davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
The Escaped Prfsonors.

The prisoners who escaped from the county
Jail Monday afternoon 10y overpowering
Jailor Latin. eluded their pursurers and
passed the Osborn house, on the agency
road, about O'Clock. Mr.. Latin received q.
telegram yesterday that Etinger was seen
about half a mile from Eagle lake. Tue
following is their descriptions:
Mike McCarty, dark hair and mustache,
scar on back OF neck on right side, about
three inches; five foot ten or eleven inches
high, about twentyseven years of age
Light soft hat, no coat when escaped, striped
pants, fleece lined brown shirt with fine red
stripes; sewed shoes with heavy soles plain
gold ring on little finger ON left hard.
Weight $50 pounds.
John Etinger, Pennsylvania Dutch, speech
broken; about five feet nine or ten inches
high, brown jean pants, fleece lined gray
shirt, no coat when escaped. Hair out from
sickness, coming ia in places; small brown
moustache; weighs about $50 or 100 pounds.
Aged thirty-fve or forty years Had on shoes
that buckle; soft black SLOUGH hat; heavy set.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
4 Small Racket.

On monday evening between the hours of
eleven and twelve, while Chief Welch and
Officer Blake were passing the saloon of Mar
tin Meihotfer, on North Front street. they
heard big racket inside, and Chief Welch
surveyed the place and selected John Bauer,
qdarryman, as the man who was making.
the disturbance, and went in to arrest him.
Immediately after taking hold of his man
the mob in the saloon pitched onto the chief
and threw him to the floor. The parties in
the saloon did all in their power
to keep WEIGH from doing his
duty, and threw spittoons, beer
glasses and other articles at him. They also
tried to get him out of the room and then
lock the door, but were unsuccessful. The
officers managed to get Bauer out OF the sa-
loon and take him to the lookup, after nec-
essarily battering the heads of some of the
characters who were in the saloon. Bauer
was brought before the municipal court yes
terGay morning and fined So and costs for
his nights spree. But for his family, now
in destitute condition, he would have been
fined four times that amount, but the court
dealt leniently with him.
Geo. Bienapf and Peter Kettle, two of the
party that assaulted Chief WEIGH in the sa-
loon, was brought before Judge Porter and
fined $50 and costs for hindering the officer
in the discharge of his duty. The warrants
are out for the others and they will be. no
doubt, apprehended and dealt with in like
manner
For considerable time the saloon of Mel
hotter has been known as resort for bard
characters, and one of the worst places in
town. Last Sunday Chief Welch found ten
men in the saloon, contrary to all promises
made by Meihoffer. 1t is a place where
more fights and rows occur than in any other
place and last spring the council refused TO
grant Meihoffer a license, he having time
and time again begged off. A special meet
ing of the council was called, and upon the
most stringent promises he was granted a
license. Yesterday Mayor Palmer did a
commendable thing in revoking Meihoffer's
license, and it is to be hoped that it will not
be reissued to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
CRIME RECORD.
The Murderer of Mamie Thorpe Con-
victed of Manslaughter---Mis-
cellaneOus Crime.
GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER.

GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.
BALTIMORE, Oct 2S.--The trial of Gilbert
W. Hazletine, OF jamestown. n. Y, for the
murder OF Mamie Thorpe, was brought to
close tonight The court was packed, and,
as soon as the prisoner was placed in the
dock and the jury in the box Judge Phelps
admonished those present that any demons
s,Tation on the rendition OF the verdict would
be punished. When Hazeltiue was told to
stand up his face blanched,
and his whole frame was tremulous
The jury were then called and rendered q
verdict of mot guilty of murder. but guilty
OF manslaughter." As soon as the verdict
was rendered the face OF the prisoner flushed.
and he appeared to appreciate his escape
from the death verdict. lie was then re-
handed TO await sentence. The penalty is
imprisonment from two TO ten years.
a DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED.
ST. HELENA, Neb. 2S.-A stage driver
brings meagre particulars of the tragedy near
St. Helena yesterday. John P. Phillips, pest
master Of ST. Helena and deputy sherH Of
Cedar county, attempted to arrest a Dane,
name unknown, for burning a number OF
stacks of grain aud hay, The Dane barri-
caded himself and shot Phillips, A posse
finally captured Dane and hanged him.
SHOT BY his DIVORCED WIFE.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 2S.-Henry Roberts,
colored, was found dead in an empty room
of the house whore his divorced wife lived
with her children, this morning. He had
been shot. The two had not been living
together for several months. Il is supposed
he went to see her last night and she shot
him. She denies seeing him, and SAYS she
don't know how be came to be in the room.
WIFE MURDERER ARRESTED.
JERsEY CrFr. Oct. 2S.-Georse Hcvertey
wss arrested last night for the murder of his
wife, Ellen, who died yesterday from the eff
fects Of burns, st first supposed to have been
caused BY the accidental explosion of an oil
can, from which she was pouring kerosene
upon lighted IRE sunday. But it is now
thought he poured the OIL over ner and then
set her clothes on fire.
TIE SALVATION ARMY IN TROUBLE
SARATOGA, y. Y, Get. ss.-Six members
Of the salvation army, who were sent to the
peniten;isry from the police court fer viola
/ ton OF the ordinances, were released under
the decision Of Judge Kennedy. thst since
their conviction the common council had
passed new ordinance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. /

Special Telegram 10 the Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-The stock market is en-
phatically without other feature than its extreme
dizziness. Trading is limited to occasional pur
chsses and sales between brokers in the Ex-
change room for small profits. The rumors
afoat on the street unimportant, and have
little or no effect upon prices, and the fuctua-
tons of day are in most cases kept within
range of per cent 1t is the opinion of most
brokers that the market will remain about at
present figures until after election.
woerishoffer & Gould both say that no decided
movement will occur either way until after No
vember 4.
The only thing that can disturb this plan is
the trunk line war and as woerishoffer is
heavy holder Of West Shore stock and bonds, it
is thought he will be able to prevent
any new break in sales. 1t is announced
that the Baltimore & Ohio will increase its com
petition owing to the recent adverse decision OF
the courts in its contest with the Pennsylvania
company. Commissioner Fink says there has
been no movement looking 10 a settlement OF
the passenger troubles and he knows of no
movement having such an object in view.
~ suppose they will settle the question some
time but there is nothing to indicate when it
win be- is the way he puts it. 1t is announced
that passenger rate Of S16.5O has been made
from Chicago to New York. and it is claimed
that the Pennsylvania company is proposing to
do even better than this. Some OF the New
York Genital directors are in favor Of making q
rate of 81 from New York to Buffalo.
It is stated that the Bank Of
England viii again increase its
loaning rate this week in order
to prevent the shipment of gold to this country
It is given out that rate Of 5 per cent. will be
named, and If this is done it can't help having a
depressing effect on stocks. A good many Of the
members OF the stock exchange have gone over
to the petroleum exchange, where more rapid
fluctuations IN prices insure quicker turns.
Business at the opening this morning conferred
in the Erie securities and Louisville s. Nashville.
There was a drop in the formers second mort
4 gage bonds TO 50sE. They closed last evening at
81 The decline in the latter was supposed TO
be caused BY the marketing of large amount Of
new issue Of stock. New York Central and
Hudson was another weak sister, and the gossip
/ is that the cutting by the West shore places the
Vanderbilt property in position where it is
having hard time in earning its fixed charges.
! The grangers were Endisturbed aud the bears do
not seem inclined to NEEDLE with Northwestern
al present figures.
! The market dragged its slow length along
during the afternoon hours, and when business
ceased the changes in stocks. with the exception
/ OF those referred 10 sbove. and New York Cen
! iral, was Of no significance whatever. The mar
! kct closed very tame
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
A Big Thing for the Grand Old Party.

10 the EDITOR OF the GLOBE:
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. ga Repub-
lican rally was held at Shafer's hall on last
Friday evening, where the bloody scenes of
the war were re-enacted and fierce and san
culinary battles fought over again, and all
without the assistance of a single Democrat.
Well, Democrats fought well enough during
the war, but when the rebels laid down their
arms and acknowledged themselves whipped
back into the Union, they were willing to re-
turn to their homes aud turn their swords
into plowshares and pruning hooks and al
low the south a chance to bind up its wounds,
repair and build up the havoc and places laid
waste, made so by its own rashness. With
these convictions and discharge from the
army they thought the war was over. They
were mistaken, however. Nearly twenty
years have passed since that great muster
out, and it is only necessary to go to Re
publican ward club meeting in Minneapolis
to find out that it is not over yet, and
never will be over until the Republican party
is replaced by one that knows no North. no
South, no East, no West.
The Republican candidate for congress
was there, and delivered himself of some
cold facts on the necessity of electing a con-
gress that will be in unison with the admin
istration. He need have no fear on that
score, the good, unselfsh, disinterested man.
l wonder If it occurred to him while he was
telling the club the great calamity, in the
shape of extravaganza and loose Legislation,
what would befall the country should the
Democrats get control of the next House:
that there might be present some with in
telligence enough to review and compare the
several congresses since the war, and solve
correctly the question which was the party Of
extravaganza and which of retrenchment
Now, l rather think he felt, although he die
not say, that Cleveland and Hendricks viii
be elected, but the Republicans should direct
their whole effort toward electinga congress
msn from nis district, and thereby save tbs
House of Representatives from being Demo
cratic too. BAIL INDEPENDENT.
PROMISE AND PERFORMANCE.
~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
Shot Their Partner

DENvER, Oct ga Tuscan Rsp1sbzioal
special from Good Hope, n. n, mining
camp SAYS: ''Joe Hickman, a well and favor
ably known miner, was shot dead here this
afternoon At the ante mortem exzmina-
ton If is said Hicknsn's partners Frank Beck
and Tom. Welch determined To murder Rob-
another miner. for s90e which they knew be
possessed They insisted upon Hickman
joining them, upon his refusal both drew "a
volvers and fred Excitement among the
miners runs high. Large numbers are in hot
pursuit and lynehing is inevitable Il they
are caught"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
(1Itilcura
Miss Boyton's Case of Skin and Blood
Disease. The Most Remarkable
Cura s,r, Racora


have been afflicted for one year aad nine
months with what the doctors called rupia.
was taken with Dreadful pains in my head and
body, my feet became swollen that was
perfectly helpless. sores broke out my body
and face my appetite left me. l could not sleep
nights lost flesh. and soon became so wretched
that Ionged 10 die. In this condition, after try
ing various remedies, Iengaged two homeopathic
physicians, DR.. -, and DR.. -. and was under
their treatment year and half, and failed 20
get even temporary relief Ny disease grew
worse; my sudsrings became terrible tried
'sfaith cure" bit I was unsuccessful. Kind
friends thea tried get into the City Hospital
but tue superintendent. after seeing me, declined
To admit such case mine there, and said
would not live six weeks unless | was relieved.
On the 2Oth of April last, ] sent for Dr.. +. NJ.
BlOdgett Of Boston. He came, and after an
examination pronounced me- case the most hope
less be had ever Witnessed. My photograph,
which was then taken at his desire, while lay
propped up in bed shows the disease az IL ap-
peared on NY face; but picture could possibly
Indicate how much pain and suffering endured
The eruption had increased TO great burrowing,
foul-smefling sores from which a reddish matter
constantly poured, forming crusts Of great thick
ness. Other appeared on various parts Of
my body, and / became 50 weak that could not
leave my bed.
In this condition, and by advice Of Dr.. Blodgett,
began tie Use OF CUTfcURk REMEDIES, the
REsoLYEsT internally three times per day, and
the CJTIcUHsA and CUTEcURA SOAP externally. In
Just sixty days ~, Jsne 30 was 80 far recovered
a. to be able 70 20 a one To the gallery and sit
for ny photograph. which shows more than words
can 90 tie wonderful cure these remedies have
wrought in less than nine weeks TIE sores
have all disappeared from my face and body. my
appetite and strength have returned; am free
from p5in my flesh is increasing, and can 20.
about .nd enjoy life Ny restoration TO perfect
health = nov only matter OF few weeks. Ny
friends tank ny cure miraculous: and shall
never cease to feel that the CUTicURA RESEDIEs
have saved my life.
EMMA BoYTOS, 90 Chapman street.
Boston, Mass, July Il, 1884
knowing the composition and curative vsiae Of
the CCTscURx REMEDIES, j recommended tLel8 10
Miss Boyutoa. With the results above described
/ in6orse her statement q faithful and true
account Of her suferings and cure.
F. VI. BLODcETT, n. D., Hotel Parthia.
CUTfcUaA Rz1EDYEs are sold everywhere
Price, CrTIcUzA, Soc SOAP, 25c-: REsoLvxsT.
500.
/ Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
Hon. j. W. Aroander at Grant,. Falls.


Especial Correspondence OF the Globe.l
OFFICE OF CRY MARSHAL, GRANITE FALLS,
Oct %. On Oct the 21st, in the afternoon,
while J. W. Alexander was making his way
from the court house to the hotel he became
very dry, and On looking across the street
discovered that he was just opposite Fred
Remewuntz's saloon, and in q minute
later he was inside OF the place. He was
taken back by seeing Cleveland and Hen
bricks photos placed behind the bar. He
was determined in going behind the bar and
taking possession of the pictures. but was
forbidden by Mr.. Fritz. a minute later
while Fritz was attending to some business
in the rear of the saloon, j. W. Alexander
went behind the counter took the pictures
down aud tore them up. He was informed
by Harry Stone that he, Stone, had two like
them in his office, and if he would come
down and serve them likewise he would
break chair on his noble head. However,
the disciple of Blackstone did not accept of
the invitation. The same evening j. w.
Arctander was seen from beneath his joint
and 4 half stovepipe hat and from behind his
| golden specks making his way through the
aisle in Crosses hall, while both sides of
the aisle were well filed with citizens.
| He was introduced by Hon. D. A. McLarty,
after which he let his tongue loose. He said
but very little about Strait of Donnelly; said
that the Democratic party was good dead
he said good deal about the
tariff in a murdered English Ian
guage; said that high tariff would bring high
wages and high prices for farmers products.
He was cheered once and that being at the
last end of his two hours speech. Our citi-
zens were glad to have him stop as most OF
them seemed disguised with both him and
| his speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29

Register.
The Mankato dairy and produce exchange
meets at II a. N. to-day.
j. H. Ray, Esq, Minneapolis, an old citi-
zen of Mankato, was here yesterday shaking
hands with his many friends.
The Ladies' Relief society will give ball
at the Union ball Friday evening, Novem-
Der z, the proceeds going to the poor of the
city.
special meeting Of the board of trade
was held yesterday morning, and the report
of the committe on the Worlds fair received
and approved.
Hon. j. j. Thornton, St. James, Demo
cratic candidate for Second district congress
sional honors, was here yesterday shaking
hands with the voters.
Dave Evans has accepted position with
c. R.. Presley, taking the place of Chas.
Signs, who is now in the employ of Patter-
son, Halfhell d Zimmerman.
Catherine Thomas, young lady twenty
years of age, working for John P. Jones, in
the town of Judson, this county, was sud
denly taken sick Monday aud died yesterday
morning.
The Catholic fair opens to-day and viii
continue through the week. The upper story
of the city hall is being beautifully decorated
and trimmed. Everything augurs we'll for
the success of the project.
James Sullivan paid s25 and costs in the
municipal court for selling liquor at the West
Mankato SAIGON on Sunday, October 10,
There was no arrest or warrant made in
this case the amount Being yOIunterily
paid.
Walker 6 Ryan's Ministries arrived in this
| city yesterday noon and paraded the streets
for some time, making a good impression.
In the evening the performance at the Opera
house was good, far beyond the ordinary
MINISTRIES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
MILWAUKEE,.
Especial TeIegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Wis, 2s.-Wheat is higher to-
day but without change in the situation. Cable
kilograms report weak markets in England and
our receipts continue liberal. There is nothing
to make higher prices, but the Chicago bulls are
making a strong effort to put the market up.
They get no help from the outside and it looks
as though prices would 20 lower again after to-
day or tomorrow. We quote closing market;
November, 73S December 75a.
WALL s. BIGELow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
A Runaway Horse Shot.

While j. R. Boxwell left his horse un-
hitched to go into a store near the Seven
corners at about o'clock last evening the
animal became frightened and ran with the
buggy to which he was attached, and ran as
far as the rear of the Church of the Assump-
ton on Exchange street, where he fell,
breaking fore leg in two places. He was
Immediately shot by Officer Sch@ffer and
put out of misery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
DOCTOR T. J.
..E-A.RCE
seC Jackson street. st. Paul. Minn.

