davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
A MINISTERIAL ROW.
Rector Burke, Nephew Of the English Ora
tor, Bounced From His Church

Special Telegram,
PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 3.-The trouble be-
tween Rector Burke and the Episcopal con-
gregation at Sewickiy, twelve miles from
here, as briefly outlined in these
dispatches few days ago, has been set
tied by the rector Withdrawing from
the field. Yesterday one of the congrega-
ton read the service and there was O large
attendance. The trouble was brought about
by the rector criticising the judicial wisdom
of a certain judge, a member of his cengre-
CATION. The people were shocked and
demonstrated with Rev. Barker. DR.. Bittinger
a well known Presbyterian clergyman. was
among those who counseled him to be more
cautious in his speech, and on the following
Sunday he devoted half his sermon to Mr..
Medicus, as he termed DR.. Bittinger He
spoke Of one lady as "The bishop" and
called another
THE RED HEADED LADY WITH SPECS"
This was kept up and the attendance
dropped down until the vestry finally decided
to make the pastor resign. His salary was
withheld and he instituted suit for IT. Then
came the closing of the church and finally
the PASTORS resignation. DIR. Burke was
born in Ireland and is grand nephew Of
Edmund Burke, the great English statesman.
He studied for the priesthood and one day he
exchanged the cJwl for the dissecting knife
and became doctor. He went all through
the Crimean war as a surgeon, and came TO
the United States during the Stephen A.
Douglas ampaign aud became a stump
orator Immediately. Politics did not suit
him, and finally he entered the ministry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
Nominations.

Registers of Land OHices-Humphrey Nc
Mesher, Salt Lake City, Utah; Chas. H.
Priest, Evanston, Wyoming; Gustavus A.
Wetter, Yankton, d. T. Receivers Of Public
Moneys-Daniel H. Wallace, Of Pennsyl-
vana, at Tucson, Ariz.; Chas. z. Kelsey, of
Little Rock, Ark. Edw. P. Champlin, Rapid
City, Oak. Joshua r. Smith, of Mississippi,
consul United States at Ascension, Paraguay :;
Philip II. Kumler, Of Ohio, attorney of United
States for southern district of Ohio. Post
masters-Edgar Waters, Lebanon, Tenn. :;
Chas. A. Spencer. Sheboygan Falls, Wis,
syloeshes w. Osborne, Darlington, Wis. :;
Miss Ellie L. Peet, Upton, Iowa; Miss Della
A. Kruse, Negaunee, Mich; Jno. W. Green,
Los Angeles, Gala; Danl. B. Johns, GrotoD,
Oak. Jno. T. VOC, Dillon, Mont; Hattie
Deunison, Vancouver, Washington Terri
tory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
AMENDE HONORABLE.
Gen. Grant Explains That in His Battle of
shiloh There Was No Reflection
on Gen. NcCOOk


New YORK, Feb. 3-Gen. Grant, In an
interview to-day, said he had again been
misunderstood in regard to his recent article
on the battle Of Shiloh. Gen. Grant said:
''No reflection was intended on the persons al
courage or zeal Of Gen. A. Med. McCook, or
the fighting qualities Of his division. On the
contrary, l expressly stated his division
marched from twelve miles east of Savannah
and had been up all night getting from Sa-
vannah 10 the battle field, and, as a matter Of
fact they bad been in heavy storm of rain
during the night. The march Of McCook's
division did as good service, perhaps,
as any division iu the field Monday the 9Th,
and on one occasion during that day oppor-
tu1ity fell 10 it to do service which received
special comment in the official reLorts OF
Gen. Sherman and two other general officers
OF the army OF the Tennessee The only thing
l can see in my article can be construed as
rejecting upon McCook, although it was not
50 intended by me, is the statement of the
request MOTTO be sent in pursuit, did not
come from the officers and men Of the divi-
sion. but from the commander. What Nc
Cook said was correct; his men should not
have been sent iu pursuit, and l acted on
his advice, aud did not send them. The ar
tcle shows thfs.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
Gen. Grants Relics,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Tbe president yes
terday transmitted to the house a message
stating that Mrs. Grant had TO give to the
government in perpetual trust, the swords
and military and civil testimonials lately be-
longing TO Gen. Grant. These relics have
lately passed into the hands Of W. II. VAN
derbilt, who offered to restore them to Mrs.
Grant as life trust, after which they were
to reyerte the government. But Mrs. Grant
elects that the government shall take charge
of them Immediately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
Almost a Tragedy.

