davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-02-06
Protestant UasSreI.es

St. Paui's Church, Episcopal, corner Ninth
and Olive-Rev. E. l.. Thomas, rector Holy
communion at II A. N. Service and lecture 7:30
P. NJ. Subject: "Cement of Rome.' Sun
day school and bible class $50 P. NJ. Service
at White Bear P. N.
First Methodist church, corner of Third
street and Summit circumstances at 1880 A.
M. and 7:30 p. NJ, conducted by the pastor,
Samuel G. Smith. Evening subject: "Death
Bed Repentance Seats free. AL welcome.
First Presbyterian church, corner of Lafay-
cite avenue and Woodward street-Preaching
at 1880 A. N. by the pastor, Rev. Dir. Conn.
Sacrament of the Lords Supper at 3 p. M. Nc
service at night
Central Presbyterian Church, on Cedar
street between Ninth and Tenth streets (near
the capitol Rev. r f. Maclaren, pastor
Preaching at 1880 A. NJ. and 7:3O p. NJ.
Sabbath school and bible classes at IL NJ
House of Hope Presbyterian Church, corner
of Fifth and Exchange streets-Services al
1890 A. II. and 1880 P. N. Preaching on both
occasions by the pastor, Rev. David e. Breed.
At the close of the sermon in the morning the
sacrament of the Lords supper will be ad-
ministered.
First Baptist Church, corner of Wacouta
and Ninth streets-Dev. L. G. Barnes, pastor
Morning service at 1890 A. NJ, with com
munion at the close. Evening service at 7:3(
T. M CdOOdtu oCuOOi dt 1S~lo E NJ IcuuS
peoples meeting at Gas P. N.
Plymouth Congregational church, corner Of
Wabashaw sstreet and Summit ayeuue-Usua
services at 1859 A. M and 7:3O P. N. Preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Dana. Evening
subject: "The Church, its Growth and Pres
ent Necessities" Sabbath school at y N
Young peoples meeting at 645 P. n
Unity church, corner Wab lshaw and Ex-
change streets-Service at 10:30 n II. SeymoI
by w. C. Gannett Sunday school at 12 Il.
New Jerusalem Tor Swedenborgian} church
Market street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets-Rev. Edward G. Mitchell, pastor
Services at 1890 4. NJ. and 7:3O P. NJ Subjec
of sermon: s'The Influence of Outward Life
Upon Inward Principles" Evening lecture
abandoned Ideas in Theology"
Bethel Chapel, foot of jackson street
Preaching at 8 P. NJ. By Chaplain Smith
Gospel temperance meeting at 7:3O ?. N.
The usual gospel meeting and song servic
will be held at the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms thi
afternoon from to 2. n. Rev. H. C. Jen
nings and Aessrs. j. w. l.. Corning and E
c. Smith will conducs the meeting. Organis
Miss 8. Payne. ALI are invited.
Daily globe., 1881-02-06
THE CHURCHES.
Where Our Citizens and showed In
Strangers Can PrOftably Spend Their
Time To-Day.
Catholic Churches.


St. Michaal's church, Sixth ward-Rev P
j. Gallagher, pastor. Mass at o'clock A. M
High mass and sermon at 1880 O'Clock A. NJ
Vespers at $50 o'clock F. NJ.
st. Joseph's church, Carroll street, between
Western and Virginia avenues-Rev. Joseph
Keefe, pastor. Low mass at s O'Clock A. NJ.
High mass at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Vespers at
O'Clock P. NJ.
St. Marys church, corner Ninth and Locust
streets-Rev. L. E. Calliet5, pastor. Mass at
1880 O'Clock A. M. Sunday school at 2:3O
O'Clock P. NJ. Vespers at $3.50 o'clock P. M.
Assumption church {German) corner Ninth
and Franklin streets-Mass at O'Clock A. NJ.
for children at 8 O'Clock A. n. High mass
and sermon at 1890 O'Clock A. N. Sunday
school at 9 o'clock P. n. Vespers at 3
o'clock P. M.
Church of st. Louis, corner Tenth and Cedar
streets-Rev A. Payett, pastor. Mass at 7:30
o'clock A. II. High mass and sermon at
CALENDAR FOR WEEE.
February 6, Sunday-First Sunday after the
Epiphany, st. Titus, eonfessor and pontiff.
February z, Monday-St Romuald, Alb
bot.
February s, Tuesday-St John of Matha,
confessOr.
February 8, Wednesday-St- Raymond of
Peanafort, confessor.
February 10, Thursday-St Scholastica, Vir-
gin.
February Il, Fridays. Ddephonse, con-
fessOr
February 10, Saturday-St. jane of yalois,
widow.
Daily globe., 1881-02-06
announcements.

