OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Beasts in Cassocks: The Crimes of the Heads of the Russian Greek Catholic Orthodox Church in America/Chapter 12

CHAPTER XII.
The Clergymen Administer "Justice"
The following were called to the inquest: Vassily Repelo, the defendant and at present priest and provost with the Mission, and Marie Lubkuch, the plaintiff, her father, and a number of witnesses. Father Slunin had them all sworn in, "Consul Rutsky, alias Daniel Gilevitch, cross-examined them, and I took down the testimony. Piatetsky acted as assistant secretary. The inquest made it clear that Vassily Repelo, having lured the girl Marie Lubkuch for a walk on the cemetery, violated her at a headstone representing an angel with a cross in his hands. Vassily Repelo admitted his guilt and implored that his youth be taken into consideration and that an attempt be made to reconcile him with Marie. He promised to pay her father $5,000. ​He paid this sum in full and handed it to "Consul" Rutzky who turned it over to Father Slunin, remarking: "This inquest is being carried on by the Church Mission and the money must therefore be transmitted to the defendant through the medium of the Church. Give the money to Archbishop Platon, and you, Lubkuch, sign a receipt for it at once because the money has been turned over in your presence. When you present this receipt to the Bishop, he will give you the money. Should you wish to thank the Church for its trouble, you
Holy Fathers Under Charge :
| 3. | Father W. Repelo |
| 4. | Father T. Melasevich |
| 5. | P. Popoff, Archpresbyter |
| 1. | Father Krochmalny |
| 2. | Father Kukulevsky |
may donate a thousand dollars or so to Archbishop Platon for charitable purposes." Father Slunin put the money into his pocket, and promised Lubkuch to send the money that very week. As it turned ​out, the money was never sent. On the way back to New York, Father Slunin, who sat in front of me, paid Daniel Gilevitch for having played the part of "Consul."
# Beasts in Cassocks: The Crimes of the Heads of the Russian Greek Catholic Orthodox Church in America/Appendix 1

HEARING OF LUBKUCH VS. REPELO
The following were called to the inquest: Vassily Repelo, the defendant and at present priest and provost with the Mission, and Marie Lubkuch, the plaintiff, her father, and a number of witnesses. Father Slunin had them all sworn in, "Consul" Rutsky, alias Daniel Gilevitch, cross-examined them, and I took down the testimony. Piateski acted as assistant secretary. The inquest made it clear that Vassily Repelo, having lured the girl, Marie Lubkuch, for a walk on the cemetery, violated her at a head stone representing an angel with a cross in his hands. Vassily Repelo admitted his guilt and implored that his youth be taken into consideration, and that an attempt be made to reconcile him with Marie. He promised to pay her father $5,000. He paid this sum in full and handed it to "Consul" Rutsky, who turned it over to Father Slunin, remarking, "This inquest is being carried on by the Church Mission, and the money must, therefore, be transmitted to the defendant, through the medium of the church. Give the money to Archbishop Platon, and you, Lubkuch, sign a receipt for it at once, because the money had been turned over in your presence. When you present this receipt to the Bishop, he will give you the money. Should you wish to thank the church for its trouble, you may donate $1,000 or so to the Archbsihop, Platon, for charitable purposes." Father Slunin put the money into his pocket, and promised Lubkuch to send the money that very week. As it turned out the money was never sent. On the way back to New York, Father Slunin who at sat in front of me, paid Daniel Gilevitch for having played the part of "Consul."
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, COUNTY OF LACKAWANNA, ss.
Marie Lubkuch, being duly sworn according to law, deposes and says, that the facts set forth in the foregoing Statement, so far as they pretain to an ecclesiastical hearing, pretended to have been conducted by one Father Slunin between Marie Lubkuch and Vassily Repelo, are true and correct.
(Signed) MARY LUBKUCH.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25th day of August, A.D. 1923.
(Signed) JACOB L. MARTIN, Notary Public.
My commission expires April 1, 1927.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Peabody, Charles Augustus

