davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-12
House of Representatives.

WARRINGTON, May fisherman, from The
committee on education and labor, reported
bill to aid in the support of the common
schools. 1t was presented and recommitted.
1t provides that for the next five years there
shall be annually appropriated $4,000, 600 to
aid in the support of the free common
schools, which amount shall be known as the
common school fund, and which
shall be apportiened to the various
states and territories according to the num-
Der of their illiterate population over 10 years
of age. An amount not exceeding per cent.
of the sum apportioned, may be used for the
education of teachers IN the public schools.
The committee on public lands reported
back adversely the bill to shorten to two years
the period required in demonstrating. Tabled.
The house resumed consideration of the
Geneva award bill.
After discussion the previous question was
ordered, but without further action the mat
ter went over.
Steele Qnd.), from the committee on military
affairs, reported a bill providing a retired
list for non-com missioned officers Of the
army who have served continuously for a
period of thirty years. Committee of the
whole.
The speaker laid before the house COM
munication from the secretary of war IN
response to the house resolution calling for
information as to the expenditures of the
SIGNAL service Referred
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-12
Probate Court:
before Judge o'Gorman. ]

Before Judge O'Gorman.
Estate of James Mott, deceased. Inventory
and appraisal fled
Estate of Michael Calvin, deceased. VIII adj
mitted. Bond filed and approved. Letters issued.
Notice to creditors given. One year allowed to settle
estate,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-12
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.

R. Diamond; selling liquor without license.
Paid 925.
George Bays; drunk. jail ten days.
Frank Kelly: keeping saloon open after IL O'Clock.
CONTINUED to the 18th
Christine Reinish; disorderly conduct. Bond in
1870 given to kee5 the peace.
j and 7. Peronte; disorGerly. Discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-12

The Richmond, Va, Southern Planter and
Farmer says the success of st. Jacobs Oil in
rheumatic affections throughout the world is
without parallel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-12
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Madison Day
claim for the value for a small lot in New
Orleans, which at the time purchased by him
at judicial sale under the confiscation act was
covered by mortgage, but was bought upon
representation of the government that no in
cumbrance upon it existed, was passed. Yeas,
az; nays %. Six Democrats voted with the
Republicans in the affirmative.
The bill for intermediate appellate courts
was further discussed by George.
Jones (Fla.) moved an amendment providing
mainly for the preservation of the right
of appeal from district to circuit courts, as at
present.
Morgan explained by reference to the exist
ing laws that the bill entirely cut off appeals
aud writs of error to the supreme court from
the circuit courts as to any sum from $50 to
$780, No bar of the South or West had asked
for the measure, but he did not wonder that
the New York bar had been heard from in its
behalf, because it was bill in the interest OF
the creditor as against the debtor class. He
said it had been bruited about, on the floor,
that the president of the United States had
committed himself in the event of the passage
of the bill to appoint number of Democrats
to the new judgships. He (Morgan) spurned
such overtures and was not to be seduced
from his duty by such appeals to his party
feally.
Dawes and Ingalls, here interposed and criti-
cized the statement just made, the former as
serting that those who had been organizing
any negotiation with the president Of the
kind indicated by Morgan, and those who had
been parties to 1t, deserved to be impeached by
the senate.
Morgan did not state that the president
had given any assurances, but that 1t was
bruited about on the floor, that he had given
assurances. In regard to the deliberate reiter-
alton of the statement, Morgan said the crea-
ton of eighteen judges, with salary OF
| 81, 1000 year each, was too serious matter
TO be determined upOa consideration that
some might by Democrats.
The amendment of Jones (Fla.) was then
rejected-yeas %, nays 29-and several amend
| ments offered by George and Morgan were
lost by nearly the same vote, the Democrats
| voting aye and the Republicans with Davis,
| (Ill. J in the negative.
An amendment was adopted on motion OF
Davis, (nl.) providing more explicitly that the
| jurisdiction of the circuit court should be
| neither enlarged nor abridged by the bill.
After an Intellectual effort to dispose OF the
bill, unanimous consent was secured for a
| final vote upon it tomorrow.
The conference report on the Indian apprO-
priatiOn bill was submitted. The total has
been reduced by the conference 1856, 200. The
report was concurred in and the bill passed
Adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-12

All mineral ores critically examined and
carefully assayed. Leave orders at b. Smiths,
manufacturer of iewelry, 3l7 Wabashaw
street. T. NJ. NEwsoN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-12

return has been issued showing 462
agrarian eutrages in Ireland during April.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-25
Grimes and Criminals.

