davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
Excurs ionists.,

An excursion party of Indiana editors and
ladies, in all numbering some forty persons,
reached st. Paul last evening. The party
reached Minneapolis by the Minneapolis &
St. Louis road Wednesday of last week. The
next day they started north, going to Bis
marck where they spent the Sabbath. Mon
day they started on their return over the
Northern Pacific to Duluth, and from Du-
luth to this city over the st. Paul & Duluth
road. The party travel in a Pullman car,
chartered for the occasion, Hon. G. W. Aims
worth, of the Crown Point, Lake
County Star, having general super
vision of the details of the trip.
This afternoon they leave via the St. Paul &
Sioux City road for Omaha, and thence to
Denver, from which point they will return to
Chicago, and thence to their respective
homes, the entire trip occupying some three
weeks of time, two of which have already
been consumed in sightseeing. The follow
ing comprise the list of excursionists:
G. w. Ainsworth and wife, Grown Point Star,
excursion maaager; E. B. Mooney, Kingston
Banner; J. r. Hernley. Muncey 1Snes; N. E.
Black and wife, New Castle Courier; A.J. Reed.
New Castle Democrat; r. L.. Marshman, Wilma
mac Republican: f. B. Thomas, H. P. Rowen.
Democrat; w. W. Stevens, 81. NJ. Henderson.
Salem Democrat; Z. w. Hartman, Hagerstown
Exponent; H. R. Minor and lady, Spiceland; D.
n. Patten. Remington Times: F. B. Ainsworth,
Indianapolis; @. Manahan and lady, Crown
Point; A. G. Shepherd Rochester SPY; E. II.
Bundy and lady, New Castle Courier; 81. j.
Prior, Indianapolis; A. q Copeland, Rochester
Democrat; R. W. Price and lady, Grown Point
Sullivan Democrat; E. 81. Staley. son and
daughter, Frankford Crescent; +. G. Field and
wife, Grown Point; N. 81. Bennett, lndianapo-
lis, Bephans's Revie,o; E. A. Overman. Upton
Times; 3. b. Nebeker and wife, Covington
Peoples Friend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
GIL. AFTER YOTES.
And He Takes Them Out of Jail at $31. "a
Per Head.

And He Takes Them Out of Jail at $31.75
Per Head.
The first called up was Lawrence Fabrenski.
He had been found guilty of an assault on
John LANCE. Fabrenskis name indicates his
nationality, and he showed up like the typical
shaggy haired dark visaged Pole.
The court then pronounced sentence. That
Fabrenski should pay fine of $50, and be
confined in jail until such fine is paid, for q
period not exceeding sixty days.
Fabrenski sat down without word-Daily
Globe, Oct. II.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
Mr.. Auerbach nominated G. d. Gilfllan.
There being no opposition, he was declared the
unanimous choice.-Report Of Republican
County Convention, Daily Globe, Oct. 8.
Nearly ten days apart, the above occur.
rences. The photographic account above
quoted treats of two very dissimilar subjects
What possible connection can there be be-
tween the two that they should be thus
placed in juxtaposition? "There is divins
ity that shapes our ends, rough hew them how
we may" On the principle that whisper
disturbs space throughout it's infnity, there
is the claim that the two items above have
connection decidedly definite, and of re-
cent arrangement.
"Fabrenski sat down without word''
Probably overawed by the presence of the
court, and the surrounding solemnities OF
the proceedings. Since that awestruck mo-
ment Fabrenski has been given
courage, and induced by friends to say ga
word.'' Therefore, be it known, that Fab
renski appeared in court yesterday and paid
the fine of $50 assessed against him by the
court. Be it remembered that Fabrinski
was too poor to employ counsel, and the
court assigned the Hon. W. w. Erwin to the
care of his case. Be it remembered that five
days bave elapsed Since Fabrenski was SEN
fenced to Jail in default of the $50 fine; yet
he paid yesterday. Be it remembered that
election day occurs on the 9Th day of No
vember. Be it known that Hon. G. D.
Gilfllan, nominated by the Republican coun-
ty convention Nov. 8, 1878, paid Fabrenski'a
fine, or portion thereof. The record SO
stands, for among tie moneys paid by
Fabrenski to gain his liberty was check
drawn on the First National bank in favor of
the county clerk and signed g. D. Gilfllan,
for $51.75. This check was passed over
with the silver and greenbacks by Fabren-
ski in payment IF his fine. Does the connec-
ton between the above paragraph burst up-
on your vision? 1t would seem that Gil has
departed from his beer-mug cites, and has
taken to disbursement of the ready cash
just about election day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23