BALTIMORE, Feb 3.-The lives OF 42O in
mates Of the Maryland State hospital for the
insane at Spring Grove, near this city, were
in jeopardy tonight, but all were saved by
the prompt action of the officials. Prepare.
tioDs were being made for the usual Tu esday
evening dance. In lighting the gas some
eyergreens were set on fire, and the flames
quickly caught in the woodwork, but by hard
work were extinguisbed before serious dam
age was done. The hall Is situated immedi-
ately in the center Of the building, and had
the FIRE gotten beyond the room it would have
been I'm 1Jssible 70 save the building. There
was considerable excitement among the in
rnafaa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
POLITICAL ALLIANCE.
Advocating an Alliance Between Great Brit
ain and the United States.

Advocating an Alliance Between Great Brit
ain and the United States.
LoxpoN. Feb. ga leader in this even
iug's Pail Mall Gazette advocating political
alliance bctEeeu Great Britain aud The [ uited
States. attracts the attention Of the American
republic. TIE Gazette SAYS nov AZ last We
are eegiuaiug to have foreign policy TIE
doctrine Of complete isolation 50 lOoE naiu-
taiued BY American statesmen. has ? erished.
Minister Kssson s,,rrsenee zud activity in
TIE Berlin conference on the CoaEo Ques-
uou, must De taken as portent % tie things
TO cone. America viii coutinue - exert a
great and increasing influence in the wovk
u PacilyinE Africa The repGoic viii ere
long claim adnitt2ucs into Euro
pean areopazas whenever dealing Eifh
questions pertaiaiLE - Interests outside
t1s boundaries ~ the European continent.
EagiSnd's duty. therefore. i % make tie
uost q this great fact Blood i ,hieSer
iAaa EStsr. Tie United States is England 5
natgrsl allT. After the feier4tioa OF tue
British EaPire. there vii remain for Brit
isA sta,es1ss 10 task comparable L inpor-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
THE INJURED DYNANITER-
Rnssn's Condition.

New YORK, Feb. S.-The house surgeon
OF the Chambers street hospital sent COM
municatiou to the court this morning, stat
ing that upon examination Of Rossa's
wound he found the ball had entered over
the center Of the left scapula, taking sn up
ward aud inward course, passing beneath
~ skin for four inches. This morning be
- good condition, having passed a
80, portable night aud slept quietly, suffer
ing no pain. and no uncomfortable symP-
toms had developed yet.
The surgeons ~ tbe Chambers street hos
plta, have decided not to remove the bullet
from O'Donovan, Rossa's body until lac is
stronger. They cannot say definitely when
this viii be. 0'Donovan's condition this
evening is unchanged from early this morn
iug.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
THE SMELLS MURDER.
Precaution of the Murderers Before Leaving
Large Reward offered.
Sr.a~fal Tsf.s-r,r,

Precaution of the Murderers Before Leaving
Large Reward offered.
Special Telegram.
GRAND FoRSs, d. T., Feb. S.-The mur-
derer OF tue Smells bought a fur overcoat
and cap OF muskrat fur, No. : <. white shirt
No. l5i{, Diamond brand. had his hair
cropped short, feather edge cut, and smooth
shaver before be left this city. The Herald
aud Ciuzen's reward fund is growing. sheriff
jerks added 500 to-day. The commissioners
will add $1,000 il the bill passes the leEisia-
lature empowering them. Rev. Smell depre-
Gates extreme measures should the murderer
be returned, but the public TEN per Is terribly
wrought up, as many women and families in
North Dakota are subject 10 similsr brutal
assaults. Later reports show that the wife
snd son had retired aud were asleep when
struck with the axe. The murderer bought
4 cheap black vslise 70 put his clothes in be-
forr hr left the city. he evidently bouEh. 20
ticket bu; paid money on the traiu. or walked
to Norton aad took the train there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
Close of the Swain Trial.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The general court
marshal has concluded its labors in the
Swain case. The court met early and the
sigDst Of the members were attached TO
the record and findings. These will be sent to
the secretary Of war this afternoon, and If
the findings do not scquit Gen. Swain
the record and findings will be forwarded
through the department to President Arthur.
There was rumor to-day that Swain was
ACQUITTED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
IMPORTANT MEASURES.
4 Smart Lobby Working for the Union Pa
cifc-The Bankrupt Bill Doomed.
Speeiai Teleoram

