davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15
A woman,s WRATH.

A warrant for the arrest of one Mrs.
Jennie Hornisch, residing on Fourth street,
was placed in the hands of the sheriff for
service yesterday. The complaint sets forth
that the said Mrs. Jennie did intlmidate with
revolver one John Bower and others. The
occasion of this bulldozing bya woman was
as far back as September. Bower held a
mortgage on the shop of Hornisch and his
household goods. He came to foreclose the
mortgage, and thereupon Mrs. Hornisch
drew forth an engine of death, pointed it
towards Bower and the constables. Thew
looked down the barrel, saw the leaden mes
senger of death, believed it was backed by
sufficient powder for deadly propulsion, and
skipped out The warrant was sworn
out soon after the occurrences, and has been
held in hopes that Bower would be Modified.
But having had one adventure with wo
man, no word, even, with any female insinu-
alton in it will assuage his anger, and he de.
manded that the warrant be served. So it
was handed over to the sheriff. One wear
ago woman, Miss Alvira Mckee, killed q
constable in Chicago, and was acquitted
Bewarei
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15
--------------s--~--.>s>>&s--
NOT DOWN ON THE BILLS.
Sensational Performance of a Doa =
ETi{eCUuEee THenf1,.

sensational Performance of O. Doa at q,
Mitacauhee Iheater.
Considerable excitement was aroused at q
performance last Sunday evening in the
Grand opera house, Milwaukee by the ex,
traordlnary behavior of one of the principal
members Of the company. The piece was
Miss Lima Tetterhorn's sensational drama,
| 'Tina, the. Milk Vender," which has been
rendered with some success in English. This
time 1T was given in its original German. In
the principal scene large dog is introduced,
haunnS the miik wagon of Hartina, the
heroine Of the play. This dog understands
Engilsh thoroughly, but, having Lad only the
| advantage OF single rehearsal in German
he became somewhat mixed as to hiss
bus1ness.-not understanding the Ian
guage, and of course mistakine his cue.
When the comedian comes on and saws "Har
tina, are you here!'' it is the dogs cue to
! stand still until Hartina and her lover en-
brace and then sing duet. Then he fol-
lows Hartina around the stage with the milk
cart, and SO on. On this occasion. when the
words "Hartina, Dist du hier?" were uttered.
the dog made jump for the comedian, who
TOOK fright and ran off the STAGE The dog
followed, barking furiously, and scattering
the milk-pails all over the stage. Uartina
screamed and took refuge among the oppo-
site wings. The dog presently reappeared,
ana spying the prompter seated in his half
moon in front of the footlights, he made a
plunge for him. The promptsr dropped his
book and dived through the trap door. The
dog, now thoroughly aroused, went after
him, followed by the milk-wagon and what
was left of the cans. Amid the yells of the
audience an effort was made to rescue the
unhappy and afrightened prompter. seiz-
ing the taiiboard OF the cart, some of the
people gave strong pull, and pull alto
gether, when up came the wagon, and then
the dog, and finally the prompter-the latter
in helpless condition with the fangs of the
lnfurated animal firmly fastened to that
part of his garment which was the last to
disappear from sight. A muzzle was pro
cured, and the dog was led from the stage,
yelplng at the prompter, and looking daggers
IN the direction of the comedian. Order
was eventually restored, and the piece pro-
ceeded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15
MIsCoNaIN NEWS.

The ice men Of Oshkosh fear an open
winter.
Ripley & Mead,s mill at Oshkosh has shut
down for the winter.
large number of men and boys have
gone from Oshkosh to the pineries.
Scarlet fever is prevailing to some extent
IN tne city OF Oshkosh, and people are warned
against visiting houses where it exists.
Frank Roberts, an old Milwaukee man,
was hanged at Virginia, Montana, recently
for the murder of Morrison, at the Grow
reservation.
boy named Christ. Gabel fell of from q
| sidewalk on Chatham street, Racine. and
broke rib, also being injured about the
head and shoulders.
morse attached to lumber wagon ran
away IN the Sixth ward, Racine, smashing
the wagon to pieces, besides throwing the
driver out and bruising him considerably,
but no bones were broken.
horse and buggy were stolen from the
farm of Harrison Ludington, in the town OF
Wauwatosa, the other night. The horse was
tleo IN an open shed, and no trace OF
him has been found since.
The Milwaukee citizens relief committees
have made their final report stating that the
total amounts contributed by Milwaukee in
behalf of the yellow fever stricken people Of
the South will amount to about 1000.
The evening train on the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul railroad was ditchec
| halfway between Madison and Portage. The
engine held the track, but four or five car.
went down the bank. One or two brakemer
| were badly bruised.
juneau item: The new court house is YER,
nearly finished, and will probably be deliy.
cred to the county during the present session
OF the board. It presents very neat anc
tasty appearance, is well and substantially
built, and exceedingly cheap, the entire cos
being less than $4,000. This is, of course
without the furniture, which the board will
have to provide for.
Vicar General Kundig has been looking
up an item of interest in the town of Lake
An cid bachelor farmer, who lately died, ha,
wllled the Catholic Industrial school at St
Francis, his farm of eighty acres togethe,
with the improvements, on condition tina
! the school shall be located on the premises
AS the farm is within view of ST. Francis
the terms of the bequest will undoubtedl,
| be honored.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15
several vocal duets, and banjo comic singer
Will add to the hilarity Of the entertainment.
Withal, the French fair can be recommended
as cheap affair, where for little money an
abundance of pleasure can be derived.
DREADFUL. DEATH.

A. Man Cut to Pieces by an Eneine-In.
quest on the MangIed Corpse--Particu-
lars of the Accident.
One Of the most terrible accidents, in.
volying the life of one man, that has hap
pened for many day, occurred yesterday
morning, soon after the break of day. I,
appears that John Summers, who lives at
362 East Fourth street, left home at $50 to
go to his work, on gravel train, on the ST.
Paul q Pacific railroad. He went up to
the gravel pits, below the round house, and
near the st. Paul Plow works. Tho gravel
truln was down at the pits, and the
engine was backing down to the
train, and Summers and two other men we re
standing in the four and half feet space be-
tween the two tracks. An engine at this
time came from the round house toward St
Paul. Summers, in order to avoid the one
engine, stepped onto the other track and was
instantly struck by the passing engine and
mangled beyond all recognition. He was
crushed and cut literally to pieces. Soon
after the awful catastrophe Sergeant Walsh
was on the ground and as the railroad au.
thorltles were anxious to have the remains
removed at once he communicated with
mangled mass of human flesh to the city
j. 2. Farley Esq procured a shell from Stees
Brothers and had the remains brought in
Sergeant Walsh going in search of the coro-
ner. That gentleman was out of town con-
| Guiding the inquest on John Berchers. In
the afternoon the inquest was held. The
evidence substantiated the facts given above
but was somewhat conflicting in points, II
was shown that there was SO mach steam and
smoke, and this with the fog, That it was i'm
possible to see if one or twenty
engines were coming. Some of the
railroad men tried to show tina,
deceased was deaf and unable to hear the en-
gineer call out. Others said it was impossi-
BILE to tell when the engine was coming fol
reason of the fog and smoke. The widow OF
deceased testified that her husband was
46 years old; was strong, healthy man, and
not at all deaf, but could hear we'll. He had
not worked long on the st. Paul & Pacific
railroad; he would be paid on Decembe,
10th. Her husband was German, not nat.
uralized; had been in the country ten years
and in Minnesota since 1877; left home tc
go to work at 6:3O: heard he was killed at II
O'Clock. John Ruslow, brother-in-iaw t.
deceased, identified deceased as John Sum.
mers. The inquest was continued till II
N5o 1O nh 4},Se
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15
Melissa Breslau at the Opera House.

Melissa Breslau made her first appearance
before st. Paul audience last evening.
The role chosen for her debut was that of
Medea-a most arduous one, and calculated
to tax her powers to the utmost. In person,
Miss Breslau is indeed tragedy queen-tall,
we'll formed and commanding, with massive
features, mobile and intensely expressive.
Her head is splendidly formed and we'll
poised upon superb shoulders. Her voice is
rich, powerful contralto of singular fexi-
bility and freshness, full of emotional ex-
preston, and capable of portraying
the deepest passions and widest
frenzy. Fer elocution is unstilted,
clear and cultured and fresh and novel from
it's unstaginess. In Medea, Miss Breslau
was under many disadvantages last night, not
the least being her very poor support. With
the exception of Orpheus (W. Fl. Murdoch)
and Jason edwin Clifford), there was moth
ing to criticise, but much to condemn.
However, these with Miss Breslau made am
pie amends for the shortcomings of the rest
Of the caste. This evening Miss Breslau will
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15
4 BROTHER,s TALE.

Charles xther1dge's Brother Tells OF
Letter From the Absconder-H1s Afec.
ton for His Wife-The Return Of the
Detective,
The name of Etheridge has become quite
familiar to ST. Paul of late. So when a
GLOBE man happened to see that name reg
istered at one Of the hotels yesterday, he
sought out the writer AID made bold to in
quire if he was any relation to one Charles
Etheridge.
eyes. "a BROTHER" was the reply.
"Are you here in connection with your
brothers. affairs?"
"Not at all. I am commercial traveller,
and am passing through the city in my line
OF business
"You know all the particulars Of your
brothers escape here, of course?'
"Our information comes wholly from the
newspaper accounts. That's the first intima-
ton any of his family had of the affair, and
we could not believe the reports until they
were, as it were, confirmed by a letter from
him ~
ga letter from him; may ask when?"
"Since he left this city,"
"Where did the letter come from?"
address, did not tell where he was going, nor
was the postmark legible.'
"To whom was the letter addressed?"
ITO sister in New York. The contents
were merely of private character. The
purpose of the letter was to exonerate his
wife from all blame in the matter. He did
80, and stated that he was alone
to blame, whether he acted on
the moment or had Schemed
to commit the affair. lie urged
upon US, his family, to look after his wife,
and spoke affectonately of her. His inten-
tions were not alluded to-
"Was the letter drop letter?' Could it
have been mailed in New York;"
81 am unable to say. 1t had three cent
stamp on it, and might have been mailed in
New York, Milwaukee or Canada. The post
mark could not be deciphered."
"Did you see the letter."
81 did,
The gentleman then said he hadn't the
faintest idea of Charles Etheridge's where
abouts, but supposed he was in foreign
parts, >as he had had sufficient time to get
there. In little further talk over the sad
affair, the brother alluded to having called
on Mrs. Charles Etheridge. She hadn't
heard from her husband, didn't know where
he was, but had an idea.
"What that idea was wouldn't ask her,
nor permit her to tell me, as wish in no
way to be compelled to tell anything about
the affair."" This closed the conversation.
Being on the subject of Etheridge's where
abouts, it is well to state that Detective Cleve-
land has returned to the city. 1t will be re-
membered he was dispatched by the Mer-
chants National bank to catch Etheridge
He didn't catch him. And the detective is
discreetly silent about where he has been,
when he got there, and all other ct ceteras of
his journey after pair of heels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15
Dishonest Discharged Soldier.

Yesterday, discharged soldier, named
Saul, complained to the police authorities
that he had been robbed the day before of
$50. He, and two other discharged COM
rades-in-arms, Privates Alberts and Devine.
Seventh infantry, had been discharged at
Fort Smelling, and came to this city. Here
they proceeded to fill up on
whisky, purchased with the pro-
ceeds Of their s.fnal statements. -
Saul fell down blind drunk, and was put to
bed at the Wild Hunters hotel by Deyine.
When he woke up Devine had left, and
with him $50 of .Saul's money was gone,
He, Saul, made inquiries at Fort Smelling
and there learned that Alberts had returned
to the fort early in the day, and was followed
in the afternoon by Devine. The latter rep
resented that he had been sent up by Saul
for his traps, among which were some val
liable pension papers. Since then Devine
has not been seen. Some trace Of him was
thought to be found in Minneapolis. Officer
Cook was sent to the adjunct to look him
up, but failed to find his trail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15
municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint. /
m~rNAr

The City vs.. Swan Anderson; nuisance. Paid
costs of suit, 49, nuisance abated and defend
ant discharged.
The State VS.. Marcus Bye; larceny. Com.
mitted to Jail in default Of $500 bail.
The City VS.. 2. Archambeau; nuisance. Costs
OF suit, 81, paid, nuisance abated and defend
ant discharged.
The State VS.. James Rockford; larceny. Con-
tinued to 18th inst. (to-day) at s o'clocIA. NJ,
CIVIL.
Charles Deller VS.. Sidenkranz g. Gebauer.
Judgment for plaintiff on default.
John schorn VS.. Jacob Valet. Suit settled
by agreement and dismissed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15
Uncle Sam PAYS,

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE United States gov
eminent has. through a banking house in this
city, completed the purchase of sterling ex-
change to the amount of about 81, loo. 600 to
meet the $5, 100000 required by the Halifax
award to be paid to the British government at
London the 23d inst, and the agents of the
United States treasury department will make
the transfer at London on that date.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15

4otal ................ 81 ,678 81
Mr.. Huntington thought some of the
| charges we're excessive, that for packing and
shipping he considered ought not to be
made. A man at $1.75 day would pack
| the whole of them and the express compa-
MES called for them.
| Mr.. Whitney explained that they had to
get boxes--fve he thought at ST. each and
| there was considerable work about it, He
did not think $50 too much.
Mr.. Huntington also thought $125.75 for
press work, ETC., should be cut down and
the letter heads too. He knew the st. Paul
houses do work much cheaper down through
his part Of the country and send the paper
free of charge.
MIR. Whitney thought they should be al
lowed some little margin as they had lost
money on the job.
Mr.. Huntington-Conside that they
had taken the job at low figures, he would
not insist upon any material deduction, but
he thought 500 at least should be taken
off the item for shipping, leaving it at $3.50
To this Mr.. Witty assented, and the bill
passed.
The G1oBa reporter then took the bill tc
copy.
Mr.. Withey-You ere not going to publish
that, are you?
R.-Yes.
| Mr.. Withey-I don't see any use In that.
The public will feel no interest in it.
R.-The public feel interested in all mat
| ters relating to spending the public money
MI. Withey-But you don't want the
itemized account.
| R.-The public want to know what the
money is spent for.
Mr.. Knight-You are not going to publish
that; what use is it?
R.-Yes sir, the same as we do the OK
penditures of the city council, the county
commissioners, the board of education, and
all other public bodies.
| Mr.. Knight-D-d if you get this tc
publish! folding and thrusting into his pocket
paper.
Mr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. we not consider
| the secretary's salary.
MIR. Knight think we had better defer
that till the governor is present.
| Mr. Holton-I think the board has the
power to act; there is quorum.
| MIR. Huntington-We could at least talk il
over and get each others ideas on it. What
do you think, Mr.. Bond, would be fair sal
airy?
MIR. Bond-Just what you gentlemen say.
You know the amount of work that has been
done and how it was done.
Mr.. Knight-That's right, and if they
don't give you good salary, resign.
Mr.. Bond-I would rather the matter rest
until the Governor is present.
| The matter was then dropped and the
| board adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15
appear both In tragedy and comedy, when
Lucretia Borgia and the Country Cousin will
hA Dr0dncod
I1rMIGRATION INCIDENTS.

Meeting of the State Board Yesterday-A
Printing Bill that Creates Little Breeze
The Question of Salary for the Secre-
tary.
The board Of immigration held meeting
yesterday afternoon in the Governors room
at the capitol. There we're present E. @.
Huntington, Adjust Peterson, j. p. Corco-
ran, Theodore Holton, Albert Knight, and
the secretary, j. W. Bond.
The question of publishing $4,000 more
pamphlets was discussed, the secretary
stating that the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad company had applied for 10000
copies, without the covers. The company
intended printing their own covers and ad-
vertisement, and circulating the pamphlet
through Canada, the East and West: They
were willing to pay the actual cost of print
ing and paper.
Mr.. Knight said he would rather the mat
ter rest over till the Governor was present
he knew more about it.
Mr.. Whitney, for II. NJ. Smyth, presented
the bill for printing the pamphlet. The
items were:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15
County Charity.


The board Of directors of county chart
ties met yesterday morning at the court
house.
Present-All the members and Secretary
WEIGH.
Twenty three applicants for relief had
their cases examined and relief extended.
Of the number two were new applicants, the
remainder having been on the books for
some time; four full orders and the re-
mainder were half orders. "a full order is
ninety eight>pounds of flour, ten pounds of
pork and two pounds of coffee.)
One Spittle was sent to Aldrich at the cost
of $3.50.
Several applicants for relief had their
cases taken under advisement.
In an informal discussion, the board were
Of the opinion that cases for relief would be
numerous during the coming winter. Last
winter relief was extended to 23O paupers,
and it is believed the number will exceed
that this winter.
Adjourned until next Tuesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15
TIE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

Before Chief Justice Gillian and Associate
Justices Berry and Cornell.l
6S. The State of Minnesota, respondent. vs..
Charles r. Minis, appellant; submitted on
briefs on behalf of respondent, appellant to
submit his authorities on or before Nov. LIST.
6S. The State Of Minnesota, respondent, VS..
Charles R. Minis, appellant; submitted on
briefs.
50. The State of Minnesota, respondent. Va.
Charles r. Minis: appellant; submitted on
briefs.
The court adjourned till to-day at $50 A. N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15