clause can be eliminated without Destroying
the entire force of the law.
Some of its provisions, notably that
recurring the ticket to be of plain white paper
without device or distinguishing mark, appear
to be in furtherance of the object of the con-
stitutional provision.
The demurrer must be overruled. An order
may be entered accordingly with leave to de-
PENDANT to answer within twenty DAYS.
a. r. BRILL, District Judge.
The above decision dees not alter the cleo
law under which the coming election is to be
held. The matter will have to be passed
upon by the supreme court before final
settlement of the matter can be reached or
determined. The intention is, if possible,
to carry the case before the supreme court,
in time to have a decision given before the
day of election, November 5, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
The USES OF THE.

A Distinguished Citizen Garnercd--NIary
Keeps II Saloon Open the Wrong Hours,
and Mary No. is the Daughter of a
Woman With u Cow.
Time is made for slaves. Mr.. Alonzo Car
ner is in that previous and present condition
of servitude. He was garnered into the
police court yesterday morning, and the
judge declared him sheaf full of tares
The judge proved it as follows:
You came to this city Aug. 22d, sixty-on
days ago.
August 23d you got drunk and got seven
days in Jail.
September Sd you received four days in
ramsey county Jail.
Quite skip occurs here. You do not show
up again until Oct. 9th, when you are turned
over for fourteen days.
To-day, you are sentenced to fourteen
days.
Grand aggregate forty three days.
.Where do you liye?' continued the
judge.
"In Saltwater
"When were you there last?''
"Well, to tell the truth. Judge, have had
so little time lately, that haven't seen nv
family for two years.
The judge intimated that he would now
have leisure time for fourteen days, wherein
to renew his acquaintance with his family, by
letter at least.
Mary Shannahan was also victim to
ime. She had kept her saloon
pen over time at night and
on Sunday. She asked that time might be
given her until to-day. The Judge pointed
his finger to the dial plate of time and said,
8 O'Clock.
Mary Connolly has been giving Poundmas-
ter Mitchell dell of time with her moth
er's COW. She has evaded the officers of the
law from time to time. But an officer got
around by breakfast time yesterday, and
brought her to time, 8 o'clock, in the munlc-
ipal court. She tearfuIly pleaded that if she
was let off this time, she would never do so
next time. The city attorney here put in a
timely word for her, and the judge over
looked the high old time she had given Off
Ger Mitchell for this time, only.
The boss editor calls 'stime'' on this copy.
Are we not slaves of time?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
ROMANTIC SUICIDE.