Edition of 1900. Supplement.
PEABODY, Charles Augustus, jurist, b. in Sandwich, N. H., 10 July, 1814. He was educated privately and at Harvard law-school, settled in New York city in 1839, and has since resided there. He was a member of the convention that organized the Republican party in his state in 1855, was chosen a justice of the supreme court in the same year, served till the end of 1857, and in 1858 became commissioner of quarantine. In 1862 he was appointed by President Lincoln judge of the U. S. provisional court of Louisiana, holding office till 1865, “with authority to hear, try, and determine all causes, civil and criminal, including causes in law, equity, revenue, and admiralty, . . . his judgment to be final and conclusive.” He was also sole judge of another court of unlimited criminal jurisdiction during a part of that time. In 1863 he became chief justice of the supreme court of Louisiana, and in 1865 he was appointed U. S. attorney for the eastern district of Louisiana, but declined that post, and resumed practice in New York city. Judge Peabody was one of the vice-presidents of the Association for the reform and codification of the laws of nations, and has very frequently attended its annual meetings in various cities of Europe.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Peabody, Ephraim

Edition of 1900.
​PEABODY, Ephraim, clergyman, b. in Wilton, N. H., 22 March, 1807; d. in Boston, Mass., 28 Nov., 1856. He was graduated at Bowdoin in 1827, studied theology at Cambridge, and began to preach in 1830 at Meadville, Pa. He was minister for four years in Cincinnati, and pastor of a Unitarian church at New Bedford, Mass., in 1838-'46, and for the remainder of his life of King's chapel, Boston. He was the originator of the Boston provident society, and was otherwise largely interested in devising measures for the relief of the poor. During 1853 he travelled in Europe to benefit his health, and spent the winter of 1855-'6 in St. Augustine, Fla., with the same object. He was favorably known as a pulpit orator. His sermons, with a memoir, were published in 1857, and a volume of his writings, entitled “Christian Days and Thoughts,” also appeared (1858).
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Pearson, Jonathan

Edition of 1900.
​PEARSON, Jonathan, educator, b. in Chichester, N.H., 23 Feb., 1813. He is descended from John Pearson, an English carpenter who settled at Rowley, Mass., prior to 1643. His father, Caleb, was a fifer in the Continental army during the Revolutionary war. The son was graduated at Union in 1835, served as tutor in 1836-'9, and in 1839-'49 was assistant professor of chemistry and natural philosophy. He was given the chair of natural history in 1849, and that of agriculture and botany in 1873, and has also served as college treasurer and librarian. Beginning with the study of his own ancestry, he had spent much time in deciphering the Dutch records in Albany and Schenectady, translating most of the vast mass of records in “Mohawk Dutch” - a compound of Netherlandish, Indian, French, and English speech - in the archives of the churches and public offices in the Mohawk valley. He has published “Early Records of the County of Albany” (Albany, 1869); “Genealogy of the First Settlers of Schenectady” (1873); “History of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Schenectady” (Schenectady, 1880); and “A History of the Schenectady Patent,” edited by J.W. MacMurray (Albany, 1883).
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Peabody, Elizabeth Palmer

Edition of 1900. Six words have been inserted from the 1888 edition.
​PEABODY, Elizabeth Palmer, educator, b. in Billerica, Mass., 16 May, 1804; d. at Jamaica Plain, Mass., 3 Jan., 1894. She was the daughter of Nathaniel Peabody, a physician, passed her early life in Salem, and after 1822 resided principally in Boston, where she engaged in teaching. Her sister Sophia married Nathaniel Hawthorne, and her sister Mary married Horace Mann. Miss Peabody, who was the last survivor of her generation, resided at Jamaica Plain, near Boston. She had been successful as a teacher, and was one of the first to introduce the kindergarten system of instruction into the United States, and had been prominent in numerous works of philanthropy. She continued to some extent engaged in literary work, and she published “Æsthetic Papers” (Boston, 1849); “Crimes of the House of Austria,” edited (New York, 1852); “The Polish-American System of Chronology” (Boston, 1852); “Kindergarten in Italy,” in “U. S. Bureau of Education Circular” (1872); and a revised edition of Mary Mann's “Guide to the Kindergarten and Intermediate Class; and Moral Culture of Infancy” (New York, 1877); “Reminiscences of Dr. Channing” (Boston, 1880); “Letters to Kindergartners” (1886); and “Last Evening with Allston, and other Papers” (1887).
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Paullu-Inca