y smart LOBBY working 1or tne Union fa-
cifc-The Bankrupt Bill Doomed.
Special Telegram.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The Union Pacific
Railroad company has succeeded in havin g
reported from the senate judiciary commit
tee bill which, If II passes the senate, will
give the Pacific railroad corporations an ex-
tension of sixty years in which to settle their
Indebtedness with the United States. A
slick lobby has put in an appearance from
New York to engineer it through. II IS quite
probable the senate will pass the bill because
there are enough railroad men in the body to
stand by one another. The house last year
passed what is known as the
Thompson bill, requiring the de-
linquent corporations to set aside fifty
per cent. Of their net earnings 10 square the
government Indebtedness. By some peculiar
arrangement the Judiciary committee agreed
TO postpone action on the matter until this
session. After years delay It has amended
the Thompson bill in such way as to prac-
tically ignore the Indebtedness Of several
Pacific railroad corporations.
The failure to get mp the bankrupt bill in
the house yesterday proves its almost certain
defeat. This bill could be passed by
an overwhelming vote IL 1t was
reached, but the one man power under the
intricate and cumbersome rules Of the house
is such, that it cannot reach the stage where
a vote upon it can be had. During the last
six days Of the session Of congress it is always
in order to move to suspend the rules and
pass any bill which can get two-thirds vote.
II Speaker Carlisle is friendly to the bank
rupt bill he can recognize its friends at the
top end Of the session and It can thus be
passed Otherwise the chances Of passage
are slim indeed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04

LONDON, Feb. 3.-An examination of the
police records of London reveals the fact that
Mrs. Dudley had at one time been under arrest
in that city for attempting to commit suicide
She stated in court that she had no relatives
living, and had heen a governess. She said
she was driven to the attempt at suicide by
the loss of her child.
It is stated that Mrs. Dudley is an illegit-
innate daughter Of persons of rank. She
possesses good histrioni': powers, and at Que
time studied with a view of going on the
stage. She was in an asylum in England
for the insane for a while, and the doctor
says she was an interesting subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
oReiIIy On the would-be Murderess.

| Special Telegram.
BosroN, Mass, Feb. 8. Mr. John Boyle
! O'Reilly, when asked to give his opinion re-
garding the attempt to kill Rosa. said: "My
opinion can be given very briefly and con-
cisely. The woman is weak minded crea-
ture, on whom the stories and self admission
Of Rossa's crimes have had an incendiary ef-
feet, and if she has been fired by the same
feelings which actuated Charlotte Cor
day TO remove this man, then
honor and pity her If on the other
hand she is a paid emissary of the British
government it is Of ell things most horrible. "
Mr.. O'Reilly went on to say that the descrip-
ton of Mrs. Dudley corresponds very nearly
to that Of police spy named Tyler, who was
in Dublin last summer in the employ Of the
British government The deed, he said, was
either the work of q fanatic or paid ennis
sary. II the former it was justified By the
highest motives and the grsndest impulses;
If the latter no terms were too strong for her
denunciation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
Jubilsnt Over the News.

LONDON, Feb. 3. Extra editions of news
papers containing cable dispatches from New
York, giving Details of the shooting of
O'Donovan Rosa, are selling like wildfre
on the streets in every city and town
throughout Great Britain. Nearly every per-
son seems jubilant over the announcement
that the alleged chief of the dynamiters has
had some of his own medicine given him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
Burdette at Hamline University.

HANnIsE, Feb. 3.-For two hours this
afternoon in the university chapel, Robert
Burdette entertained large audience with
his famous lecture, ''The Rise and Fall Of
the Moustache." The occasion was Of the
rsrest interest to the students and com
munity, az evidenced by their frequent
bursts Of laughter and applause
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04

tance to that of conclusion of an alliance
between Great Britain and the Republic.
which sprung from England's loins. This
alliance, the article concludes, will be as
close as useful to the two great English
speaking peoples as that between Austria
and Germany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
SENSATIONAL COURT SCENE.
The Communist Sehwab on Trial-Infiamma-
tory Circulars Against England.

