davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
NOT RELIGIOUS,
That Is the Sentiment DIR. Way.
land HOyt Is FORMULATING.

At the meeting of the Baptist minis.
tiers yesterday morning, Rev. S. E.
Price read a paper, do the. Scriptures
Teach the Doctrine of the Annibilation
of the Impenitent Dead?" In speaking
on the paper DR.. Wayland Hoyt gave
utterance to some statements that may
cause him to be the object of two or
three pulpit attacks in the near future.
Mr.. Price could find nothing in the
Bible to snbstantiate the theory of the
annIhilationists. The Bible makes a
bold distinction between the body of
man and the soul. The latter is always
said to be indestructible. DIR. HOyt
said that he was sorry this discussion of
retribution had arisen, and again he
was glad it had come. He believed it
would clarity the atmosphere. In COM
menting on the sermons preached by
the UniversaliSts. he said:
1.-THE UniverSaliSts as body are not
religious people. Of course there are
exceptions; there are some spiritual per-
sons among them, but the great mass of
them are not religious"
Rev. d. E. Evans told the Presbyteri-
an divines of the work of the Children's
Aid society. He is the assistant super
intendent of that society.
Rev. ID. A. Graham read paper to
the MethOdiStS OIL 1.-The Sabbath Day."
No more meetings of these ministers
will be held at Century church. Next
week they will meet at the Hennepin
Avenue M. E. church, and then decide
where they will meet in the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
A BIG RED BANOANNA
John Seymour Hangs Himself
in the Police Station With
a Handkerchief.
He Is Found Dangling From
an Iron Bar in His
Cell.
Fred Pillsbury, the Great
Minneapolis Miller Is
Laid to Rest.
Architect Allen and His Plans
Park Board and Lake
Harriet.

John Seymour made up his mind last
night that he would live no longer, and
suiting the action to the thought, DELHI
erately put an end to his existence.
John Seymour is the Switchman who,
about week ago, in fit of mental alb
CREATION. wandered away from his lodg-
ing house. kept by Hugh Butler i'll the
old Thielen block, corner Third street
and Central avenue. He wandered as
far rs Medina, a station on the 500"
line forty miles from the city, where he
was picked up by farmer and cared
for. Sunday the switchman's union
held a meeting and appointed a
committee of two to go to Medina and
bring the unfortunate man back to the
city. The committee returned to the
city last evening, and at z O'Clock
brought Seymour with them to the CEN
trail police station. He appeared as sane
as the men who came with him, and
conVerSed in a rational manner to the
officers in the station. Jailer Bradley
was told to put him in cell, and. after
searching him. did so. Seymour had
nothing in his pockets save big red
bandanna handkerchief, and, as there
appeared to be nothing deadly about 1t,
the jailer allowed him to keep it.
He placed Seymour in Cell IA,
and he Immediately Invested himself
of his coat and shoes and laid down on
the lower bunk, pretending to go to
sleep. Jailer Bradley went away and
ten minutes later looked into the cell
again, seeing Seymour lying in the same
position, apparently sound asleep. He
did not disturb him, but went back into
the outer Office, and shortly after Hugh
Butler arrived.
Hes asleep" said the jailer i'll reply
to question asked by Butler.
Butler evinced desire to take look
at Seymour, and Jailer Bradley escorted
him into the cell room. Upon reaching
the cell, IA, they were Mortified to see
the stiffened body of Seymour dangling
from the iron which runs across the top
of the cell. Around his neck, fastened
to the bar, was the red bandanna hand
kerchief. He had evidently tied it
around the bar, and then, standing on
the lower bunk, placed his neck in the
moose and jumped off. Butler felt his
pulse and found it still beating, so while
Jailer Bradley held the body up by
the legs, he cut the handkerchief in
two with his knife and together they
carried him out into the office. laying
him on one of the long benches. The
unfortunate mans clothing was stripped
off and the body was given vigorous
rubbing. This was kept up for fully
thirteen minutes, when it was discov-
cred that he was dead, having passed
away while the men were endeavoring
to rub life into his body. The coroner
was notified Immediately, and, after
viewing the remains. he ordered them
taken to COnnolly'S mOrgue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17

