davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
An Abandoned Infant.

Last evening about o'clock Officers Bros
seau and McFetridge had their attention called
to the cries of child, coming from the vicin-
ity of st. Mary's (Catholic) church, Ninth
street, corner of Locust. Upon following up
the cries the officers found upon the steps of
the church, closely wrapped in two warm
shawls, a child apparently about three months
old. The chlld was neatly and comforta-
bly, dressed, and showed in its general
appearance that it had been kindly
cared for. There was nothing about it to
give any clew to its identity. At the request
Of the officers, family in the vicinity con-
sented to take AMI care for the little waif DUR
ing the night. In the meantime every effort
will be made t, discover the secret of its
abandonment, it.; final disposition depending,
of course, on the result of these efforts.
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
Yte,ys of the London Ne,cs.

LONDON, Nov. 22-The Daily Ne,0s in an
article on the Guiteau trial says: ''It seems
obvious that The question of Guiteau's sanity
and responsibility Is matter of word chop
ping and psychological casuistry. Guiteau is
perfectly well aware Of the nature of his act.
We might say duiteau was crazed just as so
many people are called cracked, who are yet
acknowledged to be able to control their own
affairs. If Guiteau is declared insane, vast
number just like him, "feather brained," con-
firmed fools, will justly infer that they too
may indulge in eccentrictles and murder"
Daily globe., 1881-11-25


DUBLIN, Nov. M.-Owing to many raids
in the eastern part of county Clare, military
party has been organized.
LAND COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
The land commissioners issued notice, call
ing attention to the power they possess to
hear applications from laborers desiring to
compel farmers to provide better dwellings,.
Afarmer named Sullivan, returning from Skib-
bereen fair, was fatally beaten and the corpse
concealed. There were five arrests.
MORE FROM CowPER.
Earl COwper. lord lieutenant of ireland,
In his speech at banquet at Belford last night,
said the more he saw of the country the more
he was convinced that dissatisfaction had al
ways existed, though sometimes in dumb and
sullen state and under the surface. It was
their duty at the present moment to reduce If
again to dumb and sullen state and then do
as much as possible in one generation to re-
move the dissatisfaction and, II possible, the
prejudice of the Irish people.
COMMENT ON CowPER.
LONDON, Nov A.-The Times commenting
on Earl Cowper's speech says: "It is far more
likely that measures of coercion will have to- be
made more stringent than that they can be
q
jury would be condemned by public opinion.
1t was shown to be necessary for the restora-
ton OF peace and order, now that opposition
and violence have been adopted as weapons by
a section of the Irish people. It is worth
while 10 point out that the whole Irish peo-
pie, who forty years ago formed one-third of
the population of the kingdom is now only
One-seventh."
The conduct of the Irish in English towns
and cities shows that they sympathize with
the course of their cOuntrymen in Ireland, and
return the feeling indicated by the above
article.
IRISHMEN MAKING TROUBLE IN ENGLAND.
Another meeting Of Irish electors at New
castle-upon-Tyne, which was addressed by
Dreeth, Liberal, and Burt, Radical, was inter-
rupted by noisy demonstration and fights,
gotten up by organized bands of Irishmen.
The Liberal member for Marylebone was also
prevented from addressing his constituents by
the same means.
STUPID POLICE.
LoNDON, Nov. 23.-The police believe the
Hatton Garden posteffice robbers are Ameri-
cans.
CANDIDATES FOR PARLIAMENT.
DUBLIN, Nov. 23.-The executive commit
tee of the Land League at Paris, after cores
pondence with Parnell, have agreed to put
Davitt forward for the vacancy in parliament,
as well as another candidate of full legal quail
fications, probably DIR. Kenny or Egan.
FUND FOR SUSPECTS.
DUBLIN, Nov. 23.-Freeman's Journal pro-
poses subscription to supply suspects with
food and clothing without touching any ol
the American subscriptions and says "We
think this will test the sincerity of farmers
towards Parnell.
THREE ARRESTS.
There were three arrests to-day under the
coercion act, including the secretary of the
Castletown Branch Land League.
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
In Ne,o York. and the East.

