davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
LOVE AMONG CoFFINs.
Pretty Miss Lumberado Found
Hidden in a Costly Casket.

hAuOon lii Il COSUIy OaSket.
NORwALK, O., Oct. 1O.-Jennings'
undertaking establishment on Wall
street. which believers in the super
natural have for weeks supposed to be
haunted, was late last night discovered
to be the TRUSTING place of a couple of
young lovers. Their names are Will
lam Bouton. formerly of Lewisboro, KY,
who obtained employment here as Mr..
Jennings assistant, and Miss Matte
Lumberado, pretty domestic, who
works in E. r. SherWood's resi-
dence on Camp street. Bouton had
the key to the Office, and after
most people had retired he and his
sweetheart would enter and behind the
drawn curtains pass the fieeting hours
away. When the streets were deserted
late last evening the glimmer of light
through the darkened windows aroused
the suspicious of the police and an in
vestigation was ordered. MI. Jennings
was summoned and upon his order the
door was opened to Bouton. He de-
MED all knowledge of any other person
being in the building, but search in a
rear room discovered Miss Lumberodo
snugiy eDsconced in a beautiful plush
covered casket. She was quickly drawn
from her hiding place and taken home
and her lover was discharged at day
light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
unfold itself because there was power

unIOld Itself because there was power
at the root.
Bishop Fowler, of San Francisco, held
that unless Methodists could defend
Therefore he welcomed criticism. He
had shipped for an eternal voyage, and
II he was on a raft that would go to
pieces in the first storm he wanted to
know 1t now. There was nothing to
fear on the front line.
Rev. David Brook, of England, said
that English preachers felt that it was
like knocking their heads against
stone wall, to refuse to accept certain
scientific facts. If there had been a loss
In the belief of the theory of mechani-
cal inspiration of the Bible there had
been a grand gain in the love for Christ.
The business committee reported the
following resolutions:
Whereas, Some of the widely circulated
statements regarding the members and adj
herents of the various Methodist churches
place the number far below the proper figure
and do not represent the forces and agencies
OF MethOdiSm,
Resolved, That a representative commit
tee on the statistics of Methodism be ap-
pointed with the view of presenting to this
conference report on this subject that may
De published in the proceedings.
The resolution was adopted and the
following committee was appointed:
l. |. McLaren, of Toronto; Rev. Thomas
Allen, of Sheffield; Rev. f. Bourne,
England; Rev. DR.. A. S. Hunt, of New
York: Rev. j. S. Worthington, of Eng
land; Rev. DR.. A. d. Leonard. of New
York; Rev. DR.. w. p. Harrison, of
Nashville; Rev. DR.. William Briggs,
Toronto; Bishop Arnett, of Ohio; DR..
Greenhill, DR.. Waller, Rev. DR.. w. s.
Monroe; Rev. DIR. w. Morley. of Aus
tralasia, and Rev. John Smith Spence.
The council then adjourned in order
to allow the delegates to embark on an
excursion. during the afternoon, to the
tomb of Washington, at Mt. Vernon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
WILL DILLON BE LEADER?
A Review of Available Men-An
English View.


