davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1878-11-07
An Adulterous Wife.

In the Lovejoy family, it is neither all joy
nor all love. Hiram L. Loveioy, residing
on Seventh street, near Rosabel street,
swears he is an outraged and deceived hus-
band. Be AYERS that Rhoda S. Loveioy is
the prime cause of his present state of in
felicity, and that Horace Woodbury., of St.
Anthony, is the primer. But to get down
to facts. Hiram relates that he voted Nov.
5, 1878, and as the votes were not numbered,
the way his ballot went is not known, and is
not relative to the story. After voting he
loitered around the precinct, then he re-
turned to the sacred precincts of his home.
Arriving there he discovered an unwonted
quiet. He went around the
back way, got in, and the quiet
was suddenly and surprisingly disturbed by
Horace Woodbury. breaking forth from his
bed room. He didn't follow Horace, but
speedily entered his and his wife's bed room.
He found his wife there and part of the
fugitive Woodbury's s wearing apparel. What
could he think? He says he thinks it would
be very assinine to think anything else.
Upon the strength of the thought he got out
warrant for Woodbury's arrest, yesterday.
Daily globe., 1878-11-07

The ccrnt not having been completed un
til A. NJ. Wednesday we were unable to give
full returns in Ramsey county yesterday
The result shows splendid Democratic vic
tory.
King, for sheriff, receives AL majority; S
L. Davis, for county auditor, has a majority
of 351; and Judge O'Gorman il
reelected probate judge by the con
siderable majority Of 1,o8S. The Demo.
Gratis elect Capt. Reaney as Sena
tor from the Twenty-third district, Repre-.
sentatives from the First and Second wards
and the Fifth ward. They also elect the
three county commissioners by large MAORI
ties. The Republicans elect Gilfllan as
Senator from the Twenty fourth district and
Representatives from the Third and Fourth
wards anu from the country towns.
The following are tables in detail, com
p!ete:
Daily globe., 1878-11-07
The Grarestone and Part of the CofiIs of
Edgar a. Pee in ST. Louis
st. Louis Republican. |

lSt. Louis Republican.
Two very curious relics have recently been
brought from Baltimore to this CITY. and are
likely to remain here in some collection. A
gentleman from st. Louis, an admirer of
Edgar A. Poe, while lately in Baltimore.
visited the graveyard where the poet rested
so long before his bones were taken to be
placed beneath monument, and there had
Ia curious interview with the sexton who at
tended to the removal of the poets body.
The sexton said that when the grave was
opened the remains of Poe were found to
consist of tolerably well preserved skele-
ton-that was all. The sexton lifted the
head, and referring to the matter, said: tHis
brain ratified around inside just like lump
of mud, STRIP His idea was that the brain
had dried and hardened in the skull.
Over the grave of Poe stood plain slab
sandstone bearing merely number to dis
tinguish it from others. This stone the st.
Louis gentleman purchased from tie sexton,
and also portion of one of the side boards
of the poets coffin. The wood appears to
have been walnut, and, when the time in
which the coffin was in the ground before
the disinterment is taken into consideration,
remains in an excellent state of preservation
1t is understood that the interesting relics
will be presented to the Mercantile librrry.
They would certainly prove curious .addi-
ton to the collection of that institution.
Daily globe., 1878-11-07
Official Eonds.

Now that election is over, the successful
candidates will be racking their brains for a
form of bond. All auditors and treasurers-
elect will thank the public examiner for a
form which he has had prepared and ap-
proved by the attorney general, and which
conforms to the statutes of the State. Beside
the form of bond itself, it contains the aud
itor's oath of office, the registers certificate
of record, and the commissioners certificate
of approval, and also copious foot-notes in
tended to correct some of the many infor-
malities which abound when each officer
makes his own form. Whether there is need
of such uniform printed blank may be
judged from the fact that of 14O auditors
and treasurers' bonds inspected by the pub
lie examiner 108 are defective in greater or
lesser degree, thus raising many grave points
for lawyers, and in every case throwing the
burden of proof upon the State.
These forms have now been mailed to the
auditor (as clerk of the board of ccmmis-
sioners) of each county this fall electing an
auditor or treasurer. If any such have not
received them, or need additional forms, they
will be sent on application to the Office of
the public examiner, St. Paul.
Daily globe., 1878-11-07
Till TaDninr.