New YORK, Nov. A.-Here, as elsewhere,
thanksgiving day was observed by general
suspension of business, reunion of families,
special services in churches, and extra per-
formances in theatres. Beecher, in his ser
mon, alluded to the trial of Guiteau, and said
it looked like fight between an imbecile
judge at one end of the bench and a vagrant
fool at the other; like an imbecile court trying
to find wicked man insane. In many churches
collections were taken up for the Michigan
sufferers. Baltimore had furry of snow, the
first of the season. In Washington President
Arthur and members of the cabinet attended
services at st. Luke's Episcopal church.
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
TIE ORPHAN.S FAIR
Genuine Thank Offerings Yesterday-Pro
gress of Voting.

Genuine Thank Offerings Yesterday-Pro-
gress of Voting.
The orphans fair, at Market hall yesterday,
was largely attended both in the afternoon and
evening, the results of the day being genu.
inc thank offering for the noble charity for
which the fair is held. As the fair progresses
the INTEREST in the voting for the different prizes
to be awarded increases, all the polling places
being well patronized. The contest for the
gold watch to the most popular militia captain
promises to be very exciting before it closes.
The result is extremely doubtful, but at pres
ent Capt. Ed. Bean has the call, the vote
standing, Bean 165, Mccarthy 154, and Bend 70.
Another exciting contest was that for the
coat for the most popular policeman, the
vote for which closed last night, as follows:
Brosseau So, Murphy rs, Mitchell 81, Nc
Makon "a, DeCorsey SO, Hanft 50, Cunniff &C.
AS popular batchelor William Delaney, of
the fire department. is looming up, he having
received 38 votes for the doll, to IS for Archie
Mcleod and Is for Martin Strong.
Miss Katie Reardon has the call for the
gold chain, for the most popular young lady,
having 45 votes to her credit, Miss Eva Car
roll coming next with %, and Miss Julia
Brennan next with Is.
For the parlor set to the most popular house
Mrs. Roche "a, and Mrs. Young 80.
The contest for the silver pitcher for the
best young lady is waxing warm. The vote
stands: Maggie Cummins IS, Fannie Ryan Ga,
Rose Dion 81, May Mccarthy 40, Sarah Burke
IS.
For the hobby horse at the Cathedral for
the best little boy, Paul Cole has the call over
his competitors by % majority.
A handsome rug to 60 to the most popular
housekeeper was only started in last evening,
the vote standing, Mrs. James Kilroy II, Mrs.
Two beautiful banners made and presented
to st. Mary's parish, by Mrs. Hardenburg,
are to be awarded to the most beautiful young
lady, very difficult thing to decide where
there is SO much beauty. The young
wsrk, thus far, owing un-
doubtedly to their natural timidity, but it
is rumOred there Is to be genuine boom this
evening for a certain fair one. The vote last
evening was, Miss Mary Twiford 10, Miss
Mary Mulland z, Miss Maggie Kelly 5.
An unabridged dictionary is being contest
ed for on behalf of the Cathedral and st..
Mary's parish schools, the latter having
thirty-three votes and the former sixteen.
A new contest was inaugurated last even
ing, thanks to the generosity of Mr.. Fergus
Fahey, the well known Third street merchant
tailor, who has presented complete suit
of clothes to be awarded the most
popular fireman. The candidates developed
last evening we're Pat. Smith OF No. 2 and
John Ryan Of No. 8.
The management desire to return thanks to
Mr.. Nathan Ford, the musical instrument
dealer, for the use of an elegant piano, gener-
Ously rendered during the continuance of the
fair
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
ENGLAND.
A POINT ESTABLISHED.

FOlNT E6TABLlSHED.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-The pistol supposed to
have been used by LEROY in his attack on Mr..
Gold, has been found on the Brighton railway
line. The fact that no such weapon had been
discovered, was one of the points of the de-
fense during the recent trial.
MARINE DISASTER.
The iron ship Calcean, while being towed to
Clyde from Dundee, was wrecked, and seven
teen persons drowned.
POLICE PRECAUTIONS.
In consequence of an anonymous letter, al
leging that an attempt was about to be made
to blow up Guild hall, an extra force of police
guarded the building last night.
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
PANAMA,
LOST AT SEA.

