davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
ROSsA GETS A JUMPING JACK,
Which He Takes for An Internal Machine
Mrs. Dudley Called Upon by
Many People.
Special Telegram.

g.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-O'Douovan Rosa
continues TO receive a large number Of
th,estening letters By way Of variety his
mail to-day contained au omibous looking
box Of regulation internal machine size.
The dyuamiter and his iricuds
held a long and grave council as to the ex-
prdiency Of opening the box or destroying
it unopened. II was finally decided to soak
it IN water and then opcu II cautiously. This
was done. It was an anxious moment. a
group Of solemn looking men stood around
while Pat Joyce carefully pried up the
lid with au avengers dagger. The
box contained jumping Jack.
Rossa occupies private room in St. Vim
ceut hospital The house physician said to-
DAY that the chances were all in fayor Of
recovery, providing he was kept quiet.
At the tombs Mrs. Dudley received postal
card to day on which the following
was written: MAY the torments and
curse OF all the devils in hell
attend and afilct You on this earth, 50 that
the whole world viii have the pleasure Of Wit
Messing it, and may every hand aud voice
lifted in your defense be viihcred and de-
stroyed with your accurSed country until the
end Of time. The following letter was also
received by her. Il was written in red ink:
YseuU Dudley II am au Irish hoy with
a biz B, sixteen years old. You think you
have done something great but remember
yoa shall pay dear FOR it. swear that you
shall never quit this country alive. shall
watch for you At your trial and the tlrst chance
get I will shoot you down like dog, and
then your friends can do as thcy like.
heart was drawn uuderdcath with these
words: Yours. Black Heart"
The heart IS badly pierced by pair Of
dacgers aud two rings. Mrs Dudley's remark
able equsnimity is not in the
least affected by the reception Of these
threatening missiyes. She seems 70 euios
the notoricty she has achieved. She had a
large number Of letters TODAY Ex-JudSe
Fullerton was anoug them He has been re-
tanned for her. Dozens Of down town busi-
ness men. politicians. and Others, listened
10 her ready fow o. talk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
Affairs on Wall Street.
special Telegram.


New YORK, Feb. 5.-The Evening Post
says: "The intimaton to-day that Commis-
sioner Fink had decided to resign his posi-
ton seemed to have little effect ON the trunk
line stocks. The various corporations began
to see that they must act differently and look
to their own interests and their own profits
and not depend so much upon pooling agree
ments. When it is fully recognized that
each road must fight its own battle without
taking shelter behind some prstext or pool
agreements, there will be less disposition TO
begin wars on the rails. The Mail and Ex-
press Wall street report says: THE upward
movement in values on the stock exchange
made further progress to-day and the deal
ings in share list developed greater conf
dence than at any previous time since the
opening of the year. The number Of out
side buyers Is steadily increasing. Many
outsiders who formerly took an active part In
speculation and who have been absent for Il
year or more are 10 seen again in the brokers'
Offices Prominent operators In the vest
ern cities, especially Chicago and Milwaukee,
are also in II arket and have been free buy
ers Of Grangers and other stocks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
LOGAN TO THE FRONT.
Unanimously Nominated by the Caucus for
United States Senator

