davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-04-25

I'M ~ rx,ninr Il clrrfnIIy and sbnw +
f. nthnry hn also ronL m Inc nlocn from
ILL bnat II forf,nafeIl had nnr hron srr
onsIy mrtiIatad
lnd nov u rrtnrn to tbe story " La
Tonr and DAuInev \ttrr ahorttwo
wears of peacefnl rnlp in Acadia. nndis-
turhcd Nv IN Tnnr the Catholic ID AM
r.,- dind II. L,I Whit, dnaL hnn.,.r
TIT Y" ''V''''
Tom returned no one knows from
whence He protrsscd To Ne converted
to Catholicism he came III Pentayoet
ana made loye 10 D'\uhlcl's wjlow. Ana
She di-loyal to her husbands memory
and lc-l.y of hate married him la
lotu thrn entered into possession III thu
reh estates NJ hjs Hate mortl'lor. What
irony ot circumstance, He Hlcd several
years an easy life Of conyi>alty no doubt
dhinhm. mock toa~ts sometimes to the
poor .tlsdr dead ana turned tp clly
thu in If- ,rrlt, ,ynl,ll nn+ .ytlt.r. tIi-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-04-25

Tie kFFp LOOSE SA~HES FROM RAT
LING. Make four one-slded buttons of
D,9d and screw them 10 the heading
4aIeh Il hailed III rne ca-ines of the viii
nahInreach button ot proper length
T. yres, rbe SIDE of the sash outward
Flln the end Of the button is turned
IoWn h0rIzJntaliK.
= N F9' POLISH lake ol mutton
'uel. w" ounces DeeSWaN. So ounces :;
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-04-25

Wat good Ell it to me to make silver
legle-tcnder onlcss you pervide me with
silver to tender! amt cot no silver,
and can't see how | am to get any.
want either a car load of silver distribute
ed in the Corners, or | want Unlimited
munisspal bankin one or the other is
necessary to meet the wants Nv men like
myself for which all financial projects are
made. Men who hey the faculty Nv
workin, and to whom likker at stated
and rapid intervals amt 4 necessity,
manage to git along without tinanseerin.
IF they are agoin' to tinanseer for me,
want 'em to do suthin practicle. Pc
troleum Y. Nasty.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-04-25

The poet has given a tancltul account
Of how the wild young Baron de st. Cas-
tins stately father waited, in the ances-
tral chateau in the Pyrenees, many a
wear, for the return Of the WayWard son,
and the son did not '.come back to his
own until after the death Of the father !;
then he returned bringing his beautiful
Indian wife. the daughter Of the chief
NadocaWando The incidents Of this
poem are many of them historically cor
rect.
Jean Vincent Baron de Saint Castn
(the name is spelled both with and with
out 4 final e) was born in 1876, i'll the
District of Bearn, in the Lower Pyrenees,
France. At an early age he Joined the
famous regiment of Cargnan Saliercs,
and served with distinction against the
Turks. He was one Of the young noble
men about whom the Grand Nizier, Ach-
met kiouprougli, asked, on seeing them
pour forth with their uniforms decked
with ribbons and their blonde perukes, -
.'WhO are those maidenS Z" The ''maid-
ems" fought to much purpose, as the Grand
Nizier found to his cost. The Carignan
regiment was transferred to Canada, and
there it was disbanded. Young st. Cas-
tin came to America with his regiment :;
he was attracted by the free, adventurous
life which he found in the New World.
He was willing to give up his rank and
wealth in the old country for the freedom
of the new. The Baron joined tribe OF
Indians, and in great measure adopted
their ways of living; he was no doubt at
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
Il BRUTAL .DRIJER,
An Emp1oye of Menk Bros. Who Needs the
Attention of the Police.

