davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Pennsylvania Lad Quarrels With His
Sister and Then Shoots Her---A Ravisher
Judged and Executed by Judge Lynch in
California; miscellaneous.

LYNcHED.
SAN Francisco, April 6.-Santa Barbara
dispatch: The sheep herder, arrested on sus.
picion of ravishing and numbering Mrs. Sar
gent, was taken by citizens after the inquest
and hung by the neck for a few seconds. On
being taken down he said some other man had
committed the crime, but he knew it, and, as
it was done near his cabin, to divert suspicion
from himself, he put q rope round the neck of
the deceased and dragged her to the place
where found. He went over the ground with
the citizens, and also dug up the club with
which the murder was committed, and pro-
duced some articles taken from the murdered
woman. His stories as to the perpetrator were
so conflicting that the citizens considered his
guilt beyond doubt and hung him to tree.
SURPRISED MooNsHINERs.
PITTSBURGH, April GA posse Of United
States revenue officials detailed some days ago
by United States Collector Davis to raid on an
Illicit distillery in Somerset county returned
this morning with four prisoners, whom they
captured yesterday, together with two stills
and $50 barrels of whisky. The moonshiners
IA miles from Somerset, Pa, and offered no re-
sistance.
TARGET PRACTICE.
MEMPHIS, April 6 6.-Lucius Cobb was shot
and instantly killed last night by Lawson Shell
ton. The difficulty originated over the pos
session of a colored girl. Shelton fired a
charge of buck shot into the breast of Cobb.
Both are colored. Shelton escaped
FOUL PLAY.
BUFFALO, April 6.-The body of James
Sweeney, missing agent of the Cleveland Chair
factory, was found to day in the canal. Foul
play suspected.
FORGER ARRESTED.
NEW YORK, April 6.-Andrew Roberts, the
notorious forger, arrested in connection with
the Erie railway bond forgery, was arrested
again to-day in the corridor of the court house
on the charge of forging checks on suburban
banks. Roberts, when arrested, was about to
answer on civil suit growing out of the
forgery case.
LONDON, April 6.-While a dozen police
men were escorting process server at Bal
lenamore, county Leitrlm, they were attacked
by twenty women with stones and sticks. A
girl aged 20 was fatally shot and one other
wounded. Several of the police were serious
ly injured.
BURSTING MILL STONE.
LITTLE Rock, April Cone OF the stones
in Johnson's Touring mill, Monroe county,
burst yesterday, and instantly killed two men,
named Barrows and Jackson, and fatally
wounded several others, among them Mr..
Johnson, owner of the mill. The building
was also badly damaged.
SHOT HIS SISTER.
sUNBURY, Pa. April 8.-Whlle Mrs. Hover
and family were at dinner to-day, the daughter,
II, and son ii, quarrelled The boy left the table
and returning with shot gun fatally shot his
sister. The boy gives as reason for the crime
they would not give him enough to eat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
Il Nore in tho Riqht Direction.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-General McCook,
who has been on General sherman's staff for
years, has been ordered to join his regiment at
White river, and Chaplin Mullins has been
ordered to take charge of education in the
army. Army officers say Secretary Lincoln
has expressed his Intention to revolutionize
staff appointments. He thinks some officers
have been enjoying fat and easy berths too long
and that 1t is fair to give them taste of ser.
vice, and let those who have seen hard service
perform staff duty awhile.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
CHIC.
EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS.

CHIC, April 6.-Occasional shocks OF earth
quake are still felt. All open spaces In town
are filled with wounded, many Of whom are in
helpless condition. Many dead and wounded
are still under the ruins. Survivors are emil
grating in all directions. Supplies arrive
daily, but are insufficient to cope with the
desolation.
LONDON, April GA telegram to the foreign
office states that the authorities of Chic ask
for 1000 tents. Only fifty houses are stand
ing. On all sides cries OF distress are heard
from the ruins, but nobody dares approach to
render assistance The comptroller of Chic and
family are still under the ruins crying for
succOr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
The Opera Sale To-Dag.

