davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
his further leadership of the Irish party
an uftQr rpnT1nccihiI;+,-

his further leadership of the Irish party
an utter lmpossibility.
NEW YORK, Oct. Michael Davitt,
who is on his way to Ireland, expressed
himself in these words: "Mv feeling
about Mr.. Parnell now is one of I'M
mixed sorrow at his sudden death. The
occasion demands the expression of
deep regret that he should have
Deen cut off at comparatively
early age. We should remember only
the good work which he performed
Tor Ireland, in career of usefulness
and distinction for his country. His re-
cent unhappy conduct will, Il am sure, be
forgotten by grateful people. IL was
a sad episode in his political life which
Will not linger in the memory of Ire
land. side by side with his great serv-
Ices. His death will put an end to the
unhappy dissensions by which the Irish
movement has been torn during the last
twelve months. Now that his lips are
sealed in the silence of DEATH feel that
our ranks will be closed up again in a
solid movement for Irish national self
government. Mr.. ParnelFs successor
In the leadership will be secondary
consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
burne accepted the monument on the

Durne accepted the monument on the
part of the citizens of Chicago.
On either side of the platform in tiers,
up the green slope behIndithe speakers,
distinguished guests to the number of
500 had been given places. Among
them Mrs. Gen. Grant, her white hair
showing beneath her widows bonnet,
Was the cynosure of thousands of eyes.
Massed to the front of the platform and
to the immediate right and left III one
immense solid square, leaving no vacant
inch of driveway or grass. were close
upon 10000 uniformed men glittering
infantry, cavalry and artillery, both
regulars and militia, grizzled veterans of
theGrand Army of the Republic: bright
plumed Knights of Pythias, and SEEM
lngly countless similar organizations.
Back of all these there swarmed YER
liable locust-cloud of the general pub
llc-old men and young, women and
children-every one intent on the pro-
ceedings, as if their lives depended on
the outcome. Beyond this panorama
could be seen in leviathan movement
through the cEoppy waves an imposing
procession Of nearly two hundred YES
sells, three abreast, and noble sight it
was as the squadron made its way along,
almost within hailing distance, all deco
rated i'll regulation style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
dwelling at Chicago OF a CO.
lossal Equestrian Statue
Of Gen. Grant.
A Quarter Of a Million People
Congregate to Witness
the Ceremony.
Glittering and Extensive Pro-
ceSSionS on Land and Sea
Mark the Day.
Judge Gpesham's Grafton Was
Worthy the Occasion and
the Subject.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA giant hero in
the sky-that was what, suddenly out
lined against the heavens through the
smoke and roar of artillery, the huge
bronze statue of General Grant looked
to-day to nearly a hundred thousand
people on the shore and ships at the
long beach, Lincoln park. High III the
air, topping hill, gay, shapeless bunt-
ing. surmounting pedestal of granite.
had quickly been withdrawn, disclos-
ing, as If by magic, the "Old Com
mander" in magnificent proportions;
scores of bands at the instant crashing
forth the ''Star-Spangled Banner"
troops upon troops presenting arms, the
mighty assemblage in the background,
almost as far as the eye could reach.
bursting into cheer reverberating like
surf i'll a storm on Lake Michigan,
while through tangle of masts and
flags and shrieking whistles Numbered
the deafening boom of presidential
salute. 1t was the unwilling of the
tribute of the West-the largest, and
perhaps the most artistic equestrian
casting ever made in America.
To the multitude present the great
silent figure of Grant, firm in the sad
die, looking steadily across the broad
eXpanse of waves, seemed for a minute
as If he were again in life and, needless
of the excited throng about him, was
scanning the horizon for enemies of the
land which in Gods providence he had
been called to majestically defend. The
enormous crowd, unnoticed though it
appeared that one moment, formed,
nevertheless, an extraordinary pageant,
Including in enormous bulk and mag
nifcent display not only high military
dignitaries OF nation, state and city, but
others gathered from far and near who
were closest to the general personally
the wife who stood by him for years,
and the veterans of his original regi-
ment, the famous old Twenty-first Hi
nois infantry, with the identical colors
unfurled at his first headquarters tent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
ell. None of the relatives have vet ar

