davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
Specials to the Globe.

Specials to the Globe.
YANKTON, s. D., Dec. 25.-This state
has experienced very severe snow and
wind storm to-day, although nothing
approaching blizzard. In some parts
of the state railroad trains are delayed,
but the greater delay is from eastern
trains, which are snow bound in Iowa.
No storm casualties have yet been re-
ported on the prairie. The storm has
had full sway for fifteen hours.
CARLTON, Mimi, Dec. 25.-Christ-
mas was ushered in by heavy snow
storm, lasting all day and falling to the
depth of eight inches. Lumbermen,
who have up to the present time been
idle, will now go to the timber and have
plenty Of work for the balance of the
winter. The present cold weather
gives an encouraging outlook for bust
ness.
DULUTH, Mimi, Dec 25.-Snow be-
gan to fall here at p. IN. today, and the
wind has been rising rapidly. 1t is now.
1890 p. M, blowing at the rate of thirty
eight miles an hour, ana a terrific biz
card is raging. Some anxiety is felt for
the safety of the ting Edward Fiske,
which left Duluth yesterday for Port
Arthur, as the storm center seems to be
on Lake Superior. right in the track of
the little boat. The mercury is rapidly
falling, and is likely to get below zero
before morning.
BISMARCK. n. D.. Dec. 25.-Snow
fell all day yesterday. A heavy wind
prevailed, and it is feared stock will
suffer from the storm. Stage mails are
all late, which prevents many Christ
mas presents from reaching their desti-
nation.
HURON, S. D.. Dec. 25'-It has been
showing here, and last night developed
into the worst storm of the season.
KIMBALL, S. D., Dec. 25.-lt has been
showing hard. The SNOW is drifting
badly and trains are late.
PIERRE, 5. d., Dec. ga bad wind
and snow storm. 1t is the worst in sew
eral years.
WAsHBURN, Wis. Dec. 25.--Cheoua-
| megOn bay is yet free from ice. The
steamer Carrie arrived from Bayfield,
this afternoon.
WINTHROP, Mimi, Dec. 25.-We are
having a small blizzard with the wind
in the north. Snow has been falling
for twenty-four hours and is several
inches deep.
NORTHFIELD. Mimi, Dec. ga
heavy snow storm began falling this
morning and is still raging. Nearly
half foot OF snow has fallen and there
are still 10 signs of cessation. The
weather has turned very cold.
FARIBAULT, Dec. pa heavy snow
has fallen here and is yet falling fast
About three OF four inches fell this aft
ernOOn.
SAUK RAPIDS, Mimi, Dec. ga
heavy snowstOrm set in last evening and
still continues, and the strong north
west wind makes it assume the form of
blizzard. The thermometer has fallen
greatly.
HASTINGS. Mimi, Dec. 25.-The first
blizzard of the season took place this
evening, with a stiff gale blowing from
the west. Snow has fallen Oh the level
to the depth of two inches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
Forecast Official Lyons Pre-
diets Frigid Weather for To-
day and Tomorrow.
Last Nights Temperature
Ranged From 6 to "a Be-
low Zero Up North.
The Snow Storm Very Gen.
epal From st. Paul West
ward. to Bismarck.
Some Anxiety Expressed for
the Safety Of the Steam
Tug Edward Fiske.

Local Forecast Official Lyons indicates
in his bulletin issued last evening that
the weather will be noticeably frigid to-
day. He says: 1.-The storm that has
prevailed over the Northwest during
the last fOrty-eight hours has moved
towards the lake region, and at this
writing is centered over Lake Superior.
Light snow has fallen during the last
twelve hours over Minnesota, but clear
ing 10 clOudless skies have prevailed
over the rest of the Northwest. At this
writing the temperature ranges from 6
to "A deg below zero over both DakOtas,
Manitoba and Northern Minnesota. The
storm will move eastward towards the
st. Lawrence valley Saturday. Clearing
to fair weather is indicated here for
that day and Sunday, with the tenn
perature below zero Saturday night and
Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
Rohhad of SfO.52.

The severe storm which set in last night
will stop all threshing for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
PERSONAL.

