davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
BOMBS FOR EDITORS.
Dublin Startled by a BASTARD
ly Attempt on a Newspa-
per Office.
Bomb Exploded in Front Of
the Editors Rooms of the
National Press.
Minister Ribot Explains the
Policy of France in Various
Matters.
The Contest in Cork is Becom-
ing Exeiting--Europe in
General.

DUBLIN. Oct. 26.-Great excitement
was caused in this city this evening by
an apparent attempt to blow up the
office of the National Press, the organ
of the McCarthyites. The members of
the staff of the paper were just on the
point of beginning the nights work
when bomb fell in the area in front of
the windows on Abbey street. where
the editors rooms are situated. The
bomb exploded with tremendous re-
port, but, fortunately, there was no one
IN these particular rooms at the time,
and consequently no one was hurt.
If the missile had been intended to
injure anybody in the editorial room
there is no doubt the effort would have
been pre-cminently successful, for the
window glass was broken, the castings
shattered and the furniture in the room
badly damaged, and, indeed, windows
in all the adjacent houses were broken.
The widest rumOrS were spread, and
an enormous crowd quickly collected.
For time there was much excitement.
Notwithstanding every effort was made
to search out the miscreant, the author
tiles thus far are withOutaDy clue what
ever. 1t was noted at the time of the
explosion by those who were present
that the fumes arising from the ex-
ploded bomb had very offensive odor.
The police think that dynamite was
used, judging from the fact that the
ground floor plankS were torn asunder.
Members of the staff say that
the explosion lifted their chairs,
and that the building oscil-
lated violently for a few moments.
Almost universally the credit for the
outrage Is given to the Parnellites. The
report of the explosion was heard dis
tinctly two miles away. The attention
of the Waterman OH duty at the time,
and who is said to have always been oil
duty since the Parnellite threats of
vengeance were uttered, was diverted
by sham fight between two men i'm the
vicinity of the National Press building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
BOIESsFOR PRESIDENT.
The Veteran Jones Says Cleveland
Is Not in 1t.

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-Gen. George W.
Jones, of Dubuque, the veteran soldier
and senator, is here, and is absolutely
confident Boies. will sweep Iowa from
Sioux City to Keokuk.
ut is a foregone conclusion that
Boies will be elected" he said, but we
are all working hard for an increased
majority so that Iowa may have some
idential nomination. Year after year
the number of Democrats has been in
creasing, and our success will, L am
sure, upset the Republicans of the
state. Side by side with this growth of
Democracy has been revolution of
feeling against the prohibition laws,
which will wreck the Republican party
in Iowa. Wheeler stands no show at
all. i lie struggle is being fought Oh
the prohibition platform, and the ma
jority of the people favor the repeal of
the odlous law thrust upon them
by the Republicans. The passing
which separated Boies from the
arduouSly for the cause. but when he
found that they were determined to
thrust the prohibition measure on the
people he withdrew and joined the Dem
OcratS. He told his old friends that
they were killing themselves politically
by fatherlng such an outrageous law.
He felt that he could not work any
longer in harmony with the Republican
party. The. Democrats asked him to
become the nominee for the govern
ship, and his candidacy was hailed With
the delight and enthusiasm which fore
tOkened victory.
Gov. BoieS has many personal quail
ties which endear him to his constItu-
ents. He is the finest stump speaker |
have ever heard. and his arguments
against prohibition and the tariff are far
better than any one else can bring for
ward. He is an able and all eloquent
lawyer, and has already shown the peo-
pie of Iowa what he can do. The pros
poets of success are so great that we
may have chance to say something
about Gov Boies' nomination to the
presidency. If the Democrats get an in
creased majority in Iowa, and Camp
bell is defeated in Ohio, then Boies
is certain TO be nominated by the Demo
cratic convention. You can put it down
that / am certain that Grover Cleveland
will not get the nomination. Hill is
fighting against him in New York, and
the result will be defeat for Cleve-
lollu. IL OoHlpOCil SCCo I'll lilClCdSCu
majority in Ohio he will undoubtedly
be the nominee for the presidency. But
the matter will rest entirely between
OHIO and Iowa. One of these two states
will have the honor of presidential
nominee.
Baby Ruth will help Grover Cleve-
land somewhat, but not as much as if a
son had been born. But whether Camp
bell overtopS BoieS or not, Iowa Demo-
Gratis are going to elect their man in
order to shatter the prohibition laws
Wheeler is an illiterate man, and has
nothing to recommend him but his
money. l was introduced to him short
time ago, and the Republicans claimed
that intended to support him and his
policy. But my denial was published
in the Democratic papers. | had been
asked to meet Wheeler, and it was this
visit which was made use of for political
effect and in favor Of prohibition, which
l have always fought
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
MANY ACRES INVOLVED.
The Bishop of Nisqually Suing for
Valuable Land