nell. None of the relatives have yet ar
rived here, though they have been
communicated with both by tele-
graph and post The hous ekeep-
er at the residence in Walsingham
Terrace utterly refuses to become a
medium of communication between the
callers and Mrs. Parnell or Miss O'Shea.
The latter is DESTROYS that her mother
shall remain undisturbed.
Mr.. Parnel. it is now stated, suffered
from congestion of the lungs, besides
acute rheumatism. He became uncon-
scious at z o'clock last evening.
His physicians, who had gone for
the evening, were hastily summoned
to his bedside. They found him an
hour later in an obviously hopeless
condition. From O'Clock his wife,
Miss O'Shea and the doctor closely
watched him and did all possible to
alleviate the dying struggles. After
repeated recalling to sensibility
he lapsed into final unconscious
ness. The night without was wild
one-the wind bowling around the
house facing the sea and heavy gusts of
rain beating i'll at the windows. Signs
of extreme exhaustion warned those
about the bedside that the end was near.
He finally passed away before his wife
had realized that he was dead. She had
borne up nobly till the last, and then,
when all was over, broke down utterly.
The Seal of Peace.
LONDON, Oct. TN an interview this
evening James O'Kelly, member of
parliament for North Roscommon, said
that he Lad called upon Mrs. Parnell
tonight, and that she had admitted
him in to see the body of
Mr.. Parnell. Mr. O'Kelly de-
clared that from the peaceful ex-
preston on the face Of his late friend 1t
was difficult to believe that be was
really dead. He could not state what
was the cause of death, as be had not
seen either of the physicians VINO had
attended MIR. Parnell in his last illness.
The aspect of the corpse. however, sug-
gested that death had resulted from
natural causes, and had come without
any violent pain.
Bitterness in Belfast.
LONDON, Oct. r. On receipt of the
news of the death of Mr.. ParnelI at Bel
fast placard with deep mourning Dor
ders was posted throughout the city
This was headed Murdered" and
underneath were the words, lis 1t
True? Say, Priests, Is 1t True?'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
MCCARTHY AND DAVITT.
Sorrow for the Loss and Hope for
the Future.


LONDON, Oct. TN an interview to-
day Justin Mccarthy, member of par
lament for Londonderry, and leader of
the anti-Farnell faction of the Irish par
liamentary party, discussing the politi-
cal effect of Mr.. Parnell's death, said
that it was impossible to forecast the
political effect OF the death of Mr.. Par
nell. He added, however, that he hoped
it would lead to complete reunion of
all shades of opinion among Irishmen
in general, and in the Irish parliament
AIRY party in particular. Mr.. Mccarthy
said he believed that all feeling of hos
tility to Mr.. Parnell, OF of hostility be-
tween individual members of the Irish
parliamentary party, would be swal-
lowed up and completely disappear in
the feeling of genuine and universal re-
greet which was experienced among
lrishmen at the death of Mr.. Parnell.
Before the divorce proceedings
was a close friend of Mr.. Parnell,
whom l admired intensely. He con-
suited ne in regard to the lamentable
manifesto, and used all efforts in en-
deavoring to prevent him from issuing
1t to the public. My idea in trying to
prevent him from so doing was that the
issuance of the manifesto would make
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
A CHIEFTAIN CALLED.
Parnell, England's Conqueror
and Ireland's Regenera-
tor, at Rest in Death.
With the Fruition of All His
MasJerful Work at Hand
the Leader Falls.
Lovers Of Popular Liberty the
World Over Mourn His
Untimely End.
In the Presence Of Death Ami
mostly Is Dumb and All
Are Friends.

