davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21

were pretty pictures, but la! how long it must
have taken Mr.. Dusseldorf to paint them
St. Paul family tells
yon that they spent whole dav in Rome and
saw everything" You are surprised at their
industry. But when mother exhibits a
copy of the all-pervading portrait of Beatrice
Cencl done" by her son, and gravely an
nounces 1t as picture of the Madonna, you are
forced to believe that social history repeats it.
self, and that what was true of New York
nearly thirty years ago in the brochure of Our
It's, Is true of st. Paul to day. 1t proves the
same financial prosperity and the same beauti
ful persistence of the Republican idea in Civ
ing the best opportunities to the wrong people.
perhaps to furnish the other crowd, which
seems to be. vaccinated against money, with
grim humor and endless anecdotes. Without
these contrasts life would be insipid.
sometimes they are rather too sharp, as when
you md one OF society's powerful supervisors.
only two or three removes from a featbered
and blanketed ancestry. the Atropos of social
fate, shipping the names of the hopeful with
scant mercy when invitation lists are in oues-
ton.
Mr.. j. 8. Armstrong, the English magistrate
at Pooree, recently obliged the authorities of
the renowned Hln2oo temple to place patent
safety brakes upon the Juggernaut before thew
could have their annual procession.
Here, such an order is reversed. The ston.
page OF sanguine social progress is aboriginal
in a certa in district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
HauerIy's Neac Mastodons,

Haverly's New Mastodon MINISTRIES, booked
for toe Opsra House on Wednesday aud Thurs
day with grand Thauksg wing matinee) have
been meeting with the most flatteriug success
throughout the country. The Detroit Free
Press of Tuesday last, speaks thus OF the pc .
f-rmance by the company in that city.
Esery seat, from the LOBBY of the gallery to
the RAJ, of the orchestra, occupied at
Whitne.'s Opera House last evening, where
Haveriy's New Mastodup minstrels made to- cir
appearance. In ma ~ things this com Dapy ex-
GELS the United Mastodons (Duw in Europe),
and it goes hout saying that the perform
ance last evening was hailed with shouts
of laughter. The merriment wss almost
continuous fir m curtain to curtain.
There are one of the two weak &C 8 in the bill,
but it is needles To p 'int them our, for min
strelsy ia ever much the same, although Man.
ager Mack has unde taken TO lift the peform-
ances of tbis com pauy out IF the rut, notably
in the first part, where he has introd iced the
merry. iiDsling music of The B Is of Oorne-
vile" Th- Fl st part was handsomely set arr
the silk plush coats, navy blue trowsers and
patent leather shoes of the end men "glittered
with gorgeousness," IA he lamb ,urinis5 would
say. The songs are new and taking and the
j,kes just funny of old. A remarkable
vvice discover.d In the first part which
quite took he audience by st"rm. 1t ia a pure
soprano and the uwner of it, M Malcolm, was
vOciferously encOred. Charlie Rey-
nolds. Frank Onshman, Harry Wood
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
WAS 1T MURDER,

Sudden Death of a st. Paul Girl in Texas
and Flight of Her Husband, Who is Sus-
pected of Putting Her Out Of the Way.
On the 9th day of last April was solemn
lied in this city the marriage of Gustavus
Wickofski, tailor doing business on Waba-
shaw street and young lady named Miss E.
Franks. Wickofski did fair business and
was considered prosperous; the young lady
was respectable and the daughter of re-
putable and Industrious parents, residing on
Mississippi street.
humor had 1t that tie marriage was the
result of messalliance; that the father OF the
young lady had had stormy interview with
the girls ultor, the upshot of which was a
hasty marriage.
But rumOr is an idle dame and while
productions were plenty, the young couple
settled down to housekeeping in this city.
After awhile it became apparent that all
was not as we'll with the young bride az it
might be-
a short time after the marriage the hus-
band unexpectedly declared his intention of
migrating to Texas, giving as reason that
bis future prospects would be greatly en-
HANGED by locating in that State. The re-
suit of this this was that man and wife left
st. Paul to try their fortunes in the wide do
mains of Texas.
Before leaving reports were circulated to
the effect that Wickofski was unkind to his
wife and that he subjected her to the most
lnhuman trea 'ment. Whispers Of this
kind were waited from their far-otf home in
Texas.
few days since the parents of the young
lady Were notified CT the sudden death OF
their daughter.
The informant stated that she had died
very suddenly and that Immediately there
after her husband had left for parts IN
known.
1t was also stated that he had
treated her cruelty and that the
neighbors in the vicinity of their place
of residence suspected foul play.
In other words, it was intimated that the
young woman had been murdered. The
result OF such shocking intelligence on the
minds of the Yong lady's parents may be
imagined.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Franks, the
mother of the girl, impaired her suspicious
to County Attorney Egan. Steps will be
taken TO Investigate The affair, and, if posi-
bic, apprehend the fugitive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
TIE EUICTD4L NINA

