davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25
The Theorv of inspector pvrnes.

New YORK. Jan. 24.-Inspector Byrnes,
chief of the detective force gave his views to-
night regarding the dynamite explosions to-
day in London. He said such a state of
things could not exist here and cnuld n ot
there without the authorities being very much
at fault. With the power and prestige of the
whole British government at their com mand
with laws so much more favorable
than ours to vigorous policy of
repression, and with unlimited resources of
every kind, they ought to be able to prevent the
outrages and punish the perpetrators, unless
there was a screw very seriously loose some
where. Looking at it from common sense
point of view, he thought there was a screw
loose. His idea was the authorities over
there were on the wrong track altogether
Were he in London and charged with discov-
erng the orginators of these explosions be
wouli look in exactly the opposite direction
from the one the authorities seemed 10 be
following. Depend on it, there were people
very high in station who led the movement
aud engineered these constantly recurrin =
systematic outrages. If they waited long
enough the English police would
catch some vagabond with dynamite in his
pocket and hang him. This would not stop
it, as these men were only tools. 1t was the
man who used them they wanted. Irish at
home and those abroad weEa not people to
conceive such systematic campaign of out
rage. He did not expect to find the leaders
among these He would look to the highest
intelligence, the boldest leadership and the
station farthest removed from suspicion for
them. He would look as near the govern
ment itself as might be for his purpose, and
expect to find there what he sought. The
shock the discovery would cause might startle
the country more than the dynamiters' ex-
plosives had done. The British authorities
were working at cross purposes and travelling
on roads leading straight away from the OBJ
ject Of their search rather than toward it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. PA bill In
troduced in the honse By Thornburg provides
for the issue of thirty-year s per cent.
bonds. redeemable by the state at pleasure
after five years, be issued 10 holders OF un-
disputed bonds Of Arkansas. 1t covers only
the principal Of 81 800, 900, and excludes
$50 bonds held by the federal government,
and requires the holders to surrender tue To-
tai accrued interest on the original principal.
01ly one ballot for senator was taken to-
day, showing no change In votes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25

city. The English embassy has been be-
sieged throughout the evening by anxious
inquiries after the latest details. The dis
patches from London are posted In the main
reception room AS fast as received, and the
bulletin boards are constantly surrounded.
Lord Lyons could not be seen this evening,
but as far as could be learned from attaches
OF the legation, there is no suspicion that
the Fenians in Paris, OF whom Jas. Stephens
is leader, were connected with the plot, and
no special investigation Is ordered in this
CITY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25
DISFIGURING
HUMORS.
ERUPTIONS.
Itching andBurn-
ing Tortures.

have tried for eleven years to have my wife
cured Of terrible skin disease. The CUTICURA
REMEDIES (CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new
Blood Purifier, internally, and CUTICURA, the
great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an ex-
qnisite Skin BeautiAer externally have done in
six weeks what have tried for eleven years to
have done. You shall have the particulars as
soon as | can give them TO you, and as we are 30
well known in this part Of the country, 1t will
benefit you, and the remedies will cure all who
use them. CHAS. II. WHITE.
Maysville. Ky.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25
Very Serions Indeed.
Isperial rslerram . the Gloh.

IFptT lEl ItEtZfdM % LIe BIODe.
ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 24.-Tne tJwn' -of
Washington, in this state, the home Of Gen.
Toombs aid the birthplace by actual count Of
iorty-three members Of single Georgia leg-
islsture, has always maintained exclusive
social standing, It was the first town named
after G. 0. Washington. just now the people
arr in fever of excit@ment over az artfcI e
which app AIRED in the S.ssss Sea1a
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25

an Atlanta literary paper. The article
was signed ''R. So dated Wash.
ington, and stated that the crying
evil OF this place is the ruin of married
women by married men. AS no marital
scandal Was ever known there,
profound indignation exists, in
In which 1t is said Gen. Toombs has exhaus-
ted his powers OF invective against the writer.
Tue funny part of the affair is that there is
put one person in Washington with the
Initials 'R. s." and she is the wife of a
coiored preacher. The editor of the Sunny
So2h had no knowledge of his contributors
color and thus fell into the trap out of which
he will make haste to free himself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25
MARKED coxYrDEyTrAI..