LONDON, Oct. 7.-Charles Stewart
Parnell, having reached the age of
fOrty-fve years, is dead. His remains
lie in his home at Walsinghan. Terrace,
Brighton. where only the doctors and
his wife are said to have witnessed his
demise. The time of Mr. Parnells tax
ing off is fixed between the hours of II
o'clock and midnight last night, though
no tidings of the fact came up to Lon
don for the public until this morning.
To say then that the metropolis was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
DUBS DEPOSED.
German Evangelicals Give the
Bishop Push Out.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. THE commit
tee of the German Episcopal confer
ence which has been investigating the
case of Bishop Dubs for the past
week, submitted its report this
morning. The report declares that
mot only his suspension be
ratified, but he is hereby deposed from
his office as bishop and preacher in the
Evangelical association and expelled
from the church," Concurrence in the
report of the committee was then put to
vote and the bishop was unanimously
deposed and expelled from the church.
The remainder of the day was devoted
to reports from various committees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
Steamship Arrivals.

LONDON = Arrived: Queensmore, from
Baltimore. Sighted: Britannia, Wyoming
Dubbledom, Werkendam, Pennsylvania and
Cenada, from New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Maasdam, from
Rotterdam; Chester, from Rotterdam; City
of Paris, from Queenstown.
HAMBURG-Dania, from New York. Sailed:
Rehita. for New York.
SoUTHANPToN-Lahn, from New York.
ROTTERDAM = Sailed: Edam, for New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
CAMPBELL In EARNEST.
Suits For Libel Ordered Entered
in Different Cities.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. THE CONNER
cial Gazette this morning failed to make
the retraction demanded by Gov. Camp
bell yesterday. 1t referred to his tele-
gram in an editorial, and stated
that it had alleged nothing save the
fact that the New York Recorder pub
lished the assertions concerning the
governor. 1t claims that, therefore, it
had nothing to retract. After reading
the editorial Gov. Campbell sent the
following telegram to his attorneys at
Cincinnati:
Please prepare petition in libel against
the Commercial Gazette for republishing
yesterdays article from the New York Re-
corder; also affidavits for the arrest of the
managing editor or other proper person.
There is not one word of truth in the publ
cation.
He also sent kilograms to New York,
Detroit and Philadelphia, instructing
his lawyers to demand from papers in
those cities the name of the correspond
ent sending the libelous matter they
printed, and on their refusal to bring
suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
HOW
DO
YOU
KNOW

But the very article you
want to buy, or sell, or
rent, or exchange, some
one is waiting to see
your advertisement to
that effect in to-mor-
rows GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
POINTER UNBEATABLE
Direct Is Defeated by the
Great PAGER From Old
Tennessee.
Monbars Equals Sunolo's 2:fS
Mark, Made as a Two
Yeap-Old.
Rudolph Lands the st. Leger
Stakes at the Louis
vile Meeting.
Jerome Park Fashion Stakes
Are Won by York
vile Belle.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. IA misty
morning and a chilly northwest wind
stood in the way of an attendance in
keeping with the high character of the
second days programme. Notwith-
standing these unfavorable conditions,
about 5000 people were on the grounds
when the unfinished match pace was
called. Previous to the first heat pools
sold: Hal Pointer, $50; Direct. S25; with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
THE NEWS BULLETIN.
Weather Clearing.
Mr.. Parnall dies at Rrirhton

Misunderstanding.
Mr.. Parnell dies at Brighton.
Grant monument unveiled at Chicago.
Hal Pointer beats Direct.
South Dakota worlds fair scheme.
John Pope Hennessey is dead.
Public school innovation proposed.
]. E. Pows-s marries Miss Bunker.
Wiscons Good Templars decrease.
Rudolph wins the St. Leger stake.
Red-hOt meeting Of the assembly.
All school policies ordered Cancelled.
Edwin Booth is not i'll.
Ecumenical council in Washington.
Two trotting records broken.
Yorkville Belle wins Fashion stakes.
Politics in Kingston bank failure.
Yale has $4,000 fire.
Dubs is deposed and expelled.
Gen. Sherman to have a monument.
Gov. Campbell brings libel suits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
THE CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.
State Organizations May Replace
the National Body.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct 7.-Branch SO of
the Catholic Knights of America held a
secret meeting in their tall in this city
Monday night. But little can be learned
of the transactions, but it is known that
considerable agitation exists. A num-
Der of communications were read, many
of them from other states, and there
seems good ground for the opinion that
the national order is menaced by disso-
luton and that state organizations will
take it's place. All the members are
looking forward to the convention to be
held on the 18th ult. with anxious an
ticipatiOn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

