davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20
Warming q Viper.

On Saturday evening a man ill clad and
apparently half starved came to the door
of Charles T. Leslie's residence, at 9 St.
Paul street, and asked for something to eat
and lodging for the night. The man gave
his name as John Fonton, and as he seemed
to be different from the ordinary run of
tramps, and told "a pitiful story Of being
robbed of all his money, Mr.. Leslie gave
him something to eat and took him to
hotel, and told him to call around in the
morning.
The fellow called in the morning, was
given suit of clothes, and as Leslie wanted
a man in his shop he hired him. Yesterday
morning he was sapt out on an errand with
500 bill, and although his return has been
anxiousIy looked for by his employer, he
failed to return,
The matter was reported to the police, but
1t is probable that he has skipped the town.
One thing, however, Is certain, the next
tramp that calls at -Leslie's house will meet
with very cool reception.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20
Close of the Bowers-Thompson Seas

Close of the Bowers-Thompson Season.
The Bowers-T Thompson combination closed
their engagement in this city last evening.
We regret to say that it has not been profit
able one except to those who seized the op-
portunity presented to witness dramatic per-
formances of such rare excellence in this far
Northwestern country. Each entertainment
given has been most complete; each role has
been rendered in a manner to command the adj
miration of every worshiper at the shrine of
the drama. Yesterday afternoon the comedy
of "Mephistopheles in Petticoats' was given
to an audience that was slender, partly because
of the clustering weather, and partly because
WE'LL we do not care to say. "Court and
Stage" was given in the evening to the largest
audience IF the week, and with acceptance to
all present. Mrs. Powers played the double
part of Frances Stewart in manner
rarely equalled and never surpassed.
The court favorite. she never forgot her
love for Richard, and through all the mistaken
methods Of serving him, the actress never for a
moment forgot the slightest detail OF gesture
that might add to the effect of the character.
Nell Gwynne, the heartless woman who was all
heart, was portrayed in most realistic man
ner by Miss Thompson. Her firtations werc
but incidents of a life tho ultimate object of
which was to benefit the noble objects of the
Kings hate. She acted the part to perfection
in it's every detail, and in such q manner as to
evoke the most enthusiastic applause. MIR.
McCollom made superb acknowledgement.
proud, resentful to his equals and his enemies
and tender to his love. He was ell that could
be asked in the character. Messrs. Power and
Thorne as the King and Major Wildman were
equal to their roles. 49, . 2Fi*
For the remainder of the week the company
appears in Minneapolis. whence it goes to- Eau
Claire, Madison, and Milwaukee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20
DOUBLE TRACK.
The Short Line to be Equipped for Ef-
n. flcient Service.

The Short Line to be Equipped for En-
r.. fcient Service.
The Milwaukee L. St. Paul management is
alive to the Importance Of st. Paul as railroad
center, and the rapid strides recently taken by
the city are fully appreciated. The Short line
road which this comptny is constructing from
st. Paul to Minneapolis was originally designed
to be single track road, the company calcu-
lating that the route via MENDOZA
would give them substantially the ad-
vantage of double track. The great
amount of traffic Tin sight" has, however 30
impressed Manager Merrill that he has obtained
consent of the company to provide for
double track ON the Short Line at once. The
grading is now being done with view of lay
ing a double track. and the bridge over the
river will be constructed in such a manner a.
to enable two tracks to be laid. BY next mid
summer the Short Line from st. Paul to Min
neapolis will be- fully equipped with double
track. and passenger trains will then have
twenty minutes as their schedule time between
the cities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20
DRUGGED AND RUINED.
A Pitiable Tale Which f. Waited Down
.-= ..rss. from Fargo. -.a.s

