davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
Gladstone's Energetic Work
] Is Causing the Liberals
{ to Take Courage. :
The Grand Old Man Is Wor-
i iried Over the Irish Fac :
: ton Fight.
His Emissaries Trying to End
!. the Senseless Irish War
II fare.
Parnellites and McCarthyites
y Pelt Each Other at Dun
9 dalk.

!, LONDON, July 3.-The vigor of mind
and body shown by Mr.. Gladstone in his
Midlothian campaign has already had a
beneficial effect upon the Liberal party
organization throughout the country.
New heart has been taken by the rank
and file. Workers whose belief in. sue
C ess has not been so strong have taken
courage, and everywhere the evidence
of renewed hopes appear as re-
suit of the effective blows being
dealt at the enemy by the
aged leader of the Liberals. Gladstone's
influence was never stronger than at
the present moment. A gentleman in
position to know some of the inside his
tory of the canvas now going on. states
that the skeleton in Mr.. Gladstone's pri-
vate closet is the inner strife of the Irish
factions. He does not say anything
about it openly, as, indeed. he could
not very we'll make any reference to
such delicate matter for his party,
but he has emissaries at. work
appealing secretly to the leaders of the
opposing parties in ireland to drop their
hOstilities and enable the Liberals to
point to peaceful and united country
across the channel while arguing in ia
vor of home rule. But in spite of all
that Gladstone and his fellow-leaders of
Liberalism in England can do in the
way of appeals and remonstance, and
in spite of the efforts of patriotic Irish
men out of active politics at home,
the wrangling of the factions continues,
and the bitterness of feeling displayed
seems rather to increase than diminish.
William O'Brien, the most modest and
unselfish of Irish politicians, is now as
badly treated as the foul-mouthed Tim
Healy himself. Saturday night O'Brien
was shamefully mObbed at Limerick.
Only by having strong police
escort was he able to reach his
hotel without subsection to physi-
cal violence from bowling crowd of
Parnellites, who surrounded him. yell
ing indecent epithets and pelting him
with mud and brickbaks. The city was
in Juror all night, battles between the
Parneilites and their opponents taking
place every hour or SO in various parts
OF the town. 1t is such events as these
that worry the Gladstonians and fur
nish strong argument for those who
declare that Ireland is incapable of self
government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
AMUan.. ). r1NTs.

A scriptural injunction graphically
illustrated was presented last evening
for the first time at the Bijou. That
1.-The Wages of SIM is death was DEM
Onstrated beyond peradventure to the
large audience that witnessed the sum-
mary and trightfuI end of the villain of
the story. "fhe Wages of Sin" is
melodrama of the conventional sort,
presented by company of actors of
sufficient ability to satisfactorily imper-
senate its characters. No one of the
situations is new. but the treatment of
the dialogue and the climaxes
at the close of each act were
forcibIe. Miss Loduski Young
ruth Hoppe received a call before
the curtain during the evening. Two
very clever actresses are in the cast,
Miss Lea Michaels {Jemima Bloggs), and
Miss Julia West (Juliana Bloggs). The
former plays. and plays eXcellently. the
part of an English woman of the lower
class, the relict of a presumably frugal
dealer in coal and potatoes. whose
daughter, Jemima, is genus" with
All absorbing love for the stage. The
part is an admirable one, and Miss
Michaels makes the best of it. Miss
West is singing soubrette with de-
cided talent. She has an excellent
voice, and reads her lines unsteady.
Moreover she is q very pretty woman, as
well as good actress. She assumes
the role of struggling aspirant for his
trionic honors and makes the part of
Jemlma fresh, breezy. and clever sa-
tire. The audience was large and gen.
erOuS OF applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
/ WITH STICKS AND STONES
The McCarthyites and Parnellites
- Pelt Each Other.

Is Felt Each Other.
4 DUBLIN, July 8. -Timothy Heaiy adj
dressed a meeting in Dundalk today in
his own behalf as candidate for NORTH
Loutb. The town was the scene of
violent disorder all day. Prior to
Mr.. Healy's arrival number of con-
tingents of his country supporters
on entering the town, were attacked by
and serious fights ensued,
many persons being badly injured.
When Mr.. Healy arrived his supporters
paraded the town, and frequent fights
meeting which was held in the after
noon in Market square was attacked by
the Parnellites with sticks and stones.
The ParnelliteS were repulSed after a
fierce contest, in which many were in
jured on both sides. The police kept
the two factions separated. Fighting
was resumed later in the evening.
The riOting. which broke out in Linz
erick last night while William O'Brien
was addressing an anti arnellite meet
ing, continued until midnight. Mr..
O'Brien left Limerick secretly this
morning. While Mr.. O'Brien was speak
ing last night another faction fight
broke out at the other end of the town.
L dl uCllllCo duQ mCSdI I'll ltcS pClIcu
each other with sticks and stones, and
many were injured Oh both sides. The
McCarthyltes we're finally routed.
MIR. johnson, a Parnellite candidate,
addressed a meeting of FIVE thousand
persons in Newry today. While he
was talking. a crowd of McCarthyites
interfered and number of fierce fights
ensued, sticks and stones being freely
used and several persons being wound
ed. The fight ended in the repulse of
the McCarthyites.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04

