davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-22
"EXTR1ORUINA JUBILEE"
Which Is Now in Progress at the Cath
Gral.

Which LIS Now IN Progress at the Cathe-
dral.
This yea the members of the Catholic
church enjoy the privilege of an "extra-
ordinary jubilee" plenary indulgence
granted by the reigning pope, Leo XIII
to all the faithful who perform the works
prescribed for the gaining of this indnl-
gence. These conditions are mainly fast
ing, prayer, aims giving and the worthy
reception of the sacraments Of penance
and holy Eucharist. That the indulgence
may be gained by the members of the
Cathedral congregation of this city spec
ial jubilee services were commenced at
the Cathedral last Sunday evening and
are to be held each evening during this
week Rev. Fathers McGolrick and
Golfer, aided by the clergy of the Cathe-
dral, conduct the services, which consist
Of mass at and $3.50 o'clock a. m, fol-
lowed by practical instructions, and
a sermon on some of the
most vital truths of religion in
the evening at 7:30 O'Clock. The
cathedral is crowded each evening, and
even at the early hour of every morn
ing a large congregation assemblies The
sermon yesterday evening was preached
by Father McGolrick; subject, "The Last
Judgment" That the speakers impress
sive words carried conviction to the
minds and persuasion to tho hearts of his
hearers was evinced by the throngs that
beseiged the confessionals at the close of
the exercises
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-22
FEARFUL TRAGEDY.

A Man Named Studley, of Anoka County,
Attempts to Kill His Wife and Himself
Fifteen Different Cuts Inflicted Upon the
Woman's Person, None of Which, How.
ever, are Thought Fatal-S tudley Gives
Himself Seven Cuts and Will Probably
Die-No Cause for the Act Known.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
ANoKA, Sept. 21.-The city is tonight
shocked by fearful tragedy, that of an at
tempt by c. E. Studley, of st. Francis, to XII
his wife and himself. The particulars are as
follows so far as we have been able to learn:
At about half past this afternoon Mr.. Kea-
ser, who was working near the st. Paul lum-
Der mills, was hailed by woman covers
with blood calling for help, saying that she
had been stabbed by her husband, who had
also stabbed himself and was lying up the road
a short distance. The was brought to the Kim
ball house and DIR. Tasker called, who reports
fifteen wounds on the woman's arms, head and
neck, but none being fatal. Studley was found
at the same time by two men, who were re-
turning from hunting trip, about half a
mile above the city. He was lying by the
side OF the road, across a log, and when spoken
to, attempted to stab the men. The chief of
police was on the ground shortly after, and
brought him to the city and placed him ia the
lookup.
Drs. Dunham, Freeman and starrett were
Immediately called, and made an examination
Seven wounds were found on his breast,
the worst being about the heart and striking
the lung. While this is not necessarily fatal,
the doctors have no hope of his recovery, the
loss of blood being so great before help ar
rived. The stabs we're made with long steel
bladed jack-knife. No cause is apparent, and
it is believed StudIey was out of his mind.
Studley and wife were coming to the city
with a double team and load of cranberries.
The team was found near the st. Paul mill,
aud the wagon was covered with blood. His
wife says he has acted strangely for day or
two. He has boy 9 years Old, who was left
at home. He is suffering greatly, and re-
quested the doctors to kill him, but exhibits
no remorse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-22
The Gree Nicht School,

The board OF education has decided TO
open free evening school for the in
struction Of such persons of schoolable
age, as are unable to attend the day
schools, in the elements Of a practical
education. The school will open Monday
evening, October 8, and continue until
April l, occupying the rooms Of the High
school, corner Of Seventh and Jackson
streets. The hours will be from to 9
o'clock p. m. on each school day. The
course Of study will be practical and
adapted to the needs of those who may
desire to attend 1t will include arith-
metic, writing, reading, spelling, practi-
cal instruction in the use of English, and
perhaps book keeping. Both boys and
girls may attend, but no pupil attending
any Of the day schools will be admitted.
For admission apply to the principal,
Prof. s. S. Taylor, October 8, or any
evening thereafter at the school rooms.
B. F. .WR1GnT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-22
WHAT VIII ARTHUR DO:

