davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-24
Al-PENA.


For The Chicago Tribune.
Ring the bell slowly;
Humble and holy
Feels every heart, filled With anguish and gloom;
Ring the bell dolefuly,
Tearrully, soulfutly,
: Prayerfully,
Carefully,
Over HER tumb.
Brightly the sunbeams were cleaning and
Gayly the oows were bounding apd aneas inc as;
Bearing her throng,
Proudly ulong,
Out from the harbur, SHE went on ner way;
Trembling and plashing she passeo 11oin 'no
Faaine from eyes that would greet her no more.
Look at yopp clouds thro' the black heavens
See the white foam on the tall billows ridingl
Hark to the creak
OF timberS within!
Hear the winds shriekI
o list to the din
In the air, all around, as she rattles and ro!is
AS she breasts the brond waves WIN ne1 ou1uen
Of souls!
Must they die?
How they cry!
Voices in prayer
Shreks Of despair!
Down in the trough Of tho sea. with CRASH,
She euivers, shtvers, and sinks with p!asn-
Into darkness, out Of the world!
III.
Softly tho sunshine is cleaning to-day
p.mcofnIly glide the white ships on their way;
MANY arc hopefully watching with sorrow,
TeurfuIly whiting, ror loved ones TO- -morroW- TOW,
Dear ones whose voices VII! gladnoe;n ene Sou1
0nly where waves Ut Eternity roll
Pity the fnther|ess,
Pity the mother!ess,
Pity the sisterless.
Pity the brotheress1
Comfort the strong man by sorrow mace WIG;
Comfort the mother who mourns 1of ner cano'
Ring the bell slowly;
Humble and holy
Feels every heart, filled with anguish eno sleon'
0o Ring the bell dolefully,
Teurfully. soutfuly,
Pruycrrully,
Carefully.
EUGENE J. HALL
crxrR41, PAnK AVENUE, Chicago
, 1880-10-24

American Canned NIcats.
This country has large and profitable trade
, 1880-10-24
GONE HUNDRED WIVES"

n
Thera seems little reason to doubt that this
pay. produced last Monday evening at the Arch
Street Theatre, Philadelphia, has mnde popo-
lar hit, The papers OF that city unite IN saying
10, Among those who were In the cast may ne
mentioned Mcssrs. De Wolf Hopper, darfas'
Fitzgerald, and 1nce, Mrs J. wheeler anu DTS
Barrymore, each Of whom contributed 10 inc
success Of the piece. 1.-The paay- We are toio
by the Philadelphia Record, ais Il mclodrnma,
charged with q strong comedy element and
strongly suggestive in its scenes. material, ana
dramatis personr of "Thc Danites" and Ny
Partner" The central idea Is the unhapp1ness
caused by Mormon poiyCamy us l!sustrateo III HI
English family. OF which the wife Mrs barry-
mosc) IS induced to leave her husband and come
to the New jerusalem as proseyte, or1ng-
1n1 her child The efforts of the husband to re-
gain bis child and the misery OF the deceived
wife are the sombre shadows, while the comedy
lights are afforded by the endeavors OF
stroug-minded Mormon wife to induce her luke
WARM husband to take plural wives 10 make her
glory in the celestial kingdom greater. Finally
the arrival OF the United States troops 1.-THE scene
Is laid in la5e, reunites the seserS1 fanny y III
play the Philadelphia Times suys that - II IS u
the bonds OF sympathy with the B1udfords us the
victims Of Mormon wl!es and villainy, although
thedialog s untvon. the situations hro 11ot n. ue
acter presented ure not new" The North
Amertcdn, on the other hand says in It "a
coherent and not unlikely story is tod VIII no no
credited with absolute originality. the dramatic
possibilities Of Mormonis1u having already been
appreciated and to some extent developed. nat
IN Joaquin Niiler's p1uy the Mormon elcHleht Is
incidental rather thuu organic, and bis purpose
would have been equally we'll served had tue
Two Danites been Corsicans bent uptn tne ere.
cnt1oa OF a vendetta. In 'One Hunarea 1a I'VE
TIE religion or rather the irreigton OF Suit LAKE
Gty supplies alike the foundn tion and the super
structure" The Telegraph institutes q cou
parison between lone Hundred Wives nnu
The nantcs to the advantage Of the former.
The PIrs gives similar opinion; ono HUI
ofed Wives that piper says, is far more truG
tonature." These extracts indicate the general
drift OF Phtad=iphia newspaper opinion. Ine
fay y By Col. Gil Pierce and Mr. James b.
hunoi0n, buth of this city.
, 1880-10-24

