davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
THE TMPEdCHMEkT.

r. Brief Session of the Court Yesterday.
The hour OF Q a. m, which was set for the
session of the impeachment court found only
nine senators present, one attorney flor
prosecution), Judge Cox, the sargeant-at-
arms, and one reporter for the GLOBE; at 9:15
the secretary and three additional senator's
put in their appearance, land fifteen minutes later
four more senators, and at precisely 10 q. m.
Senator Wilson's gavel dece nded and he called
the senate to order The following answered
to their names Aaker, Adams, Bonnlwell,
johnson, F. l., Johnson, +. B., Langdon, Nc
Cormick, Mclaughlin, Mealy, Miller, Morri-
son. Perkins, Powers, Rice, Shalleen, Wheat,
White and Wilson'S.
Senator LangdOn moved 70 adjourn.
Senator Aaker moved a call OF the senate.
Manager Hicks said Gilfllan, OF Hen
nepin, would come down if necessary,
for quorum. Various members answered
the inquiries of the secretary as follows: Sem
ators Buck, C. F. Campbell, Castle, Kinds,
Mcdonald and shaleen, gone home; Crooks,
out of town; Gilfillan, could not get away
from his bank. The secretary was about to
proceed post haste for Senator Gilfllan and
on G other at large about town, when further
proceedings were dispensed with under the
call, and the motion to adjourn renewed (which
the chairman said "would be taken as the sense
of the senate" and pronounced the high court
adjourned till Mondoy at 10 a. IN. While the
members were hurrying to catch the train, by
mutual consent, in order to accommodate one
witness who had sickness in his family, his
evidence was taken, especially referring to
specification Z, article XVII, viz:
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS cyRRANT.
He said: live in the town of Home, Brown
county; am farmer; have known the respon-
dent, Cox, for sixteen or seventeen years;
was juror at the May term, 1881; in attend
ance as a juror and was excused just before
adjournment at noon; saw the judge when he
arrived; saw him preside; was present when
the jury was empannelled; heard the judge
call the calendar and make rulings. What
was Cox's condition as to sobriety or inc
brity? Sober--no difference from other times;
had no donbt as to his sObriety; he looked
better than he does now; now he looks pale;
very little difference; I went home after I was
excused.
Cross Examined-Had you any conversation
with the judge that morning? No. I was
summoned for juror at II o'clock. ! was in
room when Cox opened court. Judge Cox
excused me before noon, but / did not go till
court adjourned. Other witnesses gathered
around and it looked at one time as if the ex-
animation would proceed the same as if court
was in session, by stipulation, but the mana
gers finally decided 10 rest till Monday
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
FARIBAULT.
Sterv.

EARIBAuLT, Feb. 1.-THE wife of Rev
Dr. Kidney died yesterday afternoon be-
tween 4 and O'Clock. Her death was
caused by internal hemorrhage of the
lungs and was very sudden. She was
about to take bath and had sent her
maid away. Almost Immediately after
the hemorrhage began, and she died in a
few moments. Rev Dr. Chase was called
in and physicians sent for, but the attack
was SO severe that she died before any
help could reach her. DR.. Kidney, who
is in the South, has been sent for and the
other members of the family at distance
have been called. They have not yet de-
cided upon the time of the funeral.
The lecture which was to be given at
Seabury hall on Wednesday evening by
DR.. Hewet, is postponed till Monday
evening, the goth inst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
TIE CH UROHES.