This morning at o'clock the sale of seats
for the opera season of the Strakosch s. Hess
company will open at the box Office of the
Opera House. At the solicitation Of Manager
Davidson Messrs. strakosch & Hess have con-
sented to place limited number of season
tickets on sale, at 81 and IS each, according to
the same time as that for single nights. The
repertoire for the engagement comprises
"Aida" for Monday night, Carmen" Tues
day, the bohemian Girl" for the Wednesday
matinee, and "Mefstofele" for the final repre-.
sentation on Wednesday evening. The out.
look is thought to indicate brilliant and
prosperous season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
BAYARD'S BUGLE.
TT yREVERBERATED THROUGH THE
SENATE CHAMBER TESTERDAF.

Republican Sophistry in Connection With
the Malone Bargain Torn Away-And
the Hideous Crime in All Its Enormity
Portray yed-Sherman Makes His First Set
Speech Since His Return to the Senate
He Conveniently Ignores the Bargain, but
by Implication Justifies 1T as Calculated
to Work Good to the Republican Party
In the Meantime Garfield is Becoming
Incepsed at the Disrespect Shown Him
And Threatens Trouble Unless His Nom
nations Are Acted Upon-New Nomina-
tions Including Several Minnesotians-
General Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
GENERAL FOREIGN.

VIENNA, April 6.-Russia, after having ac-
ceded to the Austrian proposal for the unanl-
nous recognition of the kingdom of Rou.
mania, now makes her consent conditional
upon the adoption of measures against Mill
ism in Moldavia.
VIENNA, April 6.-The river Theiss, Hun
gary, is overfowed and thousands of acres of
wheat DESTROYED
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
Window Nom Con,,ntttal, of Course.

Window Nom Con,nntttal, of Course.
WASHINGTON, April 6.--The proposition
made by the gentlemen attending the recent
financial conference in New York, viz: To
extend maturing and per cent. bonds at a
lower rate of interest, is very generally ap.
proved by treasury officials-with the excep-
ton of the secretary, who will not express an
opinion on the subject, as the
most feasible plan which the government
can pursue. The secretary of the treasury is not
required to give notice before calling out
standing per cent. bonds for redemption.
These bonds amount, in the aggregate, to
$195 $3.50 400, and are redeemable june 30 next,
after which date any that may be called in will
cease to draw interest. The officials who pro-
posed an extension of the bonds at lower
rate, argue the secretary might issue call for
redemption of, say one hundred millions OF
these bonds June 80, next, and make it op.
tional with the holders of the bonds, so called,
to present them for redemption, or have them
extended at rate of interest not exceeding
1886 per cent. A large majority,
if not all holders of bonds
course. According to the ideas of those advo.
eating it, it should be followed Immediately by
a call for amounts outstanding SIS equal to
the amount of 6's extended These calls, Of
fcials suggest, should be made conditional, so
that persons desiring to continue their bonds
until Congress passed funding
bill Mt a lower rate of interest,
rather than have them redeemed may do so by
complying with the. conditions necessary
within a specified time. The aggregate
amount of per cents redeemable on May 1,
is 1858, 500, $50. Should this method prove
successful, 1t would not be necessary
to sell any bonds whatever. While
nothing can be said officially
as to the course which will be adopted there Is
good authority for stating that this plan is
receiving thorough consideration, and in.
dications appear to be in favor of its adoption.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
"WfHOW ReSI0ff."

