davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-23

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Ia Pr.< ~ - @<-as ssSPps&
kers. ksgx~xer A DAy-4zs&z e rEas
cry ,e-tzn-~ thxf k< rs-ie - BGE&le
90 the sane Train wirh tAr Seor@-~a "a
the f.fAl .stk e Dec: while sna.her g~r
tleman testified % seeisg dece&~ei t2ks
the train Al Buffalo xhich uent to ruin
ai Ashrabuis With this all but positive
proof that the husband uas among the
victims of the disaster. the suit Is COM
menced. the funds enabling her Ia carry
it on being supplied by a kind-hearted
gentleman Of this city. When the rail
road cOmpany's attorneys were confront
ed with the proofs of the plaintiffs case,
they advised q settlement with her for
$4,000. But she wanted s 900 or moth
ing, and the cOmpany's lawyers cOnclud-
ed to let the matter 60 before the courts.
The Investigations concerning the fate of
the husband were continued, and it was
sscertained that he had been sent by Gen
eral Martindale, his former superior Off
Ger in the army, to the pension home in
Wisconsin several days previous to the
Ashtabula disaster, and this fact soon
brought to light the very important dis
closure that man of his name, answer
ing his description exactly, and who stat
ed that he had a wife and two children
in Rochester, was still alive and safe in
that institution, and that he was not near
Ashtabula at the time of the disaster. Of
course this knocked the suit against the
railroad company in the head; the poor
woman is out s. 900, and the kind-hearted
citizen who advanced the funds is out of
his disbursements, as the woman is too
poor to repay him. The case is most
remarkable one, however, from the fact
that no person doubts the truthfulness of
the witnesses whose evidence formed the
basis on which the suit was commenced.
Of course the plaintiffs lawyers feel much
chagrined over the ridiculous result of
their efforts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07
EUGENE.

me Later Years of the Ea- Empress Of
France
Once upon time the Empress Eugene
was deemed the most tasteful dresser in
Europe. and one of the most elegant women.
She used to invent new and 7.echerche tot
letttes, and the cost of her wardrobe was
enormous. But at hast she began to study
economy. She concluded to have her dresses
made at home, and caused dressmaker,s
establishment to be fixed up in the Tuiieries.
anent which Miss Lucy FL. Hooper tells MS
something in the August number of In
plncott's 4Kng0=i5ae:
ne Workroom was directly over her
private apartments. BY means of a trap
door, whose mechanism was skillfully dis
simulated among the ornaments of the
cornlce and ceiling, nanikin, arrayed in
the garb that was in progress. could be
lowered for the empress inspection. This
singular branch of the royal household was
under the charge of functionary whose
business 1t was to purchase silks, yelvets, and
laces at wholesale prices and to superintend
the workwomen. The knowledge of its ex-
lstence was soon spread abroad, and did the
empress infinite harm. The pretty economy
OF the proceeding Mortified and Disguised
the Par1s1ans, who, economical themselves.
have ever scorned that virtue in their
soyereigns. Many of the parisians of the
court denied the existence of such an estab
llshment, but during the period that elapsed
between the downfall of the empire and the
outbreak of the commune. the curious
throngs tat visited the Tuileries might
trace amid the holdings of the ceiling in
the empress boudoir the outline of the
famous trap-door.
"And now her ex-imperial majesty has
lost her grip SO to speak. She is no longer
the arbitress of fashion, but has become a
played-out, dowdy old woman:
"To-day in her abode at Chiselhurst. the
widow Of Napoleon III. attracts scarcely less
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07

or the worlds interest and attention than she
dld as throned empress and queen of fashion.
Unfortunately, the supreme fact that once
was her distinguishing quality seems to have
deserted the art of growing old gracefully.
She had played the part of beauty, and the
leader of fashion for years. Now that she is
past so. that character is no longer possible
to her. But she might have assumed
another less snowy, perhaps, but surely far
more touching. With her whitening hairs
she might well have worn the triple dignity
of her widowhoed, her maternity, and her
misfortune. She has chosen instead, with a
weakness unworthy of the part she has played
on the wide stage of contemporary history,
to clutch vainly after the fleeing shadow of
her vanished charms. 4 head loaded with
false yellow hair, a face covered with paint
and powder, mincing gait, and the airs of
an Anticipated coquette-such to-day is she
VINO was once the worlds wonder for her
loneliness and grace. a bewigged Mrs. Skew
ton succeeding to the dazzling vison that
swerved the calculating policy of Napoleon
III, and Won his callous heart
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07
WISCONSIN NEWS.