PANAMA, Nov. 16.-Steamer Albion foun-
dered in gale off Point Burbacoas and thirty
two of forty persons on board were drowned.
The vessel and cargo were valued at $4,000.
The vessel was intended for river service abso-
lutely, but being regarded as good craft, her
owners sent her to sea in fair weather between
Cartogna and the mouth of SIR river. On
her last trip she had hardly reached the open
sea when gale sprung up. Heavy seas ex-
tinguished her fires and being placed thus
at the mercy of the waves she quickly went
down.
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
River Propeller Lost.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 4.-The steamer D.
T. Lane descending, collided at 8 o'clock this
morning with the propeller N. F. Gaylord, at
Ashland, Ky. The Gaylord was sunk out OF
sight almost Immediately, and Mrs. Mead, tn
cook, was drowned. The rest of the crew
escaped with difficulty. A misunderstanding
Of signals is said to be the cause of the &C
cident.
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
Worthless Stuff.

Not SO fast, my friend; if you could see
the strong, healthy, blooming men, wo-
men and children that have been raised
from beds of sickness, suffering and al
most death, by the use of Hop Bitters,
you would say "Glorious and invaluable
remedy" See another column.
delphia Press
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
REPUBLICAN ROBBERS.


1AAAaooAPn.s OAAk'
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. X.-Theodore Harel,
the, Republican tax clerk, who defaulted in
1871 to the amount Of $40 600, to-day de-
scribed the method Of theft resorted to by the
fifteen receiving clerks employed in the tax
department, he says he was instructed to
falsify his books by Chief Clerk Jacob Cramp
and that he was promised by tax receiver
Thomas j. Smith that his family would be
cared for while he was in prison and
that sum was raised for him, but was stolen
before it reached him. He says the thefts will
run up into millions, perhaps s, ,008, 600. Ex-
Tax Receiver Smith describes 1t as case of
blackmail, and asserts his readiness to meet
any charges. He says there is nothing new in
the information, other than that 1t may give
names and specifications of robberies which
he called to the attention of the council and
public at least four years ago, and which he
effectually stopped.
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
Meeting of Western Passenger Agents.

passenger agents, members of the Western
Trunk line association, held here to-day, Com
missioner Dixon was instructed to notify the
New York Central, Baltimore & Ohio, and
Erie railroad companies, that nnless they dis
continue Immediately their discrimination In
the diversion of travel to the Rock Island road,
their tickets will be taken off sale in western
offices. The agents also agreed upon tenn
porary advance of passenger fares from Kan
sas City eastward, pending the holding of
meeting December s, to consider more fully
the question of rates.
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
Skaters Drowned.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. M.-The Republicans $
Columbia, No., special says: While some
twenty-five or thirty boys and girls were
skating in Samuel's pond this afternoon tt Q
ice suddenly broke, and John Gath, Theo.
Murphy, and Maggie Buckner, all about 16
years old, and members of well known FAM
es, we're drowned.
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
Testimonial from Miss KelIoeg.

ST. PAUL, Miun., Nov. "a, 1881.
MIR. r. C. MUNGER-My Dear Sir-It was
very thoughtful Of you to send nae that beau
tiful upright piano for my use while in st.
Paul. I love the Weber piano and have one
in my own home, in fact, 1 could not feel at
home without Weber. Again thanking you,
am respectfully,
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
1t st. Lossis.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. A.-To-day was observed
in a manner unusual to the occasion. All
public offices, banks, the produce and cotton
exchanges, were closed and business generally
suspended. Services were held in several of
the churches, notably the Presbyterian and
Baptist, but the day was given over to good
dinners and social pleasure.
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
Death Of a Prominent lGissourian.

KANSAS C1rY, Nov. 23.-Gen. J. w. Ried,
an old, prominent and wealthy citizen Of this
city, was killed near Lees Summit about 5
o'clock this afternoon, by falling from ca
boose on the NJ. P. railway. Gen. Ried was
about 60 years of age and was Unidentified
largely with business interests in this city.
He was an able lawyer and had served the
state in the legislature and in congress.
Daily globe., 1881-11-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. A.-The day was very
generally observed by the closing of banks,
stores. offices, both government and private,
and the suspension of all secular business.
Religious services were held in various
churches of the city and appropriate discours-
es delivered. Collections were taken in aid of
the Garfield Monument association and Sold
ers' Home, amounting in the aggregate to
very substantial sum.
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
at COIts3sabls s, o.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. A.-Thanksgiving
day was observed generally by almost the en-
tire suspension of business, and by services in
most of the churches and all of the state in
stitutions situated in the city. Governor Fos-
ter, in compliance with custom, pardoned two
convicts
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
Annexation or Independence.