4 Bride Ends Her Life In the Presence of
the N0H She Tilted.
New York World
On Wednesday afternoon, Fritz Jahreis,
of Brooklyn, called upon Miss Hellwig Vel
ter, to whom he was engaged to be married.
At her suggestion they went out walking,
and az soon as they left the house Miss Vel
ter informed Jahreis that she had been mar
ried the evening before to William Hauss, to
whom she had been betrothed before making
his acquaintance, and who had returned un-
expectedly on Monday from the west, where
he had been for two years. Jahreis became
angry and scolded Mrs. Hauss. She sug-
gested that they should go into lager-beer
saloon. which they did, and then Mrs. Hauss
left Jahreis for few moments. On re-
turning she asked for a glass of beer, and
after some more conversation drank the
beer and then appeared to be sorry she had
done SO. Jahreis looked, not at the express
sion of dislay on Mrs. Hauss' face, but at
her glass, which was empty with the excep
ton of power which lined the sides and lay
like sediment at the bottom. He asked
her what that was, or if the beer was bad.
Mrs. Hauss replied that it was paris green,
poison, and added that she was sorry she
had treated him badly, and that she wished
to end her existence, which had become
miserable. Jahreis took Mrs. Hauss homn,
had her put to bed, and DE-. Hager admins
tered antidotes. Mrs. Hauss at first did not
appear to suffer much from the effects of the
p ison. She said she did not mean to take
enough OF the powder to kill herself, but
only wanted to get rid of Jahreis. Yester-
dayshowever, she grew worse, and died in
the evening. Coroner Nolan was notified to
hold an inquest.
Her sister says that Mrs. Hauss became
engaged to Hauss two years ago, and that the
latter went West to earn money enough to
marry on. Although they correspondent
regularly, Miss Velter was attracted by
Jahreis, and became engaged to him. Sey-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
Municipal Court.
before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL.

CRIMINAL.
The City vs.. Alonzo Garner, drunk. Com
mitted to Jail for fourteen days.
The City SIS. Margaret Shannahan, keeping
open her saloon on Sunday. Continued to the
23d inst. (to-day} at o'clock A. NJ.
The City VS.. Mary Connolly, interfering with
the puundmaster. To be taken up on motion
of city attorney.
CIVIL CASES.
Myer Rosenholtz VS.. Louis Goldberg: &C.
ton on accounting. Set for trial October
William Watkee Us. Elias Seibert and Francis
Belize. Action for alleged services. Hearing
on demurrer interposed set for Oct. "a, 1878, at
IL NJ. Case set Tor trial on October so. 1875,
at P. N.
Charles Deler VS.. Wilhelm sidenkranz and
Carl Gebauer; action on promissory note.
Continued to next general term.
Joseph Shapiro VS.. Isaac Abrahamson; action
for alleged services. Continued to next gener-
al term.
Adam Gotzian VS.. L. Isaacs; action on lease.
Case continued to next general term.
The St. Paul Coal Company VS.. William
Crooks. Action for alleged coal sold. Passed
on call Of calendar. and continued to next
general term.
Noyes Bros. & Cutler vs.. Briggs & Bro.
Action for alleged services. Case passed on call
of calendar, and continued to next general
term.
John Summers VS.. James Cullen. Action on
promissory note. Continued for settlement.
A. 81. Lindeke g. Bro. VS.. G. A. Stein. Action
for goods alleged to have been sold defendant
Case continued to next general term.
Mathew G. Ten Eyck VS.. e. A. Rengstaff.
Action for alleged services. Case passed on
call of calendar and continued to next general
term.
d. T. Parsons g. Co., Vs. Charles A. Whitcher.
Action on promissory note. Case passed on
call of calendar and continued to next general
term.
r. o. Strong VS.. Charles Caldwell. Action
for goods alleged to have been sold to defend
ant. Case set for trial October 81, 1873.
The Chicago Union Brewing Co. VS.. Charles
@. Caldwell. Action for goods sold. Judg-
ment for Plaintiff for $3.50.
3. j. Reilly vs.. III. e. Kornreich. Action
on promissory note. Case held open for settle
ment until October %, 1878, at P.M
Michael Burns VS.. Joseph Irish. Action for
labor alleged to have been done by plaintiff for
defendant. Case set for trial on October 80,
1878, at 10 A. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
The Musician.


The magic exhibition by Hartz at the
Opera House, last night, was fully equal to
the entertainment of the previous evening.
He introduced several new mysteries-they
are too skillfully executed to be termed
tricks-in the programme. He is master of
the art, every illusion is gracefully, skillfully
marvelously executed. No one can be Sc
lected as greatest, for they are all alike, won
derful and pleasing. The audience
with the startling merits of the
exhibition. The negro eccentric comedian,
Lawton, formed an agreeable feature of the
entertainment. Again Hartz was profuse in
his distribution of handsame presents. Tits
another marvel how ae can give away such
frst-class articles, unless it be Indeed that he
has the mystic faculty of manufacturing ad
libitum. Tonight he will present to the
lucky winners handsome gold-bound china
set of fifty six pieces.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
PERSONAL.

