davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

had not the time been a solemn and i'm
portant one. lis likely there would have
been fight. While young Nudd was
laundering and falling in the snow on
his trip to the house where he was to
meet the burglars and get back his
mothers cloak. the three plotterS.
Shepherd, Howard and Lawrence, crept
up ana surrounded the place.
They waited with bated breath ana
freezing feet while Nudd mede his irk
some way to the house. When he got
to the door they all jumped up and
made Y rush for the inside. Hoy and
Doyle clambered out of the sleigh. and,
with whoop that would have done
credit to tribe of Commanches, Joined
their companions.
s'SOld Again.ss
Not soul could be seen. The little
house on the lonely, bleak hill was
empty save for dust and snow, the lat
ter having blown through the keyhole
of the door and broken window pane.
There were no burglars and no cloak.
''SOld again." said the detectives in
one voice. looking at each other through
the heavy gloom.
sold again" was echoed back by a
freezing blast that came through the
open door, blowing the dust and snow
into the eyes of the cOnscience-stricken
detectives. Then they all went out,
and, after kicking themselves and
swearing after fashion that would have
caused Lucifer himself to blush. they
gathered themselves into the sleigh and
drove sadly back to the city.
When they returned to police head
quarters and informed Supt. Smith OF
the result OF the trip, there was a sus-
picion of tears in each of the ''iy bobs' !"
eyes. Don't say word about it, was
what Hankinson murmured as he left
the headquarters and sought drug
store.
Nothing has been said about it, neither
has Mrs. Nudd got back her cloak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
THE ANTE-OPTION BILL.
1t Is Again in Danger of Going
on the Shelf.

1t Is Again in Danger of Going
on the Shelf
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. S.-Interest
In the proceedings of congress this week
centers i'll the prospective treatment of
the anti-option bill in the senate. The
bill IS now in critical position, and it
is the Judgment of a large number of
senators that it must be passed within a
few days or must give way to other mat
tiers, as patience is Well-nigh exhausted.
The strongest supporters of the bill
have seized upon the opportunity
offered by the tendency of the quaran-
tine bill to further delay the enactment
of that great moral measure in the hope
of deferrIng action upon it until the
time arrives when the senate must turn
its attention to the annual appropria-
ton bills. As part of this plan, final
action on the quarantine bill was pre-
vented Saturday, and that bill comes up
again tomorrow as the special order I'M
less an adjournment is caused by unfore-
seen events. and may easily occupy
two or more days of this week
without juStifying the parliamentary
charge that it is being used
as an obstruction. So it may be that
the anti-options bill will not again be
taken up before Wednesday at the
earliest, but the indications are that
when it is taken up there will be Wig
Orous contest brought on by the efforts
of the friends of the bill to force it to
vote, involving, as Mr.. Washburn has
said. pTOtracted sessions and much tire
some talk. The McGarrahan bill will
fill in the morning hour Tuesday and
perhaps during the remainder of the
week, although it appears that it is
really approaching final vote.
Mr.. McPherson's posted speech on
his proposition to suspend the silver
bullion purchases is set now for to-
morrow.
The programme of the house for the
week has not yet been mapped out and
will not be until tomorrow, when
schedule of the special orders will be
arranged by the committees on rules If
congress is in session.
The Raum report, the bill for the
election of senators by direct vote of the
people and the commerce committee
with its omnibus light house bill, will
each be given day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
AN OMAHA SABBATH.
The Nebraska Metropolis Work.
ing Up a Record.

The Nebraska Metropolis Work.
ing Up a Record.
OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. S.-Claude Minnie,
handsome mulatto, twenty-four years
of age, because her lover, white man,
leased her, shot herself through the
head, diving instantly, Charles Erskine,
ofLincoIn, gold graduate, became sud-
denly insane on the street, and stabbed
himself. policeman who was near
grappled the young man, and, after a
desperate fight, disarmed him. Erskine
WAS recently returned to his home from
a Kelly institute. He is violently in
sane.
William Brady attempted to board
the Rock Island flyer" and fell under
the wheels. He was mangled so that
he died.
Charles Wilson. recently released
from the penitentiary because he was
thought to be dying, went into house
of i'll fame, and after applying abusive
epithets to the inmates, beat one Of
them over the head with a beer bottle
so seriously that she will die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