unanimously Nominated by the Caucus for
United States Senator.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. 5.-The Republican
senatorial caucus met this evening, Senator
Mason presiding. In his address Mason re-
marked that the Republicans Of the entire
country are watching to see what the Repub-
licans OF Illinois would do. If the Repub-
| licans could do nothing else they could at
| least prevent the election of a Democrat
| until the Republican governor could appoint
Republican to fill the vacancy in
the United States senate. Senator Whiting
NOMINATED GEN. LOGAN,
and was applauded. Representative Cody,
OF Knox county, seconded the nomination.
Representative Scharlan, of Cook, eulogized
Logan, and in the name of the Grand Army
OF the Republic (applause) seconded the
nomination. Senator Thompson, of Cham
paign, Senator Hamilton, of Iroouois, Sena-
| tor Morris, of Pope, and several others made
speeches, after which, on motion of Fuller,
OF Boone. Logan WIS nomiu ated by rising
vote, and by acclamaton. committee
was sent to notify him of the action of the
caucus, and while the committe was out the
caucus sang
MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA."
"no "eAe einSinS ~ "ncn Logan, escorLeu oy
the committee, appeared at the door, The
| music was kept up until he reached the chair
| mans desk and was introduced. He spoke
with much feeling and expressed his pro-
found gratitude for the honor done him by
the caucus, and of his Indebtedness to the
people of Illinois for honors received at their
hands. He alluded to the fact that the leg
islature was evenly divided, but
said that if all Republicans stood
by him he would be elected
or would prevent the election Of Democrat.
When he was in the army aud opposed by
full number Of men the enemy never got the
Better OF him. He would not have any Office
unless it came to him honestly and honora-
bly,, and he intended to so conduct the fight
as to meet the appreciation of all honorable
men. Logan was frequently applauded.
After some more speeches the caucus ad-
journed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
RingSters and Jobbers Seeking to
Advise Cleveland Concerning
His Cabinet.
Randall Wants Secretary MeCulloch
ImpPached-SeriOus Charges
Against Secretary Teller.
Secret of the Fight Against Marshal Botkin-
Eads' Corrupt Scheme
Doomed.
for the inaugural Ceremonies
and Those Who May Constitute Cleye-
lands Court.
the National CapItal-Current Chit
Chat.
Randall and aIcCulloch Have Tilt.

Randall and aTcCulloch Have a Tilt.
Special Telegram.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The opposition and
dissatisfaction growing out of Secretary Nc
Culloch's recent whisky extension in bond
order has by no means abated aud the talk
still continues OF passing resolution con-
demning the action of the secretary, although
the chances are that this will not be done on
account Of the time which would be con-
sumed in discussing 1t. Representative
Randall is among those who sssail Secretary
McCulloch for his action, and who expresses
regret that the session of congress is
so near its close. At the
recent meeting between Secretary
MeCulloch and Mr.. Randall there
was considerable display of temper on the
part Of both gentlemen and very strong Ian
guage used. Mr. Randall told the secretary
that the early expiration of the present con-
gress was the only thing that saved him from
being impeached for his action on the whisky
matter, and that if there was time he (Ran-
dalD would bring into the house articles Of
impeachment and move for the appointment
Of proper committee. The gentlemen
separated not in the most amiable mood to-
ward each other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
The Wisconsin Legislature.
Special Telegram.

MADISON. Wis, Feb. 5.-In the assembly
this morning joint resolution was intro
duced for constitutional amendment allow
ing verdicts by less number than the full
panel. The senate joint resolution cutting
OF the introduction Of new business on Feb.
II, was amended to the 18th and then con-
CURED In. Bills were introduced restricting
the dog tax; law making the telegraph
com panies liable for delay in the transmission
or delivery Of messages; authorizing the ad-
jutant general 10 compile and publish his
law records. In the senate bills were intro
duced obliging owners Of three story build
ings to provide fire escapes, and allowing
officers to utilize the telegraph and telephone
lines in effecting arrests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
MURDERER CAPTURED.
Geo. Miller, the Brutal Murderer OF
Mrs. Smell and Child, Captured
at Anoka.
He Subsequently Confessed the Crime and is
Now Confined In Jail at
Rrainerd.
Horrible Tragedy in Washington Terri
tory-Two Pittsburg Kids Convicted
of Manslaughter.
THE DAKOTA MURDERER.

Geo. Miller, the Murderer of Mrs. Smell and
Child, Arrested ut Anoka.
Special Telegram.
BRAINERD, Mimi, Feb. 5.-George Miller,
the murderer from Grand Forks, Dak., was
arrested at Anoka By Deputy Sheriff McLaren,
of this city. Miller confessed the crime after
he was brought here this afternoon.
Miller was in Brainerd last week and
boarded with the deputy. After leaving
Brainerd the deputy was in receipt Of a de-
scription of the murderer, and became salts
fed the whilom boarder was the brutal mur-
dered of Mrs. Smell and child. Miller reached
Anoka yesterday noon aud put up at VIM.
Dowdell's restaurant, where he was found
this morning as stated. On his person was
found the red morocco pocket book pur
chased at Grand Forks. He had spent all the
money secured but fifty cents.
Mss. Smell and child were found in bed,
dead, by the neighbors, some days after hav-
ing been killed. Mrs. Smell had been struck
on the head with an axe and then stabbed in
the throat. The child had been killed by a
blow from an axe. The Rev. Smell was in
Mayville holding protracted meetings at the
time and the other three children were in
Grand Forks attending school. The family
lived on farm near Inkster, and when the
crime was discovered the cattle in the stables
were nearly starved to death, having gone
several days without food or water. The
victims had been dead several days, and
their murderer had had opportunity to make
good his escape. 1t was afterwards ascer-
tanned that he had been in Grand Forks,
where, by shaving and trimming his hair, and
by the purchase Of new clothing, he was
partially disguised. Among the things pur-
chased by him at this time was red mo-
rocco pocket book with brass clasp, the one
found on his person when arrested this
morning. The rewards offered for Miller's
capture aggregate about 81, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Horrible Actions of an Insane Man.


