davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-11
INCuRRIGIBLY INEBRIITED,

Drunk Three Times in Less than One
Week, and yet Mysteriously Escapes the
Stone Pile.
Carl Anderson is the most incorrigible
drunkard that has struck st. Paul for many
day. On Friday last he was arrested fol-
drunkenness, and was set at liberty on leaving
deposit of $l5 for his appearance in the
municipal court next morning. He did not
present himself, and his bail was forfeited.
On Saturday evening he was brought to the
station in a hack as limp as a dishcloth from
bad whisky. He kept until Monday
morning, when he was sent out of town by the
municipal court, the $l5 aforesaid being
deemed by the judge sufficient penalty for two
DRINKS. On Tuesday night he was again
and was again conveyed to the station in "a
fore the municipal: court yesterday. he was
permitted to go with the mere caution to leave
town. Such punishment-if such it can be
| those mysteries B. ''fellah cannot always
find out, you know If Anderson could find
| money enough upon which to get into dis
the city with payments for hacks for his con
wlthal to pay, at least for the carriage of his
| cunious, he should have been sent to the stone
| pile to earn the amount and at the same time
| learn the wholesome lesson to keep out of rum
rendering nugatory the effects Of his repeated
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-11
WOMAN,S WILES.
A Wisconsin Youth Succumbs to the En-
trancements of His Married Cousin and
IL Snalxod.

A Wisconsin Youth succumbs to the En-
trancements of His Married Cousin and
is snaked.
There will never be wanting cynies that de-
clare it is not men alone who draw from
Diana's strict law, into what Mrs. Ransbottom
calls fox paw In other words, man is not
the invariable seducer. case in point is af-
forded by the young man-alluded to in yes
terday s GLoBE-arrested on Tuesday night at
telegraphic request of his father and the sheriff
of Menominee, Wis. Yesterday, these parties
appeared in the city for the prisoner, and the
tale was by them unfolded.
The prisoner is somewhere about - years OF
age, and his name is George Stone, his father
being respectable mechanic of the city al
ready named. Now. George is inflicted or IN
fested-what you will-with married female
cousin, ten years his senior, who, some time
| ago, became separated from her husband, then
| living in Faribault, in this State. Her name
4 by marriage could not be ascertained, but her
| maiden name was Stone. On severing her
| marital relationship she went to Menomlnee,
| Wis, and there SO completely infatuated her
| cousin George as to plan an elopement with
him, which was frustrated only by George $
mother dragging the boy off the just-aepartlng
train for st. Paul. Mrs. Potiphar-as she may
be called-had to depart without her too-wil
ling Joseph, and came to this city. Arrlvec
here, she addressed to George most impas
stoned letter, concluding with lagos advic'
to put. money in thy purse George accord
ingly, listened to the voice of the syren, ant
arrived here on foot in truly apostolic condi
ton, without purse or scrip, only to shortl.
fall into the snares of the police.
The sheriff, the father and the addle-pate'
youth left by last evenings train for thei
home While at the station yesterday after
noon, the father wept in anguish over his way
| ward son.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-11

form relating to him. It was moved that
all after the first resolution
be struck out. Another motion was made that
the fifth article be struck out, another that the
committees report be laid on the table, and in
the plentitude of resolutions some little con-
fusion ensued, out of which Mr.. Yale guided
them by moving that all motions before the
house be tabled. This was carried when it was
resolved to read the platform plank by plank:
On reading the third resolution, DR.. Leonard
moved that all relating to the tariff be struck
out. His motion was carried.
The reading of the sixth resolution caused
quite discussion, many stating their belief
that he was not elected. A salve for their con-
science, however, was suggested that although
he might not be elected he was appointed by
the highest authority of the nation, and they
could therefore conscientiously say his title was
unimpeachable. Still some demurred, saying
they could not indorse all that Hayes had done
or might do-one gentleman, a postmaster
saying, though he was as good Republican az
any one, he could not hold up Hayes coat
| tails. AS the hour was getting late, and thu
delegates had but a few minutes to catch th'
train, the resolution and the concluding on
| were passed and the convention adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-11
The New o pera House scenery.