A we'll known official of Northwestern
Minnesota visited st. Paul, yesterday, for
the purpose of ascertaining some clue to the
whereabouts of q young girl named Ida
Clark, recently of Fargo, who is suspected of
being the victim to, a-vile, brutal and mer-
cenary conspiracy. If the we'll authenticated
story is correct, there are two villains in the
vicinity of Fargo who should be given per
emptory orders to leave the country, and
even that would be mild punishment for the
ofense for which they will be made to an
swer. A few weeks ago Ida Clark was en-
ployed at Fargo as respectable domestic;
to-day she is the victim to the Vaccinations
of designing and heartless villain. ..g
The name of her destroyer is given as
Mclaughlin, who is said to have had the
girl dragged for the purpose of accomplish
ing her ruin. To effect this she was de-
coyed into house kept by woman. It is
alleged that this hyena co-operated with the
male wretch to accomplish the girls ruin by
inducing her to visit the house under the
guise of friendship and particular interest
in the girls welfare. 11T. 81 -a
It is not proper to describe the circum-
stances of her downfall. Suffice it that she
was drugged and ruined, awaking after q
night of horror to realization of the great
wrong to which she had been helpless and
unconscious victim. . e. ,. -.
Mclaughlin was arrested for the crime,
but influence was brought to have the girl
leave town before the trial. The sum of
5000 was put into her hands the night she
left. Before leaving she was in charge of
Sheriff Bodkin, of Clay county, who is
charged with the grave crime of having
taken all the money from her but eleven
dollars and ticket to st. Paul, purchased
out of the 5000. She came to this city a
few days since and should her whereabouts
be learned, and the latter story corroborated
there will be an investigation. .aF f..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20
TIE JOsEFFY OONCERES.

An Unusual Treat in Store for Music Lovers.
This evening Herr Joseffy will give one of
his concerts at the Opera Honse. This dis
tinguished virtuoso has evoked the most favor
able criticism from the Eastern press, who
unite in pronouucing him tho greatest of living
pianists. The New York Sun, whose musical
critic is recognized as one of tho best in the
country. says If him:
His personality is conspicuous in Bach a. in
List. The chief characteristic of his playing
is exquisite finish. In this direction he il a
revelation and wonder. Other men have
fought their way into public esteem, and COM
manded admiration by their prodigies of
strength, by their power and endurance and
fire. Josefy astonishes likewise, but it is
through his repose. He has, to be sure. the iron
hand. but it is always gloved with velvet.
Such extraordinary iRhtness and delicaoy of
touch, such. perfect sharpness of outline, and
yet such beauty of detail. we have not before
known. BY report, Henselt, Dreyschok, John
Field and Chopin, among European pianists,
have been accredited with this style of plav-
Ing. To certain extent, and in the interpre-
tation of his own compositions, Gottschalk
had it. But Joseffy seems to be the highest
expression of art in that direction. His grace
is as natural aud az spontaneous as that of .
convolvulus. His perfection of technique is
so great that it does not even suggest the diff
fculties of the pieces that he plays, of which
certainly no works can contain more than
Bach's chromatic fugue of Liszt's concerto.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20
KELLOGG'S SEAT.
Further Testimony Showing Corruption
lit in His! Election. -...

Further Testimony Showing Corruption
-,t in His. Election. -+s.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 19.-Bernard Williams,
recalled, testified that Jim Lewis paid bis way
to Washington. While in Washington Gov.
Kellogg gave him all the money he wanted
Kellogg instructed witness to offer Murray
$4,000 to go to Canada and not testify. In an
swer to Senator Cameron's question as to who
was present when Kellogg told witness to offer
Murray $4,000 witness replied, nobody, you
don't think when a man does that sort Of bust
ness he is foolish enough to have anyb body pres
ent. Jim Lewis and Morris Marks tried to
keep me from coming before the committee
Lewis said I would be we'll paid, they would
send me away. Marks sent for me three times
last Saturday to come TO the custom house.
didn't go because was afraid they would kill
me. am satisfied if had gone would not
be alive. = ~. .;aE5 = r.. - s-E az
Cross examined by Senator Cameron and de-
veloped the fact that witness had been in the
confederate army. deserted, was captured and
punished f1" t,.~.E $50 %-Ef. -. ... 5..r r.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20
4 NATIONS TREASURE,
UNVEIL!NG TIE STATUE TO GEN.
THCWAS.

\ Gala Day in Washington-The Build
Tugs, Public and Private. Profusely Drap-
ed With National Colars-DecoratIon
and Other Parapl,ernalia of tho Scene OF
the Observation-Disclosures of tho Army
Of the Cumberland Under Gen. L. L. Crit
ttndcn, Chief misunderstanding of
The Statue to he Nation and It's Accept
ance by the Preside Mt Eloquent Address
Of Hon. Stanley Matthews-Vivid Por-
trsyal of the Virtues of the Dead Hero
Hrief But Impressive Resume of His
Iet0iG Services. Etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20
Il Fergus Fails Sensation

