davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
BENEATH NIGHTS CLOAK.
A Young and Beautiful Girl MUIR
dered in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-What purports to
be to rrible murder, Was the discovery
at a late hour last night of the bleeding
form OF a young and handsome girl ly-
ing on the Grand boulevard, near Forty
third street. The girl was insensible
and bleeding profusely from dreadful
wound in the back of her head. Upon
being removed to the hospital the ply
Sicians found that she had received a
compound f. re OF the skull, evil
IDENTIFY having Deen struck with blunt
instrument. Every effort was made to
restore consciousness without avail, and
the girl died an hour after reaching the
hospital. The deceased was neatly
dressed, and from all appearances was
respectable sewing girl. A large
number of persons called at the morgue
to-day. but failed to recognize the re-
mains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
BLACKBURN RAVES
Over the Utterances of Rucker at
Denver.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.--A special to
the Sun from Louisville says: The first
thing Senator Blackburn saw in the pa
pers yesterday morning was the dis
patch from Denver in which Judge
Rucker said that his interview with the
president was correctly reported. That
man, said the senator, SIS liar and
fool, and the first time l meet him | in
tend to kick him as he deserves. owe
an apology to the president for present
ing him, and God owes an apology to
mankind for creating him. He seems
TO have started in to do some dirty work
for the Republicans, and he is doing it
like a veteran. The president said
nothing disparaging about Hill or
Grant, though their Dames were men,
toned. This is outrageous, and Rucker,
who is former Kentuckian, deserves
the censure of all honest men,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
Mrs. Parsons Was There.

LONDON. Nov. 1S.-The socialists of
London held an immense meeting in
Victoria park to-day to commemorate
the Trafalgar Square and Chicago riots.
Speeches were made from three plat
forms. Mrs. Parsons advocated the use
of bombs. Mr.. Graham, member of
parliament, denounced capitalists and
landlords, and said that until workers
organized to take land. capital and MA
chinery for their own benefit, they
would continue to be slaves, and the
Trafalgar square and Chicago scenes
would be repeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
LIKE ARDEN OF OLD.
A Suicide at New Haven Calls
to Mind a Very Romantic
Story
Ola Marriage Back in the For
ties, a Desertion and a Sub
sequent Marriage.
A Pennsylvania Village Badly
Stirred Up Over a Breach
of Promise Suit.
Actor Oglesby Killed by the
Brother Of a Girl He Had
Betrayed.
Srecial to the Globe.

GpeCitl u tut CloUc.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 19.-The
suicide of Mrs. Johanna Boettger III this
place recalls romantic story of her
early life that is counterpart of EnOch
Arden. In 1S4S, when Johanna was a
maiden. she was as pretty as a pink,
and in her circle was belle. One day
there sailed into the harbOr a Spanish
man-of-war, and the sailors obtained
leave to go ashore. One the sailors,
Jaccinto CasseregO, fell in love with
Johanna, and they we're married.
Two years of welded bliss followed
and a son was born. Then the young
Spaniard longed for the sea again and
finally he packed his chest, went to
New York and enlisted on board a
Spanish man-of-war in the harbOr. Time
rolled on and Johanna with her baby
boy heard nothing from her husband.
Time had dealt leniently with her, and
her maiden charms had ripened into
womanly beauty that drew many adj
mirers around her. Among them was
Herr Boettger. He pleaded long time.
but she was not sure her first husband
was dead, and though she favored the
earnest German she
WOULD NOT MARRY HIM
until a certain length of time had
passed. That time came, and the stead
fast devotion of BOettger was rewarded.
They were married, and several chill
dren blessed the union. Ten years
passed, and one night, while the family
were at supper, handsOme-looking
man in the uniform of a Spanish naval
officer appeared before them. Boettger
was astonished as he saw the mother of
his children fall into the arms of the
sailor, who covered her with kisses.
Recovering, Mrs. Boettger explained
matters to both husbands. The first
husband was astounded, but he re-
nounced all claims to his wife, and after
stay of few days he went away. His
son, the young Jaccinto, had been we'll
cared for by the stepfather, and
his own father left with the promise to
do something for him. Nothing more
was ever seen of him by his wife. He
remembered his son, however, and as
he rose step by step until he became a
commodore in the Spanish navy he from
|. time to time made remittanceS to the
son for his education and support. But
the youth soon spent his money. and
when the remittances stopped on the
death of the old commodore few years
ago, he opened a saloon in Sandy HOl-
low. He married young girl who, a
few months ago, eloped with younger
man, taking $1,000 of her husbands
savings. 1t was the action of this daugh-
ter-in-law that worried Mrs. Boettger
into insanity and drove her to suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
HOW ACTOR OGLESBY DIED.
Uncle Dicks" Cousin Killed by
the Brothrr of the Girl He Be-
trayeu