An Employe Of Arenk Bros. Who Needs the
Attention Of the Police.
About o'clock last evening as a farmer S
wagon stood in front of Ingersolls store, in
(which were seated the driver, an elderly gentle
man, and on the back seat two young ladies.
q Vs0ck loaded with sacks Of feed in coming
from over the bridge drove close to the wagon,
and turning suddenly into Third street came
in contact with it, lifted one side high up from
the ground and threw the ladies out onto the
street with the seat on top of them. The
driver of the truck, when he came in contact
with the wagon, instead of stopping, drove
right on and as the ladies raised in the
air, screaming and fell with a thud
under the wagon, turned round
grinning and laughing at his clever
exploit. The ladies were picked up very much
shaken and for time were unable to stand;
one especially seemed to be considerably hurt
and had her face cut on the cheek and chin.
They however, after q short time, took their
places in the wagon and were driven home A
GLOBE reporter who witnessed the whole trans
action followed the dray down to Menk Bros.
on jackson street. where he arrived just in
time to hear the brutal driver narrating his
smart adventure, grinning the while as he de-
scribed with gusto how the ladies went spin
ming through the air. The reporter address
ing one of the proprietors asked the name Of
the driver, to which that gentleman replied de
did not know. He acknowledged however that
the truck and team were his, but he could not
tell the name of the driver, and yet he contin-
ualIy called him John. This John" the
numerous persons who witnessed the affair de-
clared deserving of severe punishment for his
carelessness and brutality. The police should
arrest him and witnesses will be forthcoming to
TrOSeCute.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
THE CHURCHES.
Announcement of the Services TOD

Announcement of the Services To-Day.
Levee-Bethel services by Chaplain Smith,
at P. NJ.
Unity church-Service at 1880 A. NJ. Ser
mon by W. G. emmett. Sunday school at
1915.
The regular gospel temperance meeting will
be held this evening at o'clock, at the Tenn
perance Reform club rooms on Seventh street.
St. Pauls church (Episcopal) Conner Ninth
and Olive. Rev. f.. S. Thomas, rector. Ser
vices at II a. N. and 8P. NJ. Sunday school,
9 30 P. NJ. st. Paurs chapel, 3:l5 P NJ.
Christ church (Episcopal). corner Fourth and
Franklin streets, Rev. W. P. Ten Brock, rector.
Services at 1870 a. b. and 7:30 P. u. Sunday
school at 2 80 P. N. All are cordially invited
New Jerusalem Cor Swedenborgian) church
Market street, between 4th and.5th streets.
Rev. E. G. MITCHELL pastor. Services at 10: 80
A. NJ Sunday school at 1OA NJ. Subject Of
sermon: The spiritual meaning of the text,
GOD setteth the solitary in families
Plymouth Congregational church-Corner
Wabashaw street and Summit avenue. Services
OF 1880 A. NJ. Salutatory discourse by the
pastor, Rev. DR.. Dana. Evening service at
7:30. Sermon ION the power for Christian
living and working Strangers and others
cordially invited.
First Presbyterian church, corner Of Lafay-
cite and Woodward streets. Preaching at 10 80
A. NJ and 8 P. NJ, by the pastor, Rev. s. Conn,
D. D. Morning text, 'They sewed fig leaves
together and made themselves aprons" Gene
sis 81. Evening subject, 1.-THE Ten Virgins.
Strangers and others are cordially invited. Sun
day school at II NJ,
IN. G. A. services. County jail, 2 P. NJ, Mr.
J. McKibbin; county hospital 8 P. NJ; Dayton
Bluff, Sunday school, 8 P. M, G. W. Hackett
superintendent; Dayton Bluff gospel sermon
4:3o P. NJ; Rev. S. W. Lloyd, bible class al
rooms, Odd Fellows block, 4 o'clock P. NJ, led
| by the general secretary; subject, advance
international lesson, ACKNOWLEDGMENT dream
Dan. I, Sc, As. Monday gospel meeting at
o'clock P. ". led by Mr.. Joseph McKibbin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
District Court.

