davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
Serenading Blunt.

DUBLIN, Jan. 22.-An attempt was
made last night to serenade Wilfrid
Blunt, who is confined in the prison at
Galway. The police interfered, and
ordered the musicians away. The lat
ter thereupon embarked in boats, and
held torchlight possession on the
river beneath the walls of the prison.
Seamen from the. war ship Banterer
gave chase, but failed to capture the
serenaders. General enthusiasm has
been caused by William O'Brien's re-
bonfires and beacon lights Illuminated
large districts in the South of Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
BALFOUR ROASTED.
O'Brien Says Unkind Things
About Ireland's Chief Secre-


About Ireland's Chief Secre-
tary.
DUBLIN. Jan. 22.-Kilrush was illu-
minated this evening and the streets
We're crowded with people. The gov
ernment proclamation prohibiting the
meeting announced to be held there to-
day was publicly burned. All bOnfires
and blazing tar barrels were extin-
guished by the police. There was
conflict at Kilkee between the police
severely injured. Mr.. O'Brien, who is
almost Frustrated with emotion, intends
to attend the banquet given i'll his
honor by his electors, and then to rest
for few weeks in accordance with his
doctors advice. In spite of the en-
deavOr to prevent his whereabouts from
becoming generally known, every mail
brings him many cOngratulatOry letters.
He is residing with friend in Dublin.
Ill an interview to-day he said: 81 felt
so well on leaving prison that L have
OvertaXed my strength, and as result
l am SleeplesS and worn out. There
was a portmanteau full of letters
awaiting me at the prison on leaving,
and the number / have received since
is so great that / am quite
unable to deal with them. Those l have
read affected me more than / can de-
Scrine, but it is surprising that l nave
received not one threatening letter. l
have formed no plans for future action
yet, but it matters little, because the
spirit of the country among all classes
has mounted to a degree altogether be-
yOnd former experience. The National
league" he continued, ''inStead of be-
ing effaced as the 9OerciOniStS prOphe-
sled, was more firmly rooted than ever.
The action Of the land commission had
been equivalent to cenSuring the mOder-
alton of the plan of campaign. MIR.
BalfOur had found that the league could
only be suppressed by SuppreSsing
society. The action of the government
in prosecuting priests showed that the
hopes of muzzling them by means of in
trigueS at Rome had been frustrated. 1t
was an attempt to outrage the people
into all exhibition of violence as set
Off against Balfour'S wantOn brutality.
If Mr.. Blunt had never revealed Bal
fOur's intentions toward the Parnellites,
the course pursued by the chief secre-
tary was evidence enough. He believed
that BalfOur would push matters to eX-
tremities until public opinion daunted
him.
Mr.. Balfour, he said, had not even
mustered the courage to ''cOugh att
1,50O of the 1890 branches comprising
the league, and the 800 other branches,
although subjected to almost incredible
police persecution, still exercised an in
huence as powerful as it had ever been.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
Fight Over . County Seat

COLBY, Kan, Jan. pa bitter fight
prevails i'll Sherman eounty for the
seat, Goodland and Eustis being the
contestants. Shortly after the recent
election 200 GOodiandites, armed with
Winchester rifles, fell upon Eustis and
carried off the county records to Good
and. More trouble is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
EnveIope MiU Turned.

HoLYoKE, Mass, Jan. 22.-The east
wing of the HOlyoke Envelope COM
pany's mill burnt to-day. Loss, $685.
90. The envelope company will lose
S90O,000; insured half. The loss of the
Holyoke Water Power company on the
building is about $4,000, and the whole
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
Killed BY Falling Walls.

