN OF SEXES.
A Question of Vital Importance to
Darautc as We'll as Educators.

A Question of Vital Importance to
Parents as Well as Educators.
There were many new faces yester-
day at the morning session of the Ma
tional Council of Education. Many
members arrived in the city the preced-
Ing evening. The latest arrivals were
cordially greeted when they made their
appearance at the chamber of commerce.
This was the reason why, instead of
opening at 9, the council did not get
down to business until nearly 10 O'Clock.
The chamber was well filled. DR.. Hlns-
dale had adopted a resolution, by which
Ehe president was instructed to set
apart half days session at the mex
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
Warm Wave at Huron.

Special to the GIODe.
HURON, S. D.. July 5.-The thermo-
meter registered 102 deg. in the shade at
o'clock this afternoon. The heat was
so intense that few people dared to go
on the streets. There was light shower
in the forenoon, affOrding sufficient
moisture to prevent injury to crops by
heat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
Hail Damages Growing Crops.

Special to the Globe.
MoNTEvIDEo. Mimi, July 5.-A hail
storm passed over Chippewa county
this morning from west to east on
strip from two to five miles wide. 1t
ruined about half the grain in many
places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
Faunce Gets the Prize.

HANOVER, N. H., July Sd. w.
Faunce, of West Newton, Mass, has
been awarded the Fletcher prize of $500
offered by the trustees of Dartmouth
college for the best essay on prayer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
Gored by a Vicious Bull.

Special to the Globe.
MARSHALL, Minn., July 5. John
Amberger, farmer near here, tried to
hand feed bull with corn to-day. He
was attacked and nearly killed. The
bull has been butchered, but the man is
in bed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
QUARTERS FOR COURTS.
Citizens of Deadwood Preparin.
Handsome Accommodation.


Handsome Accommodations.
Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, S, D., July 5.-Unised
States Marshal c. j. Frye, of South Da-
kota, has been in the city for three or
four days preparing for the term of the
United States district and circuit court,
which was to have been held here this
month, but which was postponed until
September. A jury will be drawn, and
it is now pretty definitely settled that
the court will be held in the new city
hall. The lower story is sufficiently
ample for all the needs of the court and
will make handsome quarters. O. S.
Pender, clerk of the circuit court under
Judge Edgerton, is expected here to-
morrow, when an appointment of dep
uty clerk of the circuit and district
courts for this district will be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
Blown Up by Giant Powder.

Blown Up by Giant POWuef.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, July 5.-While Otto
Ryan and John Perrixon were celebrat-
ing at Wakefield, Mich, to-day with
giant powder they were seriously in
jured. the latter probably fatally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
Prohibs Select a Victim.

B1RMINGHAM, Ala, July 81 The
state Prohibition committee met here
to-day, and dominated Rev. S. L. Rus
sell, of Cherokee, for governors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
Broken Skull and Jaw.

Special to the Globe.
BALDWIN, Wis.,, July 5-Robert
Clouston had his skull broken and was
terribly cut about the head, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
CHOKED HIMSELF TO DEATH
A Prosperous Farmer Commits
Self.Murder.

Special to the Globe.
MoNTEvIDEo, Minn., July 5.-Aaron
Borene, prosperous farmer. committed
suicide to-day in his grove by hanging
himself from swing pole. He tied
rope to the pole, stood on barrel, put
the rope around his neck and kicked
away the barrel. He was, doubtless,
insane, having acted queerly for some
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

Andrew Rue had his lower jaw frac-
tured in two places by being thrown
from buggy by a runaway team, at
Wildwood yesterday.
, 1890-11-16

We are now right in the midst of the
gold mines. Away up the sides Of the
mountains are winding roads leading
up to the entrance Of the great mines.
Others are so inaccessible thatthey can
only be reached by Ihe burro brigade.
Whole strings Of these patient little
animals may be seen toiling up the
mountain with sixteen foot fence boards
trailing at their sides, six boards being
a load for each burrc. Many of the
mines are 50 near that they can be
reached on loot, while carriages are in
waiting to carry persons to more dis
tant ones.
Away up near the snow line is a tall
shaft of pure white marble. It rises
out Of the top Of a gigantic rock, and
marks the last resting place Of Clifford
Griffin, an eccentric brother Of the
owner Of the great $50 group Of mines.
He was a young man who came from
the east for his health. He lived alone
in a luTuriantly furnished cabin, the
gift Of his brother In his wanderings
ON the mountain young Griffin used to
rest upon this great rock and became
50 attached to it hat he expressed a
wish TO be buried in its granite EN-
brace should any mishap befall him.
Ono beautiful morning they found him
dead ia his cabin. In accordance with
his desire they chiseled his grave in this
great rock, and laid him to rest on the
spot he loved so welL-Cor. Omaha
Rec
, 1890-11-16
KOCH'S DISCOVERY.
Thought to Be of Greater Ben
eft Than Jenner's.
Knights to Investigate the New
York Central Strike.
Congressional Committee on
immigration at Work.