TORONTO, Nov. 24,-Speaking at the con-
servative banquet last night, Sir Jno. Mac
donald said imperial federation was i'm
practicable, aud so was independence. There
was no legality in it, because it meant ulti-
ymately annexation. II the chance, however,
were between independence and annexation, he
himself, wonld prefer annexation at once.
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
DAY OF THANKS.
ITS GENERAL OBSERYAECE IN ST.
PAUL AND ELSEWHERE.

The Union Services at the House of Hope
DIR. Dana's Sermon on Manhood-Lower
Town Union Service at the First Presby-
terian Church-Rev. DIR. Marshall's Dis
course-Eloquent Allusions to the Assas-
sinated President-SeIvices In the Epis-
copal Churches Observance of the Day
Elsewhere.
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
1T ChicQQO.

CHICAGO, Nov. A.-Thanksgiving day was
observed by general suspension of business,
reunion of families, special services in
churches and extra performances in theatres.
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
St. Paurs (EDfscopaD Church.

An audience which filled the spacious au-
ditorium assembled at this church, and the
services were of more than an ordinarily in
teresting character. It could hardly be termed
a Thanksgiving service, as the sermon and
service partook largely of President Garfield.
The music by the church choir was exception
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
1t Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24.-Thanksgiving day
was observed here by general suspension Of
business. Religious services were neld in the
leading churches.
Daily globe., 1881-11-25

II you want really frst-class heater or
cook stove, wood or coal, 60 to Wolterstorff q
Norit2, 183 (new number) East Seventh slreet.
and examine the elegant "Invincible" heater.
and the s'Early Breakfast" cook stove. The
hest stoves made
Daily globe., 1881-11-25

A fire at S'clock yesterday morning burned
ont nine of the heaviest business houses of
Whitesboro, Texas. Loss heavy, but amount
not stated. Insurance, light
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
Atthe First Presbuterfan ohureh


The downtown Protestant churches, five in
number, consisting of the Presbyterian, Meth
odist and Baptist, held union service at the
First Presbyterian church, on Lafayette ave-
nue.. The church was well filled, and the
services were of very interesting character,
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Conn, pastor of the
church. The Rev. Mr.. Cline, of the Grace
Methodist church, led in prayer, and the SER
mon was delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Marshall,
of the jackson Street M. E. church. He took
his text from the 50th Psalm and 14th verse:
"Offer unto God Thanksgiving" He COM
menced by alludlng to the fact that SO long as
the chief magistrate of the republic and the
governors of the various states of the Union
appoint day of thanksgiving, and recon-
mend the people to assemble together in their
respective places of worship to acknowledge
their indebtedness to their heavenly father for
his mercy and goodness, it may not be said
that this is an unchristian nation. This time
honored custom, dating from the birth of the
republic, is standing monument that we are
not forgetful of the providential origin and
preservation of our national existence.
After alluding to the fact that it is wise and
wholesome to offer thanks to God and ask for
a continuance of his mercies, he continued as
follows: "But while we thus gather in our
places of worship, and join in hymns of praise
to our bountiful 5enefactor, there is one
thought uppermost in every mind; there is
one name tenderly whispered in every assem-
bly,; there is one vacant seat in the little frame
church in Washington that will not soon, we
fear, be filled by his like again; there is q
tongue lying silent in the beautiful cemetery
in the Forest City to-day, that would have
been heard In the Thanksgiving service of that
little church, but for the assassin's hand that
smote him in the full bloom of his great man.
hood. He was strong in war, stronger in
peace, and still stronger in the hearts of his
countrymen. Uniting in his character the
elements of Christian, statesman, scholar, and
public benefactor, he adorned all public posi-
tions with brilliancy that has rarely if ever
been equalled in the past, and that will scarcely
be eclipsed in the future" The remainder OF
of the sermon was devoted to the greatness OF
the country, present and prospective.
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
CITY NOTICES.

Bargains In Kid Gloves.
Ladies: You can get the Harris Kid Gloves
in two buttons for 50 cents pair, at
Lindeke, Ladd & Co.'s.
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
Kid Glover Reduoed.

The grandest bargains ever offered. Prices
reduced from $1.50 to Is cents and 50 cents
pair. The biggest job lot ever offered in St.
Paul, at Lindeke, Ladd q Co.'S.
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
To-Day,s Weather

WASHINGTON Nov. 25, .m.-Indications
for upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys: Warmer southeast to southwest winds,
falling barometer and generally fair weather.
Daily globe., 1881-11-25

For Sale.
Chicago Scale company platform scale, en-
tirely new. will be sold cheap. Apply at
GLOBE Office.
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Proper Policy Of the Government-An-
other IrishDFarmer Killed.
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
christ Church (Episcopal.)

