davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
PERSONAL.

Bishop Whipple, of Faribanlr, paid st. Paul
flying visit yesterday.
Gov. Pillsbury was in attendance yesterday
upon the Wadena county fair.
Hon. T. G.. Mealey, of Monticello, was reg
istered at the Merchants last evening.
Vice President Angus and Gene raj Manager
Hill. of the st. P. & M. company, st arted last
evening for Montreal.
Mrs. Alexander Ramsey and her sister Mrs.
Crouch left st. Paul by the noon train yester-
day for Washington,
Gen. Ruggles. late adjntant general Of the
department of Dakota, and family, left last
evening for their new home in Washington.
Capt. II. W. Donaldson of Manitoba, formerly
e we'll known resident of st. Paul, passed
through st. Paul Yesterday on his way to Nsw
York city.
Hon. Elizur Wright, of Massachusetts,. called
at the Capitol yesterday to see Gov. Pillsbury,
and then went on to Wadena, where he holds
some property and where he will probably
meet the governor.
At the Metropolitan Capt. Howe, U. 8. A. ;
w. p. Carlin, same; G. Shepard, New York
Otis Aver. LeSueur; Judge Wilson, Winona
J. d. Topham, New York; Mrs. j. Y. and Miss
A. Averill, Appleton.
MIR. A. NJ. Manning, owner OF the Prince Ed
ward county railway of Ontario. and also a
prominent contractor on the Canada Pacific
railway, arrived here yesterday from the East,
accompanied by Mr.. j. ii. Haney, msnager of
the p Z. O. railway.
Mr.. J. 8. Smithson who with Sir Edward t..
Hutchinson and Mr.. II. Il. Sampson, is stop.
ping at the Merchants, is said to be one of the
wealthiest men of Dublin. The object of the
party in coming to this country ia 10 see the
New Northwest for themselves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
LAKE CITY UNION FAIR.
Successfully Managed-Interes.ing Races
Yesterday, and Close of the Fair.

successfully Managed-1ntefeSt1ng Races
Yesterday, and Close of the Fair.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
LAKE Cry, Sept. 23.-The Lake City union
fair closed to-day after very succassful exhi-
the Lake City driving park, the property of
Willis Baker, Esq, whose name has become
familiar among stock breeders Of Minnesota.
The officers were as follows: President, Willis
Baker; secretaries, II. d. Brown, Z. "A. Kelly
and Alex O. Jameson. The display of stock
was unusually fine, especially of horses, some
of the best and purest breed in the State be-
ing present. The audience was much smaller
than SO good an exhibition deserves, still the
fail we are informed was a success
financially az we'll as in other ways. at P. M.
to-day the annual address was delivered by G.
81. Benedict, ESQ, which, though brief, was q
very fine effort and highly appreciated. The
racing to-day, despite the heavy vino, has been
very good and excited great interest. In the
free for all race there we're three entries Hattie
", Frank Hull and Minnesota Chief. This
race was very close and contested with great
spirit, being won by Hattie v. in three straight
heats, Frank Hull second, Minnesota Chief
third. Time 2:45, 2:45, 2:46.
In the three minute class
were also three entries, J. G.. Walker, AL
felt in this race which was very close, J. G..
Walker, the property Of j. T. Seely, of this
place., winning in three heats; Bey Brino, sec
| ond; Almont Boy, third.
Much credit is due to the business men of
Lake City for their efforts to make the fair a
success, when the people have been thoroughly
faired, and the thanks of the GLOBE are due
the officers for their courteous treatment of it's
representative. The. GLOBE was the only daily
paper represented.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
INNINGS.
ALE AROUND THE GLOBE.


at the London wool sales yesterday $500
bales, chiefly New Zealand. New South Wales
and Cape, sold at full prices, and the market
continues firm and animated.
The ship Lucille entered the Golden Gate
yesterday with 81. 600 packages of tea for San
Francisco and 29,600 packages in transit for
New York.
The London & San ffancisco bank is 10 re-
duce its capital from G610, ,000 to 1920. 600.
A meeting of taxpayers of Mobile. yester-
day, instructed the commissioners to make a
settlement with the city's creditors OF the
basis of a tax OF ee-qusrters of l per cent.
upon all property within the city limits.
W. W, Bruce, for many years connected with
the mail service died at Cleveland last light,
aged 54.
An application has been made on behalf of
creditors for appointment of receiver of the
Cleveland, Nit Vernon & Delaware railway.
The majority of the supreme court of Iudi-
ana yesterday refused rehearing of the case
involving the validity of the amendment to the
State constitution.
Davitt lectured last night on land troubles
in Ireland before an immense audience at the
Grand Opera House, San Francisco.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
PERIL OF THE STEAMSHIP CITY or
OHESTER