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Nov. 1S--The
mystery which surrounds the killing of
Richard Oglesby, the actor, who is said
to be cousin of Gov. Oglesby, of 1lli-
nois. is in fair way to be cleared up.
Chief Detective Davis, of the Frisco
route, has been at work on the case for
several weeks. and gave the following
particulars of the affairs During the
month of July last a theatrical
company was organized at Cincinnati,
Ohio, of which a man named Lewis was
manager and Oglesby the star. They
opened a second-class theater in Gin
cinnati and played two weeks en-
gagement there before taking the road.
Among the patrous of the house was
pretty sixteen-year-old May Strossel,
who nightly attended each performance.
When the company left Cincinnati to
take the road Miss StrOssel disappeared.
Her brother, Peter StrOssel, young
man employed in large furniture fac
tory in that city,
FOLLOWED HER
in her flight, and finally, with the aid Of
the chief of police of this city,reclaimed
her from the life shame which she was
leading with Oglesby. The next morn
ing OgIesby's body was found with the
skull crushed in. Every effort to estab-
lish the identity of his murderer proved
futile. Detective Davis was given the
case, and he now states that Oglesby,
instead of being billed by tramps as
was at first supposed, was killed by
Peter StrOssel, the brother of the way
ward girl. According to the detectives
story Strossel encountered Oglesby
on the train, and charged him
with running his sister. Oglesby did
not deny the accusation, on the con-
trary rather boasted of it, and a desper-
ate fight ensued. Except for the two
men the car was empty, and they fought
all over it from end to end, until StroS-
sci. seizing coupling pin which was
lying on the coal box, crushed Oglesby's
skull. The stricken man fell like log,
and his body was pushed from the car
by his murderer. Strossel left the train
at the next station, and, coming back to
Springfield on freight train, met Chief
of Police Damerson and his sister, and
the next morning returned home to Gin.
cinnati. Officers will leave here to-
night for Cincinnati to arrest StrosseI
tor the murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
A Mountain Of Water Falls
Upon the Swift-Sailing
Vessel With a Crash,
Sweeping the Seamen Against
aDeekhouse, One Of Them
Being Killed.
Four Other Seamen and a
Steerage Passenger Cut,
Bruised and Lamed.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-One man
killed and five injured, is the record of
the trip of the Cunarder, Etruria, which
arrived at her docks this evening, after
voyage of little over seven days of
terrible weather, during all of which
the passengers remained in their cabins
badly frightened and suffering great
discomfort. 1t was one of the toughest
experiences that the Etruria'S officers
have ever known. The passengers ex-
press some displeasure over the fact
that the speed Of the vessel was never
slackened, and the time made was near
ly up to the racing standard. The
officers, on the 9th er hand, say that
this complaint is unreasonable, as the
rate of speed has nothing to do with the
comfort or safety of those on board dur
ing gales and heavy sea. On Tuesday
afternoon huger wave than any yet
encountered was seen approaching.
The seamen uttered cries of warning
and attempted to seek places Of safety,
but when the mountain of water fell
with crash upon the vessel, the men
were
SWEPT IN A HEAP
against one of the deck houses. When
the water receded it was found that
George Wornald. an able seaman, of
Liverpool, was fatally crushed and
bruised. He died soon afterward. Sea-
men Murphy and Moett and two 9th
ers, names not learned, anda steerage
passenger named Colt were cut, bruised
and lamed. All were cared for by the
ships physician. The officers of the
vessel are reticent, and the attempts of
the reporters to obtain particulars of
the trip were met with some exhibitions
OF i'll temper. Among the passengers
were George Mason and Archie Sin
clair, the English pedestrians, who
come to take part in the six-days' walk
at Madison Square garden. Mason is
the ped" who beat Charlie Rowell.
and much is expected Of him. Signor
Del Puente. The baritone, was also a
passenger. The White Star steamer
Republic also reports very heavy
weather, but no accidents occurred.
She was ten days in making the trip.
Her passengers speak highly of the
management of the vessel. Among her
passengers were Sir Roderick Cameron
and family, Hon. Mrs. W. w. Murray
and Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Appleton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
THIS Is DIFFERENT.
THE hN1PihE TRIO
From Whom Gen. I'll: rrison Will
Choose a Cabinet Member.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1S.-Gen. Harri
son is debating whether he will go to
New York next month or summon the
Eastern leaders to confer with him here.
The situation here and in New York is
identical, as in both Gen. Harrison has
more friends than he may be may be
able to satisfy according to their esti-
mate of services: and, fully compre-
hending that breakers are ahead, he
seeks concert Of action on the part of
those whose advice he will doubtless
give weight. He is credited with having
solved the difficult problem by intima-
ting a desire to have his supporters
agree on candidates for the important
Offices, and when they have done SO
those whom they put forward will prob
ably receive the plums. Several con-
ferences have been held this week, and
the names suggested are under consid-
Grafton. III New York the stakes are
higher but the party interests are the
same, and Gen. Harrison Is not disposed
to bestow patronage on any one of the
leaders who may thereby seek to
obtain supremacy. 1t is not go
ing to be question with him
whether Tom Platt, Warner Miller
or Chauncey Depew shall be the
controlling spirit in New York politics
but if personal considerations cut more
figure with him than party success. it is
probable that he prefers 1.-THE grangers'
friend" AS everybody knows, Warner
Miller was for Sherman, Tom Platt for
Alger, and Depew for himself when
the New York delegation arrived at
Chicago. While some of the New York
delegates swerved off to Sherman, Platt
and Depew went to Harrison through
Depew's clever manipulation. ALI
things considered, Depew occupies a
decidedly advantageous position. with
Platt close by him. Warner Miller,
owing to his brilliant campaign in New
York, will be counted in the triumvi-
rate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
RECOUNTING RETURNS
The West Virginians Having
an Uproarious Time Set
Ting the Election.
Judge Fleming Seems to
Have the Edge--L sgisla-
ture Democratic.
Blackburn Calls Rueker a
Fool, and Threatens to
Kick Him.
Representative Cannon Talks
on Tariff and Admission
of Territories.
Snncinl 70 the Globe

Special to the Globe.
WHEELING, w. Va. Nov. 1S.-The
see-saw business was kept up yesterday
on the governorship. GOff went down
in the Republican committee estimates
to 154 majority, while Fleming's cleo
ton is still claimed by the Democratic
committee by safe majority. but they
refuse to state figures. The Republican
committee gives its estimates by coun-
ties, which are the official returns. sub
iect to the recount demanded by Judge
Fleming, the Democratic gubernatorial
candidate. In this district Atkinson,
Rep, for congress, still has IA major
ity on the face of the returns. The
peculiar recount has aroused such
general Indignation that last even
ing the county court here adjourned
till Monday, thinking that the Wetzel
county court, also engaged in a recount
for congress, would knock off Atkin-
sons fourteen majority and relieve the
Wheeling counters OF disagreeable
lob: but the Wetzel board had also
heard the mutterlngs of a coming
storm. so it adjourned till Monday, ex-
peeting Ohio county to do away with
the necessity of any forced decisions by
counting out the fourteen margin Sat
nrday afternoon. A Republican men,
Der asked that a ticket thrown out be
photographed, but this was refused.
Then he moved to have the ballot placed
in an envelope for future reference, but
the Democratic majority refused this
request also.
THIS IS DIFFERENT.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-T. S. Riley,
chairman of the Democratic state com
mittee of West Virginia. has sent the
following dispatch to the Post:
The official returns from this state are suf.
ficiently ascertained to warrant the an
nouncement of the election of Judge A. s.
Fleming the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, by small but sure majority The rest
of the state ticket is elected by larger major
tiles. The legislature will stand on joint bal
lot forty-six Democrats, fortyfour Republic
ans and one Labor-Union Independent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
Murdered bv Her Hired Man.