District Court.
GENERAL TERM.
Before Judge Wilkin.
The grand jury yesterday found true bills
against the following parties for the under
mentioned crimes:
Charles Clark, forgery. Clark, who is a Grip
on Fifth street, where he had break
fast, the price of which was forgiven
him on his representations OF pov-
erty. While there he discovered that
Mr.. Gebhardt purchased his cigars from Kuhles
d Stock, cigar manufacturers, Robert street.
subsequently procuring one Of Mr.. Gebhard's
business cards, the prisoner wrote upon the
back thereof an order for cigars, and by this
means he obtained the goods. The prisoner
pleaded guilty.
William Reinhart, forgery. In April last
Reinhart had certain wearing apparel undergo
ing renovation at the establishment of Mr..
Jameson, Wabashaw street. Wishing to pro-
signing thereto the name of Mrs. Pottgieser, of
the American House, and thus obtained posses
sion of the property. The prisoner having
asked for counsel, w. w. Erwin, Esq, was as
signed as such, through whom a plea of not
guilty was entered.
Irlpp'S arrest it was stated he was a most auda-
clous and desperate criminal; a fact Of which
there can be but little doubt The specific
charge against Trip in the Indictment was the
theft OF horse belonging to Dr. Mentzer of
this city. County Attorney Rogers reported
that DR.. Mentzer had been subpenaed to testi-
fly before the grand jury, but had failed to APP
pear. An order was issued to arrest DR.. Ment-
zer for contempt Of court, on the request of
the county attorney. plea of not guilty was
entered for Trip by his COUNSEL w. w. Erwin,
Esq.
This closed the indictments as reported by
the grand jury, when the body adjourned until
Monday, at III A. NJ, but it is understood that
other indictments were found which were not
made public.
Jennie Green, being arraigncd, stated that
her real name was Mrs. Jennie P. Clark and
then pleaded not guilty to the charge of rob-
berry from the person as detailed in yesterday s
GLOBE.
Emanuel Harris, the colored razor sas her
entered plea of not guilty.
In the case of John Harris, accused of steal
ing check, the grand jury found no bill
WEEKLY SPECIAL TERM
Before Judge Simons.
No. 1O,20l. Michael La Barge VS. The City
Of St. Paul. Continued to next special term.
No. lO,2O2. Joseph Galina VS.. The City of
st. Paul. Continued as above.
No. IL, $50. A. X. Barnum VS. Elias Sebert
ct al. motion for judgment. Decree signed
No. 1922. Condit & Lambie VS. r.. J..
Stockton ct al Continued to next special
term.
No. II, 1913. August Eggert VS. J. S. Parsons
motion for appointment of receiver. Motion
granted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
che DEAD FEHLER.
Conclusion of the INQUEST Yes

Conclusion of the Inquest Yesterday.
The inquest on the body of n. Fehler, found
on Friday in Arlington Hills addition, as de-
tailed in yesterdays GLOBE, was resumed yes
terday at the morgue, whittier the corpse had
been conveyed. The jury sworn in the previ-
GUS day was in attendance. By the request of
Coroner Stein, DR.. E. J. Abbott, of 87L West
Third street, instituted post mortem examin-
alton, after which the court of inquest assem-
bled in the old court house.
Willie Chrest, after being sworn, deposed to
the finding of the body. He was getting some
wood, when he saw rabbit run into the bush
which he followed. This led him to the dis
covery of the body, and he Immediately ran
home and informed his parents.
Hermann Trott being sworn, sal dhe recogniz-
ed the body that of his nephew, Hermann
Fehler. He said he recognized the deceased by
his clothing, his peculiarly blond hair, and the
articles found in his pockets. The drceased
was nineteen years of age last fall, was native
OF Hanover, Germany, and his parents, broth
ers and sisters were living. The deceased
roomed with Mr.. Gill, but boarded with wit
ness and was present each day at the house of
witness. The decedent was deranged and the
witness believed he had committed suicide
while in that state.
DIR. Abbott, having been sworn, testified that
he had made a post mO1tr1n examination. and
had found bullet, very much hattened, [pro-
duced under the skin in front of the forehead
This was not necessarily fatal. The entrance
of another bullet had been found in the orbit
Of the right eye, bat the bullet had not been
discovered. because the skull had not been
opened. He satisfied, however that this,
the fatal shot, had SO entered, and would be
found in the brain.
This concluded the evidence, and the Jury at
once returned verdict of suicide
1t may be here stated that the watch in the
pocket of the deceased had stopped at 611ss min
utes after 7, and that two chambers Of the re-
volver had been fired off.
The funeral took place yesterday afternoon
and was strictly private.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
PERSONAL,