Kansas CITY, Denver T. Pueblo
East Express. sS.....-.....-..... so.
kuuans City, santa Ge j. UenVet
StklL tx 1ftsso ktA xAttun.........
St Louis, Springfield 4 Texas..
Mobile y New Orleans Express -
st. Louis, Springfield T. Texl1s.
Peo1i,k. Hurllnk- / Fast Express. !.
ton Il keokuk Ex- via Chen0a
Pekin j. Peoria Ex. via Joliet.
Streur3r. Lncon, Wash nkE'n Ex.
1ullet + Dwight Accommod2 Ion.
, 1880-10-24

ror suburban Trims get local timecard g. Cla.k-ss
Pullman H0te! Ca[s nEo run thrnnXu between tstl-
eneo and Council Bluffs and Pullman Seepar 10
Sioux City on the train leaving Chica 70 ut 2al q u
Pullman S'eepers !:l5 D. M train TO T1es Moires
No other road runs Pullman or any othar form u
d-Dep0t corner OF Wells and kinrfe-st4
b-Depot corner OF Cannl and kinsia-stS
, 1880-10-24

Chienxo. Kurl1nEton r. Quincy Railroad.
For Maps, Guide-Books Tine-Tnbles, Sleep'n2-csr
Accommodations. apply 1t any Of the following
Ticket-OtBces OF the Company tn Chicago: 81 CLARK
tt. Grand Pacific Hotel brink.s Express Ofzce (ou
lndtana-av.. GRIND Central Depot. corner Canal and
slxteenth-s Palmer House. and cornaF Canal nnd
AallisQl-3fs- West Sid -.
, 1880-10-24

The cost Of food in Europe in the same year.
compared with present prices In New York, Is Us
fOlloWS:
, 1880-10-24

Srtrnro. KocIx TsInn1 d Pn~1fc Rattr"ni
renot corner or Van Buren md Shcrnnn-sts. Ticket
Onjces IS Ciark-st, Sherman House. Palmer House
, 1880-10-24
CHICAGO,

Michisun avenue, and passed q very pleasant
Ex-Xld. H. E. Mallory and wife entertained
their relatives last Thursday evening ut No. 3la5
Mr. and Mrs. j. Weeks, 1883 Western avenue,
we're very ngreeably surprised by their mMny
friends and nciyhbors Oct =, evening TIE
niversary Of their, wedding dny: Mrs. Weeks
was the recipien: Of Hnny beautiful gifts, and u
very enjoyable time was had
PERSONAL.
Mr. md Mrs Charles +. Miller left the city
last st week eek for Toronto. Montreal Quebec. Dos
ton. New YORK, Washington, Kichmpnd, W.,
Mrs j. 4. Bates and family, Of Savannah, Ga,
who hive been spending the summer months
visiting. friends in this city, returned home
Friday. - ua,r.,
County, Ky are visiting Mr. hoore's brother
judges judge s. Il: Moore, No. lSj Ashland avenue.
Miss Nary Goodell daughter c Of 4 E. Goodell,
| ESD is iu this city for d few days, en- route from
Miss Juliette Cougar, of Whitewater, Wis. is
visiting her COUSINS the Misses Cong'1r, at TX
"Sse Srs. HS George K. Otis, of Brooklyn, N.t is
guest Of her sister, Mrs C. S. Hutchins, 2lo7
1'iSlf William il: Murphy, Esq, ct woodstock. r..
is visiting his son, Air: S. D. Murphy, OF No. So4
Kiss Eulc II. Loomfs, Of Reno, New, il Visiting
| relatives at No. 22lU Indiana avenue.
| Mss Annie Shaw, of this city, left Wednesday
for Il few weeks visit with friends In ST. Louis
vi Sir. John Cameron and son, Of Hyde Park.
| have just returned from Scotland, after VISIT
o' Mr. I Austin Mann, of Aurora, with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. y. G. Huskell, and sranddnugntteeE; te
Miss Hattie Haskel, @ have V,r gone for ontn
Mi Kiss Annie Mattison Of West Salem, Wis; ~ Is
visiting her friend, Miss Laura E. Young, OF NO
Mrs' r5 q. 4. Pnisfe.. Miss Ada Perkins, and Miss
| Emma La Parle all Of Chicago, are stepping a!
the Lindell House. st. Louis. p..roa+oa n, IL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28
MANKATO.