The BijOu has for its attraction this
week Webster IL Brady's realistic and
spectacular play The Bottom of the
Sea" At the afternoon and evening
performances yesterday, standing room
was at premium. 1t is unnecessary
to sas anything relative to the play
itself. inasmuch as it is we'll known to
the people of Minneapolis. but the ap-
pointments of the stage are far more
attractive than any settings of the
play have heretofore have been. This
is especially true of the third ana
fourth acts, in the former of which
the laying OF the West India cable on
board a French man-Of-war is realistic
ally represented. In the fourth the
grandeur of the ocean is graphically
portrayed. With the exception of the
acting of George p. Webster and j. W.
Mcconnell. the least said of the com
pany the better. This, however, does
not apply to Burt Grant, who, while not
an actor, delights the spectators with
his artistic dOuble-shutf1e with the
clogs. Grant is a colored man.
HOyt's "A Hole in the Ground Will
come to the Blou next week. The sale
OF seats will open Wednesday morning.
MOdieska will open her engagement
at the Grand tins evening i'll a revival
OF Henry VIII"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
MINNEAPOLIS.
CHRIsps RANK.
Rev. W. j. Lhamon Objects to His
Being Renamed.

Being Renamed.
At the Church of Christ last night
Rev. w. j. LhamOn preached on who
Can Rank With Christie His text was:
"#~ Called God His own Father. max
ing Himself equal with God" John ",
is. he said:
what is the rank of Jesus? He
claimed equality with the Father. For
this He was accounted Olasphemer
and was crucified. Jesus was alone i'll
His mastery over life. lie was alone in
His Sinlessness. He stood alone III Ills
mental outlook, having given to
US a universal and unequaled moral
code, parallels and sermons that
are unriValed. a basis for a universal
brotherhood, and a commission Tor
Worldwide CHARACTERIZATION ana saliva
ton. III HIS loyalty GOdward and III
His mercy manward Jesus stands alone.
There are not Sixteen Crucitied Sa-
viOrS, " much less sixteen risen ones, Tor
in His death and resurrection also Jesus
stands alone. In word and deed Jesus
is unique. His claim and His creden-
tials are in keeping with themselves and
with Himself only. The character OF
Christ stands cOnfessedly alone IN all
history and literature.
There are attempts to drag him
down. de is giibly classed, Tor IN
stance. as follows: Osiris. Zoroaster,
Krishna, Mithras, Pythagoras, Buddha-
Jesus. That is an astonishing JunDle
of myth and fact, of error and truth, or
puerility and manhood. Take hrlShna,
for example He Is mythical TO begin
with. The eighth incarnation Of Nishnu,
one of the Trimurti of Hindoo myth
OlOgy. In his childhood he destroyed
his nurse in a strange manner. played
tricks on cowherds, spilling their milk
and stealing their cream, and al
ways shrewdly escaped. His amOurs
would shame most of those
OF pagan literature. He had $1,000
wives. He danced when child on the
back of the great black serpent. Kali
naja, and then consigned him to the
abyss: lifted a mountain on his finger as
easily as if il had been a lotus leaf;
played blindman's buff with wolves IN
the woods. and INDUCED i'll deeds which
should be left in the Puranas uutrans-
lated
such is the puerile. shameful. half
mythical character that misguided
liberalism and theOsOphism seeks
TO crowd into the same category
with Christ. On the same principle of
classification. the following list of
American patriots is suggested: George
Washington, Benedict Arnold, Alex
ander Hamilton. Abraham Lincoln,
Jefferson Davis, John Wilkes Booth,
James a. Garfield. Charles j. Guiteau
and Grover Cleveland. If black is
white and white is black in relig-
ious science it must be so also in
political science and history. There Is
a liberalism abroad so radical that it IS
blasphemOus; so craving OF nOtOriety
that it would drag Deity from His
throne to create brief sensation in its
own favor: so devil-daring as to po-
litely inform the devil himself that he
does not oXist, and so frugal in the use
of history and fact as to be penurlOus
in the dissemination of truth"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