Yesterday morning, about 8 o'clock, MIR.
w. L. Anderson, east Third street, near
Wabashaw street, had $11.5O stolen out of
bis store at the above place. under the fol-
lowing circumstances: He had just stepped
out, and while absent, the only salesman in
the house went up stairs with two
ladies bargaining for some ollcloth.
At this time a man entered
the store, opened the till, and abstracted the
money. Mr.. Anderson stepped in his store
and discovered a man in the rear part of the
store. He came forward and stated he was
an applicant for work, as advertised for by
Anderson. He showed a letter of recon-
mendation from Senator Gilfllan, said he
was Swede, but didn't tell how he had
voted. After q minute and halfs talk
Mr.. Anderson engaged the services of the
man, who gave his name as Henry Masker,
and told him to return in an hour. Shortly
afterwards Mr.Anderson's brother came, and
asking for small change, the till
was opened, and the loss was discov-
cred. At once Masker was sus-
pected. Within the hour he re-
turned, but differently dressed than
when he first presented himself. He was
taxed with the theft, and showing some con-
fusion officer Babe was called in, and arrest
ed him. At the station Masker stoutly de-
MED the accusation, and states that when he
entered the store tho first time he met man
coming out. His appearance of the man
about tallies with the description of MI. An
derson, whom it was learned on close inquiry
was about this time coming out of the store
to go to breakfast. Detective Bresett went
to Masker's residence and made thorough
search, but did not find any of the stolen
money. Masker is under arrest.
Daily globe., 1878-11-07
sheeny George DEPARTS.

After several days of waiting, Detective
Bauder, of Chicago, left yesterday at 11:22
O'Clock A. NJ. with George Freeman. The
requi, ,ition with the Indictment for the mur-
der of Police Officer Race, arrived in the
early morning mail. Immediately, Detect
i've Bauder, accompanied by County Attor-
ney Rogers and Chief Weber, re-
paired to the Governors Of
fee and there arrangements were made
for the surrender. Tho Jail was next visit
ed, and sheeny George was led forth. He
showed no trepidation about the matter, and
expressed satisfaction at being taken to Chi
cago. He was told that he would be tried
for murder; at that he made use of the sig
nifcant expression, 81 an glad didn't fire
the shot," The party will arrive in
Chicago, to-day, at o'clock A. NJ. Word
has been sent forward of the arrival, and a
guard will be on hand to conduct the dan
gerous criminal to the county Jail.
freeman was surrendered on the explicit
understanding that in case he was not con-
victed in Chicago on the charge of murder,
he would be returned here for trial on the
charge of burglary. If Chicago cannot put
the murderous thug out of the way, st. Paul
promises to take excellent care Of the
criminal.
Daily globe., 1878-11-07
CITY GLoBuLEs.
The Hyers Sisters Opera boufe combination

