davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
AN ERROR.

Whic! Promises to Reduce VashburH,s Ma-
jority IN Hennepin County--Three Pre-
ctncts Fat to Make Returns for Congress
THE Republicans Flying Ar0und for a
Remedy.
When the canvassing board met at the
court house yesterday and proceeded to open
the returns, it was discovered that four pre-
cincts in the county had failed to make any
return of the Congressional vote. The de-
faulting precincts are as follows Town of
Champlin, first precinct of the First ward
second precinct of the Second ward and third
precinct of the Fourth ward. This takes
from the vote of Mr.. Washburn in this coun-
ty 7l3 of his majority as given by the news
papers. According to newspaper figures, Mr..
Washburn received 3,494 majority in Hen
nepin county. AS figured by the canvassing
board yesterday Mr.. WIS majority will be
2,771.
The GLOBE man left the court house about
5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, at which time
Mai. Hale (Washburn's NAM, Mr.. Shaw, at
torney at law, and others, were rumored to
be flying around lively endeavoring to secure
an order of the court to force the negligent
judges of election to produce the congress
sional vote. Judge Vanderburg informed the
GLOBE man that no application had been
made to him for such an order, and Clerk
Wolverton announced that he was not cog
infant of Judge Young having been applied
to for any such order.
Capt. Black, auditor, and Frank McDon-
aid, deputy auditor, disclaimed any knowl-
edge of an order having been applied
for, and still the rumor grew and Travelled. It
was not explained what the process would be
to compel the judges to produce the returns
whether they would give the newspaper re-
ports of majorities, or whether they would
assault the city clerk and have recount in
private with no one to modest or make them
afraid.
Meantime the Washburnites are in a per-
feet fever of anxiety. Those 800 votes may
hurt horribly and curses both loud and deep
are showered upon the devoted heads of the
careless judges of election; Camp, of the
Fourth ward, an active Washburn partizan,
and one of the judges, is sworn at with a
gusto by his recent partners in iniquity.
The fact is that the secretary of state is
more to blame than any other, he having
sent broadcast over the State blanks without
any Congressional vote being provided for
He ought to be impeached for neglect of
duty.
Since the above was written the board adj
journed until this morning at 9 o'clock. to
await amended returns. How do the Judges
propose to go about amending returns le-
gally at this late hour? That's conun-
drum.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
GAMBErrA,s BRIDE.
HIS Choice q Heroine Of the "Historu Of n
mi
Paris Letter to New York Tribpne !

| Paris Letter to New York Iribune.1
| Gambetta: it would appear, is really en-
gagged to Mime. Arnaud de I'Ariege. A most
| noble and queenly Presidente de la Repub-
| llque she will make should her future hus-
band ever be brought by vote of the cham
bers to head the executive. But-there is a
butt is a pity she is ten years the senior
OF Gambetta. Nine. Arnaud disdains those
articles of the toilet in which French women
OF fashion, and many English it would also
| appear, believe. Her whitened hair is IN
sullled with dyestuffs, and her cneeks have
never been busted with 1oo,tc7re dc re. Her
beauty is OF commanding order. It is now
IN Its indian summer, and must soon pass
on to the winter period. Gambetta has for
years been the intimate friend of this lady
and her whole family, and think was dis
appointed at not finding his name mentioned
IN the will Of her millionaire uncle, M.
Dubocht, who died leaving a fortune of $780,
100000 francs 1886, OO0,OOO) not many
months ago. One-half of this fabulously-
great inheritance fell to M. Jules Dubochet,
clerk IN banking house, and the other to
Mime. Guichard, wife of the Republican
Deputy of the Yonne, DR.. Guichard and
Nine. Arnaud's mother, who is her only
child. [ understand that Nine. Arnaud,
with the consent of her children, has agreed
to settle third of the 100000 francs that
Nine. Guichard has bestowed on her to her
future husband. She has son and
daughter. The latter is married to cavalry
officer, and has little girl called Leonie,
after Ganabetta. I am told that it was in
the bosquet of Julie, which is in Nine.
Arnaud's park, overhanging Lake Leman,
that Ganbetta asked the honored and inter
esting widow of NJ. Arnaud de l'Arieg1e to
place her millions in the boat which bears
him and his fortunes. She admires his
genius, and IS an ardent republican. Her
example at the Elysce could not but produce
salutary influence on French society. To
see her is to love and respect her. Her life
has been spotless, and her virtues much
more than negative. Without being brilliant,
she is woman of fine intellect and noble
feeling, and would think her vast fortune
well spent in consolidating the republic and
enabling Gambetta to devote his genius ex-
clusively to public business. Up to the time
her husband was elected life senator, her
existence was passed in the school of adj
versity. Misfortune touched, but did not
spoil her. She bears her exaltation with a
sweet, modest grace. The fashions she will
set, should she ever become the presidente
of the republic, will bear the stamp of serious
elegance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
The supreme court of the United State