Seats for Haverly's "Widow Bedott" enter.
tainment on Friday and Saturday continue to
60 off like hot cakes. The company, which
has just closed very successful run in
Chicago, is said to be admirably adapted for
the presentation of the comedy in Its most
amusing light. 1t will no doubt draw well, as
Haverly's name is a guarantee of the excel
lence of the company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Warned by the speech of Senator Cameron,
in the United States Senate, Tuesday, the
House of the Pennsylvania legislature, yester-
day, took up the resolution it had before re-
fused to act upon, endorsing the attitude Of
the Republicans in the United States Senate,
and passed it, so Cameron is endorsed,
C. F. Buckholz, prominent druggist of
Milwaukee, committed suicide Yesterday by
absorbing a doze of his own poison.
The New York Cotton exchange will be
closed Good Friday and the following Satur-
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
Ratsstps Response.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The response of the
Russian government to the Senate resolutions
on the assassination of the czar, copy of
which was transmitted to the Senate this after.
noon, is in the form of letter from the Rus
sian minister of foreign affairs to Minister
Foster, and has the following paragraph: My
by this mark of respect for his beloved father,
and of Sympathy with himself. Coming from
the high assembly of the country for which
the deceased emperor always professed the sin
cerest esteem and friendship, 1t is legacy
which he leaves to Emperor Alexander III, and
which his majesty, in accord with the Russian
nation, accepts from the bottom of his heart
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts its Light on the Chicago
Markets.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, April 6.-Cables higher. Opening
of wheat market steady, but the brilliant sun
shine brought out free offerings on local ac-
count and the market broke 1c bushel, but
rallied under large purchases on account of a
large operation, and closed steady at s1.OoH
May and $1.07X June. Corn more active and
firm, closing at 42Xc May. Oats steady at
354c for May.
Provisions dull and steady, with closing
sales, May pork at $15.67H and lard $10.6
Speculation dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
Ribbons and Trimmings
Will be opened again at Ingersoll & Co.'s on
Friday and Saturday of this week.
ConIey's Varieties.

Another grand change; another array Of
bright and talented artists have taken posses
sion of the boards at Conley's Varieties. An
entire change in programme. New songs,
new dances, funnygraphs and side splitting
jokes. Go by all means If you want solid
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07

CHICAGO, April 6.-Harrison's majority
over Clark for mayor, according to complete
returns, is 7,741. The Democrats also elect
other city officials by smaller majorities..
In the town elections the vote Is SO close
that the official count will be necessary to de-
eide who has been elected in many cases. At
present the honors are about evenly divided
among the parties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
Little Rhody Still Following False Gods

PROVIDENCE, April 6.-At the election to-
day light vote was cast. The Republican
ticket was elected as follows: Governor, Aft.
Il. Littlefeld; lieutanant governor, Henry Fl.
Fay; secretary of state, J. NJ. Addeman; attor-
ney general, Willard; treasurer, Samuel Clark.
Litt1efeld's majority over the Democratic and
Greenback candidates 5,072.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
"Our German Senator"

Mr.. J. II. Robb, advance agent for Gus
Williams, arrived in the city yesterday to
make arrangements for the.appearance of that
distinguished comedian in his latest successful
speciality, "Our German Senator" Gus, with
strong supporting company, will occupy the
boards at the Opera house on Monday aud
Tuesday evenings, April 18th and 10th. AS a
merry maker he has no superior in the com.
try, and his success is guarantee of the ex-
cellence of his performance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
Findona,s Plans.

New YORK, April 6.-The Post says to-day
that the United States assistant treasurer here
received offers to sell bonds 10 the govern
ment for the Pacific railroad sinking fund.
We believe this Is the first time In public af.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07

Cockney Coles, the chronic young thief,
who was recently released from jail, was ar
rested by Officer O'Keefe last night, charged
with the larceny of a revolver from man
named Wolf, residing at Fetsch's boarding
house, on Sixth street. Coles put up at the
house and is said to have cabbaged number
OF articles from the boarders. He planted
the revolver in the yard and 1t was rccov-
cred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
IRISH LAND BILL.
OUTLINES OF THE GOVERNMENTS
PROPOSED MEASURE.