Ihe Flyers Sisters Opera boutte combination
at the Merchants.
The county commissioners met yesterday to
adjourn till this morning at 10 o'clock.
Lots Of big-heads on the streets yesterday
morning, and by no means were they all car
rled on the shoulders Of successful candidates.
d. Bundy, florist, of Tenth and Olive streets,
supplied those beautiful exotics and semi-hardy
plants in the windows of the summer-gardon.
The county commissioners were to have met
yesterday, but no quorum coming together,
an adjournm ent took place until to-day at 1C
! o'clock A. n.
Some rowdy, election night, threw stone
through plate glass window at Democratic
headquarters in Opera House block. Damage
estimated at $500.
| The bridge inspectors took trip of inspec-
ton yesterday afternoon, passing along the
old Fort road to Smelling. examining the lands
to be condemned for widening the road.
| The city council meets to-day at3 o'clock P. NJ.
! Officer Murphy run in an old drunkard named
McCue, yesterday morning, early. He was sc
overcome with election news, that he was
allowed to rest all day in the station.
| disorderly drunk named Cunningham
| confined in the station Tuesday night, tried tc
gain egress yesterday morning, by kicking a
| panel out of the door. His foot came through
and was taken in custody by Jessrang.
Returns in the office of State Auditor Whit.
comb show the sales of lands in Dodge county
| to be 279.19 acres of agricultural college lands
realizing 81, ,704.33, and in Chippewa county,
school lands, GAO acres, netting s2,560.
The following officers were elected at the
held last evening: Mr.. Wagner, vice-president:
Mr.. Groves, Mrs. Pope Miss Hewson, Mr..
Sherley and Mrs. Horton, board of managers
The yearly meeting of the guild will be held
on Saturday, Nov. 80. The parlor sociable will
be held at the rectory this evening.
A colored pusson having obtained and re-
tanned enough election money, went into the
county clerks Office yesterday, to buy a
marriage license. He got it at the usual price
(for impecnnious young men the price is
stated to be $1.50), and then insisted that it
should 60 in the newspapers. he had particu-
line, and the Matched, matched and dispatched
column, per line, costs the usual price.
The little song 'Come home with me, father, y
had its counterpart enacted on Robert street
last evening. An old lady, ':half seas DER, .
sat in front Of bar. chatting with the boys.
when her daughter, a blushing damsel of II
summers, entered, and put in her entreaties for
the old lady to come home. Soon finding.
however, that entreaties and tears would not
move her maternal protector, she resorted to
the more potent power of force, and soon land
ed the combined bundle of flesh, clothes, and
bad beer in a confused heap on the sidewalk.
After Strengthening herself up, the old lady
declared she could cook h'r eggs at somebody
ese's fire, and toddled off. seeking other worlds
to conquer.
Daily globe., 1878-11-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONER. COUNTRY.
A.ETER ELECIIOs,,
How Judge Flint Decided all Contested
Cases.-T Result OF Election Day.

| How Judge Flint Decided all Contested
Cases--The Result OF Election Day.
An old familiar face in its old accustomed
place; Lorenzo Garner in the municipal
court for being drunk. Heuplifted his hand
and swore it was the election. If the judge
would elect to let him off this time, he would
never allow judge or jury to vote
against him again. The judge thought he'd
| go that ticket for once, and Garner went out.
Then Simon Cunningham said it was cleo
| ton. The court wanted to know if his wife
was trying the Louisiana plan on his vote,
| that he kicked up such row in his family?
woman can't bulldoze, so tho Judge had
the count on him, and counted out four days
in jail.
Then Patrick Breen said it was election.
Patrick McGirr was willing to bury the
hatchet, with which Breen threaten ed to
shorten his life. The court declared the
vote unanimous and discharged Breen.
Then Katie Arnold and Grace Norton, in
mates of Hattie McBride's bagnio, said it
was election. The court informed them
women had no rights in such matters. Be-
sides, even if they had, the corner of Twelfth
and Robert streets, where they run over Mrs.
Clark, wasn't their voting precinct. They
explained it wasn't votes, but voters, they
were after, and in their anxiety to run away
with the men, they had accidentally run
over woman. The registered facts in the
case bore them out, and the court scratched
off their names.
Daily globe., 1878-11-07
Winding Her Mother.

In the big crowd of excursionists sit
ting on the City Hall steps for a rest. the
other day, was young man of excellent
length OF legs. and girl with sixteen
auburn curls hanging down around her
head. They had scarcely settled them
selves and locked fingers, when she eau
tiously observed:
"1' sposc they have soday water in this
town?',
81 s'pose so,' he replied; "but the last
thing afore we started l promised your
metner not to let you drink any soda wa
ter. It's the worst thing in the world to
bring on consumption
She was quiet for moment. and then,
pointing TO The left, remarked:
~ see that Sarah is eating peanuts. |
spose they have peanuts in this town"
'SWall, yes; but your mother cautioned
me the last thing not to buy any peanuts
for you. The shucks are apt to get into
your windpipe. The Queen of Holland
was chokcd to death in that way"
Pretty soon a boy came along with
some fruit, and the young woman felt
obliged to say:
"Thcm apples and pears look awful
nice"
"Yes, they do,' replied the prudent
lover; "but | promised your mother, at
the depot, not to buy any fruit for you.
Them apples look nice, but if you get
the toothache started on you, then the
whole afternoon is busted. The Young
man had just commenced to take COM
fort again, when she innocently re-
marked;
"When I came up here last summer
with Jim. he bought morn two pounds of
candy"
eyes, and what was the result of it?o
be demanded. "You fell down cellar that
very week, and didn't jim have to light
out last winter for Dustin in the school
house door2"
She got down to water, and with con-
siderable sarcasm in her voice, she in
quired.
81 can have drink Of water, can't Il?
Mother didn't say anything against that,
did she?"
"Wall, no." not exactly he slowly re-
piled, "but she gin me an appealing look
as the cars moved off-same as to say that
it ought to be kind o. warmish water, if
any. You set here. and I'll borrow a
dipper somewhere"
She "sot,' and it was all of an hour
and halt before he again succeeded in
getting his arm around her.
Daily globe., 1878-11-07