spiration, and show no literary hanol-
craft The Jews, surrounded through
all their history with id0laterS. nave
clear, definite Idea of one God, while,
according to evolution, the most highly
cultivated nations ought to have had the
best conception of God, but history
shows they had not Mems ideas of
God and of truth have, through all
ages. degenerated But in case of the
Hebrews,:this is reversed. Their idea
of God gets clearer and clearer. ms
cannot be accounted for under anti
supernatural theories. The verbal
plenary theory of inspiration is impos--
sible; for, not only must the original
writer have been passive in Gods hand,
but the copyiSt. the translator and the
printer. But cOpyiSts, translators ana
printers actually do differ widely;
therefore this theory Is broken. This
theory has fed superstition and bred
superstition, is foolish utterly without
sense.
"a working theory of Inspiration IS
union of the dynamic and degree theo-
ries. The former denies that mems
powers were controlled. The writer's IN
the Bible showed their characteristics.
God klndled mems powers TO write
what He wanted. and each did 1t IN his
own way. These men wrote for their
own times. and were unconscious that
they were a Bible. The degree theory
claims that some parts are more in
spired than others. SoIomon's Song is
less inspired than the Sermon on the
Mount. God worked according to the
necessity of the case. This man has
advantages. If there are errors. they are
mans. God did His best to reveal Him.
self through men, and it is their fault if
He did not reveal Himself perfectly.
This also explains the fact that some
books are of more value than others.
The Bible is. and is not, infaIlibie. 1t
is not accurate in all knowledge, but is
an infaIlible guide officially and spiritu-
ally"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
FRENCH ON THE BIBLE.
WesIey's Pastor Denies the Yer
bal Inspiration Theory.

WesIey's Pastor Denies the YER
bal Inspiration Theory.
Rev. H. II. French. of Wesley. NJ. E.
church, preached last night his second
sermon IN his series on the Bible. His
special topic was "a Working View of
Inspiration" Among other things, he
said:
"a profoundly comprehensive theory
of inspiration is not necessary, but
some theory is necessary, for ones use
of the Bible is determined by his view.
There are numerous theories of inspira-
ton, but the theoriZers divide them
selves into two classes; those who be-
lieve in supernatural power and those
who do not. There are several theories
of those who deny the supernatural.
Some claim that genius and Inspiration
are one and the same thing. Newton,
Milton, Shakespeare and other writer's
afford as good ground for believing in
the supernatural as any writer's in the
Bible. There are evidences in the Bible
of literary handicraft. There are some
geniuses in all ages who apprehend
truth not seen by others. and that is all
that the writer's in the Bible do. Others
deDv this theory, and claim that the
Bible authors apprehended higher
truths-religious and moral truths-and
that so far as one is a Christian so far is
he inspired. A third theory of the anti
supernaturaIisUs is that of eYo-
luton. There are two kinds of
evolutionists; the atheistic or agnostIc
eYolutiouist and the Christian evolu-
ZIONIST. The latter holds that. just as
all things else in the universe rise from
lower to a higher plane. so the Bible
has grown. There are, however, facts
in the Bible irreconcilaDle with any of
these theories. The song of Moses and
the magnificent of Mary could not have
been elaborated Thew are bursts Of -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
CANADIAN RESTRICTIONS.
The President Likely to act Very
Soon.


Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The resolution
adopted yesterday by the Minneapolis
board of trade, asking the president not
to place any additional restriction on
the traffic from the Northwest to the
seaDoard, was read here this morning
by the members of congress over their
coffee. In consequence their tongues
have been Wagging all day. The eXecu-
tive department of the White house is
closed on Sunday, and as the president
religiOuslY refrains from work, or even
looking over his mail or official tele-
grams on the Sabbath, it is impossible
to learn whether he has heard of the
resolution. The prevailing opinion.
however, is that resolution will have no
effect OIL the president, for it is gener-
ally understood from cabinet sources
that he is determined to place himself
on record as opposing the privileges
now enjoyed by the Canadian Pacific by
reason OF the consular seal and bonded
traffic system.
Secretary Foster, of the treasury. took
to the president Saturday the informa-
ton he had asked for concerning the
workings of the system, and, after thor
oughly digeSting 1t, the president will
send il to the house of representatives,
i'll accordance with resolution intro
duced last July by MI. Hit, from Hi
nois, asking if additional legislation
were needed to eurtail some OF the prlY-
ileges now enjoyed in this country by
the Canadian Pacific. Mr.. Hit believes
that the president will accompany the
information with a message stating that
additional legislation is required, and
advising the house to undertake it at
once. The pres ident thinks that the
Canadian Pacific is favored to the detri-
ment of the American roads, and he
will be pretty certain to work the pa
triotic racket for all it is worth, and
especially as it is pretty we'll known
that he has an ambitious eye on 1896.
While MI. Hit is aYerSe tonight to
talking for publication about the effect
the resolution from Minneapolis will
have on the president, he says that he
very much doubts congress doing any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
Confessed His Crime.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. S.-Yice
President Leeeh, of the Citizens bank,
of Louisville, KY, accompanied by De-
tective DAILY, reached Baldwin, twenty
miles west OF here. at 3 o'clock this
morning, where they met Sheriff Johns,
of Bradford county, with the man sup
posed to be teller of the City bank, who
ran away with S7O,O 900 of its money three
wears ago. The prisoner had admitted
that he was the one wanted and had
confessed his crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
ASSAULTED A GIRL,
And Her Father Attempted to
Take His Life.

