davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-23
Driven Crazy.

Shortly after 10 O'Clock last evening, and
just as City Jailer Jessrang was about to re-
tire to his uneasy couch, he was disturbed by
a tapping at the window of the bastile.
Hastily robing himself he answered the call,
and found that his caller was Mrs. Gutschke,
whose husband was sent up for ninety days
by Judge O'Brien, at the municipal court
yesterday morning. A GLOBE reporter hap
pened to be in the vicinity (they are every
where) and to both the poor woman told her
story. Her troubles had unsettled her rea-
son, and she had been roaming the streets
for hours under the impression that her bru-
tai husband had been released
from the jail, and was
bent upon numbering her. With consider.
able difficulty the poor woman was induced
to accompany the reporter to the county
jail, where it was found that her husband
was safe behind the bars. Notwithstanding
this assurance, scarcely was she on the street
again before she was convinced that her hus-
band was following her. The poor woman
would stop and tremble with fear, but was
finally induced to return to the city Jail,
where she was left under the care of Jailer
Jessrang. Her story, which she related be-
tween ber paroxysms of fear, was pitiful
one of abuse extending through a number
of years. If even one-half of her story is
true, the brute who has maltreated her and
finally driven her to insanity is unfit to
live
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-23
PERSONAL.
mons, of Little Falls, is at the

Hon. J. Simmons, of Little Falls, is at the
Merchants.
Hon. NJ. Donahue, of Henderson, paid st.
Paul visit yesterday.
r. A. Irwin, ESQ, of Belle Plaine, paid st.
Paul a visit yesterday.
Hon. VIM. NJ. Campbell, of Litchfeld, ar.
rived at the Merchants last evening, intending
to remain over to-day.
q. NJ. Griswald, ESQ.,, special agent of the
Home Insurance company of New York, is
favoring st. Paul with visit.
Hon. W. M. Campbell, of Litohiield, isl In
the city, where he is always welcome and
honored guest.
8. A. Plumley, Esq, of LitchHeld, Repub.
lican in whom there is no guile, (stranae as it
may appear) was shaking hands with numerous
6t. Paul friends yesterday.
George r. Finch, ESQ.,, and family, who have
been spending the summer months at their
villa at White Bear lake, returned to the city
yesterday and have rooms at the Metropolitan.
Sir Edward L. Hutchinson, bart, of Dublin,
Ireland. accompanied by J. 8. Smithorn and
d. l.. Smithorn, of the same city, arrived in
the city yesterday and have apartments at the
Metropolitan.
At the Metropolitan: Duncan Z. Major, New
York; B. w. Richards and W. d. Winsor, Phil
adelphia; e. B. Thompson, Norwich, Conn. !;
Messrs. Goodwin, Warner Bawser and party,
New York; @. w. billiard, Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-23
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
A. It Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Market.

Especial Telegram to The Globe.]
C1JaAeo Sept 22.-Cablss to-day unchanged
and with threatening weather here, our wheat
market opened half cent higher than last
nights closing. The sky cleared and the sun
came out brilliantly instead Of giving us an
equinoxial storm, and as reports Of more free
movement in the country was circulated. ALI
Of this brought lot Of small, weak kneed hold
ers out who were bound to dump their load
right away. This was Immediately taken I'd.
vantage Of by the bears, who kindly assisted
in selling the market down. Al the market
declined several big lots were thrown In and
the result was . very lively Market, still with
all the press brought on there was continually
good force Of buyers willing to step in at
every small conoession, and the lowest point
to-day was but one paltry cent below the pin
naole Of yesterday. For the first time. to-day
one of the big shorts for New York account
stepped in and bought some, and altogether,
unless cables come lower, combined with fine
weather and free movement, otherwise shall
not look for any material decline.
Corn suffered q decline in sympathy with
wheat. and the remarks may apply to both. If
freight rates should break we shall undoubted-
ly have enormous charters, and that will help
prices more than anything else.
Oats-Situation unchanged. Wall street Ia
under the deal and there is no demand for
cash.
Provisions opened firm and slightly higher.
but fell off again and closed little lower and
rather weak. The shoat is still in the bag.
'Rah for Phil.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-23
FRANCE.