of the usual district court room loung-
ers yesterday. The court house was
filled with the sports of the city, who
were all more or less interested in the
suit of +. r. HarrOun, Of st. Paul,
against the local Syndicate" which
came on for trial yesterday before Judge
Pond and jury. Harroun, the plain
tiff, was the first witness called. lie
took his Seat on the stand and sat there
while the lawyers wrangled over
couple of motions. Mark Hayne, the
attorney for the Syndicate" moved to
dismiss on the ground that Harrouns
complaint was not specific. 1t did not
show that the money had been lost to
each defendant, or to any defendant
personally. That point was overruled;;
Then an attempt was made to compel
Harroun to elect by which citation OF
fact he wished to stand. That was also
Overruled. Then the story of how ne
lost money to the syndicate" at i2l9
Hennepin avenue, and at the Hennepln
Athletic club was begun by Harroun.
Court adjourned before he had finished.
Harroun'S suit is to recover $l5,OOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
FLAHERTY AND WEIR.
They Come Together at the Hen
neDin Athletic Club Tonight.

They Come Together at the Hem
nepin Athletic Club Tonight.
Joe Flaherty, the ambitious young
man who will stand up in front of ''Spi-
der" Welr's gyratiOns at the Hennepin
Athletic club, Minneapolis, tonight, ar
rived yesterday. Flaherty is a young
fellow, but he looks to be likely lad.
He weighs 122, it is claimed, but he
looks heavier than that. Flaherty has
fought several notable battles. He
bested Tommy White in FIVE rounds,
and Weir was unable to gain any ad-
vantage over the same man in ten
rounds. Flaherty also fought draw
with George Dixon. The "SplderD is
we'll aware that he has large contract
on his hands in trying to best Flahertv
in a given number of rounds. and he
has been training for this bout more
than any one in Minneapolis ever saw
him train before. He has worked hard
under the supervision of Charlie KEN
mic. He seems to be in good shape.
The contest should be lively and in
teresting one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
Fletcher Has Come Back,

Loren Fletcher has returned from a
trip to the East. He has little to say of
political nature. He thinks that Mime
apolis people will do better by thinking
about getting ready for the convention
than in discussing the probability of
this or that man. becoming candidate
for this or that office. He does not deny
that he is candidate for congress. He
talked about Minneapolis being the
the head of navigation of the Missis-
sippi as if he expected to win some votes
on that campaign cry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
A SABLE LOTHARIO.
Rufus Savoy Has Narrow Escape
But is Fined $40.

Rufus Savoy is a young colored
Lothario. employed at the Lotus CLUB.
He has taken great fancy to a pretty
young colored woman named Mrs.
Minnie Thomas, who lives on Fifth
avenue North near Sixth street, and
yesterday morning he called on her IN
the absence of her husband. She
ordered him to leave the house but he
refused, so she snatched up revolver
and fired it at him. The bullet ploWed
through one of his fingers and landed
in the wall. Patrolman StapletOn hear
ing the shot rushed up to the place and
found Savoy and Mrs. Thomas strug-
CLING together for the possession OF the
revolver. He arrested them both and
locked them up at the central station.
Later they were arraigned before Judge
Mahoney, who discharged Mrs. Thomas
and fined Savoy SIS for disorderly con-
duct. Mrs. Thomas says that Savoy
has been in the habit of calling on her
in the absence of her husband and on
more than one occasion has made i'm
proper proposals to her. She finally
made up her mind to put stop to 1t,
and therefore discharged the revolver
at him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The average messenger boy is not
very swift on his legs, but when it
comes to reasoning and making deduc-
tons and drawing conclusions, some of
them develop more speed than Her
bert Spencer or DIR. MeCaSh.
A young 'Minneapolitan-his name
has little TO do with the StOry-came
home from a long railway journey a
week ago, when the weather was raw.
His room had no fire. He lives in a
block and has to supply his own fuel.
Seemingly, Emancipation of his return,
his neighbOrS had locked up their sup
plies of wood. He was tired, so he
pulled the messenger call ana sent the
boy out to get some wOod-any sort of
wood that would make fire and diSpel
the chill in the room. The boy was
gone a long time-lOnger than the young
man expected even messenger COY to
be gone. Minutes grew to an hour and
half. Then the boy tapped at the
door. He had no wood in mis- arms, but
one of his pockets wore an awful eX
preston.
"Well, where is the wood?' was his
inquiry. did you get it?''
Yes" And the boy looked honest.
us it coming?"
mo; it's here now. Pve got it"
Where in-thunder is ito"
Here" and the boy went into the
drOpSical pocket. "ThiS is all the wood
l could buy"
He hauled out long box matches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
HAZEN AND ALLEN.
After Three Hours They Agree on
the High School Plan.


