davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
MAD AT The MAYOR.
Anti : Parnellites Seriously
Object to Horgan's In
Stallation.
Bishop O'Callahan Refuses to
0fficiate at the Cepe-
mony.
O'Brien Says That No One
Knows the Secrets Of
the Conference.
Emperor William Holds a New
Years LeVee at the
White Hall,

Cork, Jan. 1.-The feud existing be-
tween the Irish bishops and the Par
nellites. which has been smouldering
since the election in North Kilkenny,
again burst forth fiercely to-day and the
most bitter feeling prevails on both
sides. Mayor Horgan, an earnest sup
porter of Mr.. Parnell. and one of the
gentlemen who is said to have been
prominent in getting up the recent let
ter to Mr.. O'Brien signed by the mayor
and five eX-mayorS, was installed at the
town hall as mayor of Cork to-day,
amid scene of great enthusiasm on the
part of the Parnellites. On the other
hand, tie anti-Parnellites were con-
SpicuOuS by their absence. This ao-
sence Of Mr.. Farnell's opponents from
the installation ceremonies did not i'll
any way tend to dampen the enthusiasm
of the Parnellites, who were out in
strong force, owing, in addition to the
fact that they designed to honor MIR.
Horgan, that a rumor was circulated
early in the day there was trouble brew
ing for the Parnellite mayor. This
llOuUlt llidllll0otCu iloCll NliSll viz
rangements were being made during
the morning for the customary installa-
tion ceremony at the Catholic cathedral,
which has always formed part of the
days proceedings. The Parnellites
were then informed, first by rumor, and
afterwards as positive fact that the
installation ceremonies at the cathedral
must be abandoned, as the bishop,
Ri. Rev. r. A. O'Callahan ID. d., re-
fused to receive the Parnellite mayor
This information was greeted with
many signs of extreme Indignation by
the Parnellites, vino are now convinced
that the battle with priesthood is only
i'll its early stages, and that long and
desperate struggle for supremacy be-
tween themselves and the priests may
be looked forward to throughout Ireland
if Mr. Parnell remains at the head of
his faction of the Irish party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
The Monte Carlo Tables.

The Galignani Messenger published
recently the following dispatch from
Nice: "a shocking incident occurred
last night at the Monte Carlo gaming
tables. A Russian gentleman who had
been playing pretty heavily at roulette
during the last week or two went over
as usual yesterday afternoon from Nice
and proceeded 10 resume play at the
Casino. After dinner he had very bad
luck, and an additional number which
was against him turning up, he was
seen to fall with his head upon the table
very suddenly. The croupiers and at
PENDANTS lifted him up, but he breathed
only once or twice, and then expired.
The body was carried to the hospital.
and his wife, who had remained in
Nice with the children, was communi-
Gated WITH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
WILLIAMS NEW YEARS.
The Emperor Holds a Public Re-
ceEtion in White Hall.

The Emperor Holds Public Re-
ccption in White Hall.
BERLIN, Jan. Emperor William at
tended Divine service in the castle
chapel, and afterwards held a reception
in the White hall of the palace. Suisse
Quent to the public reception the en-
peror gave audience to the ambassadors
and ministers of foreign countries.
Count De Launay, the Italian ambassa-
dor, who is dean Of the diplomatic corps.
offered the customary congratulations
to the emperor on behalf of that body
and his majesty made graceful and
cordial reply. After receiving the for
eign representatives Emperor William
attended the ceremony of the giving
out of the password to the Berlin gar
riSOn in the courtyard of Ruhmesnalle.
All the principal generals and other
high officers of the army were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
One OF the saddest Cemeteries i.

London Daily News.
Walter Besant once wrote a pathetic
description of the churchyard at Bourne
mouth, where SO mauy young folks are
buried, but the following note from
Johannesburg tells still more pathetic
tale: some of the saddest sights in the
world is the cemetery at Johannesburg.
1t is heart-breaking place. A piece of
raw welt on the slope of hill above the
town has been inclOsed, and this is the
last resting place of between 1000 and
1,400 people, the larger portion of whom
are young fellows between nineteen and
thirty, who rushed up here convinced
that few months would see them rich
for life.
Most of the graves are nameless, but
all are numbered. just beyond the
cemetery is a glittering mountain.
When the sun shines on it it sparkles
with thousand prismatic colors, and
looks like the entrance to the palace of
diamonds, where the fairy FlorZella
lives; but in reality it is merely the
place to which all the rubbish of johann
nesburg is carted, and. as apparently
half the food Of the town comes out of
tins. the result is meretricious splen-
dor quite in keeping with the other at
fractions of 'GoldOpOlis.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
Cory's Kinks Won.

