davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13
The National Gam,
DRESSED FOB DEATH.
Singular Siiicide of a Kewn0 Wife and
Mother In ct. LosstS.

Singular Ssifcide of a Kewng Wife and
Mother In ct. LoastS.
Ist. Louis Special, August 10.l
Mrs. Josie Langeiet, wife of Deputy Consta'
BILE Mark Langelet, of Justice Youns's court
committed suicide by shooting herself through
the head In her room at 40S South Second
street, some time this afternoon. She was Il
years old, ana was married to Lsngclet four
wears, and had two children. At noon to-day she
asked her husband for money to buy clothes
for the ten months old baby, and, dressing
herself for the street, went TO neighbOr' e
house, where she left the baby to ne cared fos
while she was out making purchases. She de-
parted from the neighbours at about clock,
and not having called for her child at z o'clock,
the neighbor sent her boy to Mrs. Langelet'
house.
The boy found the doors locked, and no re-
sponse came to his loud knocking. The neigh
bor grew alarmed and called two policemen,
who, finding entrance impossible in any other
way, broke window, and. going through the
kitchen and dining room to the Lspgeiets'
sleeping apartment, found the young and
handsome wife lying on the floor near the bed
her face turned upward and her form straight-
ened. Her right hand rested across her breaaf
tho other hand dropped carelessly by her side,
A revolver which looked as il It had fallen
from the hand ON tho breast, was lying against
the left arm. There was an ugly bullet wouu
in the right temple, from which the blood had
oozed out and soaked into the carpet. She
had been dead some time.
A sadly interesting feature Of the terrible
discovery is that the young wife had made the
neatest and most careful preparations for
death. She had donned new night dress OF
spotless linen, with white embroidery. had en-
cased her tiny feet in the daintieat of buttoned
kid shoes, and done up her heavy, silken,
brown hair in a large braided loop. Doubtless
she knew she would appear handsome in death,
even with the dark scar showing on her white
temple. Nothing more is known of the
cause of the suicide, other than that Mrs
Laugelet was an intimate friend of Mary
Henderson. the young girl who shot and
killed herself In Esst St. Louis last week, and
read and spoke of that affair as if she took
more than ordinary interest in it. She took
her husbands pistol from the bureau drawer
on Sunday, and had nei.hbor to show he,
how it worked. It was with this weapon she
shot herself. Mr.. and Mrs. Langlet lived hap
ply, and the distracted husband can not un
derstand that there was any motive for the
rash aot
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13
TELESCOPIGG TERROR.
TERRIBLE 4UClDENT 40 THE Rail-
ROAD EXCURSTONISTs.

The Locomotive OF tho Rear Train PlouShs
Through the Rear Car of Its Consort--
Cylinder Head Exploded Filling the
Wrecked Car With Steam--Eight Killed
and Forty-Six Injured--More than Half
the Injured Terribly Scalded--Wild Ex-
element of Relatives--Conductor and
Engineer Indicted for Manslaughter--
Full List of the Causua1ties--Miscell
neous Crime and Casualty Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13
EiEe,a IhtnOS.
THardine's Herald, I

Mrs. Laura Fixen explains that she whipped
the Albert Lea lawyer because he insisted on
tying his horse to her own ''private post" and
used insulting language. She further avers
that he ia acknowledged TO be licentious,
drinking being, having long ago ceased to be
what he was intended fora man." How does
she know that be has ceased to be man? Did
she search hims
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13
IRELAND.
ARMS STOLEN.

Cork, Aug. l2.-At o clock this morning q
largs party of men left the shore in ak whale
boats and boarded the Norwegian ship Jura,
Captain Carls %, repairing at Queenstown, went
into her hold and stols three cases Of rifles,
which formed part Of her cargo. The robbers
cut the telegraph wires leading to Cork. There
are no traces of the stolen property.
All the raiders appeared to be armed.
pool of blood was also found on the deck. The
captain. mate and revenue officers were shut
up in the cabin an hour and half. They
finally forced the door and saw the marsuiers
departing in boats. Six men have been ar
rested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13

The rebuilding of Carleton college willis
hall) at Northfeld, which was destroyed by
fire last winter. rapidly approaches com pletion,
and it will be ready for occupancy at the open
log of the fall term In September.
Detroit Becker county, Record: The freight
depot at Lake Park is now nearly completed
and the old depot Is now being changed into q
passenger depot exclusively.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13
Gise ,Ema the Grand Bounce.
lake City sentipel.l