Anthony A. Cowing, of the fiji m of Cowing L
Brandenberg, agricultural implement dealers
in Fergus Falls, has disappeared, and the evil
dence is strong and positive that he has gone
to parts at present unknown, taking with him
his wifc's sister and abandoning living wife
and two interesting childre. He has of late
been making collections of accounts due the
firm, supposed to amount to nearly 81, 500.
For the past three years Mr.. Cowing has rep
resented Messrs. G. b. & Y. L. Mccormick, of
Chicago, in q satisfactory manner, at Fergus
Falls, and his conduct just now is q surprise to
all whose confidence and esteem he had won.
The last information tina this family had of him
was at st. CLOUD, where he met his siste,-in-
law, Miss Matte Colby, who had taken the
train at Alexandria, since which time no trace
of the guilty pair has been discovered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20
EYANGELICAL WORK.


OF Hope-An Earnest Appeal to tho On
converted to Escape tho Wrath Of God.
The meeting last night was opened b.
singing "Look ye Saints, the Sight is Clio
rious," after which DR.. Conn led In prayer
and Mr.. and Mrs. McGranahan sang IRE
deemed" when the congregation sang
"Come Thou Fount Of Every Blessing Tht
announcement was made that hereafter thu
evening meetings would be held In thu
Baptist church, in pursuance Of arrange
ments made before Maj Whittle arrived
There will be no change In the other meet
ings.
Attention was called to several passages
Of scripture, embodying the fact that there
is wrath of God, that Jesus Christ
came to save Us from this wrath, and that
we have refused Christ; ungodliness, IN
righteous are under the wrath of God.
Men that love sin and unrighteousness are un-
der the wrath of God. just as certain as God
exists his wrath Is made known to those
who do not accept him. Men believe that
there is hell because it says SO in the bible,
but if there was no bible there would be q
hell. There ia what we call q God head,
that is ruling God; this we see in creatur-
ism and in ourselves. He is good God
and all powerful God. He hates sin; he
has no sympathy with sin; this to US is an
awful thought. .=- .ss-
This universe is governed by law. We
call it the law of nature. It is the law of
God, however. Our consciences are under
law. There is something within US tells Us
we are under law. The heather says ssthat
man is doing wrong.'' How does he knowi
He has no revealed law. Why, he has with
in him law-the law of conscience-and il
we break or disregard that law We must suf.
fer the penalty of our sin. The time is has.
tening when we must all account to God fol
breaking his law.
Sinner, Christ has died for you. He will
take your sin and bear it if you will only lei
him. How earnest We would be to save you
If we heard you were lost on the prairie to-
night. Parties would at once be organized
and search made. A greater danger stares
you in the face than this, and of this we
warn you, from this would we save you; aye,
before you are lostl Years ago, in the Con-
necticut valley, we we're standing on the
river bank of streamless river that had
lately been damned. Men were in the shal.
low pools in the bed of the stream, gather.
ing fish. AL at once came the cry, "The
dam has burstr' Then came a torrent as
high as this church, roaring and rolling
We called to the men to escape; some Of
them heard and we're saved, while others
were swept away and lost. ~
There is q present way of escape. Why
then do you delay? Are you waiting TO,
some one to alarm your Oh my friends the
experience of your daily life is alarn
enough. The word of God that is preached
to you, that is read from day to day in YOU
hearing, is not this sufficient Oh, while
there is time escape the wrath of God. :,
After the singing by Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Granular, 'There is no Neutral Ground
the congregation was dismissed. .-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20
After music by the West Point band and Cen
turian choir, Gen. Arson G.. MoOook delivered

After music by the West Point band and Cen
turian choir, Gen. Arson G. MoOook delivered
the Grafton. ..s s- e .a#
Gen. Sherman followed with what he called
q hummer speech" during which he stated
that Gen. Robert Anderson secuted Gen.
Thomas his commission as brigadier general:
Gen. Don Carlos Buell. briefly responded to
calls, and Gen. Mcdowell then pronounced q
eulogy on Gen. Thomas.
Gen. Garfield, in spite Of protestation, was
forced into making speech. "a. ....
He said that Gen. Mcdowell in tho course of
his remarks had tried to sheer ct him for being
Congressman. He (Garfeld) knew that It
was not altogether oreditable, but he took it for
granted that his old relations with the Army
of the Cumberland would atone for
that. (Laughter.) That army had had
the great good fortune to have very little to do
with Washington. Some of his friends on the
Potomac line had had too much to do with
Washington, or rather Washington had had too
much to do with them. (Laughter.) The army
of the Cumberland had been so far from poll
tics and politicians that it has got along pretty
well without any dissensions.
Loud calls were then made for President
Hayes, who responded briefly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20
PERSONAL