Constant readers of the daily newspapers
must have been struck with the frequency
of suicides within the past year or two. No
day passes that does not chronicle the vio-
lent death of some one who has become
tired of life and shuffies off this mortal coil
by means of the pistol, the rope. the river,
or the deadly draught. There is no end to
the means by which men and women seek
surcease of sorrow in the unknown world,
nor could the closest observer find CAUSES
sufficient to account for all the suicides that
occur. Domestic infelic;ty is a prominent
excuse for the act; financial embarrassments
are also prolific of this species of crime,
while drunkenness, disease and insanity are
occasional reasons assigned for the act.
The suicidal mania seems to be a disease
that occasionally becomes epidemic. For a
long series of weeks the means adopted by
suicides to rid themselves of their cares are
almost precisely similar. The pistol is the
most popular agent employed, but ever and
anon it happens that hanging becomes the
rage, and one after another adopts the rope
az the easiest way of release from the troub
les of this life. In the summer season water
affords an easy avenue of escape to
the realms beyond, for no matter how in
sane man may be he has the fancy that
death by drowning is the least painful of all
exits from the world. Poison is seldom re-
sorted to, probably because of the fact that
death by that means has been depicted in
such terrible oolors by the public press.
Leaping from an eminence is only prevalent
where precipices obtain and offer tempta-
lion to those inclined to suicide.
There is an old English law which defines
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
ALI AROUND THE GLOBE.

The steamer Maldred, Capt. Long, from New
York, September 70, for Marseilles, is given up
as lost.
dispatch from Teheran says the Persians
have destroyed the Kurdish villages around
Souy Balak and the Kurdish tribes have fed q
distance of fifty miles.
The steamer Herder sailed for New
York from Hayre SAT u1day with COG, coo francs
ia gold.
At Danville, Va, Saturday, Robert and
Joseph Carer, father and son, of Patrick coun-
~, were SEM enced by Judge Rivers to each pay
a line of 81, GOO and be imprisoned at Albany
one year, for Illicit aistiiling of brandy.
The unwilling of The statue of Alexander
Hamilton, appoin ed for Saturday, to attend
which M,ssrs Hayes and Evarts had come
from Washln gton. was postponed because of q
heavy fog and light rain.
Charles Campbell (colcred), having plead
guilty at Chicago Saturday to the N urder of
Fenton Beatty (coiored) was sentenced to
fourteen years In the penitentiaIy.
Vim. Il. Grace, mayor elect of New York,
took the oath OF Office Saturday.
The anthracite coal com panies have agreed to
suspend work for nine days in Dece mber.
The Democrats of Providence, r. l., have
nominated Elisha O. Mowry for Mayor.
Neil Blaine, who had five times been 1espited,
=
day last, tor killing Samuel Stick in August
last, but was again respited to Jan. 28,h.
The bark Tuoksing sailed from New York
Saturday for Liberia. There were DO colopists
on board; but Mrs. Bal baroZs, daughter of
Rev. Highland Garnet, and her husband, &C
compauied by their five cnildren, were passen-
gels, going out as missionaries.
heavy snow storm occurred at Milford, Pa,
Saturday
Mayor Doyle. of Providence, R. l., after SIX
teen years service, has declined a reelection,
and the Repu blicans have nominated William
Shaywood.
light snow storm prevailed at Albany, n
T., Saturday afternoon.
Thos. 81. Newton, D. d, LID, a we'll
known and aged Presbyterian aivine, died near
Waverly, Sussex county, Va, Friday night.
1t is reported at London that Lay cock, win
ner In the international regatta, has challeng-
ed Hanan.
Daniel Dorset died Saturday at his home in
suburb of Eigin. ILL.,, sged 100 years 4
months and days. He was born in England
and had resided at Elgin thirty seven yaars.
The ocean steamships Bristol, Gloucester
and Assy rian Monarch, are overdue from
week to ten days, and anxiety is felt as to
their fate.
The official footings of the vote of Mississippi
for President are, Hancock, IS 842; Garfield,
"a Si4; Weaver. 1888; scattering, 670.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
Protestant Churches,