MANIsTEE, Mich, Jan. 22-Cron's %
furniture store was burned at 10 o'clock
Saturday night. Loss, s15,OoO; insur-
ance, $4,000. A fireman was killed and
four others dangerously injured by fall
ing walls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23

mill is insured for 100000. B. f. Per-
kins' machine works. adjoining, lose
S2S,000. The Moore Filter company vii.
lose about $4,000. The envelope COM
pany had about 100000 worth of stock
and finished goods on hand. They had
nearly 200 tons of paper and about 90
o0O.Oo0 of envelopes IN the mill. There
We're fifty enYelOne machines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
Fatally ScaIded.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.4The boiler of
the tug ZOuave exploded in the harbor
to-day. John Connolly. the engineer,
Patrick Healy and JOHN MeKenny, fire
men, and Bernard Rooney, the steward,
were all shOckingly Scalded, most Of
them fatally, probably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
Took though on Rats. !"

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 22.-At 9
o'clock this evening Mrs. Winnie
Forbes, wife of DR.. Forbes, of this city.
took trough on rats" with suicidal in
tent and died at midnight. A week ago
she returned here from a protracted
visit to her brother at Quincy, LII.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
Interested in Thoebe.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 22.-The
Ohio valley trades and labor assembly
to-day adopted a resolution requesting
West Virginia and Chic representatives
in congress to support the proposal to
reopen the ThOebe-C Carlisle contested
election case and to vote for the postal
telegraph bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23

this place. The local situation is un-i
changed. Of the 1000 men at one time
employed in hauling Schuylkill coal to
tide-water, very few have employment
have been banked in the Schuylkill val,
ley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
Ice GOrges.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 22.-T he river.
is closed to navigation tonight. Heavy
ice fields are coming down, and at sew
eral points both above and below i'm
passable gOrges have formed. Consid-
cradle loss will be caused by the block
ade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
Dismissing Foreign WOrkmen.

MARsEILLES, Jan. 22.-The COM
pagnie Generate Transatlantique is dis
missing its foreign workmen and has
ordered that none shall hereafter be en-
ployed. 1t is reported that other COM
panieS will adopt similar course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
Kalakaua's Prime Minister Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.--Walter NJ.
Gibson, ex- prime minister of the Ha-
waiian. islands under King Kalakaua,
died in this city last evening of con-
sumption. His health has been grad
ually failing since his arrival here in
July last. The body will be embalmed
and taken to Honolulu for interment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
The Collection $4,000.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 22.-Sam Jones,
the revivalist, spoke ''to men only"
here this afternoon. The attendance
was 5000, and the collection for jones'
personal benefit amounted to $500. He
spoke tonight to an audience of 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
Steamship Arrivals.

New York-La Bourgogne FROM Hayre,
Ems from Bre men, City of Berlin from Liver.
pool.
Passed the Lizard-Normandie from New
York.
for Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
Fire On ShipbOard.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-'The steamer: :Phil-
adelphia, at Queenstown to-day, reports
that on the 14th inst. fire broke out
among the cotton in her after hold, but
the flames were finally quenched. There
was great excitement among those on
board during the fire,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
Kate Claxton's Father Dead.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Kate Claxton's
father, Spencer Wallace Cone, died yes
terday at the residence of his sorl-in-
law, Charles A. Stevenson, at Larch-
mont manor, aged sixty-two years. He
had suffered from paralysis for several
wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23

has many warm
a d IN i err S that
think he is a COM
ing man, and only
needs an OppOr-
tunity to demon
strate what he has
in him. He has
tried to get a meet
ing with Harry
Gilmore. but the
& a n a d ian was
stuck on gOin
against NJ e ye L
again. and did so
with the result
that he lasted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
A Franco-Russian Protest.

CoNSTANTINOPLE, Jan. %. THE
French and Russian ambassadors here
resent the decision of the porte to en-
ploy Germans to assist the governors of
the provinces in developing agriculture
and mining. 1t is expected that they
will make formal complaint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
Prevented by the Police.