The universal inquiry in this day OF
sorrow is, What will Arthur doi The
GLOBE can answer the query in part, but
not wholly. As soon as the obsequles
over the dead President are concluded
and deceney for the dead permits, the
members of the cabinet will tender their
designations. With two, and possibly
three, exceptions they will be accepted.
James will be retained at the head of the
postoff1ce department without doubt.
hunt, at the head of the navy, is harm
less imbecile, and will PROBABLY remain to
draw his salary, for he has neither friends
nor enemies. Lincoln may retain the
war portfolio, yet there is prospect that
he will have to give way to Grant or
some other man who has proved faithful
to the stalwart cause in the past.
1t is not probable that Arthur will
essay to revolutionize the government at
once. That he will do it ultimately does
ROT admit of doubt. But he is not de-
void Of sense, and will display acumen
that will surprise MANY who have regard
cd him heretofore as very ordinary
man. President Arthur is not an or
binary man. Heis schooled in the science
OF politics. He knows what it is to be
cautious, and assuming authority at such
g time as this he will be extraordinarily
careful of his procedure. He will, no
doubt, allow reasonable time to elapse
after the reception of the resignation of
the cabinet of his predecessor, before
their acceptance. He will fill the vacan-
cies gradually, feeling the public pulse
meanwhile, avoiding any possibility of a
shock to the people of the country.
President Arthur will not be a weak
man in the executive chair He has a
stain to blot from his record as public
man, and he will do all in his power to
obviate it. Dismissed ANONYMOUSLY
from the New York custom house he will
endeavor to prove to the world that his
administration of that Office was honest
and pure. Assuming Office on the con-
Summation of an assassination, he will feel
compelled to carry out, as far as possible
the plans of his predecessor. A revolu-
ton of the government is inevitable, but
it will not come as soon as many people
expect. 1t will be gradual, for Arthur
is not man who will deliberately shock
the moral sense of the community. He
will work his purposes by degrees, but
before the close of his term he will have
accomplished all that he desired.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-22
They Want to Settle.

The famous or otherwise HARDWOOD fail
ure case seems destined to have as many
changes as there are in the weather, or
points in the law. The case of q. W.
Root against N. B. HARDWOOD and Sheriff
Thompson, in which the question OF
fraud was to have been tried, was to have
been proceeded with in the United States
circuit court yesterday morning, but al
10 O'Clock Judge Nelson appeared and
stated to the jury that the lawyers inter
ested had asked for continuance, with
a view of settling the case.
The sudden turn of affairs was received
with surprise, indicating as it did that
after all the defendants preferred net tc
have the question at issue tested. Court
adjourned until this morning. As basis
of settlement it is understood that defend.
ants will admit fraud, and return such
goods to the plaintiffs as can be identified
as their property, less five per cent, eacl
plaintiff to pay his own costs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-22
River and Boat Ne,Cs.

At 80 O'Clock yesterday morning there
was nine feet ten inches of water in the
river and it continued to rise slowly
during the day, till the mark at 6 p. M,
showed nine feet eleven.
The steamer War Eagle, of the St. Lou
is & St. Paul line, and Josie, of the Dia.
mond 10 line, left here yesterday for St.
Louis. Both boats reported good bust
ness on the up trip, and each had on 60
ing out full complement Of passengers
and fair start for good freight trip.
The Grand Pacific of the Saints line,
and Diamond 10. S Josie are both to leave
here for st. Louis at 10 a. m. to-day.
The new steamer Mary Morton, of the
Diamond 10 line, will leave here for st.
Louis at 10 q. m. tomorrow.
The favorite steamer Gem City, will
leave here for st. Louis at 10 a. M, next
Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-22
TIE CHAMBER or .coMnE.cz.
Taking Action Upon the Death Of thu
President. II


Taking Action Upon the Death Of the
President.
The chamber of commerce held q
special meeting at 9 o'clock yesterday
morning, Gen. Sanborn in the chair, the
attendance being moderate. Gen. San
born explained that in view Of the ca
lamity that had befallen the nation in
the death of the president, the meeting
had been called to take such action, as
was deemed appropriate, to express some
tribute to his memory.
Mr.. E. F. Drake spoke of the absence
OF definite information from Washing
ton, designating day of general mourn
ing, stating that he thought the chamber
should appoint committees to act in con-
junction with the state and nation. In
these views Mr.. D. R. Noyes concurred,
| and on motion Of Mr.. Drake the follow.
ing committees were appointed: Com
| mittee on resolutions and addresses
| Gen. II. H. Sibley, Ex-Gov. Marshall, II
| M. Rice, Mayor Edmund Rice, r. Blake
| ly, E. F. Drake and D. r. Noyes.
Committee on arrangements-C. E.
Flandreau, G. II. Bigelsw, r. w. John.
| son, VIM. Dawson, James Smith, Jr., D.
W. Ingersoll and w. B. Dean. The lat
ter committee will meet in Judge Elan.
dreau's Office at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon, and the committee on resolution
will meet Friday, at Up. M, in Gen
| Sibley's Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-22
Buffalo Bill.