Francis Parlman, the historian, will pass portion
Of the summer with his daughter, Mrs. JEFFERSON
Coolidge, at Little liarbor, ~ H.
4 Sonthcrner has offered TO return tc General
Isaac IurrcH, Of Massachusetts,, the SWORD winch nc
WAS forced 10 Yield at Galveston i'll Ioo-'
rcfora Mr.. p. T. Barnum sailed fox Europe she
sent the comfortable rolling chair used ty Mr.. Barhun
during te last few months Of his life 70 the bridgeport
Hospital for In that lHsuiuuoh'
Archbishop ireland, the Roman Catholic Archbishop
Of ST Paul Mimi. and a stauch Republican, delivered
the Fourth Of July Grafton at the celebration at Fulda
Murray County, Mhh'
Henry tirclr Bryant, who is leading the expedition
10 the mysterious Falls Of Labrador spoken Of re
Gently in The Tribune Is the son Of Walter Bryant Of
Philadelphia lie was educated at Princeton not at
(llard College and took his degree IN 1883. lie was
admitted 10 the bar in Philadelphia IN 1906,
Miss Sarah ome Jewett IS a graduate Of Berwick
Academy Me-. which has just celebrated its lOOth
year Of useful life. Among Others connected with the
Academy may be mentioned the late Or. J. b. Mon
tague Gray, Of Orel College, oxford; Francis D.
Hayes, Bion Bradbury ana Dr. Theodore Jewett
says "The Boston Transcript: Two Parsees from
India are travelling in this country. Their names are
Rustomjee Kalkhusroo and Bomanji Dinshawjl Petit
The latter is the son Of sir Winshaw NJ. Petit barone
one of the famous OF India, who is well known for
his great philanthropy The fact that he IS one OF the
only two natives Of India who have been kDighed by
the Empress of India shows the estimation in which
no is held lie is millionaire many times over, and
owns the thirteen greatest spinning Mills in India
He endowed and built the famous Technical Institute
and IL was for his thousands Of charities in other
directions that he knighted by Queen Victoria IL
Is an interesting fact by the way, that OF the 90
100000 natives of india the only OaIonets are OF te
very fnall race OF Fdlsees'
Henry Tschud, pupil in the Institution for the
Blind IN this city, has the honor Of being the first
blind person to pass the examination Of the American
College Of Musicians. held az the University building
last week. The Young man Is only seventeen years
old aud comes from Corinth, Miss. From little
child no has shown much musical talent, and during
ms stay of six years the New York school hc has
had IA thorough training in the music department.
Ills speciality Is the pipe organ. which he handles with
As much facility as an Organist who can see. In his
play 'ns ho was examined by MessGc. D. +. Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1891.
TWELVE PAGES
THE NEVIS TETS MORNING.

Forleen.-Emperor William visited The Hague
and Rotterdam. sailing from the latter port for
England. =- An unsuccessful attempt was made
TO get the British courts TO recognize the congress
as the Government Of Chill 80 Parnell is hav-
ing poor success in his canvass of Carlow -
Gold has vanished from circulation in Portugal
Domestic-Ninetecn persons were killed and a
number of others injured in a wreck on the Ere
near Ravenna, Ohio. 60 The reunion of the Army
of the Potomac began at Buffalo the corps held
elections 49, Advices were received by steamer
regarding riots in China, IN which a number OF
foreign missions and churches were pillaged. -
The President arrived at Cape May TO spend the
summer 80 The State Board Of Railroad Com
missiOners granted consent TO the Atlantic
Avenue Railroad Company, of Brooklyn, 10 use the
overhead electric trolley system in certain streets.
- The Philadelphia court has decided that
H. H. Yard must testify before the Investigating
Committee Of Councils.
CITY and Suburban.-Ameer Ben Ali. Frenchy
No - was convicted of murder in the second de
gree. - Minister Douglass arrived here from
Hayti --- Prince George spent the last day of
his visit 10 this city =-= The Rev ii Morton
Reed. rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church
Of the Intercession, dropped dead. 49,: Stocks
strong and comparatively active ST. Paul and the
Granger shares gaining l.2 per cent, and the gem
eral market considerable fractions.
The Weather-Fowcast for today: ClOudy
weather, with showers and slight changes in
temperature, followed by fair or clear weather
Temperature yesterday Highest, ~ degrees;
lowest 60: average, 81 1-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
TIE RAVENNA SLAUGHTER.