Special Telegram.
New YORK. Feb. 3.-The arch-communist.
Justus Schwsb, was arraigued in court this
morning on the double charge Of melting a
mob to riot and OF assaultlns Police
CAPTAIN McCullogh. A number OF
supporters OF Schwab had seats
in the audience. Schwab looked com placent
and rather sleeker than usual. Capt. Nc
Cullogh said that when the Communists who
broke up the Socialist meeting in Concordia
hall had knocked him down several Of them
jumped on him aud kicked him. There was
au ugly bruise on the back Of his neck where
the man who
KNOCKED HIM Down
aud hit him with a chair. To this schwab
said: Il know nothing about the assault
! rely upon my right as a prisoner to say
nothing in this court without seeing nv
counsel. l did not know that |
was TO be charged With assault. -
Justice Welde said be would hold
Schwab in 81, 500 bail upon. this complaint
The second complaint was that Schwab and
his followers came to the meeting determined
to excite the socialists to open riot They
bad clubs, pistols aad knives. After the meet
ing there was found on the floor dynamite
cartridge. Previously Schwab stood upon
the speakers platform and yelled: There
goes Capt McCullagh-Kill himl The
ID representative Of aristocrats,
KILL HIN.
Kill the police, all Of you.n
They also distributed circulars OF an In
fammatory nature among the people One
Of these circulars was produced in court. It
read as follows:
Ireland bleeds out Of thousand ugly
wounds. Her noblsst sons are buried in
dungeons. Die as martyrs or live as exiles.
Poisonous vampires drink the blood of her
people. A murmur Of horror vibrates the
universe. A curse to the Brit
ish A cry for revenge, Revenge
She came ihundering. she failed her mark.
are With you. rsvoluiionists OF the Emerald
Isle. We applaud your dead Down With
Loudon's stolen splendor.
DOWN WITH TIE BLooDT ROBBERY
Of English laudlo-dism. Only on the ruins
Of tyranny can shine the sun Of liberty.
Hurrsh the universal revolutiou.
To this charge Schrsb also said be was not
ready 70 plead. he had not had time to
consult with bis counsel He refused
TO sign any paper or u make
a statement There was plenty Of
time. he said Justice welde said that the
oaiI on the second charge would Be $500.
Schwsb Wss locked up, bat bailed out later In
the day. The secoud charge against him
was very serious Que and much surprise
was expressed az the snallness Of The bail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04

fend her. While reserving my right as coun-
sellor to act in the case or to withdraw, l
shall endeavor to DO what will be for Mrs.
nudley's best interest. For the present my
client will remain mute. She neither pleads
guilty nor not guilty." The court remarked
she would he held to await the result Of
Rossa's injury and remanded her.
When Mrs. Dudley turned to leave the
court room a smile played upon her facet
She drew her cloak about her and walked
calmly out of the room, behind the officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
HsndrIek.s Going TO New Orleans.

CNCrSATI. Feb. S--vice Prssident-slect
ThomSs A. Hendricks and wife. Judge W
:. EOinan, JadSe Wm- Henderson and wife.
Mr. Hughes aud wife. and Mr. Thomas Nc
Gu vii leave this esiv Wednesday morning
hy the ouesn & Crescent route in President
Seo-t's private car ssGeS.eT' for New Or
leans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
The Hennepin Canal Fight.

cFrllAl I-lt-I-ll
WAsHTSGToS, D. C., Feb 3--Great inter
est vas felt to-day in the river aad harbor
fight Tie friends Of the Hennepsn canal
are Eirding up their lOins for the hardss.
struggle Of their lives The indic.tioas are
TIA; Il TIE Hesnepia canal appropriation il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
Eo Vote Yet

sPESeFIELD, Ill, Feb. 3.-Resolutions in
both branches Of the legislature to proceed B.
ballot for United States senator next Tues
dsy were offered, but no action was taken, as
the Republicans broke the quorum By ref1s-
ing To vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
SOCIALISTS INTERVIEWED.

Shaub and Frck, two OF the most prom
inent Socialists Of the city, were seen to-
mysterious air when approached and refused
10 talk on the subject. Shaub said the society
was weak In this city, but expects to see it
greatly strengthened In few weeks. He
admitted that Carl Obcrman, Of New York,
bad been In the city some time for the pur-
pose of organizing the Internationa alists.
Further than this nothing could be learned.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-07-29
I" Passed Away.os


The circus has come and gone--even
as all things mortal-it WAS expected, it
came ana it has gone. A sad picture of
life-of coming, great expectations and
passing away. The circus was good.
however--eyerything was done about as
advertised--but why should it have
Gomez There are tigers in mems hearts
more ferocious than in the circus cages;
there are serpents more sneaking and
more singing than any We witnessed in
the menagerie; there are even elephants
on somebody's hands more ponderous
than any that showed their black skins
in the big show. Altogether, it appears
to us that the whole bunnn tumilyis one
grand menagerie and circus, and none
but :Ae clown gets away with the, Crown
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-07-29
The Road Extension.

