davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21

etc., as they may have on hand, for the benefit
of discharged patients, he has selected the hos
pitfalls at st. Louis, Chicago, Louisville and
New York.
Doorkeeper Brownlow has appointed DR.. j..
Powell, of Illinois, seal clerk in place OF Capt.
J. H. Ensign, of Ohio.
The bill for the admission of the state Of
Washington meets with considerable opposi-
tion from residents of Idaho, who oppose the
bill because it contemplates taking in three
counties in the northern portion Of that terri
tory in addition to all the territory of Wash
ington tb make up the proposed state. The
people of Idaho are streuuously opposed to
taking any part of their territory for the pur-
pose named
It has been the practice in the postofflce de-
partment for many years to change the Wig
nette upon postal warrants upon the accession
to office of every new postmaster general by
substituting the portrait of the new official.
Postmaster General Howe has instituted re-
form in this practice by ordering fine Wig
nette of Benjamin Franklin to be placed on the
warrants. A rumor is current that ex-At-
torney General Taft will next week be appoint
ed minister to Germany. Judge Taft is in
Washington now. The woman's suffrage
convention was largely attended to-day and
the addresses were Of great interest to hun
dreds of ladies who made up the audience.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
anderson Jones.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 2O-Anderson Jones,
colored, was hanged privately to-day in the
Jail yard for the murder of John s. Haroldson
on December 10. Jones made full confession
of the crime to the attorney. He said he owed
Haroldson SIT, and went to the store ostensi-
bly, to pay the debt. He had an axe upon his
person, and secreted it in the store. Harold
son after counting the money received for the
day, placed it in his pocket and laid down on Ia
bench in the back room of the store. Jones
was in the room playing with Haroldson's
dog. He slipped the axe behind him and
struck his unsuspecting victim two blows on
the head, killing him Instantly. He kicked
the body to see if there was life in it, then
robbed the murdered man of $40, wiped the
blood off the axe with leaves, and returned it
to mill close by.
Jones fled to Augusta, where he was arrest
ed. Jones wrote poetry and left with one of
his attorneys religious lecture covering thir-
ty pages of foolscap, in which he draws par
allel between the lives of Moses and Christ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2O.-The boiler of saw
mill exploded at East Liberty, Ohio, killing
Albert Grouse. Joe Evering had his right arm
blown off, and it is thought he will die. Capt.
Smith had his skull fractured, and is in dan
gerous condition. P. Huff, master mechanic
from ]. A. Fay & Co.'s, Cincinnati, who was
experimenting the putting in of new band
saw, had his leg broken. A number of other
persons were slightly injured. The mill te-
longed to Joshua Morrison, and was not valu-
able. The boiler was old and carried but 40
pounds Of steam at the time
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
EUROPEAN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.


