davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-27
BESSIE TURNER AN ACTRESS.
A Modest First Appearance on the Stage
Under an Assumed Name.
N. Y. Sun March %

Modest First Appearance on the Stage
Under an Assumed Name.
N. Y. Sun, March %.
Miss Bessie Turner, the able witness for
Mr.. Beecher in the great scandal trial, has
become an actress. She made her first ap-
pearance on the stage on Monday evening
last, in Danbury, Conn.,, as member of a
company sent out from this city by j. W.
Collier, the actor and keeper of the saloon
at Thirteenth street and Broadway. This
organization presents ga Celebrated Case,,'
by permission of the Union Square Theatre
management, and Miss Turner's role3s that
of one of the girls who appear only in Re
nnuds cottage in the prologue. She has
only few sentences to speak, but it is said
that she shows aptness indicative of talent for
the business. On the following evening she
acted in Waterbury. She is to travel with
the company throughout New England the
performances being in the smaller Cities Her
principal stage companions are Messrs. b.
K. Collier, Charles McManus, M. w. Letting
we'll, w. II. Thorne, Frank Harrison, and
Miss Lille Eleridge. She is called Beta
Avery in the bills, and no mtimation as to
her identity is given in the advertising. It
is palpable that, after the training gained by
this tour, she will secure place in some
New York company next season.
Miss Turner has had varied experience
since here achievement as Mr.. Beecher's
useful witness. The Plymouth people did
little or nothing for her, and her notoriety
made it difficult for her to get desirable en-
ployment. She was at one time waitress
in dairy restaurant. Later she came un-
der renewed attention through fight in
Long Branch btween the coachman who
claims to be her brother and New York
politician, with whom she was living at a
hotel there. She has for long time been
preparing for the stage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-27
HOWE AGAINST HAYES.

How pleasant it is for brethren to dwell to-
gether in unity. It may be like unto the oil
than ran down Aaron's beard, but it can not
be like unto Howe and Hayes. Howe, i'm
mortal be that name, has, after a year of
weary waiting, opened his eyes
on the momentous fact, that
Hayes is not his most reliable
friend and brother. He has realized that
the great fraud he himself helped to perpe-
trate, and to damn American history with. is
fraud, after all.
Howe has just cause of complaint against
Hayes. No one can dispute it, The wonder
is, that the indignant Howe should have
waited SO long for Hayes to remem-
Der that such a person as Howe
existed. He waited year and twenty one
days, since the 4th of March, 1877. Hayes,
be it said to his eternal dishonor, has not,
during all this time, appeared for one mo-
ment, to be conscious that the great and i'm
maculate Howe was Senator, or even
that SO glorious name shed its
lustre over this sin-trampled earth.
Who, considering the insult and the length
of time it has ranked in his diaphragm, does
not justify Howe? But then, Howe should
be just. Equity demands equity. The
Psal1nist exclaims: sWho shall stand in
the temple Of the Lord? He that hath clean
hands," Has Howe clean hands? He virtu-
ally admits that the election in
Louisiana was fraud, and
that the vote of the State belonged to Tilden.
Why did he become party to the crime
Being equally criminal with Hayes, he has
right to demand division of the spoils.
Conceding SO much, we are forced to say,
not, to be sure, out of abundant love for the
Interior, that Howe is unjust to
Carl Schurz. He should have re-
rendered Carl Schu1z never had
the brains of Howe. but that, strange to say,
while Carl was a citizen Of Wisconsin, he
was very sharp thorn in the attenuated
limbs of Howe, and a generous spirit would
have remembered, with undying gratitude,
that had not Carl Schurz left
Wisconsin, the patriot Howe would
have never graced the Senate with
his august presence. The cabinet of Hayes
does not suit Howe, and the Presidential
Southern policy is terribly obnoxious. Here
we must part company with Howe, because
while fully endorsing the Southern policy,
and as fully agreeing with the denunciation
of the fraudulent cabinet, truth compels US
to say that we do not believe the latter
would be improved by the membership of
the immortal Howe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-27