Edition of 1900.
​PAULLU-INCA (pah'-oo-loo-ing'-ka), Peruvian prince, b. in Cuzco about 1510; d. there about 1550. He was a son of the emperor Huaina Capac (q. v.), and was much attached to the Spaniards, especially Diego Almagro and his followers. By order of his brother, Manco Inca Yupanqui, he and the supreme priest, Villac Umac, accompanied Almagro in his campaign for the discovery and conquest of Chili. Both awaited Almagro at Tupiza and delivered to him on his arrival a large quantity of gold from the Chilian tribute. From Jujuy, Villac Umac escaped and returned to Peru, fomenting during his journey a general revolution against the Spaniards, at the instigation of Manco Inca. Paullu remained faithful to the Spaniards, and on ​Almagro's return to Cuzco the latter recompensed his services by giving him the property of his brother Huascar. After Almagro took possession of Cuzco and captured the brothers Pizarro, Paullu, at the head of the Indians, aided Almagro to defeat the forces of Alonso Alvarado at Abancay. Paullu also took part in the battle of Salinas at the head of 6,000 Indians, and in 1539 he accompanied Gonzalo Pizarro in the war against the Indians of Charcas. Charles V. recommended him to the viceroy Blasco Nuñez Vela, and wrote to Paullu a letter expressing his gratitude. In 1543 he was baptized under the name of Cristoval, and he was buried in the church that he built in Cuzco.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Pausch, George

Edition of 1900.
​PAUSCH, George, Hessian soldier, b. about 1740; d. in 1796. He was chief of the Hesse-Hanau artillery in the Burgoyne campaign. Little is known of him after Burgoyne's surrender. His signature appears on the Cambridge parole, now in the Boston public library. In 1786 the name of George Pausch is entered in the official calendar of Cassel as major in the regiment of light artillery. His name disappears from the calendar in 1796, so that it is probable he died early in that year or late in the year preceding. His journal, which was recently found in the state library at Cassel, is among the most valuable of the accounts of the German troops during the Revolution that have yet been discovered, inasmuch as it gives with great fulness of detail the difficulties that the Hessians experienced in passing through the countries on the lower Rhine and Holland to the seaboard. It details the fate and fortune of Pausch and his men from 15 May, 1776, the day they left Hanau, to the close of Burgoyne's last battle, 7 Oct., 1777. The journal also dwells freely on the personal experiences of its author and his men while in Canada, by which glimpses are obtained into the private life of the execrated Hessian soldiers. Regarding also the battles of Saratoga, Pausch's account is the first we have had of the part played by the Hesse-Hanau artillery in those actions, which well supplements that taken at the same time by the Brunswick infantry, as given in the “Military Journals of Gen. Riedesel.” The journal has been translated by William L. Stone, with an introduction by Edward J. Lowell (Albany, 1886).
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Pavy, Octave Pierre