Prosecuted.
DUBLIN, Jan. 2O.---A member OF the ladies'
land league named Mccormack has been sent
to prison for one month in default of finding
bail for her good behavior.
Parnell and O'Kelly, members of parliament,
and O'Brien, late editor of United ireland,
have received notice from the governor of
Kilmainham jail, that they have been remand
ed for further period of three months.
At conference of tenant farmers at Belfast,
a resolution was passed in favor OF the extern
sion of the principles embodied In the land act
in favor of tenants.
LONDON, Jan. 20----Dr. Theodore Schwann,
Belgian physician. is dead.
LONDON, Jan. 20.-Hammersmith station,
on the Metropolitan underground railway,
burned. 1t is the junction Of the suburban
railway lines.
VIENNA, Jan. 20.--The evening papers were
confiscated for reporting the speech Of the
president OF the united left, in which he de-
nounced the attempts to drag the crown into
the political arena.
LONDON, Jan. 20.-The St. Petersburg cor
respondent of the Times telegraphs: at is
teract nihilism, will be officially recognized az
branch of the police. This will be, perhaps,
even more unpopular than the reconstruction
of the famous third section
LONDON, Jan. 20.-A dispatch from Paris
says "The Union Generate closed yesterday 60
francs higher than Thursday. The principal
French stocks slightly improved or remained
steady" The Times, In financial article,
says: ut understands the president of the
Union Generate was Obliged to make applica-
ton for assistance to leading firms of bankers
in Paris, and the help thus afforded to get con-
siderable purchases made, will render its posi-
ton much easier for the time being.
LONDON, Jan. 1S.a~Lord o. Hagan, late lord
chancellor OF Ireland, has been made knight
of st. Patrick.
Hanlan suffered considerably from seasick-
ness on the passage Frank Byland, of the
Mersey rowing club, welcomed him on board
steam tender outside the Mersey. Hanlan's
weight is It's pounds. He intends reducing 1t
to 100 pounds.
Sir Daniel MacNee, president of thu Royal
Scottish academy, and well known portrait
painter, is dead.
DR.. Lyon Playfair, member of parliament
for Edinburgh and st. Andrews UNIVERSE
ties, speaking at Edinburgh, said he did not
believe the conservatives would interpose OBJ
stacles to the really necessary alteration of the
rules of party procedure. Referring to the
trade question he eaid it was undoubtedly
| true that only very small free trade party
exists in the United States. but that it in
cludes the philosophical, political and bankers.
The workingmen of America, he said, will
| share in the delusion that protection and high
wages are synonymous. He believed If the
United States shook off the protective tram
mels it would become greatest manufacturing
countryin the world.
1t is stated the negotiations in behalf of
France with England and Spain for the con-
clusion of treaties of commerce are now pro-
| ceeding very satisfactorily. Wool stuffs and
| wines are the only Obstacles which offer OBJ
| stacles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
The Tjrtxoiss Blu Washburn.
New York World, Jan. 1871

According to our esteemed Republican
contemporaries in this city and in Min
nesota millions Of dollars worth of valu-
able forest lands in that and the adioin-
ing state have been fraudulently obtained
of late years by means of "bogus pre-
emptions and fraudulent scrip" We re-
gret to add that certain cynics assert
that the congressman of the sacred house
of Washburn who has introduced a bill
aimed at these rascalities, has been in the
same line of business for the last twenty
years, and has only turned to virtues side
to head off rival dealer who is begin
ming to steal too formidably 1t is a
purely Republican quarrel, and we shall
not presume to ssy that either side is
wrong. Next fall both parties will proba-
bly, be voting fol- the grand old Repubi-
can party's candidate for congressman,
on a platform denouncing any further
spoilation Of the public domain. Per-
hapsMr. Schurz-but no, let us not
crowd tie mourners at his funeral.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
CO.n uiiftee Fork.

WASHINGTON, IN. 20.-The Joint resolu.
ton of the house, providing for comm erclal
treaty with Mexico, was referred to a SUBJ
mittee of the committee on foreign affairs,
Dunnell chairman. That gentleman has called
upon the secretary of state for any suggestions
he may desire to submit on the subject.
The house committee on invalid pensions
to-day heard addresses from the board of man.
ayers of the national soldiers homes. An
effort will be made by the committee to have
the most stringent legislation enacted in re.
gard to soldiers who remain at national homes
only portion of the time, and who draw pen
sions, and also legislation which will give the
managers of homes more latitude in regard to
whom they shall admit. Col. Dudley, com
missioner of pensions said if he had
400 men to place in the field as special
agents, he could eliminate all pension
frauds within three years time. lie thought
such special agents should receive about ST.
400 per year and expenses.
The house committee on post-oflces and
post-roads have agreed to report unfayorably
on the bill to fix the compensation of post
masters of the fourth class and favorabiv on
the bill providing that the rate of postage on
second class mail matter at letter carrier Of
fees to be two cents per pound.
The house committee on banking and cur.
rency to-day heard Representative Backner, in
opposition to Dingley's resolution, adyocat-
ing continuance of the national banking sys.
tenn, after which vote on the resolution was
demanded resulting in It's adoption, nine
against two. The mes alive votes were cast by
Brumm and Buckner.
The Grape bill to enable national banking
associations to extend their corporate exist
ence was referred to subcommittee consist
ing OF Grape, Dingley and Hardenburgh.
BREvITIES.
The war department has official ipforma-
ton OF the arrest of Col. Carr, by order of
Gen. Wilcox, on charges Of mismanagement
OF the Chihuahua engagement.
The executive committee of the board of
health this afternoon declared the smallpox
was epidemic in the United States, and directed
the inspectors at several of the most import
ant quarantine stations to- determine if rules
and regulations of the board were properly en-
forced. An appropriation of $1,000 was made
for the purpose of preventing the Introduction
OF the disease in the District of Columbia.
The Woman's National Relief Association
of the District of Columbia, having reouesfed
Surgeon General Hamilton to designate four
hospitals to which shall be sent such clothing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
WORK FOR THE LAWYERS.
The Supreme Court of Illinois Upsets Tw,
Probate Courts