DunneIl has feasted SO long at the public
crib that.he has become cauceron the body
politic, and he should therefore be irelegated
to private life. Ward is political barnacle
and trickstar, and with the same experience
would become as corrupt as Dunnell. The
people ought to, and no doubt will, give
them both the grand bounce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13
Banning at sarafoga.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 12.-Rain last night
made the track somewhat heavy to-day. j. q.
Haverly was scratched for the three. quarter
mile race, which was won by Dan Sparkling,
Jerico second, Charley Ross third. Time
1:1sI.
Lake Blackburn, as expected. won easily the
Kenner stakes, two miles. He sold In the
pools at 81. .U25 to @55 on Glendalea and s45 on
Oden. IL the order named the race was
finished. Time 3:s4]f. Th.rd race, mile and
a quarter, was by sootilla, Telemahus, The
favorite, seoond, Frank Snort thisd. Time
2ilsE.
War6eld won the one mile dash. Dark
second, Marchoness third. Time 1,401s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13
More Deaths.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-The attending
physician gives little hope of the recovery of
Mr7. Wright. At the Pennsylvania hospital
James McGovern, aged IL, died this afternoon.
Physicians say three or four more of the VIC
Tins of the disaster would probably die before
midnight. The following is corrected list of
the casualties;
James Sweeney, age 20, residing at 2404
Cedar stree;, Philadelphia, found crush
ed between the cow catcher of engine of the
EeEr train and the wreck of the forward train.
Sarah Collins, age %, of 28 Mickle street,
Camden, died at Pennsylvania hospital.
Sarah Wright, age l6, died at her home, zoe
Mickle street, Camden.
Mary Herraty, age Is, of Almond street,
Philadelphis, oied at Mary's Landing,
frederick Carr, sgs 10, of Edgehill died at
aiary's Landing.
Kate Welsh, nurse girl, accompanying the
unfortunate McCrystal family, died at Mary's
Landing.
Annie Gillespie age Is. of 1924 Negkirk
street. Philadelphia, died at Mary's Landing.
James MoGovern, age Il, died at Pennsylvania
hospital. Total, eight.
The following were brought TO the hospital.
and many of them, particularly Rose Murphy
are scalded from head to foot and have suffered
still more severe internal injuries BY inhalins
steam: Miss Rose Murphy, Patrick Mcbride
Henry McOann, Patrick McCann, Thomas Tur
Ian, Michael Smith, John Carr, Mrs. Julia Carr
John Devlin, John Doran, Henry Bender
Miss Ellen Shields, Miss Kate
Shields, Thomas j. McGratb
Patrick Brown, Thomas McIinton, Miss Ella
MeMonogall, Miss Kate Murpay, Miss Mary
Green, Mrs. Mary Smith, Miss Mary McCor
mick, Thomas Fitzgerald, Mrs. Margaret
Smith, Patrick Smith, Ohas. Frost. Total al
Pennsylvania hospital twenty-eight.
In addition to the above there is list OF
eighteen men and women known to have beer
injured, bat none so bad ss to keep them IL
the hospital. There are still missing sisters
Mary and Annie Kelly of Philadelphia and
Jorzs Bender.
WOUNREp.
III
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13
liberal League.

BUFFALO, Aug. 12.-H. L. Green, chairman
of the executive committee of the national
liberal league, states the fourth annual conven-
tion of the league will be held in Chicago; the
18th, 18th and 18th of September. Two hum
dred auxiliary leagues are entitled 10 represen-
tation of five delegates each. most i'm
portant work of the convention will be the
election of Presidential tick ct or he endorse
ment of one of the present nominations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13
Caucus to Select Delegates to Hastings.

Democratic county convention, for Dakota
county, is to be held at Haatiugs, at IL n, Au
gust II, to select delegates to the district con-
vention, at LIE Sueur, Aug. 25 The Sixth ward,
being in that district, is entitled to seven dele
gates TO the county convention. Upon the ad-
journment of the club a caucus was organized,
with ID. s. Merritt as chairman and Henry
Relland as secretary, for the purpose of choos-
ing the delegates. The following were selected:
Henry Belland. III. J. Daly, John Shannaban,
W. McFeieridge, Lewis MartIneau, O. Fl. Lie
neau, Geo. A. Wells.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13
FY9ing the Responsibility
ARRESTED FOR MANsIAuaHTER.

