davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
A Charge Beneath Which a
Sensation May Be Lurk-
ing.
Differences Between Under
taker Donnelly and Morgue
Keeper Conway.
Generally Believed That Medi-
cal Students Planted the
Corpse.
A Man Badly Maufed in a Mis-
siSsippi Street En-
counter.

a rather peculiar case will come up
before the mayor at O'Clock this after
noon. when some interesting stories may
possibly be sprung. James u. Don
nelly. of the undertaking firm of Nc
Carthy Il Donnelly, has preferred
charges of conduct unbecOming an OIL
Ger against Policeman James Conway,
detailed as keeper of the city mOrgue.
MIR. Donnelly, it is said. will attempt to
prove that the policeman has maligned
him and that ''he stands in" with and
assists another undertaken to business
from the mnrgue. The trouble dates
back several weeks and is traced to
that very troublesome dead man, Patrick
MahOney, otherwise Patrick MaiOney,
who caused many columns Of sensation
bV being buried wrong. 1t was whlle
the dead man was buried as MahOney at
HaZelwCOd, and all on his account, that
the policeman wanted warrant IOr tile
undertaker'S arrest and that the under
taker Threatened the policeman Win a
smash in the jaw" This startling Staie
OF affairs was brought about In this
wise: \ few days before Undertaken
DouHeliy called at the mOr9ue for
the Uoug- Nj. NOHh"J
deliver it except upon an order
from a deputy coroner, Coroner
Quinn being out of the city. The
undertaken left the mOrgue in hun,
but returned short time afterwards
with an order bearing the name of and
purporting to come from Deputy Core
ner AmoSs. The body was then
promptly delivered. A few days alter
that the mOIgue keeper claims tn have
learned that the order was not written
by Dir. AmosS, and that it was unauthor-
lied. He said as much to outside par
ties. and intimated that the undertaken
had committed a forgery, claiming to
have been assured by DR.. AmoSs that
the order was drawn without his knOwl-
edge, though Mr. Donnelly asserts
he had specific authority to sign
the order. 1t was about this
time that the Smash-ln-the-JaW
talk was heard and that Mr.. Conway
consulted a lawyer. The m0rgne
keeper was not thraShed. however, anu
the undertaken was not arrested. the
matter having been SmOOthed over on
the advice of sevei al officeholderS and
politicians. 1t would appear now that
Mr.. Donnelly would not stay
''smoothed," and his brIstling up again
had but served TO arouse afresh the ire
of Mir. Conway. If the smooth
ers'' do not stroke the bowed and
bristIing backs again the fur will
fly until the sun, moon and
stars are eclipsed. Mr.. Conway
has employed an attorney. said to be
Aid. SanbOrn, and says he will fight the
case to the end. Among the witnesses
whom he has summoned before the
mayor to-day are Coroner Quinn, Dep
uty Coroner AmOss and Capt. Hanit, of
the Margaret street police station. Mr..
Conway stated last night that he felt
confident of proving any charges that
he has made, and also said, with sig
nificant wink, that the matter would not
drop with the investigation before the
maVOF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11

