davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
THE KNlGHI5 Of LABOR.
PowderIy Promises an ExDIanaa

ton.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 19.-The COM
mittee on finance OF the general assem-
bly, OF the Knights OF Labor has been
in session nearly all day at official head
quarters. During the session both Mr..
Powderiy, against whom serious charges
have been preferred. and Mr.. Hayes.
who, in his official capacity OF secretary
treasurer. made Tie charges. appeared
before the committee ana answered the
questions put 10 them in relation to re-
ctip;s ana expenditures. IL has been
seni-ofncialiy stated thar this commit
lee would make Its report on Tuesday,
al which time sensational features are
expected. Mr. P0wderly was seen last
night, bat Oh the plea of MS delicate
position, declined 10 discuss the charges.
he promised 20 speak freely before the
assembly adIOurns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
A Child ENJOYS

The pleasant favor. gentle action and
soothing effects OF Syrup OF Figs. when
in need Of laxative, and if the father
or mother be cOstive or bilious. the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
it is the best family remedy known, and
every family should have a bottle on
hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
Found Dead on the Tracks.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. IA
weil-dressed man, about twenty-five,
identified tonight as Fred Cordingly. of
Chicago, was found this morning lying
by the tracks OF tile Consolidated road.
near Grand avenue. unconscious. with
a fractured skull. be was taken to the
hospital. where he died soon after.
Letters on his person showed he had
relatives il Paterson, y. j.. who were
notified
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
terIeI1ers Ca,tured.

ST. 5e>EHH. No. Nov. I9.-For sew
era- weeks past dangerous gang OF
couujer.eiters have flooded this city
with au excellent specimen Of counter
felt Lall-ar-.ars and dollars. J he work
was Sc good mat several OF the banks
accepted II. Last night the govern
ment officers ralleG house. but the
gang lad been warned and hastily de-
caMpea. leaving behind a complete out
tit ana over 500 worth OF counterfeit
dollars. Charles and Annie Nav. his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Nov. I9.-Lewis
Roberts. one or the employees OF the
city DARK. shot his wife at noon today.
and then pointed mis- revolver toward
his own breast and pulled the trigger
twice, but 1t failed 10 20 OF. His wife.
though mortality wounded. ran three
blocks 10 a DOCTORS residence, where
police we're teIephOned ami Roberts
was arrested. lie mad been drinking
heavily Tor three days. ana had threat
ened her life several times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20

New LONDON. Conn. Nov. I9.-News
was received here early this morning
that the sioop yacht Person, Of this port,
was ashore IN dangerous position in
PetOHic bay. Long Island. Assistance
IS asked Tor from this city, and Capt.
Scott Will 90 out as soon as il IS day
Light with a WreckiAg crew to her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
Ex- HEKIFF SHOT DEAD
BY Il Father and son Who Hated
Him.

HU1IANsvIILE. No, Nov. 70. - At
Whtataud yesterday MoseIy Quigg
was shot dead by john ana Ort Pax on,
father and son. There Is a feud be-
tween the Quigg and Paxtons. and this
is the third murder that has been COM
mitted. NoseIy Quigg, who always
carried 4 gun, struck a member OF
the Paxton family whom lie met yes
terday. Thereupon John ana Ort Pax
ton, vino were standing near, opened
nre GU QUIEE. The PaXtOns emptied the
contents OF tAeiT TeyolYers into his body
aIter he had fallen to the ground. Last
November Siegel Paxton. son OF john,
shot anu Killed Ira Quigg. son Of Mos
ley. In Tie spring Paxton was ac-
quilted Of ihr murder, and on the Gay
he regaiHed his liberty he was shot in
tle brush ana killed. His murderer was
got captured. Ills feared that the feud
Will not Stop until both families are ey-
terminated. HEY are al Wei-t0-d0
people ANA lave many friends. NOsely
QuILg Wa- uu eE-eHerIH. lie was an
uncle Vi OH Paxton. Who helped muir
der riu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
DisIocated His Neck.