Josiah Chance, q. s. A., at the Metropolitan.
:, Hon. Charles +. Lienau, Carver county, is in
the city.
M. A. Donaldson, Fargo, d. T., at the Me-
tropolitan.
Isaac Lincoln, Esq, shakopee, was in the
city yesterday.
Capt. Grant Marsh, Bismarck, we'll known
and popular upper Missouri river steamboat
captain, is at the Merchants.
Mr.. G. W. Vance, agent for John Owens, TIE
celebrated actor, is in the CITY arranging for
his appearance at the Opera House. supported
by his own company, in some of his most pop
ular plays.
At the Clarendon: J. F. Faulkner, Minneap-
oils; s. A. Faulkner. Jackson, Mich; Will
liam West, Alton; Geo. Van West, Passaic, N.
j.; w. Bryant, Greenwich; Nj. W. Newton. g.
A. Newton, Quincy, ILL.,; L. NJ. Drake Mil
waukee; John Mccarthy and wife. Miss III.
Maeder, Fort Lincoln; 0. p Carter, Min
neapolis.
all the modern improvements, with rooms
graded from So. so to So per day. The follow
ing were among the arrivals yesterday:
". L. Shwartz, New York; W. Il. Donaldson,
Garry, D. T.; N. A. Gardner, Buffalo: n c.
Stafford, A. Berend, Chicago; E. L. Wempler,
Elizabeth, N. j.; M. Whitlock, Doom, N. j.; j.
Rsh 5sSi' WISCONSIN, Dsam " King $ ob Isgs:
D. D. Osborn. New York; A. G. Davidson. sioux
City; r. E. Alexander, st. Louis; D. j. Turner,
Winneconne; S. A. Plumley, Litchfeld; R.
Wolf, A. j. Bells, Chicago; W. Rood Bingham
ton, n. Y; NJ 8. Ruheyser, Milwaukee; s. R.
stingham, Chicago; j. s. Valentine,
New York; g. C.s Allen, Milwaukee;
p. r. Whitney, New York; W. G.. Waters,
Sioux Falls; E. Smith, Saltwater; E. s. Bald
win, Boston; M. r. Baldwin, Minneapolis; j.
?. Fenlon: Leavenworth; Isaac Lincoln. shak-
opee; G. Marks, Bismarck; D.
Shaw, Chicago; F.. A. Taylor, Mem
phis; w. F. Steel Milwaukee;
]. A. Mclean, Bismarck; j, P. Stevens. Bos.
ton; A. L. Adams, Chicago; E. N. Brooks r. d
Wing; E. Yenkolton, Milwaukee: u.s. Kim
melatut, New York; w. Runyan and wife.
Texas; .. Parrish. Eau Claire; j. E. Kllduff.
New York; E. r. Edsuborn. Philadelphia; E. A.
Smith, Milwaukee; Q. P. Whitford, Beloit; j.
Mcintyre and wife Red Wing; N. Fander Fede,
Anoka:W. b. Wynkoop, Rush City; j. N. Lee,
Rush City. @
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23

eral weeks ago she went to live with thu
parents OF Jahreis, on Thames street, and
9aoreis was to have been married to her as
soon as he got money enough to furnish two
aoonis. IN the meantime Hauss, wishing to
surprise Miss Velter, wrote nothing aSont
his proposed return. When he went 70 NJ
10 Scholes street he was informed that Miss
Seiter was at No. 1 Thames street. where he
went and found her. She said nothing abont
Jahrels, but went back to No. 70 Scholes
street, promised to marry Hauss the ne1t
evening and began at once to prepare to 90
West. On Tuesday evening they were mar,
RED. Hauss and Jahreis are at present on
friendly terms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
BILL WINDOW.