He did not expect Clarkson to send the
money, but make some reply to satisfy these
men. He negate) had not been playing q
game with them. Clarkson violated the con-
fdenee eIprrssedin Cincinnati by publishing g
the letter willfully and misrepreseDted #, for
he knew that "Him'' in the letter did NOT re-
fer to st. Johu, but tie gentleman from
Kansas who accompanied Legate on a por-
ton VI bis tour, referred TO az bis friend, and
with whom all arrangements were 70 be made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25
o,Donoyan Rosa clad of 1t

New YORK, Jan. 24.-When O'Donovan
Rossa was told about the explosion in the
house of parliament he said he was glad to
hear the news, and that the houses of parlia-
ment ought to have been blown up long ago
that be had been preaching and collectin g
money TO fight England with for five years.
The sooner England, he said, was crippled
the better. When asked if he knew anything
about the explosion, he shook his head in a
mysterious manner and replied he had moth
ing to say.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25
Look ont for Your Head.

No matter what parts 1t may finally affect,
Catarrh always starts 10 the head. and belongs TO
the head. There Is no mystery about the origin
OF this direful disease. II begins in 4 neglect
ed cold One Of the kind that l. "sure 10 be
better IN few days" Thousands OF victims
know how 1t Is by sad experience. Ely's Cream
Balm cures colds 10 the head and catarrh In all
its stages. Not a snGd nor a liquid. Applied
with the finger TO the nostrils.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25
BLOTCUES CURrD.

fused your CUTICURA REMEDIES for Blotch-
es and am completely cured, to my inexpressi-
BILE Joy. CUTICURA SOAP is the best have
ever used, and to the profession 1t is invaluable
for cleansing the skin, thereby removing ell
''cork," grease, paint, and all the stuff used by
them, leaving the skin pure and white and soft.
My greatest pleasure is In recommending such
an article. IL. MACK,
Champion Comique Roller Skater.
Youngstown, Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25
SALT KHEUu n.

have hal the Salt Rheum for about three
years, and have spent time and money TO have it
cured without success, until tried the CUTI-
CuRA REMEDIES, which are doing the work.
@. j. YOUNG.
Marshfeld Coos County, Oregon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25
BLOWING UP LONDON

Dynamiters Striking a Blow at
the Very Heart Of Old
England.
The Houses of Parliament the
Scene of the COwardly and
Fiendish Attack.
Thirty-Four Innocent People Mangied
and the Ancient Building
Terribly Damaged.
Well Tor Gladstone, Harcourt, and Brad
laugh that they We're Not in Their
Seats Yesterday.
Scotland Yard Completely NOnplussed, and
Does Not Know Which Way to Turn
To Meet the Emergency.
A New Theory Advanced by Inspector
Byrnes. of New York, That scot
land Yard is Way on.
How the News Was Received at Wash
ington, and What Our Statesmen
Think OF the Situation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25
5000 For MOTH YG.

Having paid about $500 to 1rst-class doctors to
cure my baby, without success, tried the CUTI-
CUR REMEDIES which completely cured after
using three bottles. Wh. GORDON.
81 Arlington Av., Charlestowr, Mass.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, 60c. ;
Soar, 25c; REsoLvEsr, 81. Potter Drug and
Chemical Co., Boston.
Send for "Ho,c 10 Cure Skin DissasesI'
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25

PkRTs. Jan. s4--The news Of the dvua-
mite explosions in London has caused an
enormous seusstiou, especially among the
Eas.izh ana American soiournsrs IN this
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25
The Latc.t News.

80 ?. m.-The tower vas fsirly flled with
visitors at the moment the explosion oc-
curred. Many persons we're seriously in
jurcd. One man bad bis lex smashed, au-
other had an ear completely severed fu,m his
head. The two were taken 10 the hospital
where their wounds have been carefully
dressed. The excited crowds stiu remain
about the tower, aud cries for vengeance are
beard on every side. The throug of people
about toe parliament buildings continues as
great as ever a. t4is hour, and tUmultuous
With excitement
TuE PRISONERS.
Ofthe two persons arrested Just er the
explosion as tbev were hurrying away fram
Westminster, the man Is middle AGED, some
What above the medium height aud de-
scribrs himself as Canadian scAfarer and
part owner OF vessel
RrPoRr os Az ETE WITNESS.
An ere witness o. what occurred at the
parliament houses, narTates that immedi-
ately after the irst explosion tooS place, he
entered th- Westminster ball aud lent bis
assistance in removing the wcgudrd- lie
saws be found three coustabies Prostra;ed
up0a the stairs leadinE down into the crypt
u0der the bah. all Of whom were seriously
injured. Near by a Ernlenau was living
stretched upon the grouad. completely p-os-
iraird. Tue hat Of the gentleman and por-
tioas % bis eloth!uE were torn % riaoUns,
4ad be himself had received severe injuries.
rag FAvoRIrE r1EoRT-
The fGvorits theory q The police Is thst the
dynamite veich caused the sxplos.ous in
Westminster hal, the house q commons and
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25
ANOTHER ARREST.