Col. w. L. Colvil, Red Wing at the Mer.
chants.
Judge L. P. Wetherby, Hudson, was in the
city yesterday.
Hon. Amos Coggswell, Owatonna, paid the
sanity city professional visit yesterday.
Mr.. Lee Bauder, of the detective corps cf the
Chicago police left yesterday in charge of the
murderer, George Freeman. Mr.. Bauder has
made visit of several days duration in st.
Paul. While here he formed many friendly as
saciations, and these new friends sent him off
with grand, good wishes for the future, among
which was speedy return to this city
Metropolitan arrivals yesterday: j. A. Hall,
Watertown, Wis, H. s. Durand, Racine; A. s.
Woodruff, New York; N. H. Clapp, Hudson;
o. h. Mountain, Chicago; II. Jackson and wife,
U. s. A.; Miss r. B. Langdon, Miss L. Fletcher.
Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Corbett, Minneapolis;
Geo. o. Stevens, Boston; Mrs. Hutchinson,
| Mrs Loving, Minneapolis; G. NJ. Miller, W..
B. Leonard, New York; N. w. Newlove, Louis
vile; d. W. Winter, Hudson; Constant
| Williams.
| The Merchants hotel has a steam elevator
and all the modern Improvements, with rooms
added from 80 SO to $3 per day. The follow
ing were among the arrivals yesterday: f. H.
Swarhoout, Chicago; s. A. Plumley, Litch-
field: Mrs. T. B. Walker and son, Winnipeg;
A. B. Warren, Rochester; J. M. Berry, q. 3.
Skinner, Faribault; A. Rosenblatt, Chicago;
!. Donnelly, Donnelly; G. N. Daniels, Far;.
sa1; 6anlt; 3. F. Hodgman, Iowa; J. NJ. Holman,
Milwaukee; J. J. Monson; New York; F. S.
Cole, Wheeling; 81. s. Ripley. Boston; A. w.
Kelley, Detroit: o. 2. Melen, Chicago; S. Park
er, New York; s. Fl. Clough. Hudson; w. L.
Hardesly. Winnipeg; II. G. Stripe, Bismarck; !;
J. w. Litchfeld, Thomson; Mrs. H. N. Stone.
Fond du Lac; s. A. March, Minneapolis; !;
p. Lauer Miss Meyer, New York; E. L. Gran,
Michigan; A. Goggswell, Ontario; F. Dunton.
Blooming Prairie; r. Ledgewood, Chicago; H.
n. Stone, Benson; T. G. shafeigh, Detroit; ].
Redcliff, New York; G.. E. Darling, Hudson: J.
Q: Nuiston, Fargo. d. T.; Mrs. Brace, Mrs.
Shear, sbakopee; g. N. Findell, Detroit; T. D.
=. Carrigan, J. Gratz, Chicago; A. L. Russell,
Massachusetts,; G. Martin, Hudson; S. A. Nc
keyer, Minneapolis; N. Colville, Red Wing;
N. Goodman, Chicago; A. B. Hendrix Con-
necticut; +. B. Cosgrove. New York; e. M.
Bennett. Rockford ii. s. Bardon, Chicago: It.
=. Ball, springfeld; Mrs. Messer, Man
kato; F. Toke, A. Brown, Chicago;
w, Aldrich, Fond du Lac; E. A. Meacham and
wife; Prescott; j. P: Wetherby, Hudson; A. J.
Clark. Red Wing; Miss Anna M. Hyers, Miss
Dora s. Mayo King, Oppie @. Brown, Grace n.
Overall, Mr.. John S. Luca, w. King, W. e.
Lyle, J. Sawyer, w. Miller, F. T. Schmeiser
Bros, s. B. Hyers Bros; NJ. Field, st. Croix
Falls; Moses O'Brien, Duluth; j. o. Henning,
Hudson; D. N. True, James 8. Robertson, New
York. pr, !, 3, 1oNes, Fort Wayne,
Daily globe., 1878-11-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.