For some four weeks past there has been
quietly progressing in this city an improve
ment in the Opera House which will be hailed
with delight by the frequenters of that popu-
lar place of entertainment. This consists in
the reftting of the entire stage scenery behind
the curtain with new flats" and wings lie.
plcted on new canvas. The scenes so far com.
pleted are Six in number, but, with the .sset
piece and others to follow will, when finished.
amount to twenty-four in all. The six com
pieted scenes We're last night privately exhibit
ed to very few invited guests and to the mem
bers OF the press. They consist of kitchen.
landscape, three-door chamber
forest, street, and garden. Scarce
~ too much can be said
In praise of the merits of these productions.
The landscape, the forest the street and the
garden were the especial themes of admiration
last evening, not only from the vigorous art
lstlc taste with which they were portrayed, but
also from their correc. perspective and the de-
hghtful and soft effects in their distance. They
are productions of Mr.. L. Malmsha. renowned
throughout the entire theatre-going public
as the scene painter of McVicker's establish
ment, Chicago and the management of the
Opera House is to be congratulated on the sur
passing manner in which the improvement has
been accomplished.
Such of the scenery af is ready for use will
be utilized in the representation of 'Es
tranged" by the!Murray company tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-11
MINNESOTA NEWS.

By formal and solemn ordinance, the coun-
Gil of Duluth have forbidden sDuluth dam
sels'' from bathing publicly, or where they
may be publicly seen, in naked state, or
with their persons SO much undressed that
there is an indecent exposure of the body.
between sunrise and nine in the evening" is
this not gross infringement upon two
mans rights?" Have ''the city dads no
bowels, no gallantry2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-11
Shernna,.,s Men, York Y;s,,

WASHINGTON, July lot is believed the
visit of Secretary Sherman to New York has a
reference to the early resumption of specie pay
ments, and it is known that there has been a
here as to the propriety of soon paving ont
smaller gold coins. The visit of Treasurer
dilfllan to New York is closely related with
that OF Secretary Sherman. The secretary will
probably be absent for some time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-11
straw-Bidding to be squelchea.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Malcolm A. McNair
was to-day arrested in this city, charged on
the oath of Joseph Burroughs, of the postoffice
department., with refusing to carry the United
States mails from Ashford to Fort Kent. Me.
after having been awarded the contract. This
case Is the first one under the late act of Con
gress the object of which was to break straw
bidding.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-11
convention adjourned at O'Clock P. M.
Montana Murders.

HELENA Mont, July 1o.-The 1ndepe.aent
has letter saying: A. L. Cutie and John
Wareham were found murdered at Cattle
Ranch, at the head Of Dearborn river. on the
9TH. Their houses had been br. ken open and
the contents carried off. The depredators are
suppos d to be Indians and white horse-thieyes
combined; Dearborn river is about fifty miles
north of this place. -''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-11
SANDY'S SWOOP.
PROCEEDINGS OF FIRST DISTRICT
CONTENTION.

One Hundred and Twelve OF Dunnells
Delegates Elect and Give Him Renom-
ination--Jim Baker, j. Q. Farmer and
Gen. Edgerton Given a Few Compliment
tary Votes for FORMS Sake--Tariff ResO-
luton and One Endorsing Hayes Bitterly
Observation-Disclosures Pronounce the White
House Occupant IA Fraud--Proceedings in
Detail
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-11
Nebraska Storms and Crons.

OMAHA, Neb., July 10.-The Republican will
print tomorrow special dispatches from the
largest grain yielding counties in this State.
giving the effect of the storm three nights past.
The tempest last night was terrific, and was
most violent east of Schuyler. In most Of the
counties the damage is slight In few Others
the lost in general will be one-third of the
crop.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-11
A sUBTERRANEAN STIFF"

