davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
AMUSEMENTS.

Yesterday at the Bijou, 'Mr. Barnes
of Newly ork," opened weeks engage
ment to crowded houses. 1t is one of
the very best plays of the melOdramatic
order that has been presented at this
popular house this season. The per-
sonnet of the company is very nearly,if
not quite equal to that of last season
when seen at the Grand. The enter
tanning style and the ever present inter-
est, as well as the originality of the sit
uations and ideas of the play, make it a
favorite with theater-gOers. Miss May
Wheeler is good actress in the part of
Marina Paoll, her peculiar infections
reminding one forcibly of Rhea. Miss
Emma Field as Enid Anstruther is
most sweet, graceful girl. Hugo Toland
in the part of Mr.. Barnes is acceptable.
Sheridan Block is most meritorious
French nobleman, and will some day,
with opportunities, become better
known. All the company do well the
parts allotted to them, and present
an evenly balanced, strong performance.
A large outpouring of the opera
lovers of this city els expected at the
Grand the first three nights of this
week, when the big Duff Opera com
pany will present three of the mos
popular operas IN their extensive reper-
toire, viz: 1.-The Queens Mate" which
will be sung tonight and Wednesday
night; ga Trip to Africa" Tuesday and
''PoaIa" at the Wednesday matinee.
The classic drama has no more able
exponent than Frederick Warde, who
will present three great productions at
the Grand the latter part of this week
Thursday and Saturday matinee, The
7 fhsf, ErifI lou },
and Saturday. The Mountebank."
Fun on the Bristol" the first and
one of the best of farce comedies.
opened to fair matinee and large night
house yesterday at the Pence. The
company did not reach Minneapolis till
two O'Clock, made up on the train and
gave fair performance, but at night a
very noticeable improvement was seen
and a hit was scored. Harry j. Con.
ners, in John F. Sheridan's celebrated
character of widow O'Brien," around
whom plot and fun revolveS, made
rollicking, jolly "Biddy." Billy Court
right, the old time minstrel and original
.Flewey Flewey," has not lost the
knack of pleasing. Clara Lake. neat
Spanish dancer; Frank Byron, clever
motto singer, and Hall and Dixon, good
song and dance men. were encOred.
The entertainment is funny one.
Same bill all the week, including mat
inees Wednesday and Friday,
The sale of seats opens this morning
at Dyer Bros. for the Jennie o. Neil Pot
ter entertainment at the Lyceum thea
ter next FRIDAY evening and Saturday
afternoon. From the number of requests
that have been made, there is no doubt
but that the entertainment will be a
vast success. Prof. Thomas Taylor
Drill will assist in the performance. He
will be accompanied by r. w. Middle
on, the we'll known local Organist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
OVER THE STONES.
The Body of Murderer McGovern
Buried Yesterday.

Mike McGOvern, the man who MUIR
dered Bessie Kelly, and died from
wounds inflicted upon himself, was bur-
led yesterday. 1t was strange. weird
burial. The body was dumped into
PLAIN pine coffin and carted away from
Gleason & McAlliSter's morgue to Hill
side cemetery. There was no process
sion, no solemn services over the casket.
no flowers, and not tear dropped. The
wagon containing the pine box, with its
CHASTITY buSden, wendell its way to the
graveyard alone. The bones were ratified
over the stones, and each jolt seemed
to tell the terrible tale of a jealous low
er'S murder of his mistress and his own
death. Previous to McGovern's death
he evinced desire to speak with his
attendant. Upon being granted this
request he told the attendant that he
had horror of being buried in pau
per's grave. He said he had money
enough to pay for decent burial, and
after his death sufficient money was
found among his effects to pay for in
terment in Hillside cemetery. Previous
to his death McGOveru gave $50 to the
physicians at the hospital for perform
ing the operation on his wounded jaw.
When the wagon containing his re-
mains reached the deserted graveyard
yesterday, the coffin was lowered into
the hole and the dirt thrown in upon it
without comment. A plain slab will
mark the murderer's grave, and the
only inscription will be michael Nc
Govern"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09