The supreme court of the United States
has made a decision. 1t is a decision of
moro than ordinary moment, for it concerns
every municipality in the land. It was taken
before the court from Chicago, the city of
smells, and very appropriately it related to a
smell. fertilizing company claimed to
have the right to create as great nuisance
as it chose by converting offal into fertiliz-
ing matter. The law forbade the work, but
the company claimed that their charter was
superior to the law. The court has decided
that the authorities of any city have an un-
doubted right to prohibit nuisances wherever
they may exist, and that the fertilizing com
pany alluded to has no right to live.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
BROTHER EvAnrs has apparently struck

BROTHER EvARTs has apparently struck a
lead. Ever since he was appointed as secre-
tary of state by MI. Hayes he has been
hankering after an opportunity to launch
one of his sentences upon the world. For
tune has favored him. The Halifax award
was outrageous. We all admit it. But Mr.
EVarts not only admits it but he argues the
point. He sent dispatch on the subject to
the Marquis of Salisbury about two weeks
since which caused the managers of the At
lantc cable to meet in extraordinary session
and declare an extra dividend. He has,
since the transfer of the controversy to this
side of the water, chartered an extra train
or two between Washington and New Found
land, to carry his correspondence. Notwith-
landing the fact the award will have to be
paid, and will be paid, but Evarts' CORE
pondence only adds to the sum total.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
MuniciDaL Court.

Before Judge Cooley.
Willie Rentfrow, young lad Is years cid
was arrested for stealing goods from his en-
ployer at the B. 0. P. clothing store, and
sentenced to the reform school.
Frederick Glasbremell and Joseph Hol-
scher were arrested on complaint of Thomas
ii. Perkins, for removing barn from mort
gagged premises Case continued until Mon
day, Nov. 18th, and defendants released on
their own recognizance.
Nettie Cornell, for occupying apartments
IN house of ill-fame, was fined $40 and
costs.
G. P. Landstreet, who was arrested for in
sulting two ladies on Washington avenue
south on Monday night, paid $40 find and
was discharged.
10. Laroque, j. De Roster, j. Porant and
j. Paradis, who we're arrested for interfering
with Officer French while in discharge of his
duty, were sentenced as follows: Jo La
rogue, $50 or sixty days in the county Jail.
De Roster, SIS or ten days; Porant, $40 Or
twenty days: Paradis, SIS or twenty days.
Thomas Quinn and Richard Welsh were
before the court on complaint of Health Of
ticer Neish, for dumping manure on pub
lie street. Their cases were contioued until
tuesday, Nov. Is, at 9 o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
The Success of Uncle TOMS Gao; n.