No markets on the Chicago board OF trade
Yesterday on account of the unwilling of the
Grant statue.
The Wall street stock market showed de-
cided reduction in business yesterday. and
many OF the leading shares were materially
depressed under the persistent pattering of
the professional traders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
UNIVERSAL SORROW
Is the Feeling in Cities All Over
the Land.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. THE news of
the death of Parnell was received with
many expressions of regret in this city,
the home of many prominent Irishmen
and headquarters of the Irish National
League OF America for many years. A
special meeting of the local branch has
been called to take suitable action. The
indisposition of eX-Presldent Fitzgerald
rendered it impossible to secure an ex-
preston from that gentleman.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 7.-The announce
ment of ParnelPs death was received in
Continued Oh Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
2;;23 pace, purse $1,000
RUDoLPH's ST. LEGER.
Tarquin Beaten for the Event at
Louisville,

LOUISVILLE, Oct.7 AT the races to-
day the track was fast, and about 1000
people enjoyed fair sport. The chief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
WANTS of all kinds ar,

WANTS of all kinds are
quickly answered through
the GLOBE. Investors, arti-
sans, bargain hunters, buy
ers and sellers closely scan
its Classified Advertising
Columns. Largest circula-
ton, among a wide-awake
and hustlingclass of readers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08

'~OFZ' Us
In the 2:16 trot, Vic ii had the speed
of the party and won off the reel. Hon
est George and Mambrino Maid did the
showing out. In the third heat Geers,
by nice drive finished second with n.
Il. H., and thus secured third money.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-10-30
FRIDAY MORNING, COT. 80, 1891.

went home without keeping their pledge.
Then the gamblers came to the front.
'Parson Tom" had fought them tooth
and nail, but they declared that he was
"a dead square man" and shouldn't be
disappointed. They raised a purse OF
VI 800 and presented it to their dearest
foe, with the stipulation that he must
"blow it in with the foreign ducks" He
did so, and has just returned from a
glorious outing abroad, more eager than
ever to fight sin and to love and help the
sinner.
OF another and yet not dissimilar type
is Rev, Sam Black, who was recently
placed on the retired list by Southern
Methodist conference. For over eighty
years Mr.. Black has lived in the noun.
tains of what is now West Virginia. He
began to "ride circuit" in 1910, and
when the "north" and "south' rupture
in the denomination occurred, six years
later, he was member of the charter
conference, and is now the only man
alive who participated in the delibera-
tions of that body. For fifty years he
has never lost week because of illness.
In the cause of Christ he has braved
natures storms and mans opposition
He has exhorted on the rugged mountain
side and in the fertile valley.
A stump or log has been his pulpit far
oftener than the desk of comfortable
meeting house, He has done more to
quell family feuds and to break up
inoonshine stills than all the officers Of
the law ever sent into the region where
he prayed and preached and gained the
victory. Four generations of hardy
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-10-30
His Manner Was His Fortune.


''His manner Is worth hundred
thousand dollars to hlmw That Is
what one of the chief men of the ma.
ton lately said about boy, 1T
wouldn't be worth so much to one who
meant to be farmer or who had no
opportunities, but to young college
student with ambitions 1t is worth at
least a hundred thousand"
The boy was distant relative of the
man, and had been brought up by
careful parents in far off city. Among
other things he had been taught to be
friendly and to think of other persons
before himself. The boy was on a
visit In the town where the man lived.
They met on the street, and the
younger, recognizing the elder, prompt
ly went to his side and spoke to him in
his cordial, happy, yet respectful way.
OF course the man was pleased, and
knew that anybody would have been
pleased. The sentence above was the
outcome of 1t.
A little later the boy came into the
room, just as the man was struggling
into his overcoat The boy hur
ried to him, pulled It up at the collar
and drew down the wrinkled coat be-
heath. He would have done it for any
man, the haughtiest or the poorest. -
Congregationalist.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-10-30