Services In ST. Paul Churches To-Day.
First Presbyterian church, corner OF Lafay-
cite avenue and Woodward street.-Services
at 1880 a. m. and T:30 p. m. Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. s. Conn, D. D. Sunday
school at 10 m. Young peoples meeting at
Gas p. N. Strangers and those having no
regular place of worship are cordially invited.
Services at the jackson street Metto dist
church to-day, at 1886 a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
Sunday school at ESQ p. m. Young peoples
meeting at Gas p. NJ. The pastor, ". X.
Marshall, D. D., viii deliver the usual lecture
to young men IN the evening. Subject:
"Self Culture" Seats free.
Saint John the Evangelist church, corner
of Ashland Avenue and Mackubin street
Rev. Henry Kittson rector. Morning prayer
and high communion 1880 a. n. Sunday
school and childrens' service 2:40 p. N. Choral
Even song and sermon, q p. m. Seats free at
all services.
First Methodist Episcopal church, Upper
town.-Preaching at 1880 a.. M, conducted
by DR.. Van Anda, of Centenary church, Min
neapolis. In the evening Robert Smith will
preach at 80. Sunday school at 12 H., and
young peoples meeting at 6:45.
Plymouth Congregational church, corner
Wabashaw street and Summit avenue-Usual
services at 1890 a. m. and 7:S0 p. m. Preach
ing by the Rev. NJ. Montgomery. Young
peoples meeting $50 to 7:30. Free to all.
St. Paul's church (EpiscopaI Rev. I. g.
Thomas, rector. Septuagesima Sunday services
II a. m. and 4 p. m, Sunday school az p. 10.
Unity church, Oh Wabashaw opposite Sam
NIT ayenue-Service at 1880, led by the pas
tor. Sunday school at 1915.
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
Cathedral.-Low mass at and 9 g. %.
High mass and sermon at 10 a. m. Sunday
school ats p. m. Vespers and sermon at
7:30 q. m.
st. Michael's church, Sixth ward-Rey. P.
J. Gallagher, pastor. Mass at z o'clock q. m.
High mass and sermon at 1890 O'Clock a. m.
Vespers at $50 o'clock p. m.
St. Joseph's church, Carroll street, between
Western and Virginia avenues-Rev. j. ".
Neallis, pastor. Low mass at 7:30 O'Clock a.
m. High mass at 1880 o'clock a m. YES
pers OF $50 O'Clock p. m.
st. Marys church, corner Ninth and Lo-
Gust streets-Rev. L. E. Calliett, pastor. Mass
at 1890 O'Clock a. m. Sunday school at 2:30
O'Clock D. m, Vespers at $3.50 o'clock p. m.
Assumption church, (German) corner of
Ninth and Franklin streets. Mass at z O'Clock
a. m, for children at o'clock a. m. High
mass and sermon at 1890 a. m. Sunday
school at 2 o'clock p. m.
Church of st. Louis, corner of Exchange and
Wabashaw streets-Rev. A. Payett, pastor.
Mass at 1880 o'clock, a. m. High mass and
sermon at 10 o'clock a. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
TIE NORTHERN PAUIFrC GRzxr.

The warfare made upon the Northern
Pacific road, and the efforts to Wrest from
it its land grant, appears to be an exceed
ingly unjust proceeding. The land grant
was absolute and not subject to forfeiture
and the lands vest in the company from
the time the location is made and filed
There can be no question on this point
The terms of the grant are explicit and
leave no ground for question. The gov
eminent reserved for it's protection
the right, in case the work
was not prosecuted fast enough, tc
use means to secure its more rapid pros
ecution, but nothing like forfeiture was
ever contemplated, or provided for, and
the titles granted to settlers by the North.
ern Pacific are unquestionable.
AS to the work going On fast enough
the government has No ground to com
plain. Never in the history of railroad
building has the rapidity of work been
more conspicuous than in the oonstruc;
ton of this road. All the rails and ma
terials at Duluth and Rice's Point have
been moved forward to the front and
all the men are engaged in its con-
struction that can be worked to
advantage. Next year the road will
carry to the front 900 tons of rails, and
100000 ties have been contracted for.
Grading will be finished to the Rocky
Mountains by June next. The Missouri
river bridge will be completed and passl-
BILE by October next, and by the close Of
the present year the whole road will be
finished, except 100 miles, and that will
be completed in 1853.
The attention of the reader is directed
to the very plain statement made by Mr.
George Gray, and published in this Tissue
of the GLOBE, which embodies the acts
of congress and the action of that body
at different times in regard to the sub.
ject.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12