Three hundred men took Joseph L. Jcn-
kins, who murdered his brothcr-in-law, Ra-
phicl CASTLE, Monday night from Jail to
the place of the murder, near Brcauxbridgc,
La, and hanged him. On the way from ST.
Martinsvillc they came across q colorcd
man; Eugene Azar, who killed young
man i'll January last. Azar was hanged on
the same tree with Jenkins The governor
offers reward of s., 600 for the arrest and
conviction of the persons engaged in the
lynching.
In New York, Adrian Charles Rena,din, a
Frenchman aged twenty-five years, entered
the Protestant Episcopal church of the An
nunciation during the service, drew a pistol
from his pocket and deliberately shot him.
SELF The services continued to the close, the
clergyman not hearing the report of the pis-
tol and not being informed of the suicide.
g Stephen G. Filter was hanged at Marion
n. c., Friday for the murder Of his wife in
Burke county. JanuaryG, 1881. Five thous-
and people followed the wagon containing
the sheriff and culp pitt from the Jail to the
gallows, half mile away After prayer
Etfter spoke for an hour, admitting the com
mission of the crime, and expressing a will
ingness to die.
Polk Wells and his PAL Fitzgerald, are on
trial for murder at Fort Madison, for the kill
ing of the prison guard. A motion to con-
tinuc the case on the ground of undue eX-
citement was ovcrrulcd by the Judge, who
thinks there is about excitement enough to
give the dcsperadocS their dues
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-25
Another 1IntlsiOn from the Assassin.

Letter from G,,itcau to the Washington Star
I tell the American people and its officials
from the executive down to the court in banc
who are reviewing my case, that tell the
truth, "and lie not" when say am Gods
man in the matter Of President GariiclIs re-
moyal, and that if a hair in my head is
harmed the Almighty will make the officials
that do it pay we'll for it. If l was outside
would lecture under the auspices of some
bureau on religious subjects, and one of my
subjects would be Paul the Apostle, ard kin
drcd topics. my time has come to leave
the world, I am willing, but want the OIL.
Gals that murder me on the gallows to I'M
derstand the issue. If they murder me they
will incur the wrath Of almighty God, and
it will be a long time before he lets up OH
them and this nation. The devils that
crucificd the dcspiscd Gallilcan thought
they were doing Gods service,
but that did not release them from the liza
bility. They and their nation incurred the
wrath of the Almighty by that act, and he
got even with them at tho destruction of Jc-
rusalcm, and he will get even with this ma
ton and the officials if am murdered on
the gallows. want unconditional pardon
or nothing, and want the executive to so
understand it. have - set forth my views
fully on this in my books the Truth and the
Removal. If the honorable jurists represent
ing the Washington court III banc decide
this case according to law, there is only one
decision they can make, and that is that
they have no jurisdiction. If they decide
contrary to law, the matter will rest with
President Arthur and they will have in
CURED the wrath Of almighty God.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-25
Twelve Men Drowned on Calunlc:
Lake,