TOLEDO, O., Nov. 10. = Raymond
Carew. half-back of the Toledo high
school football team, was caught in a
Jam at game in Adrian, Mich. Satur-
day. 4 score of players piled on top of
him. aud his neck was dIslocated. He
was brought TO his home in this city,
but died this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
I;oxie McKernen arrested.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 19.-Roxie Nc
kerRen. the hotel thief known under a
dozen aliases in every large city in the
country, was arrested here today. He
had Just come from CHATTANOOGA. 10
which city lie had gone after working
the Chicago hotels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20

The sound common sense of the
American people VIII not support the
proposition. uublushingly made in some
quarters, that it's obligatory npUE the
present administration 10 cOnd0ne or
ignore WroHgs done by the Harrison
cr0WG.-CllCEStCL Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
BAD BOYS With PISTOLS.
FATALITY At An WiTNTi0R or THE
IS. S. s S."
TWO sou EHERN mIsCREANTs

Attempt to Assassinate a Young
Tennesseean-His Wounds So
Serious IhatHe Will Probably
Die-a Missouri Feud Respon-
sibIe Forthe Murder of an Ex-
Eheriff-Other Crimes.
SPRINGFIELD. H.. Nov. 19.-Charlie
Willis. thirteen years of age, was shot
and killed tcnight while being initiated
into a secret society composed of young
Sters. whose ages run from twelve TO
fifteen years. Tie society was called
the IS. ). :. s." the letters standing
for Seven Secrets, Silent Shades"
The boys, whose minds had evidently
become inflated bY Observation-Disclosures
literature. had a cave on the outskirts
OF the city. the walls OF the retreat
being hung with pistols, Old nuskets.
few swords and other war-iIke arrange
ments. Today Lewis Baker and Thomas
Winter. TWO leading spirits III the =. ).
5. S., - invited young Willis TO join the
band. He consented. and was formally
initiated after being Dlindfolded. When
the ceremony was about over young
Barker pointed a pistol at the Willis
boy, with the intention OF soaring him.
Just as the bandage was jerked from
the eyes OF Willis, Barker pulled the
trigger and Willis fell with bullet
close 10 his heart He was quickly car
ried to an adjoining house. but died in
side OF twenty minutes. The entire
IS. 5. :. s. was arrested, but most of
them declined 10 say anything concern
ing the killing. rs TO do so was contrary
TO their Gains. Some CT them. however,
were frightened into talk enough about
It TO enable tie coToner's jury 10 bring
in verdict OF accidental death. Young
Barker. after The nrst shock OF having
killed Ills companion wore on, seemed
TO regard himself as quite q nero.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20

Greets the DAILY GLOBE from thousands of homes
read, of course, by all the family, but the cidre
Good bless e eagerly the carrier and first
the from which to the which entte
them magnificent premium offer. See the daughter ha
clipped the last coupon and with what pleasure she wi
anticipate the reception of the portfolio of 10 beautiful
which the three coupons will bring to her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
Slot During 4 Ouarrel.

CONVICTION, Ky, Nov. 19-Willis
Jefferson tonight shot and killed John
H0rner in 4 saloon mere during Z drunk
Ell quarrel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20

wife, were captured today. and four
other members of the gang are now be-
ing pursued and Will probably be cap
tured tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20

The above coupon applies to parts and two If 70.
neglected sending the three coupons the above plan st
gives you a chance to begin at moderate expense
The second coupon for part three appears the first page
this morning. Every part has sixteen beautiful views Sc
what royal collection part three contains:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
Movements of steamships.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 19.-ArriYed: Luz
cania, New York; Phiiad Iphia, Bos-
ton.
SCILLY-Passed: La Gaseogne. New
York for HaVre.
LIzARDs-Passed: TraYe. New York
for Bremen.
LoNDoN-ATriYed America, New
York.
NEW YORK-ATTived: La Cham
payne. Havre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20