The upsetting of kerosene lamp at the
residence of Charles Flnney, in Oshkosh,
caused an alarm of fire and the calling out
of the fire department.. Damage trifing.
The Buffalo County, Wis.,, Herald says:
N. x. Fisher, while working in the mill yes,
terday, was SO unfortunate as to have one of
his fingers badly torn. He was irving to
catch mouse, struck at it with his hand and
hit sharp hook which entered his finger
near the hand, tearing it open clear to the
bone, making ragged wound.
Some SIX years ago the school money in
the town of Sterling was lost by robbery.
w. w. Trimmer was treasurer at the time.
number of innocent persons were suspect
ed OF tue robbery. On his death-bed, lately,
Trimmer confessed that he robbed himself.
The confession surprised many, but some it
did not surprise.
tramp met a Is year old girl in a Sc
cluded place in the town of Benson, as
saulted, overpowered and outraged her.
When arrested for the crime, he coolly adj
United his guilt, and claimed that he had
done no wrong Strong medicine promptly
administered. a strong rope on the limb of
a tree, would be the proper prescription in
such case.
The trial of Russell Wheeler in Milwaukee
for the killing of Theodore Henderer was
brought to conclusion on Saturday night,
August 8, and the jury on Sunday morning
at O'Clock brought in verdict of man
slaughter IN the fourth degree. The defense
was that the killing was in self-defense.
motion was made for new trial. The pen
atty for manslaughter in the fourth degree
IS imprisonment in the penitentiary for two
years, or IN the county Jail not exceeding
one year, OF fine not exceeding 81 900, OF
by both such fine and imprisonment. If
the motion for new trial is not pressed, it
Is thought the judge will impose only q
small fine,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07
THE sT PAUL Daddy GLOBE WEDNESDAY, MoRNNG AuGusT 1878

. {
upon bis statement that he was robbed of
some g $50 or $50, and under the very eyes of
hegan, Chief Weber and Capt. Clark proceeded
70 the saloon. but Regan had shut up. and re-
tired, and refused to open to the. pelise, his
wife saying that he 8as.in, bed and asleep. The
police are on The lockout for McDermott.
The third annual convention of the Mime
sofa State Educational ASSOCIATION will be held
at Minneapolis from August Is to August 16.
The committee on entertainment report that
entertainment will be furnished free: that an
excursion is arranged for Lake Minnetonka by
rail and boat; that reduced rates of travel are
arranged as follows: Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul, return at one ffth-fare; st. Paul i
Sioux City and Minneapolis e. st. Louis. round
trips at 3 cents per mile; st. Paul Duluth,
round trip at 60 per cent. of full fare; Still
water Taylors Falls, round trip 81; st.
Paul d Pacific, 60 per cent. of full fare; the
Wlnona st. Peter and Southern Minnesota
return at reduced fare. A large gathering is
eXDectarl,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07
GETTING READY FOR FIGHT.
Meeting of the Democratic State and Third
Congressional District Conventions-The
Dates for the Gathering of tho Clans
Fixed