LONDON. Jan. 22.-The socialists at
tempted to hold meeting in Trafalgar
square to-day. but were prevented from
doing SO by the police, who arrested
two of them. There was no disorder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23

the papal court state that the American
presentation was the most successful
event of the jubilee, no other offering
having elected from the pontiff so rich
and spontaneous an expression of thanks
and appreciation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23

Tiber. He was called "Tiber Dan" after
that at La Crosse, and the sObriquet has
since been altered to ''Tiger Dan"
The go is for ten rounds. and his
friends have raised purse to be given
him If he wins.
Charley Gleason, the lightweight. is
somewhat of a cOnundrum as vet. H0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
BYron's Centenary.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-All the Greek
journals are enthusiastic over Byron's
centenary. The statue of the poet at
MissOlonghi was covered with wreaths
of flowers and evergreens. The cen
tenary was celebrated in Vienna and
PeSth by the performance of Manfred,
with Schnmann's music, in the opera
houses. A special service was held in
the Greek church in London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
WANTED!

The man. woman or child who ever
wanted anything, and advertised in the
GLOBE wants for what they wanted and
didn't get what they wanted, to try the
want columns again and see if the sec
ond effort doesn't get them just what
they have wanted all the time since
they first made their wants known to
the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

SAN DIEGO. CAL, May 4.-Fire broke out here
early this morning. and resulted in the destruc-
ton of tho old market building and L. c. In-
giles hardware store, adjoining Total loss By
fire. $4,000; total insurance, $S5, 600
Los ANGELES. CAL, May 4.-Ths Los Angeles
Cracker Companys block, with . large amount
of valuable machinery, and the residence of H.
Weber, burned last night. John Schiller, who
sleeps In the factory, is supposed to have per-
ished in the flames. The loss will be fully $685.
600; insurance said to DO not over $4,000. The
cause of the fire 10 unknown.
PHILADELPHIA, May Am esst-bound
freight train, on the Pennsylvania railroad. con-
sisting OF three oil-tanks and fourteen loaded
freight ears. was almost totally destroyed by
fire, at Wayne Station, about noon to-day. The
accident was caused by the derailinc Of one of
the oil-tank cars. which i'm Immediately caught FIRE
and spread 20 the others. Loss, $50, 000 Brake
man II. N. Chronitter Of Harrisburg. WAS ter
ribly burned, and will pr obably die.
NoRwALK. O.. May 4-The most destructive
FIRE that ever befeIl Milan. O.. took place this
morning, commencing in II. l. Wilson's under
taking and furniture establishment and destroy
ing the entire block, Ashley's jewery store,
Maggie Goes millinery store. Egglestou's black
smith-shop. Fishers large barns. and Klines
Hotel. The fire extended to tho Town Hall and
Presbyterian Church, destroying both; the two
dwellings, Of II. l.. Wilson, two of Valentine
Fries and one OF l.. A. Hultz The entire loss
is 500. 900 TO s125, 600. The Town Hall was
nearly new and cost SO, 0O0 insurance. $4,000
The church was worth $4,000 insurance, SO, 600.
The city had no fire protection. The city will
vote. May IL, on water-works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

Philadelphia North American.
Talk about your needle stories. said Q man
on the streets yesterday, ''but can tell you
one that discounts them all. and don't have 10
go far from home for the facts, either. Ny
w:fes sister. q young lady about nineteen, has .
pet needle. She wouldn't do without it for the
world. About three years ago the needle made
its first appearance by sticking its point out Of
her shoulder. How it ever got into her body.
or how long il had been there. she says she don't
know. IL didn't come ont far enough for any one
to get hold Of but went back IA, ana in about
month it stuck its nose out away down on her
right ankle Then it disappeared again, and it
has been scootine around Inside of her system
ever since. poking its point out about every
month somewhere or other. She had il pulled
out once with pair OF nippers, and you may
not believe ii. but il is fact. she became al
most alarmingly i'll with n sort OF nervous pros
tration that the doctors couldn't make any
thing of.
Zone day 40 irresistible impulse seized her,
as she says, 10 got that needle and jab it into
herself. She did 90, and felt much better in
stantly. The needle has been les travels
without interruption ever since. and she has had
perfect health. She couldn't be persuaded now
TO have il taken out About . year ago the
needle made its appearance at her left wriss.
discsrnible By way OF amusement, / suppose.
she managed to get at the head of her pet ard
slipped little piece Of fine. bright red silk
through the eye. and now the needle is carrying
that all over her system, aud once in a while 10
10 disccrnible beneath the skin. When the
needle was ont it was very strongly magneii-
Zed. Yes. it's o very queer case, and / don't
pretend to explain 1t, but / know the story is
true"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

