davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-08
In AFFFCTING SCENE.
The Alleged Newhal Fire-Bug Visits the
Bedside of His Dying Boy.
[Special Telegram 10 the Globe.l

=
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Feb. THE little
nine wear old son of George Scheller, the
alleged kinder of the Newhall house fire.
was it is feared fatally hurt while coasting,
Mrs. SchelIer had the child taken to the
residence of q friend who lives within a
block of the jail. The boy was injured
shout the pit of the stom-
ache and his lower limbs are almost
paralyzed. When the dangerous condi-
ton of the boy was made known to Mrs.
SchelLer, she at once communicated the
fact to her imprisoned husband and the
news afflicted aim greatly. Last evening
1t was found tho little fellow would die,and
when Scheller learned this fact he pleaded
with the Jail officials to allow him to visit
She bedside of his dying boy. The prisoners
grief was genuine, 1t was plain TO
be seen, and his pleadings were
not in vain. Shortly after dark Seheller
quietly left the Jail and walked to the
house where his wife and son we're. When
ne entered the room, q most heartrending
scene ensued. The little boy was perfect
" conscious. and seemed to be delighted to
see his father, and cried with Joy, the tears
fairly streaming down his cheeks. Scheller
was greatly affected and completely broke
down. He bent low over his injured boy
and wept bitterly. The little fellow told
him he was going to die, and related how
many beautiful angels he had seen, and
how good they would be to him.
Mrs. SchelIer and all of the others who
were IN the room we're also greatly affected
and the whole scene was peculiarly affect
ing. Scheller spent some little time with
his wife and boy, and then returned to the
jail. The boy was unconscious for twelve
hours after receiving the injuries, and was
then delirioUs for several hours.
There is a good deal of comment to-day
on the fact that Scheller was allowed to
leave the jail without the company of an
officer of the law
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-08
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The New Brunswick, n. j., police are
looking for Gypsey band who fed dead
baby TO bear.
Nine striking shoemakers at Allentown
Pa, were arrested yesterday for threaten
ing non-unionists.
1t is stated that $50 bodies have been
stolen from the neighboring grave yards of
Montreal this winter.
r. D. Wood &c Sons foundry at Millville,
R. L, resumed yesterday after long idle
ness They employ 600 hands.
The Chicago & Alton Railroad company
yesterday declared its regular half yearly
dividend of per cent. payable in New
York March IA.
Seven naval cadets, in solitary confne-
ment for week for writing an insubordi-
nate letter, were released yesterday, their
sentence expiring.
A committee of the Cincinnati common
council is in Chicago inspecting the
police patrol and telephone system, with a
view to its adoption.
The proposition to submit prohibition
amendment to the West Virginia constitu-
ton 10 a vote of the people was defeated
in the state senate yesterday.
Yesterday at Petersburg, Va, the APP
pointments of the Democratic city council
in June last were declared illegal, and the
officers are now looking for pay for time
served.
The firm of Newhall & Thatcher, of BoS-
ton, dealers in hides and .ssheep skins,
and who recently failed, have an indebted
ness of $4,000; assets $4,000. The firm
offers fifty cents on the dollar
TISe drawing of the Masonic temple
gift enterprise at London, Ont, took place
last night. The capital prize, $4,000, was
taken by ticket 34,258; the third prize,
$4,000, ticket 66,542; fourth, $1,000, ticket
1921.
The Chicago board of trade has passed
resolutions against the transfer of the
revenue, marine and life saving services to
the control of the navy department, and
against establishing maritime bureau in
that department.
The United States circuit court of New
York has granted judgment of $4,943
against the government for excessive du-
ties on steel blooms. This was a test
case and the government will be required
to repay large amount of money.
Ex-Mayors Hall and Messrs. Ely, Grace,
Cooper and Wickham, General Grant, ex-
Senator Conkling VIM. H. Vanderbilt and
Jay Gould were yesterday summoned as
coroner's jury in case of George Aahan
who killed fellow patient in New York
hospital Sunday.
New York manufacturers of clething,
handkerchiefs, furnishing and upholster-
ing goods urge the passage of the tariff
law on the basis of justice to all, and re-
pudiate the desire to have higher duties
imposed on finished products of foreign
countries.
A temporary injunction granted Fred
Van Publ, proprietor of st. Louis buck
ct shop. yesterday, against the Western
Union Telegraph company, restraining
it from interference with his special wire.
The petition for the injunction charges
that the Western Union and Chicago board
of trade conspired with certain hackers to
establish monopoly shop, the owners and
the Western Union to furnish the market
uuOtatiOnS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-08
BELGIUM.