The Clarendon walters ball OCCURS at
Sherman hall on Thursday evening, the
10th inst.
The Terpsichorean club have their
next hop at Music hall on Thursday even
ing, Feb. Is.
The next K. of P. social and hop takes
place on Thursday evening, the 17th inst.
at Music hall
Thursday evening, at Sherman hall,
Daily globe., 1881-02-06
Spirit Wonders.

The entertainment to be given at the Opera
House this evening by Mr.. c. c. Braddon, Miss
Annie Eva Fay, and other noted mediums,
will doubtless attract full house These
mediums produce their manifestations in the
light, and challenge any person either to re-
produce them or to show trickery in their
production. They claim to have the aid of
supernatural agencies, and have been subjected
to the most severe tests by scientific men in all
parts of the world. Those who crave the
mysterious will be amply repaid by attending
the lecture and seapce.
Daily globe., 1881-02-06
House of Represeaeassves.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Mr. Bicknell as q
privileged question called up the Senate con-
current resolution for counting the electoral
votes.
Mr.. Robson demanded division of the res0-
luton. After an interesting debate, in the
course of which Messrs. FELTON, and Speer as
serted the loyalty of the people of Georgia and
the subservience of State law TO federal law,
which remarks were received with applause ON
the Republican side, the resolution was
adopted, the first branch without division and
the second branch by a vote of yeas 160, nays
II. asa -.sss.esis.
The Representatives as rule voted in the
negative and the Democrats in the affirmative.
The following Democrats, however voted in
the negative: Acklen, Converse, Culbersor,
Hurd, Slemons and Young, of Tennessee, and
the following Republicans in the affirmative:
Baker, Calkins, Cannon, Carpenter, Chitten-
den, Grape, Belford, Bsbee, Bowman. Bur
roWs, Daggett, Dick, Ferdon, Field, Fisher,
Hall, Hawley, Hayes, HazIeton. Heilman,
Hiscock, Horr, Kelly, Kellinger, Lindsay, Mo
Gowan, Morton, O'Neil, Prescott, Rice, Rob
inson. Stone and Taylor, of Ohio.
The following is the text of the resolution
adopted:
RcsoJved, ETC., First, that the two houses
of Congress shall assemble in the hall of the
Va
of February, 1881, at 1S NJ, and the president
of the Senate shall be the presiding officer;
that one person shall be appointed teller on
the part of the Senate and two on the part OF
| the House, to make listof the votes as they
shall be declared; that the result shall be de-
! livered to the president of the Senate, who
| shall announce the state of tine vote and the
| persons elected to the two houses assembled
as aforesaid, which shall be deemed declara-
! ton of the persons elected President and Vice
President of the United States, and, together
with the list of votes, be entered on the Jour
nails of the two houses.
| Second-That If it shall appear that any
| votes of electors for President or Vice -Presi-
| dent of the United States have been given ON
| . day other than that fixed for casting such
| votes by Congress, in pursuance of the con
| stitution of the United States, if the counting
| or omitting to count such votes shall not es.
sentially change the result, they shall be re-
ported by the president of the Senate In the
following manner: s'Were the votes of cleo
tors cast on the [blankl day Of [biankl 1890,
to be counted the result would be, for A. b.
| for President of the United States [blankl and
c. D. for President of the United States
| Eblank votes. If not counted the result would
be for A. 3. for President of the United States
tblank votes, and for c. D. for President of
the United States [blank] votes. But in either
event Cblankl is elected President of the United
States. In the same manner for Vice Presi-
| dent.
/ The apportionmcnt bill was then taken up.
| and after hearing two or three speeches the
| House adjourned.
Daily globe., 1881-02-06
GHe4y.ts Of Oak" "

Our people will have the privilege this week
of witnessing the latest dramatic success.
James A. Herne's "Hearts of Oak" Few
plays of modern production have won such
unqualified praise from the press and public
as this 1t is represented to be strong in its
dramatic situations, absorbing in interest, and
magnificent in its scenic accessories It has
been upon the boards in New Work for the
whole season, and has enjoyed an uninterrupted
success. Mr. Herne and Miss Katherine Cor
performances will be given, commencing
Thursday evening and including Saturday
matinee
Daily globe., 1881-02-06
THB ELECTORAL COBNY
THE HOUSE lDOPrS THE sEUArw
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.