Happily, it is a long time since the public
has been shocked by railway horror 50 heart
rending in its details or so plainly to be at
tnbute1 to criminal negligence as the collision
AT Ravenna A fast Erie express train stopped
at the station after midnight in order to enable
the engineer to make some repairs on the loco
motive The detention may have been una
yodabe but it was the first duty of the con-
ductor of the train to take adequate measures
to warn the train which was known to be close
behind that the track was occupied This OBJ
legation was rendered Of critical importance by
the fact that the approaching train was not
scheduled to stop at Ravenna. a brakeman of
the express was sent back with flag, but the
freight train running at high speed was not
warned in time. The express train was tee
scoped, the freight engine plunging through a
day coach and sleeping car, and being buried
by the wreckage of a second sleeper. The
cars took fire from the lamps and the passen-
gers who failed TO escape after the first terrible
crash were burned alive. Nothing was lacking
70 render the accident one Of the most horrible
in recent years.
The Ravenna collision is properly to be de-
scribed rs crime. Until the inquest j. held
and the testimony of brakemen. engineers and
conductors has been given, il may Ia premature
to attempt TO locate the responsibility, but in
eycusable negligence there was, and it wae
criminal When an express tain stops uney
pectedly at point where another train is known
20 be momentari1y due failure to give timely
and effective warning OF the danger is mex
cusable. A horrible slaughter Of passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
TIE TALK or THE DAY.

The following interesting note Is from Mr. William A.
Leonard Of Brooklyn "A reference 30 the files Of Tie
Tribune Of December, 1854. viii show you that The
verses In tO-day's CSunday's issue entitled ''Twould
Make Better World and credited 10 The New. Fed
ford Journal were original In The New York Tribune
by NJ H. Cobb and were dated WellsbOro. Penn, Do
cember 49, 155l They were there headed The
World Would be the Better for H. Mr. Leonard Is
correct and we thank him . = information. Ire
verses in question appeared, 10 SAYS on Dccembe'
%, 1854 The Tribune must apologize fOr nOt i'm
medatey recognizing one 4 "a Old GEMS Int ito
offence Is mitigated by IT. emptiness In seeing it'
merits when, after nearly thirty-seven years II sp
peared credited TO another journal The freshness ant
pertinency Of the poem today are the best posslbk
yndIcatiOn Of Horace GIeeleys judgment In printing II
From Hot to Cold.-Msrcus civ the tch miner and
crafty politician Of MOnte1a Al III 'front.' OF We
test lie was waiting for .rnage and wishing foi
winter Il seemed as II eve. sc9uanienee ina, :sa
aud this was becoming uresone. Presently a fresh
yOung with a salmon colored suit ana silver
headed cane came ont Of the hotel Noticing the
famous Montanan trying to cool himself with hand
kerchief, he said
Good morning, Mr. DAY.
"lkt, isn't ~" 49,.
what say - asked the politician as he almoU
looked through the young man.
IL say It's quite hot"
Didn't quite get you,' and he put his hand TO bis
III sald' and the fellow yelled ats hot quite hotp
step INTO the hotel q moment Inc TWO niei
walled inside the hotel, and Mr. DAILY said: "id
have known mo for three or four years.
Yes, sr.'
Never doubted my sanityi'
Never
"Neyer saw me otherwise than sOber1'
Never
Well. you see my collar has faded''
Yes
You can see that am perspiring''
Certainly"
Feel a triae warm yoursenl'
Yes, Indeed" 49,.
Then you know It is hot Everybody knows rs
hot People alive. Now what reason have you
little slow in Montana bur there are some things We
know | bid you good day."-(Chcago Herald.
Edward W. Box, Editor Of THE Ladies' Home
Journal Of Philadelphia has become one Of thu
owners Of that magazine Heretofore. Cyrus H. X.
Curtis has been the sole prophet The magazine Is
said TO be in a fourishng condition.
Blind Prejudice-Mr. 'Selfmade-rn have 10 Gu.
down Your salary about 20 per cent Mr. Jonson.
Mr. JOnsOn-Bnt why Is not my work just az
well done everl
Ye-es ! guess 50: but I've Just found out that
You arc one Of these college graduates indianapolis
Journal.
The traditional use Of the word "poor" in connec-
ton with the peasants Of Europe Is not always cor
rect. A marriage between two young peasants was
celebrated recently a small village Berlin with
almost princely pomp The young people received
an estate valued at 100000 marks present from
the parents. The diadem by the bride, accord
ing 10 custom, from the house 10 the church was
worth 10000 marks. The dinner served 70 LOO
guests cost 5000 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