continuance of the race unless he gave
all an equal chance with Adam. lie DIS
cussed the negative terms used by 9th
erS, such as death, destruction, doom.
etc. showed they were used figuratively
and also with reference to this life. The
prodigal son was not being annlhllated
when he said, 81 perish with hunger"
If life meant Immortality, and death
destruction, what sense in such express
sions as eternal destruction" and an
abundance of Immortality" Life and
death are cO-relative words, and when
ever used together don't refer to
existence, but state Of being.
Life is righteousness, and death
is unrighteousness. The whole cOntrO-
versy arises from confoundlng existence
with eternal life. He found two weak
points on the other side. First-The
vague expression, capable of immor-
tality." No one knows what it means.
We are either Immortal or we are not.
SecOnd-The Bible teaches different de-
grees of happiness and punishment.
Paul and the dying thief must have
different places or states in the next
world, and Christ said: lit shall be
more tOlerable for SodOm and GOmOrrall
in the day of Judgment than for Beth
Saida." 1t also initiates against infant
salvation, as every one must win i'm
mortality, and, as the infants have no
chance, they are annihilated. There is
no barrier in God against the blacklist
thief having eternal life. The thief
simply does not want it. Man has a ca
pacity for good and bad. As he rises
or sinks the bad or good capacity gets
out of him, and somewhere the line is
crossed and character is fixed. This is
hell-to lose the capacity for good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
Ticket Broker Musgang Ar
rested for Selling a
Stolen N. P. Pass.
1t Was One Of the Batch Taken
by Robinson, Of Crook
Ston.
Rev. Pleasant Hunter Makes
a Gratifying Impression
at Westminster.
Row on Bohemian Flats--Wil-
kinSon on Moral Develop
ment.

Friday II. G. Robinson, the CroOkstOn
station agent for the Northern Pacific,
was arrested Just across the line from
Vancouver by a PinkertOn detective.
He is wanted for defrauding the North
ern Pacific ont of over S14,0 900 worth OF
mileage tickets and employees passes.
In spite of the fact that it was known
that Robinson had disposed OF the tick
cts, ETC., to st. Paul and Minneapolis
scalperS, no clue to them could be
found. Conductors and station agents
on all the lines were notified to keep a
strict watch for them and report at once
if any were offered for transportation.
A short time ago a Minneapolis alder
man wanted to take trip to the coast,
so he visited several of the brokerage
offices to ascertain what he could pur-
chase a ticket for. GuStave L. Mus
gang conducted Scalper'S office i'll the
NicOllet house block, and he offered TO
sell the alderman an employees pass
over the Northern Pacific road. As the
pass seemed to be all right, it being
duly made out for John Sell, and the
price was cheap, it was purchased, and
III good faith presented to the conductor
on a through train. The conductor i'm
mediately recognized it as one OF the
stolen passes, and. after Aid. Haynes
had Informed him how it came into his
possession, he took it up and sent 1t
back to the general office.
In the meantime MuSgang sold his
office to W. H. Shelley, the former man
ager of Mckenzie IL Frey's scalplng
establishment, and prepared to go to
Duluth. He will not go, however, for
some time, for yesterday inspectors
Howard and James Doyle arrested him
on a warrant sworn out by the railroad
company charging him with forgery.
The charge of forgery is based on the
supposition that Musgang filled in the
names of the officials of the road. 1t is said
that he had large number of the tick
cts and passes stolen by Robinson in his
possession, and naturally inferring that
he sold them to Shelley the latter gen
tleman was also arrested. Musgang
was locked up at the central station. but
Shelly was taken before Superintendent
of Police Henderson and allowed to go
his own recognIzance. A thorough
search will be made of all the scalperS'
offices. and if any of the tickets are
found the proprietOrs will be held re
cnOpcihlp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
WORLDS FAIR CATALOGUE.
1t Will Be Book of About 1000
Pages.