A Clearly Defined Tenancy Of Fifteen Years
Provided For With Statutory Provisions
For the Protection of Landlord and Ten
ant-Irish Women Killed by the Con-
stabulary Protecting Process Server
The Terrible Situation at Chio-The Open
Spaces Filled With Wounded, While the
Uninjured Are Flying to Safer Localities
General Foreign News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07

fairs offers of bonds have been solicited for
this fund, and it is worthy mention that Sec
retary WINDOWS first new departure is
creditable one. The amount of bonds asked
for was 1896, 900, either as, AZ . or currency
6's; the idea being to accept those which will
pay this sinking fund the best returns The
offers amount to $4,000,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
No Electricity For New YORK.

New YORK, April 6.-The mayor vetoed
the bill permitting the Edison Electric Light
company to lay tubes, etc., in the city. The
mayor takes the ground that the compensa-
ton offered by the company is Inadequate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07

For fine dish of oysters, in the shell or
out OF the shell, 60 to Montgomery's Bay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07

The car drivers of the West division of
Chicago have voted to strike this morning.
Much loss and inconvenience is anticipated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
New Goois Opened

Daily at Ingerso1 & Cos. They also give up
large space on Fridayand Saturday of this
week to their great Ribbon sale. It is not ne
eessary to urge our readers to 60 and see these
Ribbons. They will goany way.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07

The livery stable at 141 Twelfth street has
several new and elegant rigs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04
Fencing.

Fencing is fallen very far from the
high estate it held in the time of the
great Italian and French masters, who
brought it to degree of perfection
scarcely conceivable by those who have
not read their elaborate treatises and
studied the almost-endless variety of
beautiful drawings by which their pre-
cepts are illustrated. Fencing is now
recommended, not only because it is the
best method of giving grace and agility
to the body, but because it supplies
resource which at any moment may be-
come of value, so that its claims are
still strong to hold q place in the pro-
gramme for the education of the finished
gentleman. Beside these motives fenc-
ing possesses historic interest, and that
eye must be unappreciative, indeed,
which cannot see a high degree Of
beauty in an encounter between two &C
complished fencers. France can to-day
clam the best. There are many rea-
sons for this fact. Some attribute it to
the agility and acknowledged power of
rapid physical action possessed by this
nation others to their natural vivacity
and natural nimbleness and still 9TH
SAo W lhC4 ullDOSt iof0 ZOE
physical training. The French were
made to be good swordsmen. The ma
tional standard (about five feet seven
inche) is the height best calculated to
contain all the elements of strength
without superiuous weight. With them
every regiment had its fencing school,
and of SO much importance was the
proper teaching of this art considered
that Louis XIV. granted letters patent
to a number of eminent teachers who
alone We're permitted to teach In Paris.
When a vacancy occurred neither infu-
ence nor favor could suffice to obtain
this privilege. The applicant was
obliged to fence in public with six chosen
teachers, and if by any of them he was
beaten by two more than majority of
hits he was rejected as unqualified to
teach in the capital. The most eminent
European physicians have earnestly
recommended fencing to all men between
the ages of II and 40 years. 1t is APP
parent that the attitudes and exertions
Of fencing are conducive to the most
symmetrical physical development. Sir
Everard Home says of this beautiful
art "Of all the different modes in
which the body can be exercised, there
is none in my Judgment that is capable
of giving strength and elasticity, as well
as precision, to the action of all the vol
untary muscles of the body in an equal
degree as the practice of fencing, and
none more conducive to bodily health"
Many similar extracts from letters of
able physicians might be given, but it
ia sJ,ffiniant tn knou that thew all cnaaE
highly of it. Morning or evening is the
best time for fencing for exercise. In
England we may find in at least half
OF the houses of professional men foils
and masks. OF late years fencing has
begun to regain its old position. The
man feels better, works better and has
clearer brain who takes this exercise.
Broad shoulders, expanded chest and
an erect carriage are certain results of
il
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1881.
THE POWER OF THE MIND OVER THE
BODY