Hon. VIM. F. Cody, buffalo Bill Twill open
at the Opera house on Friday evening, in his
famous play of "The Prairie Waif." The
Albany Argus has tins to say of the play and
the combination:
Buffalo Bill had full house last night
Indeed, it was question which was the fuller,
the Leland, with the queenly Mary Anderson,
or Martin Hall, With the renowned western
scout, his band of Indian chiefs, and the &C.
companying "blood and thunder" Thus do
tastes and temperaments differ; for, while radl-
cally different entertainments, both audiences
were evidently quite satisfied. The "Prairle
Waif' was written by Mr.. John A. Stevens,
the author of "Unknown," and is fair re-
presentation of its class, afording the west
ern hero of the plains and his company ample
opportunities for the display of their pecu-
liar powers. The readers of yellow covered
literature and the New York weekly papers
were literally represented in the gallery,
which was crowded to suffocation, and ap.
plause was almost incessant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-22

TIE death of Hon. Saterlee Clark, of
Horizon, Wis, at Minneapolis on Tues
day, removes from the public stage man
Of exceptional merit. He has been a
prominent figure in Wisconsin politics
for nearly half century. A Democrat
from his birth, he stood by his party
through evil and good report. He was
frequently called to public station, though
never an applicant for office. he dis
charged every trust with fidelity, and
though he has aroused political animosi-
ties, he had no acquaintance who were
not personal friends. No one has ever
been found to impugn his personal hon
esty, and irrespective of his party, his
death will be sincerely regretted through
out the northwest, where he was widely
and favorablY known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-22

THE mendacious and untruthful
Pioneer Press has sought to cast discredit
upon President Arthur by asserting that
he has shown no sympathy for Mr.. Gar
field, and has kept aloof from his bedside
ever since the attempt upon his life. All
who have kept the run of the dispatches
know that MIR. Arthur was one of the
first in the country to tender his condol-
ence to Mrs. Garfield, and repeatedly
presented himself at the White House.
Whatever may be said of Mr.. Arthur, he
cannot be accused justly of neglecting
the preprieties of life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-22

IT is striking commentary upon the
permanency and wisdom of our form OF
government that a violent change in the
administration can be made without dis
turbing financial circles. Instead of a
panic or anything akin thereto, there
was al absolute advance in railroad
stocks. There was no disturbance in
business anywhere, and but for the en-
blems of mourning one would not have
supposed that the country had changed
its head owing to a foul murder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-22
SALTWATER.
Wheat +; No. 1, $1.23.

Wheat; No. l, $1.23.
The pile driver has nearly finished
driving piling between the depot and the
bridge.
A young lad by the name of Cohen was
arrested and fined yesterday for assault
and battery.
The farmers are very discouraged, and
say that the wheat will be all damaged
more or less.
The Florence mill received yesterday
one carload of wheat, and the st. Croix
mill lis sacks by boat
Two DRINKS were disposed of yesterday
at the court and the case of the book
agent was continued until one week from
yesterday.
The book agents are now around COL
Letting the subscription for their book.
There will be some law suits before they
get through.
David Cover and Mrs. Parker each had
a horse killed by the cars yesterday morn
ing. Both horses was on the track to-
gether when the tram came along and
were both caught at the same time. One
had three legs cut off and the other two.
They were ordered to be killed.
CITY COUNCIL.
At a regular meeting of tho city coun-
Gil, held September 20, the following
business was transacted:
Bridge receipts, s153.25.
A license was granted to A. Lowell, to
keep billiard and pool table.
A petition was received from Charles
Canham and others, asking the council
to pass and enact an ordinance prohibit
ing all street peddlers from selling in the
city limits. After discussion the petition
was indefinitely postponed.
A petition was received from Mrs. Her
man Tepas, asking the council to con-
struct sewer or culvert so as to take off
the surface water which passes over her
property. The matter was indefinitely
postponed.
Seymour, Sabin & Co. was granted the
privilege of using portion OF Main
street while erecting their car shops near
the penitentiary.
Mr.. Sewall, superintendent of the st.
Paul s. Duluth Railroad company re-
ported that they proposed to rebuild the
bridge in Schulenburg's addition, and, in
so doing, they would leave driveway of
thirty feet between the abutments, and
the height of the bridge would be twelve
feet above the street. The council ac-
cepted the proposition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-22