IHeged Discovery of Mamntoth Gaze
Filled tr,th WOndcrs IN Kentucky.
The Glasgow Junction (Ily.) correspondent
of the Cincinnati Commercial, says Anoth-
er wonderful cave has recently been discov-
cred near this town. 1t has already been
explored for distance of twenty-three miles
in one direction, called the long route, and
sixteen miles in anotherer direction, called
the short route.
The avenues are very wide, span of
horses can easily be driven through for a
distance of eleven miles. Three rivers, wide
and very deep, are encountered on the long
route. One of them is navigable for four
teen miles, until the passages become
too narrow to admit boat. This forms the
third, or river route, which has to he ex-
plored in boat.
This cave is wonderful beyond descrp-
ton; and far surpasses in grandeur the
Mammoth, or any other cave ever before
discovered. Several niunimifed remains
have been discovered in one of the large
| rooms. They were reposing III stone collins,
rudely constructed, and from appearances
they may have been in this cave for centu-
RES They present every appearance of the
| Great excitement prevails over this very
important discovery. Mr.. Edwin Mortimore
OF Chestnut street, Louisville, KY, pur-
chased three of the mummies, and has them
| now in his possession.
| Maj. George M. Proctor, of Glasgow juno
ton, KY, purchased the remainder of the
mummies from the owner of the cave. whose
name is Thomas Kelly. He is, or rather
was, a few days ago, very poor man, strug-
Cling to make payment on farm of
twenty -four acres, upon which, by mere ac-
cident, the entrance to this wonderful cave
was discovered. 7
| He realized about $500 from the sale of
the mummies, and is now offered $4,000
cash for the cave.
The entrance to the cave is within the
town limits, and is only about two minutes
walk from the depot, which makes it very
valuable indeed, as visitors will not be com
PEELED to travel five miles in a stage coach as
they do if DESTROYS of visiting the Mammoth
cave, which is five miles from the town. In
fact, all the celebrated caves of Kentucky
are located in this immediate vicinity The
surface is very much broken, full of great
elevations and depressions, with everything
to indicate that there were volcanic erup-
tons or violent upheavals of the earth at
| some period.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-11
"Estranged."
The engagement Of John Murray and his e

The engagement of John Murray and his ex-
ceiient troupe commences this evening at the
Opera Aouse with the presentation of
: Estranged, which has always been drawing
card. The company numbers among its mem
bers some Of the best talent afforded, and the
performance will undoubtedly furnish rare
dramatic treat. Endorsed by the encominmc of
the press and by the universal appreciation Of
those who have witnessed the acting of Mr..
Murray and his superb support, it us superfln-
Gus to predict flowing houses during the three
evenings and Saturday matinee Of their an
pearance here "P
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-11
Killed by Lightning.

New YoRK, July 10.-Lightning struck the
splre OF the new church on Fifty-seventh street.
between Seventh avenue and Broadway kill
ing Edward White and Bernard GRAY. who wero
at ', work laying brick. White fell to the street
mangled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-11
Determined to Eight

QUEBEC July 10.-Three hundred Young
II drilling nightly, go to Montreal
IN battery leaves this evening for
monSrea'. Intense excitement exists here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-11
Soldiers Additional Homesteads for sale BY
MORTON, MOORE g. Co.,
Pioneer Press building.

Owing to contemplated change in our bus
mess, we will, from this date, close out onr en-
tire stock at and below sst fer CASH.
A. 81. LINDEKE & Bro.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-11

The war department. is in receint of /, a..
patch from Gen. Mcdowell. confirminer ,,s sss.
account &C of Gen. Towards fight with the, the
g g Mormons to the number of ago arrived in
New York yesterday. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

81. PAUL, July ., 1873.
To the Honorable the Mayor and the Common Cou-t.
I'll OF the City % ST. Paul, and all wnom ii may COW
cbr:l.
Take notice, that at regular meeting OF the tom-
mon Council Of the City Of St. Paul, 10 be held ii tile
Council Chamber III the City Hail. the 10Th DAY Of
July. 1873, the undersigned, beizg co-partners, will
apply to the said Common Council for perlnssic- to
Kill, slaughter and dress cattle, calves, sheep and
swine, to be sold by them and not otherwise st and
upon lot No 10 OF L. G. Daytons enlargement to the
city of St Paul. in accordance with the proyisicls Of
ordinance of the City Council of the said city num-
berered "a. and approved July l. 1858
Dated July 5, 1878. %. p. PETERSON
G. " SMITH,
Partners styled 0. 2. Peterson & 90. 17s-rss
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-11

When the boys go up for {. little iced cham
payne now, they call for an .Acklen lunch,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-11
AUCTION SALES.

4 L AUCTION.-Store on Jackson street House
"a and Lot on Ramsey street n. s. FAIRCHILp.
Real Estate Agent, corner Third and Jackson streets
VIII sell the Three Story Stone Store on jackson
street, between Third street and the river now occ-
1t is on, at public sale on the premises II A. 81.
Saturday, june 18th. And on Monday, the 18TH at Il
A. NJ. on the ground viii sell the House and Lot a
intersection of Ramsey and Oak streets. It isl COM
Portable house of seven rooms near to business
You will do well to look at this. H. S. FAIRCHuD.
Real Estate Agent, corner Third and jackson.
l76-l80
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-11
FARM TO RENT.