The Democratic party owes a debt of
everlasting gratitude TO those Cleveland
Republicans who have so determinedly
stood at the Democratic back. and have
rendered sneh valuable aid in throwing
dust IN the eyes Of the public.-St.
James Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20

The Casino atAIonte Carlo. TO- Imperial Opera House
The Kran71ir in Moscow Ring Strasse.
Houses of Congress- Santi- H. Correggio's' Holy Night
ago, Chill Vienna.
Place de Ia Concorde Paris r. The Roman Pantheon.
The Rock OF Gibraltar 10. City of Palermo Sicily.
6. The River Jordan. IA. Panorama of Pon1peii
T. Observation-Disclosures, Berlin Is. The Leaning Tower o.
8. Royal Palace at Chariot Pisa.
tenburg, Berlin. IL The C1.r,o, Ero
9. Castle of Heidelberg. Paris
Begin to your coupons for part three All frs
page coupons for this part three There vii
be coupons for part published you only want one
copy do not and send coupons If You want
two, the whole SIX.
good many have made the mistake Of supposing that
when they send in three coupons for part they
the next three of the succeeding numbered
part The first consist of series of
week. and good only for the part coupon
No coupons will be published for part four this
week.
Secure your part three coupons this week
See first page FOR part three coupons.
Ten cents and three coupons will secure you
part three
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
I'D ROUGH LAND

BaI compiezions. baby blemishes, and fall
hair pTe-ented by CT
CURA SOAP. Most enc
} ave skin purifying and bealst:
= Tying soap in the world, rs
IO well as purest and sweetest CT
toilet and nursery SOAPS. Only
cure for pinples because only preventive Of
eioggins OF the pores. Sold everywhere,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-28
President and Cabinet Call.
CONGRESS HoNoRs HIS MEMORY
Both Houses Adjourn in Sadness-Euls
CYSTIC Remarks

Both Houses Adjourn in Sadness-Eulo-
CYSTIC Remarks.
The senate met yesterday morning in the
gloom which. the intelligence of Mr..
Blaine's death, an hour before noon, ma
turally cast over the body and over the
Capitol. The sad event was appropriately
noted IN the opening prayer OF Chaplain
Butler. AS soon as the reading of Thurs
days journal was completed Hale, one of
the deceased statesman's closest friends,
rose and announced the death. He said:
"MR. PRESIDENT, We are again sum-
moned into the presence Of death. A very
great man has passed from this earth.
Hon. James G. Blaine died in his house in
this city at II o'clock this morning His
long illness had, in some measure, pre-
pared us for that; but the dread event will
carry sadness and mourning throughout
all the United States and will awaken in
terest and sorrow wherever civilized man
lives on the face of the globe.
Belonged to the Whole Country.
@Mr. Blaine's career was SO remarkable
and his public services were so great that
In all the histories which may be written
of bis times hs will stand as the central
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-28
TRIBUTES OF THE CABINET.

Facts Regarding His Resignation-Rela-
tions with Harrison.
Among the cabinet officers there was one
unanimous expression of regret. Secretary
Noble said: James G. Blaine died within
birth and little less than thirty years from
the time he entered congress, on the first
Monday of December, 1868 During this
long and eventful period he held the atten-
tion and commanded the respect of his
countrymen to most extraordinary de-
gree-more, think, than any other polit-
ical leader save Lincoln or Clay He con-
sidered him great as statesman and leader,
and also as an author, ranking Twenty
Years in Congress" very highly.
History of the Famous Resignation.
And right here seems to be good place
to state the facts of Mr.. Blaine's resigna-
tion from the cabinet, as vouched for by
one who was intimeatly associated with the
Maine leader and statesman. This gentle
man said: AT 10 O'Clock of the day Mr..
Blaine's resignation was given out he had
no idea of resigning from the cabinet He
had meeting on that day with the Can
adian commissioners on the Welland canal
question. 1t was said afterwards that Mr..
Blaine had resigned because he and John
w. Foster got into controversy in the
presence of the Canadians and Mr. Foster
informed them that Mr.. Blaine was mis-
representing the policy of tbs United Stats
and the wishes of the president
Denial of a widely-spread story.
HThat is absolutely false. Mr.. Blaine
himself at the meeting of the commission
ers informed them that twas useless for
them to talk about the matter any further:
that they had simply got to surrender their
claims and to treat American vessels Just
the same as they treated Canadian vessels
or they need go no further. Mr.. Foster
agreed with Mr.. Blaine and they walked
home arm in arm. They We're then and
have been ever since good friends
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-28
wha, Real., Did the Business.