BERLIN, Nov. I4.-Prof. Koch holds
supreme sway over the public. Publica-
ton OF his statement at homo and abroad
has intensified the excitement, and mes
sages are pouring in from all parts of
Europe aud America. Many medical
men including English and American
physicians, have been studying the pro-
cess under aids of Prof Koch. Inter
esting reports Of progress in the treat
ment of many cases continue to be made.
To meet the pressure of classes another
hospital is about to be established.
The secret of the composition Of thh
lymph has beer communicated to Koch's
intimate colleagues, also to Prof. Wkigart
of Frankfort. DR.. Rast of the Hamburg
hospital and Prof. Nothagel of the Vienna
university. Nothagel in addressing his
students on the matter said this discovery
had far wider scope than Jenner's dis
covery OF vaccination. and is perhaps the
grandest feat in the history of medical
science.
Prot. Billroth holds that Koch's
method places it beyond doubt hat a
remedy will be found before long for can
Ger. The only criticisms on Koch's DIS
covery come from French medical men,
some of whom advise incredulity until the
nature of the remedy is fully known and
scientific proof is given ofits effectiveness.
, 1890-11-16

The Oxford County QIe.) Advertiser
tells a good story about the enthusiasm
which Hon. T. \. Chapman, the dry
goods king of Milwaukee, infuses into
his business transactions. Mr.. Chap
man has been personally superintend-
ing extensive improvements on his
homestead farm in Gilead and Bethel,
and at the suggestion of a neighbor de
cided to clear out the stumps from a
recently cleared piece of land by the
use Of dynamite. sending to Cape Eliz-
abeth for an experienced man to do the
work.
Mr.. Chapman decided to test the
power of the explosive on n giant oak
tree on the hillside, and ordered seven
cartridges placed under it and touched
off. The result was that the tree was
thrown high into the air and blown
into a thousand pieces. One big limb
came down through the roof of his ele-
giant farmhouse, but he was so elated
with the experiment hat he sent the
following telegram to Kendall & Whit
ney, Portland: Dynamite farming big
success. Stumps and trees going
~heavenward. Send three more boxes. "
, 1890-11-16
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
The president gave a reception thi
afternoon TO the Indians of Buffalo Bill
Wild West show.

The president gave a reception this
afternoon to the Indians of Buffalo Bills
Wild West show.
Birchalrs BODY was buried in a sealed
metallic casket in the jail yard. Wood
stock, Ontario, yesterday.
A receiver has been appointed for
OtDonovan Rossa's paper United Irish
men on a Judgment of $40.
The freight steamer lie ChalelIer, was
wrecked Yesterday in aafog off the mouth
OF the Loire. The crew escaped in boats.
Kate Riordan of London. who shot
and wounded DR.. Bright of Oxford was
today sentenced to Six wears imprison
ment.
The Socialists we're badly beaten in
several communal elections the past week.
Abolition of repression seems to be
weakening the party.
Seamen stewards and wharfnen, who
have been on a strike at Melbourne, Aus
tralia, for several months, have given up
the struggle and resumed work.
The Dublin ErpreSs says that Parnell
has informed prominent men in the Irish
parliamentary party that he will not lead
the party in parliament during the COM
ing session.
At the election for rector of the Glas-
gov University today Balfour, chief sec
rotary for Ireland, Conservative, was
elected by 94S votes against III for Lord
Aberdeen, Liberal.
The will of Archduke John of Austria
has been opened in Vienna. He leaves
everything to Milly Stubel. his morgantic
wife. The will will be contested as invalid
under the Aust ian law.
Inquiry at Gen. Miles headquarters
this morning elected the statement that no
troops had been ordered into the field
against the Indians, as reported in a
Washington dispatch last night. Col.
Sumner was merely ordered to report at
Chicago in ordinary routine of army
charges.
Sol Van Praag, representative elect
from the Second illinois Legislative
district, was indicted by the federal
grand jury today, and admitted to bail in
81. 500. The indictments were for con-
spiracy to obtain citizens papers for per-
sons not entitled to such, and for subordi-
nation OF perjury.
The fast west bound express on the
Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad Jumped the
track six miles east of Clarksburg W.
Va, this morning and collided with a
sleeper train. The cars were wrecked
and the tracks torn up. On the working
tram James FLOYD and j. ID. Armstrong,
bosses, were fatally hurt. In the postal
car Clerk Charles Dean, George Henry
and VIM. Borden were seriously hurt.
, 1890-11-16