NAYS LANDING, n. J., Aug. l2.-Two ply.
sioisns from Camden and six nurses are here.
G. NJ. Roagland, conductor, and Edwin Aiken,
engineer of the second section of the excur-
sion train, have heen arrested on the charge of
nanslsughter and held in $1,000 bail each.
llrs. Crystal died this afternoon. Miss Lille
Grose, who is terribly scalded, is not expected
to live until morniuG.
Coroner Boyston impaneled jury of in
guest and the body OF sweeny was viewed.
DR.. RoystOn testified death was the result of
being crushed. He found the skul and body
in the region Of the pelvis severely bruised and
cramped. Adjourned till to morrow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13
Teiescopina RoTgaT

The dLoBE OF yesterday morning gave
1ners announcement of the telesooping Of two
excursion trains on the West Jersey railroad. at
Mays Landing, returning from Atlantic City
TO Philadelphia, bY which several persona were
killed and betxeen thirty and forty injured.
relesraphio GdVisap below give full details of
the disaster with lists of the killed and Ia
irjured-FDI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13
Let DunneH be Wiped.
Hastings Herald.I

If he does not accept Wards proposition,
every well meaning Republican must see that
Mark q. worships not at the shrine Of
Republicanism but at the altar of
Dunneli alone. Let him accept the above and
he will gain friends; If he declines, the name
of Mark q. Dunneil will be wiped from the
political map of minnesota. II
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts It's Light on the Chicago
Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
Foreign and eastern advices dull
and lower CT wheat and the situation here con.
tinues with little change in prices and very
light business doing.
Corn and oats nominally unchanged. Search
ty of freight room prevents large shipments of
corn.
Provisions the centre of attraction. The
boss marks them shade higher to-day and
when short makes his mind to go ashore he
has to walk up to the captains office and settle
and he fixes the prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13
AFGHANLsrAN.

LONDON, Aug. i2.-The Standards Quetta
dispatch says Abdue Rahman intended to enter
Oabul yesterday Wednesday,.
Adispatch from Quete,an says there is fear
among the military men here that serious dis.
sensiens in Ayoob Khan's camp will canse him
to retreat before our advances, in which case
we should have a long match co Herat. Tue
troops, however, are 80 anxious to retrieve their
defeat that even the march to Herat would De
cheerfuliy undertaken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13

a new depot building is soon to be erected
in Pipestone city. It is to be two stories high
and will be as fine structure of the kind as is
to be found on the line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13
THE CAMPAIGN.
TRE 0PP0sING FORCES SRISGING
INTO LINE

Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks Opens His
Canvass for Hancock and Lsnder>--.
Ftndication of ths Supreme Court Decss-
Ton Upon the Constitutional Amend.
ments---Nominations and Platform Of the
wolverine Democracy cy----Congressional
-Niiscsllaneous Political
Points. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13
ElME5 OF THE DEAD

and residences, as far as can be learned, srs
ss follows:
Mary Herratty, Alnand and Somerset street
Philadelphia.
Anne Gi,lispie. New York and Huntingdon
streets, Philadelphis.
Jas. Sweeney, 24o4 Cedar street. Philadel
phis.
Freddie Carr. Felton, aud Emery streets,
Philadelphia; and Katie Walsh.
The injured row here are Sir. and Mrs.
David Crysta, and their two children,
1922 Edgmont street. Philadelphia.
jas. Hluliin, 1Il5 Somerset street, Mrs.
Brady and little Grace. jos. Bender, who
was sitting with Msss Herratty when she re-
eeived the fatal injury, is unaccounted for.
st farm house Mrs. Mary Wadell, of CAM
den, is lying In a precariouH condition.
Edward Aiken, engineer of the second SEQ
ton of the train. said the accident was due to
the air brakes failing to work. He believes if
the brakes had operated his train wonld have
stopped In time to have prevented the col
lis:on.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S-1A M.-Indications
for upper lake region. partly cloudy weather,
with occasional rain aGd variable windP. mostly
southerly, generally higher temperature and
stationary or lower barometer. For upper Mis-
slssippi and lower Missouri valleys, clearer,
with partly cloudy, weather, southerly winds,
nearly stationary temperature, and stationary
or lower barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.