Won Siefert said that he had about $50
with him. Voh Siefert was with a man
whom he called Fred. They left the
saloon together at midnight. This must
be Fred Hippy. for whom the police are
now looking. While they were in Gus
sler's Won Siefert had some trouble
with man named Nick and threatened
to thrash him. Later, while Won Sic
fert and "Fred'' were playing pool,
Nick tried to cause more trouble.
Then Cussler put him out. He tried to
come back but was stopped. -
The testimony of the doctors who
made the post-mortem examination was
Meresting. Won Siefert's skull was
fractured by blow over the right ear.
The fracture itself was circular in form
end about all inch in diameter. The
skin above it was not cut, only bruised.
The position of the fracture, above the
ear, but below the tip of the ear. indi-
Gates that it was not made by falling
against anything, as such fall would
have been likely to injure the cartilage
of the ear. On the side of the head
there was mark extending from the
point of fracture toward the front about
two inches. The character of The frac-
ture, its position with relation to the
ear and the condition of the scalp over
the fracture and near it indicate that
Won Siefert was struck by slungShOt.
The inquest has been continued in
definitely. As soon as some more evil
dence can be found it will be taken up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
ANOTHER HoYT Philippe.
He Objects to Catholics Having
Anything to Say About School
RnnES

He Objects to Catholics Having
Anything to Say About School
Books.
Rev. DR.. Wayland Hoyt was on the
school question again last night. His
reason for taking up the cudgeI
again was a little incident in
/ which the board of education of
Faribault and Father Conroy,
the pastor of the parish concerned in
the recent transfer, were the parties
concerned. He got the material for his
philippe from Catholic paper which
told of how the new list of text books
for the use of the Faribault schools had
been submitted to Father Conroy for
his approval. If there was anything
derogatory to Catholic interests in
them, supposedly, he would object,
least this is the meaning that DIR. HOyt
gathered from this incident. 1t was a
move on the part of the board that he
could not approve of. The school board
of Faribault essentially had gone down
on their knees to Father Conroy and
| asked him if what was in
those books might be taught.
In other words such were the
terms of the transfer that the
ultimate authority as to the books to be
used was imposed on the members of
the Roman Catholic hierarchy and not in
the school beard. Such measure as
this put the hierarchy into possession of
very dangerous authority. 1t meant
eventually state church. 1t was I'M
American and unconstitutional, both as
regarded the whole country and the
separate states.
II steadily protest against this" he
said. land think every liberty-loving
citizen should do the same. No school
board has any right to put itself into
such an attitude. 1t is un-American
and tyrannical. and it means the ulti-
mate union of the church and state.
We should keep protesting against it
until such subtle attacks on our public
school system shall cease"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
MAYOR WINSTON RETURNS.
He Heard Little About Politics in
the East.

Mayor Winston returned to Mime
apolis yesterday morning after an alb
sense extending from convention time.
After the convention was over in Chi
cago he went on East to his farm in.
Virginia, then jeurneyed to New York.
on business, and thence home. He was:
On the wing all the time. i.
The mayor says that he did not have
time to talk politics while he was away,
and saw no one with whom he could
have talked much. 1t was purely
business trip. He did look over the
situation a little in Virginia. FROM
what he saw and what he heard he is,
confident that the Democrats will carry
Virginia much easier this year than
they did at the last election. He thinks,
that state. is good for $4,000 majority,
There was some opposition to Cleveland
down there before the convention, but
that is all forgotten now. While the
Peoples party may cnt figure in some
OF the Southern states. it will have littlei
effect in Virginia. In New York Yhe
heard no politics at all. He was inter
.ested in crops, and says he never saw
> them look better than they do in the,
East. s= az.
by the tway,I did hear something
which, though not exactly political. has
to do with political gatherings" said
the mayor. "lt was on the train from
Chicago to Washington. The train was
: full OF newspaper men, delegates and
men who had visited both the Mime
apOliS and Chicago conventions.
They did not know who l was
and l.. did not tell them, so what
they said was not said because they
knew l was mayor of Minneapolis, and
because they wanted to flatter me.
They compared the accommodations for
the conventions. in Minneapolis and
Chicago, and spoke of the treatment
accorded every one in the two cities
| tell you they spoke highly of
the kindest feeling for this city.
They commented on the excellent
convention hall, ON the treatment they
received from the local committees,
from the people at large, from the police
men and even from the ladies. Not an,
unkind word was said of this city. They
seemed to think that they had been
well treated up here and they certainly
appreciated it."
While Mayor Winston has been away
the statement has been made that the
Kansas City railroad has sent COM
munication to him asking him to help the
houses that cluster round the
proposed site of the new passenger
depot on South Washington avenue.
Mayor Winston says he has never re-
ceived any such communication from
that railroad. He knows nothing
about what they want to do down there.
AS Acting Mayor Potter has not been
advised of any such action, some one
must be talking through his tennis bla-
Ter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
CURTAIN NOTES.
Dry Goods Economist.

Dry Goods Economist
1t is said that the most expensive
American curtain sells for $3.50 at
wholesale.
In fabric curtains the old-time che
nile sells better in all over patterns
and of art colors.
The domestic lace curtain has become
one of the successful industries that
cannot be overlooked.
Seventy new machines were ordered
some time ago for this country, and
sixty are already working.
Sash curtains of Irish Point are fash
ionable, with deep border that should
be arranged down the centre of the
WINDOW.
Madras curtains seem to be meeting
with new lease of life for the furnish
ing of summer country houses and city
bedrooms.
Curtain manufacturers say that the
worlds fair will witness fine display
of lace and silk curtains, portieres and
such goods. by the piece and pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
The Biggest Diamond.

I he largest cut diamond in the world
that named the '1mperial" by the
Prince of Wales, was disc overed in the,
South African mines in 1885. In its,
present shape it weighs 1872 carats, and
is valued at 100000 francs.
The largest-whaIe ever captured was
run down by the New London Conn.,
whaler Lizzie Simmons in 1884. 1t was:
captured in the Cumberland inlet, and
yielded 16S barrels of oil and $50 pounds
of whaiebOne.
A wire rope has been manufactured
at Cardiff, Wales. which is believed to
he the longest and largest in the world:
1t is 2.4O0 fathoms in length, which
would make it two miles and 1OS Yards
long. taking our measurement as the
standard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
THE CITY OF CHICAGO.
A Big Wrecking Vessel Is Dis
patched to Kinsale.

A Big Wrecking Vessel Is Dis
patched to Kinsale.
LONDON. July g.. = The Liverpool
underwriters have dispatched their big
gest wrecking vessel to Kinsale to aid
the Inman line steamer City of Chicago.
which went ashore near the Oldhead
Of Kinsaie on Friday night. The
wrecking vessel carries powerful
pumping and other gear, and it is in
tended to commence tightening the ship
tonight. Two compartments of the
steamer are full of water. Forty feet
of the bottom from the forefoot has been
torn away. aud it is feared that the
fastenings of the after compartments
will give way owing to the vessel bump
ing on the rocks. A lot of the ships
furniture and about 100 boxes and
trunks. the contents of which were
completely saturated with water. were
landed today. The weather continues
fine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
A THUNDERBOLT's DIAMETER

Measured by the Glass Tube 1t
Forms When 1t Strike Sand.
Scientific Magazine.
r s"Did you ever see the diameter of
lightning fash measured?" asked ge-,
'ologist. swell. here is the case which
once Enclosed flash of lightning, fitting
it exactly, so that you can just see how
big it was. This is called 'fulgurite,'
or lightning hole,' and the material it
is made of is glass. / will tell you how
it was manufactured, though it took
only fraction of second to turn it out.
"When bolt of lightning strikes
bed of sand it plunges downward into
the sand for distance, less or greater,
transforming simultaneously into glass
which 1t passes. Thus by Its great heat
it forms at once glass tube of precisely
its own size.
NOW and then such tube. known as
'fulgurtte.' is found and dug up. Full
guriteS have been followed into the
sand by excavations for nearly thirty
feet. They vary in interior diameter.
from the size of quill CT three inches
or more, according to the bore of the
flash.
but fulgurites are not alone pro-
duced in sand; they are also found i'll
solid rocks, though very naturally of
slight depth and frequently existing
merely as thin CLASSY coating on. the
surface. Such fulgurites occur in as
tonishing abundance on the summit of
Little Ararat, i'll Armenia.
"The rock is SO soft and so porous that
blocks foot long can be obtained, per-
forated in all directions by little tubes
filled with bottle-green glass formed
from the fused rock.
There is small specimen in the Ma
tional museum which has the appear
ance of having been bored BY the tor
pedo, the holes made by the worm sub
sequently filled with glass.
Il may add that Charles Darwin
mentions these fulgarites in his book OF
travels, and Humboldt found some on
the high Nevada de Zoluca in Mexico.
Humboldt assembled this precipitous
peak at the risk of his life.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
Won sIEFERT'S DEATH.
Beginning of the Inquest---Indica-
lions of Foul PLAY,