There may not be much in a name,
but Martin Duck didn't like his. Now
it is Duke. The incident that led him
to make the change is thus told: About
two years ago Martin was pitching in a
game up in Michigan, and in the ninth
inning his club led the opposing team
by one run. Two of the latter had
reached two corners nearest the plate,
when a man in the grand stand began
initiating the quack of a duck.
Martin didn't show at first that lie
was annoyed by it; but as the ''quack.
quack, quackl7 continued his face be-
came lobster colored. He shouted to
his taunter hat he would fix him after
the game, but the fiend gave the pitch
err the horse laugh and went on with
his ''quack, quack!" Duke was crazier
than the wild man from Bor1leo.r
and at last lie lost his head entirely and
threw the ball with all his might at his
tormentor. 1t didn't hit the mark, but
two runs came in and Martins side lost
the game. After that he dropped the
name of Duck entirely. Milwaukee
Wisconsin.
, 1890-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov. l5.-The first session
of the Liberal Christian alliance concluded
its lAbors today. Professor Swing of Chi
cage was elected president. The consti-
tuition sets forth that, Believing better
and more spiritual Interpretation Of
Christianity is everywhere needed, and
there ought TO be more fellowship and
union in spirit, and work among liberal
Christians. The association is formed for
the purpose of promoting these ends. 1t
is to be undenominational, is to be undog-
matte in Christianity or the right of judg-
ment in the Interpretation and right OF
private conscience in action and religion.
1t shall in NO way disturb either independ-
ents or existing denominational relations
and athliating denominations of churches.
The association invites the fellowship OF
all in sympathy with its end.
, 1890-11-16

DENVER. Nov. l5.-The Knights OF
Labor at the morning session adopted a
resolution appointing a committee of three
to inquire extensively into the matter OF
the New York Central strike. If 1t finds
that the company has replaced knights
with incompetent men to draft a bill for
presentation to the mex general assembly
of New York, forfeiting the charter of
the railroad comrauy.
At tonight's secret session a resolution
was considered. which created much ex-
citement and very warm debate. The
matter was not settled before the adjourn
ment. 1t Is understood that the
resolution In some manner affect
ed Grand Master Powderly.
, 1890-11-16

Said an Atlanta eating house keeper:
II sincerely enjoy seeing a backwoods-
man 'knuckle' down to a dish of soup.
The other day a big fellow came ramb-
ling up to one of our tables and ordered
an oyster fry. He ate with such relish
and vim that 1 could hardly keep my
eyes off him. Presently 1 noticed that
he seemed to be hunting under the
table with n hand, as if he were after
a fallen spoon His eating continued
with the same vigor, and l was curious
to know if he was really searching for
anything. To my inquiry he made
this astonishing reply, Nothing, only
my blanket And at that moment he
fshed up his napkin from the foor."-
Atlanta Constitution.
, 1890-11-16