The verdict in the "Frenchy" case is in the
nature of n compromise. The chain OF clrcurn-
stantial evidence against him was exceedingly
strong, and resisted all the assaults made upon
it in behalf of tho accused. His own testl-
mony was confused and contradictory and did
nothing to help his case. The natural reluctance
of twelve men to condemn fellow-belng to
death on circumstanta evidence doubtless was
a large factor in bringing about verdict OF
murder in the second degree, which carries with
it sentence of life imprisonment The pre-
sumption that the Algerian was guilty OF
deliberate and most atrocious murder was strong
indeed but in the absence of clear and positive
proof connecting him with the crime the jury
are not to be blamed for rendering a milder
verdict than would seem to have been called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

At last the resources of adroit and ingenious
LAWYERS have been exhausted, and in the course
Of next week four long condemned murderers
will lie put to death in the Sing Sing Prison
These men are JugirO, Smiler Wood and So
cum. 1t has been year lacking one month,
since Kemmcr was executed at Auburn, and
the belief has been growing that capital pun
ishment had practically been abolished in the
State. Justice, however, appears sure though
slow and no further legal obstacle to prevent
the coming executions is believed to be pos
sible. 1t is confidently expected that tho cleo
tIical apparatus will do its work effectively
and inStantaneOusly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

caused under such circumstances cannot be at
tributcd to the dispensations OF an inscrltaole
Providence. 1t is mans wanton and reckless
crime. and ought to be promptly and effectively
dealt with by the courts and punishment adj
ministered. The Coroner's inquest Will be
farce if it does not bring out evidence suiicIng
for a trial for manslaughter. Mr. Depew may
be right in his views of the duties and oblIga-
tons of railway directors, as recently expressed
in The TRIBUNE; but the requirements OF pub
lie safety demand rigorous prosecution OF en-
ployes who are clearly responsible for loss OF
life under the conditions existing at Rayenna'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

Minister Douglass brings news of quiet in
1ayti ever since May IS, and also declares
hat some OF the accounts of Hyppotes per-
iormanceS have been exaggerated. He admits
that he was at one time during the recent revo-
luton in grave danger No assurance is forth
coming from Hayti that the quiet state of
things on the island will be of long duration /;
on the other hand, it is intimated that it is
probably only the precursor Of another out
break Legitme will hardly fail to take adj
vantage of the prevalent unrest to secure the
downfall of his traditional foe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

s. B. Whitney and George e. Whiting, and received an
average OF 02.e0. This work included harmonirng
from figured bass, and improvslng a n motive
given by the examiners Besides this young Tschudi
passed written examinations in harmony, counter
point, music form, music history, acoustics, termn-
OOgy, and special theorctic examination the
organ. lie worked by means Of an amInuenss, dc
tating his music well his other work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

has a right to complain and is on the point OF APP
plying to the courts for relief
We have never lived next door to an animal
warehouse-the only animal next door to The
Tribune is a certain Office cat which seldom makes
any Mountaineering nevertheless we should say
that Mr.. Hosmer has real grievance and we be-
lieve that he compel the animal dealer TO move
or to build higher fence Indeed we do not at
the moment fecall any man in less enviable
position, except it be that man who has a cottage
on the beach near ProvincetOwn. Day before
Yesterday whistling buoy three miles away got
loose and drifted over and grounded about fifty
yards in front of his house, where something has
gone wrong with it SO that it lies and rolls and
whistles and boots at the top of it's voice all day
and all night whether or not there is vessel in
sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
SIZING I-PTHE PARTIES.

