davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
PERSONAL.

Capt. W. D. O'Toole. post trader at Fort
Keogh, left for his frontier home yesterday.
Judge b. ST. Julien Cox, of St. Peter, put his
Hancock on the Merchants hotel register
yesterday.
Among the arrivals at the Clarendon are. o.
+. James, Nebraska; Jas. Cotton. Sioux CITY:
VIM. Phelps GAINESVILLE, Wis.,; F. O. Tobrey,
Davies, Chippewa Falls.
Arrivals at Metropolltan:-M. R. Ste
vens, Buffalo; G. w. Sanford, Cleveland:
w. H. Airs, st. Louis: G. H. Mountain. Chi.
cago; w. P. Metcher, New York. H. M. Weaver,
Mansfield; G. w. Little, Chicago; Otis Aver,
LIE sueur; Max Warshanec, Milwaukee; l. L.
Morrow, Faribault; Edward Forman, st. Paul.
The Merchants hotel has steam elevator
and all the modern improvements, with rooms
graded from $3.50 to So per day. The fol-
lowing were among the arrivals Yesterday.
M. Opler, L. Otto, New York; L. B. Benton,
Milwaukee; A. G. Reed, New York; s. B. Press
ley, Boston; b. A. Seltus, Red Rock; J. F.
Bach Chicago; DR.. J. D. Brundage and daugh-
Tracy, Madison; F. W. Raymond, W. F.
Nichols, Chicago; M. r. Stevens, Buffalo; II.
Poehler, Henderson; D. A. freeman, ST. Cloud !;
w. 2. Spalding, Brainerd; G. M. Carr, Mil
waukee; Miss NJ. L. Woodward Boston; T. M.
Kelley, Elgin, Ills. A. N. Warner, Cleveland;
W. IeoeI, New YORK; y. Leighton, OttaWana;
J. r.. Werth. ST. Louis; j. Thompson,
Dubuque; T.. K. Lathrop, Bismarck;
A. Gray, Lowell, Mass; H. W. Hinrichs, Chi,
cago, P: Gleason, New Orleans; L. May. New
York; G. Krechner, Chicago; G. F. Hagl1n,
Minneapolis; E. St. Julien Cox, st. Peter; F.
9. Vol OFT, Fergus Falls; P. j. Mollony, Fergus
Falls; J. b. Dorman, Burlington; T. Penrose,
". Macarthur, Chicago; b. Giles, Milwaukee;
Il. z. Shenvin, Philadelphia; J. D. Robie, Belk-
nap; NJ. Horton, Dubuque; G. w. Sanford,
Cleveland; @. A. Campbell, Litchfeld; G. 3.
WILDER. Chicago; L. Kaufman, New York; W.
d. B. Brown, Boston; G. H. Noyes, Pittsburgh;
w. Hayden, Chicago; T. w. McMurphy, Chica-
60; }. Hammer, Eau Claire; R. s. Kingman,
Sparta, Wis; n. J. Tilgham, Baltimore.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
A Model Carpet and FURNISHING Store

ANY lady or gentleman who has an eve edu-
Gated to form ana color with cultured taste can
not but have been attracted by the magnificent
displays always made in the window of No. IL
East Third street of carpets and furnishing
tapestries. Every day there is something fresh
on exhibition, and every day the window looks
like splendid picture of exquisite color1ng
and artistic tracery. The carpets, hearth
rugs, mats, wall papers and tapes
tries are all of the most beautiful
deslgns-unique, elegant and strikingly eff
fective; the colors are exquisitely blended or
boldly contrasted. Each article, like all objects
of real art, is the more beautiful the more it i.
studied. But the window is only poor expo
nent of the wealth of splendid things to be
found in the store. Mr.. Matheis, the proprietor
of the store in question, has an innate appre-
citation of the truly beautiful and hence his
judgment as carpet buyer and the fact that not
a homely nor common looking carpet nor wall
paper pattern nor other article can be found in
his establishment. Is is rightly said that it is
very easy to sell we'll if one can buy we'll, and
John Matheis can do the latter to perfection.
and, consequently, the first follows, and his
immense stock is constantly changing-new
patterns, new designs IN all kinds Of carpeting
and upholstery goods being added every day.
There is not a better place than No. Ii East
Third street to buy carpet III the whole city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
KUENTzsER QUITS THE JOB.
He Perforated His Heart With Bullet and
the Coroner Has Him.

the Coroner Has Him.
Last evening at 7 o'clock young, spare
built German, about 26 years old, walked into
Ed McKehny's livery stable and hired horse
and buggy to go out to Lake Como He would
be back at 8 O'clock he said, and signed his
name in the register as Otto Kuentzner Nine
o'clock passed, but the man did not return.
and IL o CLOCK struck, but no horse and buggy.
just as McKenny was speaking to one
OF his men about the man being late to return
his buggy drove past with one of Knanffs men
driving. Mckenny went out and was told that
the man had shot himself d, ad. GLOBE re-
porter hearing immed lately of the affair sped
out to hunt up the particulars of the bloody
tragedy. 1t appears that Kuentzner is the same
man who IN the summer returning from LAKE
Como scared himself half to death by firing a
pistol and lay d ad-dead drunk-with com
panion in cell at the city hall for a day
and night. In driving out to Como last
evening he put up the horse in Knaufr's stable
and entered the hotel, where he sat for some
Time cheerfuliy chatting to one Of Knauff's
men. About o'clock he got up to return and
hnautt's driver went out on the porch with
him, remarking it too dark to see the
horse and he would go back and get lantern.
They both returned to the house. but before
the hostler could get the lantern Kuentzner and
the other man walked out onto the porch when
three shots were fired. lantern was quickly
brought and kuentzner lay weltering in his
blood, and gasping systematically for breath
few short gasps and he was dead. Kuentzner
had shot himself through the heart.
Knauffs man says that he tried to take the
pistol from the suicide but could not prevent
the fatal shot. Coroner Stein, upon receipt of
the news, went over to investigate. He
returned at late hour last night, bring
ing the body with him. and had it
placed in the Eorgue. The suicide
m in e III
Knauff; after leaving him he had wroked at the
Merchants hotel. Mr.. McKenney says the man
was not drunk, and at the Como house, they
say the same thing. Those who know de-
ceased, say they have no doubt he was de-
ranged and did the awful deed in tit of wild
insanity, although those who talked with him
moment BEFORE say he spoke cheerfully and
ratiOnallv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
quite likely to prove an exaggerated rumor.
The GLOBE has no reliable information that
that was the sum obtained.