BAUssELs, Feb. Tn an action brought
against Bishop Du Rousseaux, of Tourney,
by Monsignsur Dumont, the deposed bish-
op by the pope in 1879, but still claiming
to be bishop, to recover paper and securi-
ties representing several million francs
distracted from the Episcopl palace, and
taken to America by Canon Bernard. The
civil tribunal decides that it is unable
to prevent Dumont assuming
the title of bishop, and has
appointed trustee to go to America to
recover the property. reserving all rights
to Dunont in the event of Bishop Du
Rousseaux continuing his opposition to
Manager Dumont's regaining the same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-08

weighing not less than 500
pounds each and measuring not less than
five inches square nor less than five IN the
least diameter of the cross sections of the
ingots, cogged ingots, or blooms not less
than five inches in thickness nor ten IN
width of slabs, rs per cent. ad valoren.
Mr.. Tucker moved to reduce the duty on
steel railroad bars weighing more than
twenty-five pounds to the yard from $40
to 7.10c per pound.
Mr.. Morrison moved to make the duty
SO per ton.
Pending action the committee rose and
the house adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-08
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLII, Feb. THE Dublin Gazette
Officially says the agrarian outrages in
Ireland during January numbered ninety.
LonDoH, Feb. w. Walker & Co. ship
builders, have failed with liabilities of
$4,000.
LONDON. Feb. THE Times says the
assembling Of the conference here on the
Danubian question is delayed in conse-
qnenos of the non arrival of the powers of
some Of the delegations.
DUBLIN, Feb. 7.-Davitt says that to
give bail for good behavior toward land
lords is impossible, the growing impor-
tance of the Irish party in parliament be-
ing recognized.
DUBLIN, Feb. THE authorities accept
the evidence of John Devins, painter, one
of the three persons charged with the
murder of Policeman Cox. Dsvins's evil
dsncs is very startling.
Hesly, presiding at the first public meet
ing of the national land league, referred
to his impending Imprisonment and reit-
Grated his intention of pursuing the course
which had marked his political life.
LONDON, Feb. 7.-Rsplying to deputa-
ton dOneunoing the abuses of the labor
traffic in the Pacific, the secretary for the
colonies said that England had no idea of
annSIing or assuming protectorats over
New Hebrides. he hoped England and
France would agree to respect the indie
pendenos Of the islands. The government,
he said, would carefully consider the ques-
ton of the abuses complained of.
The British imports for January in
creased over January of last year es,717,-
500. The exports increased during the
same period, e788,o00.
LONDON. Feb. IA block of warehouses
in Manchester burned to-day. Loss
heavy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-08
Ocean steamshin NnMs.

NEW YORK, Feb. Arrived, the Erin,
from Liveapool.
LONDON, Feb. THE steamship Greece
has arrived out.
NRw YORK, Feb. Arrived, the Arizona
from Liverpool.
LONDON, Feb. THE Australia and
Main. from New York, have arrived out.
New YORK, Feb. Arrived, the Gallia,
from Liverpool.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb, Arrived, the I'LL
nois, from Liverpool.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-08
RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. THE cars man
nifesto in regard to the coronation says,
we determined in our heart not to perform
this rite unless the feelings excited by the
crime by which the benefactor of the
people fell victim, had time to calm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-08
Ranks 4mong the Leading Papers of tn
Country.
TLanesboro Journal.

The st. Paul Daily GLOBE, which comes
regularly to the Journal Office, and the
p rospectus of which is found in another
column, ranks among the leading papers
of the country. Its news is reliable and
prompt; its criticisms of news and events
discriminating and fearless, and it does
not as yet indicate subserviency to any
ring. CLIQUE or monopoly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-08
The Great NetU Years. Number of til
GIoha
fleetwood Pope Co. J Press.