Mission society was held in Christ
church on wednesday evening. All
| the old officers Were reelected, viz:
Vice president, Rev. John Wright; sec
rotary, Rev. w. G. Pope; treasurer,
Russell Freeman. Rt. Rev. DIR. Gilbert,
assistant bishop, Is president ex-0fficio.
These officers have been most faithful
and painstaking in the discharge of
their duties during the past fiscal year,
and their reappOintmenti Is well-mer-
tied compliment. The executive com.
mittee consists of clergymen and lay
men. The former are the rectors Of the
Episcopal churches in this city. and
each OF these has the privilege of nOmi-
mating one lay member from his own
parish. The committee will convene at
an early date, and make arrangements
for the work of the next twelve months.
This young society is one of the most
progressive of the various special agen-
cies connected with that rather con-
servative' body, the Episcopal church.
Its object and methods are alike admir-
able and worthy of every encourage
ment.
The installation of Rev. w. G. Covert,
as pastor of the Presbyterian church at
st. Paul Park, was an interesting feat
ure of the past week. Rev. j. b. Dom
alds0n. ID. d., moderator of the cere-
mony, performed the ceremony, which
was attended by many prominent city
presbytarians. Gen. r. w. Johnson
was among the number. and in address
ing the new minister he remarked:
Mr.. Covert, you have been charged"
in many directions, and allow me to
charge you in this: Keep your choir
together as long as you can. for it is
most excellent one.''
The Minnesota and Dakota committee
of the Evangelical ASSOCIATION have de-
cided upon issuing circular to MEM
beers OF their conference, in which an
endowment fund is recommended as
well as the appointment of an agent to
raise the money. A college Will be
erected by the association, to be located,
i'll all probability, at BigstOne city.
There are 5000 members of this church
in the two states, and about 100 min
listers.
The Asbury M. E. church, of Ross
street. was reopened yesterday, having
been closed several weeks for repairs.
DIR. William Mckinley conducted the
opening service. The newly appointed
pastor of the church is Rev. II. I'll. Craig,
who has been compelled to come home
on account of bis health. Mr.. Craig was
pastor of the church prior to his mis-
Sionary work.
The ST. John the Evangelist church
has added eighteen pews to its seating
capacity. Mr.. Wheeler, of Chicago. pro-
fessional choirmaster, the past week
began the work of organizing vested
choir, He has already secured twenty
five men and boys.
In eommemoratiOn of the anniversary
of the birth of Luther, appropriate
services were held yesterday at the
German Bethlehem church, corner
Goodrich avenue and Seventh street.
Marshal Ballington Booth, who is at
the head of the Salvation Army move
ment in this country, Is in st. Paul. He
last night spoke at the army barracks
on Ninth and Jackson, and the streets
of the city were painted with 'hallelu--
jah fire" of the Salvation Army lads and
laSseS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
The anaconda millionaire.

Hon. Marcus Daily, the anaconda mil
lionaire, arrived in the city last evening
over the Northern Pacific, having trav-
eled in special car. Mr.. Daily is still
suffering intensely from the results fol-
lowing the removal of an abscess from
one of his eyes, which operation was
performed by DR.. Fulton, VINO returned
here Friday last. The invalid will re-
main in st. Paul in private for several
weeks. until he has completely recOv-
cred his health. All danger of fatal
termination of his illness has. however,
been safely passed. and his complete
restoration to health and vigOr is but a
matter of rest and quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
TRUE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Mrs. Diaz Says 1t Is the Applica-
ton of q spiritual Law.


The last lecture of the course of four
delivered in this city by Mrs. Abby
Morton Diaz, of Boston, ON humantar-
ian topics of the day, was given in the
vestry of Unity church last evening.
her subject being ''The True Christian
Science" She began with saying that
she knew there was a great deal of
prejudice against this subject. She
took her stand on the fact that truth
is infinite and that truth should be enc
of progression. She grounds everything
on principle, as child at school al
ways has its rule. Two principles
she uses--that all creation is life,
which means development of the high
est and best, and the oneness of human
ity. She took the acknowledged prin-
ciples which we near in the pulpit every
Sunday; the oneness of life. that God
is spirit. infinite. omnipresent, omni-
scient. Omna means aIl-omnipOtent
means all the power there is. We keep
just these principles, the oneness of
life, the omniscIent, the omnipotent,
aud spirit. not a spirit, but just spirit.
Those are the principles on which
Christian science is founded. The DO
SitiOn Of the Christian scientists is this.
to see IL humanity is making the
most of its opportunities; if we
as human beings are making
the most of what we can find. Plato
speaks Of the cave-DOund peOple-peo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
To-Nfeht's Amusements.

At the Newmarket-"TheP Pearl of
Pekin," by all odds the most richly
costumed operate attraction to be seen
OH the stage to-day, with company OF
artists too well known to require enum-
Grafton of their specialtieS.
At the Harris-''The Spider and the
Fly," talented company, rich spectac-
ulOr effects. with such actresses as
Hilda Thomas and Bessie Cleveland
and other equally celebrated and tai
ented i'll the leading roles.
At the Olympic-Maud Huth's Fe-
male MastodOns, an attraction second
to none of its class i'll America. A
galaxy of clever specialists, song and
dance artists are included with the
show.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
Germania Festival

The musical festival of the Turnverein
Singing society held last evening at the
Turner hall drew large crowd, and
was well worthy the patronage it re-
eeived- The opening piece, an overture
by Seibert's orchestra, WAS loudly ap-
plauded, and every successive feature
from that to the fall of the curtain
met with an equally cordial reception.
The grand chorus of eighty voices in a
selection faom Wagner's 'Tannhauser',
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11

was individually one of the most brill
liant results of diligent rehearsal and
careful selection of voices ever heard.
Scenes were deputed from the Schiller
dramas. 1.-The Robbers, don Carlos"
marie Stuart" and "William Tell"
in manner which would have done
credit to the best of the dramatic pro-
faSSinn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
Peorle,s Church Lyceum.