The Supreme Court of Illinois Upsets Two
Probate Courts.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-The state supreme court
to-day decides the law creating the probate
courts of Cook and LaSalle counties was
special legislation and therefore unconstitu-
tional and the probate courts of those coun-
ties are illegal and empty This decision is
more far reaching in its scope than appears
on the surface. The cook county probate
court has been in operation four years By
this decision all the wills it has
passed on are void and the probate
that has come in review before it is without
title. The eastern and other capitalists in the
insurance business that have loaned money on
it are utterly without security, the titles being
clouded. The divorces obtained there are
illegal, and persons married after being d.
vorced are bigamists. The decision creates
intolsrable confusion, and lawyers express
grave doubts as to whether the legislature
can remedy the evil or whether a constitu-
tlonal amendment could be drawn which would
be valid and would settle the difficulties that
now arise,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
Female SUFFRAGE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The senate select
committee on the rights Of women gave a
hearing to-day to large delegation of men,
bers of the national woman's suffrage conven-
ton. Speeches were made by Mrs. Searle and
Mrs. Gauger, Indiana, Mrs. Colby, of Ne3ras.
ka, and Miss Susan B. Anthony. The commit
tee unanimously adopted the following reso-
luton:
Resolped, That the committee are under OBJ
legations to the representative women of the
United States for their attendance this morn
ing, and for the able and instructive addresses
which have been made, and that the commit
tee assure them they will give to the subject of
woman suffrage that careful and impartial
consideration which its grave Importance de-
mands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
ONLY TWO HANGINGS.
Anderson Jones Pays the Penalty Under
the Forms oflLaw, But Ohio Lynchsrs
Attend to John Wagner.
John Wagner Lynched.

CVss~ " WVONOT AyseUtcWs
IRoNToN, o., Jan. 20-John Wagner,
one of the murderers of DR.. Joseph Biggs, who
was shot after night on lonesome path near
the Etna Iron works nearly two months ago,
was taken from the county Jail by well or
ganized band last night, and hanged in the
court house yard. One of his accomplices,
VIM. Zeck, was also taken out, and with the
rope around his neck made confession that
there was an organized band in the vicinity for
murder and robbery. DR.. Beggs was killed for
his money, but they only got one silver dollar.
he SAID Biggs was either killed by Sarah Zeck,
John Wagner or Frank Marshall. He says he
himself was in the house at the time Mrs.
Wagner, mother of John, told them to tie a
bar of pig iron to Beggs' neck and sink the
body In the river, but then concluded to try a
different plan, and carried the body where it
was found, and then went after the officers
and told them they had killed him in self de-
tense; but the people were morally certain,
from the glazing improbabilities embodied in
the history, that Beggs had been murdered.
The developments of last night have proved
that this opinion was correct. After his con-
fession Zeck was returned to the Jail. Wag-
oner refused to say anything, and was strung
up to a tree.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
GENERAL FOREIGN.

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-Beaumieux, cashier in
the treasury, committed suicide, owing to
speculations on the bourse.
A sanguinary collision occurred between
French and Italian workmen employed OH the
Drives & Montucan railway. Twenty were
wounded.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1S.-There is rumor
that the authorities have at last captured
most important conspirator, well known in
Europe, who recently ventured to return to
Russia.
The Indictment of nihilists whose trials
begin at the close of the present month, covers
thlrty-one pages, and demands sentence of
DEATH
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
Speculative Insurance.