the High School Plan.
Architect T. S. Allen, of Joliet, ILL.,,
arrived in Minneapolis yesterday morn
ing in response to the behest of the
board of education. He met with the
building committee of the board yester-
day morning, and, with the board and
Director Rolfe and President Ankeny,
went over the plans. Mr.. Allen ex-
planned everything to the entire salts
faction of the building committee. OF
his plans he said:
''Fhe plans are not perfect. No
architect ever yet made perfect set of
plans in which no flaws could be found.
You have an excellent building Or
dinance in this city, but the school will
in many respects be better than called
for by the ordinance. What fault the
building inspector finds do not know,
for the members of the board of educa-
ton whom met this morning said not
not word to me about Mr.. Hazen.
One thing l can say, however, is that
the building will be perfectly safe in
every respect"
In the afternoon Mr.. Allen and the
builder made a call on Building In
spectOr HaZen, and, although the archi-
tect had expressed himself as being
positive that Hazen was wrong. while
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
The Capricious Lightning.

The capricious though deadly light
ming played a few serious pranks in
South Minneapolis last night, splitting
trees and tearing huge holes in the side
walks. About o'clock, when the
storm was at its height, the family of
DR.. ID. w. Edwards, living at 3l3O Sec
ond avenue south, was startled by a
terrific report, followed by binding
flash. The entire house seemed filled
with electricity, and numbness per-
vaded the bodies of the occupants.
When this sensation had passed away
they ran out of doors and discovered the
house to be OH fire. 1t had been struck
by bolt of lightning, which tore
ages. The fire was soon eXtinguished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
KILLED BY A CYCLONE.
Many Texans Reported Dead
After Storm,

GAINESVILLE, Tex. May 16.-News
has reached here of a cyclone in the
Turkey valley in Greece county. which
literally demolished everything in its
path. Even dugOuts were unroofed
and people lifted ont of them
and hauled along the ground for
incredible distances. The extent of the
loss of life cannot yet be ascertained.
Five. however, are known to be killed,
and it is probable many are fatally hurt.
Hardly person in the valley escaped
without injury of some kind. Collins
are being hauled from the nearest towns.
HUNTINGTON. Pa, May 16.-A cyclone
of great destruction passed through
Canoe valley last night, laying barns
orchards in its path. The wind was
accompanied by tremendous down.
DOur of water
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
WHERE is SCHUMAN?
a Local Travelling Man Has Mys-
teriOusly Disappeared.

a Local Travelling Man Has Mys-
teriously Disappeared.
j. FL. Kruger, manager of the Mich
igan Clothing company, is very anxious
about Harry r. Schuman. one of his
travelling agents. On May 5 Schuman
drew $500 for expenses and left the city
en- route for Eau Claire. the first city on
his route. Schuman has not been heard
from since, and Mr.. Kruger has tele-
graphed to the various places where he
was supposed to go and sell goods, bit
no one has seen him. Schuman's rela-
tives in Neenah. Wis. know nothing of
him, and it is certain that he has not
been at Eau Claire. Mr.. Kruger will
leave for there today and endeavOr to
get some clue. He says he is positive
that Schuman has not absconded, but
fears that lie has been foully dealt with.
He is a handsome fellow, Mr.. Kruger
saws. and a great favOrite with the fair
sex. He thinks that woman is at the
bottom of his travelling agents disap-
pearance, and when he reaches Eau
CLAIRE will endeavor to clear up the
case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
Water i'm Chunks.

CLINTON, Mo-, May 16.-The hardest
hail and rain storm of the season, ac-
companied by high wind, occurred this
afternoon, and did much damage in this
part of the state. Over an inch of water
fell inside of ten minutes, and the
ground was strewn with foliage stripped
from the trees by the hail. Roofs and
skylights were carried off. but no fatal
tiles are reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
The Michiganders.