On New Years day it is the time
honored custom of all curling clubs to
play a match game between Kinks chosen
by the president and vice president of
the club. The St. Paul Curling club OBJ
served the custom yesterday at Rama
ley's rink at White Bear. Vice Presi-
dent Cory's Kinks won the match and
will present the trophy contested fora
barrel of tlour-to the Home OF the
Frendless. The following is the score,
twenty-one ends being played in each
game:
FIRST RINK
d. Mcmillan, DR.. Quinn.
A. Mccullough, c. C. Fairchild
George Nettleton. J. G. Hinkel,
Fl. W. Cory, skip-19. lCC.H. Smith. skip-I6
SECOND RINK.
George Hall, DIR. Bean.
j. p. Elmer. W H. Lightner.
L. p Ordway, ". II. Ulmer
d. Connell, skip-17. W. Rodger, skip-14
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
CONSPIRACY CHARGED.
Manager of the Midland Mercan.
tile Company in Trouble.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1.-The Midland
Mercantile company, product COM
mission brokers, failed recently. Suit
was brought by several of the creditors
to recover alleged losses. An answer to
the suit prepared by the company's at
torney was filed to-day. 1t charges the
manager of the company, G. I'll. Com
stock, with having entered into CON
spiracy with several large commission
houses here to defraud the company.
Comstock. it is alleged, would buy p cd
uce ON the company's credit and then
sell for the produce for about half its
value, pocketing the proceeds and max
ing no entries of the transaction. In
this way Comstock is alleged to have de-
1rauded the company out of $4,000. Suit
will be brought against the firms in
volved in the transactions. When the
failure of the company occurred Com
stock tried To commit suicide, and, fail
ing, left town. His whereabouts are
unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
Mrs. Beecher,

New York World.
Mrs. Henay Ward Beeeher grows
more beautiful as advancing years and
growing feebleness take possession of
her. She sits in beautiful bay win
dow surrounded by birds and flowers,
and dreams OF the days when she and
Henry" were struggling along in a lit
tie Western village, trying to keep the
pot boiling and the sermons written.
But those were long-ago days! Now,
though i'll comparative poverty, Mrs.
Beecher has enough business engage
nents to keep her from actual want,
and if she could fulfill one-half the or
ders that come to her she would be a
rich woman. Every publishing firm in
the country has asked her to write the
life of her dead husband, but owing to
her poor health she has refused them
all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02

Lewiston fMe. } Journal
A queer accident befell a Portland
woman last week. An electric light
wire had sagged to the timed roof of
her house. and the current was con-
Quoted by the water conductor on the
outside of the house to trap in the
cellar, then by the waste pipe to Il sta
tionary washstand on the second floor,
then by the water pipe to the street, so
that when the lady put her hand on the
faucet Of the water pipe she couldn't
let go. But luckily the wind was blow
ing, and as the wires swayed the water
pipe and its adjunctS were electrified
with but an intermittent current, so the
lady was liberated after few minutes
Imprisonment and considerable suffer
mo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
like KILKENNY CATS.
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
can people that every man who fought for
the Union shall receive liberal pensions;
and that the same generous spirit should be
extended to the widows and orphans of the
heroes of the war.
Convict labor.
Eighteenth-That while we still believe
that the convict labor of the state could. if
honestly directed, furnish cheap binding
twine to the farmers OF Minnesota, yet, as
II appears that it is the manifest purpose OF
the present management of the penitentiary
TO thWart that Just desire we demand OF the
present legislature q thorough investigation
of that institution, and of the recent pur-
chase of system Of Irvine machinery; and,
ii necessary, for its radical reformation.-the
removal OF the Eenitentiary from its present
location.
Lard Bill.
Nineteenth-We demand the passage Of
the 'Conger lard bill, now pending in the
United States senate. and such further legis-
fation as may be necessary to control the
traffic in adulterated food products.
Options.
Twentieth-That option gambling on
boards of trade should be abolished and we
ask the state and congress 20 pass such laws
as shall make all such transactions crimi-
nal otfense.
Force Bill.
Twenty -firSt-That we denounce the force
bill now pending in congress as a dangerous
and revolutionary measure, devised for par
st an purposes. 1t Will reoDen the wounds
of the war and retard the happy day of re-
conciIation and peace; and we hold that
one of the grandest measures of the Alliance
is the restoration OF fraternal feeling and
true concord to the people of this entire re-
public.
Indians.
Twenty-second-T the governmental
method Of dealing with the Indians is illogi-
cal, imbecile and expensive. We hold that
the entire management of these savage peO-
pie, in all its details, should be promptly
transferred to the war department. and our
bold pioneers saved from perpetual menace
of life and liberty. to which American citi-
zens should be no longer exposed.
The Union Pacific.
Twenty-third- we demand that the
government torecloSe its lien on the Union
Pacific railway and take possession and OPP
crate the same in the interest of the people
of the United States And we DO not tip
prove the report of Senator Davis, of this
state, upon that question.
Against ssDOc.o
TWenty-fonrth-Tha the Alliance deems
it unwise and injudIcious to establish an or
gan, but regards with favor and will encour-
age with It's support all papers which will
espouse its cause and defend its principles.
Federation.
Tweuty-fifth-That we invite all industrial
organizations kindred with our principles TO
federate with the Farmers Alliance, each re-
tanning lis separate and distinct identity,
with a view to confederatIng them into one
grand union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
KELLIHER IN EARNEST.
He Is Willing to Meet the Pearl
on Any Terms.