LEBANON, Pa, Jan. 2).-John W. Feirstire,
John V. Light and Andrew Fl. Light, insur-
ance agents, were arrested for conspiracy at
the instance of Philip Arnold, of North Leba-
non township. Arnold claims he bought spec
ulative insurance policies from accused to the
amount of $4,000, for which he paid over
$4,000. The affair is creating great excite
ment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
Rail,cay Consotfdation,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 19.-Among the ar
ticles of incorporation filed with the secretary
OF state yesterday was the Shawneetown &
Paducah Railway company, capital $780,
600. Articles of consolidation of the Rock
Vile, New Albany & st. Louis and Evansville,
Rockport & Eastern Railway companies, were
also filed. The new company will be known
as the Louisville, New Albany & st. Louis
Railway company, capital s6,000,O0O. Among
the incorporators of the roads of the new
consolidated railway is Bluford Wilson, ex-
solicitor of the treasury
Judge Barnum, of Chicago, has instructed
the grand jury to Investigate the subject and
to extend their inquiries to the board of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
FRANCE.
RALLY ON THE BouRsE.

LONDON, Jan. 20.-At the opening of the
Paris bourse this morning nearly all leading
securities were lower, but at 1:3O there was a
decided rally. Suez Canal shares improved
a hundred francs, and other shares proper
tionately.
PARIS, Jan. 20.-The panic on the bourse
causes greater sensation than this so called
ministerial crisis. The settlements of Febru-
airy LIST are anticipated with anxiety.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
Killed by Trich ANA

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.--At a German wedding
about month ago, raw ham was one of the
delicacies, and was partaken of by number of
the guests who have since shown signs of
trichinae. Most of them have been relieved
of the parasites, but Henriet straese, aged 80,
became worse under treatment and died to. day
in great agony. Examination in one square
inch of muscle discovered 10000 of the para
sites
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
The POlitest Man in Boston.

The politest man in Boston has been
discovered. he was hurrying along a
street when another man, also in violent
haste, rushed out of an alley way, and
the two collided with great force. The
second man looked mad, while the po-
Lite man, taking off his hat, said: ssMy
dear sir, don't know which of US is to
blame for this encounter, but am in too
great hurry to investigate. If ran
into You beg your pardon; if you ran
into me, don't mention it''-and he tore
away at redoubled speed. Boston
]Quznal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
SCOVILLE SUBSIDIES.
iFTER FOUR DAYS OF TALK IN BE-
HALE OF GUITE4U.

A Really Remarkable Argument in Con-
ception, and FOIciblY Delivered-A Part
Ing Shot at Corkhill for Not Paying His
Washsrwomsn-Judge Cox Finally Con-
cedes Guiteau's Prayer to Address the
Jury, the Effort to be Made To-Day
The Argument of Judge Porter for the
Prosecution TO Commence Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
SOUTH AMERICA.

BUENos AYREs, Jan. 1S.-A Valparaiso dis
patch announces the conclusion of treaty of
peace between Bolivia and Chill. The condi-
tons are reported to be that Bolivia shall sur
render her territory along the coast and break
off relations with Peru.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
Small Pox in Chicapo

CHIcAG, Jan. 2O.---Although the health Of
ficers are anxious to take every measure to
protect the city from small pox scourge,
and fearful that unless speedily checked, it
will become universal here, there is no cause
for alarm as yet. The new cases to-day were
four: deaths two
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
Three Killed.

DENVER, Jan. 20.-Yesterday a freight
train on the Denver 81 Rio Grande railroad ran
into the caboose of another freight, smashing
and fatally wounding the conductor, Fred.
Easterly, and brakeman, Timothy Farley. The
accident is said to be the result of criminal
carelessness of the engineer of the rear train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21

The Hastings Union notes the destruc
ton by fire of the house of Mrs. Wood
field, Of Pine Bend, and nearly all its
contents. The poor woman was nearly
distracted by her loss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-To-day Jno. W.
Keely filed demurrer to the bill In equity
presented against linn by the stockholders of.
the Kelly Motor company. The demurrer is
entirely technical and gives number of rea-
Sons why the court should not afford the
plaintiff the relief shev seek.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21

Two serious fires occurred at Houston,
Texas, yesterday, c, 3. Schultz, dry goods.
Loss goo; insurance $4,000. Otis Smith &
Co., sewing machine dealers. Loss $1,000;
insurance $4,000. Fire incendiary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21

Candy building improvements for 1881 ag-
gregated $4,000. This includes a $4,000
Touring mill and $4,000 railroad improve
ments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
NBVSFROM WASHINGTON
A RATHER QUIET DAY At TIE M
TION'S CAPITAL.