MANKATo, Sept. 27.-On Wednesday last a
man by the name of Philip ]. Ruder was work.
ing around sorghum mill when he got his arm
caught in the cogwheels and had it badly brok-
en-; so badly that amputation became Necessary.
between the elbow and wrist, and at this writ
ing it is feared that he will not recover. He
would not consent to the amputation until it
is feared it is too late to save bis life, as gan
green has act in.
On Saturday evening Dan Morris SulIivan's
Irish Hibernican performed at the Opera
house to very good audience and all were
highly pleased with the play. His views in
Ireland were very good. He performs again
this evening.
While Peter Meyers was out riding with his
family yesterday the wagon seat broke and
threw them all out on the ground. One of
them, a boy about eight years of age, was run
over and hurt in the breast, but to what extent
is as yet not known. One small child was
thrown ten feet from the wagon and was not
hurt.
The Democratic county convention. of Blue
Earth county, will meet at the court house in
this city on Thursday, Sept. S0th, to put in
nomination the following officers County
Auditor, County Attorney, Judge of Probate
five members of the Legislature and one Coun-
ty Commissioner,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28
MATT. MUELLER.
Death of the Well Known Veteran and
Old Settler.

Death of the Well Known Veteran and
Old Settler.
There are many persons in st. Paul and
throughout the State who will learn with re-
greet through the columns of the GLOBE of the
death of Matt. Mueller, which sad event took
place at 9 A. NJ. yesterday. To most of those
who knew him he will be remembered as q
kindly old man, but there are those who knew
him more intimately and they will bear testi-
mony to his worth as man, good citizen
and as one who, had his lines fallen in more
pleasant places, would have filled far more
conspicuous place in the history of this city,
MIR. Mueller was born at Roessberg in the
Province of the Rhine, Prussia, in the year
1920. He served in the best regiment of the
Prussian army, the Garde de Cuirassiers. He
came to st. Paul in 1855, and when the rebel
lion broke out he enlisted in company e, Sixth
regiment, Minnesota Volunteers, and served
faithfully for three years. For several years
he was deputy sheriff of Ramsey county and
for many more was one of the constables of
this county, which Office ne held at the time
of his death. For some years past he has
been in failing health, and during the
past two months had been confined to his bed.
There is no doubt but death came as a welcome
release from life which had became bur
den. He leaves a wife and one daughter
funeral will take place from the family resi-
dence, No. IS Ninth street. between Wabashaw
and st. Peter streets, at 8 o'clock this after
noon.
P.S.-Since The above was in type the fol-
lowing tribute to bis memory was handed In,
with request that it be published. 1t speaks
for itself:
MATT. MUELLER.
The evening paper announces the
death of a faithful, courageous sol
der. Enlisted in August, 1852, in
company &C." Sixth Minnesota Volun-
teers infantry, this man proved himself of
great service. An experience of many years in
Germany as soldier fitted him to bring our
recruits int condition of true responsibility
in the cause of the Union. He was always
trusted, and never failed in the execution of
duty. trust the surviving members of his
regiment, and those of other regiments, resi-
dent, may honor a worthy soldier by attending
his funeral. WILLIAM ORooKs,
Late Col. Sixth MINI. Vol. Infy,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28
Municipal Court.
/ Before Judge McGrorty.

CRIMINAL.
The State VS.. James Brown; larceny. Con-
tinued until to-day at 2 P. NJ.
The City vs.. VIM. Kelley; drunkenness. Con-
tinued for fifteen days.
The City vs.. l.. Quinelo same. Continued
for eight days.
The City VS.. M. Leahey; same. Continued
for ten days.
The City VS.. Thomas Ashley; same. Sen
tence suspended.
The City VS.. John Kelley same. Continued
for eight days.
The City VS.. j. A. French; same. Fine of
$7.S5 paid and discharged
The City VS.. John Finn; assault and battery.
Discharged.
The City vs.. James Kelley; drunk and dis
orderly. Sentence suspended.
The City vs.. NJ. Keefe; drunk and disorderly.
Fine of $8 paid and discharged.
The City vs.. James Healey; drunk. Com
mitted for fifteen days.
The City VS.. Henry Russell; vagrancy.
Same.
The City VS.. T. O. Brien; disorderly conduct.
Committed for 80 days.
The City VS.. VIM. Jenuerichs; assault and
battery. Fine of $l5, paid and discharged.
The City vs. Thomas Hill; same. Continued
until to-day.
The City VS.. Albert Johnson; same. Rep
rimanded and discharged.
The City VS.. NJ. Farrell; conducting thea
ter without license. Continued to the goth
inst, at 2P.M.
The City VS.. John Green; assault with wea-
pom. Held to the grand jury in the sum of
$1,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

