davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29
The News Briefly cnronioled.

w. Z
Peter Gustafson. OF Lake City, blew
out his brains. Liquor was the cause.
The new Masonic Temple at Mime.
apolis was dedicated by the Grand
Lodge .s-.# & 4"s5. l> 3s..l
Fowls were dying of cholera around
Lake City. o.t,z.s
Nels Pearson was fined five dollars by
Judge Mahoney for using profane and
boisterous language on the streets in
Minneapolis
The Hennepin County Medical So.
ciety has voted to exclude reporters
from it's meetings.
The cornerstone of the First Pres
byterian Church at St.. Paul was laid.
DR.. Wayland Hoyt was elected presi.
dent of the Baptist Ministers Associa-
ton in Minneapolis.
Edwin MCGOWAN, a young man hurt
at Stayles, and who was taken to the
hospital for treatment, is dead. His
back was broken.
1t was expected that work would soon
commence on the Minneapolis Brew.
ing Syndicate building, as the beer
output had been so heavy as to make it
necessary.
Word was received at the State De.
partmentin St Paul of the death of
Judge James G. Edison, of the E nth
judicial district. His term OF six years
began the first Monday in January,
1885, 81
A company has been organized in Min-
neapolis for the, erection and active
operation OF q pillow factory. The new
concern will be known as the Minneap-
oils plow works, and will begin bust
ness with q capital of 800, 900. SIS
Haviland & Sons, general merchants
at Osseo, assigned to George w. Saw
age. 7sst5ss
i Emma Juch, the prima donna, has
suedsthe Gounod Club, Of St;sPaul for
] $500 for salary for singing at the May
festival: 81 f i; 81
o. a. Gardner, the Minneapolis let
ter-carrier arrested for robbing the
mails, confessed his guilt. His steal
ings annountedsto $700 5sis IS = !
& Dr.. Edmond ID. Bangs of Boston,
Mass, was married to Miss Susan D.
{ Beals, Of ST Paul. The bride had for
many yesfs been the recognized le;stdSf
Of works Of charity n ST Paul
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29

MINNES(J VA I STATE d i NEWS
A CHAPEL ON WHEELS.


4. Baptist Gar Tlat Is to Travel over the
.Northwest.
The Baptists ara to have q chapel on
wheels which is to travel allsover the
Northwest, carrying two missionaries.
The chapel car lis sixty feet long and
ten feet wide. AT one end space about
eighteen feet long will be fitted up for
living purposes. The remainder OF the
car will be furnished as chapel. This
car will run upon the extended system
ot the Northern Pacific and Wisconsin
Central RAILROADS.&C. and doubtless upon
other roads also. The original sugges-
ton and effective advocacy of this car
belong to Rev. Dr.. Wayland Hoyt, OF
Minneapolis. His brother, Colgate Hoyt,
Charles Z. Colby, of New York, and
some other gentlemen will pay all ex-
penses OF building. The American
Baptist Publication, Society have ac-
cepted the car and will pay the expenses
OF the missionary. According to con-
tract the car will be finished and deliv-
cred in Chicago March i, 1891. The
control and management of the chapel
car will pertain to Boston w. Smith,
the Sanday-school missionary for Min.
.nesota Of the American Baptist Publi-
cation Society
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29
Tried to Wreck q Train.

An attempt was made to wreck the
passenger train of the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern railway.
About eight miles south of Worthing.
ton some miscreant loosened one end of
a rail, moved it in and spiked it down.
William A. Scheffer reported it at
Round Lake in time to prevent an acct
dent. He reported it as done for the
purpose Of robbery. Scheffer was ar
rested on suspicion of having done the
iOb .-e
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29
A False Raport.

A report had been circulated through
the press that tho Lumbermen's s
Manufacturers Fire Insurance Com pany
and the Mutual. Fire Insurance Associa-
ton OF Minneapolis had been placed II
the hands of areceiver. The report re-
fers to the companies in Eau Claire,
Wis. and not to the Minneapolis insti-
tuition, which is organized under a. sim.
liar name. ,.5st t.~9r +.". -..l r.5 =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29
Trying to Break a VIII.