Samuel Roe, of Hudson, at the Clarendon.
Hon. M. J, Severance, Mankato, at the Mer-
chants. PSI Il
Judged. P. Barnes, Fargo, D. T., at the
Merchants. -.- .---
!, Geo. Roming, Of Charleston, Kan, is at the
Clarendon.
: Col. j. G. 'Storer, Of Henderson. is a guest
of COL McNamara at the Clarendon.
Senator Mcmillan has taken his departure
for Washington to be ready for the approach
ing Congressional session.
Hon. NJ. 81. Dunnell, NJ. c., from the First
district, Owatonna, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Dunnell leaves for Washington Tuesday
next. s...
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20
WIND AND WAVE.
DISASTERS TO RIVER and LAKE
CRAFT.
Upper Missouri Steamers Wrecked at Bis
marok--The Worst Gale of the Season on
Lake Michiran---Furtller Particulars of
the Lake Ontario Observation-Disclosures.
Gus Casually Record. 81
On The Upper Mssso'iri.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
BOATS WRECKED.

Tbpec1al IeleErHiH 10 Uno U1o11e'1
BISMARCK, d. T., Nov. l9.-The steamer
Butte, Of tho Benton line. was blown down
from her temporary props on the ways last
night, striking the Col. Macleod, which was
just being taken from the river, smashing in
her side and driving her off in the stream.
She is sunk in seven feet of water and is prob
ably total wreck. The Butte is injured. She
fioated down stream short distance and stuck
in the bank. Ice Is running thick and terri
BILE wind has blown all day. Who, will be re-
sponsible is question. A gale at Powder riv-
er on the night of the 10th blew the roof off of
Folev's rancho, instantly killing VIM. Burke, q
freighter, and Smith Foley's father. Three
other men had legs broken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20
other Casualties.
r,ApD nEFYNERv rypR

CHICAGO, Nov. l0.-At $3.50 this evening q
fire was discovered in Peck & Bausher's lard
refinery, factory and 6oopershop, 3e1 to 39l
Illinois street. two story brick End wood
structure l43xl00 feet, and before engines
could reach the spot, the flames encouraged by
q terrific wind storm, blszed quickly up, en-.
veloping the entire building. The fire depart
ment were able only to prevent the spread to
other buildings and owning to the wind, even
this was with difficulty accomplished. The
building was almost entirely consumed, to-
gether with stock and tools and 500 tierces of
lard. Loss 100000 to $4,000. The owner
considers the loss fully covered by insurance
in local agency, but companies unknown.
DETROIT, Nov. 19.-Advioes from Mankee re-
ports the schooner A. M. Lxokey, Chicago.
went ashore north Of the piers at that place,
this morning, while trying to make harbor
there. .. >,
THE TUNNEL EXPLOSION.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ia special from
Wrlghts states that the white men injured by
the explosion are likely to recover. One more
Ohinaman died last night. No more bodies
have been taken out of the tunnel yet. The
blower was repaired, and the pumps started at
10 o'clock. Tho head Cinnamon are trying to
get the men to go into tho shaft after the dead.
No one is willing. Will probably get some one
after the blower runs about seventeen hours.
The air pumped out is very foul and full of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20
Divorce inHiglr Life.

About year ago ex-Gov. Swami, of Mary
land, was married with great eclat to the
widow of Senator John R. Thompson. Both
were wealthy, and both had arrived at the age
when people usually give up the notion of
marriage. Chey passed brilliant honeymoon
at the fashionable watering places, and were
apparently devoted to each other. It is nav
announced that the twain have separated for
good, the late Mrs. Thompson returning to her
estates in New Jersey and the Governor seek
ing solace in the society of Washington with
his sister fora houseKeeper. Mo1al-well, enoh
reader must draw his own moral from the tale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20
Milton Mobiles.

Tomorrow evening Milton Mobiles will re-
turn tothis city with new company and pre-
sent to the public his we'll known and popular
drama, "a Man Of the People, He has met
I with the most encouraging success during an
extended tour of the East, having attracted
crowded houses in all of the principal cities.
The drama named will be the attraction for
tomorrow evening and the Saturday matinee,
while 1.-THE Phoenix will rise from it's ashes
for the delectation of the audience on Satur-
day evening. Reserved seats are now on sale
at the Opera House box Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20
NO. 80
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As It Casts a Light Upon the Chicago
Market.