Edition of 1900.
​PAVY, Octave Pierre, naturalist, b. in New Orleans, La., 22 June, 1844; d. at Cape Sabine, arctic regions, 6 June, 1884. He was graduated at the University of Paris, France, in 1866, studied medicine, and travelled extensively, making large collections in natural history. He became associated with Gustave Lambert in an arctic expedition projected by the French government in 1869, but it was prevented by the Franco-Prussian war, and Pavy, who was in New Orleans, returned to France and organized and equipped at his own expense an independent body of infantry and cavalry, composed of veteran soldiers and sailors of French parentage, who had been residents of North or South America. The death of Lambert and the state of France in 1871 again frustrated his plans, and he sailed for the United States, and, with the co-operation of the American geographical society, began preparations for an expedition to the north pole by way of Bering strait and Wrangel land. On the eve of its departure, in 1872, the sudden death of a financial associate of Pavy's in San Francisco caused its abandonment. He then completed his medical course in St. Louis, and in 1880 accompanied the "Gulnare" to the arctic regions as surgeon and naturalist, and remained in Greenland a year, making collections for the Smithsonian institution. In 1881 the Greely expedition arrived in Greenland with a special commission for Dr. Pavy as acting assistant surgeon, and, being requested by Lieut. Greely to act as naturalist to the expedition, he spent three years with the party at Lady Franklin bay. The northernmost point reached by him was beyond Cape Joseph Henry, in latitude 83° N. He made frequent sledge journeys to Lincoln bay and vicinity, and in 1883 discovered Pavy valley and Pavy river, between Cape Baird and Carl Ritterbay. The unprecedented health of the party during their three years of exposure, and the prolonging of their lives at Cape Sabine, after the perilous retreat of 1883, were due to Dr. Pavy. Sixteen days before the rescue of the survivors he died of starvation. His natural-history collections were left at Lady Franklin bay.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Perkins, Frederic Beecher

Edition of 1900. The 1888 edition notes that “He is a grandson of Dr. Lyman Beecher.”
​PERKINS, Frederic Beecher, author, b. in Hartford, Conn., 27 Sept., 1828; d. in Brooklyn, N. Y., 3 February, 1899. He was a member of the class of 1850 at Yale, but left college in 1848 and began the study of law. In 1851 he was admitted to the bar at Hartford, and a year later he entered the Connecticut normal school, where he was graduated the same year. He held various posts in Hartford until 1854, in which year he went to New York, remaining until 1857. Then, returning to Hartford, he became assistant editor of “Barnard's American Journal of Education,” and was also appointed librarian of the Connecticut historical society. Later he became secretary of the Boston public library, and in 1880-'7 he was librarian of the San Francisco free public library. While there he published his “Rational Classification of Literature for Shelving and Cataloguing Books in a Library” (San Francisco, 1881; revised ed., 1882). He has been editorially connected with various papers and magazines. Among his writings are “Scrope, or the Lost Library” (Boston, 1874); “My Three Conversations with Miss Chester” (New York, 1877); “Devil-Puzzlers, and other Studies” (1877); and “Charles Dickens: his Life and Works” (1877). He has also edited or compiled bibliographical works, notably a “Check-List of American Local History” (Boston, 1876) and the 4th edition of “Best Reading” (New York, 1877).
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Perkins, Elisha

Edition of 1900.
​PERKINS, Elisha, physician, b. in Norwich, Conn., 16 Jan., 1741; d. in New York city, 6 Sept., 1799. He was educated by his father, Dr. Joseph Perkins, in Plainfield, Conn., and began the practice of medicine there with great success. About 1796 he invented his metallic tractors, which consisted of two instruments, one resembling brass and the other steel, but which he said were of a peculiar composition of metals, three inches long, and pointed at the ends. They were chiefly used in local inflammations, pains in the face and head, in rheumatism, and similar diseases. The points of these instruments were applied to the part, and then drawn over it for about twenty minutes in a downward direction. This method of curing diseases was recommended by the faculty of three institutions of good standing in the United States, and in Copenhagen twelve physicians and surgeons, most of them instructors in the Royal Frederick hospital, began a course of experiments, and gave their opinion in favor of the new theory, which they called “Perkinsism,” publishing the results of their investigations in an octavo volume. In London, where the tractors were introduced by Dr. Perkins's son, a Perkinsian institution for the benefit of the poor was established under the presidency of Lord Rivers. The published cases of cures numbered 5,000, and were certified to by eight professors, forty physicians, and thirty clergymen. The list of persons who claimed to have been cured by this remedy was enormous. In 1803, after the death of Perkins, the English physicians began to doubt its efficacy, but the theory had numerous defenders, and Thomas G. Fessenden published a “Terrible Tractoration” in favor of Perkins and as a satire on other physicians. A short time before his death Perkins invented an antiseptic medicine, and administered it with great success in low states of dysentery and sore throat. Being anxious to test its efficacy against yellow fever, he went to New York in 1799, during an epidemic of that disease, and, after four weeks of continuous toil among the sick, died of the fever. He possessed great native endowments, public spirit, and generosity, but he cannot be cleared of the charge of imposture in regard to his tractors, which he pretended were of a peculiar combination of metals, but in reality were of brass and iron. — His son, Benjamin Douglas, was a bookseller, and resided for some years in England, disposing of the metallic tractors. He published “The Influence of Metallic Tractors on the Human Body” (London, 1798).
# Ayres v. Wiswall