DOES the reader understand what "crib'
is in connection with the insane ASYLUM
It is, practically, coffin. Think of pa
tient being held down in crib, his mouth
forced open with a plug, the plug thrust
down his throat and hot soup poured down
the victims throat while in this condition.
We are credibly informed that this kind of
treatment of patients at the insane asylum
in St. Peter can be proven in other cases
than that of the unfortunate Mcdonald. Lei
the investigation proceed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-27
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-27
House Of REPRESENTATIVES.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Mr. Atkins, chair
man OF the committee on appropriations, re-
ported the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill, and gave notice that he
would call it up for consideration Tuesday
next.
Mr.. Washburn, from the committee ways
and means, reported the tariff bill, and it was
referred to the committee of the whole.
Mr. Patterson offered resolution calling on
the secretary of war for informotion as to what
steps had been taken to protect residents of
Colorado from an outbreak of the Ute Indians
Adopted.
Mr.. Singleton, chairman of the committee on
printing, reported concurrent resolution for
printing three hundred thousand copies of the
report OF the commissioner of agriculture
Passed.
Also concurrent resolution for printing five
thousand copies of the report of the forestry
commission.
Mr.. Aiken moved to increase the number to
5000. Agreed to and the resolution as amend
ed passed.
Mr.. Cox, of New York, reported back the
SENATE bill to constitute commission to con-
slider and report plan for providing enlarged
accommodation for the library of Congress-.
Passed,
Mr.. Wood reported resolution making the
traffic bill the special order for Thursday
April 4th, the morning hour.
Mr.. O'Neill-I move to lay the bill on the
table.
Mr.. Speaker-The bill is not before the House
1T is in the committee of the whole.
Mr.. Conger-1 believe it is the opinion of the
majority of the House that the bill should not
be considered at all.
Mr.. Wood am quite willing to test the
sense Of the House on that question, and there
fore move the previous question.
Mr.. Conger-I hope the resolution will be
voted down. I have an amendment want to
offer after debate. The previous question was
seconded, 1913 to LOT, and the resolution adopt
ed, yeas 1877, nays ia, as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-27
Religious Controversy.

To the Editor of the Globe:
Taking no little interest in the controversy
which has sprung up between Bishop Ire
land, of the Catholic church, and the Prot
estant clergymen of this city, originating in
Bishop Ireland's assertion that .sFrotestant-
ism was only another name for communism
in religion" which position he seems to have
maintained by most convincing logic, feel
interested to hear some Protestant clergy
man logically refute the Bishops argument.
The Rev. Mr.. Breeds attempt at a refutation,
was, even by his warmest admirers, admitted
to be a failure. Rev. Mr.. Ten Brock, stand
ing squarely on the platform of his church, 4. e.
on the prayer book, articles of religion and
the homilies, replied to Bishop Ireland, with
what result, can be best judged by those who
heard or have attentlvely read the lecture of
the Bishop, delivered by him in the cathe-
dral last Sunday night. The Rev. Mr..
Thomas, in replying to Bishop Ireland,
seems disposed to devote himself to various
side issues, and appears to avoid the point
in controversy. The public, or such Of the
public as are at all interested in the pending
controversy, would be gratified to have the
Rev. Mr.. Thomas drop the various side issues,
Ny GA0 COLo1uoldt1O1 VI WHICH, u0 6V1O0nGlV
desires to distract their attention, and divert
it from the point under discussion, and adj
dress himself to a logical refutation of the
position assumed by Bishop Ireland. 1 no
tice that Rev. Mr.. Thomas advertises. in this
mornings Pioneer, to lecture, next Sunday
evening, in part, on papal infallibility. AS
no Protestant or infdel Il mean no dis
courtesy to either by coupling the two in this
SanfAnca\ GAY, connrohon1 tho ov;o+oroo of :,
divinely founded, infallible church, it follows
that neither can have an intelligent compre-
hension of the fact of an infallible Pope, or
of the divine inspiration of the Bible,
This admitted, Rev. Mr.. Thomas, a
Protestant, is not likely to shed much LIGHT
upon subject, which, from the nature of
the case, he is incapable Of comprehending
The supernatural wisdom or infallibility of
the popes has puzzled the minds of more
profound men than Rev. Mr.. Thomas.
Hume in his history Of England, in re-
ferring to the popes makes this assertion,
$ The wisdom Of so long succession of
men who filled the papal throne, and who
were of such different ages, tempers and in
terests, is not ineligible and could never
have place in nature" Hume bore witness
to the fact of the supernatural wisdom OF
the popes, while to him it was not intel
ligible, in other words, he could not com
prehend or understand it.
AS previously stated, Rev. Mr.. Thomas
will crafty those interested in the contro-
versy, by combining himself to the subject
under discussion, viz, els, or is not Protest
antism only another name for communism
in religion" and showing wherein Bishop
Ireland's logic is at fault. BETA.
ST. PAUL, March &c, 1873.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-27
IN OUTRAGE IND II CONFESSION.