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 2s.-The City of Chester
is proceeding to Liverpool in tow. The mails
and some passengers were landed to-day by a
tug.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-One of the cabin passen-
gers who landed at Queenstown from the City
of Chester says Gas we approached Galley
head, Ireland, Wednesday, there was thick
haze. The steam tug Mount Etna blew a
warning whistle or in two minutes more we
might have been on the rocks. Our captain
Immediately ordered the steamer Brazilian to
cast off the towing hawser and having all sail
Immediately set on board, the City of Chester
got here before the wind and made good off
ing to the southwark, thus avoiding a great
disaster. When the Brazilian spoke the City
of Chester at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon the
latter was drifting in the trough Of the sea and
two hawser and chain cable were broken in
endeavoring to tow her head around.
Ct. +. Grace, a celebrated cricketer and
brother of the famous W. G.. and L. NJ. Grace,
died of inflam alton of the lungs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
BRUTAL GUTSCHKE


His Long Suffering Wife Secures His Re-
lease and Wnl Probably ba Beaten
Again
There is nothing half SO strong as The faith
of woman. AS the custodian of this exalted
and beautiful attribute of the soul she stands
peculiarly alone. Tho quality of faith in
woman is as illimitable as space, and deeper
than the sea. The heritage Of faith with which
she ia endowed is too ethereal for the vulgar
penetration of man. He can no more under
stand the genesis of this wonderful gift than
comprehend the harmony of the stars. For
him there are riches, ambition and the pursuit
of fame, with an egotism which his conceit
would fain persuade is faith, bat there is no
more blood relationship between the two than
there is in stepmother.
This quality of Woman's faith is brightest
under adversity-the soil in which it best
hourishes. 1t was strangely Illustrated at the
police court yesterday morning.
The visitors to the police court on Wednes
day witnessed a sad and wretched case OF
domestic infelicity. A young German named
Gutschke was committed to jail for ninety days
on his own testimony that he had beaten his
wife. The couple are young, intelIioent and
prepossessing. The husband was sent to iaiI
and Mrs. Gutschke was found roaming the
streets at late hour Wednesday night. She
was troubled about her husband and the little
woman was on the verge of insanity. Tender.
ly she was led to city hall and provided for
during the night. Yesterday morning she
interviewed City Attorney Murray. and with
tears in her eyes she prayed that he might be
restored to her.
The attention OF Judge OBrien was called
to the case at o'clock. Mrs. Gutechke, who a
few days since was round faced and ROSY as q
girl, appeared In the court room wan and hag-
gard. Her face bore painfully sad expression,
and her eyes foreboded insanity. She asked to
have her husband restored, and said she knew
he wouldn't be cruel. TIE chancellor stated
that if he was not released the woman would
go insane whereupon Gutschke was brought
into court The court called his attention to
the pitiful condition of his wife, stating that
for her sake, on promises to reform, he would
be released. mrs. Gutschke paid $25 of his
fine, and on taking the pledge, he was released.
1t is to be hoped that he will reauite tine noble
action of his wife like true man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
ExTERMINATEp BY SMALL pox

