davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09

Dr.BRINLEY.
yANDERBURGH BLOCK. Hennepin Ave
nue., Corner Fourth Street.
MINNEAPO MINN.
The oldest and only reliable advertising
medical office in the city, as will be seen by
consulting old files OF the daily press
Regularly graduated and legally qualified;
long engaged in Chronic Nervous and Skin
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lnconvenient to visit the city for treatment
medicines sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed II
doubt exists We say 50. Hours-l0 to LA.
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1t is self-evident that physician paying
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FREE-Pam phlet and Chart of Questions
sent free to your address All consultations,
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DIR. BRINLEY. Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Chicago, Burlington & Northern Railroad

Leaves for Chicago, St Louis and down
river points, 1850 a. m.; arrives, 40 p. m.
daily, except Sunday
Leaves for Chicago and st. Louis 7'e-- D.
m; arrives. 7.35 a. m, daily
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
WANTED TO RENT,
INSTRUCTION,

On. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
- and Art, 26 East Exchange St.-Lessons
TO ladies and children given on piano. organ,
violin and guitar; also a thorough course in
drawing and painting, including crayon pas
tel, water colors and decorative work. For
terms. call or address the Superioress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09

M ILLUS ST, 4s1-Rooms, furnished or
w unturnished; the finest in lower town !;
large grounds and shade; facing on Lafay
sette park
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
POPULAR WANTS.
FOR RENT.

TENTH ST, 80 EAST-Large front room
Il suitable for one or two gentlemen; spIen-
did location; all modern improvements; rent
reasonable
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
ROARD WANTED.

DOARD-Wanted, in a refined family, two
d large, nicely furnished rooms, with first
class board for two gentlemen; liberal price
for right accommodation; references. Ad-
dress w. 6. r., Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09

TENTH ST., 67 WEST-Furnished room
L for rent, suitable for two; private fam
ilv
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
GREAT NORTHERN R'Y LINE.

o, daily;
on trains
sieepers.
colonist 81
The morning call., 1891-09-15
RUSSIAN JEWS.
Results Of Investigations Concerning Their
Cruel Persecution.

New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Times pub
fishes the first of a series Of letters ON the
Jews and Russia by its London correspond
ent. Early in July the correspondent en-
tered Russia with instructions to make as
careful and thorough an inquiry as he could
as to the condition and the treatment of the
Jews, the extent of the persecution which
had been going on for some four months,
its nature and motives and the occasion for
it. The progress of the movement is very
clearly explained.
The signs of it are visible in every region
and in all classes. One of the most signifi-
cant of them was the abolition in July of
this year of Justices of the Peace in dis
tricts outside of a. few larger cities, the
establishment of landlord judges elected by
the landed gentry of the district, and the
restoration of corporal punishment, to be
dealt out by these new judges.
Among other signs are the revival of in
terest in the observance of the forms of the
Russian orthodox church, the decline in
taste for foreign books and preponder-
ance of books, mostly tranSlatiOnS of
French novels in the Russian language, the
abandonment of German methods and dis
cipline in the army and the steady and
rapid spread of pan-slayism, which in sub
stance is the detestation of everything for
elgn and fanatical love for every thing
OLD and Russian. 1t is from this that the
correspondent traces the persecution of the
Jews. "Undoubtedly." he remarks, ''tbey
owe it to their nationality that they are
first to feel the effects of the pan-slavic up
heaval, but they are being put out because
they are Jews. The expulsion Of other nom
III pye fnl1o,v
The morning call., 1891-09-15
OAKLAND PROTESTS.
The Citizens Will Not Give Up Company
C Without a Eight.