NEW YORK. May 4.-Mrs Andrew Carneeie
who with her husband takes an annual outing
on the fells Of Scotland. sent some weeks ago
from her home in this city an invitation to Mrs
Blaine, asking that she and Mr.. Blaine might
join the party In England and proceed thence TO
the Highlands, the trip to be made entirely by
coaching. To this invitation Mrs. Carnegie re-
ceivsd to-day from Mrs. Blaine kind note Of
will join Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie probably In
London, and then they will travel by coach
along and over the border and through the
Scottish Highlands. Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie
will sail for ENGLAND on June 6 Mr.. Blaine
may not be home until late in the summer, or
probably not before the very early fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
Serious. Charges A gain.t a Prosecutor.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May 4.-As final out
CONS Of the sensational charges against Prose-
cutting Attorney Samuel d. Clay, on which he
was recently tried and found guilty. Gov. Luce
has decided to remove Clay from Office. The
charges against Clay were preferred by the su-
perintendent of police and others. aud were TO the
effect that Clay gave orders to permit certain
saloons TO keep open contrary to the law; solic-
tied money in consideration Of quashing pro-
esedines against a certain physician for mall
practice and manslaughter. and also endeavored
20 induce sporting men to give him $500 TO per-
NIT prize-feht to proceed. The charges were
investigated before the Probate Judge and re-
fsrred 10 the Governor. who declares the Office
vacant Clay will not surrender without Q
fight and has commenced proceedings to take
the matter before the Supreme Court, whore the
eonsttutonahty Of the statute and the power Of
the Governor to remove him will be tested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
The Wreck ON the BurIIngton.

CHICAGO, May 4-Daniel Hannah. the Chica-
so g. Atlantic engineer found lettering about
the scene Of the Burlington railway accident
last Might dismissed with . slight fine this
morning, there being no evidence against him.
The damage done to the train Was not great.
but the tracks were not cleared for traffic until
o'clock this morning The officers Of the road
believe that James A. Edwards, the injured
conductor, was mistaken for Somers. the man
who bred at the strikers several weeks ago and
wounded two men. Somers and Edwards look
very much alike. The train last night was
wrecked at exactly the point where Somers
fired, and the strikers evidently thought 1t Was
manned by Somerss crew. A reward Of 81. 900
has been offered by the Burlington for the ar
rest OF the men who wrecked the train. or the
men who assaulted Edwards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
NDIANAAND ILLINOIS NEWS
A Murder Trial Brought to a Halt by a
Case of Insanity Among the Jurors.
Newspaper Fined for Libel-Murdered Mans
Body Found-Dissension in in the Naper-
Vile Northwestern College-Gleanings
INDIANA.

A Murdsr Trial Comes To End Because or
the Insanity of a Juror.
epecial 10 the Indianapolis journal
LAPoRTE, May 4-The celebrated Augustine
murder case came to an end. as far - the pres
ent trial was concerned. to-day. The jury re-
tired on Tuesday. and that night Samuel Brown.
Q member. became insane and imagined that lis
colleagues were going to kill him. Brown not
improving Judge Noyes this morning discharged
the jury and remanded Augustine to jail to
await the next term Of court and . new trial.
Juryman Brown IL in serious condition. Henry
Augustine. the defendant. murdered his cousin
end wounded his uncle. in 1850. 90 seriously
that he died. Augustine served five years for
the former crime. and on his release from Mich
iRar City prison was arrested. charged with
numbering the uncle. His plea was self defense.
The discharged jury stood nine for acquttsl.
The uncle was Augustiue's guardian. and the
murder was the result of quarrel over estate
rnafters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
Conspired to Murder His Sister.