Never in the history of the drama in Min
neapolis has there been SO decided hit, nor
SO well deserved, as that made by the Metro
politan combination in Uncle Toms Cabin.
The first night of its presentation, notwith-
standing the counter attraction of Breslau.
the house was literally crammed, and last
night was a repetition of the miracle.
Like all new pieces of that intricate char
acter (new to this stage and company the
first nights performance dragged somewhat,
it being midnight before the curtain fell on
the final scene of "EYa in Heaven But
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13

FACTS are in the hands of the Democratic
committee to prove that Washburn imported
at least two hundred votes from Wisconsin
into Washington county. When these two
hundred votes are thrown out-as they must
be in accordance with law-Mr. Donnelly
will have majority in the county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
THE AGONIEs OF DISEASE
d Lady Thro,vs Herself into Wels to
Escape Them.

d Lazy Thro'cs Herself into Telt to
Escape Them.
Atlanta Constitution.
Yesterday morning the people on Forest
avenue were startled by the report that a
most distressing accident had occurred on
their street. The investigation of the affair
proved that it was only too true. The par
ticulars of the sad affairs are as follows:
For some weeks past Mrs. j. p. Brown, the
wife Of worthy gentleman, who is IN bust
ness IN Norcross, but whose family are here.
has been suffering from an affection which
appeared first as softening of the brain, but
afterwards assumed the form of more
complicated disease. She was attended for
more than week past by Dr.. Thomas
Powell, and under his skillfull treatment she
began rapidly to recover. Monday she was
much better, and seemed to be in way soon
to be perfectly we'll. DR.. Powell had warned
the family and the attendants of the suffer-
ing women that in some fit of mental aber-
ration she might attempt to take her own
Life to find relief for her misery. According
~ special precautions were taken and close
watch was kept on the patient. All Monday
night sister watched faithfully by the side
OF the afflicted woman. She rested SO easily
and seemed so calm that it was supposed she
was in full possession of her mental facul-
ties. About day-break Mrs. Brown told her
sister that she had better sleep little, as she
was weary of watching. And as the patient
seemed very calm, the advice was obeyed.
AS soon as the faithful sister fell asleep the
mania seemed to seize the poor woman with
It's irresistible force, and she rushed out of
the house and went to the we'll with the purpose
OF leaping in to end her misery. According
to the doctors advice it had been secured
against such an occurrence, and hole large
enough only for the bucket was left. The
frantic woman climbed on the well and
plunged into it through this narrow aper-
ture. She was not found until some time
after her desperate leap, and then she was at
the bottom of the well, which is forty feet
deep, up to her neck in water. She was in
stantly taken out, and Dr. Powell was sum-
moned to see her. He found that her fall
had bruised her fearfully, and had broken
the left ankle and left the bono protruding.
The patient received all possible attention,
but the result was inevitable. Mr.. Brown
was telegraphed for and reached the city at
noon. Mrs. Brown fingered unconsciously
until o'clock, when she found relief for her
long suffering in peaceful death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13

SEVERAL high-toned thieves belonging to
the first families of Chicago, have been in
dicted by the grand jury. They have been
at liberty for nearly two years, confessing
their misdeeds, but presuming that, as they
had only robbed the government, they would
escape punishment. We will see whether it
is esteemed to be crime to steal from Uncle
Sam, as gagged by Chicago morals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
Ars Cozzectio,. sac Tnis Ereni,,a.

MIR. B. Scott, Jr., who is well known in
this city, having been here on three previous
occasions with choice collections of paint
ings, will commence this evening the sale of
one hundred and fifty pieces, comprising
some of the finest paintings by American and
foreign artists ever presented by any dealer
in the city. The sale will commence at 7:3O
this evening, and the rooms on Hennepin
near the corner of Washington avenue will
be open all day for those who desire to ex-
anime the collection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13

MIR. SHERMAN says the national banks are
benefit to the country and ought to be sus-
tanned. Mr.. Sherman may be right, but
nevertheless the people grumblea little when
they are called upon to pay ten to fourteen
millions year for their support when they
know that by substituting greenbacks for
national bank currency they could not only
save the cost of maintaining the banks, but
the interest on three hundred and twenty
million of bonds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. AL
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
above rates. AL Advertising is computed Nom
pareu, 10 lines to IN inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, 25 cents per line.
Especial Locals,'' Second Page, Is cents per line.
Rsading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
line.
The GhosE offers no yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied, and the
charge for the last day will be the as for the
frst no matter how many Insertions are made.
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge is
made for changes, it is preferable to have new
matter every day If possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13

IT'S poor country in Europe that can't
afford crisis, and SO Spain has evolved one.
1t does not appear from the dispatches what
the cause of the crisis is, but the fact that
behind the times.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
youthful De,,runita.