An lrishmau giving the name Of Cunning.
ham. but who has been knows as Dalton aud
Gilbert, was found among the visitors de-
taiued for search after the explosion at the
tower. He had recently come from Amer
lea, and being unable 10 give a satisfactory
explanation OF his object In visiting the
tower ne vas taken into custody aud con-
yryvd % the police cells at White Chapel.
wscre he will be detained until able TO give
q clearer account OF himself. 4 long con-
ference was held tuis evening at Scotland
ward between Sir Walter Vernon Harrourt
aud the principal experts Of the Police de-
partmeut. No additional arrests were made.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
The locality OF the explosion in the house
OF commons Is always IN a deep shadow. be-
ing directly uuder the gallery. Tue p-rsous
who deposited the dynamite were taus much
lrss likely To attract notice than in almost
any other part OF The house.
A woman WbO was visiting Westminster
ball az tue time OF the outrage SAYS she vas
descending tue stairs leading 10 the crypt
when she saw Nh4t appeared 10 be burn ng
dress. Volumes Of smoke were issuing from
the burning article She then saw a con
rtAWlE NAeA Al Auf aEk4Elf alu I'M ID tliatrlT
throw Il from him. As soon a. the thing
struck the ground it exploded with fright
fui report
Tne Pail Mall Gl-dts summarizes It's &C
count of the explosion in tue house oi com
nous in the follow ing language: thus the
whole interior Of tue house OF commons pre-
scuts remarkable scene % devastation
Although there is great Hitter everything
may be put 10 right wiiain 4 weeks time
Not in- Is m0rr surprising about the whole
dastarIly outrage than its utter failure to
effect any substantial injury
Toe Canadian arrested on tie suspicion Of
completely 10 toe Preparation Of the crime
has proved his innocence and been freed
from custody.
Poacc Coustabies Cole aud Cox. who we're
50 seriously injured BY the explosion in
Westminster hal, are sdIl unconscious aud
their recovery was considered absolutely
hopeless.
TIE report made by the tower explosion
was ttrrihc. Il vas heard for miles Up aud
down toe Taanes. Aad at once attracted al
immense crowd to the scsue.
Tue policeman most seriously Injured by
tA- explosion Is sinking rapidly Al hope
o. his recovery Is abandoned.
Al persons arrested dunng the afternoon
on suspicion of brinx implicated in to-day's
crimes were released this evening. there De-
tux 40 facts against them sufficient % var
F1nt keeping them in custody.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25

I None genuine without bunch of
green Hops on the white label. Shun all the
vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop'' or "Hops''
In their name
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25

GT1TTCURA SOAP for Rough, Chapped
w l. l. and Reddened Skin and Hands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25
THE POLICE PUZZLED.

The police are completely nOnpussed.
They are incapable of even forming theory
and appear to be dazed at tEeir own inefii-
cheney to prevent such outrages or discover
their perpetrators wnen they have been COM
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25

It is stated that on leaving the White house
Mr.. Arthur will reopen his law practice in
New York aud devote his entire time to 1t.
He has very handsome suite Of five rooms.
which he visited on his last trip to New
YORK, for his occupancy after the 4th Of
March
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25
ArGCR TALKs FTGHT.

The secretary Of war received q telegram
from Ger Augur, dated Leavenworth, Jan.
%. ss follows:
''Col- Hatch, at Camp Russell. tslsgrapbs
as follows.
s.couea- president Of the eoiony. uottsed ne To-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25
nEMANnING VENGEANCE.

Popular indignation ran so high, and the
clamor OF the crowd for some one upon
whom To wreak vengeance for the awful
crimes Of the afternoon was so insatiate, tha.
the persons arrested on suspicion narrowly
escaped lynching when set at liberty.
Wherever men cougrcgate, at clubs, coffee
houses, hotels, on the street, at home, every
where the one topic of conversation through
out London throughout the United Kingdom
this evening, has been the last instance OF
the dynamiters' deyilish activity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25
MINOR MATTERS.