DOR RENT.-A Farm at Lake Como. comprising
II all the Improved Land within limits of the so,
called Lake Como PARK, lying north OF the Lake
Johanna Road together with the Buildings and
other improvements situate thereon, the same ceing
known ss The Ayd place. BY order of the Commit,
tee on Public Parks, NJ. ]. O'CONNOR,
ll3-t City Clerk
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-11
FOUND.

kNOuSD-June loth small amount of fnoney>
l The owner can have the same by calling on \,
+. GAuGER, in E. p Bassford's Office Ingersoli
Block. 17S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-11
WANTED.

IIANTED-Six carpenters at Sixth Ward School
1879
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-11

CARPENTERS WANTED at Fort Smelling by
y GRONEWOLD Il co. 1852
\STANTED-A good Barber at the Clifton House.
w Mankato, MINI. 17l.lSN
TNANTED-A situation by gentleman who has
w had 20 years experience as an accountant. WEI
accept employment in any merchandising ue or
as traveller. Address,
81 ACCOUNTANT. Globe ollica.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-11

CT 90 0nnTo LoAN.-I am now prepared
applications CHAs. ETHERIDGE, ST. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-11

prevails over this very
Mr.. Edwin Mortimore,
Louisville, KY, pur-
nummies, and has them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
ON THE VERGE OF INSANITY.

SAD STORY OF DOMESTIC TROUBLE IN NEW
ARK-THE BITTER EXPERIENCE OF A YOUNG
wIFE-FRoM AFrLUENcE TO POVERTY.
Five or six years ago young girl about eighteen
years of age of unusually attractive appearance and
of highly respectable parcntage in South Germany.
came to this country to visit rich uncle
residing in Newark. n. J. 1t not
her intention to stay here but only to spend year
with her uncle and then return to her home in
Germany. her father being very well of. Before
she had been many months in Newark she made
the acquaintance of . young man named Henry
NJ Bleuder then i'll the employ Of Mr.. Franz Haefeli.
proprietor Of the Swiss House. The acquaintance
ripened into love and engagement. The
young girls uncle took dislike to
young Bleuder and tried to dissuade her
from keeping company with him hpt i was OF no
avail. She saw in Henry lsflp. shat was perfect.
and her lincie's entFeatfes Jwere IN vain.
Finallysthe yqpuple got :, married, . proceeding
that incensed the uncle SO greatly that hf declined
to have ANY further terco qrse, with his niece. As
for Bleudey, he could not bear him. ~,
AFTER THE HONEYMOON.
The young couple, it is said lived happily enough
together for short while The bride was possessed
her from Germany, and this with Blenders
wages enabled them to live comfortably.
to lose affection for his wife and to lead hayward
life He got out OF employment but some money sent
to his wife by her father enabled him to open
saloon. but he failed in it, Again there was APP
peal the father in Germany for assistance. 1t
in the shape Of $500. but got into the hands of
banker who disappeared suddenly about year ago
with $1,000 or $4,000 of trust funds.
THE DOWN TRACK.
Since then Blender has been on the down track.
Last evening delegation OF the Women's Chris
Brundage n and Alderman Charles, Hozworth,
called upon Judge Otto. at the First Precinct Police
Court and made statement EN- bodying the foregoing
facts ana further decssng by his gross
neglect and i'll reatmen Of his Wife failing utterly to
provide for her, had driven her to the verge
Of insanity. She Is now about t6iabecome q
mother and her condition physically greatly
affects her mind. The magistrate
urged to imprison Blender that others might do
for his wife what he is failing to do The Judge took
the matter under advisement and will decide to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
A SENSATION SPOILED.