SEATTLE, W. T., Feb. 5.-The steamer
Evangel, which arrived to-day from cruise
to San Juan island, brings news of terrible
tragedy which occurred on Shaw's island, San
Juan county. Two weeks ago last
Monday James Barker had gone for
hunt on the island, and when
he did not return after the lapse OF ten days,
Sheriff John Kelly, OF San Juan county, Or
ganized party to search for the missing
man. They arrived at the cabin of one
Hugh Parks, an eccentric individual. They
We're refused entrance to the house, and even
a drink of water. The sheriff swore out
warrant for Parks arrest on the ground Of
insanity. The men then formed an ambush
and watched the cabin. After some time
Parks was seen to emerge,
DRAGGING THE BoDY
of the dead man, which was afterwards found
to be that of the missing James Barker.
Parks again secured himself in the cabin
This occurred on Friday last, and for three
days the cabin was closely watched, and no
sign of life within being manifested, Wilbur
Wilson, one of the sheriff's men volunteered
TO enter the cabin. But on finding the door
unlocked was frightened, and ran back to
his comrades. He again approached the
cabin, but as he stepped into the doorway the
crazy man within
SHOT HIM DEAD.
The sheriff and his men waited no longer,
but saturating a bale of hay with coal oil they
rolled it to the cabin and fired 1t, burning
the cabin to the ground. second shot was
fired in the cabin, butt is not certain whether
Parks shot himself or at the men. His
charred body was afterwards found in the
ruins of the cabin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
Randall rs Cock of the Walk.

Special Telegram.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ). You ssk me IL
have talked with Mr.. Randall since he re-
turned from his visit to Mr.. Cleveland" !" said
Representative Kelley to your correspondent
to-day. ''No, have not, at least in relation
to his trip. he is in the best Of spirits and
very active on the floor Of the house, taking
the lead at every opportunity. In fact his
manner shows that he is cock OF the walk
and the recognized leader Of his party in the
house. Evidently bis interview with Mr..
Cleveland was Of most satisfactory chsrac-
ter, or ne would not be in such excellent
spirits. 1 tell you frankly, however, that
know nothing about his visit TO Albany or
what transpired there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
The Rebels Routed .

MAssowAH, Feb. 5.-Abdel-llader, the
sheikh Of the Bemnier tribe, arrived here
with excellent news OF the besieged gar
risons In the interior. He says the envoy
grain sent the kasslla will enable the gar
rison TO hold out & long time.
Abiel kadcr hopes with the asss-
lance of the government to keep
the road to Kassala permanently open. The
Hoicndowas, who have been blocking it,,
have gone to reinforce Osman D gina. It is
reported from ezra. on the Settit river, the
garrison made successful sortie upon the
Taltroori tribe, under Sueikh Saeh, aided by
three Abysiunian chiefs and tLeir followers.
great battle was fought in
Gal'ahal country with a large force Of Bag
cara rebels, detached from Senaar. After a
severe struggle. the Baggaras we're utterly
routed. losing 5000 men aud four emirs, one
OF whom was a nephew Of the mahdL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
Genernsitr Of the Jans.