When MIR. Blaine reached home he found
some one had marked lot of interviews
which mad been teleeraphed from Mime
apo.is and printed in several papers They
accused Mr.. Blaine OF betraying the presi-
dent and with using his place in the cabi-
net us a cover for "A conspiracy to defeat
the president and secure the nomination
The interviews wound up by declaring that
if Mr. Blaine was an honorable man he
would have resigned from the cabinet.
Relations with the President.
Under the heat of Indignation over these
interviews Mr. Blaine wrote his resigna-
tion and he has since told his friends that
there were never but two occasions of diff
ference between himself and the president
and that they had been fully explained and
satisfactorily settled.
Opinions of the Secretaries.s$
Secretary of State Foster said Biaine's
diplomatic correspondence will rank among
the best of his political productions.
Foster of the treasury said that without
ioubt he possessed the respect, confidence
and affection of the American people more
than any man of his time.
Attorney General Miller: "No personal
ity in this country has been more strongly
impressed upon his contemporaries Like
what was said of Daniel Webster by an
Did friend-the world win be lonesome
without Blaine
Elkins-"Rlaine was a wonderful man
and wonderfully gifted"
Wanamaker-"As an all-round states
man his name viii always be cherished
with the greatest Americans
Rusk-"iIe viii always be one of the
most conspicuous figures in the political
history of this country
Proclamation ~ he
The president as soon as he had returned
10 the White House from his visit to Mr..
Blaine issued a proclamation announcing
the death, reciting the salient points of Mr.
Elane's career and paying 4 tribute to his
services TO the country. He ordered that
on the day of the funeral all the executive
departments be cluse6, and that on all
public buildings throu ghout the country
the national flag be displayed at half mast,
and that for a period of thirty days lle
department of state be draped in mourning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-28
WILL BE BURIED IN OAK HILL.
Arrangements for the FuneraI-Tribute
of Cid Colleagues.

Arrangements for the FuncraI-Tributes
of Cid Colleagues.
The funeral viii be held at the Presby-
terian Church of the Covenant, where Mr..
Blaine was a pewhoideF, on Monday morn
ing. DR.. Hanlin, WHO Officiated at the
funeral of Mrs. Harrison and her father,
Will conduct the services The body will
be inferred III Oak Hill cemetery. beauti-
full resting place of the dead situated on
the slopes OF Rock Creek banks in George
town. Although Mr.. Blaine's name and
fame are inseparablv connected with the
state of MaiI,e. but one Of his family lies
under its soil. His eldest son and daugh-
ter, Walker Blaine and Mrs. Coppinger,
are Inferred N Oak Fill in a lot that the
dead man IL - selected and purchased
three Years ago. VI neI. The body of Walker
Blaine lay in the house awaiting inter
ment Mr. Blaine, accompanied bv a friend,
walked over TO Oak Hill and stlecfed the
lot in which his well-belovei son was
placed and which soon afterward received
the body of Mrs. Coppinger
Situation Of the Lot.
1t lies in the eastern part of the ceme-
terry, half way down the terrace on the
western bank of the creek The view from
the plot is to the northeast, and within
range lie Sheridan circle and Kalaroma
Heights, the home of John Howard PAYNE.
In one of the most attractive portions of
Washington. No stone yet marks the
graves of the children of the deceased ex-
secretary. The body of Emmons Blaine
lies in one OF the Chicago cemeteries, so
that aside from the national character of
the deceased, which makes the national
capital the most fitting resting place for
his remains, Oak Hill more than ary
other can be called the family burying
place.
Only Twelve of Them Left.
At the present time there are but twelve
men who were members of the house of
representatives and who served with Blaine
when he was a member. These are Hol-
man, O'Neill of Pennsylvania, Harmer,
Hooker, Blount, Burrows. Springer, For
ney, Culberson, Bland. Henderson of Illi-
nois, and ketrham. Yesterday they were
full of "reminiscences The Democrats re-
membered with great satisfaction that it
was Blaine's rulings in the chair that en-
abled Randall to fiiibuster against the first
force bill and defeat it, although the Re
Republican majority was large and in IA
vor of the bill Holman said Blaine did
as much to defeat the bill as Randall.
The "Plumed knight" Scene.
Other members recalled the time when
Blaine "like a plumed knight marched
down the halls of congress-" ETC., while
still others gave incidents of the great de-
bate in the senate over the general amnesty
bill. The celebrated Conkling episode,
which made those two men enemies for
Gfes swas-alsQ recited over and yer. And
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09