that was the sum obtained.
OTHER P1cK1NGs.
Mr.. Etheridge had interest collections for the
Equitable Loan company, payable in New
York, Nov. l, amounting to nearly 100000. It
is possible that he may have collected that snm
az 1t would only have been day or two in adj
vance of the time necessary to remit, to have
1T reach New York by the LIST. If
this should prove to be the case, he NAV
have hiyed $4,000 previous to his departure.
An agent for the Equitable will arrive to-
morrow, and the situation with that company
will then be ascertained.
WON'T INTERVIEW.
GLOBE reporter called upon Mr.. Mcmahon
last evening, but he declined to say ANYTHING.
In fact, he said he had not sufficiently investi-
gated to be in a position to say anything.
MISCELLANEOUS.
What direction the fugitive took is not
known, but 1t is suspected that he is in Canada
and seeking passage for some foreign port. All
that is positively known is that he has not been
seen IN the city since Wednesday night.
His residence at ~ harrington avenue is in
chusetts some months ago with the intention
OF remaining year. His homestead is en-
cum bered by mortgage of 81, $780, held by the
Trust company for which he was agent.
There are various reports as to the cause of Mr..
Etherldge's downfall, but we give no currency
to them until an opportunity is given to verify
Or dlsprove them. He was not, to outward ap
pearances. a fast man, but on the contrary the
reverse. He was an active member Of the
House OF Hope, Knight Templar, and stood
well in every respect in the community.
The GLOBE this morning will convey intelli-
gence which will astonish the city, and gre at
regret will be felt that one SO trusted has
proven SO unfaithful and dishonest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
NUMBER 2s6
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
ONE Kissing srEAMER FOUND.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.-The missing steamer
Matilda is reported hard aground on the bar of
the Rappahanock river. The vessel is all
right otherwise.
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 26.-The jury in the case of
Chos. McGue, on trial for murder, rendered q
verdict this afternoon OF murder in the first
degree. McGue murdered Mary Kelly, his
mistress, in house of ill-fame in this city
several months since.
GIVEN BAH.
NEW York, Oct. 26.-Bruno Fslk, importer.
has given bail to answer the charge of making
fraudulent entries at the custom house in re-
gard to embroidery.
WLKEsBAREE, Pa, Oct. 26.-Joseph Brown,
banker who suspended last May, has given bail
to answer the charge of defrauding depusitors.
MYsrERIoUsLY MISSING.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 26.-Ezekiel Wells, Of
Norwalk, wealthy farmer, who has been visit
ing friends here, started for home October 10th.
and has not been heard of since. 1t is feared
be has been foully dealt with.
SEVERAL FIRES.
BUFFALO, Oct. 26.-The slaughter house and
pork packing establishment OF Christian
Klinch, East Buffalo, burned this morning.
were saved. An immense quantity of pork,
lard and dressed hogs were destroyed. Esti-
mated loss, $l60,000; insurance, $4,000
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 26.-B. Goldman & Co.'s
slipper factory was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. Loss about $1,000. Covered by insur-
ance. Seventy-6ve men and women were en-
ployed in the factory.
ADMITTED TO BAIL.
BALLsroN, N. Y, Oct. 26.-Bilings, indicted
for he urfle of 20 hail ~,
$50 900.
THE PERILs OF DUCK SHOOTING.
Boston, Oct. 26.--Rev. w. H. h. Murray,
duck shooting yesterday, had his hand badly
shattered by gun bursting.
SENTENCED TO HANG.
WELLAND, Ont, Oct 26-John Whitby, a
half breed has been sentenced to be hanged Nov.
Is for the murder of fellow tramp named AL
Ian, April Is, last.
MooNsHINERs
WASHINGTON Oct. 26-Some four hundred
persons in North Carolina, indicted for illicit
distiling, will be allowed to plead guilty and
sentences will be suspended during good be-
haviOr.
AN ALDERMAN ASSAULTED.
New YORK, Oct. 26.-Alderman Morris, on
his way from home to the elevated railroad
| early this morning assaulted at Twenty
Third street and Sixth avenue and three times
stabbed, but rot fatally. His assailant es-
capped, and there is no clue to his identity.
STRUCK A SNAG.
LOUISVILLE, Oct 26.-A special dispatch from
Greensboro, KY, to the Courier-Journal says
the steamer John 8. Bransford, while crossing
Puppy creek bar abort $3.50 last night, struck
n log MAKING hole eighteen feet long in her
| hull, sinking her in very short time. Her
freight was not damaged to any extent, there
being only four feet of water where she sank.
She will be raised at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
A Blow at Polyeamy.

SALT LAKE, Oct. 26.-Yesterday afternoon
Jno. Miles was arrested for bigamy, charged
with marrying three women, on Thursday last.
An examination was had before Commissioner
Sprague yesterday, and continued until to-day.
Quite number of witnesses were examined to-
day, but the memory or knowledge of the
parties present at the endowment house was
defective. The case was continued until Mon
day, when it is expected the record-book Of the
1t is understood that the proceedings are in
stituted in behalf Of the second wife, Miss
Owen, who is now stopping with the United
States marshal. 49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
Right Side Up With Care.

PRovINCETowN, Mass, Oct. 26.-The Arctic
schooner Florence supposed lost, arrived this
morning. The vessel sprung leak near Sable
island the 18th. and has been pumping day and
mig bit since. The last morsel of food on board
was eaten this morning. Captain Tyson reports
that there has not been such icy seas in the
north FIR thirty years. Crew all well.
Capt. Tyson reports that at Cumberland
Straits they took on board number of Esqui--
maux, men and women. During the passage
of the Desco they were obliged to slowly work
their way through 200 miles of ice, and the
weather very heavy during tke entire pas
sage, making it necessary to keep the matches
bolted down most of the time. At Desco they,
expected to meet the expedition steamer, but
after waiting in vain many days, on the 22d of
August they started on their return to Cum
berand Straits. On this passage they expe-
rienced several terrific gales, during one of
which the vessel was hove to four days, drifting
helplessly among immense icebergs. During
these four days death constantly stared them
in the face. They at length reached Cumber-
land strait on the 31st of August. and remained
nearly fortnight to rest. On the 18th of
September they set sail for home, and until
they reached st. Johns, September 26th, e3-
perienced succession OF heavy gales. They
remained there until the 18th inst. and again
sailing, experienced heavy gales, during one of
which the schooner sprung leak south Of Sable,
island, since which time they have been obliged
to keep constantly at the pumps. To add to.
TIE discomfort. the supply of provisions failed,
and were entirely consumed before reaching.
port. The coldest weather was So degrte s be-
lplr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
Col. Knauff,s Theatre.