Ihe Citizens Will Not Give Up company
without a Fight.
The proposition to consolidate Companies
c Oakland and Fl (of this city, Third In
fantry Regiment to give a company and
thereby regiment to the Fifth Brigade, has
evoked a strong protest from the citizens of
Oakland. The document reads:
OAKLAND, September IL, 1891.
Brfgddter- General c. c. Allen, Adjutdnt- Cen
erdL, N. G. C.-We, the undersigned citizens and
Taxpayers of the city of Oakland. County Of
Alameda, State OF California, do most earnestly
protest against the proposed consolidation OF
one Of our military companies with one In San
Francisco which virtually amounts to the dis
bandment OF said company for Tue following rea-
sons, viz:
First-Tne population and property interests
OF this city are rapidly Increasing and Instead
Of decreasing The number OF National Guard
companies III Oakland they should be increased.
SecOnd-The proposed consolidation would
work decided hardship on the members OF the
company, insomuch as II would necessitae their
going TO San Francisco once each week 10 attend
drill, and such an obligation would certainly
cause a number OF the best members TO drop ont
OF he National Guard after having served from
one to three terms Of enlistment.
Tblrd-1be National Guard being State In
stilution, and supported by the taxpayers. we
think that our portion OF state taxes which Ala
media County pays into the Treasury OF this
wealth, over S930,0O0 annually, and the
assessed value of Oakland being nearly $780,
0,ooO, afford sufficient grounds for you to
allow US 10 retain the present number Of COM
paDeIs.
We also ask, in the interests OF the service
that said Company OF the Third Regiment be
attached to the Fifth Regiment. as we now have
two companies Of that regiment In our city, and
by uniting Company g with them 1t VIII bring
about better feeling and increase the useful
ness of the Oakland contingent Of the National
Guard.
We sincerely hope that You will reconsider the
proposed change In our military organization OF
0nkland, and your petitioners Will ever pray,
etc.
This petition has been signed by Senators
w. E. Dargie and E. s. Denison, Assembly
man L. G. Cram and other legislators in the
interior OF the county, and by Mayor Chap
man, City Treasurer Gilpin, Auditor Snow,
Chief Tompkins Of the Police Department
and Chief Kennedy OF the Fire Department.
besides half a hundred of the most promi-
nent OF Oakland's business men and capi-
talists. 1t will be placed in the hands of
the Adjutant- General by Senator Denison,
who will go to Sacramento for this express
purpose to-day.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
COAST CONFERENCES.
Important Matters Disposed Of and Much
Work Done in a Short Time.

PACIFIC GROVE, Sept 1.-THE confer
ence opened with a love feast at o'clock
this morning, led by II. B. Heacock, which
lasted one hour and half, during which
nearly 300 testimonies were given in quick
succession.
At - 80 o'clock Bishop Mallaleu preached
a sermon on the nature of Christianity.
Samuel Hirst, Hugh Copelin, w. P.
Grant and F. R. Walton were ordained
deacons. Memorial services were held for
members of the conference and their wives
VINO have died during the year past.
at the opening of the afternoon services
F. WreisOn was ordained deacon and C. II.
Beechgood as elder. Dr.. j. D. Peck
preached the sermon, This was followed
by an exhOrtation by Bishop Mallalieu.
The Bishop and the ministers can!write on
their banners, Ten thousand conversions
to Christ"
The stewards of the Conference Claim
ants Fund made report OF the. collections
for this fund, III which it was stated that
S6415, including that from the Methodist
Book Concern, mad been received, and this
sum had been divided among thirty-one
worn-out preachers and the widows and or
phans of deceased ministers. 1t is very
small sum, indeed, that is given to each of
these worthy benefclaries. Here is a good
OF the Methodist Church. DR.. ThOmp-
son reported the work of the
American Bible Society. DR.. Thomp-
son is Superintendent for the Pacific
Coast. The reports, which are usual ly
brought forth the last day OF conference,
were read. The report on education stated
that the University OF the Pacific had 800
students. The Napa College had 225 stud
ents enrolled during the past year, and
S25,00o had been raised on the endowment
Of the last-named college. DR.. Kirby was
recommended as agent Of the proposed San
Francisco Theological College. The con-
ference passed a resolution asking the Cen
eral Missionary Committee for a grant of
$4,000 TO enable an extension Of the work
within the bounds of this conference. The
exact figures of the missionary collection
for the past year by districts are as follows ::
San Francisco district, S6533; Napa district,
SI104 Sacramento district, Sl136; Oakland
district, S2404. Total, SLIT.
In the belief that the Bible should be In
the homes, the churches aud the Sunday
schools, aud that it should be recognized in
the schools and legislative halls, it was re-
solved to place it in every place of influence,
and DR.. Thompson said that either by sale
or gift it would be placed everywhere. Over
5000 families in this State have no Bible.
Last year 81, 115,000 was collected, and the
probabilities are that 81 100000 will be COL
lected this year, but the probabilities are
that the requirements will be beyond that
The morning call., 1891-09-15
Tanning Humminp-Birds.