WASHINGTON. Oct. ga. II. Gar
laud, eX-attorney general, in the United
States supreme court to-day moved the
advancement of the important and in
teresting case of the Roman Catholic
bishop of Nisqually against John Gibbs.
Il. Nj. Anderson, K. L. Yeatman and
the United States. By this suit the
bishop seeks TO secure title to some 439
acres of land, comprising the United
States military reservation at Vancou-
yer, Washington. The land is now
worth over half million dollars.
AT the time Oregon territory was
organized, the Catholic church had a
missionary at this place, by permission
of the Hudson Bay company, which had
its principal trading station at Vancou-
yer. The organic act of Oregon con-
frmed title to not exceeding $40 acres
to religious societies occupying land as
missionary stations. Under this act the
bishop claims this whole section, while
the United States contends that the
Catholic church had merely permission
from the Hudson Bay company to oc-
cupy small tract for religious pur-
poses, and had no title to the land ex-
cept a half-acre, which has been al
lowed it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
MAIL SUBSIDIES.
A Million and Half May Be Re-
Quired TO Paw Them

n MiliIOn anu Il hdiI May be ne
CURED TO Pay Them.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-The after
noon Postmaster General Wanamaker
opened proposals for supplying the pro-
posed increase in the ocean mail service
under the act of March 3, 1891. Twelve
bids were received, no two of them
being for the same service. BY the bids
received at the department. to-day for
ocean mail lettings for service upon
lines now performing service, the time
of the voyage upon the various routes
is reduced in amounts varying from ten
to thirty per cent. This, ,Of course.
necessitates additional ships, and, in
Guiding the four new routes proposed
for, it would seem that there must be.
not less than seventeen ships built, at a
cost of not less than S14, 100000
Ii all the bids are accepted the amount
of the subsidy required will be about
81, 500, 900 when the full service is in,
operation. The service under the postal
shipping bill will require about sixty
ships, all told, CARRYING the American
flag. The department has had knowi-
edge of negotiations in progress for
other routes than those bidding. upon
which bids have been deferred for va
rious reasons. Notably the New Zea-
land service, where the difficulty seems
to be that the New Zealand authorities
entertain the idea of improving the
service between that country and this
by making concession to the Spreckels
company, but with the agreement that
some OF the vessels shall carry the New
Zealand flag, which would be contrary
to the StipulationS of the postal subsidy
bill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
OFFICIAL CONSULTATION.
The President and Messrs. Blaine
and Tracy Meet.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. - Secretary
Blaine this morning resumed the dis
charge of his duties as secretary of
state. Soon after breakfast he went
over to the White house. Secretary
Tracy soon joined him there, and to-
gether they had long consultation with
the president. 1t was nearly noon when
he left the White house and walked
over to the department of state. He
entered his private office and plunged
at once into business. Orders were
given to admit no persons not connect
ed with the department, and the secre-
tary began to hear reports from the
assistant secretaries and other officials
of the department. There appeared to
be no official news at the departments
respecting the latest phase of the Chill
ian trouble. Nothing has been received
from Commodore Schley, and Secretary
Blaine sent word that there was moth
ing to communicate upon the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
PRAIRIEs ABLAZE.
Oklahoma Territory on Fire for
MANY Miles.