The following programme will be
given by the Peoples Church lyceum at
its regular meeting tonight at 8 O'Clock
at the church lecture room:
Vocal Solo ..... Mr.. Willoughby
Original Paper-'How Shall American
Commerce be Promoted?. MIR. Wislizenus
General discussion and criticism of the
paper and its subject.
Violin Solo. ..... -. Prot MueIenbruch
Travel Sketch-sA Day in the Crystal
Palace 80. Miss Davidson
Piano Solo Miss Tozer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
Hurt by a Derrick

c. Robinson, laborer employed in a
stone quarry on the West side. Just
above the high bridge. was struck by a
falling derrick yesterday afternoon and
badly injured. sustaining internal
bruises and fracture of the right arm.
He was taken to his home at 663 Orleans
street in the Ducas street patrol waenn-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
Boy Run Over.

Johnnie Farley, a five-year-old boy,
whose parents live at the corner of F IL
more and Water streets. West st. Paul.
was run over on South Robert street
yesterday afternoon by drunken
driver. The little fellow was badly
bruised. but not seriously hurt. The
driver escaped arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

G. E. Armstrong, of Detroit, is at the Ryan.
5 G. J. Smith, of Ottawa, Can. is at the Ryan.
Frank Gray, of Huron, Dak., is at the Ryan.
P. W. Hollis. of Maukato. is at the Claren-
don.
George L. West, of Tower, Mimi, is at the
Ryan.
j. N. Hobbs. of Springfield, is Ryan
guest
d. NJ. Brownlee, of Sioux City, is at the
Ryan.
Alex Huntley, Of La Crosse. is at the Mer
chants.
DR.. W. q. Cewan, of Nora is at the Mer
chants.
W. G. Lowrey. Of Helena, is at the Mer
chants.
Albert Hurley. OF La Crosse. is at the Mer
chants
William Roberts. of Duluth, is a guest a,
the Ryan.
Al Griggs, of Grand Forks, Das., is at the
Merchants.
"A Chapman. of Peoria, is guest at the
Merchants.
c. j. Howels, Of Eau Claire. is at the
Clarendon.
W. W. Waldo, of Nordentown. Pa, is al
the Clifton.
+ l.. A. Collins and wife, of Winnipeg, are al
the Merchants.
john N. Voorhees, and wife, of New Jersey,
are at the Ryan.
c. II. Myers, of Dubuque. is stopping at
the Merchants.
E. D. Childs. of Crookston, is registered al
the Merchants.
E. K. Ramsey. Of Mankato, is stopping at
the Merchants.
j. DHnigal and wife, Of Vancouver, B. c.,
are at the Merchants.
B. B. Bryon and George E. Swartz, OF
Omaha. are at the Ryan.
Z w. L. Hernwood, Of Rapid City, arrived at
the Merchants last evening.
w. Perry Cass Anderson, Paul Wohr
and Elmer Straus, OF Huron Lake, are stay
ing at the Clifton.
Misses Hill and Thomas and fiessrs. Will
lam Foote and c. A. Miller, of the Spider
and Fly company. are at the Wi ldscr.
At the Windsor: F. L. Singer, Milwaukee
c. G.. Peck, Sheboygan; E. q. Marsh, Chi
eago; FL s. TONNES, Petersburg. Va; A.
,Caile, East Saginaw. Mich; Mrs. George
Schoonover, Eau Claire; w. s. Jones and
wife, Oshkosh; d. @. Barber, Detroit, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
Catarah i'm the Head

Originates in scrofulous faint in the blood.
Hence the proper method by which to cure
catarrh. is to purify the blood. Its many dis
agreeable symptoms, and the danger Of de-
veloping into bronchitis or that terribly fatal
disease, consumption. are entirely removed
by Hoods Sarsaparilla which cures catarrh
by purifying the blood; 1t also tones up the
system and greatly improves the general
health Try the peculiar medicine"
s'For IS years have been troubled with
catarrh in the head. indigestion and general
debility. / never had faith in such medi-
cines, but concluded to try bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t did me so much good that
continued its use till have taken five bottles.
My health has greatly improved, and feel
like different woman" MRS. j. B. ADAMS,
8 Richmond ST., Newark. n. j.
II have used Hoods Sarsaparilla for ca
tarrh with very satisfactory results. / 49,
ceived more permanent benefit from 1t than
from any other remedy ever tried. M. e.
READ, of A. Read & Son. Wauseon. Ohio.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all Druggists 81 six for S.. Prepared
only by G. /. HOOD & CO., Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11