r. y. Munger Duluth, at the Metropolitan.
Mai. T. J. Gregg, U. 8. A., at the Metropoli-
tan.
Mr.. r. H. Wellington, "Clear Lake Farm -
Morris, at the Merchants.
George Spencer, Duluth, Samuel Doughty,
Lake City, at the Windsor.
Ed. L. Hersey, Saltwater, will spend the
Sabbath in St. Paul, with headquarters at the
Merchants.
Robert Deakin, ESQ.,. the granger of tvs
counties, both good ones, will attend divine
service in st. Paul to-day.
Lewis E. Cook, agent Coles circus, arrived
in the city yesterday, and commenced samp-
ling Col. Aliens bill of fare.
G. A. DeGraff, Esq, came in from his Lake
Elysian stock farm yesterday, and took up his
old quarters at the Merchants.
Ex-Nayor F. R. Sterrett. of Red Wing. and
one OF the wide awke business men OF that
enterprising city. was looking over st. Paul
yesterday.
At the Clarendon: Mrs. L. V. Bryant, Win
nipeg Manitoba; Geo. B. Frye, Wabashaw; H.
r. Pickett city; Fl. NJ. Sears, Columbus, o.;
G. P. Waltermire, New York city.
Arrivals at the Metropolitan hotel yesterday
Geo. Booth New York; Maj. I. j. Gregg and
family, U. s. A.; Miss Mcknight, Pittsburgh;
Jas. Raynor, Green Bay; R. s. Munger, Duluth;
N. ID. Kerr, st. Louis; >. .. Merrlll, general
manager G.. M. & st. P. r. R.; Russell Sage,
Milwaukee; John G. Gault, assistant general
manager G. NJ. & St. P. R. R.; Gen. Max War
shaun, Milwaukee; Il. B. Bailey and wife, Miss
Bailey, DR.. 9. NJ. Bailey, Minneapolis; G. E.
Bennett, U. s. A.; J. B. Collins, G. F. Jackson.
J. A. Ladd, D. s. Lookinland, Hugh N. Will
G. A. Barnum, VIM. Shuley, E. o. Babcock,
New York; M. Neriga, st. Louis; N. N. Nc
Millen, Miss Julia Smith, F. J. Mackey, Miss
Sidle, Minneapolis.
8. s. Merrill; general manager, John G.
Gault, assistant general manager of the Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway, and Russell Sage
Jr., arrived here by special car yesterday after.
noon. At this point the car was switched on
the track of the st. Paul and Pacific company,
and accompanied by Mr.. D. G. Shepard, Of
this city, contractor on the Hastings'& Dakota
extension, Messrs. Merrill and Gault, proceed.
ed to Willmar, from which point they will pro-
coed across the country to Grand Falls and
other points on the line of the Hastings g. Da-
kota road, the visit being for the purpose Of
having look at the country, and to see how
building operations are progressing on the
line. The gentlemen expect to return tc
: this city Tuesday or Wednesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
ADAM STITES.

His Death at Grand Forks--The Funeral
To-Day.
The GLOBE has heretofore noted the serious
illness of Adam Sites, who, at the time, was
lying at Grand Forks, D. T. AS soon as the
telegram was received of Mr.. Sites illness, Mr..
Perkins, Of Peabody, Lyons Co., whose trav-
cling agent Mr.. Sites was, proceeded to Grand
Forks. There Mr. Perkins found the worst pre-
dictions realized, Mr.. Sites expiring on Thurs
day of hemorrhage of the lungs. The body
was brought to Minneapolis by Mr.. Perkins,
where it was left with the relatives of the de-
cedent at the corner of Second street and Fifth
avenue north, E. D.
Mr.. Sites enlisted in Company G., First
Minnesota regiment of infantry, in which he
served throughout the war. He participated
with that famous organization in all its engage
ments after his enlistment, was promoted to
corporal, and wounded at Gettysburg. AS u
military comrade, Mr.. Sites was respected in
all relations, good soldier, and pleasant
companion. These qualities won in the
regards of his comrades, that he elected
secretary Of the regimental organization, since
the war; in which capacity he served most ac-
ceptable. As faithful and Jealous agent,
sM1essrs, Peabody, Lyons Co. feel and deplore
his loss most deeply.
The funeral will take place this morning at
1890, from the residence above indicated, and
will be attended largely from this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
Card of Thanks.