IUItHWUUU IIUpt 90 fI5ss.T
The New Year number of the st. Paul
GLOBE, of twenty four pages, contained the
most complete and comprehensive sum-
mary of the growth, development and pros
perity OF the capital of this great state ever
published. The GLOBE has greatly i'm
proved and enlarged, and is now one of
the best papers published in the state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-08
One of Che Ker,, Best.
Isl. Charles Union.l

The st. Paul Daily GLOBE is one of the
very best newspapers in the West-ample
IN lis Geographic news, and good in its
local and selected matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-08
OLD WORLD DOINGS.
FRINGE IN 4 TREMOR or POLITICAL
ANXIETT.

y Strong Government Called FOr-The
Land League Trials IN IreIand-The Brit
ish Government said to Possess Impor-
tant Evidence in the Phoenix Park Muir
der
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-08
AUSHRIA

vienna, Feb. IA number of legitim-
lists notables are expected to visit Count
de Chambord at his residence at Goritz.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-08
Skinny hIen.

'Wells' Health Renewer'' restores health and
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Se1ualDebil-
ity. 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-08

We invite your atten-
ton to our prices, and II
we cannot please you.
will not ask you to buy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-08
PITlF AND POINT.

A GOOD prophet-100 per cent.
ETHER is the original senses taker.
A PRIOR arrangement crow-bar.
The midnight Soothing strip.
Bonds that are hard to redeem-Vag-
abonds.
WITHOUT pier-A harbor having no
wharf
POSSESSES great heeling powers The
cobbler.
For making wood pulp the poplar tree
is quite poplar.
Could not electricity be used to adj
vantage in shocking grain?
COOP silver coin is known by its ring,
and so also is the good circus.
"JT pays in the end, said the small
boy when he stepped on wasp.
An indication of spring-A schoolboy
putting bent pin in his teachers chair.
WHO is very unpopular officer with
some of the ladies? General House
work
IT is to be presumed that the man
who plays the cornet was educated at an
institoot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-05
Tea culture in The south.

-" NiAeeha 7 A1aluuht z.
Among the new revenues 10 wealth
crOwding on the opening stems ol
Southern progress is especially 10 be
noted tea culture. Almost nothino
has yet been done, but the few small
experiments made are valuable. Mr.
Z. Menelas, whose experimentation
with jute is known 10 ali the South as
well az his remarkable enterprise and
public spirit, has already, on his Mis-.
slssippi Plantation, some beautifully
iiourishlng teaplants, and there 4
undoubtedly nothing needed to cause
the culture 10 spring 10 Immediate
success 10 Mississippi, except. II We
may use the phrase II, the knowledge
OF manipulating the product. II
would be practicable for any wealthy
planter, one willing 10 expend a n v
thousand dollars for the benefit of his
neighbors, to import man from
China or lndia-say on FIVE years
contract--to instruct the neiRhbor
hood and we venture that pot made
up for the purpose by number OF
planters would return interest In a
few years, A little time and patience
are requisite, Look for instance al
what has been accomplished By the
initiative Of the British government
in India. The natives did not take 10
IL; but nevertheless British pri-
vate capital did, as soon as
the government showed the
way. Within ten years there were
over fifty gardens in private hands IN
Assam, and the culture has been intro,
duced into Dafieeling. The success, was
so great that il led TO over speculation
and such an unhealthy hothouse forc-
ing as resulted in disaster; bat after
returning toa nominal state the en-
terprise hourished beyond calculation
The Indian tea rates higher in the
London market than the Chinese ar
ticle, and the exports from India have
risen from almost nothing thirty years
ago to 40, l38,lli pounds in 1880. Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-05