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
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United States Supreme Court
112 U.S. 187
Ayres v. Wiswall
John Atkinson and John F. Dillon, for appellants.
J. H. McGowan and W. T. Mitchell, for appellees.
WAITE, C. J.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Ayres v. Carver

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United States Supreme Court
58 U.S. 591
Ayres v. Carver
THIS was an appeal from the district court of the United States for the northern district of Mississippi.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
It was argued by Mr. Adams for the appellants, and by Mr. Cushing, for the appellees.
Mr. Justice NELSON delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Astounding Stories of Super Science/Volume 01/Number 01/Editorial

From Astounding Stories of Super Science, vol. 1, no. 1 (January 1930)
* Introducing—
* Astounding Stories
* What are "astounding" stories?
* Well, if you lived in Europe in 1490, and someone told you the earth was round and moved around the sun—that would have been an "astounding" story.
* Or if you lived in 1840, and were told that some day men a thousand miles apart would be able to talk to each other through a little wire—or without any wire at all—that would have been another.
* Or if, in 1900, they predicted ocean-crossing airplanes and submarines, world-girdling Zeppelins, sixty-story buildings, radio, metal that can be made to resist gravity and float in the air—these would have been other "astounding" stories.
* To-day, time has gone by, and all these things are commonplace. That is the only real difference between the astounding and the commonplace—Time.
* To-morrow, more astounding things are going to happen. Your children—or their children—are going to take a trip to the moon. They will be able to render themselves invisible—a problem that has already been partly solved. They will be able to disintegrate their bodies in New York and reintegrate them in China—and in a matter of seconds.
* Astounding? Indeed, yes.
* Impossible? Well—television would have been impossible, almost unthinkable, ten years ago.
* Now you will see the kind of magazine that it is our pleasure to offer you beginning with this, the first number of Astounding Stories.
* It is a magazine whose stories will anticipate the super-scientific achievements of To-morrow—whose stories will not only be strictly accurate in their science but will be vividly, dramatically and thrillingly told.
* Already we have secured stories by some of the finest writers of fantasy in the world—men such as Ray Cummings, Murray Leinster, Captain S. P. Meek, Harl Vincent, R. F. Starzl and Victor Rousseau.
* So—order your next month's copy of Astounding Stories in advance!
* —The Editor.
# Barry Cornwall

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Barry Cornwall."
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This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Barry Cornwall, a poem by Algernon Charles Swinburne
* Barry Cornwall, a review by George Augustus Simcox, from Littell's Living Age
# Barry Cornwall (Swinburne)

* "In Memory of Barry Cornwall", in The Fortnightly Review, November, 1874, pp. 659-660.
* "Barry Cornwall" in Littell's Living Age, 138 (1781) (1878)
* "In Memory of Barry Cornwall" (1878), in Poems and Ballads (second series)
# Barry v. Coombe

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United States Supreme Court
26 U.S. 640
Barry v. Coombe

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
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# Benjamin Thompson

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## Benjamin Thompson, (1754-1814), scientist

* "Thompson, Benjamin (1754-1814)," in Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, London: Smith, Elder, & Co. (1885–1900) in 63 vols.
* "Rumford, Benjamin Thompson, Count," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
* "Rumford, Benjamin Thompson, Count," in The New International Encyclopædia, New York: Dodd, Mead and Co. (1905)
* "Sketch of Benjamin Thompson (Count Rumford)" in Popular Science Monthly, 9 (June 1876)
# Benjamin v. Hillard

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United States Supreme Court
64 U.S. 149
Benjamin v. Hillard

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse