davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-02
The Millette Divorce Suit Answer.

The answer of Mar cisse Millette to the
complaint of his wife, Mrs. Mary Rose Hi.
lette, formerly Mrs. Louis Roberts), the
plaintiff in an interesting suit for divorce
complete account of which has already ap-
peared in the GLOBE, has been filed in the
district court, the salient features being as
follows: In abiding to the charge of drunk
enness, the defendant admits that he has
been addicted to the moderate use of liquors,
alleging at the same time that the plaintiff
was aware of the vice before. their marriage.
He also asseverates that both he and the
plaintiff were in the habit of drinking to-
gether before and since their marriage, and
thas the fault has not only been condoned
by the plaintiff, but that she too, has fire.
quently drank to excess.
1t is also alleged that the plaintiff is of an
exceedingly jealous nature, and that she
was wont to frequently upbraid him with
charges OF infdelity. In one of plaintiffs
tantrums, superinduced by jealousy, it is
alleged that she committed an unprovoked
assault upon him while in bed, and that he
used no greater force than necessary to re-
strain her from doing violence. The de-
PENDANT adverts at length 60 frequent quar-
rels and subsequent reconciliations between
himself and the plaintiff, and in conclusion
he speaks of similar suit for divorce,
brought by plaintiff in January, 1878, pend
ing which amicable relations were re-estab-
lished and the action was dismissed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-02
Pc RSONAL.
l.. j. Alfred, Fargo, D. T., at the Merchants.
VIM. Stephens, Montreal at the Merchants

AA' ~ GAoeA, HAkkO, ~ LIZ ab tue N16ICuduGbs
VIM. Stephens. Montreal at the Merchants.
VIM. Parker, Esq, is quartered at the Clar-
endon. b rs.~
j. w. Davenport, Of Nebraska, is registered
at the Clarendon.
G. F.. Hamilton, of Yanktcn, is luxuriatinr
at the Metropolitan hotel.
was in the city yesterday.
E. G.. Perkins, La Crosse, and E. A. Perkins.
Houston, at the Merchants.
Hon. Isaac Staples, Saltwater, paid St. Paul
Tying business visit yesterday.
M. DDnohue, Beaver Falls, and J. II. Mellow.
OF Hudson, are among the arrivals at the
Clarendon.
Alfred Day, N. J. Baldwin, Miss Mccartney
and Miss Powers, of Hudson, Wis.,. are at the
Metropolitan hotel.
Mrs. NJ. Auerbach and family and the Misses
Farnesworth took up their residence for the
winter at the Metropolitan yesterday.
Commodore Davidson and wife, of st. Louis,
made flying visit to St. Paul yesterday, ar
irving in the morning and leaving on the even
ing train.
Sheriff Alex. Mckenzie, Bismarck, was at the
Merchants yesterday, on his return from De-
troit, Mich, where he had been to consign a
convict to the peritentiary.
J. D. Easton, A. V. Gardner and J. W. Eber.
ling, representatives of New York firms in the
matter of A. 81. Strouses failure, are regis
tered at the Metropolitan hotel.
Mr.. Geo. P. Smith, the well-known trainer
and driver, formerly in charge'of the stable of
Mr.. Willis Barker. at Lake City, but the past
season at RCynthlana, KY, is in the city.
George is anxious return to Minnesota, to
him possessing far more charms than old
s'Kain, uck,'' and if he can make arranpements
to suit will do SO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-02
SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.
An Embankment Caves In-Caught by the
Bumpers.

An Embankment Caves In-Caught by the
The caving in OF an embankment near
Alexandria, on the line of tho St. Paul 6
Pacific railroad, early yesterday morning, re-
suited in serious and probably fatal acct.
dent. EARLY in the day workman named
John Thorsen, employed by the above
named company, was engaged in removing
a quantity of dirt from trestle work when
the embankment caved in, and Thorsen was
seriously injured by the falling debris.
The dirt was removed from his person,
when it was found that his left leg had been
broken and that he had received serious in
juries. He was brought to this city and re-
moved to st. Joseph hospital, whore he was
attended by DR.. Murphy.
A serious accident occurred on the St.
Paul & Duluth railryad, early yesterday
morning, whereby brakeman, named
Richard Henneberry losS the use of his left
hand. He was engaged!jn coupling cars on
a freight train on the line of the road, during
which his hand was caught between the
bumpers and badly mangled.
He was brought to St. Paul and attended
by DIR. Murphy, who dressed the injuries and
amputated two of the fingers. The injured
man was then removed to St. Joseph's hos
pital, and last night he was doing WE'LL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-02
ALL SAINTS DAY.
Its Observance in the Churches Yesterds

Its Observance in the Churches Yesterday.
All Saints Day was appropriately observed
at all the Catholic churches in St. Paul on
yesterday. At the Cathedral pontifcal high
mass was celebrated by Bishop Grace, fol-
lowed by an impressive sermon by Father
Stanley. Vesper services were also OBJ
served by nearly all the residents in the par
ish. At the Church of the Assumption the
services were impressive and largely attend
ed. High mass was celebrated in the fore
noon, followed by an eloquent sermon by
the Rev. Alphonse Kills, of which the fol-
lowing is IN abstract: o,.s...." .-a Il.
To-day we celebrate the ascension of all
the saints to Heaven. Every day of the
Christian year is dedicated to one or more
saints who have reached eternal glory. To-
day is dedicated to the memorial of all the
saints. And how is their glory in Heaven?
No eye has seen it, no ear has heard it, and
it did not reach any mans soul-that ioy
prepared by God for those who love him.
If the world speaks of wealthy man, a
man of fortune, it will ask, how did he make
his fortune? II the Christian contemplates
the glory of the saints in Heaven he should
ask: What road will lead to those celestial
joys? .,.. 1927. b..
A good Christian life will lead to them,
Everybody can reach that everlasting GLORY
nobody excepted. Let us try it, by obeyine
Gods commandments, by strictly following
the rules of the church, founded by our Re-
deemer. If we do it we will together enjoy
of the eternal glory, with all the saints in
Heaven.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-02
The Suit for Damages Against the Capital
Mill.

The Suit Tor Damages Against the Capital
Mill.
The case Of Patrick Marrinan against
Archibald & Schumacher, suit to recover
$4,000 for the death Of his son by an electric
accident in the defendants mill, had be-
ginning in the district court yesterday. A
struck jury was ia paneled to try the case,
and tho following were struck for two or
three days duty in the case:
@. r. McNamara, Crawford Livingston, A.
H. Lavender, II. Knox Taylor, George w.
Lamson, H. T. Blodgett, Tom Cochran,
George Mitsch, James P. Allen, Ferdinand
Knauft, George Colgrave, A. B. Jones.
Hon. Gordon e. Cole, of Faribault, ap-
peared for the defendants, and Hon. G. D.
O'Brien for the plaintiff. The case
excites considerable interest, and attracted
comparatively large audience to the court.
It is pretty well in evidence that the claim
will be contested vigorously, and from the
evidence submitted SO far in the case, the
defendants will endeavor to prove that M ar
rinan, who was killed, and Hamegreen, who
suffered by the accident, were in duty bound
to look after the elevator, and the accident
was solely due to their neglect of duty. The
case will be resumed tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-02
The Huddleston Divorce Case.

AS was generally we'll known the Huddle-
ston divorce case was to have come up be-
fore Judge Brill yesterday morning. It did
come up on call, but in very few moments
was temporarily disposed of.
Mr.. s. L. Pierce appeared for the plain
tiff, and Mr.. Allis, ST., accompanied by Mr..
T. R. Huddleston, were in court to make an
swer for the defendant.
When the case was called Mr.. Pierce in
formed the court that counsel had entered
into an agreement to postpone the case I'M
til next Saturday, and that during the in.
terval defendant had signiied his willing
ness to provide for the support of his family,
on the condition that he be allowed to see
his children at such times as might be
judged proper and convenient.
The court ordered accordingly.
After which there was private consulta-
ton in court between counsel and MIR.
Huddleston, the nature of which was clearly
indicated by the transfer of moneys to Mr..
Pierce and his receipt therefor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-02
CORONER STEIN,

he Repels the ISLANDERS Of the Misaneapo-
lis Paper Printed at st. Paul.
To the Editor of the Globe:
ST.. PAUL, Nov. /, 1871 have addressed
the following communication to the Pioneer
Press
Inasmuch as you make, in your issue of
this morning, certain structures upon my
self, and my discharge of the duties of cor
oner of Ramsey county. would like, with
your permission, to offer few words in re-
ply.
You say "a coroner, from the nature CT his
functions, ought TO be an educated physi,
cian.'' This is true, and accept the truism
in all the words import. Contrast four
years study in the military school of Berlin,
with the one or two years Tor less) reading
in doctors Office in this city which
experience, and that only, has been
enjoyed by my opponent and you,
prejudiced as you evidently are, can see at a
glance, who is presumably gifted with a
proper knowledge of the functions pertain
ing to right discharge CT the duties of the
Office.
In proof of my efficiency and knowledge
of the matters pertaing to the office, can
with confidence refer to the army officers
with whom I have served, many of whom
are in the city, and also to the people at
large who to day have no complaint whatever
TO make against me, and ere we'll satisfied
with what have done.
Is to being man of "character and re-
sponsibility," leave that to different tri-
buna1 from yourself leave it to my neigh
bors and the people of st. Paul generally,
who have known me for four or five years
least past.
My profession of veterinary surgeon, or
"horse DOCTOR as you elegantly phrase it,
is no discredit to me or to the profession.
and as to being poor stick, I would say,
without the :mputation of personal vanity,
that 1 believe my character for honesty and
integrity is as good as yours or any other
mans connected with your establishment.
Again, as to the matter of the coroner's
bringing cattle for me to perform the duties
of sheriff. The only answer can make to
this, is that every lawyer of responsibility
and character in the city is in favor of nv
re- election to the Office.
A slow estimate" may exist in the minds of
some people as ''to the importance of the
Office" but submit in all cases and without
fee If desired, that this condition of matters
IS due not to myself, but to the causes with
which l have no concern whatever.
In conclusion, repeat, that during my in
cumbency have aimed to discharge the
duties OF the office impartially and fearless
~. and all that ! ask of you or any other of
my defamers, is that you give some instance
OF my lncompetency or neglect of duty, or
else hold your peace. All that I care about
In the matter is that feel that I have dis
charged my duties conscientiously and that
the public at large realize this fact.
Yours, G. A. STEIN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-02
Menphia.
"empHIS.
MEnIPHIS Nov / -Tuo oazn fauar oar

MEMPH1s, Nov. 1.-Two new fever cases have
been reported since Thursday. Last night was
the coolest of the season. The thermometer
at o'clock this morning had fallen to 81. The
appeal and avalanche will both resume publ
cation to full size issues tomorrow. The mer-
chants report rush of business. The physi-
clans all agree that the cold winds of last night
swept away all lingering germs of fever.
The Towards have seventeen nurses on duty
IN the suburbs, nearly all of whom will be dis
charged within the next three days. Total
number OF cases reported for the week 10, all
white. Tota! to date 1,52l. T ,tal deaths from
yellow fever for the week 8; total to date 473.
Miss Bette Bragg died of fever to-day at
kidgeway, eightaen miles east of the city. T.
L. Crow died at Prison station, Miss, of fever
yesterday afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-02
COINAGE.
Coinage at the minis during October
SIX PER CENT. BONDS.


circular was issued by the secretary of the
treasury, to-day, giving notice that proposals
will be received at the Office of the assistant
treasurer of the United States at New York, un-
til the 9Th inst, for the sale to the government
of $1O,OO0,O0O of any of the six per cent. inte-
rest bearing bonds of the United States, at
which time the bids will be approved and
awards declared. The bonds purchased to be
applied to the sinking fund, as provided in
section 1894 of the Revised Statutes. The pro-
posals will state the specific character of the
bonds offered, whether registered
or coupon, and under what acts
they, were issued, and may be for any amount
not less than $4,000. Offers must be for the
sale of bonds and accrued interest to and in
Guiding the 9Th inst, and each proposal must
contain certified checks for per cent. of the
amount of the bonds offered. Checks of un-
successful bidders will be returned as soon as
the result is ascertained, and those of others
on the following business day, when the bond
must be delivered, and payment in lawful
money will be made as soon as they can be ex-
amined. The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids, and waive any defects.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-02
One day last week young man named

One day last week young man named
Randall, who lives near Cassville, had mis-
understanding with his sister about fine
tooth comb, on account of which he struck
her, then kicked her viciously, and capped
the climax by trying to shoot her with a re-
volver. The desperate then emptied
chamber of his revolver at his father. who
made his appearance Just after the attack
had been made on the girl. A party of
men went in search of the fellow. but he
had made his escape, &c.,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-02
The Senator's BONE.


DETROIT, Nov. 1.-Shortly before ten o'clock
this morning dispatch was received by ex-
Gov. John J. Bagley from John B. Drake of the
Grand Pacific hotel, Chicago, announcing that
Senator Zach. Chandler had been fourd dead
in his bed at that hotel. this morning. The
astounding and sorrowful news spread like
wlldhre, and was at first generally doubted
but the Drake dispatch was speedily confirm
ed by tele2rams to Congressman Newsberry
and Others, and the certainty was established Of
his sudden DEATH
Great excitement followed the confirmation
OF the first reports and the bulletins of the
news The flags of the city were displayed at
halt-mast and evidences of the universal grief
were manifested on every hand. Dispatches of
inquiry also commenced to pour in from all
over the State, and their confirmation was fol-
loved oy expressions of grief.
Inc information ontained in first dispatch
es from BIZ. Drake vas conveyed to Mrs
Chandler by Allan Sheldon, Senator Chapdler's
business partner and intiu ate personal friend.
Mrs. Chandler alone at home no other
member of the family being in the city. When
she came to understand the dreadful signifi-
canoe OF the announcement she was over
whelmed with grief, and has since been COM
pletely Frustrated.
Ex-Governor Baldwin, Congressman New
berry and others have made arrangements for
the removal OF the remains to this city by spe-
cial train tomorrow. A mum Der of prominent
citizens leave for Chicago by special car this
evening. to act as committee of escort.
Arrangements for the funeral obseq uies have
not been made as yet, but the services will
probably be held on Wednesday next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-02
M01trs1iU0.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The following resolutions
were presented at the Republican headq uarters,
this city, this afternoon, and unanimously
adopted:
The Western branch of the Republican
national committee, the Republican State GEN.
trail committee. the Cook county Republican
central committee and Republican campaign
executive committee of Cook county, speaking
on behalf of and for the Republicans of the
Northwest, and of Illinois, and the county of
COOK, recognizing in the sudden decease of
Senator Chandler, OF Michigan, the chairman
OF the national Republican conveution a great
puollc calamity have adopted the following pre-
amble and resolutions:
During public career of over thirty
years in the high counsels of the
land, bis intellectual and moral courage never
qualled. His political convictions were in his
very nature patriotic to the hearts CORE With
mead as clear as his heart was pure, his pub
lie life was measured merely by his views of
the public veal; wise in counsel and intrepid
IN acton be was great leader and great man.
he died full of honor, and his last public utter
ances were for an honest government and an
undivided nation; therefore
ReSotued, That we deplore the decease of Sen
ator Chandler as great national bereavement
and loss to the council of the nation. Senator
Chandler has exhibited such splendid traits of
r
the respect and challenge the admiration of the
whole country. In his public career he pur-
sued no end but the public good and was in
splred ny no motive but an intense love of the
whole country. He hated oppression wherever
he found it, and counted no consequence in
denouncing the oppressor. He never bartered
away right, and was satisfied with nothing
short OF absolute justice. He was great man
because be was true man. His opinions bore
ene maj test and are now upon the statute
poo rs and embodied in the organic law of the
land. ~ WV
fesolved, That treasuring his last patriotic
appeals, no higher honor can be paid his fame
and memory than following to the uttermost
| his wise and earnest counsel
ResolUe0. That We tender the family of the
great senator our most sincere sympathy in
their overshadowing affection.
h'solaed That these resolutions and pre-
amole be engrossed and forwarded to the fam1-
ly and friends of the deceased senator.
CHICAGO COINCIDENCE.
A meeting of citizens was held at the Grand
Pacific hotel at 3 this afternoon to arrange for
paying proper -espect to the late Senator Chan.
dler. Gen. John A. Logan was called to the
chair, and Hon. F. W. Gilbert, assistant United
States treasurer. appointed secretary. Gen.
Logan read dispatch from Detroit announc-
ing that special train with a committee of
prominent citizens would leave that CITY to-
night for Chicago to take charge of the re-
mains. A committee of escort of thirty citi-
zens of Chicago. with Gen. Logan as chairman.
was appointed. Among these are the
three members of Congress- representa-
yves of the leading daily papers,
OF the Republican national committee, the
young mems auxiliary and veteran club. The
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-02
The Dead Hero

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The society of associate
pioneers, Of Californis. will take action upon
the death of Gen. Hooker.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The funeral of Gen.
Hooker will take place here Wednesday. The
remains will be buried in Cincinnati.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The governors room
in the city hall has been set apart for the pur-
pose OF having the remains of Major-General
Hooker lie in state there's =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-02
R. r. CONSOLIDATION
The st. Paul Sioux City Company Absorbs
tho st. Raul, saltwater and Taylors Falls


Organization.
An event, which has for some time been on
the tapis, was finally contaminated yesterday.
This was nothing more or less than the absorp-
ton of the st. Paul, Saltwater & Taylors Falls
railroad company by the st. Paul & Sioux City
company, the transfer dating from November
first. f. .-.. .....,. II"
While these two organizations have been dis
tinct the Saltwater line was chiefly owned by
stockholders of the St. Paul & Sioux City COM
pany. In fact the line was originally project
ed very largely as feeder of the Sioux City
line. The Saltwater road was constructed in
1871 and commenced business in Feb, 1872.
It not only comprises line from St. Paul to
Saltwater but also to Hudson, Wis, and dur
ing the year past a line from Hudson to River
Falls, Wis, has been opened. This line has
has had Peter Berkey for president, and 4. 3.
Stickney as general manager, from its in
ception. 1t was almost entirely built
by the business men of st. Paul, and is EN- phat-
ically one of the institutions of St. Paul,
The present transfer is made in the shape of
lease for one year. during which time il will
be fully consolidated into the Sioux City or
ganization. Mr.. VIM. E. Hermann, cashier of
the Merchants National Bank, has been select
ed as trustee, and during the next three
months the common stock of the St. Paul &
Saltwater road will be exchanged by him for
common stock of the St. Paul g. Sioux City
road. 1t is improbable that all of the former
stock will be wiped out in this manner.
For the present, at least, the passenger
trains on the two lines will be run entirely in
dependent of each other, as they have been,
and, in fact, there will scarcely be any percept-
ible change to the public in the workings of
the roads, as they have always
been operated in unison. It will.
however, place the lumber regions of the ST.
Croix and Northern Wisconsin in more direct
connection with the Sioux City line so far as
freight tariffs concerned, and as freights are
the only limit to the lumber market Of chat re-
gion it gives that region an immense advantage.
1t increases the strength and power of the
Minnesota system of railroads, and will un-
| doubtedly prove vast benefit in developing
this city and State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-02

For Ladies and Children are going fast. No
more to be had when these are sold. They,
must be closed out. Early birds get the aoornas.
NEW YORK bazaar,
Southeast Cor. Seventh and Jackson SITS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-02

of the army. He was member of my cabinet,
secretary of the interior during my second
term, and it was then was possibly more init
mate with him than before, and learned to
know him better. His death is loss to the
whole country and its suddenness adds greatly
to the shock
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-02

GENERAL ITEMS.
Mean barometer 29.945.
Highest barometer, 30.577, on the Oath.
Lowest barometer, 29.47l, on the 28th.
Monthly range, 1.l06.
Highest temperature, 81 deg. on the 9Th.
Lowest temperature, II deg. on 3lst.
Monthly range, 20 deg.
Prevailing direction of wind, southeast.
Greatest velocity of wind, 80 miles per hour
IN the LIST, from south.
Total number of miles, SASS.
Number of clear days, IL.
Number of cloudy days, 8. 70
Days on which rain or snow fell, 8.
Fair DAYS. H.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-02
CHANDELIERS CALL.
SUDDEN DENISE OF MICRIGAN'S
STlLVART SENATOR.

Senator Chandler Found Dead in His Room
at Chicago Yesterday Morniug-A Nara
Converse-A Universal Expression of
Grief at His Demise-ResolutiOns of Con-
dolence Adopted MIR. Hayes Grief-Strick-
on Mt the Sad Intelligence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-02
Horse Blankets.

Another lot of those si1-por nd bcrse blanket
at 80 cents at the SO Cent Store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-02

See displayed advertisement of Esterley &
Heinemann on eighth page.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-02

METEOROLOGICAL SUM1IARY.
Tor the Month of Oct, 1879, St. Paul
Minnesota.