Close of the Twelfth Reunion-Electiono of
Officers for the Ensuing Year-To Meet
Next Year at Chattanooga.
TOLEDO, Sept. 23.-The closing session of
the Twelfth reunion of the Army of the Cum
berland was held on the steamer Chief Justice
Waite to-day. Chattanooga was selected as the
place for the next meeting OF the society,
which was fixed for Wednesday aud Thursday.
Sept. 81 and 22 1881. Gen. B. 81. Bristow was
elected as orator, and Judge r. h. Corcoran, of
Wheeling, West Va, alternate. An amendment
to the constitution was adopted, permitting
vice presidents to be chosen from the States
and Territories where members of the society
resided.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President. Lit. Gen. P. FL. sher-
idan; corresponding secretary, Gen. ii. II
Cist; recording secretary. Col. Jno. W. Steele;
treasurer, Gen. j. 9. Fullerton; vice presidents,
Massachusetts, Gen. A. B. Underwood New York,
Lieut. G. T. Harrison Willard, U. s. A.; New
Jersey, Surgeon J. s. Bromley; Pennsylvania,
Col. Archibald BJakely; Michigan, Col. Chas.
NJ. Lum; Kentucky, Col. N. B. Milwood; Ten
nessee, Capt. Andrew W. Wells; Illinois, Breyet
Major j. G. Smith; Indiana, Major A. Dubarry;
Ohio, Capt. II. 81. Tinker; Wisconsin, Col. o.
Johnston; Missouri, Brevet Colonel Joseph
Conrad, U. s. A; Kansas, Breyet Brig. Gen.
Lewis Seahsm; Minnesota, Capt. VIM. Nc
Creary: Iowa, Capt. John e.. Sellek; Virginia,
Lieut.. r. b. Cochran Texas Col. w. III. Sin.
clair; Utah, Gen. N. Kimball; Colorado. Gen.
Ed. McOook; California, Gen. W. l.. Elliott.
Memorials in commemoration of the life and
services of Gen. Hooker, Gen. A. @. Williams,
of Michigan; Gen. JEFF. @. Davis and Col. W.
b. Greenwood, were read, and the exercises
closed with promenade concert at Sanger
fest hall tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts It's Light on the Chicago
Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Special Telegram to the Globe.1
CHICAGO, September 23.-Foreign
adyices did come in a shade better,
based on wet weather, but our weather here ia
80 fine that the bears took courage again,
pounding away and succeeding in pressing
prices down for wheat, 1c.
Corn half cent and oats half cent under yes.
terGay. The increased demand for currency
for the country, of course, signifies that move
ments are going to be free in case Of favorable
weather. Still this Is always the case at this
time of the year, and nothing more than what
could be expected 1 believe that in all
cereals Lot of tailers have
been shaken off to-day, and know for fact
that some good hands have bought very freely
all day long of wheat. / therefore think we
have seen bottom for this time and that the
shorts will find out that their calculations will
fit them as does clenchsd fist to a black eye.
Of corn, receipts were liberal, but also ship
ments were at a large scale, and 1 think the
boes is ready to trot the animal out as to
show his minutes.
Oats su:cumbsd under increased receipts,
the cars bringing in about one Thousand
bushels piece nowadays. There was but little
demand for cash. and instead OF being sold by
samples, most of the receipts had to go to
store, thus increasing our stock.
PROVISIONS lower and quiet. The greasy ring
is SO desol ,ted and looks so barren and misan-
tAropic that every funny expression sticks in
my throat, and therefore ''shut up" for to-
night
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
THE rHxRD DisrRror.
Meeting of The Democratic Committee Yes
terday-Gond Attendance aud Excellent

Meeting of The Democratic Committee Yes
terday-Gond Attendance aud Excellent
Feeling.
Yesterday afternoon the meeting of the
Democratic committee for the Third Congress
sional district was held in this city, the follow
ing members of the committee being present:
J. b. Moody, Sauk sRapids; Mr.. jacobson,
Moorehead; Thos. F. Cowing, Alexandria, ".
M. Campbell, Litch6eld; J. Simmons, Little
Falls; A. E. Tod, Fergus Falls; John Frederick,
Crookston; N. w Kittsen, Fl. z. Hall, ST. Paul
q. Holton, Elk River; Il. W. Durant, Still.
water; 4. G. Mealey, Monticello.
Letters we're received from nearly all Of the
absentees explaining why they were detained.
4 general interchange Of views followed, after
which it was voted to make an executive COM
posed of the chairman Of the district commit
tee, and P. b. Kelly, chairman of the State
committee &c offcio, and FIVE others to be
named subsequently,.
The five afterwards selected were w. W,
McNair. Minneapolis; E. W. Durant. Still
water; W. NJ. Campbell, Litchfeld; G. F. Mac.
donald, st. Cloud; Albert Scheffcr, St. Paul.
w. III. Tileston of st. Paul was chosen secretary.
The committee then adjourned subject to the
cali of the chairman,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
Gomez Island Races.

New YORK, Sept. 23.-Pleasant weather. ex-
ceilent racing and good attendance were char
acteristics of the day of the extra meeting of
the Coney Island Jockey club. The selling
race, three-fourths of mile, was won by Char
ley Gorham, Knight Templar (the favoriie)
and Marchioness running dead heat for
second place; time, 1:15. The handicap sweep
stakes mile and three furlongs, was won by
Uncass, Mary Anderson second, Checkmate (the
favorite) third; time. 2:2134. The free handi-
cap sweepstakes, mile and furlopg heats, was
won by Gabriel in two straight heass In the
hrst heat the other horses pulled up, in the
second heat Dan s. got second place and Blar-
ney third; time, 1:56. The handicap steeple
chase, short course, was won by Disturbance,
OaPs. : franklin second, Lizzie d. third; time,
Bishop fell. Neither horses or riders were in
iured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
MAINE ELECTION.