A young lad about - years of age named
Albert Price was arrested yesterday after
noon for stealing from school teacher at
the jackson school. After his arrest.
whether owing to the darkness of his cell or
his awakened conscience, the little fellow
made written confession, in which he states
that he has stolen five times, the amount
ranging from 81 to $40 in money, besides a
large number of street car tickets. The
GLOBE representative called to see him last
night, but the little fellow had cried himself
to sleep, and he was not disturbed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13

RUSSIA, it is said, has ordered the con-
struction of several iron-clads. Hold on
We have got any quantity of iron-clads for
sale, and will give Russia fifty per cent. dis
count from the original cost. Come, Alecls,
patronize your friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13

Our guests of yesterday were we'll plumed
delight to honor. They received welcome
from their fellow knights, and a warmer
welcome still from our citizens at large.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
HERE is g rather 'circular singumstance''
related by the Washington correspondent of

related by the Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Enquirer:
It will be remembered that about year or so
ago defalcation, amounting to $4,000 and
upward, was discovered the part of Carey
Miller, clerk in the First National bank at
Indianapolis. The bank declined for some
reasons to prosecute Miller, and it is alleged
that he made the statement that the bank
officers dare not proceed against him, or he
would make public some valuable secrets of
which he was seized concerning the manage
ment of the corporation. Recently the district
attorney took steps to prosecute Miller for a
violation of the National Bank act. Last week
Judge Hanna and Ex-United States Treasurer
New were here, and almost Immediately fol-
lowing their departure the attorney general.
by direction Of the President, ordered the
United States district attorney at indianapolis
to suspend proceedings against Miller.
It is noted that Miller was appointed to
and held his position through the influence
of the late Senator Morton. Perhaps the
ghost of the departed came back to inform
Mr. Hayes as to his duty in the premises
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
Probate Court.

Before Judge Rea.
d. G. Bell, executor of the estate of Maria
M. Eggggleston, was authorized to sell certain
real estate.
Petition for letters of administration to
issue Joshua Williams on the estate of Sam
uel w. Sharpe, deceased, was fled and an
order for hearing made for Dec. 9.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
THE COURTs.
District EO,,rf.

Before Judges Young and Vanderburgh.
The divorce case of Gilligan VS.. Gilligan
is still before the court.
A complaint has beeu filed in the case of
Mary A. Dean VS.. James Fl. Dean for di-
vorce on the grounds of desertion The com
plaintant alleges that they were married in
1914, and the issue of the marriage was five
children, two of whom are living, a son aged
II and daughter aged 16. The plaintiff
asks for the custody of the daughter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13

SUcH paragraphs are refreshing. There
were but six fatal encounters-some OF them
single handed with suicidal intent-chron-
icled in single dispatch from San francisco
on Tuesday. Verify the world is progress
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13

this was to be expected. Last plight it was
pushed little more rapidly, but still there
might, and doubtless will, be still greater
improvement in that direction.
vi course Topsy and Little Eva are the
center OF attraction-the first, because Grace
Cartland's thoroughly original conception
makes it SO, and the second, because it was
mace SO by the genius of the distinguished
authoress of the book, and her idea carried
out by little Miss Irving, who assumed the
role.
night this week
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
IT is reported that the car of Russia ha

IT is reported that the car of Russia has
written note to Washington, the French
minister of foreign affairs, declaring that his
government will abide by the provisions of
the treaty of Berlin. With this declaration
we have no fault to find, but why don't the
army of the car follow out the policy? The
car is announcing one policy and the army
is carrying out another. The things don't
c,iba
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13