LONDON, Oct. 10.-A leading Dublin
lawyer, who has taken an active inter
est in Irish politics for the past thirty
years, but who has hitherto steadfastly
refused to accept Office. in speaking to-
day concerning the future of the Irish
party now that Parnell is dead, said:
''There is no possibility of ever again
making the cry of ''union,' the pretense
| under which all honest difference of
opinion in Ireland is to be strangled.
Mr.. Parnelfs reign was one of the cast
iron reignS, under which all thought
was crushed. Such union as that there
will not be; but reasonable unity of
purpose th@e must be.
John Dillon is now the only man
| seriously named as the home rule lead
er. This is very ineligible. Mr.. Sex
| ton does not care to lead. Besides, his
amiable temperament units him for the
stern work, but the qualities one looks
| for in a real leader are obScured by the
| methods in which Mr.. Healy allows
| himself to indulge. William O'Brien
does not wish to hold authority in his
hands. He would much prefer to be
Nj. Dillon's philosopher and friend.
Everything points to Dillon. Mr.. Dill
Ions task is now comparatively easy.
The heavy work has been done. Mr..
Dillon has the whole situation in his
hands. The chief difficulties will be
financial and strategical. Money will
come from America if the disclaimer
leans are satisfied that the struggle
in Ireland is at an end. Great or
CARNATIONS can't be maintained. Parlia-
entary expenses cannot be met. Envoys
cannot post over land and ocean with
out rest" unless well-stored Golfers are
at their back. Perhaps Mr.. Dillon and
Mr.. O'Brien might now appeal more
successfully to the Irish in America.
But there or elsewhere the treasury
must be drawn upon if the movement is
not to die of hamilton,
"When men talk Of an imperium In
imperio they ought to remember that
the more you debar churchmen from
the active duties of citizenship. the
more likely they are to assert ecclesi-
astical authority, aud to overawe lay
authority with its supernatural sane
tons. Put the churchman into public
life and he becomes an ordinary edu-
Gated citizen, entitled to speak, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
BUTCHERS IN REBELLION.
Dallas, Tex, Planning for a Big
Slaughter House.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 1O.-A dispatch
was printed here this morning from
Pittsburg, Pa, to the effect that meet
ing is to be held in this city next Thurs
day by the executive committee of the
National Butchers association for the
purpose of considering plans looking to
the establishment of a mammoth
slaughter house in Dallas, Tex, with
view of supplying the members of the
association throughout the country in
opposition to the Armour and Swift es-
adjustments.
The dispatch is incorrect in so far as
the meeting will not be held in st.
Louis, but is to. take place in Dallas,
Tex. 1t Is stated, on what seems to be
reliable authority, that the Dallas board
OF trade has subscribed 100000 to the
scheme, and the Dallas city council will
add $4,000 to the amount. This will
be offered as bonus to the projectors
of the scheme. The butchers claim
that they will no longer submit to the
extortionate prices demanded by the
Big Four and other large packers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair, colder.
Omaha lynchers taken to Papillion.
Illinois drunkards' home burned.
Morrison county girl lost.
Olympic theater to be rebuilt.
Poet Scout wins the Hickory stake.
Yorkville Belle wins the Nursery stake.
Presbyterian synod not to split.
South Dakota bank law unconstitutional.
Chinese riot at Ichang.
Washington ecumenical congress.
Preparation for Parnell funeral.
u S. Steamer Despatch runs aground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
CANON DOYLE's LETTER.
The Whole Irish Parliamentary
PARTY Denounced

LhO w hOlc 1FISn parliamentary
Party Denounced.
DUBLIN, Oct. 10.-Canon Doyle, the
first priest who denounced Parnell and
who has assisted the -Parnellites in
all their recent elections, has published
in the Wexford newspapers a letter
which bids fair to set all Ireland by the
the ears. He throws the blame for the
scandal which marred Parnell's later
career upon the Irish party, with but
few exceptions. He charges that they
wilfully condoned Parnell's immortality
for years, and adds that the reason they
scorned to notice the moral aspect of
their leaders, life was that they them
selves were stepped to the lips in the
same cesspool.
He continues in this remarkable Ian
guage: mind what l say, and know
that can prove: That Ireland is dis
graced in London by filthy gang of
Irish blackguards. This augean stable
must be clhaned out. The Irish wolf
dog must not be displaced in the esteem
of our representatives by the lapdog of
London actresses" The canon threat
ems to expose the men his diatribe is
aimed at it they do not reform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
STEAMERS OVERDUE.
Bad Weather Causes DeIay-The
People Coming.

New YORK, Oct. O.-The recent ex-
ceptional spells of bad weather has de-
layed numerous steamers, many being
overdue. The following passenger YES
sells are not yet reported, all of which
should have reached this port before
this: Taormina. left Hamburg Sept. %.
and though seventeen days out, nothing
has been heard of her: Slavonia, left
Hamburg Sept. "a; Waesland, left Ant
werp Sept. q; Polynesia, left Stettin
Sept. %; Alsatia, left Gibralter Sept.
26: Greece, left Liverpool Sept. "a.
The past week has been an excep-
tional one at the barge Office. Twenty
one steamers have arrived during the
week, bringing cabin passengers to the
number of 4,49S and 1859 steerage pas
sengers. To-day five vessels reached
port, bringing in 74S cabin and 2,422
steerage passengers. The returns for
the corresponding week of last year
show that twenty-siX steamers arrived,
carrying 5,070 cabin and 1926 steerage
passengers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
VIII Import Foreigners.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 1O.-Unless the rail
road coal miners strike is settled with
in week, some exciting times are
looked for in this section. Sixty OF the
largest operators have signed an agree
ment to hold out against the advance
for three years if necessary. The OPP
orators say they will give the strikers
another week to return to work. If
they refuse, the tactics of the coke OPP
orators will be adopted, and foreigners
imported to start the mines. The min
ers do not appear to be frightened at
the threats, and say they will stand out
until the demands are granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
IN INNoCUoUs DEsUErUDE.
Is Where Mr.. Blaine Is Alleged to
BE Anchored