CHICAGO, May S.-The board of con-
troll of the national worlds fair COM
mission last evening adopted resolu-
ton taking the preparation of an official
catalogue of the exposition out of the
hands of the several committees of the
local directory which had been figuring
it up and placing it in the hands of the
director general, subject to the approval
of the board of control. 1t is expressly
provided that there shall be no adver-
tisements in the catalogue. An idea of
the bulk of the catalogue may be gained
from this statement by Director General
Davis:
"If only three lines each are given to
the exhibits, it will make book of one
or two thousand pages" The board of
control granted permission for states
and territories which make collective
mining exhibits to print at their own
charge an official catalogue of the speci-
mems which they may have in such
collective exhibit. The distribution of
catalogues is to he gratuitOuS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09

1t would be interesting to know
whether Father Chiniquy travels on
the everyday rolling stock of railroads
or whether lie puts a seat on his own
choice and varied assortment of
"wheels" and scOots about the country
nj mill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09

by Mesdames Victoria Woodruff Mar
tin and Tennessee Claflin Cook, this
afternoon devotes great part or its
first page to repeating the assertions
which were deemed libelous, and adds
number OF other charges to those orig
inally made. Several indictments
against Mrs. Cook then Miss Clatiin)
found in the Illinois courts in 1864 are
printed entire, and in the leading edit
Orial the charges are repeated with an
invitation to the sisters to bring the case
to an issue in the courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
BOURBON WHISKY.
The English Said to Have a Cor
ner on It

The English Said to Have a Cor
ner on 1t.
New YORK May 8.-The World says:
"a deal is about to be consummated
which will give an English syndicate
complete control Of the most of the
bourban whisky made in Kentucky.
Nathan Hoffheimer, a we'll known New
York whisky speculator, returned from
England two weeks ago. where he has
been for several months comforting
with London and Liverpool capitalists.
He then went to Louisville, KY, where
he is negotiating the deal and securing
options on all the great whisky plants
in the state. The deal represents an
investment of between S6,OOO,OOO and
N,00O,000. The headquarters of the
syndicate will be in New York and
Louisville. 1t is expected that the syn
dictate will be able to take control and
begin operations at the opening of the
next distilling season, about Oct. l."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09

it. Zwicker pulled a jack-knife from
his pocket and slashed away at Tranal.
with Tranal's nose as the objective
point. He missed the nose, but landed
with the blade on Tranal's upper lip,
cutting deep cash clear through to the
teeth.
wicker Immediately made himself
scarce. while Tranal had the blood
stopped and his mouth bandaged up. AL
though this broke up the festivities no
particular attention was paid to the
cutting and no arrests were made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
Joins the Catholics.

MASON CITY, To-, May s. -Religious
circles are agitated over the action of
Rev. Charles Lutz, rector of st. Johns
guild. Episcopal, in this city. He
notified his people of his resignation
and announced that henceforth his
allegiance would be with the Roman
Catholic church. He has gone to
Montreal to enter the order of ST..
Sulpice to study for the priesthood.
He is highly educated and says that his
mind has been leading him to take this
step for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
WHAT 1T REALLY is.
The Most Dangerous OfMOdern Dis
orders Clearly Defned-PneumO-
mia and What Causes It.

MA ana WnaL causes H.
There has been great mistake as to what
pneumonia really is. People, and even some
physicians, have called it dangerous disease.
Pneumonia is always an after effect If the
system is run down. weakened, debilitated, il
the life is at low ebb the lungs may fill up
and the person die suddenly, and it is called
pneumonia. No man or woman ever died Of
pneumonia when the body was strong vigor-
Gus and healthy. 1t comes upon one when
weakened by grip, by severe cold or over
work and a generally weakened condition.
Such being the case, how can this dreadful
trouble known as pneumonia be prevented
or warded off Manifestly. by strengthening
and terrifying the body by having the health
not attack. or if ii should, can easily be ward
careful diet and moderate use Of a pure
stimuant. To gently assist nature a stlmu-
liant is required, something that adds to the
life and vigor. Nothing for this purpose can
equal pure whiskey. and it should be borne
in mind that the only pure and medicinal
whiskey which has received the unqualified
Endorsement of physicians and scieptistsis
Duffys Pure Malt. 1t is 10 ordinary whiekey.
but possesses properties known to no other
article. 1t will effectually ward off pneumo-
MIA and has saved the lives OF thousands OF
people. 1t should be remembered, however,
that il is the only Whiskey which can accom-
plish this, and any druggist or grocer who
seeks to convince you to the contrary is de-
ceiying Insist upon having Duffy's Pure
Malt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
Another the "Roos."