Ho:r the Late Fnrd of Rill hiag's is Air.
SnG His Virtues.
To the Editor of the Globes.
LAKE Cry, Mimi. Oct. Ex-senator
Window, of Winona, held forth at the
Academy of Music in this city last night to
fair audience, composed in great meas
nre of Democrats and Liberal Republicans.
The speaker opened his speech by saying
that lie hardly knew what shade of the poll
tical issue to present to a Lake City GU
dience, as politics differed in different locali-
ties and although he was not stranger to the
audience, yet he was at q loss to know upon
what phase of politics they were most inter
ested, but that he purposed to discuss more
particularly financial matters, therefore after
treating largely upon the goodness and sue
cess of the Republican party and its admin
istration, and its adaptation to
the wants Of the farmer and
laboring man, he proceeded in two hour
speech to discuss the money question, from
Republican stand point, and from the lack
of enthusiasm manifested by the audience,
the speaker failed to create very deep i'm
preston, in fact the speech was simply re-
hash of those he has relieved himself of to
the same audience in time past, and which
every one IS more or less conversant with,
closing his remarks by grossly insulting
Hons. Donnelly, Crary and Rahilly, reflect
ing more particularly upon the nationality
of the latter, which was, to say the least, I'M
gentlemanly and uncalled for, and will tend
to work detrimental to the party of which he
IS the advocate, instead of it advancement.
The fact is, Mr.. Editor, the people of Min
nesota are getting tired of 9hese rash prom
ises on the part of Republican politicians,
and the revolution that is going on in its
ranks all over the country is evidence that
the people have at last awoke to sense of
their situation, and if Wabashaw county
don't show Mr.. "Windy" that his set speech
of last night has failed in its aim, then we
are no judge of the "signs' of the times. In
fact, their dye is cast and the sun of their po-
litical life set. After promising the people
for the past fifteen years to fulfill and make
good their promises, they have lost conf
dence, and propose to make change in the
political aspect this fall, and don't forget
that old Wabashaw will not be hindmost IN
the good fight. LIBERAL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of the Common Coun.
Gil.
adjourned Meeting

ST. PAUL, Oct. 16, 1878.
President Rhodes in the chair.
Present-Ald. Allen, Dowlan. Graca
Grlggs, Mccarthy, O'Connor, Smith. San,
born, MIR. President-9.
COMMUNICATIONS, ETC.
From His Homer the Mayor
transmitting charges against Police Officer
John casey for assaulting John Egan on
the Sth inst.
Accepted.
from the City Attorney
Stating that prior engagement called
him from the city, and that John B. Rris.
bin, Esq, would act for him.
Accepted, and, on motion, Mr.. Rrisbin VIVA
appointed to fill the City Attorneys place in
the case under consideration,
On motion of Aid. Sanborn, the Council
resolved itself into Court of INQUIRY, Mayor
Dawson to preside and have vote and oil
questions at issue to be decided by a majority
vote of said court.
Mayor Dawson then took the chair ard
the Court of Inquiry was opened.
Present-Ald. Allen, Dowlan, Grace
Grlggggs, Mccarthy, O'Connor, Smith, San,
born, Rhodes, Mr.. President
Inc charges against Police Officer JON
casey Tor assaulting John Egan on the 9Th
INST. We're considered, and after hearing the
evidence, the court declared said John Casey
not guilty by the following vote:
Guilty, 3. Not guilty, s.
On motion of Aid. Mccarthy, John Casey
was declared honorably acquitted and the
Mayor requested to restore him (Casey) to
his position on the police force
on notion the Court of Inquiry arose
and reported their proceedings to the Com
mon Council.
On motion the Council adjourned.
VIM. RHODES,
President of Council.
II. j. O'CoNsoa, - -''l''
City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
kEGISTnATION.
Light Work Done Yesterday-An Immense
Task for Next Tuesday.