Meeting of the Democratic State and Third
Congressional District Conventions-The
Dates for the Gathering of tho Clans
Fixed.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The Democratic State central committee con-
vened at the Merchants hotel, ST. Paul Tuesday.
Aug. 6, 1878.
The meeting was called to order at P. NJ. by
Hon. VIM. Lee, chairman. Present: Hon. w.
W. McNair, Hon. A. j. Lamberton, Hon. W. P.
Clough, Hon. e. S. Brown, Hon. Z. T. Archi-
bald, Hon. w. nj. Campbell, F. j. Mead. P. III.
Kelly, Hon. E. NJ. Wilson, Hon. Henry Poehler,
Hon. q. G. Meaiey, Hon. Edmund Rice, W.sJay
WEipple, w. NJ. Tileston.
On motion of Hon. W. W. McNair, Thursday,
Sept. 8, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. was selected as the
day and hour for holding the Democratic State
convention. and the chairman was authorized
to select a suitable hall wherein the said ccns
vention should be held, and issue the call
therefor at the earliest day possible.
On motion, it was resolved, that the basis of
representation shall be one delegate for every
l5O Democratic votes, and such major fraction
thereof cast at the last general State election; ;
provided however, that each county shall be
entitled to- at least, one delegate.
On motion, adjourned.
THIRD DISTRICT CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
The Democratic Congressional committee
convened at the erchants hotel. at 4 p. NJ.
Present.. j. Mead chairman. l. Gutzwiller.
". p. Brunson, Geo. Bradley, Hon. w. ".
Campbell.
On motion. it was resolved to hold the Third
district Democratic Congressional convention
on Friday, September6 6, 1878, at 10 O clock A. NJ,
at st. Paul.
On motion, the basis of representation as
liked by the Democratic State central commit
tee, was adopted.
On motion adjourned.
1t is proposed, if the hall can be obtained
and of this there is little doubt-to hold both
conventions at Music Hall, corner of Wabashaw
and Third streets. The official call will be
published in a few days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07
Schefer For Congress.
To the Editor Of the Globe

10 UHe EUICUr OF LH6 GIODe:
see your paper has spoken of Albert
Scheffer asa Democratic nominee for Con-
gress. Why not get some good frst-class
nan like Scheffer to bear the standard. and
push the matter? 1, as Republican. would
vote for such man in preference to the Re-
publican candidate, and / have heard many
express the same opinion. One thing is
certain, Mr.. Schefer would run well in all
parts of our district. He is known as most
faithful, honest and conscientious gentleman.
and would represent us in Congress with
more ability than most any person we can
get. Haul up the flag for Shelter and
many Republicans will gladly rally to his
standard. REpuBL1cAN VornR,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07
Twenty-Five Years of welded Bliss,

Yesterday was marked blythe twenty-ffth an
niversary of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Schuitzius. In the morning the ceremony
was re-celebrated at Assumption church, the
musical portion of the service being especially
notable for duet by Mrs. NJ. Dreis, sister Of
Mrs. Schuitzuis, and Mrs. Charles Rapp. The
party subsequently adjourned to the residence
OF the re-wedded couple, where the festivities
We're kept up the whole day. The Miller fam
lily was In especial force, Of whom thirty-ive
were IN attendance. represent
ing three generations, it being the
hrst occasion in twenty-onc
years in which they had assembled. The meet
ing was made especially happy by the presence
down upon the family as suddenly as rain
from summer thunder cloud. In the evening
the Liederkranz rendered serenade, and the
worthy couple were made the recipients of nu-
merous and appropriate articles Of silverware.
The silver wedding of Mrs. John SchoEe was
also appropriately celebrated yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07
EQR SALE.

-LNOR sALE.-LAND AND LOTS FOR sALE.-In
u and near Sioux Falls City, Dakota Territory
One hundred and sixty acres well adapted to farm
ance fine meadow. Price $40 per acre. | am also
Offering blocks, comprising about fHe to this
middle of the streets and containing i8 lots tot
$50 each in The contemplated new addition TO Ole
Sioux Falls and viii give away 300 lots parties who
would build on the same. Address, n. Y. CESSNA.
Sioux Falls, d. T. july "A, At wed.
NOR sALE-One of the finest residences III lower
J. town. Location and neighborhood unsurpassed.
Large lot i25 fest front. House has II rooms, hot
and cold water, water closets, bath room, aud all mod
e,n conveniences fine carriage house, stables, sc.
House and grounds in most perfect order. VIII be
sold for much less than cost OF improvements. A
bargain for party wishing elegant home.
l85-tf COCHRAN Il WALSH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07
lMunicip0I Court.
Before Associate Justice O'Brien.l