BosToS, May "A prominent real estate
dealer named Luke w. Holman WAS last even
ing arrested for conspirine to have his sister
murdered. The intended victim, Miss Emeline
Holman, resides in Worcester and owns con-
siderable property. and il was for the purpose
Of getting this into his hands that Holman con-
eeived the plan. He made arrangements with
two men TO do the Job, but they betrayed him to
the police. He was arraiened this afternoon
aud placed under s25. 900 TO answer.
WORCESTER Mass, May 4.-Emeline ID. Hol-
man, whose murder is said to have been planned
by her brother, Luther W. Holman. in Boston,
was seen to-day. and professed entire ignorance
of the matter. She was aware Of no motive for
the decd, and was greatly shocked at the It'd
inea She said her brother Luther and his fam
lily came to live with her after the death of
Moses Holman. the father, in December, 1887.
The family lived there until April ], when they
moved to Golen street Besides her brother
there were his wife. three sons and two daugh-
ters. Emeline bad had no quarrel with Luther.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

Why the Pope Should Have temporal Power.
Bishop thatard. in May Forum.
What 10 this Catholic Church, for which We
are claiming something incompatible with
modern ideas as the procession OF TEMPORAL SOW
ereiRnty for its headl An answer sufficient for
the case 10. that the Catholic Church n n neces-
sary union of the people OF the earth; necessary
because the church is q body under one visible
head. the successor of the Apostle Peter az is
the fundamental teaching; and for all nations,
because Christ gave the command 10 the apos-
ties, with Peter ut their head, go teach all
nations" and for these reasons IL Is the strong
est the most compact and necessary moral or
eaniza ton on the face of the earth. embracing
over tvo hundred millions of the most snlight-
ened men, and with ell the moral force that
every individual of this vast multitude is d.
rectly concerned in the welfare. the relations.
and the position OF the head OF the church IL
is vital question with the members Of the body
whether the head is in good condition. The Of
cs Of the Pope Is to teach and TO rule his spirit
ual subjects. and temporal sovereignty u sec
ondAry and accidental adjunct TO this. though
one that 10 morally necessary. Whyf Because
it ia necessary that his power TO teach and rule
be 60 free from pressure to be above suspicion
and, We may add, SO unhampered a. TO give IN
his immediate surroundings the model OF that
ecclesiastical economy which 10 70 be copied
elsewhere in the world. One whose liehtess
word is treasured up by millions Of every CLINE
science must be above suspicion OF any control
ling influence; must be, not in word. but in fact.
supreme This cannot be otherwise than by .
perfect temporal Independence, to be brought
about only through the possession OF territorial
dominion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
T-Traces of precipitation.
Snow and Low Temperature.

CHICAGO May "A violent storm is raging
over a large territory in the Northwest. Many
points are supposed to be cut off from tele-
graphic communication al they have not been
heard from to-day. At ST. Paul there was a
considerable snowfall this morning at 6. Tho
temperature suddenly dropped to the freezing
point this morning at that city and at Bismarck
and Fort Suly. A Northwestern is blowing here.
and the irdications are that the Thermometer
will reach the freezing point by tomorrow
morning. The sudden fall of temperature 10
partly due to the heavy fall in the West and
Northwest In the last twenty -four hours there
has fallen at La Crosse almost two inches of
rain, at Davenport about the same amount, and
ct Alpena, Mich. something over enc inch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

Carson Appeal.
j. p. Whitney is Q millionaire who lives ut
Rockland, Cal. He has a Latin professor who
Ovid, and tho professor thinks be- can read Latin
with both hands behind him
One day Professor Cromwell brought Latin
line TO the Whitney tutor and told him that the
examiner had offered $25 to any one who would
lows
Qui crudis emin lectus albus OF sprawl.
Alter long wrestle with the line the private
tutor gave it up. The catch comes on the first
two words. and is translated as follows:
Qui. who; crudis raw. Qui crudis. Hurrah!
The balance means for the red, white and
blue" the whole sentence reading. "Hurrah for
the red, white and blue
These two professors don't speak now when
thev mass bv