PARIS, Sept. 22.-Nothing is more striking
than the almost perfect unanimity with which
the French press accuse Gambetta of having
caused the present crisis and having thus dis
turbed the national tranquility, solely because
DeFreycinet in his Montauban speech ventured
to exhibit himself as far.sighted man. With
the exception of two or three papers the whole
press protests vehemsntly against this i'm
pudent interference of irresponsible persons
and comes to the conclusion that the real and
only possible solution is that Gambetta should
take the premiers hip. It will be great mis-
take to attribute this view only to Gambetta's
adversaries. His nearest friends regard it as
necessity.
PARIS, Sept. 22.-The new cabinet has been
definitely constituted as follows: Jules Ferry,
president of the council and minister of public
instructions; Bartholemy st. Hilaine, minis
ter of foreign affairs; Constans, minister of
the interior and worship; Cazat, minister of
justice; Magunin, minister of finance; Gen.
Favre. minister of war; Admiral Clonet, minis
ter of marine; Oarnot, minister of public
works; Tirard. minister Of commerce.; Cock
cry, minister Of posts and telegraph.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-23
'rsng for the Msssssesoto

Cheering for the Msmnesota Densocrocu.
louisville Courier Journal
Gen. b. a. sibley, of st. Panl, has form
ally accepted the Democratic nomination for
Congress in the Third Minnesota district.
This is most cheering for the Minnesota
Democracy, as it is very probable Gen. Sib-
ley can carry that district, and no other
can. It is the largest district in the State,
and has returned Republican for many years
but latterly the vote has been close, and
Gen. Sibley's great popularity Will bring
out the full Democratic vote and secure
many Republican votes beside. Gen. Sibley
is very widely and favorabIy known in Min
nesota and the Northwest, where he has
spent nearly all his life. He was the first
governor of Minnesota, and his record as q
stanch Democrat, q gentleman kindly and
winning in his manners, of unimpsachable
integrity, and the truest friend of the
masses, among whom he has not single
enemy, runs through both the Territorial
and and State existence of Minnesota. The
Democracy of the Third Minnesota district
are certainly to be congratulated on the
acceptance of the nomination by Gen.
Sibley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-23
PAN PRESBYTERIANS.

Notable Gathering in the Quaker City
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Delegates to the
Pan Presbyterian alliance meeting had bril-.
liant serial reception this evening at the Penn
sylvanis academy of fine arts. In one of the
most commodious galleries space was reserved
for the delegates and their ladies, and here,
upon raised platform, were assembled Gov.
Hovt, Mayor Stokely, Gov. g. B. Mcclellan, ex-
Gov. Hartranft and members Of the committee
of arrangements. The delegates having march
ed into the apartment by a private staircase,
Gov. Hoyt formally welcomed them in
a speech in which he said "The
city of Philadelphia, as indeed does
the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, desires to
acknowledge the significance of such an as.
sembly as this within its borders and to re.
ceive them with cordial welcome. The Or
ganization they represent has had large
share of the Intellectual awakening of the last
300 years; a large share in moulding modern
thought in church and State. and in laying the
superstruoture of religious freedom and civil
liberty" Mayor Stokely extended the hospi-
talities of the city to the delegates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-23
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON. Sept. 22.-In the Blackburn dis.
triot comprising Blackburn, Baraeen, Clithe.
roe, and absut dozen smaller towns the mas.
ters, with single exception, have agreed to
run their mills on short time. The masters
meeting at Manchester yesterday was one OF
the largest ever held in connection with the
cotton trade. Notices that short time will COM
menoe the 9th or 9TH of October will be posted
Immediately.
LONDON, Sept. GA dispatch from Badak
reports that Ria Pasha summoned the people
of Dulcigns, and promised to pay them $4,000
Turkish pounds besides giving an undertaking
to build q new Dulcieno on Malta territory, but
he received decided negative and is now pre-
pairing force of 5000 men and six cannon to
overcome the opposition. A great council was
held Monday at which tho sultan decided he
would not agree to the cession.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-23
HEALTHY, MEMPHIS.

The People Unite in Grand Jubilation.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 22.-The city is gaily deco
rated with flags and crowded with visitors who
have come at invitation of the merchants to
join the celebration for the continued good
health Of Memphis. The scenes recall Mardi
Gras occasions. The procession, which moved
at O'Clock, was over three miles long, and
composed Of representatives of every branch
Of business and trade. Two large arches have
been built and transparences greet the
strangers at almost every crossing. the most
conspicuous of which is at the Avazanche Office,
which reads, "a solid South-solid for corn,
trades and manufacturer Among the notable
personages present are Gov. L. P. Blackburn,
Kentucky; Gov. A. 8. Marks, and Governor
elect T. j. Churchill, of Arkansas.
The distinguished visitors held reception
in the court house square in the afternoon and
made brief addresses tonight. Fully 10000
persons were present.
The display Of fireworks on the bluffs was
grand. mask ball. free to visitors, is in
progress at the exposition building.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-23
MINNESOTA DID IT.