The Senate Resolution Denying the Woe
President Authority Oser the Count
France and tho Lafayette Family Invis-
ed to the Yorktown Celebration-Loga m
Assails the Sixty Surgeons Pension Bill
Fraudulent Mexican CIaims-The "a
House Committee by a Majority of One,
Two Members Not Voting. Agrees to In -
dorse Capt Eads' Bonds
Daily globe., 1881-02-06
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS.
Ma jor M p Balwin is in Chicago.
Col MattesOn went East on business
last week
F. NJ Ardeu, of this city, was in Fargo
last Sunday.
The east side Turner's visit the society
in St. Paul to-day.
Wednesday evening, February 8, the
X. of P. masquerade occurs.
Hiawatha lodge had an installation Of
officers last Tuesday evening.
The Minneapolis Light infantry met at
their hall last Monday evening
Gen. o. W. Steele, of Rutland, VT, is
visiting with friends in this city.
G. Z. Shaw, Of this city, was at the
Briggs house, Chicago, last week.
Mrs Smith, Of this city, has gotten up
a class in Grecian literature at Saltwater.
W. w. Harrison was quartered at the
Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago last Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs H. B. Beard were guests
at the Palmer house in Chicago last
week
Mr.. B. A. Kruse and c. L. Bechthold,
of this city, contemplate an extended trip
soon.
The Knights of Pythias drill corps
e. I'LL I, l.
evening.
The Zouaves have their next masauer-
ade at Turner's hall On the evening of the
10th inst. .--.
G.. 3. Davis and A. B. Nettleton were
registered at the Matteson house, Chicago,
last week.
Minneapolis Lodge No. 10, A. 3. 6 A.
M, met last Wednesday evening at Ma
sonic hall.
Bishop Foss, of this city, opened the
Arkansas NJ. E. conference at the Hot
Springs last week.
Judge and Mrs E. Barnes and daugh-
ter, Miss Agnes, left for the South last
Wednesday evening.
The Minneapolis Light infantry will
have dress parade and reception at their
armory on the evening of the 22d.
Society Norden Dramatic club went
down to st. Paul last Friday evening, and
gave an entertainment at Pfeifer's hall.
The German-American club had their
second masquerade ball last Thursday
evening and enjoyed a very pleasant
time.
Miss NJ G. Sanford delivered lecture
last Monday evening, subject sVenice, -
before the Hermean society at the State
university.
Ira Lovejoy. J. Crosby, S. W.. Farm
ham and W. W. Harrison enjoyed the
hospitality of the Palmer house, Chicago,
last Sunday.
The South Minneapolis club had a
dance at Armory ball Last Friday evening.
The attendance was fair, and all had q
general good time.
The Mendelssohn club Sgave parlor
concert last Tuesday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Blakely, and some very fine
music was presented.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Lucas left for Texas
last Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Lucas re-
manning all winter and Mr. L. expecting
to return the first of March.
Hose company No. I bad a very pleas
| ant hop last Monday evening, at Their
hose house on Sixth avenue south,
About sixty couple were in attendance.
| i. At the Catholic association hall last
Friday evening the Irish drama, "Peer
o'Day Boys" was presented. MIC. B
Hawkins, Of the McAllister COMPANY.
assisted.
Wednesday evening. the 9th inst, q
parlor concert will be given at the resi-.
dence Of Hon. Winthrop Young on the
East Side for the benefit of the organ fund
of Holy Trinity church.
The Zouave corps gave the third in
their series of masquerades last Wednes.
day evening at Turner'S ball. The at
tendance, despite the unpleasant night
was good, and all bad splendid time.
Daily globe., 1881-02-06

Mr.. D, B. Cooke, purchasing agent,
American Express company, Chicago,
endorses the efficacy of st. Jacobs Oil in
stubborn cases of rheumatism
Daily globe., 1881-02-06
Crowds. Crowds, Crowds,

As the first of March approaches the crowa.
increase at the retiring sale of A. II. Lindeke
& Bros. Be in time.
Daily globe., 1881-02-06
valentines. Valentines.

Splendid assortment of the latest styles and
designs, at Hough's Gem bookstore, Waba-
shaw and Third streets.
Daily globe., 1881-02-06
Valentines, Valentines.

opteadld assortment Of the latest styles and
designs, at Hough's Gem bookstore, Waba-
shaw and Third streets.
Daily globe., 1881-02-06
Only 2S Days. Ladies.

Don't lose those splendid bargains 10 be had
al A. Fl. Lindeke 81 Bros until the Isl OF
March. Buy now and save money.
Daily globe., 1881-02-06
ENGLAND And IRELAND
MORE SYGNS or THE PREVALENT
4EARM IN IRELAND.