Sunday night party oftwclvc men chi
barIzcd in sail5oat for ride on Calumet
Lake, Pullman, Ill. They put off from, the
Pullman shore and ha,, made about half the
distance across the lake. which is mile in
width when the boat was ca,wizc,l by Il
fierce wind which was blowing The men
were watched OH their trip by u large crowd
on the shore, and when the accident IT,
Cured three boats were promptly manned
and put out for the Inflated pleasure seek
crS. The stormy waters pre-
vented the rescuing heats from reaching the
twelve men, who could be plainly seen
clinSins to their upturncd boat. The wouid
he rtscuers, after a gallant attc,,,r: to save
the drowning men and after harrow csc;l,,e
otcalSizing themselves, were compelled to
put into the shore, and the victims of the az
cidclt gradually looscncd their hold and ;,! :.
beneath the waves. The following are the
Damcs Of the lost: Napoleon Bucjsling,
aged fifty; his sons, Ben. and James Buck
ling; John L. Smith, aged twenty-ninc: Chas.
+. Pierce, aged forty-siN; II. Z. Moore
thirty eight years; W. 0. Burncs, twenty-five
years; a young man named Foster; man
named Davis, forty years old, and three
other men whose names could not be asccr-
tanned. Buckley was all old sea captain and
well known in the cast and thoroughly I'M
dcrstood the handling of boat; but why the
party should have ventured out on the lake
in the storm which was raging is a mystery
RI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-25
The lie Sueur Ravisher Caught.

On Monday the ravishcr was caught near
Watcrvillc and deposited in Jail. He made
the following statements:
My name is Charlie Horn; don't know
where l was born; have been living in and
around Minneapolis; made my home with
Mr.. Fcrrcll, No. 757 Third avenue north.
East Division; he is carpenter; have been
following the business of lathing: my moth
or is living at White Earth agency: don't
know the name Of the fellow she is married
to now; left Minneapolis last Wednesday or
Thursday, don't know which; intended to 90
to Omaha; am twenty-five years old; don't
know when was born. When asked if he
had any friends or relatives to whom he
wanted the press to carry the news of his
trouble, he said he would like to have the
press tell his sister Jane Horn at White
Earth; Baldwin, who keeps shooting gal-
lery on Second street. Minneapolis and also
C,lsh Stevens, who married his cousin living
at Pennington. He also claims to have
stopped over night with this man last Sat
urday. He also mentioned an uncle, Thorn
as Hanley, living at Spencer Brook, Isanta
county. His statements regarding his move
ments since leaving Minneapolis arc very
conflicting and there is no doubt that he is
the man for whom the search has been
made, as he so fully answers the description.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-25
Personal and I3aa23e,'s0,,az.

Thomas McElrath, of Molbora, n. y,
has not slept wink in thirteen years. His
lcighbors say that they have been at his
house at all hours Of the day and night, and
have invariably found him alert and wide
awake. He is a member Of the PRESBYTERIAN
church OF the place, and his word is trusted
by all who know him. He is in good health
and weighs over POO pounds. He is owe,
seventy and does not work, except on small
jobs about his house
Gen. Edward S. Bragg member Of the
house from Fond du Lac, Wis, has been i'll
;itcd to deliver the Grafton before the society
OF the army Of the Potomac, to be held at
Dctroit>on the 2ot!, Of juno. lie will accept
the invitation.
DR.. ID. H. Hubbard. who was surgeon gen
cral of the confederate army, is
dead
Reuben Chapman, ex-governor Of a.
bama, died at Huntsville Wednesday.
Postmaster John Kennedy of Hastings is
expected to die every day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-25
From E07'cin,t Lands.

In the house Of commons Monday, Glad
stone introduced the arrears of rent bill He
explained that the bill was limited to tcnan-
be administered by q land commission,
which will be assisted by county court
judge, before whom the tenant will be obliged
to prove inability to pay arrears. Either the
landlord or tenant may apply to the COM
mission. The bill only deals with two years
arrears, and requires tenants to pay one
year arrears from November, 1880, to No
vember, 1881. When that is paid, the whole
of the remaining arrears will be cancelled
ing one years rent from the residue of the
Irish church surplus fund, the estimated
amount of which is 81, 900. There is no
reason to believe that the claims on the gov
crnmcnt contribution will exceed 60, 600, 900
The remaining 100000, therefore, will be
made up from the consolidated fund. The
progress Of the bill will depend upon the
progress of the repression bill, which cannot
be displaced.
In the house Of commons Parnell read 4
letter he wrote to O'Shca, homc-rulc men,
Der for county Clare, before his release, and
which is to the effect that reforms of the
land act in regard to arrears of rent, pur-
chascs and leases arc necessary, and that OIL
completion thereof the land league would
do all that is possible to suppress outrages in
Ireland. Foster asked that the whole letter
be read. OShea then read a paragraph
omitted by Parncll, stating if the reforms
specified were made the land leaguers might
act cordially with the Liberals in support of
liberal principles. The reading was received
with cheers from the opposition benches
The alleged bargain of the government
with the Parncllitcs was the subject of ex-
cited debates in the house of commons.
Gladstone lierccly denied any understanding,
and other members Of the cabinet justified
the course taken.
Helen NJ. Stoum, we'll known public
speaker and leader in the woman suffrage
party, is dead
Trevelyan, chief secretary for Ireland, is
reelected to parliament without opposition.
-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-25
The State Educational Fund.