Bar. Their. Rel. Hum. Wind. Weather.
SU Ol4 W.9 bS.3 3 Clear
Amount rainfall 90 inches; maximum ther-
mometer. 80; minimum thermometer, SO.
O. 8. M. Cone,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13
4Ne Seems az Maru,s Landtnq.

! MARy's LANDING, Aug. l2.--Thia place is in
! state OF intense excitement this forenoon.
The Union hotel is 3 hospital and in the par
lors are several of the dead and dying of the
disaster. Mrs. David McOoistal, with her face
and body frightfally scalded, lies in one room,
and by her side is her husband, also badly
scalded. In adjoining rooms lies Mrs. Doodle.
badly soalGed about tbs head and face. Near
her and covered with cloth is the body OF Katie
Welsh, age IL. Near by is Lille Grave,
who suffers intensely. at nighbor-
ing cottages ars other victims. In cone is the
infsnt daughter of dcOriston, months DID,
suffering from severe scalCis. sister of the
infant, Gged Is months. is in another cottage.
This child vas in its mothers arms when the
collision occurred and the latter snatchiDg i5
threw it through the glass of the window and
jumped after it. The child ia doing very well.
In another cottage is the dead body of Miss
Herratty and three other persons suffering
greatly from scads. The body OF Jes. Sweeney
was sent to Philsdeiphis this morning. Fred
die Carr. IL years uli, who died soon after the
accident snd Annie Gillespie, who died early
this morning, remain hero Owen Walsh and
James Mullen, tied up in raw cotton and pre-
senting terrible appearance, were cent to Phil
adeiDhig
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13
DAILY wEArHEk BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, S1aNAI. CORPS. Us. A.
INaERsoIL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
81. PAUL. MINI.
Observations taken at the came moment Of
time ct all stations.
Meteorological Record, Aug. IL, 1880, 9:58 P. II.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Breckenridge 1851 68 E Fair.
Duluth. .......29 95 so NE Clear.
Yankton. .29 80 81 SW Clear,
St. Paul .299S n 8 Clear.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13

The Pipestone county Jail has no occupants
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13
ar. J0TTpN AN MAUD s

Time 2:l5T; 2:l6H; 2:l6A; 2:19; 2:22.
Darby got the last Two heats by less than enc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13

The following are still at Mays Landing, ali
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13

Honest Billy. Josh. Billings, Cantella Lo
THAR and KWmet. drawn.
Time. 2:23, 2:231z. 2:alA, 2:221l.
Parana aas awarded first money, Hector Sec
Ond. Edwin thorn third. Oalamus fourth.
Summary, free fer all, purse $4,000 divided.
Darby y............ ............2 Q l
Hopeful .......................1 2 2 2
Great Eastern. rn...................S Q 8 8
st. Julien aud Trinket drawn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13

Coroner Davenport arrived at IL o'clock
and empanelled the following jury: John
W. Grjggs, G. T. Burninghsm,C H.Schni;t-
zer, j. F. Pannell, e. @. Starkey and f.
Knauft. After viewing the remains the jury
proceeded to hear the testimony OF the wit
nesses, the proceedings being as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-16

The following are the transfers Of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-day:
Michael Fischer and wife to Louis Lang
25 by SO feet, on west side OF Dallas street,
175% feet north of Boone street; $400.
John e. Bell and wife to Rebecca Ann
Bee, the fee, subject to lease, of 12I by IS
feet on the south side of Wilstach street,
POI feet east OF Dalton avenue; $1,125
Henry Gatzendaner to same, leasehold of
same premises; $500.
Susan Adams to Benjamin Schwegman
11O by 466 feet on north side of Glenwood
avenue, 410 feet east of Lebanon Pie,
Avondale; S., 900.
Caleb Dodsworth and wife to Henry Co.
dleman, rs by 120 feet on west side of
Spring Grove avenue, between Cooper and
Hoffner Streets Cumminsville; $4,000.
Joseph H. Andrews and wife to Isaac v.
Chambers, Lot No. 3, Square E, OF the Town
of Miami; $50.
Jacob Herider and wife to same, Lot No.
5, Square 3, same town; $13.
Betsy Ingersoll to same, quitclaim to Lot
No. 4, Square No. 3, same town; $40.
Robt. M. George ct al. to VIM. Henry
Hacksteadt, grantors' interest in about
acres, lying south of dover tract of Joshua
Williams, Jr.'s widow, and between the
old and new county roads, in Section q,
Milcreek Township; 81, 800.
Mary J. Ferguson to John Ferguson, lot
50 by 1875 feet. on the east side of Spring
Grove avenue, 100 feet south of Maple
avenue, Elmwood; 500.
John B. Bobe and wife to Peter G. Eichen-
laub, quitclaim to lot 25 by 100 feet, on the
northeast. corner of Goodman street and
4 4 hf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-16

