davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21

and that owing to his illness King Leopold
of Belgium has postponed his visit on the
21st to thank the emperor and Prince Bis
marck for their assistance in promoting the
foundation of the Congo state.
SCHEMING.
Prince Bismarck has recently given sew
eral long audiences to Count Paul Schouv-
aloff, the new Russian ambassador to Ger
many.
UNDER SEALED ORDERS.
The admiralty have chartered three mer-
chant steamers which have been sent to
sea under sealed orders. 1t is believed
their destination is the African coast.
TO REMAIN.
CAIRO, May 20.-All the troops from
Suakim have been ordered to remain in
Egypt, in accordance with telegram from
the British government. The guards will
go into garrison at Ramlah, and the other
troops at Abassie, near Cairo.
NO IMPEACHMENT.
PARIS, May 20.-The committee initia-
tive of the chamber of deputies refused. by
II to 9, to consider the proposal of Laisant
and Delafosse to impeach the Ferry minis
try.
PUT IN READINESS.
SHEERNEss, May 2O.-The British turret
ship, Ajax, has been ordered to be put in
readiness for service at sea by next Satur-
day
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
Inherited Insanity.

LONG ISLAND CITY, May 2O.-Mrs.
Madison Lewis, colored, yesterday left her
siX-monthS-old baby in charge of her son,
aged 6 years, and her daughter, aged 4
years, while she visited a neighbor. When
she returned home she found the baby's
face had been terribly cut by her daughter
with carving knife. The baby may live,
but it will be horribly distigured. The
woman often acts strangely, and it is sup
posed the daughter inherited insanity. The
girl has often remarked that the baby
should be cut up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
Will Look After Other offices,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 2O.-It is stated
tonight that Col. Morrison and Judge Tree
will leave Chicago tomorrow for Washing
ton to settle. if possible. the distribution of
the federal offices of this state. The sena-
torial question having been settled there ap-
pears to be nothing now in the way Of fill
ing the offices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
Unsafe ScaffoIding.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 2o.-The scaf-
folding used to-day the first time on the new
postoffice building gave way, and seven
workmen on it at the time were precipi-
tated to the ground, distance of 20 feet.
John Rogers, bricklayer, was killed out
right. The others are seriously if not
fatally wounded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
A POrkOpOlis Fire.

CINCINNATI, o., May 2O.-Fire this
morning started in the dwelling of John NJ.
Gebhardt, on Eastern avenue, near the Ma
rine Railway s. Dry Dock company's prop
erty, and spread until six dwellings were
burned. The Mosler Manufacturing COM
pany's business is the making of wheelbar-
rows. 1t has been idle six months. Its
loss is about 1000, with but little insur-
ance. Loss on the dwellings, mostly owned
by the Marine Railway company is $40, 900.
Insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
Routed Reyolutionists,

LA L1BERTAD, May 2O.-Ye Yesterday, after
five hours sanguinary fighting at the town
of Armenia, in Salvador, the Salvadorian
army routed the revolutionists and cap
tured large quantity of arms and cannons.
The revolutionists are led by Menendez.
The arms and guns captured were supplied
him by Guatemala. Many prisoners were
taken by the Salvadorians, who are in full
pursuit of the retreating insurgents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
Minneapolis Wickedness.

Officer Malone caught young man try
ing to enter the confectionery store Oh First
near First avenue north, owned by woman,
and arrested him last night. The burglar
had huge pair of shears with which he
was attempting to pry open the blinds.
Mounted Patrolman Thirnish ran in eleven
vagS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
a Partisan Fired.

WASHINGTON, May sO.-The secretary
of the treasury has appointed 7. Owen
Roberts of Maryland to be chief of division
in the second comptroIler's office, vice DR..
W G. Green of Maryland, dismissed for
offensive partisanship. DIr. Roberts is a
sOn-in-laW of eX-GOv Bowie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
salvation Army Mobbed.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 2O.-The Sal
vation army have had grand gathering
here from the different cities of the state.
After a parade to-day through the city
they went to Sixth Street church, where it
was the intention to hold an all-night
PRAYER meeting While the Salvationists
were engaged in the services the church was
mobbed by crowd of several hundred men
and boys, who mobbed the SalvatiOnists and
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
ST. John Snubbed.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 20.-In the
house this morning resolution giving the
use of the legislative chamber next Thurs
day night to ex-Gov. ST. John, to deliver a
temperance lecture, was voted down, the
Republicans voting almost solidly against it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
Thieves Caught up.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The grand jury
of the criminal court returned five indict-
ments against G. A. Whitaker and six
against Ohm w. Drew and Daniel Corri-
gan, for presenting false vouchers on the
navy department. The indictments are
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
RieI Must NOT Hang.