@AOA W
Take His Life.
DENVER, Jan. s.-The case ST Seth g.
Morgan, formerly business manager Of
the Davenport. To-, Gazette. accused of
criminally assaulting little Bessie
Montgomery in his law office in this
city. eliminated this afternoon in
shooting affair, the father of the
wronged girl firing three shots at Nor
gan,snone of which took effect. Mont
gomery is III jail and Morgan has disap-
peared. Morgan was arrested yesterday
on charge of criminal assault on the
girl sworn out by Miss MOnt-
gomery. He was soon after re-
leased on bail. When the Off
GERS went to Montgomery's office
they found the young girl there, and the
story as published this morning so
wrought upon Mr.. Montgomery that he
took a revolver and started out to kill
Morgan. But for his poor aim tragedy
would have resulted. The town of High
lands, in which the parties live, is ter
ribly worked up over the affair. and
Morgan will not dare show himself
there in the present condition of the
public mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
Cut His Miee,s Throat.

CLEVELAND. Jon. John WOodley,
a shIftless fellow who lived with his
wife and family at 1917 Cedar avenue,
this evening cut his Wife's throat with
a razor and then severed his own jugu
lar vein with the same weapon, dying
in a short time. The couple had had
quarrel. Mrs. Woodley telling her bus
band that she was tired of supporting
him and that there must be a change.
This enraged the fellow. Mrs. Wood
lev is in a critical condition and cannot
live Woodley was forty-two years Of
age and had several grown children.
VINO had helped their mother support
the family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
TO RACE TODAY.
Entries for The Events at New Or
leans and Gutenberg.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. S.-Following

New ORLEANS. Jan. S.-FoIlowlng
are the entries for tomorrow's races:
First race, five gs-Constantine, Fay
liz: Winnie Davis, 107; Roseboy. los; Surgat.
1I2: Bobby Beach, 120; Duke Of Kent, 100;
Ausel Jr, 100.
Second race, selling, eleven of
a mile-Bertha B, So; Ben CabelI, 81; Oak
Forest. 90; Lille Trumbell, 81; Ellie L, 81;
Viola. %: Vasnti %; Castout, 100; Artless,
1OI: Ed Jackson. '102; Phelan Darlan I02 ;
John Harper. 1913; julius sax. l-5; Fleet
wood. 1O6: Virgin, 1906: Silver Tip, 1l2; La
bold. 112; Big John. 112.
Selling, six furlongs-Lady Jones. 90;
John j l. l0l; Horace Leland. Harry L. Pri-
nero. lU4; Longbroeck, Hoodoo, l07; The
Judge. Emperor Billet Arruint Sam Farmer,
10; Nathan Frank. H.
Selling. fifteen sixteenihs of a mile-Vir-
den. %; Vashti, 90; Whittier 9S; Pomfret
Wautauga, 104; Major Handy, Gendarme,
10Y; Gray Duke, 100.
Handicap. seven fIrlongs-Borealis, 100;
Pekin. I05; Zampost, 100; Quarterback, %;
Texas Star, "a; Ed Leonard, l02; Warren
Leland, 100.
AT GUTENBERG.
Four and q half furlongs, selling-Frank
L. 100: Shotover. 100; Power, 40: Laurenska,
lis: Belle D, lis; Lady Ballard, lis.
Three quarters of a mile, selIing-Helen,
112: Marguerite, III; Pessimist. 10: Miss
Fisher. los: Panther %: Rightaway, 9S;
Lady Mary. 81; Deceitful, 81.
Four and a half furlongs, handicap-Kri-
kina. I12; Van S. 101: Benjamin, 107: Clotho.
I05; April Fool. 1U2; Uncertainty, 90; Fidget,
49,
Mile, handicap-King Crab, 112; Logan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
WILL BE BURIED
And Expects TO Return to Life
Months AfterWard.