About twenty-five Michiganders met
at the West last night and discussed
their proposed association. The COM
mittee on organization, appointed at a
previous meeting, reported that every
thing was in shape to proceed with
forming the association, and that suffi-
Gent money for all purposes had all
ready been subscribed. Another meet
ing will be. held Saturday evening in
rooms on the second floor of the Boston
block, when the organization will be
cOmnleted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
Destructive Engine BIow-Up.

NEW CASTLE. Wyo.. May 16.-The
engine on west-bound freight train on
the Union Pacific blew up fifteen miles
east Of here last night. Fireman Rine-
hart was instantly killed, and Engineer
James Wilson was injured so that he
will probably die. Brakeman Arthur
Woodbury. was badly injured, but may
recover. The boiler was thrown $50
feet. while the trucks remained on the
trick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
BIG LOCKOUT ON.
Over Twenty Thousand Men Out
of Work

NEW YORK. May 16.-The lockout of
granitecutters throughout the New
England states was declared this morn
ing. throwing from 10000 to $4,000 men
out of employment. At the same time
a number of strikes were ordered in
is estimated that fully $4,000 men
employed in the quarrying and
stone building works are now out.
The immediate effect of this will be to
bring to standstill all building opera
tions, with menace of still more far
reaching effects. Many of their trades
will undoubtedly be Influenced if the
struggle is protracted. The men say
they have the means to continue the
contest indefinitely, and belief on the
other hand that the urgency of contracts
will compel the employers TO surrender.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
YOU HAVE MONEY to invest or de-

IF YOU HAVE MONEY to invest or de-
Il post. write or call for particulars. Any
amount received. Minnesota Saving Fund
and Investment Company ITO Temple Cour.
Minneapolis. Minnesota. Guaranty deposit
with Treasurer of Minnesota. $3.50. 900: guar
antv deposit with Treasurerof Massachusetts,
$4,000. Money always on hand TO loan. Of
ficers and Directors: F. b. Snyder, Presi-
$. Z. heller, c. II. churchill. Judge c. B. FL
lot. f. &. James. n. S. Abbott. Board of Re-
view: j. s. Pillsbury, II. G. Side. VIM.
Lot1ren, .. G. Merriman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
Harbour VS.. THE SYNDICATE
They Began Fighting in Court
Yesterday Morning.

If one could have opened a game of
"craps." or started game of faro or
roulette, the sight would not have been
startling to the men who took the places
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17

The AnOka chief of police has re-
signed because he was mot cut out for
a loafer." He should have held on and
come to Minneapolis to see how chief
OF police can keep himself busy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17

Dr.. George f. Kicker went to Duluth
last night. 1t is believed that the con-
tinued supremacy of the Minneapolis
base ball hoodoo has affected the doc
tors mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17

DR.. Wayland Hoyt has violated all
the traditions OF the orthodox ministry.
He spoke from the pulpit of things of
which he knew nothing, and then apol-
OUiZed for il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
er outside of Minneapolis

Another paper outside of Minneapolis
has been detected in a conspiracy
against the convention city. The Chi
cago Post published a three-column
wrlte-up of the convention arrange
ments with cuts of the 'active" work
ers. and consigned the head and front
of the greatest newspaper on earth"
TO the Oblivion of the commonplace by
labelling his portrait al. Smith Jr."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
LOCAL MENTION.

f. 10. Patten & Co.. AuctiOneers,
615 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneap-
oils. buy Bankrupt Stocks for Cash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
Nasal Catarrh.

was afflicted from infancy with
Catarrh, and for ten years with eruptions
on my face. was attended by the best
physicians, and used number of Blood
remedies with no permanent relief
LIFE WAS A BURDEK--
Ny life became burden to me, foE
nv case was declared incurable. l saw
s. S. s. advertised, and took eight bot
ties. which cured me entirely, and l feeA
like new person.-Miss JOSIE OWEN.
MONTPELIER, OHIO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
Residences of Bishop.

Then the last part of the report came
in. 1t was in substance that all the
present episcopal residences be re-
tanned and episcopal residences be To-
Gated at Detroit, in the state of Wash
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-01
A Human Cali.