Be Anchored.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Secretaries
Blaine and Noble were the only absen-
tees from the cobinet meeting yesterday.
The CHILEAN situation was again under
discussion, and this brought up Mr..
Blaine's name and elected an inquiry as
to when the secretary of state was like
ly to return to Washington. The state
ment was then made that Mr.. Blaine
was not likely to return for several
months, perhaps never.
Our reports" said member of the
administration, ''are to the effect that
Mr.. Blaine is broken man. He is
strong enough to get around, but not
strong enough to undertake continuous
labor, and the sad prospect is that he
Will never be able to resume his place at
the head of the state department. The
reports which the president has received
concerning Mr.. BlaIne's shalth are very
discouraging, though, of course. tend
ing TO remove any fear the president
may have had that the secretary would
run away with the presidential nomina-
ton next year. l can tell you the view
taken of Blaine in the cabinet and
among Mr.. Blaine's nearest friends, and
this is that he is an impossibility as a
candidate for the presidency"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
A MECCA FOR QUACKs.
The National Capital Is Flooded
With Them.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1O.-More than 100
sO-called physicians in Washington
practicing without diplomas is the
rather startling announcement which
comes as the result of an investigation
set on foot by the health officer several
days ago. The majority of these trans
gresSors are quacks, but their certifi-
Gates OF death have been received at the
The investigation has shown that
large number of quacks make Washing
ton a Mecca.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
Russian Aggression.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-The Standard to-
day publishes a communication in re-
gard to the recent so-called aggressive
action of Russia in Pamir, which says:
ut is high time for England to I'M
sheath her sword in Asia. The Russian
be sent sweeping back to the Caspian.
Russia has boldly pushed on until she
now stands at the very outposts of
Iudia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
The Indian Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-Reports re-
ceived at the war department, indicate
that the enlistment of Indians into the
United States army has proved to be a
marked success. SO far there are seven
troops composed entirely of Indians, and
two troops are in the course of forma-
ton. These enlisted Indians can all
read and speak English. They obey or
ders readily, and are intelligent and
xuick, and, in fact. it is stated, make
model soldiers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
GARZA,s REVOLT.
The Mexican Disturber Will Be-
Warmly Received.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Oct 1O.-The
commandment al Piedras Negras received.
official information to-day that Catarind
CARA, with his band, passed through
Alice, on the Mexican National, few
days ago, heading northward, and that
it was supposed his objective point
was Eagle Pass, where he is
known to have friends. Active
preparations for his reception are
being made in Piedras Negras,
large quantities of ammunition being pur.
chased. and the police are being armed.
At military headquarters considerable
activity prevails. Scouting parties are
on the lookout for his approach. There
are four companies of troops at Piedras
Negras. Eagle Pass has but one CON-
pany, and would be at the mercy Of the
mob in the event of trouble between
the revolutionary party and the Mexi-
can government forces. The United
States troops have scouting party on
this side of the river guarding aga inst
Garza's approach ON this side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
w. H. SMITHS BURIAL.
Victoria Pays Special Tribute to
the Dead.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-Crowds waited out
side the precincts of Westminster abbey
for an hour in the pouring rain to-day
in order to witness the arrival and
departure of the celebrities who
were present at the memorial
service Held there in honor
of the late Hon. William Henry Smith.
All the royal family were represented
by proxies, and the abbey was packed.
Nine carriages. containing the family
and intimate friends of the dead, fol-
lowed the hearse to Hambledon. Crowds
of people had assembled along the
route. and they respectfully uncovered
their heads as the body passed. The
las services oyer the dead took place
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
The Kafser,s Oninion.

BERLIN, Oct. 1O.-During the en-
peror's presence in Frankfort an at
tempt was made to ascertain the impe-
rial opinion in regard to the Russian
loan. 1t is reportsd that his majesty
frankly said: "The bankers can do what
they please. My people understand
that lending money to Russia means
war on u.s." Nothing is now heard of
the loan on the bourse. Some jewish
brokers may speculate but no German
will invest III it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
JUBILANT TRAINMEN.
The Grand Officers Sustained
Overwhelmingly.