The president to-day transmitted to the
house = Communication from the secretary
Of state relative 20 the japanese govern
nent's ostsr 10 devote valuable piece OF
land 81 Toxic 10 the United States in fee
simple for LEGATION purposes In his mes
sage transmitted the president s2ys: 81
earnestly recommend that the executive
nav be Immediately authorized 10 accep;
the gift in the name Of the Coited States,
and TO tender bis imperial najessy's govern
msnt suitable expression Of this govern
iasut-s thanks Cor their generosity which
promoted ths prese1tStiO1 Of so desirable =
piece cf ground. TITS step cannot be bui
favorable - TIE United States in every hon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
AT NEW ORLEANS.
Fine Weather and o Large Attendance at the
Worlds Fair.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 5.-The weather to-
day is perfect. Attendance at the Worlds
fair 80, 900. The Exhibitors association Sc
lected P. Benjamin, OF Grand Rapids, Mich;
H. B. White, of Columb bus, o., and David
Bradley, OF Chicago to take charge of the
associations memorial to congress asking for
an additional appropriation to aid the man
ageme Mt of the exposition. The committee
left for Washington this evening. The
United States com missioners' com mittee,
which left last night, will ap-
pear before the president Monday and
state their cause, and the exhibitors com
mittee will probably call on him the follow
ing day. Subsequently both may plead
their cause together. The management is
S359.000 behind, and an appropriation to
cover this Indebtedness is wanted, but no
sum is named in either memorial. Satur-
day, the Belgium department of the exposi-
ton will be formally opened. Appropriate
ceremonies for the celebration Of Free Ma
sons day are arranged to take place in Md
sic hall February 8. Members Of the frater-
nifty and their families will be cordially re-
ceiyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06

committee on rivers and harbors, offered as
substitute for the paragraph approprlating
100000 for the harbor of refuge at Sandy
Bay, Mass, an amendment appropriating
100000 for the Improvement of the Ma
tional harbor of refuge frst-class at Sandy
Bay, Mass, provided that no part Of this
appropriation shall be expended until the
new board of engineers shall decide that this
point is the best location on the coast for
such harbor. Pending action the committee
rose.
Mr.. Holman, from the committee on ap-
propriations, reported the Legislative, execu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill, and 1t
was referred to the committee Of the whole.
Recess until 10 tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
w.,,sd ,o Adrise with Cleveland

Nsw YORK, Feb. 5.-President Elect
Cleveland this afternoon held another recep-
tion. There was one person who attracted
much attention, If be did not receive marked
consideration during the afternoon. His
name was Eugene c. Austin, aud be is at
home in Wyoming county. He wanted to
advise with the president elect as to the COM
position OF his cabinet and state matters iu
general lie IS said to have come from bis
home in response to = message purportiug to
have been sent him by Cleveland, but was
sent by some practical iOkers who knew the
alleged weakness of the visiting gentleman.
Upon the list Of the callers for Cleveland
AustiR's name vas not written, but instead.
aud to indicate he had called, the word
crank was written.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
A Texas Lynching.

HEABSE, Tex, Feb. 5.--Information
reached here this morning from Franklin,
this (Robertson) county, that a mob Of 200
visited the jail last night and demanded the
keys, which the jailor refused to surrender.
The mob then forced an entrance, took Ben
Hawkins, the negro who murdered an old
peddler last week, and hanged him to tree.
Judges Collared aud Crawford, hearing the
disturbance at the Jail, visited the spot and
urged the mob 10 dispcrse and permit the
Law to take its course with the prisoner. Both
Judges were promptly placed under an armed
guard, as was the jsilor, until the mob had
finished its work when they quietly dis
persed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
The Burning Coal Mine.

WnEEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 5.-Tbe fire In
No. 2 slope, Eberyale Coal company, is stlll
burning. The situation is unchanged. The
pumps and rolling stock has been removed.
The flames are advancing toward No. slope
and strenuous ezertions are being made to
save # Heavy volumes Of gas are issuing
from the slope, and many men engaged In
fighting the fire have been overcome, but
none seriously affected. Since the slope
cayed last night, every avenue leading TO the
fire Is Gu. Of. All means Of subduing the
flames are exhausted except flooding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
Senator sabin's Resolution.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-senator Sabin to-
day introduced joint resolution to enable
all bona flde settlers within the limits of the
resuryey of the late Sioux Indian reservation
in Dakota, to make final proof and pay for
their claims without regard to the fact of pre-
vious enjoyment ofthe pre-empt ption right on
other lands outside of the reservation. The
resolution was made necessary by the fact
that resurvey was different from the first or
unofficial survey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
MYSTERIOUS ARRIVAL:
The Corpse Of Youn s'and Beautiful Woman
Mysteriously Ira Yelling BY Rail.