GUTHRIE, Okla. Oct. &c. = Prairie
fires are raging all over the territory,
but so far as known no lives have been
lost. Reports from all important points
show that the loss, so far as hay and
grain are concerned, is immense. G. E.
Hunter, editor of the Chandler News.
arrived to-day, and reports that the
whole population Of that town turned
out and fought the fire for twenty-four
hours and succeeded i'll saving the
town.
A farmer named Smith, living three
miles from this place. lost all his horses
and cattle, but saved his house. From
the high ground in this city fire can be
seen in every direction, but there IS no
prospect of people being burned. for in
most places fire guards have been
placed around all buildings by blowing
the land and burning the grass. There
is very little wind stirring, which de-
creases the danger considerably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
= a GRAVEYARD HORROR.
Terrible Discovery of Return to
Life in a Coffin.

III al 1OIln.
: ERIE. Pa, Oct. 26.-Two weeks ago
Farmer George Heidecker. of Green
township, apparently died very sud-
denly of what was supposed to have
been heart failure. The remains were
buried four days later from st. Johns
Lutheran church of this city and tenn
porarily inferred in neighbours lot in
the Erie cemetery, pending the pur-
chase of one by his family. The trans
fer was made to-day, and when the re-
mains were exhumed the casket was
opened at the request of his family, ana
a h0rrifying spectacle was presented.
The body had turned around, lying
on its face and the interior of the casket
bore traces of terrible struggle with
death in its most awful shape. The
distorted and blood-covered features
bore evidence of the horrible agony ell
dured. The clothing about the head
and neck had been torn into shreds, as
was likewise the lining of the coffin.
Bloody marks of the fingernailS on the
face, throat and neck told of the awful
despair of the doomed man, who tore
his own flesh in his terrible anguish.
Several fingers had been entirely bitten
off and the hands torn with the teeth
until they scarcely resembled those of
human being.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
UNCLE SAM AND SETTLERS.
Decision UNFOLDING Their Rights
Against q Railroad.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Justice Har-
Ian. in the United States supreme court,
to-day rendered an opinion reversing
the Judgment of the circuit court for
the district of Kansas in the case of the
United States VS.. The Missouri, Kansas
& Texas Railway company. brought by
the government to secure the cancella-
ton of land patents alleged to have
been issued to the railroad company
without authority of law. Part of the
lands were even numbered sections
within the place limits of grant to the
Leavsnworth, Lawrence q Galveston
Railroad company, and part were with
in the common indemnity limits Of both
roads.
TIE contention of the United States
was that the even numbered sections
within the Leavenworth, Lawrence &
Galveston grant had been reserved to
the United States. and that therefore
the deficiency Of the Missouri, Kansas &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
SIXTEEN SOULS LOST.
Disastrous Collision and One Ship
Foundered.


FOundered.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-The British steam
er Boston, from Cardiff for London, has
arrived at Falmouth, after having been
i'll collision off the Eddystone rocks with
the British bark Chartwocd, 759 tons.
Capt. Salmon, from Antwerp for Val
paraiSO. The Chartwoed foundered al
most Immediately after the collision.
with a loss of sixteen lives. Three men
were killed on board the Boston at the
time OF the collision, and the steamers
bows were badly stove in.
The pilot of the Chartwood left the
vessel half an hour before the collision
occur ed. which cut her nearly in two.
A lifeboat was forthwith lowered. All
the crew entered it, and when the
ChartwOod plunged down the davits
struck the lifebOat. and all the Occu-
pants were thrown into the water.
They were soon struggling. CRYING for
help and Selling upon various articles
of wreckage. The Boston and a
schooner which was in the vicinity
lowered boats. which were sent to the
SuccOr of the unfortunate Chartwood'S
crew. After long search and much
hard work the resources only succeeded
in saving the captains daughter and
two apprentices.
LONDON, Oct. ga fearful marine
accident is reported off the Cornwall
coast. The brig Niceroy was wrecked
near Stlves and seven persons were
drowned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
THE NEWS BULLETIN