GALEsBURG. H., Oct. 1O.-TO-night
the trainmen's convention took vote
on the Northwestern trouble, and by a
vote of 800 to IA acquitted the grand Of
ficers of blame, and condemned the ac-
ton of the supreme council in expelling
the brotherhood. The excitement was
great, and the cheering was audible for
blocks. McNerney, the Northwestern
yardmaster, was hoisted on the should
ers of the men and carried around the
room. The grand officers are iubilant
over so overwhelming manifestation
of approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
STARVING SLAVES.
Thirty-Two Millions of Destitute
People.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 10.-It Is esti-
mated by Senator Baranoff that no
fewer than 100000 of peasants in
Russia are now destitute, and
must be provided for the next
ten months. 1t Will require 320,00O,0OO
pools of grain to feed them. The
American church in this city has start
ed a subscription list to relieve the
misery. Prince Korsakoff, head of a
great family, lives on Koos Ewort bread
as an example for his servants, and
others are to follow the example during
the national affiiction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
THE SUGAR BOUNTY.
Southern Production Not as Large
as Expected.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1O.-The first
Louisiana sugar produced under the
new bounty law reached here yesterday.
1t is now apparent that the sugar crop
viii not be as large as expected a few
months ago, in consequence of the
drouth in August and September, and
Notwithstanding an increase of II per
cent in the acreage, it will fall below
that of last year. The planters called
for bounty OH 550,O0O,O0O pounds of
100000. The indications now are
that the crop will not exceed $4,000, coo
pounds, reducing the bounty they will
receive to Sc, 100000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11

in the parish church of Hambledon, and
were of the most simple description.
1t was inscribed "a mark of sincere re-
gard and gratitude for devoted services
to his sovereign and country from Vic
tOria ,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
Canadian FINANCES.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 1O.-To-day's
Official Gazette contains the govern
ment's statement of revenue and expen-
diture for the fiscal year ended June Is.
The total revenue was S3S, 5l3, 097, and
the expenditures $50, 275, AT. The total
debt of the dominion Sept. 10 was $685.
425, 1S2. showing reduction OF 81, 372, 491
since June l3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
Snecie Morement.

New York, Oct. 1O.-The exports OF
specie from this port during the past
week amounted to sS3S, PIT, OF which but
$3.50 was in gold. The imports OF
specie amounted to So, 754, 494, of which
S., 735, 602 were i'll gold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
Steamship Arrivals.

LIVERPOOL - Arrived: Cutie, from New
York
QuEENsTowN-Arrived: Bothnia, New York
for Liverpool
L1zARD-Passed: Westernland, New York
for Antwerp.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Elbe, from Bremen:
Wieland, from hamburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
BROOKLYN MayoraItx.

BROOKLYN, N. z, Oct. 1O.-The
Democratic city convention tonight
nominated David A. Body for mayor.
The Republicans nominated Eenry A.
Meyer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
MORE RIOTING AT CORK.
The Parnellite Leaders Roughly Handled
by the Mob.

CoRK. Oct. 9.-Riotiug was renewed to-
night William 0'Brien was invited to sd-
dress q McCsrihyite meeting in the suburb,
Of Cork. The McCsrthyitss were srmed
with stout sticks and many had their peck
cts we'll loaded with missiles A solid body
guard closed srouDd Mr.. O'Brien to pro-
tecs him il case Of an Onslaught. Parnell
ties gathered in the city in Al enormous
c-osd. wish banners. torches and bands.
William Redmond sat 10 Sc open car
waving his hsnds e:ch:si AID shout
in 2 words Of encouragement to his followers.
The Pa,nellites MARCHED on until they
reached the anti Psraellite meeting. cry
Of defiance went up from the Mccarthy
ties. A. this chali. nge the Parnelli;es
dashed wildly upon the ctcpd and . hghs
ensued. O'Biien received severe blow in
the Tesr. The police charged upoa the
contestants. striking rirh. snd left with
their bators The MeCsrthyites fell back.
The Parneiliies obsiinateiy held their
ground, jack 0'Conaor and Redmond re-
Iasi1 z 10 siTe ssy.
The poNee, stessing them as leaders Of
the onslaught, set upon them both with a
terrible clubbing thst disabled them With
the leaders knocked out the mob fell bsck
and the battle was over for the tine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
HER MAJESTY WAS AMUSED.
Queen Victoria Is Said to Be in Excel.
lent Health and Spirits.