The creditors of George W. Langevin,
OF St. Paul, have made, in the probate
court, the sensational charge that the
will filed as that of the late Edward
Langevin was not the: real will of the
deceased millionaire. Edward. Langevin
died two months ago, possessed of prop.
erty valued at 81, 600, 900, leaving his
son George .penniless. The latter had
debts amounting to. $4,000, and the
creditors seek to break the will to get
their money. -. -" -:,,~... :
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29
Cost Him His Life.

A dwe1ling-house on the Thompson
road, west of West Duluth was blown
into. kindling wood by dynamite. "a
man named 4Morland placed can OF
dynamite near the stove to thaw out,
and it soon exploded, killing him in.
stantly. His wife and four. children
were seriously injured, several of them
having arms and legs broken. The
house caught fire and the family were
rescued with great difficulty. - -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29
KNOX COL EGiE.

courses. ~ II So $50 - =
board. tuition, fuel, Eghr, and furnished room
1or nino months Separate building and ma
irons g lor little boys and for little girls frome
a Term begins Sept. =. Send fol. free cata-
Paxa J. q HcczILocHu. Knoxyflls, Tenn.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29

ST. PETER A. M. E. CHURCH.
Cor. I'D street and 10th avenue South.
Sunday services: Preaching at 1l:00 A. II.
and 1880 P. M. Sunday school at 800 P. n.
prayer meeting, Friday evening class meeting.
Days for PASTORAL visits, Monday and Tues.
day. Days at home. Wednesday and Thurs
day. Weddings, funerals, and the sick,
promptly attended to upon notice.
Rev. r. II. WILLIAMSON, Pastor.
=-H.1'f' 2l0O 10th Ave- g.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29

CENTRAL Law SCHOOL.
Begins its f3rst opening session November ].
all members of Louisville Bar. Lectures at
night affording time for attendance ut daily
courts Two Years graduating course.
session. Address, -. =, 80 49,
=. b. LAWSON.
5 " y. hen mi St Louisville, Ky.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29
MINNEAPOLIS.

g. no. O.OF.
ST.. ANTHONY LODGE, No. 2S77 meets the
first and third Wednesday in each month, for
instruction: second and fourth Wednesdays
for business at No. ITO Washington Ave: 8.
JASPER GIBBS, N. G.
NJ. ". WEAVER, P. s.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29
.ECKSTEIN NORTON UNIVERSITY

IonoILIN NUnjUU UN1vEnOIII
CANE SPRING, Ky.
Rev. WIN. ]. SIMMONS, A. B.. "A. M. n. n
LII D., Chancellor. -
heV. Y. ID. PARISH, A. b, A. NJ, President
DEPARTMENTS.
Literary, Intermediate, Scientific Muaio
shorthand. Photography, Oil paintn g. Craxon
Work. Business College, Dressmaking. Cook
Mg. PRINTING: Poultry raising, SericuIture.
1eieGrapny, Tailoring, CarpGatry ApiacnL
lure cabinet making, Barber shop. Work
snOp IN woods and metals, Military Depart
EXPENSES. ~ezs=-
Tho Board of Directors have nut the AZ.
penses OF the students at the lowest firure
eno II ls INTENDED to benefit those who are
En1l0us 20 get an education. Poor scholar
snip, laz1ness, disregard OF rules and reguIa-
uons VIII not be tolerated. The opportuni-
tes here given are for the deserving stndenta
mo expenses are as follows:
BOARD, room, fuel, per month * m
LAY fupils, tuition only per month 1 No
Tuition in Literary departments, per month 90
Wasnlng, per month. 00
dlrls can do their own washing.
b HELP FOR STUDENTS.
ANY female student who can sew we'll. NJ
MO - Wiling 70 learn to sew, can have ex-
PonSes reduced in proportion to the work aha
y eDle 9nd willing to do. Only faithful and
INDUSTRIOUS girls will be allowed the privilege
oL making this extra reduction. Sewing ma
onsnes VII pc driven by steam.
WILLIAM J. SIMMONS,
CANE SPRING, KY.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29
Debts of CItiea.