There was very general misrepresentation
among our citizens and the judges and clerks
of erection as to the law relative to registra-
ton, many people holding that the election
officers could do nothing but copy and revise
the poll books of last year. As conse-
quence, but little registration was done in
any of the precincts of the city. The law
allows further registration of voters on
next Tuesday between the hours of 8 A. NJ.
and 9p.M. This will be the only oppor-
tunity for registration afforded before the
election, and if the friends of Donnelly and
the entire Democratic ticket would have
full vote on the 9th of November they must
see to it that every voter is registered next
Tuesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
Supreme Court.

BEFORE Associate Justices Berry and Cornell
81. Marry L.. Hall, executrix, and John G.
Cole, executor Of John M. Hall, deceased, ap-
pellants. VS.. J. Page Mumf.rd, respondent.
Argued and submitted
"a. The State of Wisconsin, respondent VS..
Louis q. rorinus, j. Edwin Staples, William A.
Bronson and Martin Mower, appellants. Ar
gued and submitted.
Court adjourned till $50 o'clock this
morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
Sudden Death.

Intelligence was received here Yesterday ~
the sudden death at south St. Louis, the 10Th
INST, of Mrs. Francis Vincent, sister of
Joseph and Frederick Guion, of this CITY.
MIR. Joseph Guion had but just arrived
nome from visit to the Hot Springs, Ark.
stopping IN St Louis on his way to see his
sister, who was then in her usual health. She
leaves husband and three children.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
Probate Court.

Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of John Fl. Kamer-
ling, deceased. Petition of Ida Kamerling for
letters of administration filed. Order made
for hearing on Saturday, Nov 23d. at 10 A. NJ
In the estate of James T. Alley. The last
will and testament admitted to probate and
executors ordered to give bonds.
In the matter Of the estate Of Bartholomew
Griffin. Petition filed for examination of adj
ministrator's accounts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
ORPHANS FAIR.
Some Of the Attractions Which this Noble
Charity Presents.

Some of the Attractions Which this Noble
Charity Presents.
The Orphans fair at Armory hall, Waba-
shaw street, attracted a large number of Wis
itors yesterday afternoon and evening. The
arrangement and furnishing of tables was
completed, and in consequence the hall sp-
peared at it's best. The goods exhibited are
very numerous and among them are some
very handsome and costly articles. On en-
tering the hall the visitor is first confronted
by fair vendor of candies, fruits and flow
ers, and if he is not tempted by the sweet
smiles of Miss Casserly to purchase her
sweet wares, let him turn right about and
cross the room to where Miss Prince pre-
sides over the hardware and tin store, per-
haps turn of fortunes wheel will make
him the happy possessor of a goose
or tlat-iron, a dipper or dust pan, gridiron
tempting table is the stand of the Young La
dies sodality, presided over by Miss kate
Grogan, Annie Bowlin and Mary Melady.
The principal features of this section are
handsome easy chair and an elegant and
stylish dressing gown, the latter made by
Miss Kate Grogan. The ver-popular 'fish
pond" is under the conservancy OF Miss Mel
lie Cummings. The next division is that of
st. Joseph's parish grand display of
useful and ornamental articles from pin
cushion to the most elaborate needlework.
Mrs. j. Grace and Miss Maria Garfield
have the management of this depart
ment. ST. Mary's parish also has
splendid Display, the most conspicuous
articles being magnificent cushion in satin
embroidered, the material of which cost
1922, and silver tea and coffee set, both
presented BY Mrs. Hardenbergh.
Avery fine parlor set of six chairs and
sofa in wool rep and antique black walnut,
valued at 1920, is to be ratified for with two
sacks of flour for second and ono cord of
wood for third prize.
A miniature cathedral, perfect both in ex-
terror and interior, is to be voted to the
most popular architect or builder. The
votes last night we're Mark Costello, 81; Tim
Reardon, IS; E. P. Bassford, 20; M. Breen, 8.
A handsome silver water service is to be
voted to the most popular wholesale grocery
house. The vote stood as follows at the close
of the polls last evening: P. II. Kelly, 80;
Beaupre, Allen & Co., 43; Hall g. Paar, 4.
The attendance during the evening was
very large and no doubt the fair will meet
with that success which its charitable object
entities it to.