Winter Tourist Tickets
Via "The Burlington" are now on sale
at the City Ticket Offices, corner Third
and Robert, St. Paul, and 800 Nicollet
avenue. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11

Coverings Celebrated
$3.50 Calf Sewed Shoes
are way ahead Of any,
thing in the market at the
price. Each pair war
ranted. Lace or Congress.
The elastic we guaran-
tee for one year and
a half. Wide or mar
row. Our Gents SIS French
Calf Hand-Sewed Dress
Shoes are equal to any 81
Shoe in the market. See
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11

Coverings Patent Venti-
lated Fleece-Lined Overshoes
for Ladies and Gentlemen
are the best made. The up
pers are silk and worsted,
hold their color, don't wear
rusty, don't draw the feet or
crack the shoes. All kinds,
high and low. Buy early
and avoid the rush when the
snow comes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11

Marshal BalIington Booth, who Is at
the head of the Salvation Army move
ment in this country, Is in st. Paul. He
last night spoke at the army barracks
on Ninth and Jackson. and the streets
of the city were painted with ''hallelu--
jah fire" of the Salvation Army lads and
laSSeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11

In eommemoratiOn of the anniversary
of the birth of Luther, appropriate
services were held yesterday at the
German Bethlehem church, corner
Goodrich avenue and Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11

The ST. John the Evangelist church
has added eighteen pews to its seating
capacity. Mr.. Wheeler, of Chicago. pro-
fessieral choirmaster, the past week
began the work of organizing vested
choir, He has already secured twenty
five men and boys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11

The annual meeting Of the Church
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
4 SHORT HONEYMOON.

John Samuel Weds in the Morning
and His Bride Quits Him Before
Night.
John Samuel, al Assyrian jewelry ped
der, was married last Wednesday by
Justice l. B. Endres to Lula Tell, a young
widow Of o, but she refuses to live with
him, to his great pain and anguish. Sam
uel went to the solicitor general TO see if he
could not compel his bride to live with him,
but there was no way to force her. The bride
groom speaks very little English, and his
complaint was that his wife after having
got quite a sum of money from him re-
fused TO live with him.
The wife tells different story. She was
seen last night at her boarding house at
Cuyler and Bolton streets, and she said that
she went to her husbands room at No. 20
Bryan street to find four beds in it, and
number Of Spaniards there, who were any
thing but agreeable, except one, her hus-
bands cousin, of whom Samuel was
jealous, and be slapped her in the face two
or three times before bedtime, when she
picked up her hat and went home. She
said that she got but 81 Of Samuel's money,
q cheap bracelet and brass breastpin, aud
she is afraid to live with him, and don't in
tend TO try it.
This was her third matrimonial venture,
she having lost two husbands by death
she says that she married Samuel for a
home, and be wanted her to remain at her
boarding house in the daytime and occupy
a room at night with four beds in it, where
a number of his rough companions lodged,
and she rebelled when he { reatened her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
BoYcoTrNG us DzUA.xAs
Tie Auisncsosa Think They are E
burden o. the Country