The Census Office gives the debts OF
the following cities in the State:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29

IJIfNWJN0 Finest resorts in America along
UMllN0, Great Northern Railway Line
1vo1,,,,o in Minnesota, Dakotas and Mon
FINHINk. tana. Best climate for health
A-~~JAAAS' seekers
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29

JHnno These have made Montana the
nkkUO, richest State per capita in the
49,, | Union Plenty of room for more
X X miners and stock-raisers. Now,
- a - " is the time ~ !.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29

Home seekers will find thel unuu
last OF the public domain of ag.I fkkk
ricultural and grazing value
along the Great Northern Ry. in II z
North Dakota and Montana II y v
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29

Montana produces the finest0 IIoDouo
Horses and Cattle. Free rangesV HlIkNkN
yet in Mouse, Milk and Sun Xiv
er Valleys and Sweet Grass EHTTLE
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29

Along the Great Northern Ryl -
Line in Montana are free ranch Nv II N r
es and pasturage, mines OF prec y IL .
ious metals, iron and coal, and ,,r,,,
new cities and towns. Now is MIN
your chance
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29

Go to the Great Reservation ,1I,1,
OF Montana and get good free | Mink
homestead. Low rates and free -
sleepers on Great Northern R'yIR | D
Line Go now. 49,. e. Il IL .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29

MINI 100 or more, along the Great
..ti MN Northern Ry. Line. Business
n, = chances. Write F. I. Whitney,
st. Paul. Mimi, for Books, Maps
u B&c. Write now 80
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29

Settlers on free Governments Ionr
lands along the Great Northern IIlW
Ry. Line in North Dakota and
Montana get low rates and fine 3 y
markets for products. II Il y
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29

nAhA Il, New Towns, New RAILWAYS
MEALTH New I'M Mines i; d Low Rates
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-05
The Gladstone Family.

In connection with the christening OF
the little grandson for whom Mr.. Glad.
stone stood sponsor the other day, it is
curious to notice that although the ex.
Premier has four sons and three daughters
living, of whom three sons and two daugh-
tiers are married, the baby that was christ
ened only makes the twelfth grandchild of
the right honorable gentleman's house.
The Hawarden children seem all late
marrying family. The eldest son, w. H
Gladstone, who is 80 this year, did not
marry till he was 35; the second son, the
Rev. Stephen, was Al, and Henry Glad
stone, who married Miss Rendel = short
time ago, is just on 40, while "my boy
Herbert" has not yet joined the majority
of his family las far as matrimony is con-
cerned), although he is nearer 40 than 80
OF the two married daughters-both, by
the way, parsons wives-Mrs. Wickham,
of Wellington College, and Mrs. Drew, of
Hawarden, no polite reader would wish tc
have the secret of their ages disclosed
The unmarried daughter, Miss Helen
Gladstone-Helen, by the way, is venera.
BILE name in the Gladstone family, as hav-
ing belonged to the wife of the small corn
dealer in Leith whose son became Sir John
Gladstone, and the father of the Grand
Old Man-has been for several years vice.
principal of Newman College, Cam
bridge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-05

'sNo, Nal, he limited, and only vaguely
limited, little one"
Shall l tell you out plainly who took
| it? l know"
mo, Nal, no; no, don't tell me. Be,
sides, you can't know" And he grew sud.
denly afraid that the girl was going to put
| in plain words-what as yet was only sus-
picion, and then ask for Wilfred to be
brought back.
"But / want to tell you"
mo, child, no. / don't want to hear"
"But those who are innocent must suf-
fer. Listen, daddy, and don't be too
angry. Let me whisper it. / took the
money, darling, and I'm so wretched'
"You took itp' cried Mr.. Caringham,
starting so violently in his surprise that
he almost sent her off his knee.
Yes, dad, l wanted some money to-to
Ito pay some bills with, and | didn't like
to ask YOU
''But, my child, Maine he began;
but she wouldn't let him finish, stopping
his mouth with kisses.
'Don't scold me tonight, dad, dearest;
| can't bear it. Eve been so miserable.
won't do it again. won't really. And
tomorrow I'll come to you and be scolded
ever SO much; because you mustn't for
give me without scolding me, and you
mustn't scold me without forgiving me.
And-and you'll send for Wilfred to come
back, won't you" she asked, in very low
tones.
This is a very serious thing, Maline,"
said Mr.. Caringham, 'and II
But she would not let him continue.
throwing her arms around him and kissing
him, and actually smiling, until the good
man could hardly look grave.
mo; but, Maline, tell me, where is the
money!"
''The money" she said, biting her lips
"the money, oh; paid it away, dear, for
the bills, you know."
But the French notes, child-you
couldn't pay those away"
"No, dad, l couldn't pay those away;
they-they must be up stairs. Don't
question me any more tonight, dad, please.
And don't look so serious"
"But it's such an extraordinary thing
for you to have done. my child. If you
had come to me-"
Don't be angry tonight, dad" pleaded
the girl.
'Pm not angry, Maline, but I'm afraid
| am terribly grieved."
Then she put her arms around HIM and
caressed him fondly, trying to comfort him
with many winning affectionate ways.
"Pll tell you all about it some day,
daddy darling, and then you'll see Pm
not so much to blame as you think"
"Well, my child, I'll wait for that day.
Try and let it be soon"
'And Wilfred will come back, won't he,
daddy?'
YES, child, certainly. l shall send for
him tomorrow"
"Then Pm so glad 1 told you" And
she kissed him again and smiled, and then
slipped off his lap and went out of the
room, leaving the old man completely
puzzled what to make of her words in
view of what Wilfred had said to him be-
fore.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-05