Weather---Warmer and continued fair.
Interest in Edison's new electric motor,
Illinois school elections appealed.
Reign of terror on Mexican border.
England wants peace in Chill.
A new Messiah is in Pittsburg.
Mayor Winston returns to-day.
Chamber of commerce meet Wednesdays
Boies' election looks certain.
Ellis abduction case still on.
The big ore find is in Minnesota.
Senator Whiteman squares his accounts.
Aberdeen has an elopement.
Direct breaks the worlds harness record.
Romance at the Merchants hotel.
Democrats meet at Minneapolis to-day.
st. Paul Republican hustling committee.
Terrible train fatality in France.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

A good business was transacted on Chicago
change yesterday, though the market nearly
all day was weak and lower. In the wheat
pit the following closing prices are as@s4c
lower than the last figures OF Saturday: &C.
tober, 03c; December, 9lssc; May, S1.n07s
October corn gained 1850 at 56l2c; Novem-
Der, lac a. 51Ssc and May lac at 42ssc. Oats
are stationary. almost at 295sc November.
2914c December. and 312sc May
The New York stock market was very dull,
even for Monday; and final changes. though
in downward direction, were insignificant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27

Texas roads grant could not be made
up of these lands. The courts opinion
holds that the governments con-
tention is correct as to the lands
within the original or place limits,
but not as to the lands within the in
dennity limits of the Leavenwerth.
Lawrence d Galveston railroad. AS to
these indemnity limits, however, it
holds that the settlers who occupied the.
lands before the selections were granted
to the railroad company have rights
prior to and superior to those of the
railroad company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
BEN WAS CORDIAL.
Improvement of Waterways 60 II e.
ceive His Consideration.

Improvement of Waterways 60 II e.
ceiye His Consideration.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-J. w. Bryant,
of New Orleans, secretary of the execu-
tive committee on the Improvement of
the Western waterways, accompanied
by Gen. Catchings, of Mississippi, called
on President Harrison to-day and pre-
scented a copy of the resolutions adopted
by the convention held at Evansville,
Ind, on the 14th inst, in reference to
government aid for the improvement of
the Mississippi valley. The president
received the gentlemen cordially, and
stated that he was very familiar with
the subject and would give the matter
his earnest consideration. He did not
make the express promise that ne would
recommend to congress any specific
legislation on the subject, but the gem
tlemen feel sanguine and received as
surances of the presidents hearty sup
port of the move ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
A VILLAGE RAZED.
Flames Play Havoc in an Unpro-
teCted Hamlet

LEXINGTON, Ky..Oct 26.-Pine Grove,
a village on the Newport News & Mis-
sissippl Valley railroad, nine miles
from this city, was swept away by fire
this morning, only one building being
left standing. The fire originated in Il
large brick grain elevator, which con-
tanned great deal of grain. No insur-
ance on contents; loss on elevator, Sl2,-
600; insured in the Liverpool, London
and Globe for 5000. The flames were
carried by high wind to a store, which
was consumed, then to frame resi-
dence, which was destroyed with its
contents. A frame building used as a
Sunday school building, carload of
salt and two carloads OF coal standing
on the switch were also consumed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
SCARED TO DEATH.
An Indian Maiden Expires of
Sheer Fright.

CuADRoN, Neb., Oct. ga number
of Sioux Indians were in town to-day,
among them an Indian girl of seven
teen. Curiosity led her to look into the
window of a restaurant. where sCalam-
ity Hank" broken-down gambler,
was eating lunch. Hank turned upon
her as joke, raised his arms. and, with
a terrible yell, started toward the girl.
She turned pale and with a moan
dropped to the pavement unconscious.
She was taken TO her parents tepee,
where she died at 2 o'clock, literally
scared to death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
POPE LEO AND FRANCE.
Prosecution of the Bishops May
Change Their Relations.