writer in Forest and Stream expl0des
the almost general supposition that hum
ming birds are untamable. "We tame them
nearly every season." he says. "and they
come to us anywhere around the place. and
when the doors are open make themselves
perfectly at home, even in the house. A
year or two ago called my wfe's attention
to the first one Of the spring as we were sit
ting on the piazza. and when | called him
he came at once and examined each of us
carefully and then flew off / saw at once
that 1t was one of our pets of the previous
year. so l went in and prepared a small
bottle of sugar and water, and it was but
few minutes before he returned and Mt once
took his dinner, as he had been accustomed
to. Unfortunately he had mate, which
was bossing him and which dragged him
northward after he had pad us but two or
three yiSitsV
The morning call., 1891-09-15
An Ill.Fated Family.

PROVIDENCE (R. L. Sept. 14.-The kernel
of peanut in the left lung of William
Berry's two-year-old child caused death in
about four hours last night. The infant
went home on the Pawtucket Valley train
with its parents, and, on the cars, espied
peanut, which it picked up and ate. with the
result that it passed into the lung. Four
doctors could not relieve the chlld.s suffer-
ings. A singular list of sudden fatalities
has recently afflicted the Berry family. A
three year-0ld child was poisoned only a.
month ago, which so affected his brother
that the little boy dropped dead from fright.
When the mother of the Berrys died some
weeks since tue funeral party returned from
the cemetery to find the father dead in his
chair
The morning call., 1891-09-15
REIGN OF TERROR.
Inhabitants of Cuba Terrorized by Desperate
Bandits.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Advices from Cuba
show that the islands future grows darker.
With banditti on one hand, robberies by Gov
ernment officials on the other, and the enor-
nous taxes for appropriations, the burdens
of the people are becoming greater than
they can bear. The bandtti have reached
state similar to that of the bauditti of Italy
wears ago. No traveller is safe on the roads
or in country villas. OF late depredations
have begun even in the province Of Puerto
Principe Near Caimito lived family of
four persons-two very old people. man and
wife, their daughter and her husband. One
day half a dozen men, mounted, presented
themselves at the door while the men were
away and seized and bound the women. After
ransackng the house the robbers assaulted
the young woman and left her for dead.
The old woman was hit with carbine and
soon died. The bandtti then waited for the
two men to come from the field and shot
The morning call., 1891-09-15
FORMING PLOTS.
Stormy Opposition to President Bar;ilas in
Guatemala

Stormy Opposition to President Bar;ilas in
Guatemala.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-It is stated by par
ties recently from Guatemala that the coun-
try is ripe for revolt. Barillas is a candi-
date for reelection notwithstanding clause
in the constitution which prohibits second
term in Office. General Jose Mareina Bar
rios is his opponent. and the latter is sup
ported by all the disappointed cliques, and
one large contingent in his support is the
Barrundia faction, which holds Barillas ac-
EQUITABLE for the murder OF Barrundia, ana
is bitter against the President. Barillas has
assumed all the powers of the Legislature
and the Government, which has developed
into practical dictatorship and which is
responsible for many dark deeds. A plot to
kill Barillas was discovered through the
threats of one of the conspirators, soldier,
while in his cups. He was shot, and some
Well-known persons implicated in his con-
fessi0n will doubtless be served in like man.
ner. The country is on the verge of bank
ruDtcy, and persons arriving from that re-
public report that appalling hunger and
misery prevail, particularly in the western
districts
The morning call., 1891-09-15

was continued at Edge Hill Park, by large
numbers of people, until nearly midnight.
In the town the singing clubs diScOursed
sweet music in the streets. and enthusiasm
seemed to swell the hearts of all. To-day
the Turn Verein treated 100 guests remain
ing in town to drive through the valley.
At Tiburcio Parrott's elegant home, all were
Hospitality entertained. At the st. Helena
Brewery. tempting repast was greatly ELL
joyed. After spending an hour there, the
guests were driven to the Windsor Hotel,
where dinner was partaken of, after which
a visit was made to the cellars of Niebaum
and Adamson. at Rutherford. At each place
the visitors were delightfully."- enter tanned.
The guests departed for their homes on the
afternoon train, well please ed with their
visit. The whole affair was grand success.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
Storming in Wisconsin,