The first meeting of trustees of the John
+. Slater fund for the education of colorctl
people in the south, was held in New York
OH the 18th. Among those present were cX-
President Rutherford L. Hayes, Chief JUS
tice Wait and Gov. Colquitt of Georgia. Ex-
President Hayes to the chair, and President
d. c. Gilmore: of John Hopkins universe
ty was elected secretary of the board
The chart granted by the state of New
York was read and adopted. The board
temporary organized for its work by ap-
pointing the following committees on by
laws and permanent organization: Chief
Justice Waite, Gov. Coiquitt and Rev. Dr.
James Paine. On finance John \. Adams,
Morris X. Jcssup and William T.. Dodge
On policy to be pursued by the board, cx.
President Hayes, Gov. Colquitt. VIM. f.
Dodge, Rev: l. Phillips Brooks and Prcsi
dent Gilman. Mr.. Slater says nothing had
as yet been decided upon in regard to the
share which the funds will take
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-25
particular event ON May IL, in connec-
ton with the fall of Stewart and his sub
seQuent death, will be read with interest
by those who were present on the main

IlOu WIFI the lall OF stewart anu his SUD-
seQuent death, will be read with interest
by those who were present on the main
line:
It was now the afternoon and the Fed
eral column had not made Il decisive adj
vance to attack Stuart, who was waiting
IN line of battle to receive them. About
four o'clock the expected assault was
suddenly made. Stuart was beside
Breathed's guns, near his centre, when
the edge of the woods on the mountain
road swarmed with blue horscmen, every
sabre drawn, and the line rushed upon
the guns. The attack was SO sudden and
overpowering that nothing could stand
before it. The weight of it fell OH the
left under General Lomax, and this gave
way under the pressure. The line fell
into disorder and was apparently about
to break when Stuart made his appear
ance in the midst Of the hottest of the
fight, calling to the men to rally. He
was everywhere, with drawn sabre and
flushed face, encouraging his troops, and
under the effect of his presence the men
reformed and met the enemy sabre to
sabre. Stuart personally led the charge,
for by this time the hot blood of the SOL
der was completely aroused in him, and
for time the result seemed doubtful.
1t was soon, however, decided. The
Federal force was too heavy and the
right, under the personal command of
General General Fitz Lee.
began to be shaken also. The battle had
evidently reached the turning point and
Stuart saw the desperate character of his
situation. It was difficult to use his ar
tillery in such melee of friend and foe,
and his left wing was soon in utter disOr-
der. The Federal attack had at last Sue
ceeded i'll breaking it to pieces; the men
were scattering in every direction and
seeing Major Brcathed near him Stuart
shouted: "Breathed, take command of
all the mounted men in the road and
hold it against whatever comes. If this
road is lost we are gone" The
field was scene of the widest confusion.
Federals and Confedcratcs were darling
III every direction, and one of the former
as he darted by Stuart, fired at him and
shot him through the body.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-25
Shooting at tho Minnesota State Uni
Xaa.Sifv