mot guilty, but shouldn't do it again. il
the verdict of the committee appointed to in
yestigate the alleged crnelties at the Harve,
institute in Montreal. They aduit the appli
cation of mustard plasters to thea children
and their confinement in q noisome Soal-hole
but arrive at the conclusion that the insti
tuition is the best managed of any in the do
minion. For frst-class idiocy This finding
beats anything yet on record. -TorOnto NeWs
The fact that humane" institutions
that prove, in many instances, to be
sinks of baseness, corruption, barbarity
and inhumanity, is most amazing. II
was recently developed that in the Har-
vey institute, in Montreal, for the pro-
lection and relief of INDECENT children,
the children were basely and inhumanly
abused, and now it comes to light
that in the Philadelphia Aims House
there has been practiced system of cru
city worthy only of sayages, at variance
with every humane emotion, at war with
humanity and disgrace to civilization.
The inmates have been grossly maltreat-
ed and left to starve and freeze to death
by those in charge of the institution. A
large number of the inmates are alleged
to have died by reason of exposure and
insufficient food.
Not long since wolf in sleeps cloth
ing, bearing the epithet Of Reference, had
charge of charitable institution in the
city of New York, designed to properly
care for orphan children. The base wretch
was convicted of causing the death of
helpless and innocent children by insult
fcient food and inhuman treatment, and
was convicted and sentenced to the peni-
tertiary on Blackwell's Island. II
might be perplexing psychological ques-
ton to enquire what element there is in
human nature, that so brutalizes men an6
women, clothed with little brief au-
thority," as to benumb every humane in
stinct; as to make them capable of tyran-
izing over Gods poor and unfortunate
ones, old and young, and inhict.
ing cruelties in the guise and name Of
humanity that would disgrace even bar
barian lips.
And the horrors alluded to are perpe
trated in the name of charity by the false
hearted hypocrites, wearing the cloak o.
simulated piety. It is not cheerful re-
Fiction that real, sanctified humanity is {
very scarce characteristic in this wicked
world of ours.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12

THE result of the fracas in the No
tSOna5 Republican Office at Washington
should be warning to men not to take
their brother along when they go to shoot
an editor. The wild shots of the brother
seem 10 have done the fatal work
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
Roads Transferred.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE Buffalo dis
patch stating the contract was signed there,
turning over the Reading railway to the New
York Central was not correct. The real trans
action was the formal transfer of the Jersey
Shore and Pine Creek & Buffalo railroad from
control of the Reading to that of the New
York Central
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
ThE COUErS.
District Court
before Judge Wilkin. J
---rx

GENERAL TERM.
D. A. Hennessey vs.. st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba railroad company. On trial.
Before Judge Simons.l
State ex rel. Ed. Wulff VS.. ". 7. Burr,
Judge of the municipal court; hearing OF
mandamus. Peremptory writ issued.
SPECIAL TERM cALgNDLE.
Catherine Nininger ct al. vs.. A. r. Nininger
and the Merchants National bank, garnishee.
Continued for two weeks.
Assessment for a sewer on Pleasant avenue
Continued one week.
Alexander Lewis VS.. Hester AIN Lewis.
Referred to z. M. Piefer to take testimony.
Caroline Mackey vs.. Geo. Z. Adams; motion
to dissolve attachment. To be heard Wednes-
day, at $50 a. N.
Pioneer Press Co. VS.. Board Of County Com
missioners; demurrer. Taken under advise.
ment.
a. & 8. Blamenthal SIS. 4. yassoy. Motion
dismissed.
Jas. A. Anderson VS.. Anna Munich. motion
for judgment. To be heard .aonday
u. s. Express Co. VS.. B. i. Mc}iork and St.
Paul & Duluth railroad company, garnishee.
Judgment against garnishse for 500.
VIM. Schmidt Y Co. vs. Chas. Stoliing.
Continued one week.
Peter T. Colin VS.. Chas. E. Stewart and st.
Paul & Manitoba railroad company, garnishee
Continued two weeks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
Missing Propertv.

Boston, Feb. 11.-Although it is certain
that Judge Wilkinson has lef. over a
hundred thousand dollars worth OF property,
no trace or evidence can be found thereof,
in any bank or place of deposit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
Trouble BretcinG,

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Light freight business
to the east has caused considerable recrimirs-
ton among the Trunk lines and the Wander
bilt roads have been accused of breaking faith
and taking freight at old rates They, how
ever claim that all freight taken from Chca-
go is at schedule rates, and if cuts are made
it is by their agents west of here, and that
Commissioner Fiske knows of it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12

THE embezzling bookkeeper at the
First National appears to have done a
large business in October last. He drew
seventeen thousand dollars that month
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
Kings. Lords and Comm ons of Ireland.

It is proposed to hold grand meeting
Of Irish American citizens on Wednesday
evening, the 18th instant, to celebrate
the centennial of what is known as the
Dungannon resolutions when the vol
unteers of Ireland, with arms IN their
hands and lead by Henry Grattan, de-
clared that none but the kings, lords and
commons of Ireland could make laws for
the Irish nation, declaration made good
by England in few months afterwards
The time is apt for such a meeting
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.]