3eG jackson street. st. Paul. Mimi.
The most prominent and successful physician
n.the Northwest, devotipg exclusive attention
70 Chronic Diseasee Of the
KIDNEYS, BLOOD AND NERVOUS SYSTEM,
All forms Of NERVOUS DEBILITY resulting II
Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and
other affections Of the Throat, SKIN or Bones
B.ood Impurities and Poisoning Skin Affections,
cid Sores. Pains in the Head and Back, Rheuma
item. Ulcers Piles, Affections OF the Eye andEar.
Disorders 81 the Lungs Stomach, Liver and
Bowels. and all Chronic Female Complaints and
Irregularities are treated by new methods with
never filling SUCCESS. Offices and parlors pri-
vate Write FOR circular. Terms moderate.
Consultation free. Office hcurs a. II. to p.
n. Sundays. 10 a. u TO p. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especisl Telegram to the Globe.

CHICAGO, Oct, 2S.-To-day's associated bank
clearings were S7,37s.000. The general money
market presents few features of interest, money
being in good supply and going outI at 607 per
cent. and moderately called for at these rates.
New York exchange is lightly offered and scarce
at coo premium. Foreign exchange is quoted
at S4.7904.79l4 for sixty day documentary
sterling
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
S. III. Wood a Co.

s II. Wood i Co., in their letter to night,
say: The grain markets to-day have been higher,
aud we believe the May options of oats and corn
and the January option on wheat are q purchase
for an immediate stvznce. We stil have some
puts on Like Shore. Northern Pacific. North
western and ST. Paul. which We believe win pay
the investor we'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29

won the highest encouiums Of recognition
aud applause as a pianist at a concert in
Sherman hall last evening BY the power and
purity Of touch with which she rendered 9
fantasia by Chopin, aud the expression and
mastership displayed by her in ''Capricei-
usaine'' By Mendelssohn. A piano duet BY
Madame Rytfenrager and Mr. Piteomo dis
played to great advantage her great COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
Three Of a KIND Last Night and Bati,,ee
To-day.


A cold rain commenced to'patter down and
envelop st. Paul in its uncertain mist last
night, but this dill not deter large audience
from assembling at the Grand to enjoy the
grotesque oddities of Salsbury's Troubadours
in the amusing play of ''rhree Of Il Kind"
The performance is almost beyond criticism
IN its absurdity but it has the satisfying
merit Of making people laugh aud this is the
secret OF its immense success. The audi
ence laugh and csckle until their
sides are sore and The grin on the
average face is rs broad snd lasting as the
cut on a comic almanac. The trio OF trumps
were in their element last night, and while
they picked up all the pairs in the pack, they
also swept the deck in hurricanes of laugh
ter. A special matinee performance is an
nouuced for this afternoon, aud the final
performance viii be give1 tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
uargare. Mother.

The engagement of this gifted young
actress com mences at the Grand 0perz house
tomorrow evening. on which occasion Miss
Nather will present ''Remeo and Juliet. !"
appearing in the title role, her fsvorite char
after. The advance sale Of seats has been
large and a fattering reception is predicted
for the worthy artist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND. of New York
For Vice President
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29

FzEEoxT's support Of Blaine Il based on
promise that be shall have the French mission
IL Blaine is elected As matters row stand he
cannot visit France without RAINING the risk q
arrest As United States Minister he would be
safe from that misfortune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
minnesota Electors.

At Large. F. NoRRISH. Dakota county !;
c. II. LIENAU, Ramsey county.
First District-AUGUsT PETERSON, of
Freeborn.
Second District-THoMAs e. BOWEN, of
Brown.
Third District-GEoRGE A. DU ToIT, of
Carver.
Fourth District-DAvID COCHRAN, of
Wright.
Firth District-E. NJ WRIGHT, of Otter Tail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29

First District-A. HERMAN.
Second District. J. THORNTON.
Third District-IGNATIUS DONNELLY.
Fourth Bisfrict-O. C. MERRIMAN.
Fifth District--L. L. BAXTER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29

mand over the instrument, and WAS received
with the highest evidence of satisfaction by
appreciatiye hearers.