The official inquiry into the cause of
the death of Otto Won Siefert, the baker
who was picked up in a hallway Friday
morning and who died in cell at the
central station, has begun. The evil
dence already adduced indicates that
Won Siefert did not come to his death by
accident.
Coroner Byrnes impaneled jury yes
terday afternoon and began an inquest
at Connelly's morgue. The first wit
nesses called were Louis Cussler, pro-
prietor of Berliner halle, sa-
Icon ON Hennepin avenue, opposite
the city hail, and Charles Hottie,
his bartender. Hottie merely lden-
titled the body. CusSler told how Won
Siefert had spent part of the evening in
his saloon Thursday, He was not in
toxicated, although he had been drink
ing a little wine on top of a couple of
glasses Of beer. He thought from what
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
a Maple Sugar Miser.

Boston Traveller.
A man living at Burke. VT, has saved
all the maple sugar he has made in the
past fifty years. having now on hand a
considerable quantity of the boiling of
1912 and his entire crop of every year
since, the whole aggregating 10000
pounds. 1t is all stirred sugar and has
kept perfectly. Nobody knows why he
boards the sugar, and he offers no ex-
d lanatlOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
Holman on Early Closing.

Rev. F. o. Holman took up the Ques-
lion of early closing last night at the
Hennepin Avenue M. E. church. He
was with the clerks who are now agi-
tating for this end. He deplored the
fact that so many employers do not
show more interest in this movement.
He believed that most of the employers
in the city would be willing to close
early, but, unfortunately.th the minority
ruled in this case. He urged his parish
Oners to do their shopping early in the
doy, so that the stores may have no *
use for keeping late hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04

Twin brothers. five years old, are united
by f1eshy ligament under the arm, and
the sympathy of the twins is so perfect
that both are hungry at the same time;
or, II one drinks wine, the cheeks of the
other become flushed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
Madrid Is Tranquil.

r. MADRID. July Sin marked CONTRAST
to the rioting ascrlbed to the new taxes
imposed OH retailers, which was going
on during much of the day yesterday,
the city last night and today was tram
quill. The total number of those injured
yesterday is thirty-fOur. Seventy per-
sons have been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
Dinner to Cleveland.

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass. July 3.-The
Old Colony club, Actor Joseph Jeffer-
son, president, has arranged for fish
ermen's complimentary dinner TO
Grover Cleveland, but the date was not
set.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
She Hadn't Time.

Boston Courier.
Quibble-My dear, why will you per-
nit that Mrs. Rather to make goose of
you? She actually kept you standing
hatless at the gate this afternoon for
three-quarters of an hour.
Mrs. Q.-WaS it as long as that?
Quibble-To minute by the clock.
Mis-. Ooh. well. the dear woman
couldn't help it. She hadn't time TO
come in, for she told me when she
called me down she hadn't minute to
stop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
The Speed of the Heartbeat.

Chidago Herald
The workings of the human heart
have been computed by a celebrated
Psychologist, and he has demonstrated
that it is equal to the lifting of 100
tons i'll twenty-four hours. Pre-
Stunning that the blood is thrown
out of the beart at each pulsation in the
proportion of 60 strokes per minute and
at the assumed force of 9 feet, the mile
age of the blood through the body
might be taken at POI yards per minute.
z miles per hour, 16S miles per day, 61.-
$40 miles per year, or 5, $50, $50 miles in
a lifetime of eighty-four years. In the
same period of time the heart must beat
1855, ,006 times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
Yesterday
GLOBE. July4

We showed you that every Jack could have his Jill'
with place to put her, and showed the bill.
TWAS 5000. Previous TO this we submitted in
this space two comprehensive outfits at $3.50 and
$3.50 respectively.
These schedules have been drawn up by one of our
Most Experienced statesmen They not only represent
the outfits which have been selected by Judcious Gus
but the Goods which Most Expert Sales
wonld select from stock for themselves If they
had any of these amounts to expend.
These lists will be mailed together with 'Sug
gestons for House Furnishing on application
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
81 YOU HAVE MONEY to invest or !

81 YOU HAVE MONEY to invest or de
i post. write or call for particulars. Any
amount received. Minnesota saving Fund
and Investment Company, no Temple Court,
Minneapolis, Minnesota. q warranty deposit
antv deposit with Treasurer Of Massachusetts,
$4,000. Money always on hand to loan. Of
ficers and Directors: F. B. Snyder, Presi-
dent; j. L. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer
s. z. heller. c. II. Churchill, Judge C. B Ell.
liot, F. G. James. N. S. Abbott Board of Re.
view: j. s. Pillsbury, II. G. Sidle, VIM
Lochren, o. C. Merriman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04

sl- Like the Siamese Twins.
|, A modern edition of the'once famous
Siamese Twins is exciting wonder low
I ers in Shanghai. Two little Chinese