facts proved that the pair concealed their
intimacy to the last and cleared OShea
of the charlie of convivance. Respond
ent and Parnell used this house together
from 1887 until 1889.
All this, said Sir Edward, would be
proved IN evidence, aud would surely en-
able the jury to return a verdict that
would hberate Capt. O'Shea from the
marriage that he now looked upon as a
shameful bondage. O'Shea was then
called to The witness stand. His testimony
was corroborative in detail of points
touched upon by Sir Edward Clark in his
opening address. He had. among other
things, while he was candidate for Gal
way, heard statements about Parnell and
Mrs. O'Shea.
Two or three days after the family
arrived. a gentleman appeared whom she
identified as Parnell. He went by the
lame of Charles Stewert. He and Mrs.
O'Shea were in the dining-room for
several hours on one occasion. with the
door locked. They we're in otL.er rooms
with the doors locked. They used to
drive nut in the night time. Parnell
slept frequently at the house when
O'Shea was not there. He was in the
drawing-room at one time with Mrs.
O'Shea. with the door locked, when
Capt. O'Shea rang the front door-bell
Parnell escaped from the house
and went to the front door,
rang the bell and asked to see
Capt O'Shea. He did not escape by the
stairs. There was a balcony outside of
the window and two rope fire escapes in
the house. (LauRhter.) Witness saw
Mrs. O'Shea once go up stairs, pull
down the blinds and enter Parnelrs bed
room. Mrs. 0'Shea used to carry hot
water to Parnell's bedroom.
The court here adjourned the case until
Monday.
The refusal of Mrs. O'Sbea to make
aaY defense and the failure of Parnell to
appear in court to refute the charges have
caused an immense sensation. The utter
collapse of the defense is tantamount to
the acknowledgment of guilt and will
result 10 Pa~rnelrbeing condemned to pay
the cost of the divorce proceedings.
, 1890-11-16

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-The executive com.
mittee of the Worlds Fair national com
mission today took decided preliminary
action in the matter of apportioning the
various exhibit halls among the parks
constituting the site. Uncertainty as to
the extent to which Washington Park
would be used has for somtime past
constituted the main difficulties, involving
indirectly the Lake Front problem.
Several schemes for Washington Park
have been objected to by the South Park
commissioners as involving too great a
DETACHMENT Of the existing landscape i'm
provements. Their adherauce to the
objection would necessarily mean the
diminished use of Washington Park and
the increased importance of the Lake
Front and jackson Park.
This afternoon the subject was brought
to n climax at a meeting OF the executive
committee, which, after a lengthy debate,
adopted a resolution insisting that the To-
cal directory obtain from the South park
commission, before the meeting of the
national commission on the 18th inst,
consent Tor the unconditional use OF
Washington park. Unless such action is
taken the executive committee will feel
constrained to recommend to the com-
mission the abrogation of resolutions
adopting the various sites heretofore
rendered.
The Classification committee of the
national commission were in session today
closing up their work. The department,
as laid out by Commissioner de Young,
of California, which had been partially
changed were restored to our original
shape and ratified finally by. the com.
mittee as a final recommendation on the
main classification. The committee ex-
poets to have most OF the sub-classitica-
ton finished when the commission meets.
All kinds OF fruit for preserving at the
, 1890-11-16

As handsome Isabelle Urquhart was
leaving Planners one evening she was
accosted by a ragged little gamin who
besought her to take a paper. As Miss
Urquhart hurried on, paying no atten-
ton to his opportunities, he exclaimed,
in pleading tones: "oh, 1 say, do buy
one, Please do, Isabellerr' This ap-
peal claimed her attention, as he evil
IDENTIFY intendedit should. She stopped
and said, as she made n purchase /:
why do you call me that2 Do you
know megh
well, yer ken jest bet yer boots I
knows yer! Yer front name is Isabel
Ter an yer a actor!"-New York World.
, 1890-11-16
Cermany,, EducetIonaI aiII.

BERLIN, Fov. 15.-The leading feature
of the primary educational bill of the
German government concens religious in
struction. The bill provides that every
child shall be educated in its own creed
and that classes IN religious knowledge
shall be conducted by their respective re-
ligious bodies. Representatives OF such
bodies in each community being author
lied to provide over the classes. Glasses
for instruction in evangelical and Catholic
creeds will be intrusted to the parish pas
tor or priest.
, 1890-11-16
To Investigate Foreign immigration

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The congressional
committee to investigate the foreign i'm
migration question left here for the west
this evening. They 60 first to Spokane,
where they begin an inquiry into the con-
dition OF the Chinese element. Congress
man Owen said the object OF the investi-
CATION is to collect evidence which may
warrant the reporting of an exclusion hill.
having for Its object the eliminating from
the country Of all foreign elements which
tend to iDjure the interests of honest
labor and of the country at large.
, 1890-11-16