County Commissioner I. w. Gillette
informs us that the sum of $199 was
appropriated by the Commissioners for
the purpose Of opening the wagon road
six miles furtherup Warm Springs Greek.
This six miles OF extension of the road
will be of comparative cheapness to con-
struct, and will enable ore packers from
the Little Smoky mines to make the
round trip from the mines over the
divide to the wagon road in one day. 1t
is understood this $199 can be used as
soon as the mine owners and citizens
will raise money to be used with this
sufficient to complete the road. 1t is
estimated that $500 will do the necessary
work. The Smelter Company, we are
informed, are ready with $500 for this
purpose, and it is now for the mine
owners and interested citizens to raise
the remaining $400. All that is needed
now to complete this much needed piece
of road is for some interested one to take
the matter in hand and raise the money,
which will be forthcoming. Who will
give the ball roll?
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-07-29

Tho following Is list Of the Countries
to which tho Government Of the Omitted
States has sent representatives IS 1linis-
ters, and their salaries:
Argentine Republic = Minister Resident,
$1,000.
Austria Hung1.y-Knvo and Minister Pisn-
potentiary, $4,000.
Belgium Minister Resident, e7,5o0
Bolvia--MinisteT Rsddent and Consul Cen
erai, 81, 600.
Dlazil-Envoy and Minister Psnipotentazy.
$4,000.
Central American States Minister Reddent,
$4,000.
ciili-Enyoy and Minister PlenipotcnHary,
China-Envoy and Minister renipotentiary.
$4,000.
coIo.ntts, United States of--Minister Red
dent, Of, 50a.
Deninsrk-Charge d'AHsirss. %, 00a
France Envoy aud Minister PienipotentiAry,
el7,5y0.
Germany Envoy and Minister Pisnipcsen-
tialy. Sl7, 500.
Hawaiian Islands Minister Resident, ~ 500
I;nly-Rnvoy aud Minister PisniRotentl.ry,
| el1a6O.
Japan-Envoy md Minister Plsuipotentiary.
fiboris- Minister nssident and Consul Gen
| sraI, $4,000.
| Mexico Envoy and Minister P1enipctentiax1,
| @l2. OdO
Netherlands -Ministsr Resident, a. 59h.
Pars susy and Uruguay-Chargs d'AnEueA
$500.
Peru-Envoy and Mlnis.er Plenipotentiary,
! $4,000.
Portugal Charge d'AHaires, o, 900
Russia-Enyoy aud Minister Pienipotentfary,
SIT. 500.
Spain-Eavoy and Minister Pienipotentary,
$4,000.
1880.
Charge d'Affaires. IS, 0oa
| Turhey-Ninister Resident, 81. 500.
Observation-Disclosures Resident, 81, 500.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-07-29
We.tiay tho Pencil-Peint

Tho editor Of the Minneapolis 7.1Jses<
says that, With the exception Of newspa-
per men. nearly every person vets the
point Of lead pencil with his tongue
before using it. BY actual eonnt it was
ascertained that OF fifty persons who.
came into the counting-room to write an
advertisement. or church notceforty-
wetted the pencil in their mouths before
using it. First, al unclean, whisky
drinking d1nymAn thoughtfully eueked
it while torturing himself in the effort to
write on advertisement for lost ball
log. Then sweet-lookins young lady
came into the Office, with kid gloves that
blittoned half the length OF her arm.
She picked up the same old pencil and
pressed it to her dainty lips preparatory
to writing an advertisement for lost
bracelet. And then-but why continue
such disagreeable subject? The moral
Of the lesson is obvious.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-07-29
A Foolish Freak.

Three of the extravagant young men
OF New lorks gilt edged society,
recently took it into their wine befuddled
heads to populate the salt lake of the
west with sharks. They procured guam
tity of spawn and travelled all over the
Pacific Coast, leaving plantin any lake
or pond which had no outletand of which
the water was warm enough to suit the
habits of the dangerous fish. 1t is sup
posed that they came through this Sec
ton, but no results of their visit have yet
been seen. At Mono Lake they boosted
of their sport and the monsters may
live in the deep waters until they become
dangerous. 1t was both foolish and
costly experiment, and should someone
lose his life throuph their Ill judged fun.
they will be us guilty of murder MS the
poisoner or train wrecker. = Walker
Lake Bulletin.