REV. EUGENE AUGUSTUS HOFFMAN.
hunters and humble country folk has he
baptized, converted, married and buried
He shed tears when superannuated at
the Parkersburg conference, and at the
subsequent love feast there was a pa
thetic scene as the preachers crowded
about him to beg the patriarch's blessing
and to bid him farewell.
1t is a far cry from the mining camp
and the mountains to luxurious New
York parsonage, but there as well as
elsewhere is to be found man who does
what he conceives to be the Masters
work. His name is EugeSs Augustus
Hoffman. He is dean of the General
Theological seminary of the Episcopal
church, and he is the richest clergyman
in the world, his real and personal prop
erty amounting in the aggregate to
nearly 2O,00O,00O. He and his brother,
who is also preacher, inherited a large
estate, to which they have added by
judicious investments. One of New
York's principal hotels, the celebrated
Hoffman House, belongs to them.
The dean was born in Gotham sixty
two years ago. He studied at Rutgers
and Harvard, took theological course
and began his ministerial labors as rector
of Christ church at New Brunswick, N.
j. Ten years later, in 1868, he took
charge of st. Mary's, at Burlington, n.
j., and after lifting that congregation
out of financial difficulties he went to
Grace church, Brooklyn. st. Marks, at
Philadelphia, next claimed him, and it
was not until 1879 that he returned to
the city of his nativity as dean of the
General Theological seminary.
There he still remains, an honored and
conspicuous figure. His salary he adds
to the funds of the institution, and the
vast income of the Hoffman fortune is
devoted to spreading the Gospel in the
United States and foreign lands. The
dean gives lavshly, but judicionsly, and
his brethren estimate that he has spent
at least $1,000, coo to further the cause of
the Episcopal church. That great sum
does not include his donations to the de-
serving poor or to the established chart
ties of the country. F. X. WHITE.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-10-30
Two Broken Hearts.

As she was to be married on the 18th,
Maggie the chambermaid, strait laced
In her lily white gown and apron, quit
ted on the first of the month. A week
after she came back:
ut broke my heart, madam but /
broke the engagement. l discovered
that he had white liver"
"And what Is a white liver, Maggie
And how did you make this awful dis.
coveryr
Il discovered it by the stare in his
eyes II you marry a white ivered
man you die within year. returned
the engagement ring to him, and the
watch marked with my monogram, and
the scarfpin. He said. I will 60 to
nifty physicians with you, Maggie, and
prove that haven't the white liver.
But shook my head and ran"
And the tears scintillated on Mag
gie's pale cheeks as tho dew in the sun
on the petals of white roses. New
York Times
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-10-30
Brleflets BY Wire.

The little village of Pine Grove,
nine miles from Lexington, was wiped
out by fire Monday, only one building
being left.
Secretary Tracy has named the
2000-ton cruiser, soon to be launched
at Baltimore, the "Detroit."
A bill to appropriate S550,000 for
the worlds fair exhibit has been in
troduced in the Brazilian Congress.
Mrs. Eliza Hoeple, fresh from
Germany, fleeing from her husband,
was arrested in New York trying to
smuggle jewelry.
The schooner Frank Mcdonnell,
which sailed from Philadelphia Sep
TENDER go for Lynn, Mass, has been
given up as lost.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-10-30


r. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review
of trade says: When important
elections are close at hand speculation
generally waits and business is apt to
be dull. This year speculation in
stocks is hesitating, but in wheat and
cotton the pressure of enormous sup
plies causes lower prices, with much
speculative activity. Meanwhile gen.
eral business is remarkably active and
increasing in volume at the West, i'm
proving at the South, and distinctly
less dull than it was a week ago at
the eastern cities. Collections are
improving in nearly all directions, as
the liberal movement of crops enables
the farmers to settle their accounts
and to make purchases for the coming
season. The money markets are no.
where stringent, at nearly all impor-
tant points being quite easy, though
with noticeable Improvement in the
demand.
These signs plainly promise a strong
trade for the fall and winter, unless
disturbance which cannot now be fore
seen should interrupt, and while there
is furry of monetary excitement
abroad, it is not likely at this season
to disturb American trade or finances
this country on account of its heavy
exports is largely creditor of other
nations and far less than usual de-
pendent upon them.