leader. His line of life Is carefully
studied artificial cynicism, and this he so
conducts as to catch public attention
shy some spectacular exhibition in which
he himself never appears except at the
supreme moment when the "red lights
are aflame.
His learning is large and much of it
peculiar, the learning of the magician,
of the Oriental. He impresses this upon
all his numerous writings. For, though
his English is perfect, there is in it the
keen incisiveness of the Hebraic mind,
the abundant, almost superabundant,
imagery of Oriental thought. Read his
"Young Duke" and you read the work
ings of Disraeli's own mind. There he
gives full play to his conceptions of all
the halo of Oriental magnifcence de-
rived from his Asiatic mind. 1t is the
bediamonded mantle of an Eastern Rajah
draping an English nobleman. Through
it all the wild exuberance of the Oriental
is corrected by the solid qualities of the
Anglo-Saxon. Such was "The Young
Duke;" such is Disraeli.
In the same work his apostrophe to
England as the asylum of his prosecuted
ancestors is a most glorious tribute oflaud-
alton, and his then eloquent profer of
the aid of all his powers, if at any time
required, is but a prophetic utterance
of what he has since achieved, the guild
ance of her imperial policy, the admins
tration of her imperial power.
Disraeli, Lord Beaconsfeld, is now an
aged man. This election must needs
close his political career. But that ca
reer can not be forgotten. Born an OBJ
scure untitled Jew, he has risen to the
steps of the throne of England, and
guides the hand that sways its scepter;
as did Mordecai in the realms of Ahasu-
erus. Prompted by his Asiatic love of
splendor in titles, as in ceremonials, he
has made his sovereign an Empress, the
first of England's royal line that ever
bore that title-a title that will never be
effaced from England's diadem. And
that, the most exalted title known to hu-
man dignities, was conferred upon a
Christian sovereign by the hand of a
Jewl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-16
THE ELECTION IN ENGLAND,

The recent election of new Parlia-
ment in England has been one of unusual
interest, not only to Englishmen, but to
all countries with which English policy
and political intercourse are connected.
This is the more so because of the result,
which involves a change in the admins
tration of the government little short Of
radical.
When Lord Beaconsfeld, only one
short month ago, announced the dissolu-
tion of Parliament, and took an appeal
to the country by general election, he
little expected an adverse verdict from
the British public that would sweep his
administration from power, and virtually
end his political career. There had been
no direct vote of "want of confidence"
as against Beaconsfeld's ministry, neces-
stating resignation, nor requiring the
calling of new Parliament. There had,
however, been heated sopposition to
certain ministerial measures, which so
incensed Lord Beaconsfeld that, conf
dent in his popularity, he determined to
crush out this opposition, and accordingly
ordered a dissolution on an unimportant
bill about certain "water rates."
Unquestionably the Premier took into
consideration the fact that the then Par
lament, having been in existence six
years, must of necessity expire by its
seven years limitation in 1881. With
out waiting to encounter direct "want
of confidence" vote on any of the great
questions AZ issue, he therefore concluded
to procure the royal order of dissolution
at once, while his supposed popularity
had as yet suffered no "sea change" by
lapse of time or any unfortunate occur
rerce. The halo of public laudation
that encompassed him in blaze of glory
on his return from the Congress of Ber-
lin, little more than twelvemonth be-
fore, he supposed to be hovering over
him still; and in that sign he determined
to conquer. And the dissolution was
ordered.
The election that Immediately fol-
lowed, and that is just now closed, has
been the fercest in its conduct of any
known within the last half century of
England's history; and larger vote
was polled than ever before. The result
is a complete Liberal triumph in large
working majority in the new Parliament
over Conservatives and Home Rulers
combined. and the consequent discom-