Hon. Alep. Long E:rplains How Honcook
Wds Nominated.
Extract from speech at Cincinnati by Hon.
Alex. Long.
The nomination of Gen. Hancock was made
without any previous arrangement, without
any bureaus to represent him, without any
bargain or sale. Nobody came to Cincinnati
heralding his nomination in advance, or spend
ing money in his interest. Mr.. Dougherty,
who so magnifoently placed his name before
the convention, had not the most distant
thought of so doing even the day before. Lou
isiana, state which had been blotted out, and,
with Texas, declared military district, to be
governed by military governor, under most
infamous bill, voted for by James A. Garfield.
and which had been delivered from tyrany and
oppression by Gen. Hancock, under order No.
~, could not forget its benefaotor. Her dele
gates came to the oonven ton with no expecta-
tion of nominating him, but determined to testi
fy their appreciation of bis wise statesmanship.
his noble vindication of the civic over the
military authority, by giving him the solid
vote of the State.
The voice Of the weak, the oppressed. the
down-trodden is heard, but is needed not. Not
so with the strong. It was only when Mime
sofa cast her solid vote for Hancock that the
note was struck, moving every heart with en-
thusiasm and loosening every tonguge with
eloquence. And yet the Minnesota delegation
came with no hope of nominating him, as did
Louisiana; so they only had determined to
testify how long years of residence among
them had endeared him to the people of these
States.
This spontaneous movement of two States in
the extreme South and the extreme North,
made without any concert or under standing,
electrified the vast assembly. The union of
the land OF the orange and sugar and the har-
vest held of the world; the State where rises
the father of waters, and that where it is lost
In the Gulf, was fit type of the struggle there
inaugurated-a struggle for the perpetuat;on
of the Union established by our fathers. 1t
was the great North extending the right hand
of fellowship to the great South to cement in
dissolubly the ties of kindred and fraternity.
and to perpetuate our common country.
Il was a beautiful aud inspiring emblem as
indicating the patriotic sentiment of these ex.
treme sections and as natural and spontan.
eous expression of the choice of the whole peo.
pie. No wcnder that, on every hand, the in
spiration of an unseen power was immedi-
ately recognized and that all exclaimed with
one accord, "Here is the mani" I have at
tended number of conventions, bat I never
saw any such scene before, and never expect to
again. The brave men of the South, whom
he had fought and whom he had conquered,
sprang up in their places and unanimously
indorsed the nomination of the hero of Gettys-
burg.
The nomination of General Hancock means
peace and prosperity throughout the whole
country-North and South. Il is the end of
the war which has been continually going on
IN the Imagination of the Republican party
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-23
ARMY OF The CUMBERLAND.
Auspicious Opening of the Animal Meeti,
-NOtableS Present.

Auspicious Opening of the Animal Meeting
-Notables Present.
TOLEDO. O., Sept. 22.-The twelfth reunion
of the army of the Cumberland commenced in
this city this morning with some 500 members
of the society present, among others Gen. Gar
field and Gen. Sheridan, Gen. Prouty. Cleve-
land, Gen. Cist, Cincinnati, Gen. Meissrerusa
A letter was received from Gen. Hancock as
follows:
GOVERNORS ISLAND, New YORK HARBoR,
Sept. IA, 1880.
Mr.. Henry s. Bunker, Secretary
Dear Sir: regret that the press of many
other matters prevents acceptance of the invi-
tation to be present at the twelfth reunion of
the army of the Cum berland, had at Toledo.
September AID and 23d. Please express to ali
concerned my best wishes for the success of the
occasion. With thanks for the courtesy in the
matter,
am very truly yours,
W1Nd1ELD 8. HANCOCK.
Gen. Grant sent the following telegram:
GALENA, ILL.,, Sept. 22.-To Gen. J. W. Fuller.
Toledo, Ohio: II don't think it possible for
me to be in Toledo at the reunion. / regret
very much that my engagements will not per
nit my doing so. o. s. GRANT,
The exercises opened with q salute of thir-
teen guns at day ybreak. At 10 80 the local mil
itary and veterans escorted Gen. Garfield and
Sheridan to SaeDger hall, where q business
meeting was held. Gen. Sheridan presided.
Both he and Gen. Garfield were received with
cheers. Gen. Sheridan on opening the meeting
congratulated the society on the completion Of
the Thomas statue and expressed regrets at not
being able to be present at the meeting of the
society last year.
Mrke exercises of the army of the Cumberland
society at Sangerfest hall tonight were attend
ed by 1900 people, the hall being filled to its
utmost capasity.
The welcome address was delivered by Capt.
J. NJ; Hamilton. of this city. and the Grafton
hy Gen. Ben Harrison, of Indiana. Gen.
narrlson TOOK tor his theme the character of
the American soldier and the causes and
results of the war. The oration was masterly
effort, abounding in brilliant passages of wit
and eloquence and was loudly applauded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-23
CONVERTS TO HANCOCK.
cincinnati Ennuirerl.