CRIMINAL.
William j. Logue, of Bloomington, and Dan
iel Carey, of Milwaukee, disorderly; the form
er was acquitted, and Carey fined $l2 and
costs, but on payment of costs, $685. was per-
mitted to leave the town.
Richard Lewis, assault; fined $S5 and
costs, and in default sent to workhouse for
forty days.
1885 costs, which were paid.
Charles Drake, nuisane; given till Aug. 18th
TO abate the nuisance.
John D. McClung VS.. A. G. Manson, A, M.
Radclif and A. d. Condit. Continued to next
term.
Maurice Auerbach vs. A. v. Dennison. do
PENDENT. and John P. Ilsley, garnishee Main
action continued to Sept. 10.
Edward II. Biggs VS.. S. @. Whitcher. Con-
tinued to next term, defendant to answer on or
before Aug. TO-
Lila Higgins VS.. Bishop; defendant de-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07
BATHING
Ladies' Bathing Train.
LA IKE ELMO!

Wednesday, August eth, 1873,
The st. Paul, Saltwater & TayIor's Falls Railroad
will run one of its popular bathing trains from st
Paul to Lake Lmioy
Exclusively for Ladies' and Children.
leaving st. Paul at 3:45 p. ". returning leave the
lake at 6 :53 p. NJ and arrive III ST. Paul at 4DP
None but ladies' and children and gentlemen ac-
companied by wife or daughter win be allowed on
this train. Fare 80 cents for round trip; children
under 10 half price. Tickets for sale on train only
Ihis train will stop for passengers at st. Paul &
Pacific Junction, az Potts Side Track and at Har-
vester Works. There will be no evening train on
TINS day. 203-2G5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07
faaited and Judgment ordered for plaintiff up

fauited and judgment ordered for plaintiff up
on proffs offered by plaintiff,
Joseph Turner ". Joseph q. zuke1bsch.
Judgment ordered for plaintiff for S44.O1 by
stipulation of parties, with costs taxed at
Sll.35 by stipulation.
John Gilmartin VS.. William L. Mintzer, An
swer fled and case set for trial August ?th, 10
A. III.
William Dawson VS., Marina @. Wright. De-
PENDANT to anewcr on or before 10 A. NJ. August
10th, ard case set for trial at that time.
liollie Anderson VS.. The American Express
company and Anna Wilson. By consent, de-
fends MT to file amended reply IL che week, and
case continued to Sept. Sd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07
Not a Snccesa.
Wright County Times-Rep

Wright County Times-Rep.
Stewart won't bolt and Donnelly won't be
made cats paw of-what Will the St. Paul
GLOBE propose next? As committee of
one on ways and means to beat Washburn
the GLOBE is not q success
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07
DIED,

GOR-August fth, at the residence OF Robert
Holmes. 81 Williams street, John Il. McGregor:
aged II years.
Further notice will be given of the funeral
AYDT-At 10 p. NJ, August 9Th, at the residence of
H. \. Timme, st. Peter street, Leonard Aydt.
aged 80 years.
Funeral August Sti AT $3.50 A. NJ. from Assumption
church. Friends of the family invited to attend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07
THE COURTS.

United States Commissioners Court.
Before Commissioner Cardozo.
Robert Glass was arraigned for selling whisky
to Indians. He waived an examination and
was held to bail to appear for trial at the Oc-
tober term of the United States district court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07

The handsomest suite of bachelors quarters
in the city for rent, with furniture for sale at
a great bargain. House contains all the mod
ern conveniencies. Location most desirable.
Inquire at this office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07
Formidable Opponent.
rlu a n.

Gen. Flower is receiving many compii-
mentary notices from the newspapers, and
if he consents to be a candidate before the
Republican convention may prove formid
able opponent TO Mr.. Viii. comb.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07
AUCTION SALES.