The treasurer of the Protestant Orphan
asylum acknowledges the receipt of $191.67,
one-half the net proceeds of the 'Hunchback,"
recently produced at the Opera House, under
the direction of Capt. Mcguire.
The managers Of tie asylum cannot too
warmly thank Capt. Mcguire for his great la
Dor in SO acceptably presenting the play to our
citizens; also to those ladies and gentlemen
who so generously and ably contributed to its
successful performance.
Thanks are also due to MIR. Jno. x. Davidson,
for valuable aid and substantial contr ibu-
lions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12

can do. They have set about making an ex-
posure, as they claim, of the greatest fraud
of the country, and certainly with all the
materials in their hands they ought to push
their advantage to the utmost Their con-
stituents will ask for the evidence of this
fraud, and these gentlemen will feel bound
to furnish it. If they do not, they will re-
ceive but sorry welcome when they return
to their homes. If were Democrat said
he, with shrug, 81 should want to go right
on with this thing
''What will become of Mr.. Hayes's title if
the Florida investigation showed plain fraud,
as shown in McLin's confession?''
ooh, know nothing about Mrs Hayes's
title. If it is found to be bad there is no
good reason why it should not be set aside
The flaw in Tilden's title, assuming that he
received a majority of electoral votes. in fact
is that these votes were not counted for him
In the presence of the two Houses, as they
should have been, but know nothing about
this at all, and if I did should not like to
forestal what should say in the House to-
morrow or whenever this business comes up
for consideration
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12

easily moved to any point Of the building de-
sired. From it small wire runs down inside
or outside the building, protected by a tube to
the ground. In case Of fre, jerk upon this
wire opens the front of the box miniature
house, and two coils Of rope roll out and fall
to the ground when, by pull a spring is un-
clasped and ladder is uncoiled and falls down
to point desired, brake allowing the persen
below to regulate the speed of the defending
ladder, or to stop it at any time. The appar-
atus can also be used IN carrying hose up
into or on top of the building, and altogether
it is the most simple and at the same time
complete fire escape we have yet seen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
RIVER NOTES.

The gauge marked four feet eight inches,
showing decline of two inches during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
The K. N packet Minnesota is due tomorrow
morning from st. Louis, to leave at noon, The
Minnesota will be followed Wednesday by the
Alex. Mitchell, her first trip to this port since
hauled and repaired Of the damages sustained
by contact with snag last fall.
The Imperial, of the Diamond 10 line, is due
this evening
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
A minnesota Fire Escape.

Upon the adjournment Of the council yes
nay afternoon, the members remained in the
chamber short time at the request of Mr.. A.
p Watson, of Lake city, to see the workings of
model fire escape, patented by Mr.. Henry
Warner of the same city. The apparatus is
confined in a movable box or miniature house
to be placed upon the roof of the building.
This is placed upon wheels SO that it can be
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
The Attractions at Como.

Lake Como, of course will be all the rage
tomorrow, the clerk of the weather having
promised the most genial sunshine for this ex-
press occasion. The Summer garden orchestra
and the Misses Shellman will add their musical
chorus to the occasion. To accommodate the
crush of visitors, buses will leave Bridge
square and the Seven corners at the following
afternoon hours $3.50, 800, $3.50 and 4 round
trip tickets. 25 cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
Mstnicipnl Court.
Before Judge Flint.
CIVIL.

John F. Mcintosh VS.. E. E. Henderson; ac-
ton on promissory note. Decision filed order
ing judgment tor plaintiff for $27.O6, with in
terest and costs.
Rosanna McManus VS.. John McAIanus; action
to recover possession of certain premises. Pos
session given to plaintiff, and action dis
missed.
CRIMINAL.
John Carr and Michael Clonan; assault with a
dangerous weapon. Continued until Tuesday
at P. ~
Patrick Kelly; vagrancy. Reprimanded and
sent out OF town.
Edward Morton, soldier: drunkenness. Turn
ed over to the military authorities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
Ben. Buffers Tie,c.
New York Telegram. !

New York Telegram.
s.Do you think, General, that the Demo-
Gratis in Congress really intend to reopen the
electoral question:
ssThat appears to be their intention, and
it seems proper and consistent enough. I
can't see for the life of me what else they
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
Fair and Festival.

There viii be a Fair and Strawberry Festival
given by the Swedish M. E. Society at Tember-
ance hall. No SO East Seventh street. on Friday
evening, May 18th. 1873. Admittance, includ-
ing refreshments, so cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
A Snperh Painting.

by J.. r. Meeker, will be on exhibition for
few days at the Bookstore No. II East Third
street. The public are invited to call and see
it. SHERWOOD HoUGH,
For HOugh & Dixon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12

Finished Monuments, Grave Stones, etc.
Must be closed out at cost by the 25th Of May.
Call and examine. Corner Seventh and Cedar
streets T. BOWERS.