ROCKFORD, H., Jan. 8.-Col. Sey-
mour of this city, a mind reader, has
begun preparations tor feat he pro-
poses to accomplish next summer. He
will, June 81. throw himself into state
of insensibiiity, and will be buried. The
grave Is to be watched by a committee
day and night while crop of barley is
sOWed ripened and is harvested over it.
Mr.. Seymour will then be dlsInterred
and will return to life. His feat, it is
claimed, has been performed by the
fakirS of India under conditions that
prevented imposition, and MIR. Seymour
says he has such control over his mind
and nervous system that he is confident
he can perform the act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

II; Prince Fortunatus, 1O5; Mohican, 1913;
Alien Bane, 100: Panway, 49,
Mile and an eighth, selling-Jack Rose,
ll6; Sir Walter Raleigh, Sir George. 1l2; Joe
Courtney, los; Signature Early Dawn. 104;
Addie G, 1913; Dago, Maggie <, %; Mollie
Davis, o.: Fred Lee, Ill.
SIX and half furlongs, selling-Belwood,
Tom Kari. ITO; Leveller, lis; Bullfinch, Dr.
Helmuth, 10Y; Relief, los; Mayor q, 10l !;
vile Marie Renie, 9j; Jeweler, 95; Rose
Dance, 90; 'Tammany nall. Van Dyke, o.;
Panhandle, IS; ExcellenZa fillv, 70.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

a Mrs. Goodnow, living at 500 Lyn-
dale avenue south, was struck by an
interurban car while crossing on lower
Western avenue last night. She was
quite seriously injured. She was taken
to her home AMI attended by the street
railways physician, DR.. Fitzgerald.
Saturday night Andrew Ecklund,
living at 312 Fifteenth avenue south,
attempted to cross Cedar avenue and
Third street ahead of an electric car
with his horse and wagon. He did not
succeed. for the car struck the wagon
amidships and threw Mr.. EckIund out.
lie was not SnriOnSlV Iniured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
Or. SGhenck'S PuImonic Syrup

When all else fails 1t comes to the rescue
Not until it fails. ana only after faithful
trial should any one despond. IL has brough
the hopeless to life and health. II has turned
the despair of ten thousand homes into Joy.
1t is doing it now. Ii will continue 10 do IL
throughout the ages. DR.. Scheuck's Practi-
cal Treatise on Consumption. Liver and
Stomach Diseases mailed free TO Gll Gppli-
cants. DR.. j. II. Sehenck d son, Philadel-
phia, Pa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

Minneapolis thieves, it would seem,
have 10 computations about robbing on
the Lords day. Yesterday morning
while Rev. j. J. Keane. of the Church
of the immaculate Conception. was at
service. thieves entered his residence
near the corner of Third street and
Third avenue north. They carried away
with them 4 fine priests cloak valued
at So; also a cloak valued at S35. A
number of other articles Of wearing
onrarpl were also stolen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

AQoIph N0rseng, the champion anna
teur skater. arrived in Minneapolis yes
terday morning. The Normannia Skat-
ing club has issued a challenge to match
him against any amateur in the world
for from $3.50 to $1,000 a side, Joe Don
Oghue preferred, the race to take place i'll
Minneapolis the first part of February.
Noeseng came straight through from
New York. He was twenty-One days
on the ocean. and the passage was IN
usually rough. The first of the Hagen
Breen races takes place next Saturday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
EiReI Is Indicted.

LONDON, Jan. s.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Daily News has ascer-
tanned that there is an Indictment
against Gustave Eiffel, charged with de-
signedly keeping;and cOncealing large
sums of money obtained through the
fraudulent operations OF Charles de
Lessons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
A Specific for CONSUMPTION

and for all diseases of the Lungs. No treat
ment IN the world can place as many perma-
ment cures of Consumption TO its credit as
DR.. Schenck's. Nothing in Nature acts so
directly and effectively on the lung mem
branes and tissues, and so quickly dispOses Of
tubercles, congestion. Inflammation. colds,
coughs and all the seeds of Consumption as