Hon. b. r. Wells, Democratic candidate for
Congress in the First Congressional district of
Minnesota, and Hon. Morton g. Wilkinson will
address the people as follows:
Hon. 81. r. Wells, Hon. NJ s. Wilkinson and
Hon. M. j. Severance will speak at Blue Earth
City on Wednesday. September 20, at 80 P. NJ.
Hon. Morton s. Wilkinson, will address the
people on the political issues of the day at time
and places, viz:
Hokah, Wednesday October g. at 1880 P. M.
Caledonia, Thursday October z, at 7:SO
P. NJ.
Houston, Friday October 8, at 7:3O p. M
Rushford, Saturday October 9, at 1880
Pm.
Lanesboro, Monday, October IL at 7:SO
P. NJ.
Austin, Tuesday October IL, at 7:30P.M.
Per Order of Committee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28
THE SUNDAY NIGHT SHOOTING.
Green Held to the Grand Jury lin 81 sc
Bail.


The case of the State against John Green,
charged with deadly assault on J. G. Ferguson
on the 18th inst, was called for hearing in the
municipal court yesterday afternoon.
It will be remembered that the fracas took
place at Kate Smiths bagnio on Washington
street about II 80 o'clock in the evening.
Green, who has the reputation of being dan
gerous man. attempted TO shoot Jennie Bate
son. Ferguson iuterfered and four shots were
fired, one of the balls passing through the lat
ter's side.
J. @. Fueguson, the young man who was
shot during the fracas, testified to having met
Green two weeks ago last Sunday evening" at
Smiths bagino on Washington street. Wit
ness was standing in the doorway when Green
came down stairs and insulted Miss. Bateson.
Miss. Bateson expostulated with him, when
Green reached for his revolver. Observing the
action, she ran towsrds him when
Green pulled the revolver, and wit
ness attempted to interfere when Green
said, with vulgar exclamation, ''Fil give it
to you, too; "he then fred, one shot taking
effect in witness side;? witness had not been
In the house; did not strike Green until aft
ter he had fired; defendant fred four times
once at Miss Bateson and three times at him.
self; witness had been drinking but was not
intoxicated; had visited Como in the afternoon
in company with Harry Phelps.
Harry Phelps testified to having been, at
tracted to the house by the sound of the shoot
ing; Ferguson and witness were together: Fer
guson was aLead; the shooting commenced
just as witness got to the door; thought four
shots were fired; witness rushed in and took q
revolver away from Green.
Chief Weber was sworn and testified to the
circumstances of the arrest.
Z E. r. Hollinehead, counsel for Green, called
Jennie Bateson for the defense. Witness
knew the defendant; first saw him on Sun
day night. the 18th inst, at 81 Washington
street; visited Como in company with him
Sunday afternoon; he drank several glasses of
champagne; Sunday evening he came to tie
house; he drank some beer and wine, part of a
bottle of each.
Defendant was held 10 the grand jury
in 81, 500 and committed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28
THEN AND NOW,

"Where, o where are the Hebrew chill
dren?" is question aften asked in Sunday
schools, and the gratifying answer is given
that they are "safe in the promised land
A mora interesting question, and one of
greater Importance to-day is, where, o where
are the original Republicans?-those men
who gave the party its standing in the coun-
try, whose characters inspired the confidence
of the American people and whose eloquence
thrilled the hearts of millions of their fellow
citizeus. 1t would be an interesting task to
call the roll of the great men of twenty
years ago and find where they ara and what
they are doing at the present time.
Fremont, the first candidate of the party
for President, is pensioner on the public
bounty, the governor of an obscure terri
tory. Lincoln, the first President, fills a mar
tyr's grave, but before he died he gave utter
ance to some of the grandest words that
ever fell from mortal lips-words little less
than inspired-a plea for brotherhood, for
unity, for charity and for fraternity. He
Haunted no bloody shirt in the face of his
Southern brethren, but spoke to them
words of kindness and fellowship. Chase,
one of his most intimate friends, also lies
beneath the sod, but ere he passed away he
had abandoned the party that he helped to
create, because of the corruptions that had
crept into is. David Davis, another of Mr..
Lincoln's intimates, is now working with
his might for the overthrow of the party of
which he was once the chief ornament.
Sumner and Welles, both now gone to the
better land, had repudiated the party before
the final summons came. Trumbull is
now the honored standard bearer of the
Democratic party of Illinois; Doolittls is
doing yeomsn's service in the same
cause: Julian's voice is heard
in every hamlet of Indiana
exhorting the people to reform their
government and place the Democratic party
in power; Forney, by voice and pen, is work
lug for the hero of Gettysburg; Jerome is
contributing lavishly for the success of the
same cause; Stallo, Butler, Pierson, Farms
upon the FIST administration of Abraham
Lincoln are now found battling for the DEM
ocratic party, and denouncing the RepubE-
cans for their crimes and their misadminis-
tration of the trusts confided to their care.
The cid guard of the Republican party is no
more. Numbers have died praying that the
party organized by them might be dispossess-
ed of the reins of government before they had
utterly ruined the country; those who remain
are now assisting in procuring an answer to
those prayers,
Who compose the bright and shining
lights of the Republican party to-day
Garfield, convicted bride taker and per
iurer, is at the head of the national ticket.
Arthur, removed from office for dishonesty
and incapacity, holds the second place of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28
BILLIGERENT CORPORATIONS.
Contest Between the Standard Oil Compan,
and Pennsylvania Railroad Company.