QUEBEC, May 20.-The French Cana
dians, to man, say that Riel must not be
hanged, and their organ, LIE Canadien, is
out in strong article favoring magnani-
nous treatment of the vanquished and a
searching investigation to ascertain their
grievances
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
Paw For the Volunteers.

OTTAWA, May 20.-Steps are to be taken
to recognize the service of the volunteers in
the Riel rebellion by land grant to each of
those taking active part.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
Am Old Grr1dge Settled.

BRADFORD, Penn, May 2O.-In quar-
rel this morning Robert Lane was fatally
stabbed by George Nature. The fight was
the result Of long standing grudge.
Nature surrendered himself and was
locked up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
The Atlanta Convention.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 2O.-The CONNER
cial convention this morning passed a reso-
luton that it is the duty of congress to pass
as speedily as possible laws for reciprocity
with all nations. The Lowell bankrupt bill
is under consideration. Mr.. Waldo Smith
of New York delivered long address upon
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
Chief of Statistics.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-F. A. Switzer
of St. Louis, has been appointed chief Of
the bureau of statistics OF the treasury de-
partment vice Joseph Nimmo, Jr., who re-
signed by request.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21

OTTAWA, May 20.-A general strike on
the Eastern division of the Canadian Pacific
railway has been fixed for Monday next.
Unpaid wages is the cause of the trouble.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
ARRIVAL OF ARTILLERY.
The Montreal Garrison Reaches Winni-
peg--No News From the Front.
French Canadians Oppose the Hang
ing of Riel--Melgund1 in Ottawa.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, May 2o.-The telegraph line
has been down north of Touchwood all day
and nothing came through from the front.
The Montreal garrison artillery, 800 strong,
under Col. Oswald. arrived here this morn
ing. They came in ON the first through
train from Montreal over the Canadian
Pacific
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21

based upon bills presented to the bureau of
medicine and surgery of the navy depart
ment, from May, 1882, to October, 1888, and
amounting to SO 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
Victor Hugo,s Case Hopeless.

PARIS, May 20.-Victor Hugo's right
lung is congested. Morphine is being in
jected to alleviate his sufferings. His con-
ditiOn is hopeless.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
Found Dead.

LONDON, May 2O.-A sentry of the Up
nor powder magazine at Chatham, who
went on duty at o'clock this morning, was
found dead at his post two hours later. Be
side him lay revolver, and bullet had
passed through his lungs. The sentry, 800
yards away, says he heard no report of
pistol OF gun. The detectives, who have
examined the corps, do not believe the
sentry committed suicide.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
FRELINGHUYSEN DEAD.
The Venerable Statesman and Diplomat
Ends His Distinguished Career.
Sketch of His Work in Congress and
as Secretary of State.

NEWARK, n. j., May 2O.-Mr. Freling-
huysen died at $50 o'clock this afternoon.
The funeral of ex-Secretary Frelinghuy-
sen who died this evening will take place on
Saturday. Mr.. Frelinghuysen was mcon-
scious all day and passed away quietly, dy-
ing without struggle. His bedside was
surrounded by his entire family. He died
in stupor, in which he has lain almost
throughout his entire illness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21

ST. PETERSBURG, May 2O.-Rumors are
current here to the effect that the Anglo
Russian negotiations have collapsed. 1t is
believed, however, that the rumors origina-
ted with the war party. The Scott pre-
diets an outbreak in Macedonia and Bel
gravia against the Turks and Greeks which
will set the whole Slavonian world in
flames
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
General Notes.
VANDALISM.

VANDALISM.
LONDON, May 2O.-Valuable pictures by
Sir Frederick Leighton, Tadema Millais
and other celebrated artists, now on exhi-
bition at the Royal academy, have been
cut, scratched and otherwise mutilated.
The outrages are supposed to have been
prompted by malice.
LIVES LOST.
VIENNA. May 2O.-Much damage has
been done by a severe snow storm, accom-
panied by a fierce wind. Six persons per-
ished..
TO AID RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 20.-The ANU
daria Steamship company, formed of Rus
sian and German capitalists, has bound it
self, in the event of war, to place its steam
ers at the disposal of the Russian
government for the transportation of
troops.
A MISUNDERSTANDING.
MADRID, May 20.-1n the senate yester-
day Elduyan, minister of foreign affairs,
delivered long speech in which he stated
that the rupture of commercial relations
with England was due to misunderstand-
ing on the part of the English cabinet re-
garding the declarations and powers of
Spain.
WILHELM SICK AGAIN.
BERLIN, May 2O.--It is announced to-
day that the emperor is again indispOsed,
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09
Terrific roiler Explosion.