lClnolnnatl enquirer.
The Democracy have had another prominent
accession to their ranks. Hon. Gabriel Dir.
Republican, president of the board of alder
men, and a member of the legislature four
years ago, has declared for the Democratic
ticket. Mr.. DIR is one of our most influential
German Republicans, and although many times
candidate for some important public position
has never sustained defeat The Republicans
are wofully astonished at Mr.. Dirr's detection
and cannot fail to see the handwriting on the
wall. Six of the most prominent Republicans in
the Twenty fifth ward, where MIR. Dir resides,
have come out for Hancock and more are ex-
peoted to follow.
GOSHEN, ind, Sept. 20.-Benjamin G. Toll
burt, colored lawyer of this city, and hereto
forea prominent Republican politician, has
declared for Hancock and English. The ac-
oession of Mr.. Telburt to the Democratic ranks
has created CONSERVATION among the Republic
cans of this city. Henry B. Scalf, veteran of
the late war and former Republican. has
come out for Hancock. and in published card
repudiates the Republican nominees.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-23
Done Themselves Honor.
lMankato Reyiew.1

The Democrats of the Third Congressional
district have done themselves great honor in
nominating Gen. a. H. Sibley for Congress,
and We know nothing that would rebound 30
much to the credit Of the State if the people
is one of Minnesota's first settlers. Years be.
fore even the territory was organized he lived
within its limits, and when q part of
the territory Of Wisconsin he represented it as
delegate to Congress. He is gentleman of
marked ability. the soul of honor and integrity,
broad, and unseIfsh in his patriotic statesman
ship, and no man now living has worked 30
long and $50 disinterestediy to promote the
prosperity of the people and preserve the good
name and reputation of his State, If the peo-
pie of the Third district can realize their best
interests they will: elect him,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-23
for the past eighteen years, and which they
were expecting to wage through the present
campaign.
OLD POLITICIANS.
Il Han 1O1 Years Old Prestdes at Han.
cock Meeting.
Pittshuro Post

| lflttbDutg fOSt.
| At a Democratic meeting in Monroe, Fayette
county. on Saturday, the organization pre-.
sented spectacle the like of which has not
been witnessed, probably, in any locality in
the United States. Col. BENZ. Brownfeld, who
presided, is 10l years old. he il not mere
fossil, carried around for effect by politicians,
but a man of substance with 100000, and
comes and goes when and as he pleases. he
was born on the farm where he now resides,
| about three miles south of Uniontown.
BE obtained his title to his land at very early
period by settlement right from the common.
wealth. By industry, energy and honesty.
he rapidly accumulated competency of this
worlds goods and thirty years ago retired from
active pursuits, having achieved what at that
period was considered large fortune. During
the latter years of his life he has quietly lived
on his farm, engaging in nothing beyond a
supervision of it, and careful outstanding of
his resources. The Evice presidents of the
meeting were all we'll known citizens,
John John % Troutmsn, % 81; col Colonel l -Oiums: James
Gardner, Sc; James Snyder, IS; Lott W.
Olawson, 50; George Morrison. 81; and Thomas
Semans, 81. The venerable president was pre-
sented to the meeting by T. B. Searight, and
upon making his appearance was loudly
cneereo. Wnen qulet was restored he spoke aS
follows:
Fellow citizens: Providence has been very
kind to me in prolonging my life and blessing
me with health and strength. have lived to
be 101 years old. This is great age, seldom
attained in this period of the world. In my
earlier days took an active part In political
affairs. 1 have mingled with your fathers,
grandfathers, and great grandfathers on occa.
sions like this in days long gone in the past. I
voted for Mr.. Jefferson. We had the same
question up then that we have now, whether
this was government of unlimited powers or
a government of few simple functions ex-
pressly granted by the constitution. Mr..
Jefferson contended that the great mass
Of the powers of our government remained with
the States while Mr.. Adams and his party
contended for strong central government to |
override the several State governments. I |
never missed Presidential election. l voted |
for Jefferson, for Madison. twice for Monroe,
and three times for Gen. jackson. I voted |
twice for MIR. Van Buren, l voted for Polk, |
Oass. Pierce. Buchanan, Douglas, Mcclellan, |
Seymour, Greeley and Tilden. and I hope to !
i've to vote for Gen. Hancock. / believe that |
5he principles and policy Of the Demo-
,ratic party are best adapted to promote the /
prospsrity of the country, restore that harmony |
which ought to prevail in the union, and ae-
cure the welfare of the people. As the result |
If my long experience would advise every |
,itizen to vote for Gen. Hancock. I thank |
you for the very kind greeting which you have |
yiven me.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-23
Manager st. Paul City Railway Oompar
Good Report from Pine County.