aIf 7 can assist IN making it so l
shall be happy, sir. .
THANK you. .
..Do you care for rabbit shooting? If
SO there.i is some sport to be had among
the sand hills
81 never shoot anything . was the
reply, except, | suppose, folly as it
fies;' though with what species of fire.
arm that interesting sport is pursued T"
he added, as if to himself, II haven't
the slightest idea!''
"Well, good day." said Monk, with
IN uneasy scowL eff can be of any
service to you command mel"
| And raising his hat again, he stalked
away
''Now what in the name of all that
is wonderful, does Mr.. Monk, Of Monks
hurst, mean by becoming so civil?'
This was the question the young man
asked himself as he strolled away sea-
ward He could not persuade himself
that he had wronged Monk, who was
in, reality an amiable person, instead
of domineering bully; no, that sug-
gestion was contradicted by every ex-
preston of the mans baleful and sus-
picious face. What. then, could be
the explanation of his sudden attack
of courtesy?
An idea! an inspiration? AS it
flashed into his mind the young man
gave vent to a prolonged whistle. Pos
sibly Monk was-jealous!
The idea was a preposterous one
and almost amusing. it was not to be
conceived, on the first blush of it, that
jealousy would make a surly man
civil, a savage man gentle: it would
rather have the contrary effect, unless
here Brinlley grew thoughtful--un-
less his gloomy rival had some sinister
design which he wished to cloak with
politeness.
But jealous of little Matt! Brinkley
laughed heartily when he fully real
lied the absurdity of the notion.
He crossed the sand hills and came
again to the path which he and Matt
had followed the previous day. A
smart breeze was coming in from the
sou west and the air was fresh and
cool, though sunny; but clouds were
gathering to windward and the wealth
er was evidently broken, Reaching
the cliffs, he descended them and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
CHAPTER VIII.
rHE nEV1I.'S CAInRON


1t so happened that the young man
of the caravan had two considerable
faults. The first fault my reader has,
no doubt, already guessed; he was con-
stitutionally lazy. The second fault
will appear more clearly in the sequel;
he was, also constitutionally inquisi-
tive. Now, his laziness was of that
not uncommon kind which is capable
of great deal of activity, SO long as
that activity is unconscious, and not
realized as being in the nature Of
work; and its possessor, therefore,
would frequently, in his idle way, be-
stir. himself good deal; whereas, if
he had been ordered to bestir
himself, he would have yawned
and resisted. Here his other constitu-
tional defect came in, and set him pry-
ing into matters which in no way seri-
ously concerned him.s A little time be-
fore the period of his present excur-
sion, when he was studying law in
Dublin, and rapidly discovered that he
loved artistic amateurship much bet
ter. he had often been known to work
terribly hard at leases" in which his
curiosity was aroused; and may add,
in passing, that he had shown on these
occasions an amount Of shrewdEess
which WOULD hazS made him an excel