Soldiers Additional Homesteads for sale by
MORTON, MOORE d Co.,
Pioneer Press building.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRPs. u. s. A.
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations
Meteorological Record, Nov. Il. 1878, 9:56 P. NJ.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Bismarck. -. .29.S7 SO s.. Clear.
Breckenridge 1886 Sc S. Cloudy.
Duluth ..30.0S 80 ). Cloudy.
St. Paul ....3O.l2 35 Sc. Fair
Yankton. 3O.13 "a Sc. Clear.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar Their. Rel. Hum. Wind. Weather.
10000 $40 62.7 s. Fair.
Amount OF rainfall or melted snow, -; may
mum thermometer, AZ; minimum thermom-
eter, %.
RI. LEWIS,
Sergeant Signal Corps, Q. 8. A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15
A LOVE OF A &c

Mrs. Clipper. .............. Miss Rosa Chanson.
Miss Clipper. ............. Miss Julia Chanson.
Aunt Hopkins. ...................M Miss Guerin.
Mrs. Festoon. ............M Miss Hattie Dufrene.
Miss Festoon Miss Ida Dufrene.
Katie Dolan. Miss Demeule.
When it is said the French are natural ac-
tors, the addition of word of praise for the
presentation of the farce is needless.
Throughout the evening everybody seemed
happy, and the whole scene was q ioyous
one.
Tonight the Misses Gauthier will furnish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01

the ship With the by lne secondly the failure OF
the lifesavIng force at station No 70 carry with
and thirdly, their having paved out on the
shore much OF the hne that reached me Snip
as TO eause Il 10 part by its overweight
On this last point the facts clearly stated by Dan
lei II. Cozzens the second officer who went aloft 10 loose
the line rOm the rig gng In view Of the great loss OF
life, the responsibility, II any exist, must rest WIN
the captain and officers OF the ship and with the hfe
saving force at Station No. A.
In opinion il is the duty OF the secretary or inc
Treasury to instituted q thorough investigation
into the conduct of the local inspectors both at New
York and Philadelphia. and also into the conduct OF
toe hfesavlng force at Station No. 4. ana the oeerS
OF the vessel herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01

An incident mentioned by Dean Ramsay
EXHIBITS the familiar bearing OF the older class OF
ministers the pupiL A young man, sitting opposite
clergyman, the front OF tho gallery had been
up previous night, and had stuffed the pack
of cards WIN when he had been occupied into ms coat
pocket Forgetting tue circumstance ne pulled cut bis
handkerchief aud cards few the church. The
minister I0oked at him ana remarked, Eh man, your
psalm bnik has been III bund."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
THE rIRsr DAY Az RuFrA1.n-

BUFFALO, N. T., July 31.-This was the
frat day OF tho Buffalo The for the 2;34
class was short and decisive. Dame rrOt easily IN
three straight hess beating her performance Ceye-
land. As the day was windy, the time mado con-
aidered excellent The horses began this rage only after
Intellectual attempts. sarn acting badly. Wild
AIR and Dame frot in almost neckandneek IN the
first heat The horses were recorded ut the close In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
RACING IN ENGLAND.

THE GooDwoOD STAKE: woS BY NORWICH.
LONDON, July 3t.-The race for the Good
wooa stakes--twO miles and haf-was run to-day at
wood Mr.. CrawfurPs f0uryearOd chestnut colt
Snrygrn by s. Adams was tue winner. Lord Flies
mere SIX yrar-Ol bay horse Hampton, by Lord Cdeu,
came In .rfoBd with Mr. JardBs 0uryeaT-Oid chestnut
coIt sra thuorc by Mandrake third. There four
fe.u starfers Tine last betting before he 10
against Norwich tie fayorlte, 10 against Hahp-
D 10 AGAINST STrathmOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
THE NEW COLLECTORS SECRETARY.

Collector Merritt has selected William III. Still
wen as his private secretary aud will send ms appoint
ment TO Washington to-day for approval f. j. Phillips
former private secretary TO ex-CoecOr Arthur,
dered his resignation yesterday. He had been in the
Custom House for years, and nominated by
General Arthur as assistant CASHIER upon winch no nc
tlon Las yet been taken. Mr.. Philips 10 Long
Branch yesterday and the Fall he will enter into
chantIe business.
Jasper A. Kane win to-day assume the position OF pr
yate secretary TO Surveyor Graham.