The Republicans Surrender and C0ncede
PIatsted'S Election.
The following kilograms to the Philadelphia
Times were overlooked (P) by the Associated
Press:
BANGOR, Sept. 20-3:30 P. II. General Plais-
ted is absent The Republicans at Augusta
now concede Plaisted's election by & plurality
under the new constitutional amendment. The
Unionists there have carefully figured the re-
suit and will have a celebration tonight over
Plaisted's election. p. l.. SMITH
Chairman County Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
SPORTING NOTES.
A Bad Day for the Favorite Horses The
Coming Great Races at Iouisville-Tancy
Ball Pounding.
Louisville Jockev Ci,tb Roces.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 23-The Jockey
club races commence Saturday, and quite a
delegation of horses came in to-day from both
Tennessee and the Blue Grass region There
are as many horses here as ever entered the
stakes, and the knowing ones predict many
surprises. The turf stake tomorrow prom
lses to be great event with Fonso, Kimball
Renown, Himyar, Montreal, Beatitude, Little
Rnffian and Bancroft as starters, as such an
array OF winners have rarely ever poled a
starter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
The Opera Season.

The Nathal English Opera company will ap.
pear on Monday evening in Won Suppe's comic
opera "Fatinitza," which has never been played
in st. Paul. All lovers of good music should
be sure to attend. This company produces
this and all operas in their repertoire lin the
very best manner. the company consists of
the very best artists Mr. Nathai has the repu-
tation of being the best actor of opera bouffe
and comic opera ever seen in this country.
Miss Louise Lester has charming voice and
has made decided hit in the above opera in
the dual role of Vladimer and Fatinitza. Miss
Adams. as Lydia, is charming. Mr.. E. H.iDex-
ter, as the reporter, possesses beautiful tenor
voice, and plays the part in a mastery manner.
In fact, the company is complete in every de-
tail as regards costumes, chorus, etc. Reserved
sest sale at box Office on Saturday morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
Elevat ,r Burned,

The wheat elevator at Kandiyohi station, on
the line Of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba road, in Kandiyohi county, took fire it is
supposed from sparks from passing engine on
Wednesday night, and together with its con-
tents was entirely destroyed. The elevator had
been recently purchased by Mr.: Il. J. Hodg-
son of this city, and the building was worth
about $1,000. At tie time of the fire there
was supposed to be 5000 bushels Of wheat in
il. Mr.. Hodgson had an insurance of $3, 200
only on the building and contents. and if the
loss is total one he will lose some S3, 600 over
and above his insurance. The loss is still
greater on account of destroying the business
during the season which was just commencing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
Wiit Honor the Office.
Madelia Tlmes,1

The nomination Of Gen. Il. a. SibIey as
candidate fer member of Congress, from
this district, was an act of wisdom on the
part of the Democracy, such as has not
always characterized that party. Gen. Sib-
ley is gentleman whom any party may de-
light to honor, and one who, it elected to
any official position, will honor the Office full
as much as the Office will honor him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
SALTWATER.

There was social gathering at Mr.. A. Has
oes' residence last evening of some of his gen.
tleman friends to celebrate his birthday.
Another sad accident on the st. Paul, Still.
water Taylors Falls railroad. Mr. Frank
Stones, brakeman, while standing on a box
car was thrown to the ground by the sudden
starting of the train and had his jawbone badly
broken.
Yesterday afternoon son of Paul Brassau,
six miles from this city on the Marine road,
had his arm broken between the elbow and
shoulder. He was riding a frisky colt which
run away, throwing him off and causing the
fracture. DR.. Millard was called and the
bones were reset.
Charles Wint. line repairer from Minneapo-
lis, commenced, yesterday morning, to stretch
O telephone line from here to Lakeland for G..
N. Nelson & Co.
MIR. Thomas Birmingham received telegram
last night from MenCminee of the illness of his
wife and will leave for his home this morning.
Some of our citizens have suggested that a
collection should be taken in this city for the
benefit of the saltwater Garfield and Arthur
club, to pay for the coal oil that was consumed
in Maennerchor hall during their overorowding
meeting, there not being money enough in the
treasury to settle the bill.
Charles Thompson, age twelve years, was
charged with steahng money IRON the Hersey,
Bean u Brown mill boarding house few days
ago. He confessed the crime to Chief of Po-
lice Shortall yesterday. and will probably be
seat to the Reform school, as soon as his trial
comes off.
Mr.. John Cover returned to Saltwater We'd
nesday evening" from Silver Cliff, where he
has been in the mining business
Died-irs. Weir, wife of Rev Weir. pastor
OF the German Lutheran church insOakdale
township.
BASE BALL.
Hurrah for our boys. The ball game played
here between the Brown Stockings of Mime
apolis, and the Minnesota Chiefs, Of Still
water, was won by the latter by score of IS to
Il. The game was the most interesting one
of the season 1t was credit to the Chiefs,
for the Browns intended to return home vie
iaEioiis. .I'ha scora ylas q fallars
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
The Democratic Canvass In North Wis
consin.
ISpecial Telegram to the Globel