Christ Church (Episcopai) corner Fourth
aud franklin streets. Rev. MIR. Kittson ofioia-
ting-Services at 1920 A. II, and 7:3Op. NJ.
Sunday school at $50 P. II.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of
Third street and Summit avenue-Saryices at
lo:3O A. RI and 1880 P. II, conducted by the
pastor, Samuel G.. Smith. Seats free. All
welcome.
Grace III. E. Church, Hopkins street.
Preaching by the pastor, a. G. Jennings, at
l0:3OA. n. and 7:30 P. NJ. Evening, a Sc, mon
70 young men. Sunday school as IL H.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Lyceum
Tuesday evening.
First Presbyterian Church, corner of Lafay-
cite avenue and Woodward street-Preachlng
at III 30 A. II. and 1880 P. NJ. by the pastor,
Rev. s. Conn. ID. ID. Evening subject: Love
and self-love. Sunday school at IL NJ
House of Hope Presbyterian Church, corner
OF Fifth and Exchange streets-Service at
lu:3O A. NJ. and 7:30 p. II. Preaching on both
occasions by the pastor, Rev. D. r. Breed.
Central Presby terian Church, on Cedar street
between Ninth and Tenth, (near the CapitoD-
Il. +. Maclauren, pastor. Preaching at 10 80
A aud 1880 P. II. Sabbath School and
Bible classes at IL m.
United Evangelical st. Paul's Chnrch, (Ger-
mani, Temperance street, between Eighth and
Ninth, near Jackson-Services at 1880 A. NJ
Rev. Robert Conrad, pastor. Seats free.
Strangers cordially invited.
Unity Church, Corner Wabashaw and Ex.
change Streets-Rev. w. e. Gannett past or
Thanksgiving service at $50 A. M, for old
and young, mainly children's choral service
with basket offerings.
Plymouth Congregational Church, corner
W,bashaw street and Summit avenue-Usual
services at 1880 A. n. and 7:30P. M: preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Dasa. Evening
subject: Notes from the mission field Of the
New West and the Indian Territory Sabbath
school at II NJ. young peoples meeting at Gas
P. M.
Bethel Chanel. foot of Jackson street-Ser-
vices at P. n by Rev. 81. e. Garter.
Y. Nj. O. A. Song service to-day at 4P. H.
New Jerusalem (or Swedenborgian) church,
Market street. between Fourth and F,fth-Rev
ID. q. Mitchell, pastor. Services at 80 A. N.
and 1880 P NJ. Morning subjest: Envy"
Evening subject: What is Spirit? What is
the Spiritual World, and where is i,?''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21

The death is announced of Gov. James D.
Williams, of Indiana, popularity known as
"Blue-Jeans'' Williams. He has been i'll for
about ten days, but his condition was not
considered dangerous till Friday. He was a
man of rare uprightness, stalwart in his in
tegrity though homeIy in his manners and
personal habits. He has administered the
affairs Of the State with rare ability and
fidelity, and though he has been the subject
of much abuse from the partisan press he
will be accorded high place in the history
of the State and the country as an honest,
incorruptible and exemplary public official
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21

The Chamber of Commerce last Monday
morning INDUCED in eulgoiums of Gen.
Sibley and will continue them tomorrow.
This is fitting and appropriate. Too high
praise and too great honor cannot be given
him. 1t is notable, however, that the most
prompt and enthusiastic encomiums came
from those who worked and voted three
weeks ago for Bill Washburn, the corrup-
ZIONIST and bride giver. They voted for
Washburn, the arch euemy of the city, and
every interest we have, and spurned
Gen. Sbley, the very father of
the city and State-a gentleman who has
disinterestedly labored his entire active life
to bring st. Paul to the proud position she
now occupies. The plaudits bestowed upon
Gen. Sibley upon his retiracy from the Presi-
dency of the chamber of commerce are de-
served, bus at the same time a. discriminat-
ing public will be able to detect the cant
and hypocrisy of those who praise him in
public and stab him at the ballot box. A
stab too at the most vital interests of St.
Paul, and one which should be duly recorded
and remembered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
The LIND LEAGUE,
Progress Made on the Irish Question
st, Paul,