The Corpse OF Youn .'and Beautiful Woman
Mysteriously Ira yelling by Rail
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 5.-The mysterious
arrival Of the corpse of young and beauti-
ful woman at Sveethall, . little railway sta
ton in King William county, created quite q
sensation. The body was shipped TO Sweet
hall several days ago. No one calling for It
the railroad company was compelled 10 bury
# upon their own premises. An anonymous
letter vas found in the case enclosing the
coffin. in which the writer said: MARY has
been sick loug time, and Is now dead. and
Il ~as her last request she sbould be buried
in King William, here native county" The
body was shipped from Baltimore, but further
than that nothing is known in regard 70 It.
It Is generally believed sad history is con-
nected with the mysterious affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
- Telenhnne Testell-

CHICAGO, Feb 4.-Three new telephones
invented by Webster Gillette, Of Ypsnsuu,
Mich, In position st New York, Neadviuc,
Pa. aud chicago. were tested last night
Singing. whistliug aud talking in New York
and Meajville could oe hear' through the in
s,rumeuts here. In the bell telephone there
Is ouly one point OF contact, while in this
there can De used from two 20 twenty wires.
each vita direct battery ot two cells sud
separate induction coil. setting on single
diaphragm, sound from the wires co1cru-
trated oa the coils. where II is condensed
aud Transmitted a. one sound
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
THE IRON WORKERS.
The Employees Of divers Mills Greatly Elated
Over Future Prospects.

over Future prospects.
PITTsBrRe, Pa, Feb. 5.-The employees OF
divers mills, south side, seem well pleased
at the prospect, and have hopes Of securing
steady work for several months. The pud-
dlers Of the Tenth street mill went on to-day
for the first time since Christmas. Several
other departments are expected TO be put in
operation within the next ten days. AT the
South Fifteenth street mill yesterday the
puddlers we're paid and resumed work this
morning. The skilled workmen at the
Woods Run mill were also paid in full, and
majority Of them are now at work. gen.
tleman in a position 10 know said this after
noon that the firm has lately secured a num-
Der Of large orders, sufficient TO keep the
mills running several months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
NO. 81.

took It away This morning two Of smyth's
brothers called and got his remains. His
mother and sister Dora went and looked at
the body OF Cicero Jefferson They asked
what was going to be done with it, and then
left The body was buried this evening by
order OF the coroner at Audubon Several
persons were summoned before the grand
jury there to-day, to testify as to what they
Enew about the lynching, but no clue was
obtained, and they will adjourn to-morroR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
PREPARING FOR THE INAUGURATION
Gen. Mcclellan Dec..nes to Marshal the
Procession.
Special Telegr@

WAsHrS0ToS, Feb. 5.--The south is begin
demonstration. A letter to the committee
saws that Hornets Nest riGemeu, OF Charlotte.
North Carolina, desire a place in the line
Il IS announced that the pension building
will be flushed in time, and all visitors will
hnd accommodations.
The issue OF ball tickets will commence on
Friday Of this week
Gen. Mcclellan declines to act as grand
marshal Of the inaugural procession. He
states as his reason, business engagements
which be cannot disregard.
Gen. Heury W. Slocum, Of New York,
will doubtless be selected as chief marshal.
by the general committee, at their meeting
next Moudas nigbt. The platforms in the
galleries running around the ball room, In
the pension building, will be so arranged
that two rows OF chairs can be used. one
above the other, so that the view Of the ball
room will be open 10 the occupants OF both
rows, at the ends Of the galleries. where
there viii be tier Of three rows. The work
was begun to-day.
The committee has received the following
letter from Gen. Sheridan: Il have the
pleasure Of informing you that shall be able
20 place one battery Of light artillery
(mounted) and eleven companies OF artillery
aud armed Infantry at yUur disposal for the
approaching inaugural ceremonies-T Tue
committee on pubic comfort have arranged
tn have officers at both dePois on inaugurS-
ton DAY. and besides viii have a corps Of
messengers Who will be used in showing
strangers to their quarters.
The patriotic Orioles of Baltimore propose
70 sell or rent their floats aud costumes al big
agures for erotcsque parSde- The offer
viii be declined without thanks