We haven't heard of Senator Hills suicide
since Agnes jerks went for him. Can it be
that he is 80 calloused to shame that he does
not appreciate the situation?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13

Tammany Hall has retained counsel to pro-
coed against John I. Davenport, federal super
visor OF elections in New York, for preventing
holders of 1868 naturalization certificates from
voting at the late electisR.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13

ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1a, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
Official Paper ofthe City ofSt. Paul

Terms of Subscription for the, Daily Globe.
BY carrier q papers per week. 10 cents per month
BY mail without Sunday edition) papers per week.
90 cents per month.
BY mail with Sunday edition) papers per week,
70 cents per month.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-11-14
Continually in Hot Water.

The woman who is always falling to
pieces came to the station a little late
and had to make rush for the train.
When she reached her seat her hat fell
off. She got it on, but it toppled ov to
one side, when she tried to straighten it
up her hair came tumbling down. She
lost her ticket twice before the conductor
reached her. and would have lost it again
if he hadn't taken it away from her. She
reached up to put q bundle in the rack
above her head, and burst the collar but
ton off her buster, and stuck her fingers
on four pins in her dress before she could
find one that she dared take on. to repair
the damage. Then Just as she thought
she had got comfortably settled her little
hand valise, packed 10 bursting with
enough things TO load a Saratoga trunk
to the ruzzle. exploded, and she nearly
worked herself into fragments getting it
together again. Then by the time she
got the valise shL. up her hat tumbled
wond again, and as soon as she got her
hair twisted up, and harpooned in with a
couple of hair pins, the yalise went off,
and when she got off II
New Prague she tucked the gaspiDg
yalise under her arm, ano tried 10 corral
her topping hat and wandering hair with
one hand, and as she went iuttering AID
struggling into the depot. one couldnt
help thinking that it would be safer and
more convenient to run her In sections
and flag her against everything. ! have
seen this woman on several other trains,
and she has never been able to Keep her
saif tnoo+har Che keerlS vcu in a state
of agonizing suspense, Tor you never
know where she Is going to giTe way
rext-Bwlingtos Hassksyc.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-11-14
In the yosemite Valley.

just before shutdown we found our
selves on the brink of an awful chssm.
Il seemed as if the earth had sunk across
our pathway. We were on Prospect
Point, looking down into the wonderful
Yosemite Valley. Now, while the guide
is arranging cur saddles for the descent,
come close to the edge of tho cliff, and,
if your brain be steady enough, look
down into the yawning gulf. Stand still
and let the scene penetrate you. You are
looking into a grand and beautiful can
yon, seven miles long and from half a
mile to a mile wide, the two sides formed
by vast perpendicular granite walls, from
2,00U to 5000 feet high. Above and
around this tremendous abyss are the
ina .cessable peaks and domes of the loft
lest mountains in North America. The
Rio de la MERGED (River of Mercy, sew
enty feet wide, rolls through the valley,
but il looks from this dizzy standpoint
like & narrow silver Iibbon. 1t drops into
the valley at its east end and leaves it at
its west through canyon so deep, mar
row snd precipitOus as 10 be absolutely
inaccessible. The boz tom of the valley
IS nearly level. and is fiilei with green
meadows, fields of wild flowers and
groves of grand old pines, oak and pop
lars. Bat those great trees, with an ali-
tude Of 200 feer, | ok like little green
shrubs from where we stand. Another
grand view of Yosemite is from Inspr-
alton point. There you stand on the verge
Of the terrible precipice, with the whole
grand panorama of the valley stretching
away in matchiess sublimity before you.
Bat from Glacier Point you have the
grandest view of all. Here you creep up
to the verge of the awful chasm, and with
your head projecting over the rocky
edge Of the precipice, you look straight
down the tremendous cliff 5000 feet
Cor Troy IN = Times.