At the meeting Of the house esmm mmittee on
rivers aud harbors to-day, IT vas decided 10
recommend an appropriation Of 1900. 900
for beginning the improvement of Galveston
harbOr. The committee also decided to re-
commend that Capt. Eads be paid salary Of
IS, 900 year FOR saDerinsending the work Of
improvement, and that be be given g. 900
for each foot Of additional depth Of water
obtained.
TIE secretary Of the treasury to-day trans
mitted % congress an estimate amounting 2
70 sT,0O3, Isl for appropriations 10 carry on
the work Of the various executive depart
mruts 20 the end Of the present fiscal year
The Iroquois club. Of Chiesgo, has decided
TO 20 n Ws<hiRgtoa to be present at the in
augurztiOB Of President elect Cleveland
Tasy viI take special train leaving Chicago
on the evening Of March 2. The party viii
number $50.
ATGCR TALKS FIGHT-
The secretary Of war received 4 telegram
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25

The senate closed its doors at 1890 to-day
and Senator E,lmunds continued his speech
In favor Of the ratification Of the Nicara-
guam treaty. Upon It's conclusion a desul-
tory debate took place, during which the
members Of the forrign relations committee
were questioned By others for information
respecting the treaty and the relations Of the
Clayton -Bu.wer treaty 10 the subject No
sctiou OF auv kind was reached during the
progress OF the debate. The Associated press
dispatches about the London explosions we're
read for information. and the resolution Of
fered by Senator Bsyard was the result Of an
informal talk upon the floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25
AFTER GLADSTONE.

In the Interior Of the house Of commons
and upou the hoor the only seat damaged by
the explosion was that which Gladstone oc-
cuPicd. a small CHIP was also torn OF the
top or the speakers chair. The explosion
caused panic among the visitors. Those
who were ia the house of commons hcd pre-
CiVtatc,y, many ladies' being bruised in the
gfn-h
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25

L ,urns out that the police were unusually
prompt aud successful tn placing their en-
barso upon all rgrcss from the tower grounds,
aud bat fvw persons bad left wheE the en-
bar-o was ordered, Extra guards had been
posted about the walls, and every person
vj,h,p them were subjected to a personal rx-
animation.
rHE DAMAGE sREArEE THAN FIRST SUPPOSED.
TIE prevalent belief Is ,be destructive
agen; uss conveyed inso the house % CON-
nous hy some saturday visitor. FalleT ia
vcstsa,ioa shows the sxtent Of the damage
much grestcr thar irst supposed Tac west
err extremity % The house i to,l wreck.
There is now 40 doaoi bat the explosive Vas
placed uuder ias p'srs o. The gallery oa TIE
govern ncut side ot the house. All wool
work 10 that part o. the bGild.aE vas shat
tered auda side hols rnade thrJcgh tae Eoor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25
RrrLER's CASE.

Gen. Butler has been engaged as counsel
for the Peoples Telephone company, operat-
ing under Baxter patent. and who were en-
joined few days ago from continuing busi-
ness throughout New Jersey and other east
ern states at the instance Of the Bell Tele-
phone company. Gen. Butler, who has
made careful study Of the case, says be has
the Bell company In the courts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-25

New Theory Advanced by Inspector
Byrnes. of New York, That scot
land Yard is Way on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-27
Z Published by request.
Rouuy Lorraine.

Bonnv Lorraine have you forgot
The day We walked the morning lea
IStlll keep the blue fOIget-me.uot
That YOU took from your hair and gave 10
Womb YOU Ike to walk those ways again,
With me at your side IN the morning
DO You ever think Of your youth sweet
And your young boy.lover, Bonny Lor-
ralue2
An, well remember the time W. stood
by the s!ancing rver when the d'y was
And the whispering trees in the dim Old
wood
Turned crimson and gold in the setting
sun:
When your heart and your lips and your
eyes were fain
To cling to me there as your LIES one
DO Won remember il. Bonny Lorraine?
SueIy your heart can never forget
The night told you that last farewell;
Your long. soft lasGes with tears we're wet,
And your anguish more than your lips
could tell,
And YOU kissed ne there as stood in the
And held me fast as you bid me go.
with your desolate golden mead bowed
know youremember it. Bonny Lorraine.
Access the street where the music swellS.
You glide THO the throng IN the snadoWy
dance,
In your ears the chime of your marriage
bells,
In your heart the dream of the old ro-
nance.
| see YOU glimmer across the pane,
The Jewels ablaze I'm your shining hlr;
And the form OF another about you
there
But do not envy him now, Lorraine.
Let him bow down low al your royal fcct
And sing loves song u IL gives MIN JOY;
lang II once and found il sweet.
IN the days when you charmed me. l0Ol-
ish boy.
But pe'er snail awaken the Old refrain,
IT. beautiful music Is almost hushed;
My heart was touched but II was not
crushed,
And it loves you no longer Bonny Lor-
raiue.
Dance on while the music thyobS and beats;
Drink memory to death IN your wedding
wine.
He knows not your life whose quick glance
meets
The false, sweet light In Your eyes divine.
can look on you now with never pain
Onyour proud, fair face and your splendd
eyes;
Andth looking up 10 you stariit skies,
Thank God that I lost You Bonnie Lor-
ralne.
[J1ues Lindsay Gord,n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-27