Peoria, Ills. Feb. S.-Three of the boil
ers IN the distlllery portion OF the Firmenich
Starch Works, situated in the lower end of
the city. exploded at 9 o'clock to night with
terrible force, portions of the boilers being
carried nearly Il quarter of a mile. At 9a5
p. IN. the building is in flames and general
alarm has been sent out. Two persons, the
fireman and watchman. Doolittle, are miss
ing, and il il believed that they have perish
od, but the smoke. steam and heat are so
great that search il almost impossible. The
building was badly wrecked by the explo-
sion.
LArER.-The fire is extinguished but the
building Is 40 badly wrecked from the ex-
plosion that search for the missing men
progresses slowly. There Ia no doubt that
those whe perished are John Byers, watch
man, and Joseph Doolittle, fireman.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09
The Appropriation Bills.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The coming week in
the House promises to be an important one
as affecting the question of an extra session
of Congress. If the River and Harbor bill
is kept before the House there is danger that
the regular appropriation bills will fail and
if it is pushed aside there is danger that Its
friends will obstruct legislation III order
to force an extra session, so that
aside from other reasons heretofore given
the chances OF an extra session increase,
The Senate Is disposed to yield more than
usual this year In the matter of appropria-
tions and let the Democratic House be re-
sponslble to the Democratic Administration.
Heretofore the Senate has endeavored to
meet the views of the Executive departments
and has made large additions to House bills.
The situation is now changed and the Senate
can afford 10 leave the responsibility with
the House. There is therefore but little prob
ability of a serious conflict between the two
Houses III the matter. The greater danger
lies IN the want of discipline, II not want of
order III the House. A caucus Is being
talked of, but even that would tail to har
.lonize existing factions. Tomorrow the
issue will come up between the factions on
the River and Harbor bill, thuse from the
appropriation committee, friends of the for
mer will resist by every effort the attempt 10
crowd them out, and may delay it day or
two, but before the end Is reached they Will
be beaten. Anticipating this they will then
endeavor to go on at night sessions. 1t is
dJubtiul if they can get quorum at
night and it is certain that they Will not be
permitted to go on without one. The threat
is made that if the River and Harbor bill is
beaten (as it is now probable) an extra ses-
sion may be looked for through the defeat Of
other appropriation bills. Wednesday is set
for the counting of the electoral votes, which
this time is merely clerical matter.
The new Randall rule under which we have
a day,is devoted to passing bills against
which there are not ten objections, reduces
the time for legislation equal to one. day In
each week, and to that extent crowds out the
appropriation bills, as well as other general
legislation. If the River and harbOr COM
mittees bill, which has already occupied
eight days of the time of the House, is sus-
tanned, it is likely to use up the week.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09
THE SCHUBERT CONCERT.
Notices of Prominent People WHO are
to Take Part

Notices of Prominent People WHO are
to Take Part.
Messrs. Chas. A. Knorr and Chas. Heydlsr
are to assist in the Schubert Club Concert
Monday night. The Philadelphia Record
says of Mr.. Knorr's appearance in that city
in "The Seasons
OF the solo singers Mr.. Charles A. Knorr
was perfectly satisfactory; his voice is a
clear, pure, even tenor, not very strong, but
of good carrying power, and he manages it
like a true artist, phrasing with intelligence,
and enunciatipg every word with beautiful
distinctness.
A Cleveland paper SAYS of Mr.. Charles
Heydler:
''Mr. Heydler ia most favorably known to
the musical public for his fine performances.
and nothing short of perfection is expected
from him. but last evening he fairly sur
passed himself and the most rapturous ap-
plause greeted him Mt the close of his num-
ber, and he was not allowed his acknowledge
ments. The refined and delicate treatment
of the Gotterman ballade stamped Mr.. Hey
dler the artist that he is and for displaying
n ready technic, the 'Torentele' of Pepper,
with all its double stoppings, arpeggios,
ity of an accomplished viOliniSt, if written
for that instrument. afforded him ample op-
portunity in that direction, and he certainly
achieved great success"
Mr.. Heydler is to play both of these Sc
lections Mt the Schubert Club concert next
Monday evening, and his mastery cello
solos will undoubtedly be enthusiastically
received
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09
Beecher on the Situation.