T. & NJ. Coffin; cruelty to child. Dismissed.
Pat Burns; drunkenness. Committed for five
days.
James Ryan; same. Committed for ten
days.
s. W. Ransom; disorderly. Committed for
thirty days.
John Memo; same. Committed for ten days.
VIM. Seiks; same. Fine OF $40 paid.
Frank Mealy; resisting officer. Committed
for sixty days.
James Roach; larceny.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12

Gilbert Bigg, a nephew Of the poet, Robert
Burns, is living in a charitable institution in
Glasgow, Scotland. He was an old man-of-
wars man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
Murder and Suicide.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. u.-William Dere
this afternoon visited house of ill repute
and shot two girls, one of whom will die. he
then killed himself. Jealousy was the cause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12

Nice Marseilles Quilts at one dollar each,
Lindeke, Ladd & Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
TIMELY TOPICS.

IT is reported that the number Of widow
marriages is becoming yearly greater in Ben
gal and some other parts OF India. They do
not burn widows on the decease of their hus-
bands as much as they did.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12

TIE Christian Observer published in New
York, mot the "New York Observer'o with
great spirit and show OF indignation, remarks
that in the prosecution of their work on the
New Testament 'the revisers have tampered
with the Received Text Of the original Greek. .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

ST. PAUL. SUNDAY, FEB. IL, 1889
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12

The queen OF the world and the child of the
Skies"
Who has knowledge Joel Barlow's "Colum-
biad," an elaborate and extensive work, once
as ambitious ofenduring fame as the lEneid OF
Virgil? And who is now cognizant of
the once famous satirical epic, "McFingal,"
by John Trumbull, Ii. D. This epic was
produced in 1852, one hundred years ago, but
its light has not survived century. John
Trumbull was born in 1850. He studied law
in the Office of John! Adams in The troubled
times Immediately preceding the declaration
of independence. The title page to
his epic reads, "McFingal: A Mod
ern Epic Poem in four cantos, by John
Trumball, ESQ.,. "a whig of 1775) with e1pla-
nation notes. The work ran through sew
eral editions, and the edition with he above
title page was printed in 1878. While the al
lusions to men and events were perfectly IN
derstocd at the time, in the lapse of years,
these Explanatory notes. became necessary
to make them Ineligible. Comparatively
few of the present generation ever read the
book or knew of its existence. The
poem is a numerous satire, and was very
popular in New England, and after the rev.
Olutionary war was over became almost as
popular in Great Britain, and was many times
printed in both countries. Now, how long
will the poetry of the popular favorites of our
own passing generation endure? Already the
poems Of Mrs. Sigourney, of the Carey's, Of
Gallagher, of Willis, of Holland, and the like,
is growing dim, and in a century hence
will not even the poetry of Longfellow, Bry
ant, Whittier, Holmes and the like rest in deep
shadow What, after all, is earthly fame and
immortality
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12

CARLYLE in one place in his writings ex-
presses striking thought IN regard to the
'gift Oflife, and one calculated to awaken re-
Election, and is worthy of contemplation. He
speaks of that "gift of life, which man can
have but once, for he waited whole eternity
to be born, and now has whole eternity wait
ing to see what he will do when born. u
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12