A fair sized audience assembled at Christ
church EpiscopaD at10:30 yesterday morn
ing, to unite with the rector, Rev. Mahlon n
lngs enjoyed as individuals, as congregation,
and as a people. The services were of the pre-
scribed form of the church for such occasions,
and were most impressively rendered, the song
service by the excellent choir, with Mr.. Frank
Wood, being an especially interesting feature.
At the end Of the second les
son Rev. Gilbert announced that the
offering for the day would be for the benefit
of infirm clergymen, in behalf of which he
spoke most earnestly and feelingly.
For the subject of his lecture the reverend
fifth chapter of the first Epistle of Paul, the
Apostle, to the Thesalonians: "In everything
give thanks; for this is the will of God in
Christ Jesus concerning you.''
In commenting upon these words, the
speaker said the occasion was one in which
all should strive to forget all their disap-
pointments, all their sorrows, to lay
aside their own selfish interests, and remember
only the good and the beautiful in the world.
Gods punishments were blessings in disguise,
and if received in true humility and obedience
wood work out lasting good. Individually
and as nation we had abundant reason for
thanksgiving. We had as a nation passed
through much trouble and sorrow, but the
clouds were drifting away and grand future
seemed to be awaiting US. General prosperity
existed all over our land, and nowhere in all
the world was nation arraYed against
nation. The angel of peace was
an era of good will, such as had not before
been seen, prevailed. A curse upon the doc
trine of the pessimist, the doctrine that saw
only evil. Gods watchful eye and helping
hand was over his people as well when passing
through great trials, as when in the enjoy
ment of prosperity. Our nation had recently
passed through severe trial, a great sorrow,
(alluding to the killing of President Garfeld)
but good had come of it already.
The hearts of the people had
by it been brought INTO closer
communion; they had come to know each
better; sectional note being largely destroyed,
and better, nobler national life had been born
of it, which would work out great good to the
people.
The remarks of the>reverend gentlemen were
delivered with great earnestness, and were
most attentively listened to by his hearers.
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
Miss L. c. Fry and Mr.. Geo. N. Loomis ar,

Miss L. c. Fry and Mr.. Geo. N. Loomis are
to render the vocal selections at Mr.. Baldwin's
organ concert, at the Baptist church this
evening at O'Clock. The programme is as
follows:
1. Organ Sonata in D.. ........S. de Lange.
Allegro: Variations over ''Star Span
gleu Danner. ....................
g., Soprano Solo, "Joan of Arc'' :. .Bardese.
3.(a) Pastorale in G...................M .Merkel.
(b) RhapSodle. e................-....St st. Saens.
4. Tenor Solo, "The Sllen. World is
Sleeping. d. Buck.
5.(a) Allegretto. ........ ....... Tours
(b)Ofertory over Christmas Hymns.
.0ullIuduts
6. Soprano Song, "Sweet the Angelus
is Ringing. g"...................... .Operti.
7.(a)Andante Smart
(b)Chromatic Fantasie ..... .... Thiele.
8. Soprano and Tenor Duets, ''n Con-
vegnO." O."...............-.. Lucantoni.
9. Overture to Midsummer Nights
Dream.". ............ .MendelssohD.
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
For Sale.

Mr.. Baldwin's organ recital at the Baptist
church this evening at O'Clock.
Daily globe., 1881-11-25

Lead and iron pipe pumps at Kenny & Hud
Daily globe., 1881-11-25
IRELAND.
MILITARY ORGANIZATION

MILITARY ORGANIZATION.
DUBLIN, Nov. M.-Owing to many raids
in the eastern part of county Clare, military
party has been organized
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01
BANKS.

Exchange on Chicago and New York
And all the principal cities east ana west.
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
k.schange on England. Ireland scotland and all I'm
porant points in Continental Europe drawn In sums 10 suit
purchasers.
U. =. Revenue stamps OF MI demon Natonscon
stantly on hand and FOR sale.
United states Bonds, Local Securities, Gold AND
Silver bought and sold.
Banking hoars from A. N. to NJ.
Jan. II, 1873 q. L. LINDLEi, Assist. Cashier.