By virtue Of an execution issued out and under
the seal OF the District Court of the State of Mime
sofa, in and for fhe Second Judicial District and
county of Ramsey. upon judgment docketed there
ln on the 18th day of OCTOBER 1865 upon transcript
OF a judgment rendered on the oath day of Septem-
Der, 1865 in an action in Justices court Of said
county OF Ramsey in favor Of Il. B. Montgomery,
plaintiff, and against Valentine Smith and Catherine
Smith, his wife, defendants, I, James King Sheriff
Of said county have levied VI on and Wednesday,
the twentieth day Of November, A. d. 1878. at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day. at the front door
o. fne old Court % House in the city Of st. Paul. in
the highest bidder pursuant to the statute in such
case provided the following described real property
IN said county of Ramsey, State of Minnesota to-wit
Lot four a. in block three (3) in Markley 4 Walk.
ers addition to Hoyts addition to the city of Saint
Paul according to the recorded plat thereof on file
In the Office Of the Register of Deeds of said Ramsey
county.
Dated st. Paul, October 9, 1878.
JAMES KING,
Sheriff Of Ramsey county.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
1Qt o-7tHod
Daily globe., 1878-11-07

mind letting me look at your correspondence
before make up my mind which of you is
honest? 70 be frank with you, can not
well see why such court as the one you
describe should have refused Tilden's good
money and given you the Office for nothing.''
Whereupon Zach. and Bill and Jay Gould
humble out that anyhow none of their tele-
grams went to Hayes house, and that one
criminal is enough to try at time, and that
there is no use in getting excited about any
frauds except those that have been found
out, and that anyhow they must hurry home
to attend the Wednesday evening prayer
neetino
Daily globe., 1878-11-07
UNDERWEAR.
LADIES
Muslin Underwear !!
POW E'RS BROTHERS.
81 East Third Street,
UNDERWEAR.
81 East Third Street.

Invite attention to their very full Hpe of
1oio"lng goods, all Of which are made on
nocA-otlsch Machines, in most perfect manner
ron "amsutta, Fruit of the Loom and
Pride of the Vest Muslin:
Skirts with tucks, at 40c each,
Skirts with tucks and rutf1e nj COc eaol
Skirts with tucks sd 1ufTlc, at 75c each
Skirts with tucks and embroidery, 9ee r.cb
Skirts with bias tucks and wide her, - O.,
each.
Skirts with Is tucks and wide hem, at 5i.l5
each. ~
Skirts with 6 bias tucks and ruf1les at 81 .25
each.
Skirts with 5 tncks and embroidery, at s1.25
Skirts with six bias tucks and embroidery. at
S1.S715. -
Night Dresses with 10 tucks and ruffle - .-,s
Sl.00. - ~
Night Dresses with embroidery and do,,lfo
back, 95c.
Night Dresses with double woke and hac,-
ruffled, $1.00.
Night Dresses with 80 tucks and embroidery
Sl.4O.
Night Dresses with 50 tucks and :uffled. s! so,
Night Dresses with fine bias tucks and rrf7eS
Sl.65.
Night Dresses with tucks, ruhles and Torca,n
lace, S1.75
Night Dresses with 20 tucks ard embroidery
SITS.
Night Dresses with extra embroidery ard tucls,
$500.
Night Dresses with extra tucEa md RULED
Night Dresses with extra tucks and .. 5soidery
50 90 -
Night Dresses with extra tucks ard embroidery
$3.50.
Night Dresses with extra ucks ard embroidery
Night Dresses with extra tuck f.5 a. I}roiderv
1915.
Night Dresse. with extra tuck. an t..oidery
$4.00.
Night Dresses with extra tucks ,nc. derry.
$500.
Chemises neatly trimmed, s715c, SOC. and Ga,
Chemlses tucked and rutfied 75c
Chemlses tucked and embroidered, 75c
Chemises tucked and lace, soc.
Chemises tucked and ruflcd, soc.
Chemlses embroidered, 85c.
Chemises tucked and embroidered, 95c.
Chemises tucked and embroidered. Sl.l5.
Chemlses tucked, ruffied and embroidered. Csc.
Chemlses tucked, rufied and embroidered
$1.15
chemises tucked and embroidered, 4I.25.
Chemises tucked and embroidered, s150, S1.75,
and $500.
Chemises, Pride of the West Cambria. extra
tucked, embroidered, &c, $225, S3.25.
and $4.25.
Drawers with tucks. wide hem and ruftle, 45c
Drawers with tucks and lace, 45c.
Drawers with tucks, ruffle and wide hem. 55c.
Drawers with tucks and embroidery, Csc.
Drawers with Il tucks, 75c.
Drawers rs with tucks, puffed and embroidered,
60 cents.
Drawers with IL tucks and embroidery, CWam
sutta Muslin), S5c.
Drawers with bias tucks and ruffle, 9Oc.
Drawers with 10 tucks, rutfle and puff Q5c
Drawers with six bias tucks and embroidery,
$1.l5.
Drawers with fine tucks and embroidery, SI.45
to Sl.80.
Drawers with fine tucks and Torchon lace, el.75,
Daily globe., 1878-11-07
THE COURTS.
S,tpre1,ae Court.