MIR. Herhneman of Col Knauff's variety
theatre. leaves tomorrow for St. Louis to en-
gage troupe of speciality artists for the winter
season, at that popular place of amusement.
The intention is to engage first class performers
IN the several lines of business which 90 to
make up the great attraction of variety per-
formance. The colonel has always pleased bis
patrons and the new effort is expected to and
will surely make the satisfaction supreme.
during TINS week MT. STEMS three sons, aged
respectively ten. twelve and fourteen wears. in
their excellent musical entertainment, will be
an attractive feature of each nights per-
Torrance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
The Mexican Border

that the Mexican Gen. Trevene, commander of
the troops on the Rio Granae, has arrived at
Piedras Negras,, where Gen. Ord, who COM
mands the United States troops on the Rio
Grande frontier. has gone to meet him for the
purpose of consultation as to plans to be pur-
sued to maintain order and prevent cattle steal
ing raids into Texas from the Mexican side.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
The Political Arrests

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Propositions having
been made by parties in South Carolina charged
with violation of the laws in regard to the ex-
ercise of the elective franchise, the followipe
dispatch was to-day sent to the United States
attorney at Charleston by Attorney General
Devens:
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, WASHINGTON, Oct.
26-To L. @. Northrop, United States attor-
ney. Charleston, s. c.: I want no trafficking
or guarantees, but judicial investigation Of
the outrage alleged to have been committed
upon unoffending people in the exercise Of
their rights as citizens of the United States.
(Signed) CHAs. DEvENs, Atty Gen'l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
WINONA.
Railroad Accident--Suitfo for Damages Ended
--SchoOl Land Sale.

lNdllTOaO ACCIQ0nL--Su1tfOr DAMAGES Ended
--School Land Sale.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
WINoSA, Oct. 26.-At Marshland Junction,
this morning, freight train on the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad was run into by a wild
train on the Green Bay road, which was switch
ing throwing the engine Of the former train
and box car into the ditch; also wrecking a
car on the wild train. The engineer of the
Northwestern train, Michael Ford and his fire.
man John Keir, were buried in the wreck of
the locomotive, and severely bruised and
slightly scalded, but, fortunately, not seriously
injured.
In the district court to-day in the case of
William Hughes vs. The Winona & st. Peter
railroad, the jury brought in verdict for de-
PENDANT. Hughes was run over several years
ago when an employe of the company, and lost
leg. He claimed $4,000 damages.
A sale of State school lands took place to-
day at the court house. Bidders were scarce.
Only seven forties were sold up to noon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
Railroad Litigation.

RICHMOND, Oct. 26.-In the United States
circuit court to-day, in the matter of the
Atlantic, Mississippi & Ohio railroad, on mo-
ton of decree of foreclosure of the mortgage
and the sale of the road, Judge Bond ordered a
reference of the masters report back to him
for new report of the assets of the company,
with the liabilities and liens upon the property
in the just order of priority. to be returned in
thirty days. The case upon the original mo-
ton will come up for final hearing January Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
TO-Day's Weather.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 81, A. M.-Indications for
the upper lake region, cloudy weather and
snow, followed by clearing weather,
winds northerly; falling followed by
rising temperature, stationary or lower
pressure. For the upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys, clearing
weather, northerly winds becoming variable;
falling followed by rising temperature; falling
barometer on Sunday and Monday. Gold tenn
perature in the upper LIKE region and North
west, and will extend over the Atlantic and
Gulf States
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
Flannels.

We ask the attention OF buyers who would
have good, well made fannels to our stock of
twills, red and white shakers and fancy fan
nels. Also, to some job lots of shirting fan
nels at 20, Is and 80 cents per yard
ID, W. INGERSOTT, f. Co
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
Grant Grateful.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26-9en. Grant writes
Mayor Stokely from Bordeaux, France, acknowl-
edging the receipt of resolution of the Phila-
mlttee to receive him upon his return, and
states if he returns by way of tie Atlantic he
will take a Philadelphia steamer and notify the
committee of the time of sailing. The gen
eral thanks the council and citizens OF Philae
delphia for the honor done him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
Better Than Expected.