UlL Vi lNfOludtlOn lIlat "Iil StTfe lOr al NiuS-
tration. This trait of picking up knowledge
from everybody is difference between the
wise man and the unwise. But then, another
difference quite as important, the wise man
knows just how and when to arrange and use
what he gets. It is possible to have a great
deal of learning and very little Of wisdom"
TIE Jewish Messenger has this TO- say OF
the Bible, and says it well: eve DO not wish
to be misunderstood as asserting that the
Bible should constitute the whole service, and
that every sermon should be full of Biblical
quotations. But we claim that the Bible
should form a worthier part of the ritual.
We can excuse the sermon and the song, but
we cannot excuse the book. It's spirit has
uplifted Israel, and crowned our race with
indomitable strength. Let us forget it, and
that spirit will surely pass away from US, and
we fall into as bitter spiritual captivity as
did our ancestors in Babylon. God can exist
without the Jew, but the Jew cannot endure
without the knowledge of the book which
records Gods revelation.
RoBERT c. WINTHROP, OF Boston, in his
ldL6 ADDRESS Oh tuc Ouc UuuUEtUbu DiItNQdy OI
Daniel Webster, indulged in the following
pleasant sketch of the great statesman, as be
saw him at his home al Marshfield: ellis
matchless form rises in my eye" he said, ''as
he welcomed the British minister and myself
at his door Oh a midsummer morning, clad in
his favorite rustic it,with the broad brimmed
white hat overshadowing that Olympian brow.
he was subject for Rembrandt on that
morning, and Rembrandt never had subject
more worthy of his magic brush. I remember
well how proudly he treated us to fish of his
own catching. to game of his own shooting,
to beef or mutton of his own raising, and to
vegetables OF every sort from his own gardens,
with nothing On his table from any other
source except the delicious Black Hamburgs.
But his own presence and his OWE converse
ton were the choicest 'luxurles we enjoyed.
He was not always gracious in society, and at
other peoples tables, on acrimonious occa-
sions, he was sometimes reserved and moody
But he was the very prince of hosts at his
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-03-02

together with nails. Its length was be-
tween three and four feet, with a bore
of about three inches in diameter. The
dagger which prisoner partially swal-
lowed before balancing the cannon up
on it was about two feet in length. and
the hilt fitted hole in the under part
of the cannon. Evidence was given
that deceased was sitting in the front
row of the gallery, and that before the
cannon was fired prisoner waved his
arms as If to motion people away from
the line of fire. When the light was
applied to the cannon deceased fell
back and rolled on his side. The top
of his head was completely smashed,
and the brains were scattered over the
audience. A medical man who was
called in found in the gallery pellet.
about the size of hens egg, made of
paper, but compressed SO tightly as to
be as hard as wood, and this, from its
appearance, had evidently been fired
from the cannon and had pierced de-
ceased's brain, as it was blackened by
gunpowder smoke and covered with
blood. Prisoner was ultimately re-
manded till Monday. the magistrates
refusing to accept bail. His solicitor
observed that he would venture to sug-
gest that the occurrence was pure &C
cident,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-03-02
A Juggler's Victim-HOw Boys Head
Was Blown Off i'm an English Theatre.

The Chinaman named All Ling Look
whose performance with a cannon lead
to the death of boy named Smythe
IN Brighton music hall on Tuesday
night. was yesterday brought before the
magistrates and charged with causing
the boys death. The Town Clerk un-
dertook the prosecution, and explained
that the performance which brought
about the melancholy event consisted
IN the prisoner balancing a cannon on
a dagger which ne put down his throat
with the end only projecting from his
mouth. Whilst balanced on this pro-
jectlng point, the cannon, which was
loaded with powder was fired by pris-
oner's wife. Some attempt vas made
to clear the way in front of the cannon,
but when it was fired the charge took
effect on deceased, who was sitting in
the gallery, twenty-five feet off, just in
the line Of fire, and the result was that
the top of his head was completely
blown off, The magistrate asked
whether this was the first performance,
but 1t appeared that a similar trick was
performed on the previous night, whilst
solicitor who appeared on the prison
er's behalf, stated that it had been per-
formed in various towns at different
music halls In England and abroad
without accident, and no one more
deeply deplored the melancholy event
than did the prisoner. The cannon
was produced in court. 1t was made of
hard wood, cased in tin or zinc, covered
with black composition, and fastened
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-03-02
Uncle Sam,S Men.

Uncle Sans letter carriers are a
rd-working set of men, and are liable
to contract rheumatism because of the
constant exposure to which they are
subjected. Calling at the postoffice the
reporter had a pleasant conversation
with Mr. j. II. Mattern, one of the most
popular and clever letter carriers in
indianapolis. Mr.. Mattern said that,
while in the army during the
civil war, he sprained one of his ankles,
viii ch was always worse in the spring
during the period of the rapid changes
in the weather. He did not find much
relief from the several remedies he ap-
piled. But two years ago he hit upon
St. Jacobs Oil, and experienced Won
derful relief from its use. Several ap-
plications of the Great German Rene
dy relieved him entirely. The report
er talked with others among the letter
carriers, and found that the Great Ger
man Remedy was popular in the post
office. They use it for sore feet rheu-
matism, ETC.. and praise it.highly.-
Indianapolis Ind. Neacs.