NEW York, Nov. l5.-The National
League meeting this afternoon adjourned
afterIa secret session, Byrne of Brook
lyn said: About the most important
thing wa that of leaving the differences
between the opposing clubs in cities where
they exiet 10 a conference committee com
posed OF Day, Spauiding and himself. -
President Prince, Of the Players League,
Is still determined in asserting that the
organization will not give up the fight.
, 1890-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-The thirty
six Sioux Indians who have been with the
Buffalo Bill show in Europe were given
a hearing today by Acting Indian Com.
missioner Belt. After the hearing Belt
said that they had no complaints to make.
Their contracts had been carried out; they
were furnished wholesome food in abuud-
auce; good comfortable clothing, and
medical attendance when III.
, 1890-11-16

LONDON. Nov. 15.-The statement of
the survivors of the war ship Serpent say
she struck the rocks at 10 o'clock at night,
while running nine knots an hour, the
weather being thick and the wind blowing
hard. A tremendous swell was on. After
striking, she thumped on the rocks for
half an hour, then slid off and sank. The
officers remained OF the bridge to the last.
The crew by order of the captain took to
the rigging. The survivors were mem
bers of a lifeboat crew and had on life
belts. This aided in saving them.
, 1890-11-16

Mrs, De Fashion, think it's about
time we had some new furniture.
Miss De Fashion-Well, I'll go down
to Rare, Antique & Co.'S and see if
they have any old furniture Good
NeNNs
, 1890-11-16

NASHVILLE. Nov. l5.-Four ~furlongs
Little Midget won, Maud B. second,
Laura Doxey third. Time, I;l53.
Seven and a halt furlonRs-Robin won.
Polem S. second, st. Adams third.
Time. l 400.
One mile-Buckler won. Guide second,
Pullman third. Time, 1:46f.
Six iurlongs-Hart Wallace won, Whit
ney second, Ed Bell third. No time
taken.
Five iurlongs-Miss Mary won, Mamie
Fonso second, Haramboure third. Time,
l:05i.
" HsOn Bros fine IUhtte
shirts at John Harring-
TOMS. Carey block.
New York Counts and Extra Selects at
The a.. q q
, 1890-11-16

Count, 1 have found an American
girl with 81, 200, 900 who will marry
you"
How wash her moneys madef"
Her father made it in the soap bust
ness"
she won't ~don'-Epoch.
, 1890-11-16
World,s Record Benten.

CoLFAx, Wash. Nov. :l5.-In a foot
race today, NJ. Gray of this city, ran 1875
yards In lli seconds, breaking the worlds
record.
, 1890-11-16

Delivered to any part of the city
and in any quantity by the Cheyenne
transfer Company. Sixteenth and Eddy
, 1890-11-16

Strong & Carols, Burt & Mears, Burt
& Packards gents ine boots and shoes are
the best made. Sold only by S. Bon, 3l5
West Sixteenth street,
, 1890-11-16

Room A, First National Bank
Building.
, 1890-11-16
D%ressmaking ParIors,

Huyler's candy fresh and at New York
prices at Rhodes & Troxell's.
, 1890-11-16

)~ocumnet in poor Photographic condition.
, 1890-11-16

or1cal Dept; Cheyenne, Two.
, 1890-11-16

The ball OF the Pioneer Hooks Nov.
"a, no extra charge for extra ladies.
, 1890-11-16

New York Counts and Extra Selects at
the G. G. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-02
TO COUNTY AND SUBALLI'
ANCES.

I now call upon all County and Sub
Alliances to send in their orders for N. Z
F, A. Official Guano early. There a'e
many reasons why it should be done.
If your orders are placed early, the goods
can be placed at your depots, and you
can have it out at your own convenience
an. the transportation companies VIII
not be so crowded when the rush for
guapo is on. 1t will cost you no more as
interest does not begin till April lst. Send
in the company's printed notes, and il you
wish to pay cash at any time you can
take up your notes and STOP interest,".
We expect a very large trade IN gusno
this wear and will be able to furnish all
who wish it if orders will be sent IN good
time. But if all wait till about the time
to using it, the transportation
companies cannot move it as fast as it is
wanted. At next county meetings, on
the second Friday in January, 1t would
be well to have the matter discussed and
estimate of amount wanted and forward
to the company. Although the price of
materials are higher, we pay the same
for the goods and have It guaranteed to
be fully up to what it was last season.
Please bring this matter before each
Sub-Alliance.
w. Fl. WORTH, S. B. A.