Progress Made on the Irish Question IL
There WAS very interesting meeting of
the Irish Land League last night as their
hall, On the corner of Seventh and Jackson
streets.
After reading the minutes of the previous
meeting, which were adopted without OBJ.
lection, Mr. William l.. Kelly made an ear
nest and impressive speech, calling upon all
Irishmen to join in aiding their suffering
countrymen in the Emerald Isle to resist
the unjust and cruel exactions sought to be
forced from them by English landlords.
He made some very strong points, and was
frequently applauded.
Mr.. r. j. Markoe was then introduced by
the president, Mr.. G. M. MCCARTHY, and de-
livered calm, logical address, replete with
sound argument. delineating the true rela-
lions existing between the Irish tenants and
their English landlords, showing conclusive
ly that the tenants suffered great
wrong at she hands of their
tyranical task masters. The burden of his
argument was upon the legal bearing of the
question, and was aimed to show that the
were null and void according to the true
principles of law, being founded, Gb initi0,
on wrong, and that the law does not re-
quire any man to perform an mpossibility,
which the contracts between landlord AID
tenant in Ireland exacts
MIR. MCCARTHY then made an appeal
for the tenants which was very effective and
warmly applauded by the Listeners. At the
conclusion of his speech new members were
called for and eighteen persons Came for
ward, subscribed their names and paid the
regular membership fees. About eighty
members are now enrolled.
The proceeds of the meetings thus far are
as follows
PROCEEDS OF LAND LEAGUE MEETINGS.
Dec lS79-Opera House Land League
meeting. net. 81, 6la
Sent to relief fund. 152
Land League fund. ......-...... 472
Feb. loSO-Parnell meetings, Opera
mouse, net. ..:'... '........... .Sl,ulo
Sent IT, relief fund 1915
Land League fund 800. ......... 400
March, 10, 1SS0-Branch of Land League
formed by John Dillon.
May, lSS0-Dues of this branch. .......S SO
Total forwarded. 81. $50
Balance in treasurers' hands ...... A
The committee on ways and means for
organizing public meeting and demonstra-
ton endorsing Parnell and his associates in
their present struggle against British tyran-
ny, was given time until the next regular
meeting to report. The league then ad-
journed to meet one week from next Mon
day night at the usual place, when it is ex-
pected much important business will be
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21

Eastern medicines are fast fiuding cut hat
it is only waste of printers ink to buck
agalnst DR.. e. b. Halliday's remedies. They
are too we'll known by the people to be run off
the track by any Eastern monopoly, which will
be seen by the vast sales of DR.. Il. B. Halli-
days Blood Purifier in the past year. No, es
Broa. & Cutters cal. s from October IA. 1879,
to October II, 1880. were 3,U72 bottles. and
Crosman & Piummer, retail druggists, Mime
apolis, sold 10 the past year 523 bottles. We
doubt that there Is a re.a all druggist in all this
Western country that begin to show up
such a retail trade in any one medicine. Theae
are bona fide sales, as any one can see by call
ing on these Fl ms, "a taken from the proprie-
tors books, say nothing ss to the other DR..
Haliday's remedies sold to these firms, or the
vast AMOUNT Mr.. Blackboard has cold TO other
d ms and to individuals from his Office, and
still the cry is Give M DIR. Ballidays rene
dies, they seem To help me- most"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
BISMARCK.

Steamer Eclipse Ice-Round, With Hole
in Her HULA Cold Dayton Miles.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
BIsMAROK, d. T., Nov. 20.-The steamer
Eclipse, which left here on the .7th inst,
loaded with 125 tons of government stores,
struck rock at Bakers wood yard, seventy
miles below Buford, breaking hole in her
hull, which caused her to take fifteen
inches of water, undulating her cargo.
She now lies near Bakers wood ward, ice
bound.
To-day is the coolest day OF the season,
the theru ometer at the signal station mark
ing seven degrees below zero.
Gen. Miles and family will arrive to-
morrow morning en- route to Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21

suicide as crime. For more than century
it has been practically obsolete. But of late
the prevalence of suicides and attempts in
that direction has aroused the authorities to
the necessity of adopting some means by
which the mania can be checked, and the old
law has been revivified and enforced. 1t
prescribes severe penalties for attempts to
commit self destruction, and every person
who essays to kill himself is brought to the
bar and severely punished. The effects of
the enforcement of the law have been most
salutary. No instance has yet been record
ed of second attempt being
made at self-destruction by person punish
ed for the first offense.
1t would seem as if some such remedial
means might be adopted in this country.
The mania is apparently obtaining strong
hold upon almost every community. If it
was understood that suicide was viewed as q
crime in the eyes of the law, and that any
unsuccessful attempt to commit it would be
punished as an attempt to commit murder,
here would be far fewer endeavors in that
direction. It is evident to all observers that
something must be done to check the mania,
or the reading public will be compelled to
sup on horrors with too alarming frequency.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
The OkIoh. ma "Coiouis,s."