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 8.-Henry Ward
Beecher, in conversation regarding the
outlook of the Cleveland Administration,
said he thought the President-elect had
shown very good sense in summoning party
leaders to confer with him, and in this way
familiarize himself with the situation he had
to confront. He thought the new Admins
tration would show determination to meet
great questions pending before the country
In an intelligent and conscientious way, and
that in his efforts at reform Cleveland would
be sustained by the best elements of both
parties, although perhaps giving ofYense to
Office seekers in his own. As TO the Cabinet,
Beecher was of opinion that Bayard would
probably be the Secretary of State. and,
commenting on this, said he did not think a
selection could be made which would give
more general satisfaction to the country at
large.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
RAMoNlTlZATloN or SILVER.
Prospects of the Various Appropria
tion 6iIls-PossibiiitY OF an
Extra Session.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Merrills amend
ment tackled on to the House bill for re
deeming the trade dollar, providing that
unless the States of the Latin union agree
To remonitize silver before certain date
coinage of the standard silver dollar shall BE-
suspended, has the floor i'll the Senate ana
will doubtless call out much more debate
before prssed upon. The special order next
on the list is bill TO forfeit the land grant
Of the Texas Pacific railroad. Three OF the
fourteen principal general appropriation
bi l. have passed the Senate. Three Others
are in the hands of the Appropriation Com
miltee. II depends upon the report of the
Committee on Rules, which Is expected to-
morrow, and the action of the Senate there
OH whether any considerable number Of the
remaining bills can become law this session.
Ii the Senate continues tc adhere To rule 10.
which makes the consideration of general
legislative provisions In the appropriations
bill impossible by the Senate deadlock
an extra session of Congress must ensue.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09
a Joke That Wouldn't Work.

LONDON, Feb. S.-Last night sentry at
the Woolwich arsenal saw a man approach
Ing, whom he challenged. The stranger
made no reply. but continued to advance.
The sentry thereupon attacked the stranger
with his bayonet, running him through and
killing him instantly. News of "A man hav-
ing been killed at the arsenal spread
rapidly, and it was reported that the dead
man was Fenian, who had gone to the ar
senal for the purpose of blowing it up. In
vestigaiion proved that the stranger was a
comrade of the sentry, upon whom he at
tempted to play practical Joke.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09

MUsKEGoN, Feb. 7.-Our city has been con-
siderably excited to-day over batch of muir
der- which occurred yesterday. Shortly after
/ o'clCcl man name Phl.p Ivet, whose
residence was on Prospect street. shot his
wife IN the abdomen and then shot himself
In the breast. Ivet died in few minutes,
bat his wife will probably recover. Too
ulucii whisky caused the tragedy.
Last night about midnight Mrs. George
Mcdonald, of North Muskegou, committed
suicide by shooting herself She was about
20 years old, and the daughter of K. w.
Boynron. Muskegon lawyer.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09
AFFAIRS IN THE souoAn.
Rsinforcements to be Sent at Once to
Egypt.

LosD0S, Feb. s.-An important confer
ence took place az the war office to-day be
tween Lord Harrington, Secretary for War,
aud the Duke Of Cambridge, Commander
in-Chief Of the army, lasting about three
hours. II is understood that preparations
were made for sending all available rein
forcements to Egypt at once. An official
circular was issued this evening giving no
tice To All manufacturers of military and
naval equipments that extraordinary de-
mands may soon be made upon them. The
war Office has not received any additional
news regarding the fate of Gordon to-day.
A dispatch from Wol-eley advises giving TO
the public an explanation of the actual con
dition of affairs IN the Soudan.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09
Hearts of Oak.

Herne's "Hearts of Oak" will be produced
next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at
Powers's Opera House. The ST. Louis Re
publican in its criticism says: Mr.. James A.
Herne makes strong and vivid characteri-
zation of Terry Dennison" from first to
last, and il improves as it goes. AT the
start it promises lite, but it developes into
an inclsive character and a strong nature,
and it plays upon the pathetic chords with a
master hand. The blind scenes with the
child are Suggestive of Couldock's power of
deliueation.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09
a Cremated Pork House.

BALTIMORE, Feb. S.-rhe pork packing es.-
tablishment of G.. Cassard IL Sons, 407, 400
and All West Baltimore street, was destroy
in the boiler-room, and required the services
of the entire city fire department for five
hours to extinguish it. Loss $4,000, includ-
ing $1,000 damage to Joseph Bergman's
livery stable adjoining. Loss fully covered
by insurance. While the flames we're at their
height four firemen were buried beneath a
falling wall, but were rescued unhurt.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09
He Consults the Sage of Greystone.