We cannot recall, in the annals of investi-
cations, more high-handed and outrageous
act than that perpetrated by DR.. Bartlett,
the Superintendent of the Insane Asylum at
St. Peter, on Monday. With an investigat-
ing committee in session examining the
grave charges which have been made
against that institution, DIR. Bart
lett arbitrarily and impudently dis
charged one of the employees at the hospital
because he complained of the coffee.
Let the reader stop moment and consider
the situation. From the very nature of the
case the investigating committee must large
ly rely upon the evidence of employees. The
mental condition of the inmates incapaci-
tates them from being used as witnesses. If
the mouths of employees can be stopped, all
evidence save mere outside gossip relating
to the management, is excluded. The evil
dence develops that the employees who de-
nounced the brutal Belts were promptly dis
charged by DR.. Bartlett, while the cruel bar
barian was retained, Witness after witness
swear that they did not make the outrages
public for fear of being discharged. The
threat of a discharge is held Jas rod IN
terrorems over all the attendants. The
discharge of Knudson on Monday, with
the investigation in progress, was
an Infamous act of intimidation, which is
equivalent to confession of guilt on DR..
Bartlett's part. It was formal notice served
upon every employe that they must keep a
silent tongue or speak at their peril When
other employees complained of Belts, that
fend in human shape, (f the testimony de-
veloped is true), they we're promptly dis
charged as warning that no censure or
criticism would be allowed. It had the de-
sired effect. for the outrages continued, with
no one to make further complaint.
Dr. Bartlett and the Rev. Kerr propose
to rule this public institution with
their autocratic rod of iron, and they lose
no opportunity to display their despotic
power. Bartlett's discharge of Knudson
was an open defiance of the committee, and
was an act which should cost him
his official position if nothing more.
He placed himself in contempt of the State
Senate, and outraged the people of the State,
whose servant he is. We are surprised that
the committee did not resent this defiance on
the spot. Such an act virtually destroys all
further investigation. The sentiment it in
culcates is aptly shown by the card of other
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-27

Although the vote may be regarded as fur
niahing general Indication of the division of
the House on the subject of the tariff, it is by
no means conclusive, for it is understood sew
eral Democratic members, out of courtesy to
the committee on ways and means, voted to
make the bill the special order who would not
vote for the passage of the bill
Mr.. Springer then called up the Massachusetts
contested election case of Dean against Field.
Discussion continued up to o'clock, the most
noticeable speech being made on the Demo
cratic side by Mr.. Walso, of Maryland, against
the majority report Of the elections committee.
the vote taken tomorrow.
On motion of Mr.. Williams, of Michigan, the
Senate amendment to the bill for the support
of the government of the District of Columbia,
changing the time for the completion of assess
ments from July to August, was concurred in.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-27
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth Sheet exactly
double the size Of the Daily. It is just the paper
for the reside in addition to all the current
news, choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports, &c. It is furnished to single subscribers at
2l5O per year. Clubs of five address to one per-
sony for S1.15 each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-27
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1878.