ASHLAND (Wis,). Sept. IA heavy rain
and hail storm occurred here this morning.
1t is estimated that thousands of dollars
damage has been done throughout this dis
trict. A heavy wind prevailed, and several
boats on the bay were capsized. No lives
were lost. A special from Iron River says
a hurricane ragged there this morning. A
number of trees were torn up by the roots
and the roof of Vettingirs Hotel was
smashed in by falling trees. The total
damage cannot yet be estimated.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
An Anti.semitic Crusade.

New LONDON (Conn.), Sept. 14-The
country people of the town Of North Lynn
have begun an anti-Semitic crusade. Not
long ago colony of Russian Hebrews was
established in Lynn, and in the hill town of
Salem north Of it, on Large tract of laud
that had been abandoned by YAM
kee farmers. But there we're too
many of the newcomers. so they bought
packs and went about the country selling
pins, needles and other notions. A score of
them traversed the roads daily, and the
farmers say the peddlerS browbeat and in
suited the women If the men were not at
home, and at the next town meeting In Oc-
tober they propose to impose a prohibitory
license fee on all itinerant venders who un-
dertake to sell their wares in that town.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
a Gang of Counterfeiters.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 1.-two counter
feiters have been arrested here. George F.
Neel and E. s. Wilson. A search of Neel's
house, near Lawrence. Kansas, resulted in
the discovery of complete outfit of dies,
furnaces, crucibles, acids, metals, etc.
Charles Chipwood of Lawrence has also
been arrested as an accomplice.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
A Brutal Assault.

UNION Is. c., Sept. 14.-A negro named
Bob Woodson yesterday assaulted Mrs
jackson Powell, living at the Almshouse,
near here. She was alone in the house and
her screams brought her husband to the
scene The negro knocked the old man
down and escaped. A large party is scour-
ing the woods for him. He is a notorious
character, and if caught will make the
seventh negro lynched in this section for
offenses of this character.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
THE IRRIGATION CONVENTION
Members Of the California Delegation Arrive
at Ogden.

OGDEN, Sept. 1.-THE delegation from
California to the Irrigation Convention at
Salt Lake arrived here this morning. 1t
consists of M. NJ. Estee of Napa, Colonel
Charles L. Taylor, c. b. Stone. A. R. Briggs,
j. p. LIE Count, l.. G. McAfee. Isaac Trum-
bo and William II. Mills of San Francisco; ;
Colonel F. II. Myers and Colonel John P.
Irish of Oakland; j. r. Mcdonald of Sac
ramento. A. c. Fish of Riverside, F. c. Fin
kle of San Bernardino, e. Ii. Tucker Of
Selma, G. NJ. Mordecai of MADEIRA, Will S.
Green of Colusa. George 3. Harden of Max
well. Tyler Beach and James A. CLAYTON Of
San Jose, I. l.. Reed of Reedly. p. I. Ba-
ker Of Traver, Allen Towle of Placer, Alex
Badlam of San Francisco, l.. Nj. Holt of
Redlands, j. w. Nance of Perris and E. E.
Edwards of Santa Ana. Six more delegates
from California are expected this evening
SALT LAKE, Sept. Alt is thought To-
night that there will be more than 800 dele
gates at the Irrigation Congress which opens
tomorrow. Delegations have been ap-
pointed by the Governors of various West
ern States and Territories, and they are COM
ing in i'll great numbers.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
Held Without Bail,

New YORK, Sept. 14.-Robert Bell, assis-
tant sexton of Calvary Church, was ar
raigned in the Police Court to-day and
charged with abduction and revolving
age from IA to 16 years, confronted him.
The stories of the girls reveal series of
heinous crimes. extending over a period Of
ten months. The prisoner was held without
hail for examination
The morning call., 1891-09-15
OBIT AIRY.
HON. GEORGE B. LoR1Na.