Dayitt Taken 80 Dartmoor Prison at Day
tight---Parliamentary Movements in His
Behalf---The Land League Fund H.
France---A Flight to -tmerica--Poiice-
Inen of Edinburgh shot by Supposed
acknowledgements OF the London
Journals
Daily globe., 1881-02-06

Lawyers viii find Moore's Patent Office
Queen Desks at Stees Bros.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-28

Arcadia, Wis, was thrown into excitement by
the tidings received that horrible murder had
been committed at Eagle Valley, about eight
miles from Arcadia, on the 18th inst The par
ticulars are as follows: Paul Held German,
and family, consisting of seven children, lately
emigrated from Switzerland, and purchased
the farm of G. Gazel. Held became despond-
emit and in a fit of temporary insanity deliber-
ately butchered his wife and three children,
and wounded the remaining four. On the
kitchen floor, surrounded by pool of blood,
lay the husband and father shot through the
brain. At his side lay five-shooter of the navy
pattern. Near him, on a chair, lay hatchet,
while on the table were powder and caps. In
the room adjoining was the body of the wife, a
younger child, boy of two years, both
shot through the brain. In the attic
of the building was the body of Paul
Held, jun., boy eleven years of age, shot
through the brain. In the barn near the
house was found the body of Edwin, nine
years of age, who was shot as the others were
through the head. The remaining four children
we're shot, and one, girl of thirteen, terribly
mangled with hatchet. The wounded ones
were removed as soon as the crime was
discovered, to an adjoining farmhouse. The
bodies of the victims were covered with blood,
and presented q ghastly sight. The crime was
discovered about nine o'clock Sunday morning
by parties going past the place to church. The
woman was then alive, but couldn't speak, and
died shortly afterward. The officers were sum-
moned and an inquest held, and verdict
rendered that the murdered ones came to their
death at the hands of Paul Held, the father.
The money and jewely of the family lay in a
bureau near by, untouched, showing that rob
are still living, but boy of fourteen and q
| girl Of twelve will undoubtedly die. They knew
nothing about the matter, having been asleep
when IL occurred
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-28
sizzling nu,, .urrender..

A correspondent of the st. Paul Pioneer
Press writing from Fort Buford under date
of July 40, says: "Sitting Bull and about two
hundred people arrived at exactly IL o'clock
to-day, and surrendered their arms and ponies
to Major Brotherton. No speeches have yet
been made, as Bull and his orators are fatigued
and hungry. They were placed in compart-
ments between the post and the boat landing,
and are as securely In Major Brotherton's
charge as If in irons. The Pioneer Press cor
respondent visited Bull after his lodge was
erected and cheered the old man up by
informing him he had seen the lost
daughter, whom the Canadians had told him
was in chains only short time before, and
that she was well and happy. The cavalcade,
as it filed to the garrison, attracted much at
tention. 1t consisted of six army wagons
loaded with squaws and children, followed by
twenty-five or thirty of Louis Legarre's Red
River carts well filed with baggage. Much
credit is given here to Mr.. Legarre for his
faithful service to the Government in finally
inducing Sitting Bull to come with him. He
has used his own means freely in providing
transportation and provisions, and should be
literally rewarded for his work. Sitting Bull
himself and his chiefs and head men rode
their ponies, and did not dismount and
shake hands till they arrived at the place fixed
upon for their camp. Captain Clifford states
that Bull has seemed more sullen and insolent
than any of the chiefs he has had under his
management, and his actions to-day confirmed
this statement. But it is thought kind. treat
ment will soon satisfy him. The Government
has accepted his surrender in good faith.
A dispatch was forwarded to Standing
Rock informing Grow King and Low Dog
of Sitting Bulls arrival. and it was believed
that this news will remove any desire the In
dians may have to leave the agency.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-28
rhe President. Condition.

President Garield's chances of recovery
seem to increase daily, although that he Is
past danger his physicians as yet have refused
TO formally announce. On the 18th inst. he
was allowed to select his own bill Of fare, and
the solids he ate had the effect to produce
nausea. His stomach is still sensitive. His
desire to have his hair and beard trimmed was
gratified by summoning barber, who spent
some time in rubbing his head, and although
the immediate effects were pleasurable, the re-
suits were fatigue and increased feyerishness.
Says DR.. Bliss "The process of suppuration is
going on satisfactorily, and the track of the ball
is slowly being cleared by discharge. In dress
ing the wound flexible drainage tube without
exertion of tho least force dropped in to the
depth of five and half inches, showing that
the wound is clear and open to that dis
tance. 1t has been said by persons who have
never seen the President since his injury that
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-28
HaDEinE OF The TaIbott brother.