There is a mutual sympathy be
tween the mind and the body. If
the body is weak and diseased, dis
ordered or respondent mind adds to
and aggravates that weakness. It is
hard to overestimate what the will of
man may accomplish. 1t is able to
snatch him from the very jaws of
death, and prolong his life when
skill and science are ready to give up.
This has been strikingly illustrated
in the case of the President. From
the outset, when his physicians were
ready to despair, and when his death
was daily and almost hourly
expected, that strong will and
determination for which he is SO re-
markable, came to his rescue and
carried him safely through the first
stages of his serious illness At
each successive relapse this strong
will has carried him through, and
while he is not on the high road
to convalesGence and recovery, vet
he still lives, and entered the Gath
day Of his confinement at $50 a. NJ
yesterday, with better chances for
recovery than week ago. When
the hopes of others failed, ..and he
knew it, he, with Gods help, has
taken his case into his own hands,
resolved not to verify the fears of his
physicians and of the world at large.
In these heroic efforts he has been
aided by his noble wife. She knows
him better than any one else, unless
it is his aged mother. They know
the struggles through which he has
passed. They know at what a sacri-
fee he has made himself one of the
first scholars in the land, and of his
struggles with poverty from the day
he first entered the village academy,
to the day he graduated at Williams
College. He met and overcame OBJ
stacles that none know of except his
wife and mother. They knew his
strength of will and of purpose.
No one doubts now that these
marked traits in his strong character
have prolonged his life. But for
these he would have been in his
grave weeks ago. We do not under
rate the skill and scientific attain-
ments of his physicians. They,
themselves, admit that he is most
extraordinary patient. They have,
themselves, recognized the great i'm
portanco of keeping up his spirits
and sustaining and strengthening
his will power, and have contributed
to that end in every possible
manner.
And who will deny that the peo-
ple--all the people of this broad
land-have not greatly aided him in
his terrible and prolonged struggle
with the grim monster? No other man
was ever SO anxiously watched by
the civilized world. His sick-room
is the focus upon which has conferred
the hopes, wishes, sympathies and
prayers of fifty millions of people.
His Christian fortitude and the lofty
devotion of his wife are the themes
of praise and admiration proclaimed
by men, women and even little chill
dren. The fact that he nor she
ever lost hope, has inspired the
Christian world with faith and re>
ligious zeal. Earnest prayers have
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04
The Mormon ChDrch.

The Mormon church teaches that there
are numerous gods, and that those who
have been eminent as saints on earth
become gods in heaven. Smith is god,
and no doubt by this time Brigham
Young has become something like that,
too. The Mormons also believe that
Jesus is just above Smith, and that
Adam, III turn, Is superior to the Savior.
All these gods have many wives, and
each governs his own descendants, so
that the glory of "saint when he gets
to be god depends largely on how many
wives and children he has, and, there
fore, the hold of polygamy on the peo-
pie. 1t is held that the ten command
ments are the rule OF life, but there
have been several revelations which con-
siderably weaken the binding force OF
the Mosaic law. The Mormons CON
denim infant baptism, although children
are considered old enough to- be bap-
tized when they reach their sth year.
They practice the baptisnlfor the dead,
living person being publicly baptized
as the representative Of one OF more per-
sons who have died. For instance, George
Washington, Benjamin Franklin and
others have been baptized into the
church in this style. 1t should be said
that community, whose leaders reside
at Plano, H., reject polygamy and
many other of the offensive tenets of the
Utah Mormons. In regard to their forIu
of government, it may be stated that the
priesthood is organized as follows: The
First Presidency, the twelve apostles, the
high council, the seventies, the high
priests, elders, priests, teachers and
deacons. The First Presidency consists
generally of three persons, with Presi-
uent Taylor at the head, and these per
sons preside over and direct the affairs
of the entire church. The hierarchy is
divided into the Melchizedek and Aaronic
priesthood, the former being the higher,
the latter being the literal descendants
of Aaron and designated by revelation.
The First President Is elected by the
whole body Of the church; he is the
prophet and seer, and alone has the
fright" to work miracles and receive
revelations. The belief in continued
divine revelation through the medium
of the prophet is the cornerstone of the
Mormon church. The work done by
the several officials of this sect is, as has
been indicated, all under the control OF
the First Presidency, that is worse
despotism than almost any now known