Sharp Opposition to the Admission of
Washington Territory as q State--Pro.
ceedIng lin the Straw Bond Star Route
Cases--A Sop Thrown to the Female Suf-
frasists by tho Senate Committee Pro-
posed Enlargement of the Life Saving
Service.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
euITEAu TO SPEAK.

Mr. Corkhill stated on behalf of the nrose-
cution that he would withdraw all objection
on Guiteau's addressing the jury, that the tria
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-18
Yale Boating.

The Spring Regatta at Lake SaltonstnII.
 Yesterday afternoon the three lower classes of the academic department held the usual spring regatta on Lake SaltonstalI. By the custom which has always held the seniors en- tered no crew. Within a few days two mile straight-away course has been measured on the lake by three scientific students ex pressly for this race. The weather was all that could be desired, and the water was in first rate condition. As the crews pulled up the lake to the starting point there was a faint breeze which slightly roughened the water, but this was with the crews during the
 time it lasted, and went down entirely as they turned the point. Following are the names and colors of the crews:
 s3-Color, Blue-1. c. Halsey; 3. ". ". Smith
 l. B. Frost; r. H. l.. Bourne; 8. H. Vernon, capt.
 D. B. Tucker,
 'sl-Color. White-1. G. R. Rlodgett 9 A. V. Ar
 mOur; 3. J. r. Scott A. r. II. Dodge, capt 5 E. A
 Merritt G. J. I. souther; 7. John Lyons S. Alex
 Lambert; Gerard Fountain, COX. 85-Color Red-1. F. B. andegee 2. c. L. Way B. P. T. Welles; 4. F. Robinson 5. J. A. Blake 6
 c. B. Hobbs; '. C. w. Cutler 8. E. A. schultze, ir. capt; D. K. Plessner, The freshmen got the lead at first, bu were soon passed py the Junlors, ana at the
 end of the first mile the sophomores hat
 made up the four lengths the freshmen were ahead of them. The juniors were at nc time pushed and kept the lead from the frs quarter mile without any difficulty. They crossed the line in 11:0G, two and one-h hal | lengths behind them came the sophomores il l1:14, and five lengths behind them came tn i freshmen in 11:33. I This is the first class race with eight oar
 and has proved the success of the expert l ment.
 The officials of the race were as follows: Referee L. K. Hul 83. 1 Starter-R. A. Bigelow. I Time keepersWiam Pollock, '82; L. E. HIlard ! 83
 l JUDGES. At the mile point-F. c. Leonard, '83; J. r. Swift 84 H. R. Flanders, '85. At the fuish-H D. Taft 83 w. H. Hyndman, '84 A. c. Thompson, '85.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-18
The Land LeAgUe.

The ladies' branch of the Land League connected with the Church of the Sacred Heart have completed arrangements for bazaar which will open in the National Ar mory on Saturday evening, continuing prob ably until Monday evening" May %. Prepa- rations for the event have been in progress for some time and the success of the under . taking is assured from the enterprise and en- ergy of the young ladies engaged in it. Past experience has amply qualified them for the work, and the fact that the interest in the cause of Ireland and the Land League still fourishes among the ladies of the Sacred Heart parish will be powerful magnet to at tract to the bazaar those in New Haven whose feelings are in sympathy with Ireland's strug- gle for better government. It was the in tention to open the bazar last evening" but circumstances to which the ladies gracefully submitted necessitated postponement until Saturday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-18
The Badger Caught.

Yesterday as many as POO people watched with eager curiosity the inlet to the sewer at the corner of State and Chapel streets. The badger was there taking look out of the aperture at the people. man got slip moose around the badgers nose night before last. The moose slipped and the badger was not taken. Perhaps it was @ good thing for the would-be captor at the other end of the rope. After fishing for the badger for an hour or two Mir. Frank Lee, the coachman, trapped the animal at midnight last night The animal was caught in fox trap at the corner of State and Chapel streets. MT. Lee was aided somewhat by his dog, which en- tered with great zest into the scheme. Mir. Lee holds the badger subject to the owners wishes. The animal was very cleverly caught and showed it's resentment by various violent belligerent demonstrations.