New YORK, Feb. s.-Presdent elect Cleve-
land, in company with Daniel Manning,
left the Victoria Hotel at s:45 this morning,
and took the o'clodk train from the Grand
Central depot, for Greystone, where they
held long conference with Tilden, con-
cerning the organization Of his Cabinet.
Tonight Lamont received a dispatch stating
that Cleveland will remain Mt Greystone all
night, and return TO the city tomorrow fore
noon. 1t is understood that Cleveland will
probably return to Albany tomorrow even
iuu
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09
New York Tnoune.l


Pr5f. T. r. Riichel. II Bridgeport, Conn.
has invented pois - sif bonn which
he claims Will revola iooiks al moderr
warfare. The gasss 0sto-s b siny intro
dacsd into the bomb are sversi timec
compressed AMI imprsgaatei with pos
ons Whioh make ibem Q 4icxly fatal 10 any
living creature breathing then. Wnsa
exploded the gas u . ose to TIE gro1nl
With enc of them Le killed twenty rats in
On inc.osare yesserasy. In battis tue
bombs will be hsrlsl from a mortar.
Ths ven into an army, tas iavsasor tbls
descri ,ses tIe esfects 81 wat. n calls pa
human system wArsarss
The bomb explolas an tn air within q
raalas ef te) fest becoaass ca srgei wilh
slent desth. Yoa caa nst A.ht lt. you
esa not dsstroy tais s.iea lfe-ts-
sfrayiax enemy Wa - - resast'
Why. the men ess siar a. ! aspav ,ste,
tut yoa vu ea8 taat lbat "a ~ wos'k
Thsv wsil raa ~ hsstea al d~norai-
is 4 cosd tisn. AL tAis "a eak 81 ths
tee psiats st.est tae aes -" IL . a
essTfes peadsaes wlA A3asrh ssses ..
tks Rfsslsa navy via refsess.se - 80 "a.
szoas14ses 81 as ssseases ssee~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09
THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
The Rev. n. p. Welton on the Sinner
and the final Judgment.


A moderate-sized audience assembled last
evening 10 hear Rev. H. II. Welton in the
First Presbyterian Church, West Side. A
beautiful duet was sung, entitled when He
Shall Appear" after which the reverend gen
tleman chose Isaiah, NV, 4, beginning
Thou hast been refuge from the storm, I"
rs his text The Bible is full of apt and
beautiful descriptions from Nature, illus
trating the government and grace of God.
The storm was referred 10 as the judgment
that Is gathering for the wicked and would
be a terrible one. As in the approach of a
storm OF the elements, certain tokens were
given out indicative of its approach, so this
great storm of judgment had been indicated
at Sinai when the law was handed down 10
Moses. The cause of storm in Nature was
lack of harmony in the elements, and 20
the cause Of this great storm was owing TO a
conflict between God and sinful man.
Man has become opposed to God. first be-
cause he is a sinner. and second because God
is a holy being. But refuge from this storm
had been provided in Christ, who would
shield the sinner from the wrath of God if
he would put his trust in Him. The wrath
of men in power, TO execute their own iudg-
ments, is a terrible thing, but nothing when
compared with Gods. His is worse than the
cyclone or the earthquakes shock. The
sinner must take refuge in Christ from this
storm, and whether he does or not il will
come. Go to Calvary and witness the beat
ing of the storm on our refuge. He had
borne it, was wounded and bruised for us
that we might have refuge, that no power
in the universe could crush. Mr.. Welton
said the doctrines of the Unitarian church,
which teaches that Christ is sa-
vior only by his teachings and ex-
ample was like the comfort which
would be given man overtaken by biz
zard on prairie, by telling him that there
was good news for him, Ito brace up and
face the Storm" yet offer nor give any ref
uge. The gospel, he claimed. gives some
thing better, sure refuge. The sinner
could not build a refuge on moral character
and good deeds. All such refugees will be
swept away like the stubble before the cy-
clone.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09

Nsw YORK. Feb. s.--A fire early this morn
ing in the fve-story building, at - College
Place. occupied by the United States Electric
and Engraving company; A. Devinn. blank
book manufacturing company, and Bradley
e Co. electrotYpers, caused a loss Of <,0toD
"a stock aud 5000 20 the building.