NEW RICHMOND, Wis, Sept. GA Han.
cock meeting was held at the
Wagon Landing, Polk county, this
afternoon, at which Hon Frank P. Chap
man delivered an able address. His arguments
were complete and incontrovertable. Peter
Scherer also made few telling remarks. The
meeting was very enthusiastic. Capt. Matt
son, 8 personal acquaintance of Gen. Han
cook and soldier in his command, will speak
at New Richmond next Monday evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
arrivals at the Port of Du nth.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

DULUTH. Sept. 23.-Arrivals: Propeller J.
R. Whiting and consort Guiding Star. from
L'Anse, with 100 tons of iron ore; schooner
George W. Davis, Cleveland. SIG tons of coal.
$4,000 bushels of wheat, and 5,196 barrels of
-four; Col. Cook, Buffalo, with l8,2OOtbushels
wheat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24

Got More Money Than We Knew OF.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-It was recently dis
covered in the treasury department that after
the breaking out of the late war the New Or
leans mint continued coinage for several weeks
and about one million and quarter dollars of
gold and silver of different denominations were
coined from bullion in that time. 1t is sup
posed the money fell into the hands of The con-
federary and has all been put into circulation.
increasing the amount in circulation by just so
nruoh
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
Official Changes at soldiers, Homes.

DAYTON, o., Sept. 23.-The board of man
ayers of the National Soldiers Home COM
pleted their business at the Dayton home TO
day and started for Milwaukee. They have
made several changes in officers, removing Gov.
Brown. of the Dayton home, and appointing
Gen. Patrie, Of New York, in his place. Gov.
Hinoks, of the Milwaukee home is to be super
seded by Gen. Sharp. ofNew York. DR.. Wea-
yer, surgeon of the Dayton home, is removed
and DR.. Stevens, sof Eaton, o., appointed in
his place. No charges are made againAt the
gentleman removed. Col. Brown, governor of
the Dayton home, has been appointed general
inspector of the homes. 1t is understood that
there was strong fight 10 the board against
any changes and no more will be made at
present. The board adjourned to meet in three
months a. Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
Notice.

Parties wishing to have their chimneYs
cleaned will please leave orders at MIR. John
Dowlan's wood Office, corner of Wabashaw and
Fifth streets, or Messrs. Smith & Lewis wood
office Seventh street. M. HoBAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
srr. MeOIung Will be Heard From
To the Editor of the Globe.

HAMILTON ssAT1oN, Sept. %. 1881 have
just read the first st. Panl paper for the
last three days, and observe card from Mr.
Beaumont in answer to my article in Sunday
Pioneer Press. also some gratuitous filings from
your paper, all Of which will ATTEND to on
return to st. Panl in a few daYs--say about
Monday next. j. w. MCCLUNd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
The Republican State Committee Gives
Plafsted 90 Plurality.
Special Dispatch to the Times.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 2O.-Returns received at
the secretary of states Office from the clerks of
all the towns in the State but thirteen give
Davis 494 plurality. Nine of these thirteen
towns give by newspaper reports plurality of
54S against Davis, and the other four remote
plantations gave last year a plurality against
Davis of 45, indicating plurality of 80 against
Davis this year, counting everything for Plais-
ted that was intended for him, although there
are great Irregularities in his name as returned
by the clerks. The name is returned Hiram
NJ, Harrison H., Mauris Nj, etc. These varia-
tions affect moro than one thousand votes. The
returns of votes upou which the question is de-
ciaed are canvassed by the legislature, and it Is
so close that it will not be known to an ahso-
lute certainty until the Legislature mee.s in
January.
The constitutional amendments are both
adopted-that providing for the election of Gov
ernor by plurality instead Of majority vote
by 5SS72 to 81 ,153; the amendment making
the term Of Senators and members of the House
two years instead of one by 67,7l6 to Is, lS4.
j. o. SMITH,
SecretsrU ReDuhlioap State Goporp;ttea
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
Masonic Notice.

A special meeting of St. Paul Lodge, No. 8,
A. F. and A. NJ, will be held in Masonic hall
this Friday) evening, Sept. "a, at 7S0 sharp.
Business of Importance. A general attendance
is requested.
By order Of the w. NJ.
@. "A. SEELEY, Secretary.