LONDON, Oct. 20 1t is learned tbs. the
Queen WAS informed on Sunday Of the
rumors tina. had been circulated in AmericA
the previous day Of her serious illness, and
numerous inquiries had been received grow
ing out Of the csnsfd. She seemed quite
amused at the idea ihss report so utterly
ST varisoce with tue facts could have
gained currency. In fact, her health is
p.u4lly lcd this fall. TIE I4haDiiauts
OF tbs yicioiiy Of Bslmcrai declare that
the Quaen's visit TO the cs.tie ihis year
seemed to rs juvena!e her.
She has for Yeas past been much afraid
OF going ont 10 UNPLEASANT weather and hiss
shown signs of age and weakness, but thi,
season she takes ali kinds OF risks, going
out for long drives on the coolest Snd
rainest days. This autumn II tue weitess
known for years past, bu. Her Majesty
does net seem 60 mind it anu frequently
goes t~ics day for al outias. She seem:
to he in better 81 irns than Tor seForsl yesrs
past.
IL appears thst the House Of Bsrsrs has
some adheren.s yes- at smeeti g il the
quaint old town of St. Ives. ,orawsli
somebody argued tost any stray descendant
Of the late Prets nier's fsmiiy sh uld be
hunted up and pug or the throne and moved
a resoiuu,n TO that effect. The,r upon the
msyor OF 81. Ives, who was ptese al. moved
al amendment 10 the Restitution express
ing devoted loyalty 10 Queen vi ;soris. The
anls tmeat WAS carried oIuid great enthu-
snsn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
CLAIMS TO BE THE MESSIAH.
DIR. Teed's Doctrines Endorsed by the
Economics.

PIrJsBURG. Penn., Oct. 29.--The Cell
bate Soc.ety OF Edonomitss, whose wealth
has been es imNed at $3.50 DOC. 900, have
Endorsed tie JLtrire Of DIR. Cyrus h.
Teed, who cane hire from the West to
interest the members In tie ner sect Of
X lresheans, OF whi.h iced il the head.
On Saturday night il vas cided by the
board 80 support DR.. Teed III Whatever way
they could. Yesterday the amour cemeo,
of the proposed change wss made to the
Economics in church Tel claims to be
a second Messiah sad that he is immortal.
IL AL interview couceraiug bis p.sns hs
said:
81 will, in the Dssr future, estab ish 3
store in Pi.tsbu'g ON ms System VI equable
sommsrce. l viii establish big central
house 10 Chicago, and expect my co-opera
tive system TO come Into general vogue 10
10 years. did not come here for their
money; / want their moral support and
credit. Though their il flasnce | expect
10 b.i clIser 10 me the other five celioste
societies Ia this country"
DE-. Ted claims that he will execute
many marvellous engineering feats after his
ideas oale ger into power, such as building
s six. trac9 railroad across the continent
and cut,ing a pathway so miles wide
through the Rocky mouqSsiGs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
wHALESs SLAYER NERVOUS.
william Coy Taken Rack to the Scene
Of the Killing.

PIrrsyuIp, MSS, Ocs. - william
Cor vas sasen By Sheriff Crosby and
Detective Psase 10 the little town Of Wasn'
icatcn, twelve miles east Of here. yestsfda5
10 The place vhere the coat aad yest O,
Whalen was bur ed, aad they we're aug ap.
The garments had peea buried % long thsi
Il vas impossible 90 tell abeus the blood
stsias upon them. One Of the sleeves o.
the coat vas turned wrong sids GU.
II is ,horshs the spot On the coat and ves'
were blood stairs
"It vas rosices tia. Coy was very aer-
vous, and talked . great deal ab,us q e
kiiiias of Whalen in self dsfsnss. The
officers took him 70 the ii.,is house where
be hiss been living for the psss year. and
be vent in with them, BE showed them
,he ros M vhsre he killed WhAlen. snd II
diestsd the way ,hss is hsfpaasd thai The
deed was d ne in seis .tsnse-
When asked shout the blood siAins on
the walls Of the room Coy sait the tight he
had With Whaier cau'e1 them He gave
tne eficsrs al objsct lesson As 20 the way
Whaisn inst with his d,a,h.
Mrs. Coy was a. TIE house and wss much
broken up. She vas saying with reia'
tive OF her husbsn3, aad i, very snx OUT
abou, him. She veps a great deal while
tbs ficsss were looking through the house
She alleges that she knows nothing soou
tia Gaze so far ss the murder is corcsfned