MT 1a1CoTSOu moUuC W uHS no b0I0s
The following tribute to well-known and
neritorious preparation will Be read with
pleasure by all who are suffering from pull
monary complaints themselves, or have friends
60 anicted:
hereby certify that my boy, 10 years Of
ege, was taken sick with typhoid fever, fol-
lowed by congestion Of the lungs. Dr.. Dyer,
an eminent physician OF this place. stated hat
he thought the boy would run down With
quick consumption. A Mr.. Patterson told ne
that Goes Cough Balsam was curing similar
carried it home, my wife laughed ct me: but I
hnew that Mr.. Patterson meant Just what he
said, and determined to try it. Tive bottles
eEectually cured him, 90 that now he d g
t6ugh aud healthy a. anybody.
LYNAK DORIAN,
8uH5ue10N, Conn, AnE g, fAoe,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-22

The funeral ceremonies of the late j.
@. A. Ward were held yesterday morn
ing at his residence on Tenth street, and
were attended by many of the old settlers,
few of the old editors, with a delega-
ton of the Ancient Order Of United
Workmen. The pail bearers were Messrs.
Menshlp, Selnger, Patterson, Whitman
and Zahm. Two hymns were sung, Rev.
Mr.. Breed made a few impressive re-
marks, when all that remained of poor
"Jack" was conveyed to his last resting
place in Oakland cemetery.
t'Life's fitful fever DER
He sleeps WE'LL"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-22

THE estate of President Garfield
amounts to less than twenty-five thousand
dollars-not enough to pay the bills of the
physicians who have attended him dur
ing his illness. Congress will undoubt-
edly, in accordance with precedent, ap-
propriate the amount of his salary for his
full term. The public should see to ii
that in addition the widow and orphans
should be provided for.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-22
PERSONAL.

James Wallace, Rochester, n Y, is at the
Clarendon.
James A. Pillsbury, st. Louis, is registered
at the Clarendon.
Mrs. Heneker, Muscatine, Iowa, is stopping
at the Clarendon.
John Burnett, Bay City, Mich, is among the
arrivals at the Clarendon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-22
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

The Democratic State Central Committee has des-
ignated Thursday, October 6, at II o'clock m the
time for the Democratic State Convention to meet
In St. Paul, to place in nomination candidates for
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, State Auditor Sec
Rotary OF State. Treasurer Attorney General, Rail-
road Commissioner, Three Associate Justices of the
Supreme Court, and Clerk of the Supreme Court.
Tho basis Of representation will be one delegate
for each $50 votes major fraction thereof cast for
Gen. Hancock. The several counties will be entitled
10 the following number of delegates:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-22
He Suffered for So Years.

GU1LFoRD, Conn. May Is, 1858.
For thirty Ave years have been the victim
Of that terrible disease, dyspepsia; have con-
suited eminent physicians and tried almost
every remedy My family physician finally
told me Icould not be cured. The Arst dose Of
Goes Dyspepsia Cure helped me, and, to-day,
I consider myself cured, and am ready to af.
firm that 1t is the most valuable medicine ever
placed before the public.
6. 81. RICHARDsON.
PADUCAH, KY, May 10, 1867.
During q confinement of eleven months in
Libby prison, was attacked with dyspepsia,
in its worst form. For two years have cuff
fered with it. tried doctors great many
times without relief.
! This spring became SO debilitated as to Be
unable to walk one square. After taking two
doses Of Goes Dyspepsia Cure, I ate Of every.
thing on the table, felt no distress afterWsrd,
and have IN SEeellsnt appetite.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-22
Auction Sale Postponement Notice.

Bluff, advertised to take place on the ground
Monday, September 20, at o'clock p. a., i
postponed until Saturday, October 1, at th
same hour and place, in consequence OF the
funeral of President Garfield on Monday next
A. K. BARNUM, Agent.
A. II. NIooLAY, Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-22
Eastern ana European markets.