who should have my meat. Igot round
little turn in the path, however, and
then seed what was up. There wasa
little clear space there, about forty
yard prob'ly, and in that place a lot OF
gators had formed ring and was
hayin' q regular prize-fght, like you
see in some of these picter papers.
About twenty-five Of them was sitting
around on their hanches and IN the md
die Of the ring two big caters were Jest
a wadn' inter one another. They
stood right up to hit, too, on their
hind feet. hittin' out with the
torchers, an you could hear the blows
half a mile away. They didn't see me
an ! got behind tree, where | could
watch 'em. knowed that if they saw
me they mout want me to act as en-
pire, an there was too many of the dog
goned things fer me to fool with. AT
last one on 'em got t'other ones head
under his arm an the way he did punch
him was q caution. Mister Gator
couldn't stand that sort Of thing, so he
hollered. an the rest of the gators made
the Teller what was whippin' of him
turn him loose. nearly died latin
to see 'em all shakin' hands with the
feller what whipped. while the one
what got whipped sneaked off into the
lake with his nose all bloody an big
black eye onto him. Hit vas funny
sight, sure"
HOW BIG BILL SIMMONS TRiCKED A
GATOR.
"Bill was a trampin' around one of
them laygoons, an as he had been
walkin' all day he was purity considibly
tired out like. lie was about half
tight, too, for be had a pint Of ole red
eye with him, an hit was nigh about
gone. So to rest hissel( he sot down on
what he thought was great big log,
but hit was gator morn eighteen foot
long. The gator bein' most owdacious-
" surprised started for the water, an
Bill bein' a man Of sand helt his
holt. When the gator struck the
water he tried to sink, but Bill stuck
his knife inter him, so he stayed on top
and made for luther side, where his
den was. While he was swimmln'
across Bill took his knife and cut
through the skin all around the crit
ter's throat then he slit down the skin
all along the under side an down the
legs, an managed for to git it tOlerably
loosened. As soon as the gator got to
the luther side he made for the hole in
the bank where he had his tiXins. AS
he went in Bill grabbed the neck piece
an give a sudden pull, an of cum the
hide Jest as slick as if had been
creased. Bill jumped on the bank with
hit while the gator slipped in the hole
as naked as the day he was horned.
Bill said he allus felt sorry for the
feelns Of that gator, for he wasn't fit
ten to see company, but he got 50 for
the hide, all the same.
"Well, goodbye, gentlemen. see
my ole mule is gittin' restless out thar,
an'-thank you. A large glass this
time. Yves, fer I've gotten long ways
to CO." and Alligator Pete passed out
the door.
"Who is that, Wcs?" | said
That" said he, contemptuously
Why, that is Pete Hickey, the biggest
liar in the county. He's a one-plow
farmer. and don't believe he ever sho
an alligator in his life
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-27
rnERE ARE A FEW DRUGGISTS

Il who care moro 10 make . larye prons
on m worthless article than 70 walt 0r the
prosperity that ultimately results rom non,
est dealing. These are the men who, wnem
asked Tor Bensou's Cspclne Plaster VIII
trtc ar Imitation, saying 10 In "just a.
good II the valuelees plaster In returned,
Tbeap John will say he made mistake;
II not, he has done good stroke OF nnn,
john and eli his Ink. Buy OF respectsbie
druggists only. The genuine Benson pas,
ter has the "Thrse aeals - trade marx anu
the word "Capcine" cut In the centre.
de 25.F SuSIu