5JNi4E{iANT UPRIGHT PIANO AND FINE FUR
Al NiriRE Al AJGTIuN.-I viii sell at No. l2i
Pleasant avenue, corner of Sherman street, Thurs-
day, August Sth, at 10 O'Clock NJ, elegant Up
right Piano, ~ octave, made by the we'll known
maker, Hardman, of New York made 10 order and
cost in cash $3.50; In perfect order, only used two
years This is the best instrument ever offered at
auction in St Paul. One splendid brown reps Par,oy
Suit, beautifully trimmed III two shades of brown:
made to order and cost $I75.G0. Do not fail to see
this suite il You want something elegant Splendid
Brussels and Ingram Carpets, two elegant Folding
Easy Chairs, cost S25.00 each: splendid Marble
top Center Table, other center tables, one beautiful
Dressng-case Suite as good new, Bedsteads, Blu
reaus aud Washstands, speadid Hat-raek, with
mirror, cost $4,000, two Camping Chairs, Exten-
sion Table, Cane Chairs, and large lot of House
Furnishing Goods, All the above goods are of the
latest design, and have been well cared for j. NJ
WARNER, Auctioneer 205.206
FHHE GRUsHES ESTATE AT AUCTION-I viii
j. ael on the premises Tuesday, Aug. -, at 10
o clock A. NJ. q very desirable strip of ground on
Broadway. between Fourth and Fifth streets, 96 feet
front and twenty (20l feet deep.
will also sell at u NJ. of the same DAY on TIE rren
ises two very fine lots nearly opposite til Lncoir
school, lot corner Fifth and Maple avenue, and
one lot corner Third and Maple avenue, Ia Highland
addition to st. Paul.
will sell also one lot on jerks street being lot 6
of Tostevin's subdivision of part Of lot . OF oyts
out-lots TO st. Paul
All the above estate viii be sold Oh the round near
ly opposite the Lincoln school, except tae Broadway
property. and that will be sold on the premises.
=. L. KAYANaGH,
233 Commission AuetionceI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07
FARM TO RENT.

NOR RENT.-A Farm ct Lake Como, comprising
Il ell the Improved Land withia limits of the So
called Laho Como Park, lying north of the 'I.ake
Johanna Road" together with the Buildings and
other Improvements situate thereon, the same being
known as the Ayd place. by order of the Commit
tee on Public Parks, MI O'CONNOR,
113-tf CITY Chez
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

G1 00 0nnTo LoAN.-I am now prepared
~ w .UUU to supply money upon good
applications. CIIAS. ETHERIDGE, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07
Judges for the Field Trials.

Soldiers Additional Homesteads for sale hv
MORTON, MOORE Il Co.,
Pioneer Press building.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07
District Court.

decisions filed by Judge Simons.
Gilman & Clough VS.. M. B. Nell; order set
thing issues to be tried by jury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07
Probate Court.

Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of Susan B. Jack
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07

Auction sale of fine piano and furniture
See want column
Small picnic parties daily visit Elmo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-26
NEVADA ITEMS.

The Grand Jury OF Elko has fouud q
true bill Of indictment against W. II.
Pierce for murder In tho arst degree.
He was accordingly lodged In the county
Jail without bail. aud will have to re-
main there until he has his trial.
John Morales. who was injured by 81
accident on one Of the stage lines in the
southwestern part Of the State. aud susd
Frank Clugags for 10000 damages. oo'
tanned n verdict for $500 in the Esmer'
aida county Court recently.
The Aurora and Carson stage line
have put on an extra stage driver whose
duty Il is to drive to Carson In the even
ing and back again in the morning.
This change is made on account OF bad
roads, and to give the drivers q chance
to rest.
The Cherry Creek Independent says
Sam. Jones, brother OF Senator Jones,
has been examining various mining
properties in this vicinity. and proposes
TO stay with us for some days to come.
The Richmond refinery and furnace
consume 80 cords Of wood daily. The
company have on hand. piled up 10 the
vicinity OF the works. 1000 cords. about
GO days supply.
Nearly 1000 tons OF lead have 40.
cumulated at the Richmond works, oil
Of which will DO shipped 10 the San
Francisco market ~ fast rs II . be
transported.
The Tuscarora Tines srie,o says O
handful Of red pepper cleared out tbs
hurdy house the other night, and II
didn't take many minutes, either.
Bart McDermott. an old resident Of
Elko county. Is missing and Is supposed
TO have persisted In the mountains near
Tuscarora.
The Sentinel says the four furnaces
OF the Eureka Consolidated are giving
q weekly bullion output Of nearly
800. 900.
Two children OF John Johns, OF Dia.
mond Valley. died last week Of diph'
iberia. They were buried In Genoa on
Tuesday.
The artesian well at Elko has attained
q depth Of over 800 feet. No indica-
tons Of flowing water yet.
A tribe Of the Improved Order OF Red
Men was instituted at Eureka on Thurs
day night.