WE record with pleasure the overwhelming
vote cast yesterday in favor of the Fort
Smelling bridge. It was practically vote
that new life and new energy is to be in
fused into ST. Paul, and declaration that
all steps shall hereafter be-forward,
march,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-27

SENATOR HowE's speech demonstrates that
the Republicans have at last determined to
abandon Mr.. Hayes, openly and absolutely.
We shall -perhaps-get moro light
upon the fraudulent means resorted to in
stealing the three States in 1876. The
rogues are by the ears.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-27
Grarrett Biblical Institute

CHICAGO, March 26.-The committee to de-
wise means to add 100000 to the endowment
fund of the Garrett Biblical Institute, reported
| this afternoon to meeting Of the friends of
the institution favoring putting an agent in
the field and providing for voluntary contribu-
-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-27
AlcohoIic Co1nmission.

New YORK, March 26.-The National Temper
ance society rejoice in the passage by the
United States Senate of the bill for national
commission Of inquiry concerning the alcoholic
liquor traffic, and earnestly request the concur
renee of the House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-27
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

THE GLOBE will be furnished every day In the
week to city subscribers at cents per month or $40
per year.
BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
year In addition to the rate given above for mail
subgcrbers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-27
THE ST PAUL DAILY WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH

gave notice that he would move the bill re-
ported by the committee on railroads as . sub
stlt :! for that reported by the committee on
Ju91clary, and he now submitted that motion.
Senator Window then called mp the consular
ana diplomatic appropriation bill, and said he
was prepared to 60 on with it to-day, but at the
request of Senator Harlan, chairman of the
committee on foreign relations, he had con-
Guided to let it go over until tomorrow.
journed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-27

Annuol Fui, of the Chisogo and Ptnelcou,,-
ties Society.
The executive committe of the Chisago and
Pine counties agricultural societies have vot-
ed to 3, to hold the next fair at Rush CITY.
The committee also adopted the following
resolutions
Ieesolced, That the next annual fair be
held on the 28th, 10Th and 3Oth of August
next, and that the executive board solicit
from the exhibits the articles exhibited at the
fair for the purpose of putting them on ex-
hbition at the annual State fair, held in St.
Paul in September next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-27
River Falls Journal. |

We are informed that the exhibition will
be held on the spacious and beautiful grounds
Of the St. Paul Driving Park association,
heretofore used for that purpose, and that
arrangements are already being made which
will render this by far the most complete and
attractive exposition of the agricultural and
other Industrial interests and arts of Mime
sofa and the Northwest ever held in that
State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-27
MUST HAVE BEEN sMoLDER1Na

New YORK, March 26.-E. T. Riley's restau-
rant, Broadway, was damaged 1000 by fire
this morning. Insured. Other occupants of
the building were damaged an aggregate of
100000
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-01

obliged in anything but most earnest sup
port of the Democratic candidate. Mr.. o.
was rcfugeeing from the yellow fever during
several weeks of the canvass, and did not
keep posted. Whatever was said about Mr..
H., was said by the man who owns the
name that stands at the head Of these col
umns, and was said by him on his own res
possibility. The Valley Clarion is also
wrong when Il intimates that our intima
tions about Mr.. Hartzel were intended to
injure that gentleman, and give Mr.. o. the
advantage of him in the contest of 1880.
Mr.. o. is not candidate for congress in
1880, and has no desire TO throw even q
straw in the pathway of Mr. II. But-that
is all
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-01

THE JoNEsBoRo GAZETTE acknowledges
the courtesy of call from Bob WilbankS,
of NJ. Vernon, and says that Bob has lost
no sleep because of the bad treatment he
received at the hands of the clique in his
district, that resorted to the two-thirds rule
to cheat him out of the nomination for the
legislature. One of the results that fol
loved the sharp practice, is now seen in the
defeat of the democratic legislative ticket.
II Democrats viii persist in acting the part
foolish hot-heads, they must take the con-
sentences.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-01
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