40 IL CaeW lA1RnC upon inc CHICdSO
Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. l9.-Oable reports we're lower
to-day. but private advices gave aloomier newa
than the public and wheat remained wonder
fully steady on the news. Tho market shows
that tho clique still controls the deal. On
the curb the market closed at $1.161S for De-
cembcr and $l.17& for January.
Corn was entirely nominal early in theday, but
large transactions took place this afternoon at
an advance. The May option was tho favorite,
and the closing price after the board was
a. cents.
Provisions opened quiet, but broke on i'm
mense sales by combination of packers who
are determined to burst the market. Tho last
ourbstone quotations were $ll.O5 for January
pork and $695 for lard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20
To the Public.

Parties having houses or barns to move
would do we'll to employ Charles Latham. He
has moved large livery barn built by d. Nor
rison, from Rice street to st. Peter street, the
distance of half mile, in the most satisfac-
tory manner to me. Mr. Latham lives in West
- Paul, near tho big school house, and al
though new man here is evidently good one.
Jzs sf EDWARD MCKINNEY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20

wrecked feet on the beach between here and
Sodus. There were thirty-one persons on the
feet when it loft tho river st. Lawrence for
Lake Ontario. Sixteen were taken to Hodus,
six to Sacket's Harbor, and three who were on
the scow are missing. Number saved as far a.
known, Twenty-Five.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20
The CtfU.


Tho city presents gala day appearance.
The streets are thronged with people, seeking
Places from which to view the march of the
Army OF the Cum berland and the unwilling of
the statue Of Gen. Thomas. The buildings,
both public and private, along
the route, are very generally and
finely decorated. The qrartermaster generals
building is profnsely draped with the national
colors, and displaying large number Of flags
that were torn and riddled on battle fields in
the Mexican var. Stretched across the street
is n we'll executed portrait of Gen. Thomas.
Decorations at -Four tcenth street, the circle
where tue statue is erected, are very rich
Around the circle are thirty-eight lofty poles,
united By rope OF evergreers, each pole bear.
ing the ensign and coat of arms of each State
and panel COMMUNICATING the battles in
which the Army of the Cumberland was en-
Gagged, aud the names of its deceased general
officers. At each Of the four corners of the
pedestal upon which the statute stood, there is
Il pole corresponding with the pole, represent.
ing the States, and Hanl1ed by stacks of m US
kets and field pieces, the spaces intervening
being urnanented with pyramids of
''nnron balls. Here also a platform had been
elected cap;b!c OF seating $500 persons. The
platform for the speakers is within this and its
panels bear panels on which are inscribed the
names of Anderson, Sherman, Buell. and Rose.
Grams. In addition to these, appear panels at
various points bearing the names of Brigadier
Heserais Terrell, II. S. McCook, Lytle, Harker,
Hud Dan. McCook, who were killed in the bat
tie or died of wounds. Hundreds Of other
panels arc scattered throughout. The deco
rationt are inscribed with the names of all the
corps and division commanders of the army of
the Cum crland, and some private residences
around the circle arc also very tastefully deco
rated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20
Attention.

Knights of st. Paul will meet this evening 1t
Pfeifer's hall, in uniform, for a temperance
demonstration. BY order president.
@ :. G. J. MCCARTHY, Sec.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20
Grants Latest Opportunity.

MONTREAL, Oan., Nov. 1872. MA. 8. e.
felt, ESQ.,, St. Paul. Minn.-At a meeting held
this day by our representative men, an organi-
cation was unanimously effected by which
'sThe Great Eastern Short Line railroad from
St. Paul to Montrear' will be built at once.
The presidency of the road has been offered to
General Grant. and his acceptance is awaited
with profound interest.
ysys f2sE59f5 T. TovpEsEHn Rryruv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20
Evening Glasses at the st. Paul Business
& College.

Commencing at o'clock at the St. Paul
Business college. corner Third and jackson.
Remember this college has the confidence of
the business community, and shows complete
record by endorsements from the most numer-
GUS and highest sources. Has received fifteen
highest prizes for superiority in everything
that is valuable to a business college. Young
men should enter now and get the full benefit
of the evening course. Charges moderate in
comparison to advantages and benefits re-
ceived - f.=t s@1s!E