Good Report from Pine County.
To the Editor of the Globe.
PINE CRY, Sept. 22.-The Democrats Of
this place organized Hancock and English.
and Sibley club last evening, and start with
membership of seventy-fo We are
confident of getting enough to make up 100.
r. 6. Robinson was elected president and
e. Vanhoven secretary.
Several speeches were made and good
deal Of enthusiasm shown.
We also learn that Rock Greek, in this
county, organized club with twenty three
members. They, too, will increase their
number. Don't forget that Pine county Is
a Democratic county and will roll up good
majority for Hancock and English, and
better one for Sibley. Respectfully,
E. VANHovEN, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-23
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES

Suicide of the Belle Of the Blue Grass Re
gion Of Kentucky-A Noted Chicas'
Aboftionist In Toronto-A Chioag'
Crook Jugged in Boston-Nfjscellaneou
SUICIDE OF THE BELLE OF THE BLUE aRAs
REGION.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 22.-Miss Sadie az
| 10, daughter of Hugh L. White, prominen
Citizen Of Richmond, KY, was found dead il
bed this morning, with her throat cut from
| ear to ear. The knife was found in her hand
showing self destruction. Temporary in
sanity. The girl was generally conceded {,
be the belle of the Blue Grass region of Ken
lucky.
PARDON REFUSED.
HAaalsntRa, Sept. 22.-The board of pardonl
refuse to recommend pardon in the case Of
Dan. J. Sullivan, Philadelphia. convicted Of
the murder of Frank Small, under sentence oj
death in Allegheny county.
suIuDE.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 22.-An Englishman,
Joseph PIatt. during ft of dcspondenoy
caused by continued illness, committed suicide
by hanging himself at Hanover last night.
sw1NDLED Hus1TEs.
BOSTON, Sept. 22.-Jacob Howard, claiming
to be from Chicago, was arrested this after.
noon charged with conspiring with other par
ties named Sheldon and Jordan to defrard q
Boston broker out Of $1,000 by pretending to
sell him patent for gasoline stove. Cheoks
had already been given them by the broker in
furtherance of the negotiation for 81, 400, and
cashed at the bank for Howard's associates,
who instantly decamped and escaped arrest
OTHER HEARTS MUST BEND.
BRATTIEBoRo, Vt, Sept. 22.-The telegram
announcing the arrest at Omaha of the default.
er. 7. M. Wait, late president of the first ma
tional bank Of this place, created excitement
only equalled by the first news of his defalca-
tions and fight last June. VIM. G.. Wait, son
of the defaulter, said tonight, ''If father is
brought here others will have to share punish
ment for completely"
CREMATION.
SHERsuRNE, N. Y, Sept. 22.-Whalen's brick
block, Medbury hotel, the Congregational
church, O. II. Reynolds grocery, and half a
dozen other minor buildings are burned. Loss.
$3O, QUO; insurance, $4,000.
ABoRTIoNIsTs INDICTED.
CHICAGO Sept. -22.-Dr. Cream and Mrs.
Hattie Mock were lately indicted for murder
and abortion the victim being Miss Faulkner.
SUICIDE.
DAYTON, o., Sept. 22.-This afternoon Me.
linda Bagley, wife of prominent farmer
twelve miles from Dayton, committed suicide
by hanging herself. She had been deranged
for several days and had escaped from the
house. When missed. she was found short
distance d away suspegadqed by the clothes line
IL