Hon. George b. LOring, ex.M mister TO Portugal
ana former Commissioner of Agriculture, died
suddenly OF heart disease yesterday morning, at
cause OF his death was heart failure, the result
OF exhaustion from bowel trouble. George Bailey
LorlDg, son of Rev. Bailey and sally T. (0sgood)
Lorlng, was boru In North Andover Essex Couu-
ty, November 8, 1917. His early education was
commenced in public school. At the age of
10 years lie entered Franklin Academy, IN which
establishment he was under the tuition of
Simeon Putnam aud Cyrus Pierce. He en-
tered Harvard College in 1884 and was grad
uated in 1888. He aiterward studied medicine
Ollver Wendell Holmes OF Boston, and took the
degree Of NJ. d. at the Harvard Medical School
The morning call., 1891-09-15
A Merchants Suicide.

Los ANGELES, Sept 14.-Peter Barr, an
unmarried, well-to-do merchant of Will
mington, committed suicide Sunday by
shooting himself through the head. He was
Il years Of age. The cause is not yet
known. 1t is said that he left his estate to
Knights of Pythias and Masonic lodges, Of
which he was member
The morning call., 1891-09-15
rnnnht nndar the Whael.

RED BLUFF, Sept. 14.-Frank Schwing,
timekeeper on Senator Stanford's Vina
ranch, mad his right leg cut off below the
knee, and his left foot crushed. by the 8
O'Clock train last night, on which he was
passenger. He attempted to step. off the
front end of the baggage-car before the
train stopped and was caught under the
wheel. His right leg was amputated by at
tending physicians last night and the patient
is getting along nicely
The morning call., 1891-09-15
nuel With Knivac

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-Particulars OF hor-
rible and bloody duel, which took place at
Venice, H., yesterday, reached here this
morning. Two negroes, Grant Wood and
Dick Oliver quarreled over a woman and
fought with knives and pistols. Wood was
cut in the heart. dying soon afterward,
while divers wounds are serious. He will
probably recover. He and the woman are
under arreSt
The morning call., 1891-09-15

with the intention of throwing him in. They
" ere discovered and arrested, and an hour
afterward they were placed in jail. Nunas
died. Upon the facts Of the case becoming
known the citizens attempted TO break the
Jail, but the officers secured sufficient assist
ance 10 thwart their plans. Up to the time
our informant left four men were standing
guard, and the wrath of the citizens was
increasing
The morning call., 1891-09-15
A Pacific Coast Man Preferred.

PORTLAND, Sept. 1.-THE Chamber Of
Commerce tonight acted on a communica-
ten asking them to indorse T. NJ. Patterson
OF Denver for place on the Interstate Com
mercs Com mission. The chamber decided
not to indorse Patterson, but to correspond
with various Chambers of Commerce on the
Pacific Coast, with a view to giving Pacific
Coast man united indOrsement for the
poci,ion
The morning call., 1891-09-15
Died From His Wounds.

LIvERMoRE, Sent. 14.-J. B. May, who
was stabbed by w. Krumacher Wednesday
last, died at midnight. The inquest held to-
day charged Krumacher with the stabbng.
The funeral takes place tomorrow. Kru-
macher is under arrest and Is still c0nfined
to his bed by the wounds caused by falling
on his knife
The morning call., 1891-09-15
Mortality Among Indians.

ST. LOUIS. Sept IA Guthrie %. IT,
dispatch says the Government Inspector,
just in from the Cheyenne and Arrapahoe
Indian reservations, reports that for nearly
one week the Iudsns have been holding
dances. From the result Of that and eating
melons, both green and ripe, fully fifty OF
them died, and scores more are very sick.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
The Young Mems Institute.

SCRANTON (Pa.), Sept. 14.-For the past
two days all incoming trains have been filed
with Catholic young men who are to attend
the second annual convention of the At
lantic Jurisdiction of the Young Mems In
sttute Of America, which opens In st.
Thomas College Hall to-day. All States
east of the Rocky Mountains, together with
the Canadian provinces, will be represented.
The institute headquarters are located in
San francisco.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
The San Lcsa Tragedy.

SAN JOSE, Sept 14-An inquest began
to-day on the remains of James Holman
Jr., the young man who was killed by
Frank Adams, boy of 16, last night, while
trying 10 prevent the latter from killing
boy named Bernal. The police are looking
for missing witness who saw the shooting.
There has been great crowd around the
Morgue all day, SO large that the police hau
TO clear the place and close the DOORS