From The Detroit Journal.
While the National Republican Administration "a
honorlng Michigan by appointing It's scientific men 20
Government places at Washington. the Democratic
Legislature is abolshiug the state Weather Bureau IN
order To lngisate a scientific man out of the once.
That sizes up the parties about as well a. ten
volume edition OF essays the subject could do H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

ton, and go so far as to pat the trolley OH the
back in their handsomest style. The opponents
of this dangerous system have been hoping for
a rational consideration of the merits OF the
trolley system from these officials. They were
not prepared for decision practically pronounc-
ing the trolley an unmixed blessing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
Amnscments.

BROADWAY THEATRE-S-wang.
CASINOS :l5-Apollo
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Tableaus
Ell DORADO (NowJersey)-i and :S0-Kng Solomon
GARDEN THEATRE-2 and s ;3o-Prince Karl
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and Sra Diayoo.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2 and S-C0rmencita.
MANHATTAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PALMER'S THEATRE and :15-The Tar and the Tar.
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Fatinitza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

The recent fire on the City of Richmond has
provoked an inquiry in the House OF Lords and
the inquiry has given occasion to the Parlia
mentary Secretary of the Board of Trade to de-
clare that the danger of fire in cotton is due
to the careless method of packing it in this
country This is an assertion without proof
The cause of the fire on the Richmond has not
been and Will not be sScertained, but certainly
no evidence of caelessneSS in packing the cot
ton has been adduced. 1t seems TO be in order
10 inquire why, if the British Board of Trade
has no power to prevent the carrying of in
fammable articles like cotton on English passen-
ger vessels, snch power is not bestowed upon IT,
in the interest of the safety of life at sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

A Judge has just decided that a man WHO gives
information which enables another to make money
in the stock market may enforce an agreement "
share the profits resulting from the information
Suppose, however, the tips are not trustwor'hy-aS
is the case with most OF those heard IN wall
Street-to whom shall the loser look for redress
If the professional giver of tips were held re-
sponsible for all the false news which he cifcu-
lat.S. his load of debts would accumulate 10
mountainous proportions for it is TO be noted that
in spte of all his secret sources of information, he
is himself invariably poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

Some persons will stay in town with enthusl'
asrn. and others will escape 10 the country with
cagerness: some will want to hear all the noise
there is and produce their fair share of it wher-
ever they are, and others will sigh for solitude
and quiet But all will agree that intrinslcaly
the Glorious Fourth is as glorious as it ever was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
BELIEVES IN A CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION

From The Hudson Register.
The Republican party IS not afraid to have an In.
telligent discussion Of principles and Issues u mas
nothing 70 conceal. IL Is not Sun hunter. ~ 20
neves In campaign Of education and IL IS WIN W.
distinct purpose that the club idea is 10 be advocatcd
In every city, town and village. good Repuoueaa
club in every locality would give us the state o many
thousands. We hope these clubs may De ~ onSe
established aud got into working order. II Is u
right thing for Republicans 10 do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
NO CHICKENS WITHOUT A HEN.

From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The third party people In Ohio should not begin
counting their official chickens before they have set
their hen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
Business Nntltes.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured ~
T. G.. SELLEW,
III Fulton-st., New-York
Desks, Library Tables, &C.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

In deciding in favor Of =" Deacon" Richard
SON. the Brooklyn street-car magnate, the State
Railroad Commissioners have given an une
nuiyocal Endorsement 10 the overhead trolley
system. The sole question in their minds re-
lates to the consent of a majority Of the abutting
property-owners. As " Deacon" Richardson has
obtained such consent for a. number OF the
streets on which he wants to substitute the
trolley for horses, the Commissioners, seem
ncly as matter Of course, grant his appca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
THE GRANARIES OVERLOOKING.
From The SCRANTON Truth


The outlook for this years harvest indicates that the
granaries Of America will be filled to overn0whs uhs
year. This Is hopeful sign. We would f1i'her So
burst