New YORK, Sept. 21.-Money 500 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 5@6 per cent
Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady at
s4.Sl. Sight exchange on New York,
a.. 84Z.
Governments steady for extended Is, 4 per
cent. higher for extended IS and ANS, and
per cent. higher for Is.
market irregular.
State securities dull and nominal except for
Virginia deferred g., which rose to 16X and
closed at 10.
Stocks-The stock market opened strong
and higher and In the early dealings rose 4
to per cent, Missouri Pacific, Chicago, Mil
-waukee & St. Paul, Western Union Telegraph,
Norfolk & Western preferred and st. Paul &
Omaha leading therein. The general list de-
clined TX per cent, in which Denver & Rio
Grande, Lake Shore, Michigan Central, Wa
bash, st. Louis & Pacific preferred, Western
Union Telegraph and New Jersey Central were
most prominent, but speculation once again
took an upward turn and at midday there was
an advance Of to ~ per cent, which was
most marked in Central Pacific and Denver &
Rio Grande. During the afternoon the market
was feverish but prices tended downward and
in the final dealings there was decline of
to 25s per cent. in the general list, Michigan
Central, Western Union Telegraph, Union Pa
ciic and Mobile & Ohio leading therein Han
nikal & St. Joe preferred dropped 8 per cent.
but recovered TX per cent. Cleveland, Column
| bus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis was strong at
the close and sold up ~ per cent.
The transactions aggregated 295, 900 shares;
| Central Pacific 20,300; Delaware, Lackawanna
| g. Western 10000; Denver & Rio Grande
Is 900; Erie 81, 600; Hannibal & st. Joe 1,7OO;
Missouri, Kansas & Texas 1000; Lake Shore
| $4,000; Louisville & Nashville 1890; Lake
Erie & Western 1000; Michigan Central
$4,000; Missouri Pacific $500; Chicago &
Northwestern $4,000; New Jersey Central
1000; New York Central 1000; Northern
Pacific $500; Ohio s. Mississippi 1000; On.
tario & Western 5000; Ohio Central 600
Pacific Mail 1900; Peoria, Decatur & Evans
| vile 400; Philadelphia & Reading $4,000
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul 1000; St
Paul s. Omaha 10000; Texas Pacific 1900
Union Pacific 5000; Wabash, St. Louis & Pa
cific 81 900; Western Union Telegraph $4,000
Cleveland, Columbus. Cincinnati & Indianapo
lis $780,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-22

For sale, horse and buggy Animal very
gentle and good driver. Also, my residence
Nos. s. and 81 Brewster avenue,
10Ox15O feet Inquire of Peter Pottgieser.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-22
M. DoRAN's REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
OF the markets during the day were received by
NJ. DORIAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 81, 10 A. M.-Spot
wheat steady. Cargoes on passage rather
easier. California wheat Cd lower. London
rather easier. English and French country
markets quiet but steady. Weather in Eng
land showery.
NEW YORK, Sept. 81, 1900 M.--Wheat
irregular; Chicago and Milwaukee 1870
1888.
1890 p. M.-Spring higher; more active;
soft No. 2 1.37; prime 1.39, this freely bid:
winter options higher; rail red held at 1.47x
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-22

Mr.. Jos. Rothschild, of the New York Nov
city store, has returned from his eastern bnsi
ness trip, having secured a full line of fal
novelties
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-22
FIRM MARKETS.

The Stock List Slightly OF on tho Days
Deal, but Grain and Provisions Strong
and Higher-Good Export Demand for
Wheat in New York.
ST. PAUL, Thursday, Sept. %.
On the board of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No. hard $1.27 bid; No. Q do.
s1.24; No. 8 $1.10; No. 4 81 90; rejected. 90c.
Corn-No. Q cash Csc bid, Csc asked; do.
September and October Csc bid, Csc asked;
November, &c bid, 66c asked; No. 8, Ole bid,
&c asked.
Oats-No. Q mixed cash and September, Acc
bid; October, 47c; November 46c. Sales, ore
car No. Q mixed, October, at 47c, and one do.
November at 46c.
Barley-No. 2, cash, September, October,
November and the year, 9Oc bid; No. 8 ex-
ira, cash and September, Soc; No. 8, cash and
September, zoe.
Rye-No. 2 cash, September, October, No.
vember and the year 9sc bid.
Flax Seed-$1. rs bid.
Ground Feed-$22 90 bid, $22. so asked.
Corn Meal-$2l.50 bid.
Bran-$14.50 bid.
Baled Hay-Cash $11. bid; September
$12 90.
Potatoes-60M65c bid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-22

F. A. Whitney, formerly employed by
Griggs & Co., has purchased an interest in
the grocery business of F. H. Marzolf. Mr.,
Marzolf has secured an active and persevering
partner, and we predict success,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-22
CITY NOTICES.
CassfmereS.

Just the thing for mems and boys suitings.
New styles, elegant quality and low prices at
Lindeke, Ladd & Co.'s.