Charles and Arthur Talbot, found guilty
of the murder of their father DIR. Perry
Talbot, were hanged at Marysville, No., on
the 22d inst. There has been good deal Of
interest manifested in this case, and through
numerously signed petitions the Governor was
induced month ago reprieve them until the
22d to give opportunity for new evidence to be
developed. This however, their counsel failed
to do, and they were hanged. During the
forenoon the mother and sisters of the
boys, and . Miss Lewis, to whom Arthur
was engaged to be married, were with
them in the Jail, and the scenes are
described by reporters present to have been
very touching. About - o'clock Charles,
the youngest Of the brothers, who is only
about seventeen years old, broke COM
pletely down, and he cried and begged pite-
eously that something be done for him. This,
of course, unnerved the women, and the
scene was almost uncomfortable. The women
were then removed from the Jail. As Mrs,
Talbot reached the door she turned with O
shrek and frantically endeavored to get
back to her sons, but she was prevented by
the guards. She was finally led away, cry
Ing to the crowd, 81 hope you will
be satisfied when you have killed my
boys" The brothers were then shackled
put into an omnibus, with a strong guard, and
started for the gallows at half-past one, the
vehicle being followed by an immense crowd
Of people. Reaching the scaffold which was
some distance from the Jail, the priests began
prayers in which the boys Joined. After these
ceremonies, farewells were given, arms and
legs pinioned, the black caps put on, ropes ad-
justed, and at precisely 2:17 the Sheriffs's son
pulled the bolt, the trap sprung, and the boys
dropped to death. They died without struggle
or even shudder. AS the trap opened great
groan went up from the people and the scene
was very solemn and impressive.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-28
A church Calamity.

A City of Mexico dispatch announces the
falling Of church roof at San Malto with
hightfully fatal results. The first accounts
stated that fifty-nine persons had been killed,
but later intelligence puts the number as
greater than that. The church was in an un-
completed state, and workmen were on the
roof putting the finishing touches to the struc-
ture when the frail supports upon which they
were eworking broke, and the roof fell into the
body of the church, where unfortunately num-
ber of persons had congregated to attend the
afternoon services, which usually begin at $50
o'clock. The congregation consisted mostly of
women, many Of whom were killed and
wounded. Twenty Of the workmen were in
stantly killed and the rest badly wounded, a
number of them having broken arms, ribs,
etc. The accident occurred at o'clock, and
had it occurred half an hour later, when the
services, which are generally largely attended,
were being conducted, terrible calamity
would have been the result
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-28
The Parsees of Bombay

Seeing for the first time hosts of men
going through the streets wearing what
looked like a section of stovepipe glazed
and then dotted all over with infnitesi-
NAL gilt specks, said stovepipes minus
rim and the back bent down toward the
front as if intended to be used as a
whistle in an emergency, the natural i'm
pulse is to shout with laughter and it
is only when this " shocking bad hat "
is understood to be the badge of their
persecution, their cross put upon them
in derision, which they have carried
gladly and proudly, despising the shame
for faiths sake and SO elevated to the
dignity of crown, we bend before it in
respectful reverence. The Parsees are
Immensely rich and powerful, no matter
whether that wealth was acquired by in
heritance, by frugality or commerce.
Splendid and luxuriant carriages drawn
by two, and not infrequently four, blood
ed Arabian horses, with syce or foot
man running on at the head of the coach,
roll through the streets and throng the
"bunder or quay, where the band
plays at sunset, and usually from among
the cushions rises the gloomy spire of
the Parsee's improbable hat, much to
the disappointment of the rounder,
who has gazed earnestly expecting that
no one short of Vieeroy or a Governor
General would turn up out of such splen-
did surroundings. .----
But the penance of peculiar dress is
carried to such an extreme by the male
sex that the females have nothing to do
but array themselves like the lilies of the
field /; clothed in silks and satins whose
silken and gold embroidery emit sheen
which fairly dazzles Western eyes; load
ed with jewels, festooned with strings oi
pearls, arms weighed down with bangles
aud legs covered with silver anklets
nearly to the knee, yelled in gold or sill
yer gauze, shod in sandals of satin which
disdain the soil of the streets, they walk
or sit beside their husbands, the realiza.
ton of all ones early dreams of Oriental
splendor. Even the children are clothed
in embroidered silks and laden with ban
giles, till one is forced to conclude that
it is only upon reaching mans estate
that one is permitted to wear the dress
which gives him his peculiar place amone
the religious people of the Eastern
world.-Sprinatield Republican.