BOISE Cry, Idaho. May 16.-Bill
Dampman, a miner at Sade Creek, for
some time has been missing great
deal of rich aualgam from his sluice
boxes.
Ne kept watch for several nights and
noticed that small calf came about
the same time every night to drink
from the sluice bsx, and last night he
fred at the calf.
With human cry the calf staggered
up CA its hind legs and fell to the
ground
Ruaning up to the supposed animal
Dampman discovered that he had shot
and killed young mau who had been
around the camp for same time.
A later Investigation showed that
instead Of being male the supposed
boy WAS girl OF about IS years.
She was found to be cnceiente, which
proved that some man knew of her
sex, and the theory is that he planned
the robbery, which must have Melted
him thousands OF dollars.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-01
100 Doses One Dollar
ConSumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Con
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all throat and lung affections, also
u positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful cura-
tive powers IN thousands of cases, his
felt it his duty 10 make it known to his
suffering fellows. Acluated by ihi.
motive and desire to relieve human
suffering, | will send free Of charge.
to all who desire il, this recipe, IN
German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing ana using.
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp.
naming this paper. W. A. Moves, $40
Powers Block. Rochester. N Y
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-01

A NEW YORK paper tells abolt the
laying of the csrner stone of new
school in Garden City, which 10 to be a
memorial Of the late Mrs. Cerselia
Stewart. And IN reading it, says the
Salt Lake Tribune, ono thinks how
utterly almost A. T. Stewards name
has parsed from memory. Twenty i've
years ago be was power In New
YORK. He was called the Merchant
King" People spoke of the msgnii.
cence OF his hsms and its adornmnnls.
he was the envy OF millions OF people
aud when people from the country
went 10 New York they bulldozed
their ne'ghhsrs for a week aflerward
by telling they had actually been ia A.
7. stewards dry gods palace. Ouly II
little while, and the man 10 well-nig h
forgotten, and 1t 10 right, too, because
In his life A. T. Stewart was purely
selfish; he lived for himself, he lived
within himself. lie starved his heart
while he fed his brain. The world
was net much better thai he lived, and
1t is right that when he goes to his
lsAg home and when the mourners who
20 about the street get hack from the
procession, that The man should be
forgotten. He had wonderful sppor-
tnnities 10 do good 10 his fellowmea
he did not improve ono Of them until
he felt that the held he had upon his
wealth was breaking from his grasp.
3" for him to sleep and be forgotten is
just right.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-01
Stewards Silver Bill.

The Senate of The Uni,sd States, by
a vote of 2s 10 20, decided day before
yesterday 10 take up the bill introduced
by Stewart of Nevada, but reported
adversely by the Finance Coamiltse,
10 provide for the free coinage of gold
AND silver. Hill, by the way, sodged
the vote on this questisn.
1t seems not unlikely that the bill
may pass the Senate. that body being
the real friends Of bimetalism, but of
what use will its passage by the Sen
ale beg As seon as 1t reaches the
House The shadow of that great man
in physical and corpsreil sense
Grover Cleveland will fall across It's
path, and beneath its blighting infin-
ence tho principles and pledges of
Democratic Congressman will wilt and
drcop until there is nothing left Of
them.
With Cleveland in the fold and the
national Democratic Convention less
than three weeks ctf We might as we'll
expect the present House to adopt
UNANIMOUS Endorsement Of the Nc
Kinley bill or 10 declare that Tom
Reed is grea, statesman as 70 espouse
the cause Of silver. To ve,e for the
Stewart bill would be to serve nstice
on Cleveland that be need not expect
the Democratic nomination, for if
there be anv enc thing in which Grover
has been consistent 1t is his avowed
hostility to silver. The passage Of q
free coinage bill by Democratic
House he could regard in no other
light than az notice TO quit the SER
vice OF the party.
There are some sincere silver men
among the Democrats Of tina House,
but they would smother their senti-
meats At this particular juncture, for
the first and great commandment Of
the Democratic decalogus 10 sxpe-
disncy. They would do as the Georgia
prctectionisls did 10 1885, declare that
everything else must 60 BY the board
except the election Of Democratic
President.
For this reason 1t makes no practi.
cal difference what action the Senate
may take on the Stewart bill. It will
rna across q snag in the House that IL
cannot climb over or get around and
there the bill will hang until the close
OF the session. The Presidential cleo.
ton will dominate everv issue from
now or, and silver will not be al.
lowed to imperl Cleveland's chances.
which are very slim as it ISIS. F.
Chronicle.