One of the "boo' gang made rush"
on an elderly lady named Mrs. Anna
Palmer about s o'clock last night and
snatched her pocketbook. Mrs. Palmer
was standing at the corner of Washing
ton and First avenues south waiting for
her car. The crowd at the corner saw
the theft and started after the fellow.
who ran around on Third street toward
NicOllet, where PatrOlman McNulty
joined In the chase. The fellow did nos
stop, however. until he reached Fourth
street and Second avenue north. At
this point the officer ordered him to halt.
and he halted. At the lookup he gave
the name of Bert Partridge. Mrs.
Palmer lives at 211S Sheridan avenue
north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
Col. HalDin Is Dead.

CINCINNATI, O., May S.-Col. William
g. Halpin, of this city, died To-Day. He
went into the civil war as a colonel of a
Kentucky Union regiment and came
out a brigadier general. After the war
he went to ireland, where he was ar
rested as a Fenian. He served four
years of fourteen years. sentence in a
British prison. Receiving pardon. he
returned to Cincinnati, when he was
made city civil engineer, and he has
made his home here up to the day of
his death
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
Lost $4,000 in Checks.

New YORK, May ST. o. Littlefeld.
of the clothing firm of l.. l. Hollander
& Co., No. 200 Fifth avenue, last night
reported the loss of STOOL in checks
between the hours of 2 and 8 in the
afternoon. He had sent fourteen
year-old boy, William Breen, to the
Third National bank to deposit the
checks. The boy claims to have lost the
checks from his pocket. The police say
the boys associates are of shady"
character, but he was not arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
Visited by Thousands.

NEW YORK, May s.-The little French
Church of st. Jean the Baptiste, where
the Catholic relic, a fragment taken
from the wrist of st. Ann, the mother
of st. Mary, and the grandmother of
Jesus, is lying. was. crowded today.
Thousands of the lame and deformed
visited the church and kissed the relic.
Wednesday Rev. Maneis. of Quebec,
will take the relic to the Church of ST.
Ann de Bepure, just outside of Quebec.
where it will be permanently deposited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
What Is He'll?

At the Oliver Presbyterian church
last night Rev. J. L. Lee preached on
the subject of rs There He'll? What
Is It?''
In the first place, he quoted from the
argued that there is no hell of location;
only one of condition and eternal dura-
ton. He argued also that the reason
hell is eternal IS because man will &C
knowledge its justice, since he need not
60 to hell if he live righteOusly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
Bread for the Poor.

This morning the management of the
Worlds Olympia theater, the rechris-
tened Panorama building, will give
away 1000 loaves of bread to the poor
of the city. Beginning with the per-
Torrance this afternoon, Manager
Geary will inaugurate an entirely new
programme for the coming seven days.
The feature this week Will be the exhi-
bitiOn by Capt. Bogardus, the celebrated
rife shot, and his sons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
AIMED AT HIS NOSE.
Two Bohemians Fight, and One
Has His Lip Cut.

has his LIP CuI.
There was a row down on the Bone
mian fats about o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon, in which little Bohemian
blood was spilled, but no one seriously
injured. The family of Anton Tierow
gave party Saturday highland among
other nice things the guests were treat
ed with was beer. The guests did such
ample justice to the beer that second
installment was ordered, and this was
not finished until yesterday after
noon. Naturally, after slowing away
such large quantities of the ''decocta
humuli," everybody felt in hilarious
mood. Dancing was INDUCED in, and
during the afternoon little fighting.
one of the guests, Andrew Tranal, en-
ployed by the city in the capacity of
sewer digger, and John wicker began
affections of a fair and fat Bohemian
girl. The disputation soon merged into
a fight in which Tranal got the worst Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
The Strikers Still Ont.

The striking steamfitters held ameet-
ing in Labor Temple yesterday after
noon to talk over their troubles.
After celebrating three hours, it was
decided that the master filters had not
conceded all the points asked by the
strikers. and therefore they will not go
to work. The strikers say that matters
look favorable to settlement with their
employers. and it is thought the men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
Contractor Carey's Body.