Contest Between the Standard Oil Company
and Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
BAYoUNE CRY, N. j., Sept. 22.-Saturdsy
night the Standard Oil company's pipes were
laid as far as Newark, when the scene of opera
tions was changed to the Pennsylvania railroad
bridge crossing the Hackensack river. The
Pennsylvania railroad company finding the OBJ
ject of the Standard company was to connect
their Communipaw works by pipes with the
Erie railroad, refused to permit the pines to
be laid across their bridge. Fearing the bridge
would be captured like the Central railroad
bridge at Centerville, the approaches to the
bridge have been spiked. and Pennsylvania
tug boats are out protecting the bridge by
playing streams of water on the standard Oil
company's pipe men. At Avenue @, this city.
the pipes cross the tracks of the Dunsmy rail-
road unused, but owned by the Pennsylvania
railroad. The Standard company's police are
guarding the crossing to- day, fearing the pipes
will be torn up by the Pennsylvania company.
Henry @. Adams, of Centerville, shot by the
billigerent pipemen, Wednesday morning, has
commenced suit against the city and Standard
Oil company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
ROCHESTER,.

The City hotel at Eyota burned at o'clock
this morning.
Mr. Burnell spoke to the children Sunday
afternoon at the M. E church.
New wheat in this county is coming in slow
ly and proves to be better in quality than that
received for the last two years.
Rev. D. Cobb, presiding elder of Rochester
district, held a fourth quarterly conference at
the NJ. E. church lecture room Saturday even
ing, when officers for the ensuing year were
elected: Trustees. A. Harrington, W. 81.
Dodge, E. A. Knowlton. J. E. Crane, Geo.
Baihley, T. A. Whiting, j. P. Limerick, P. L..
Dansingburg; Stewards, A. Harkins. G.. A.
Frezzell, j. d. Spaulding, L. E. Crane, W.
Copp, E. J. Roth, s. d. Hilman, Mrs. Mary
Whitney. The usual committee were appoint
ed and the meeting adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28

The press dispatches relating to the great
Democratic demonstration at New York
neglected to mention the fact that Gen.
Daniel E. Siokles was present aad made a
vigorous speech III favor of Hancock's cleo
ton. Gen. Sickles was one OF the bravest
generals in the field, and served with Han
cock, and lost leg at Gettysburg while
bravely leading his command against the
rebel hosts. Gen. Sickles will take the
stump-and Stump it on his wooden leg
for his old commander.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28

The Republicans of Philadelphia had a
torchlight procession Oh Saturday evening at
which they claim there were thirty-ive thou
sand voters in line. It vas no doubt grand
demonstration, but impartial observers say
there was not half the enthusiasm that char
acterized the Democratic procession of few
evenings previous. There was fofeboding
Of evil on almost every countenance, for the
fact that the cause is already lost can no
longer be- concealed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28

TIE Cincinnati Enquirer cor responding
in Indiana have made through canvass of
every township in that State with the pur-
pose of ascertaining the political probabili-
ties in October and November. The work
has every evidence of having been thoroughly
and impartially done. The figures as given
by that paper indicate Democratic major
lily of 1914, after giving the Republicans
all the doubtful votes of Republican antece-
dents, which is exceedingly liberal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28

honor. Blaine. of Mulligan letters and Fort
Smith railroad notoriety, is the leader of the
Senate, claim, however, that is disputed by
Conkling. the turkey-cock of Congress.
Babcock, Belknap, Robson, Williams, and
all the disreputable crowd of ofice-brokers,
whiskey thieves and corruptionists are hon
ored members. Sherman, the wrecker of
American trade, holds the purse strings of
the nation; Schurz, the weather cock, is at
the head of an important department, and
lot of mediocre nobodies hold all the respon-
sible positions of trust.
What contrast there is between the Re-
publican party of to-day and that of twenty
years ago? One commanded respect and
honor; the other inspires only contempt. Is
it any wonder that the people are DESERVING
the sinking ship?