not only promptly arrests the corroding discharges
in Catarrh hui by sympathetic action. II restores
10 sound health all the organs Of the head that have
become affected by IT, and exhibit any Of the follow
ing affections;
Defective Eyesight, lnllamed and Mattery Eyes,
Painful and Watory Eyes, Loss of Hearing,
Earache, Neuralgia Of the Ear, Discharges from
Far, Ringing Noises in the Head, Dizziness
Nervous Headache Pains In the Temples, Loss
of the Senses of Taste and Smell Elonga,ion OF
the uvua Inflammation Of the TOnsils, Putrd
Sore throat, Tickling or Hacking Cough. Bron'
chitis, ard Bleeding Of the Lungs.
Each package Of sanford's Radical Cure contain,
Dr.. saniOrds Improved lnhGling Tube, and full
directions for III use In all Price One Dollar
For sale by oil wholesale and retail druggists aud
dealers throughout The United States aud Canada
WEEKS Il POTTER, General Agents aud Whole
sale Druggists, Boston. NG-s
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-01

IT is worthy OF remark that while the
new Governor General Of Canada is hypo-
critically bcslayering q lickspittlc society,
vi Irish descent, in Canada on the score Of
sheir loyalty to the British crown, semi
official report comes from London that the
national schools of Ireland are hot beds of
aedition, and full Of danger to the future
happincss and tranquility OF the people. 1t
ss remarkably thick-skulled llibernan
'Vho is deceived by the iattering tongue of
che newly imported specimen of English
-pyaliy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-01

THE AIMS OF 4 SIREWD MONOPO-
LISI-THE SOUTHWEST THE IN
INTENDED VICTIM.
Ii is amatter Of establishment 10 us that
anysoutiern newspaper, and more especially
newspaper OF such ability as the Calves
ton News, should remain blind to the aims
of Huntingdon & Co, and the other sharp
ers working in the interest of the so-calIed
Southern Pacific railroad. The News in a
manifest vein of exultation, recites how
Huntingdon areaCy has line in operation
as far as TT. Yum& a point in Arizona,
nearly seven hundred miles distant from
San Francisco: how the same road is in pro-
cess Of construction to Tucson, three hun
bred miles further, and only 300 miles from
FL Paso. This main nunk,' the News in
nocently continues "is being approached
from the northeast by two roads which
vii intcrscct it and compete for its enor-
moss business" These are the Atchison.
topeka and Santa Fc road and the Narrow
gauge road, beginning at Denver
It's well known, and the News men.
mons the fact that It is the purpose Of the
Huntngdons to run the Narrow-gauge
down the valley Of the Rio Grande, across
the Southern Pacific through northern
Mexico to San Bias on the Pacific. All
these roads, in consonance with perfect
understanding between their companies,
are being celeritousy pushed forward,
while Huntingdon & Go. are striving to
maintain the impression that their "South-
era Pacific ina gr"st measure obviatcs
the necessity for railway on the proposed
line OF the Texas Pacific But build the
,o-calIcj Southern Pacific, and you riyct
the chain Of the Central PAsihc the tighter
about the ncchs Of the people You but
add to the power and completeness
Of TINT monster monopoly, and
Ioad fresh weights on to the
uans-entinenal travel and commerce that
are already burdcncd to the last point of
endurance The Huntingdon road would
be Of no earthly service to Texas, it would
nowhere come within hundreds of miles
Of the Mississippi river, or touch the boun-
diary Of a single state that is washed by its
waters, 1t has become the "hand-madcn"
of the Central Pacific, is most essentially
and undcniably part of the rascaly
scheme to tighten the grasp of the monop-
oily that is already Strangling the commerce
that necessity places in its tolls, If Hunt
lngdon's aims are accomplished, he Will
place obstacles in the way of the con-
struction OLA real Southern Pacific road, that
itwillbc most difficult indeed to surmount
and everyone. A connection with the Cen.
trail Pacific through Santa Fc is his object,
and this attained, he will make no further
effort to extend the road eastward, His
aims will he achicvcd the Texas Pacific
VIII be quite paralyzed, and the innocent
southern souls who IRE lending counter.
anee to the Huntingdon project, will find
that they have no Southern Pacific road
after ALL and will be as completely Gu, of
and showed aside, as they would be were
hs road to run from the mouth of the Col.
umbia river to the shores of B,f}ins BAY
A general waking up of the friends of IN,
Texas Pacific may do much toward defeat
ing the proposed fraud; but IA prolonged
indifference will chain the country in ,