Denny Kelliher has been trying for
months to arrange a match with the
Black Pearl. but up to the present time
the latter has evaded every effort to
bring about a meeting. Kelliher is
anxious to meet the Pearl, and would
agree to any reasonable terms the man.
ager Of the latter might suggest. If the
Pearl wants fight-whieh by the way
is unlikely-Kelliher will meet him
anywhere, for any number of rounds or
to finish, for any amount of money.
and at any time. Here is a chance for
the so-called black cyclone to get in his
work. The offer is made in dead earnest
and ought to bring the Minneapolitan
to time if anything will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
O'BRIEN DENIES.

Nothing Authentic Known of the
Boiougne Conference.
PARIS, Jan. William O'Brien is
so annoyed by the false statements
made by a news agency as to what did
and what did not take place at the con
ference between the Irish leaders re-
Gently held at the Hotel Du Louvre, at
Boulogne-Sur-Mer that he has issued
the following statement over his own
signature:
''In consequence of rumors concern
ing my alleged views and impressions
apropos of the conversation held with
Mr.. Parnell at Boulogne, | am Obliged
to again warn the public against cred
ting such statements, as they are either
pure cOnjectureS or fabricatiOnS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
Avoiding Mason City.

MASON CITY. To-, Jan. 1.-The Chi
cage. st. Paul Il Kansas City railroad
discontinued its train service in this
city last night. Since February they
have been using the Iowa Central track
from Manly to this city, but. owing to a
disagreement between the managers of
the two roads. the Kansas City refuses
10 longer operate. 1t is rumored that in
short time the latter will build an i'll
dependent line to this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
MGowAN's CRIME.
Father and Son Locked Up for an
Inhuman Act,

New YORK, Jan. William G. Nc
Gowan was locked up late last night on
suspicion of having thrown his mother
from fifth-story window. killing her
almost instantly. An officer saw the
woman fall at about Ii o'clock last night
and he ran over to pick her up. As he
reached her he heard her murmur, "Oh.
/ did not think you would do that"
Then her head fell back and she died in
his arms. The officer then went up
into the house and arrested McGowan
in the room from which his mother was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
PARNELL WILL MARRY.
go Goes the Report in and Around
Dublin.

DUBLIN, Jan. lit is understood here
to-day that William O'Brien, NJ. p. has
cabled John Dillon, Nj. p, now in New
York, that Mr. Parnell consents to re-
tire if Mr.. O'Brien is made leader of the
Irish party. 1t IS further understood
that the Bologne conference adjourned
i'll order to await Mr.. Dillon's
reply TO this cable message.
1t is also reported that Mr.. Dillon is
consulting with several prominent
friends Of Ireland who reside in the
United States previous oanswering the
important question put to him after the
close of the conference. The Insup-
presSiblc, the organ of the McCarthyite
faction Of the Irish party, says:
Mr.. Pdrnell wants no vim dicaton resulting
in the annGlment of The o. Shea divorce lie
intends TO marry Mrs. O'Shea when the di-
Vorce is made absolute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
MEET THE CUT.