WICHITA, KS, Nov. 2O.-There was gath
eripg here to-day of all the parties interested
in Payne's Oklohama colony. It was ar
ranged that the colony would move in body
from the Kansas and Arkansas lines on the
9th of December. the day Congress meets.
They have drawn up letter addressed to
the President aud Congress, asking that the
army be prevented from interfering with
them. A committee, consisting of Hon. j.
M. Steele Of this place, Geo. ri. jackson of
st. Louis, and Dr. Swilson of Texas, was
appointed to go to Washington and present
tha address
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
THE CHURCHES.
Inc Finger Board Pointing the Public In
the Sanctuary.
EO,aa,a Catholic Cnurch.

st. NilchaePs church, Sixth ward---Rav. p
j. Gallagher, pastor. Mass at O'Clock A. NJ.
High mass and sermon at 1880 o'clock 4. N.
Ves.rers at $50 oceck P II.
st. Joseph's church, Carroll street, between
Western and Virginia avenues-Rsv. Joseph
keefe, pastor. Low mass at o'clock A, NJ.
high mass at 10 o'clock A. Il. Vespers at
o'clock P. ID.
81. Mary's churob, corner Ninth and Loeust
streets-Rev. L. e. Calliett, pastor. Mass at
1890 o'clock A. NJ. Sunday school at IA
o'clock P. NJ. Vaspers at $50 O'Clock p M.
Assumption church <German). corner Ninth
! and franklin streets-Mass at o'clock A, M:
for children at o'clock A. Ii. High mass and
sermon at 1890 o'clock A. b. Sunday school at
O'Clock p. II Vespers at o'clock p. NJ.
Church of st. Louis corner Teuth and Ce-
dar streets-ReV. A. Payett, pastor. Mass at
! :3O o'clock A. Al. High mass ana sermon. at
19A.M.
CALENDAR FOR WEEK
Sunday, Nov. 2l-Twenty-seventh SUNDAY
after Pentecost, Presentation of the Blessed
Virgin Mary
Monday. Nov. 2s-st. Caeoilia, Virgin and
Martyr.
Tuesday. Nov. 2s-Ss Clement Pontifr and
Martyr.
Wednesday, Nov. 24-ss. John of the Gross,
Confess0r.
Thursday, Nov. 25-ss. Oatharine, Virgin
and Martyr.
Friday, Nov. 26-Ss. Peter Alexsndrinus.
Bishop and Martyr.
Saturday, Nov. 27-Offiee of the immaculate
Conception of the Blessed VIRGIN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21

son and Lew Simmons are all recognized as
1nnny end men, and Sanford and Wilson, in
their musical specialties, are intensely anus
ing. The songs and dances were given by q
team of twelve in sections, at it were, and is
one of the hits of the performance. The ODE
rivative Sounds" of the seranadcrs is very
grotesque act, but the feature of the perform
ance is the clog dancing of Charles Queen and
his company OF twelve clog dancers. This act
is far superior to anything else which Haverly
has ever given his patrons. The evening
closed with most amusing afterpiece and the
immense audience went away wearied with
lauohter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
A sY,nm ~ xff.Is.

Major b. B. Strait, one of the insane asy-
lum trustees, was in the city yesterday. He
says that when he left st. Peter work in the
ruins to remove the bodies WAS in progress
as rapidly as the heat would permit. The
trustees will meet at the sylum next Tues
day and receive proposals TOR heating the
Rochester asylum. As soou as the heating
apparatus can be put in full accommodation
will be provided for patients.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
The CLOSE is not informed as to the a

The GLOBE is not informed as to the ar
Engagements made in st. Paul for Thanks.
giving day. 1t would suggest, however, that
no better thing could be done by the philan-
thropic than to give dinner to the poor OF
the city at Sumo convenient place. There
are hundreds of families that will have no
good fat turkey to grace their frugal board,
and who would gladly participant in public
dinner. 1t would give them some reason to
be thankful, even if no other existed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
Magnificent J.weI ! ase.

Diamond Eardrops. Rings, Pins. Bracelet
and Brooches. Jewels of every description,
mounted in the most modern style superb
Tea Service IL Solid Silver costing $3.50
Bropzes. Elegant Clocks with soft and win
some chime bells. Gold and Silver art work
miracles of exquisite handicraft. Bijou'eries
of the richest aud most fashionable selections
In fact, the most elegant. attractive and varied
assert ment of real Y beautiful and applicable
Holiday Goods are contained in this lovely
jewel case, which, for It's Size la the most per
feet and complete in the world. Go and see it.
MIR. Z. A Brown, the jeweler, IS East Third
street, is the proprietor, and he will take In uch
pleasure in exhibiting the wonders of his
Holiday Art Exposi, ion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
Now s. nd III Your C.sh.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 20. Supreme
Chancellor Hikes has appointed Il. J. Breck-
enridge, of Springfield, KY, SUPREME treas
urer of the Grand lodge of Knights of Hon.
or, c,ce Il. A. Hosmer, decea,ed. rns office
of treasurer will be In thi, CITY.