About three months ago was taken wild
severe pains in the small Of my back, In Ii,
region Of the kidneys. from which became
terrible sufferer. consulted with numboi
Of Physicians, and finally placed myislf un
der heir treatment. they telling me had tn
seiatie rheumatism and kidney complaint.
On examination. my urine was found to b,
in very bad condition, Of very dark ooser
and imprsenated with heavy red brick dus
deposit, and very offensive / had the mos
careful and best medical after dance, and
tired all the popular rene les without s1pe.
rieneing any relief Fortunately about TIT
time the virtue Of Hunts Remedy bsin,
called TO my attention, bought and used !
bottle, with such iatisf ,eto. y results that
continued on for six weeks, when. havins
used four bottles, found was as we'll as ever
and entirely cured. All pains I'M me, ms
water returned TO its natural co or. ! am
now in excellent health. and able to attend "a
my business lEreeery).
Whenever an Opportunity occurs TO recon-.
mend your valuable medicine always do 80.
as am confident 1t will do all you ella m for
II, and that every time.
Yours, with gratitude,
Captain JOHN KIMBALL.
New London, Conn.,, May .. 1883
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-05
AWord Of Explanation.

The work Of removing the LEDGER
establishment to more commodious
quarters at No. IL Union street, two
squares below the old stand, began
day before yesterday, Wednesday, the
Sd inst. This is quite an undertaking.
aud will cause some derangement for
a week or two, though we hope not
to miss single issue Of the paper.
The first step is to move one Of our
fastest steam presses, under the direc-
ton of an expert brought from Chiea-
20 for this special WORK. There are
also some changes to be made in the
internal structure Of the building.
These are going on at a rapid rate.
About ten days from now actual trans
fer, the 6nal plunge, will be made in
single night. After that the mate.
rial left over will come along at leis-
ure, as so much baggage that follows
travellers to hotel. Then it will be
smooth sailing with unsurpassed facil-
tiles. Meantime if there is any de-
rangmentin any Of the departments Of
the LOGGER, the job office, bindery,
or the paper itself, We ask the
patient indulgence of the public for a
few days only,and promise to make up
for all lost time by giving the best
service and publishing the best and
cheapest afternoon paper in the South,
if not in the United States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-05
FIGHT AT A CHORCH DOOR
Trouble Between a Polish Com
gregatiOn and Their Priest
Complaints Of the PeOpIe-A
SnamefuI Scene.
spsoinI 70 New York Harnld

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, September 30.
The Polish people of Nanticoke, a
mining town near here, number twelve
or thirteen hundred. On the main
they are sober, industrious and we'll
behaved, and among the best citizens
OF the place in point Of thrift and
quietness. They have built and paid
for church building worth $40, 900 or
$4,000. For the past six months a
trouble has been growing between the
congregation aud their priest, Rev. B.
Gramlwiz 1t originated 10 his refusal
to account for the moneys received
from them in excess of the amount
agreed upon as his compensation.
They state that he agreed to take $40
per month and the marriage, baptis-
NAL and burial fees, and to account
for the remainder when required. 1t
is alleged that he has received $4,000
for which he has failed to account.
Demand was mads on him for the re
quired account, which was refused
with abuse and threats. A delegation
asking for his removal was sent TO the
Bishop, who suggested that the com-
plants should be presented in writing
aud properly signed. This was done,
over six hundred Of the members join
ing in the petition for his removal.
COMPLAINTS OF THE PEOPLE
They further allege that the priest
abuses them from the pulpit, calling
them names and comparing them to
the dirt Of the streets; that he refused
to open the church for the admi sion
of the corpse Of member until COM
PEELED by force; that he charges the
exorbitant burial fee of $50, and the
same or more for performing the mar
riage ceremony; that he shamefully
abused respectable woman who had
per'onated Poland in cbains.in TIE
late procession in honor OF the mem
DRY of John Sobieski, and. finally,
that he instigated the superintendent
OF the Susquehanna Coal Company to
discharge twelve or fifteen OF their
number, ostensibly for leaving work to
Join in the parade after permission
had been granted them to do so.
AT THE CHURCH DOOR.
The trouble reached climax to-day.
When the reverend father presented
himself at the church this morning
to celebrate fast mass he found the
doors barred against him, and was in
formed by number Of the congrega>
ton, who were waiting for him, that
be would not be allowed to enter.
Thrusting aside those who attempted
to stop him, he rushed at the door, but
finding it locked, endeavored to break
it open. Violent hands were then
laid upon him by those Of his flock
who stood around, and a disgraceful
struggle eusued. Finally the rever.
end father was hustled into the street,
his priestly rAiments much the worse
for the iracss. He departed, uttering
fearful threats Of accommodation.
1t is not known where the matter will
end, as Bishop 0'Hara, Of Scranton,
in whose diocese Nanticoke is, has
just set out for Europe without giving
any decision in the matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-05