kind of scrape? Tell me, and I'll do al
l can for you"
"No, Mr.. Caringham. have trouble
but none you can help me through an
swered Power.
is it's it anything to do with Ma
line ?" asked the old man.
This was home thrust, and made vii
| fred vince.
| Il thought you were such friends, and
| hoped-but there, what's the good Of
hoping? Have you quarreled, you two p
he asked.
"No, Mr.. Caringham. 1t is nothing OF
that Sort"
"Then, what is it? There must besom
thing. 1t isn't. But there, won't hurt
| you by even thinking that you are leaving
because of this COMPOUNDED business of the
theft. You're not the lad to leave a place
because there is bit of slur somewhere
about it."
"Unless it were better that l should be
away from it," answered Power, at loss
how to make the other suspicious of him.
"But it isn't better. Surely / know best
about that. Why, if you were to go now,
and this business were ever found out, peo-
pie would say-by heavens.-I don't know
what they wouldn't say about you"
'Still, it might be best for me to CO."
GLOW on earth could that be, lad ?"
Suspicion must fall on some one-and
rightly" he added, in an undertone.
Maybe; but not on you, my boy. En-
What? What do you mean by tina, look :?
Speak out, my boy; speak out" cried the
old man, growing terribly eager in his
anxiety at the others manner.
81 cannot speak out. Even after these
years, [ dare not. But must 60, and |
must go without an explanation, and leave
you to think what you will"
Don't say any more now, Wilfred, I'M
less you want to kill me outright. | don't
quite know what you mean me to think
but you have aroused such horrible
thoughts that | can't hear any more now
Try not to think too hard of me. for
the sake of old times, and tell no one.n
said Power, as he went out of the room and
closed the door gently behind him.
The old man laid his face in his hands
as soon as he was alone, and murmured to
himself in broken tones:
"a thief. A thiefp'
He had rushed, like many people. from
the one extreme of the impossibility of
holding suspicion to the other of absolute
conviction.
He sat alone long time, and then rang
and sent a servant for Wilfred. She re-
turned and said Mr.. Power had gone out,
but had left letter.
He opened it with trembling hands.
Before l go away, finally, should like
to see you once more. | shall return to
Everleigh in three days for this purpose,
and this purpose only. Try to explain my
absence if you can, and grant my request
for one more interview. I am going now
to Overton-W. P"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-05
CHAPTER II.

WHAT wILFRED FOUND IN THE LIBRARY.
The comfort of the little household at
tie Grange was very much affected by the
unpleasant incident of the theft Of the
money, and though each Of the three who
knew OF it searched everywhere and en-
deayored TO find some trace of it, no result
followed.
Three days after the discovery Mr.. Car
ingham was called away on magisterial
business to Quarter Sessions, and Wilfred
shut himself up in the library, determined
to finish some accounts which had given
him some trouble.
At lunch Maline told him she was going
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-05
why Charley Lost His Place.