Wabash and Missouri Take a
Hand in Rate Squabbles.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 1.-The
authorization by Chairman Finley, of
the Western Passenger association, Of
S5.75 passenger rate from st. Louis to
Chicago over the Alton and Illinois
Central roads has caused reduction in
the rate from this city to Chicago. The
Wabash and Missouri Pacific advertise
a rate of s12.25 from Kansas City to
Chicago via st. Louis, with days stop
over at st. Louis. This new rate is eX-
pected to prove disorganizing factor
in the recently improved condition Of
Western passenger business. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
Traffic DemoraIized.

MARsHALLTowN, To-, Jan. IA heavy
snow STORM prevailed here since 10
O'Clock this morning with very high
northwest wind. About eight inches of
snow has fallen and it is considerably
drifted. Late tonight the wind and
storm had somewhat subsidized and the
threatened blizzard may not materialize.
The railway traffic is considerably de-
moralized and Geographic communica-
ton badly iuterruDted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
CURRENT NOTES.

The man who can tell lie ten times
without changing it is the sort of man
the world needs to tell the truth. -Atchi-
son Globe.
"Emmeline, can you keep a secret?"
he whispered hoarsely. Il don't know;
never lried to. What is it?'-Phila-
delphia Times.
II suffer dreadfulIy from insomnia"
said the novelist. "rhen you don't do
your own proof reading" queried Cyni-
cus.-New York Herald.
Tramp say, ma'am. can't We gimme
bite O something cold to eat? Mrs.
Pancake-Why, yes, poor fellow! go
and take one Of those icieIeS off the
fence.-Judge.
She-And what have you ever done TO
prove your love to me? He-Done!
Why, have done without my lunch
every day for week III order to take
you to the opera last nght.-Sparks.
Skribler-I have made a pretty good
record this year. Eight of my poems
have been accepted by the magazines.
Skrawler-l have done better than that.
One of mine has been published -Indi-
annapolis Journal.
Patient-Isn't there some mistake
about the bill you sent me? Doctor
No, sir: it's correct-S5OO Patient
$40 pay that will take every cent l
have; I'll Starve. Doct0r-"Well,
dieting is what you need.-Good News.
Il suppose" remarked the facetious
pariShioner, THAT the young ladies keep
you we'll supplied with slippers about
Christmas" No" replied the clergy
man, II have never HAD pair of slip
pe:s given to me."-New York Sun.
Il want you to tell me-" said one
pretty girl to another pretty girl, show
you can tlavel in the cars alone as
much as you do and prevent men from
speaking to YOU" Il chew gum" was
the simple wer.--Detroit Free Press
Maud Here's lovely bracelet from
papa, with card attached to it wishing
me q merry Christmas" Mabel
Lovely. But | wonder why dear papa
always writes it Xmas " Maud
Maybe it is because the bills make him
cross. America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
itching Agonies

Of the skin and scalp. from infancy to age,
are instantly relieved by CUTIcURA RENE
DIES. the only positive cure for agonizing,
itching, burning, bleeding and scaly diseases
OF the skin, scalp and blood, with loss OF
hair, from pimples to scrofula. except pos
sibly ichthyosis. This is moro than San be
truthfully said Of any other remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
DIED BY A BULLET.
John w. Calvin Killed at New
Years Dawn.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. John w. Calvin,
laborer, fifty years of age, was shot
through the heart and instantly
killed by John T. Greasley al
an early hour this morning
at his home, 1449 Biddle street. Greas-
ley claims the shooting was accidental.
He was in the area in the rear of Gal
WINS house and fired a pistol in cele-
bration of the coming in Of the new
year. Just as he shot Calvin opened a
window and received the fatal bullet as
stated above. Greasley was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
THE PACE THAT KILLS.
A Woman Dies With Song Upon
Her. TIins