According to reports received number of
students had been Oh Monday evening,
changing gates of various houses &C., carry
ing some of them towards Prof FolwclPs
residence, the latter gentleman and Profs.
More and Pike having been previously do
ing patrol duty for some time in the hope of
preventing mischief which had
been anticipated from ccctain move
ments observed carly in the
evening. Professors More and Pike had
grown tired Of the watch and had started
for home when Prof. Folwcll discovered the
young men and the gates approaching and
advanced to meet them. All but one ran
back ON Eleventh avenue, and the solitary
footman headed down Fifth street and was
pursued by Prof More, who overlook him
on vacant lot. lie proved to be Asa Paine
Of Minneapolis, who is said to have drawn
revolver and commanded Prof More to stand
back. Prof. Pike, professor Of civil engineer
ing, then came up and supposing that Paine
was intending to fire drew his own revolver
and shot Paine in the right leg below the
hip, infiictinS painful but not dangerous
wound. The injured student was taken to
Prof Folwcll's residence, and home in the
morning. The students declare the shooting
cowardly and incxcusable, while Profs.
Moore and Pike feel that it was justified un-
der all the circumstances as an act of self.
tense. The matter will be judicially investi-
gated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-25
Another Sad Lake Disaster.

Sunday morning John Cretzelo, George
Oswald, George C. Knoll and Otto Gibson,
who belong to the Wolf Lake Pleasure club,
left the city for the lake near Sheffield, Ind,
to spend day fishing. They were to have
returned Sunday night, but as they did not
their friends became alarmed and Monday
went in quest of them. Their day suits
we're found at the club house and their fish
ing suits were gone, as also two of the row
boats. After protractcd search one of the
boats was found capsized at the upper end of
the lake and the bodies recovered.
Cincinnatiis gossiping a good deal about
an octogenarian hermit, business man
worth $4,000, exceedingly charitable,
whe secluded himself in suburban house
twenty years ago on: account of a quarrel
with his wife, and has lived there ever
since, reading the newspapers, but see
ing no one.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-25
Record Of Fires and Casualties,

Olympia (W. ~ dispatch: \ fire this
morning destroyed q number of business
houses in this city. The total loss will
reach about S77j, 900, and the insurance will
cover two-thir<ls Of that amount.
A train Oh the Minneapolis Il st. Louis
road ran over a man, who was lying on tho
track near New Prague, apparently killing
him. Conductor Holmes purchased a coffin
for the supposed body, but found on his re-
turn trip that tic supposed corpse was alive
and doing wcll-,ninus al arm.
At Orland. CpluSa county, California, the
house Of Briggs Flack was burned. Miss
Rice, aged twelve, sister of Mrs. Flack, died
in the flames, and Mrs. Rice and child arc
probably fatally burned
At Cleveland, O., Robert & Co.'s extensive
basket works were destroyed by fire, sup
posed to have originated in the drying room.
The loss is not at present definitely asccr-
ccrtainablc, but is variously estimated ut
$4,000 to $4,000. Insurance, $4,000
Philip Mclaughlin, brcakman on one of
the Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
freight trains, fell between two cars Tuesday
morning at Knapp, Wis, and had both legs
taken off close to his body. He died two
hours later. His remains were taken to
Watcrtown that evening, where relatives &C.
side
a Waxahatchie (rex.) special says. \
disastrous fire swept over all that part ofthc
town lying north of the square and south of
Rogers branch this afternoon, completely
destroying twenty-five business houses and
damaging eight others. Losses range from
$500 to SID 600, and aggregate about S1OO, 900:
insurance abhut half The fire is supposed
to be the act OIL an inccndiary.
The stamcr Owen Sound arrived at Col
lingwood from Duluth Friday morning. She
reports having picked up the mate of the
steamer Manitoulin, of the great northern
Transit, in a sail boat six miles from Killar-
ney. He states that at II o'clock Thursday
forenoon, while off Shoal Point four miles
from Manitoulin, the MantouIin took fire
and was completely destroyed. One boat,
with the rescued crew and passengers, upset,
and Robert Hcnday and a little girl, name
unknown, were drowned 4 tug boat has
been sent from Killarney to the scene of the
burning steamer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-25
NeaUS Of the Railroads.

Freight rates from Chicago to NORTHWEST.
crn points arc currently run,nred very I'M
steady and governed altogether hy crc,m-
stances. The roads involved are said to be
the Northwestern, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
Rock Island and Burlington T. Quincy Tie
cut is said to be led by the Northwestern
and Rock Island, and unless soon settled.
probably the freight pool between them will
be at an end. The cut in rates is said to be
30 to So per cent