BALTIMORE, Oct 26.-The ylor manufactur-
ing company at Westminster. Carroll county
Nd, which has made an assignment estimate of
their liabilities at 100000 chiefly local. with
some at Pittsburgh and Boston. The assets and
amounts due the company, it is said, will foot
up $25, 600 above the liabilities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
Piunlico Races.

BALTIMORE, Oct 26.-At Pimlico to-day the
mile dash for 2-year Odds was won by Dan
Sparkling, Boardman second Titan third. Time,
LAB.
The Breckenridge stakes for Swear olds, two
miles, Duke of Magenta first, Danecheff eec-
ond, Spartan third. Time, 3:42.
The handicap purse for all horses that have
run during the meeting, and quarter
miles, won by Belle Edwin second, Flor
ence Payne third. Time, 2:l415.
The Bowie stakes, four mile heats was won
by Bushwhacker taking the first and third
heats, Princeton winnn, second heat. Time,
7:3l, 1886. 8:29 Dick Dasher quit the fourth
mile in the first heat and distanced and
in the second the pace put Gen. Phelps and
Garrick out of the race. At the clos, of the
races the jockey Barrett was presented with a
gold mounted whip.
Geo. Lovellard to-day sold Duke of Magenta
to his brother, p. Lovellard. The terms Of
sale were $4,000 cash and 900 of his future
earnings. Duke will be sent to Europe to con-
tend with Parole against tho horses of the
English turf.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
Post Morte,n Honurs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. &C. Secretary Thompson
has ordered the usual honors to be paid to the
late Rear Admiral Paulding.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
REGISTER.

The new registry law appears elsewhere in
full. Next Tuesday is your last chance to
get youl name on the poll list. Do not fail
or you will lose yonr vote on November 9Th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
Arrived From Eurou

New. YORK. Oct. 2e.-Bishop Perry, of Iowa,
and Bishop Robertson, Of Missoari, arrived to-
day from Europe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-05-25

er than an infants finger, were dumped INTO
huge pan, and received a thorough washing.
Then one of the cooks poured mixture OF
eggs and cream into pan, and whipped IL IN
to bright golden color The tiny 1lshes were
thrown therein without cleaning, and kept
there until thoroughly soaked. second cook
picked them out one by one and threw them
into a hillock of white flour, where they were
sifted through his fingers until they resembled
strips of dough- A third artist then Toured
them a second time, and they were carefully
laid in a large, square pan and turned over to
Prof. Conrad. That gentleman dropped them
into peck measure of wicker work, seized its
handle and sunk them into pot of boiling
hot fat. There he kept them three or four
minutes until they were crisp, and beautiful,
and ready to serve.
About June the brooks and shallow river
eddies of Illinois are full of delicate silvery
minnow about the size of these whitehall.
Why would they not treated IN the above way,
make as edible dshy Caught three or four
inches long, cleaned in the usual way, and
fried to a crisp, we know from frequent expert
ment that there is not in our waters more
toothsome fish than these minnows. Treated
as whitehall we Lave no doubt they would
prove a delicacy to delight an epicure.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-05-25
Germany,

There has been slight sciisation over the
resignation of pr. Falk, minister Of public
worship. The Emperor gave otlense by max
ing sundry orthodox appointments in the su.
preme consistory of the established protestant
church, DR.. F. being alibcral and claiming the
constitutional right to control those appoint
ments. 1t appears that the liberal views adopt
ed by the Protestant consstory when the state
began to legislate against the Catholic estsb
lshment are gradually beng reinquishcd the
growth of atheism among the laboring classes
being thought TO demand an immediate return
to stricter principles.
Since the attempt upon the life Of the En-
peror legislation against the socialists Is pro
posed though twill encounter stout opposition
from the liberals in the Reichsroth. 1t il lie
lieved, however, that the German parliament
will be dissolved if no agreement can be effect
ed between the various branches of the legis
lature upon the anti-social bill. The people
are said to be fully prepared for the rejection
of the measure followed by dissolution. DR.
Falk in that event will probably be induced
to remain in Office.