StLVTC77JG COILTC.
Before Chief Justice Gilillan and Associate
Justices Berry and Cornell
60. The Board of County Commissioners
of the county of Meeker, Minnesota, VS.. Chaun-
cey Butler, E. A. Campbell, w. NJ. Campbell,
nj. J. Flynn, Danieli Flynn, Jacob Koerner, v.
II. Harris, Milton Gerton, Per Ekstrom. and
others, appellants. Argued and submitted.
IS. James Brayley, respondent, VS.. A. B.
Robbins, appellant. Argued and submitted
Ordered that judgment of court below be re-
versed, and new trial granted, and appellant to
have judgment accordingly.
76. John Shomberg, respondent VS.. G. E.
Lindberg, appellant. Argued and submitted.
The court adjourned till $3.50 A. r., to-day.
Daily globe., 1878-11-07
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL.

The City VS.. Alonzo Garner; drunk. Sen
tence suspended on promise of reformation.
The City VS.. Simon Cunningham; drunk
and disorderly. Committed to Jail for four
days.
The City VS.. Patrick Breen; disorderly con-
duct. Acquitted.
The City VS.. Katie Arnold and Grace Norton j;
disorderiy. Acquitted.
CIVIL.
James O'Brien VS.. Enoch Gadbois. Action
to recover damages done by defendants dog to
plaintiffs COW. Decision filed ordering judg-
ment for 800 with costs.
Ed. O'Reilly VS.. NJ. E. Kornreich. Action
on promissory note. Judgment for plaintiff
for $202S5.
Daily globe., 1878-11-07
Tho Cipher BusSness--.sLet NE Look at
Your Correspondence"
1.-The Nation. Ind. /

The Nation, Ind.
What has really happened is that one of
two suitors in an important cause, in which
Judgment has been given against him, has
been accused of trying to bribe the court,
and it is shown in the body of the accusation
that the court really was bribeable, and did
offer its decision for sale, whereupon the
successful litigant-not, be it remarked, a
burglar, somewhere in Europe" but the
other party in the cause turns to the public
and says; ''See what rascal my adversary
is! Why, he actually tried to influence the
court with money; here is the proof in the
shape OF his correspondence Very prop
erly the public is not taken IN by this
appearance of virtue, and refuses to
consider .'zach," and "Blll'' Chandler
and Jay Gould mere burglars in Central
Asia. It says, on the contrary: .My fine
fellows, your virtuous indignation is very
pleasant to witness, but am not entirely
satisfied about it. It appears clearly that
the court was corrupt, and that the plaintiff
there tried to buy its Judgment; but it ap-
pears also that it was you, after all, who got
judgment. Now, how did you get it from
this confessedly corrupt tribunal? do not
wish TO be 0Yez- uisitiYe, but would you