WE see by the spur of Sir Henri
Watterson that Samuel j. Randall is
counted out Of the lists as possible
Speaker Of the next House. Now,
the LEDGER naturally iavors Mr..
Carlisle, but fayOrs fair dealing more,
and therefore in dealing with leaders
OF public thought who are governed
by idiosyncracies rather than sound
Judgment, we have been placed
almost in position Of support to Mr..
Randall. For this there is no apology
to be made, for VIC would prefer defeat
on a square issue to success won BY
raising a sham clamor against any
man. The battle cry is anything to
beat Randall, and there are Demo.
Gratis who fight him with more
zeal than they do the common
enemy. The main argument used
IS an assertion only that his
election will defeat and disrupt il not
dissolve the Democratic party. Mr..
Randall was elected as Democrat TO
the Thirty. eighth, Thirty ninth,
FOrtieth, Forty FIRST, Forty
second, Forty third, Forty-fourth,
Fortg fifth, Forty sixth and For.
ty.seventhOougresses, and,was re elect.
ed to the Forty eighth Congress,which
meets in December Text. He was
elected Speaker OF the House for the
last session Of theFOrty-fourth, for the
Forty-flth and for the Forty.sixth
Congress, and it is historic fact that
the Democratic party did not 70 to
pieces and dissolve into thin air during
any OF these terms. The Democratic
party will not be weakened by the
election Of any good Democrat as
Speaker
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-05
mislnken souls

1t is astonishing how some peopls
can get mad at each other over a mere
difference Of opinion. Sensible people
however, soon get over it and laugh Al
themselves for their momentary follv
We have a set Of Democrats in this
country who propose 10 save the Dem.
ocratic party by defeating Samuel j
Randall for Speaker. They solemply
declare that II he is elected the party
will be disrupted and defeated at III,
next election. In other words. If the,
cannot have their way even il they are
10 the minority, they will take nc
further active interest 10 the success,
Of the party. They do themselves in.
justice rather than Mr.. Randall OF
anybody else, for when the right time
comes they will naturally 20 to worE
with az much zeal as ever, whether
Mr. Randall is elected, or Mr. Car
Isle, OF some other good man.
Memphis Ledger.
If Mr.. Randall is elected Speaker
the Democracy will move on in the
even tenor Of lis way II Mr.. Carlisl,
should succeed there will be the same
harmony and concert OF action. Those
who think the party destined to 20 q
the everlasting bad simply because
this or that man shall be elected 10
the Speakership are grieyously mis-.
taken.-- Little Rock Democrat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-05
GENERAL nANCOCK'S KNEE
Confines Him TO His Bed, Hut
Does Not Interfere With Ills
Transacting Business.


NEW YoRK, October 1-"Brin,
him up stairs" were the words thai
greeted a reporter as he stood in tht
hallway of General Hancoeks resi-,
denee on Governors Island tbi,
morning, addressed by the General L
his servant on presenting the report
er's card. As the reporter entered
the room the General extended hi,
hand with merry smile, and, giyinl
the reporter a hearty and vigorous
shake, invited him to a seat.
They have been killing me off az
completely 10 the newspapers of late
that thought | would bring you NJ
stairs and let you see for yourself"
The General was in bed, his Shout.
ders supported by a pile OF white oil.
lows, and he certainly looked anything
but a sick man. He said ne fell
pretty we'll, was rapidly convalescipg
there was nothing the matter with
him but a sore knee, and that he
would soon be we'll. He docs not
know whether the cold settled in the
limb, or whether he unconseiously
wrenched it running up and down
the narrow stairs OF the little boat
AT any rate the pain was very severe
and obliged him to remain indoors
during his stay at Sandy Hook. On
his return home the limb became
swollen and the pain more intense
and at length an abscess formed DR.,
Janeway cut it three days ago. when
for the first time he took to bed. He
Is convalescipg rapidly, does not safer
much pain and expects to be out in a
few days. He continues to transact
all business with his staff officers as