E1lS- o. tie COUNTY,
Tie slEsncsDsa n sous Of TIE counties
ives. % Savannah ars boyco,tiag tie
"dr1nne-s." sad e travelling nan last
night. They claim that the drunners are
3 = d=1 - ls merchant. VINO make ID
tbsir loss ont Ct the farnsrs- Il = ur-ef
now that the farmers only means Of AVOID
lng tnls e1c1no-alcs Is . pzeToalzs thar
own stores
The travelling man IN taking over I G
matter was not liberal a. a. &c D.
Eeved that Il anybody sao1li BE pr0tscts
i Is tls farmer, bat he Qaezeio-si tie
wisdom OF g boycott A. q convention CT
notable business msa hsl1 II soDs q Z
, northern cities short time sEo. tie duti-s
Of drunnars were clearly defined. and u 5
not plain how ths comnercs Of re country
would coati1us II they vera dsoas Taay
are developers; they ac. IS collectors: they
are clerks during the dull seasons: tnay ars
encyclopedias OF the standing Of firms; they
ara I1ts.E gelcsrs and a thousand otter
things that serve 70 make them necessary
Tney are source Of great convisacs 70 the
country merchants.
The drummer did not believe that tne
boycott VIII amount to muca- he told,
however, OF e case OF boycott upon q bar
bar n one OF the small towns up the Cen
tral which proved efectual in making tne
barber turn up MS heals" Tas farmers
endeavo7ed 70 make the barber reduce his
price to them He refused. telling them
that their custom did not warrant it: that
he dsPe aded upon local patronage; thattaeir
work would not support him Incensed at
this presumption, as they termed it, they
imported barber, and after fitting him
Up they told the merchants that If thsy
patronized the other barber they would
withdraw their trade. The conseo uenca
was. the alliance baroer did all the business
and the other man closed uD and left town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
LABOR AVID LAND.
The Knights of Labor Plank on the
Subject.

The Knights Of Labor Plank on the
Subject.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 1s.-The convention
of the nights Of Labor to-day went into
COMMITTEES Of tbs whole On tie land ques-
tion. The following resolution was adopted
ss TIE fourth plank Of the declaration OF
principles Of the knights:
That apd- including all natural sources Of
wezltn. y the heritage u all the people and
soozld not b subject TO speculative traffic
Occupancy and US shall b Only entitled 70
rDesesElon q land Taxes upon aud should be
lsyI@d upon re full value for use. exclusive of
improvements, and should be sufficient 70 make
fox the cofan4uaity all the unearned increment
After the committee had risen, and the
assembly had adopted the resolution, Mr.
Powderiy and A w. Wright, Of the execu-
tive board, were appointed committee 70
attend the National Farmer Alliance
convention al 81. Louis.
OWNERSHIP or HOMES.
at the afternoon session Of the knights.
they passed resolution urging that cen
sgs Be taken showing the proportion Of the
people owning homes and farms, how
many Of those are free from debt, and what
per ceatsge Is covered by mortgage.
The local assemblies everywhere were
ordered TO pass similar resolutions and for
ward reports 10 Secretary Noble.
Under the topic Of legislation the ques-
t1on of the order taking part in political
elections came up All the leading men
present took part ia the discussion which
followed
A Powerful LEVER.
After long consideration, the following
recommendation Of the general executive
bard was Endorsed: THAT the general
s,zecUtiYe board be given power to take
the report Of the COMMITTEES on
kgislation. Examine 1t in detail
aud publish 70 the order from time 70
dime such Information IS viii be Of benefit
% them In voting for the different candi-
dates for legislative honors, and also 10
recommend 10 the order such action as they
may deem wise"
Tomorrow the eight hour question will
c1rns up for consideration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
RAIL AND oRossrIE.

General Freight and Passenger Agent c.
W. Chears Of the Georgia Midland and Gulf
railroad is in the city.
Travelling Passenger Agent j. @. Shaw
of the Central railroad, with headquarters
at Birmingham, is in the city.
A. S. Haines, the Savannah, Florida and
Western railways popular ticket agent,
went over to Wilmington last night.
General Passenger Agent w. j. Craig of
the Port Royal and Western Carolina.
accompanied by his wife, came down to
Savannah yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
Pensacola's Quarantine.

PENSACOLA, FLA, Nov. 1s.-At q meet
ing OF the board Of health held TO. dav
Quarantine restrictions against any and ali
ports we're removed. This action is taken
because Of the appearance Of frost here this
morning. Tho regular season would not
have expired until Dec. /. The state board
Of health must approve the action before il
can 90 into effect
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
BAINBRIDGE BRIEFS
An Alleged Burglar from Florida in
the Laws Clutches.


BAIrpnIDeZ. Ga, Nov. 1S.-T. c. Lang,
from Sanford, TIA, wes arrested here last
week charged with burglarizing a dry
goods house. He has been taken back in
charge Of the sheriff from Sanford to
aDSwer the charge.
V. 3. Feeders white man charged with
steaing money from the store Of Hoa. ]. f.
Doneison IN this county, was captured in
Apaiachscola, Fla, by Sheriff Montgomery
last week, and was tried here to-day in tho
county court
The superior court took up the Grimm al
docket to-day. There arc fifteen prisoners
in jail for trial. They are charged with
various felonies. All are negroes-