ROME, Oct. &C. 1t is said that the
prosecution of the archbishop of AK by
the French government has made a
great change in the attitude of the pope
toward the French republic. Leo has
shown by his letter to the archbishop
that he sympathlzes with the latter in
his difficulties, and it is thought not unl
likely that the pope will emphasize his
approval of the archbishop's conduct.
PARIS, Oct. "a III. Perivier, who is a
strict Catholic aud president of the
court on such trial. Several proposed
pilgrimages have been given up owing
to the recent scene in the Pantheon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27

name and UrsuIine streets continue 10
cave in, the land having already sunk
from six to eighteen feet, covering five
acres III extent. The Louisville & Nash
vile railroad has abandoned its depot at
the foot of Canal street, and it looks as
If all the land up to the French market
would eventually go into the river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
Fuller and Bradley Back.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Chief Justice
Fuller has returned from Chicago, where
he was in attendance on his daughter,
who was critically ill with typhoid
fever, and he will probably be in his
seat when the court convenes to-mor-
row. Justice Bradley was present at
the session of the court to-day, but
Justice Gray has not sufficiently recoy-
cred to resume work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Men Blown Up by Dynamite Live
to Tell 1t.


CUMBERLAND, Nd. Oct. 26.-At 5
o'clock this evening a terrible explosion
of dynamite occurred at the quarries of
the Cumberland cement mill near this
city, by which four men were seriously,
ii not fatally. injured. 1t is the custom
of the men to carry the explosive in
box holding half peck, and while the
box was being carried up the high ledge
into one of the tunnels, workman
dropped his miners lamp into
the dynamite. A loud explosion
followed, and four men were
hurled from the ledge to the
ground beneath, while others many feet
away were thrown TO the ground. The
injured are: Jacob Hammersmith, face
and head cut, injured internally, will
die: A. j. Taylor, breast hurt and in
iured internally, will die; w. Keifef
and Charles Thompson, seriously i'll
jured about the head. besides internal
Injuries. The latter may recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
Sailor TurnbuIl Dies.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ga short cable
gram was received at the navy depart
ment to-day from Commodore Schley, at
Valparaiso. announcing the death of
William Turnbull, one of the Ba.ti-
more's coal beavers, who was wounde d
in the recent assault in Valparaiso upon
the American sailors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
A HORROR IN FRANCE.
Nearly Twenty Killed and Fifty
49, Mangled

8 PARIS, Oct. ga passenger train on
the railway between Lyons an Grenoble
was derailed near Moirans to-day and
ran over an embankment. The rain,
which was running at high rate of
speed at the time of the accident, was
drawn by two locomotives. The acct
dent occurred on steep incline and
curve, and is supposed to have been due
to a defect In the brake of the second
locomotive. The embankment over
which the train rolled is forty feet high.
A dozen carriages lie in shapeless
heap at the foot of the bank.
According TO later particulars from
the scene of the accident, fifteen per-
sons were killed and fifty were injured.
Three of the injured are not expected to
survive the night. and fifteen others are
in a critical condition, one person hav-
ing both legs broken. The bodies of
two OF the victims are crushed and
mangled beyond recognition.
A relief train has arrived at the scene
of the accident, and the work of rescue
Is being carried on with the aid of
tnrchIights. The scene is sickening
one. One of the rescued is little girl
who was found crying and caressing
her dead mother.
.as-@ss[ 20 80
LeYees Gazing In.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 26.-The levee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
The Floods i'm Britain.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The floods con.
tinue 10 formidably increase along the
Thames and in Lincolnshire, Somerset
shire and several other counties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
BECOMING EXCITING.
The Contest I'm Cork Develops
Muoh Eifteruasa

CORK, Oct. 26.-John O'Connor, mem
Der Of parliament for South Tipperary,
complains that he has been followed
when calling at the residences or places
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
!. ---sii.sIi 49,
Levees Gazing In.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 26.-The levee
and wharf at the foot of st. Philip, Du-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
They Admit Their Defeat.

1t was after this deliverance that SEN
ator Allison and "Tama Jim'' Wilson
cnsion '0 that Hetc d lf jg Was sa up p
Shrewd politicians like Allison have
known for some time that Mr.. Wheeler
has no chance of election, and they have
not hesitated to say SO. If there was
ever time when the Republican party