Her Lips.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. Maggie Smith, 6
woman of questionable character, with
male companion entered wine room
at the corner of Sixth and Elm street;
shortly after 1 o'clock this morning
The couple took seats at tablesneal
where man was playing piano and
singing the song THE Notices That Are
Framed Upon the WALL" The woman
drank some beer. arose and joined il
the singing. She had proceeded only
as far in the song as God bless oul
home, in God we trust" when she
reeled suddenly. fell to the floor. and,
after severe struggle. breathed her
last. 1t it supposed she put poison in
her beer before she beg an to sing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
Wheat Rates Advance.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 1.-The Canad-
ian Pacific and Northern Pacific rail-
road companies have decided to advance
wheat rates five cents per 100 pounds
from Manitoba points to the seaboard.
The advance goes into effect at once.
A short time ago their roads made re-
duetion OF two and half cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
Young Rooth's Disclosure,

PAKIs, Jan. 1.-Clibborn Booth, son
of Gen. Booth, has sent letter to the
Journal Des Debats, in which he denies
that there are dissensions III the Saliva
ton Army. He also says that the Dark
est England funds are not placed to
the account Of the general budget of the
army, and asserts that Gen. Booth is the
sole author of "In Darkest England and
the WAY Out."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
To-DAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. L. = For Minnesota:
Fair; northerly winds. becoming variable;
colder in southeast; warmer in northwest
portion.
For Wisconsin,: SHOWS; fair weather in
western portion: northerly winds; colder.
For North and South Dakota: Fair; slight
" warmer; variable winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
SAVED BY INDIANS.
Wrecked Sailors Rescued b
CannaiSfa

Wfcckcu SdllOfS heSCucu ny
CanOeistS.
VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. Capt. Perry
and crew of the American schooner
Dare, wrecked ON Vancouver island
Dec. 20, reached here to-day. being
brought by post Indians in canoes. The
Dare left San Francisco fol Tacoma
Dec. 8. The ship broke in two on the
rocks; the captain and crew dashed
themselves to the centerboard case and
drifted ashore in an exhausted condi-
ton, where they were kindly cared for
by the Indians. AT low tide the Indians
went aboard the wrecked vessel and Sc
cured couple of gold watches. a chro-
nOmeter and other articles, which the
captain gave them for bringing himself
and the crew to this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
GLAsGoW's STRIKE.

a Proposal for Arbitration Re-
.jected.
GLASGOW, Jan. AT a meeting of
the strikers to-day proposal from Dun
dee that the strikers approach the rail
road companies with view to settle
ment of the strike and resumption
of work while negotiations are
pending. was rejected. The North
British Railway company, for the first
time since the strike began, today ran a
full passenger service. and the freight
business showed evidence of improve
ment. The CaledGnian company's freight
traffic is heavy. An attempt will be
made tomorrow to move goods. coal,
ore, etc, delayed on account OF the
strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
Just So in Washington.

NV lUIh IIGIU'VI
swell, think all the women should
try to get home from shopping before
$50 O'clock" said & daily downtown
Office man. "a fellows been running
around all day and is tired out and
comes home. and the cars are crowded
with women who have been out shop
ping"
But they may not have been out
shopping; they may be business
women" said defender of her sex.
"Oh, no, they aren't. You can tell
business WOMAN. She's as tired look
ing as any of us fellows. and don't look
so clipper as the ones carrying dainty
packages or elegant purses, who look
at Teller authoHtatively, as much as
to say, Get up, you brute, ana give me
4 seat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
STRUCK A sNAG.
Loss of the Mississippi Steamer e.
w. Cole.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-The steam
boat E. w. Cole, plying between this
city and DonaldsOnville. while
on her way down last struck
a snag at Wellham plantation,
tearing hole in her bottom. She was
made fast to the bank but a few hours
later, careened and sank in twenty-five
feet of water. No lives were lost. Boat
and cargo are a total loss. The boat
was valued at $4,000; fully insured, in
local companies. The cargo consisted
of sugar, moIasses and rice, and was
valued at $4,000, probably covered 10y
open insurance policies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
Too Bic fer HalfFare.

Albany Argus.
Truth is eminently stranger than fic-
ton. A big, long, lank male human EN-
tered the Delaware Il Hudson railroad
depot during the past week and went
I'D to the ticket Office. He folded him
self up until his chin came on level
with the window, and asked. in a small
voice, for a half-fare ticket.
''Stand up" said the ticket agent.
81 can't" piped the SiX-footer. unless
you get me stool to stand on"
But it didn't work. The ticket agent
blocked his little game, and he had to
pay full fare.