What promised to be one Of the most sensational
trials ever held in westchester county came to an
abrupt and unexpected conclusion yesterday at White
Plains by reason of legal nicely One Caleb SnifHn
convicted Of burglary in April last and recently
made affidavit duplicating Mr.. Samuel Pine.
very wealthy and respectable farmer of Portchester
the house Of Mr.. Slawson. at Portchester, as
there deposited in the destruction of which Pine had
an interest Slawson having married his aunt The
high social standing Of all parties. less than the
of the crime. excited wide interest and yes
terday quite number attended court to listen to the
Grand Jury found an indictment. The case was first
called Tuesday. but Mr.. Cochran, counsel for
Pine, asked leave and was permitted to withdraw the
original plea of mot guilty and enter plea in
indictment had been found 1t was developed yester
day before the Court and jury that Snifins afdavt
duplicating Pine had not been read to the Grand
Jury, but its contents communicated to the
jurymen by District Attorney Baker. This,
counsel for Pine claimed, in itself sufficient to
inyslidate the indictment. for could tell what
the facts contained in the affidavit had suffered by
being passed through the memory of the District
Attorney. On the other hand 1t was claimed that
leaving the Snin affidavit entirely out of the ques
ton. SUFFICIENT other evidence had been given by
witnesses, Snifhn's mother among the rest, to
found indictment Mr.. Cochran called for
this evidence and il presented. On looking
il over Mr.. Cochran delighted to discover that
while the evidence as to his clients completely was
pretty clear not word Of evidence to the fact Of the
burglary had been presented and that the jury had
accepted the burglary for granted. Thepeupon he
moved for the discharge of Pine the ground that
the jury that indicted him had scieafur in law of
the crime charged. Judge Giford-nothing else
being left for him to do-insructed the jury to dis
charge Pine, and so the ended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
HOMGoPATHIsTs AT WAR.
LIVELY TIME IN THE oPHTHALMIc HOSPITAL
LAST NIGHT-AN OBJECTIONABLE POSTER AND

A LIVELY TIME IN THE oPHTHALMIc HOSPITAL
LAST NIGHT-AN OBJECTIONABLE POSTER AND
STUBBORN JASIToR.
The battle between the members of the Hom9-
opathic Society of the County OF New York,
at the Ophthalmic Hospital corner OF Twenty
third street and Third avenue. last evening
was short and sharp. but far from being decisive.
Orthodoxy was in the ascendant. but the apple Of
discord thrown into the debate the
constitutional amendments is stl rolling
on The large attendance of members
including about twenty lady practitioners. showed
that something more than ordinary routine
business was anticipated. DR.. A. X. Hills pre-
sided and d.. A. T. Hills secretary. The
first business the election Of officers
While the ballot for president being taken
Der jumped 10 his feet and called atten-
ton to large eectioneering poster six
feet in length, nailed to the wall. near the
ceiling. the right OF the chair. II contained in
rude letters the name of A. X. Hills for president
vice president treasurer. secretary and all other Off
ces Then followed u scene of excitement Several
motions made in different FORMS but all couched
i'll terms OF bitterness. that the objectionable
poster be removed by the janitor. To these mo-
tons there dissent. A at the door cried
The janitor is here. but he says he won't remove it,
DR.. Blumenthal, who sat beside the chairman. called
out If the janitor be there. let him step this way
mo white feather about me, muttered the janitor
as he stepped forward. will you take down
tnst poster! asked Or. Blumeutllai. line
meeting has ordered you to do it," II will
not. rcsolutey replied the janitor. Il make
my living here. and put that up under instructions
from the college. II dsobeyed the who directed
me to put that up l would be doing
foolish thing to myself" As he continued
defiant two members and volunteered to
the objectionable poster. The janitor then, by
the advice Of some of the cooler members, pro-
cured ladder. and placing it against the wall
tore down the obnoxious placard. He asked to
give the name OF the person who directed him to put
It up. but refused.
- 1a11ot car
announced, and DIR. Blumenthal declared
elected Another breeze tho cleo
ton Of vice president. DIR. Blumenthal OBJ
jected to Dr. Phillips voting because he had
removed to Yonkers and should join the society
there. DR.. Phillips replied that he be
longed to the societies in both cities and
had paid hts dues regularly. On motion his
vote was cancelled. DR.. W. H. White was elected.
The other officers elected DIR. L. Carlton, treas
urer. and DIR. A. 4. Hills. secretary The Board of
Censors elected Drs W. J. Baur. A. Berghaus. r..
McMurray. A. X. Hills and l.. Hallock.
Dr. Fowler read long address attacking the present
system OF homeopathy and moved for u committee
to revise the constitution. This brought mp lively
opposition and his amendment was lost.