WHEELING, w. Va, May S:-A body,
supposed to be that of l.. M. Carey, of
the firm of Paige, Carey & Co., whose
scandal has figured in the press
dispatches, was found in the Ohio river
a few miles below Wheeling today. The
body was badly decomposed, but the
clothing Oh it answers the description
of the well-known contractor. MIR.
Carey was drowned in this city in
February.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
ROASTED TO DEATH.
Horrible Method OF a Stevedore to
End His Existence.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May s. Charles
Tanetin, a stevedore, plunged into the
furnace of the tug Gov. Irwin last even
ing and roasted himself to death.
Shortly before dark Tanetin tried to
lump into the bay from the dock, but
was restrained. Then he asked permits
sion to go into the Irwin's fire room and
warm himself. Before the engineer
could catch him his body was cracking
on the bed of red-hot GOALS. With the
furnace tongs the suicides body was
drawn out. He was still alive, but hor-
ribly burned, and i'll few minutes he
was dead. No cause for the suicide is
known except that he was drunk and
dpSnnndent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
Tasted Thirtv-six Hours.

PHILADELPHIA, May S.-Frederick
Leitz, who arrived OH Friday at the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad depot in afreight
car. suffering from a thirty-six hours
enforced fast, died yesterday at the
Philadelphia hospital. Leitz was on a
furlough from the soldiers home at
Hampton, Va, and, though the doctors
tried to revive him with stimulants, he
remained almost speeches. till the end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
Struck in the Heart.

PARAGOULD, Ark, May 8.-Yesterday
at Greenway, in Clay county, Ezra Alb
bolt, promising young man. met death
in a peculiar manner. He was in Lit
ner's stave factory, near stave edger,
when piece was split off from stave
by the machine and hurled with violent
force edgewise, striking him in the
heart, going almost through him, and
killing him instantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
ASSAILED THE VETS.
Mrs. Clara Hoffman Created a
Sensation,

SPRINGFIELD, o., May IA big sem
sation was created here by Mrs. Clara
Hoffman, of Kansas City, president of
the Missouri State w. G. L. u, and
a woman of national reputation. She
gave lecture under the auspices of the
local Prohibition club, and her violent
and sensational utteranceS against the
Union soldiers have been the source of
indignant comment here all day. Her
speech was bitter TRADE against the
form of government, especially in its
treatment of the liquor question. She
affirmed that the motive of the civil
war and its results was only eXpedi-
ency. The civil was not the
result of the damnable crime of
slavery. but it followed the fir
ing on Fort Sumter. This utterance
was greatly applauded. and has been
Indignantly commented on on all sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
CATHOLIC EDUCATION.
Comprehensive Exhibit Planned
for the Fair.

comprehensive Exhibit Planned
for the Fair.
CHICAGO. May IAN application for
fifty thousand square feet of floor space
at the Worlds Fair was filed today with
Director General DAVIS by Brother
Maurelian, of Memphis, Ten, repre-
senting Cardinal Gibbons and the
archbishops and bishops of the
Roman Catholic church in the United
States. The space asked for is to afford
room exclusively for the Catholic educa-
tlonal exhibit. which is expected by
Brother Maurelian to surpass anything
of the kind heretofore undertaken-in
this country at least-under the church's
auspices. Right Rev. j. l.. Spalding,
bishop of Peoria, is acting president of
the exhibit. Brother Maurelian, as man
ager, has established headquarters i'll
Chicago at De La Sale institute. the
chief school of the Christian Brothers
here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
AN OCEAN TRAGEDY.
Tale of Murder and Mutiny by
Sailors.

NORFOLK, Va, May IA special to
the Landmark from Virginia Beach
says: About noon today son Of one
of the guests of the Princess Ann hotel
while strolling up the beach saw bot
tie in the surf. After fishing it out it
was found to contain scrap of note
paper OH which was written the follow
ing, dated Feb. 2. 1892:
Alone at sea on board the ship Vulture, we
are bound from Liverpool to Valparaiso.
When near Cuba the crew mutined, MUIR
dered the captain and scuttled the ship, hav-
ing first locked me in the cabin, out Of which
| have Just broken. If help does not soon
arrive it will be too late, for we are sinking
fast. / shall enclose this in a bottle and
throw it i'll the sea, hoping it will reach
friendly hands.
FREDERICK LIQUET, London, Eng
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09

The modern fakirs of India perform
astonishing feats. Soliman Ben AisSa,
member of the order of Saadi, is able
to remove his eye from its socket and
puncture it with needles before allow
ing it to slip back into place. The other
eye he keeps upon his audience, and they
are unable to detect anything green in
If. Wonder if Chiniouy can do that?