Charley was whsitling a merry tune a.
he came down the road, with his hands il
his pockets, his cap pushed back on hi.
head, and general air Of good-fellowshir
with the world.
| He was on his way to apply for posi-
| ton in a stationer's store that he was yer,
anxious to obtain, and in his pocket were
the best of references concerning his char
acter for willingness and honesty. He felt
sure that there would not be much doubt
of his obtaining the place when he pre-
sented these credentials.
A few drops of rain fell, as the bright
| sky was overcast with clouds, and he be.
gan to wish that he had brought an UNI.
brella. From a house, just a little way
| before him two little children were start.
| ing out for school, and the mother stood in
| the door smiling approval as the boy
| raised the umbrella and took the little
sister under its shelter in a manly fashion.
Charley was a great tease, and, like
most boys who indulge in teasing or rough
practical Jokes, he always took care to Sc
lect for his victim some one weaker or
younger than himself
'Fli have some fun with those children
he said to himself; and before they had
gone very far down the road he crept up
behind them and snatched the umbrella
out of the boys hands.
In vain the little fellow pleaded with
him to return it. Charley took malici-
Gus delight in pretending that he was GO
ing to break it or throw it over the fence,
and as the rain had stopped he amused
himself in this way for some distance,
making the children run after him and
plead with him tearfully for their UNI
brella.
Tired of this sport at last, he relin-
pushed the umbrella as a carriage APP
preached, and leaving the children to dry
their tears, went on toward the store.
Mr.. Mercer was not in, so Charley sat
down on the steps to wait for him. An old
gray cat was basking in the sun, and Char
ley amused himself by pinching the poor
animals tail till she mewed pitifully and
struggled to escape.
While he was enjoying this sport, Mr..
Mercer drove up in his carriage and passed
Charley on his way into the store. The
boy released the cat, and, following the
gentleman in, respectfully presented his
references.
These do very WELL" Mr.. Mercer said,
returning the papers to Charley 'If
had not seen some Of your other references
| might have engaged you"
''Other references? What do you mean,
sir ?" asked Charley in astonishment.
Il drove past you this morning when
you were on your way here, and saw you
diverting yourself by teasing two little
children. A little later dog passed YOU,
and you cnt him with a switch you had in
your hand. You SHE'D a stone at a
bird, and just now you were delight
ing yourself in tormenting another
defenseless animal. These are the refer
ences that have decided me to have moth
ing to do with you. l don't want a cruel
boy about me-"
As Charley turned away, crestfallen over
his disappointment, he determined that
wanton cruelty, even though it seemed to
him to be only ''fun," should not cost him
another good place.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-05

much longer explanation in the drawing.
room after dinner that night, when Mr..
Caringham was asleep in the library. AT
the end of it Maline said:
''And SO, sir, you thought l was little
thief did you, when you saw the notes in
my purse, and tried to shield me by pre-
tending you had done it?'
"Not more than you thought l was one
when that note tumbled out of my blot
ting pad, and you confessed to the theft.
But you were little thief after all, for
you stole my heart, Mali
Then We were both thieves, for you
took mine away ever so long ago"
And the lovers amen closed the dis
pute.-.4I tie Year Round.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-05

Three persons have returned from their
turtle egg hunt at st. Augustine Florida.
They secured 25S eggs and 700-pound
turtle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-05

SALT rheum, with its intense itching and
burning, is cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla
Many who were formely severe sufferers
have reason to thank 1.-The peculiar medi-
cine" for cures effected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-05

Browns Bronchial Troches will relieve
bronchitis, asthma and throat diseases.
The daily critic., 1890-12-09

The swimming races between the wharf
raf had to hr abandoned last evening
Gone Of the Finest has undergone
many improving alterations since last
seen here. aud will douhtlces prove one
OF ibe no ost ropul0r attractions of the
season
Vaudevire at Kornanf.
10 was a large crowd which flied
Romans Theatre last evening TO wit
u,,s The iuiiol performance Of H. w.
Williams Specially Company which
viii hold the boards al that house
throughout the week Mr. Williams
las lsDhtrtd together a number Of first
class variety artists and as a result the
performance last hight was most en-
iUyah one. Among the artists who
contributed 60 its success were J. and
Helene TyIuos, Matthew, clever jug
olcr, D3gmar. pretty Dane whose
SINGING scored d hit; Napier and Mar
zelio. Billy Carter. the Coleman sisters
George Z Austin, one of the finest
slack wire attisls ever seen here; Mac
cou, who cXctls as Coucertina sol1ist
Larry and Lizzie Smith, Van G. lfre,
Pallus and Cussick, and j w. Kelly.
The entertainment was concluded with
q catchy aCrobatic comedy bv the three
Byruc Bros entitled "A carriage ride
ana IFS mishaps The same company
every night this week. Matinees to. day,
Thursday and Saturday.