BRAINTREE, Mass. 1S.-A most shock
ing murder was brought to light this
afternoon in that portion of North
Braintree known as "The Five Cor
ners." The victim was Miss Mehitable
White, aged siXty-four, who has been
running large farm in that section
and who has lived with no other com
panion than a hired man. Her body
was found under the hay in the barn.
The throat was cut The house had
been robbed. The hired man is miss
ing. He is suspected. Little pelf re-
Warded the murderer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
IT'S NOT ON The MARKET.
Oak View Doesn't Appear to Re for Sale
Just at Present.
COOLING AT CHEVYCHASE
The Wares and Wines of Sackville t.
Be Sold To-Day to the High
= est Bidder.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-In: relation
to the rumor that the president contem-
plated selling Oak View prominent real
estate men, who would be likely to
know if any negotiations had been in
progress to dispose of ne presidents
home, deny that there is word of truth
in the story. President Cleveland may
or may not have made up his mind to
leave Washington after March 4, but he
has certainly not put OAK View upon
the market, either for sale or rent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-Scovill's building,
a four-story brick structure, corner of
Canal and Washington streets, was
damaged $4,000 by fire this morning.
About S1S,0OO of the loss is on the block
of knitting machines and knit goods be-
longing to Cruyer Brothers. The build
ing and contents were about half in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
Was Private Business.
spec,al to the Globe.

Special to the GIObe.
ABERDEEN. Dak.. Nov. 1s.-The ac-
count of the difficulties between the
Aberdeen Press club and the Western
Union Telegraph company, which ap-
pears in Saturdays Dakota edition Of
the GLOBE. was greatly exaggerated
and misleading in several points. Prom
inent members of the club disclaim the
sentiments expressed, and say that a
vote of censure will be passed upon the
writer, who is not the regular core
spondent here, and who gave publicity
to matter of private business without
the consent OF knowledge of the CON,
mittee having the matter in charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
A Drummer Kills Himself.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 1s.-William r.
Shine. a young man twenty-eight years
of age, committed suicide tonight by
shooting himself through the head with
a pistol at the st. James hotel. He is
said to be Virginian, resident OF
Brooklyn, and travelling salesman for
the shoe house of Pollock & Co., Balti-
more. No cause is assigned for the act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
SackyilIe,s Fine Wines.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Considerable
interest attaches to the sale of Lord
Sackville's households effects, which
takes place tomorrow. The articles to
be sold are many and handsome, and
the wines are especially fine. The talk
of appealing to the secretary of the
treasury to stop the sale because the
articles were imported for Lord Sack
vllle's use without paying duty was evil
IDENTIFY idle gossip, as the secretary has
no legal power to interfere in any way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
BREACH OF PROMISE.
Sensational Case i'm Pennsylvania
to Rival That Of"BabY Bnnting.' -

to Rival That of"Baby Bunting" E"
BEAVER, Pa. Nov. 18.-A case is to
come up here on Monday which prom
ises to rival the ArbuckIe-C Campbell
(Baby Bunting) breach of promise suit.
1t is a suit for breach of promise
brought by Mrs. Eliza A. Hibbard, a
stately widow about forty-fve years of
age, against Henry G. Frye. superin-
tendent of the Rochester tumbler works,
president of the First National Bank OF
Rochester, director and heavy stock
holder in the Bridgewater Gas
company, in the Bell Telephone COM
pany and the owner of hotel
at Point Chautauqua. Frye is
widower about fifty years Of age. Both
have grown sons and daughters. The
complainant is the widow Of the late
DR.. L.. Hibbard, who died at YOungs-
town, o., about ten years ago. Ii. c..
Frye, Jr.. the defendants eldest son,
does not live with his wife, but has
apartments in his fathers handsome
residence in Rochester. The suit was
brought In June last and is for 500, 900.
Both parties to the suit were members
of the Rochester Baptist church, and
Mr.. Frye was and still is one of the
deaconS. On the first occasion of cOnl-
munion in the congregation, after
the suit had been brought, the elements
were refused Mrs. Hibbard because she
had violated
ARULE OF THE CHURCH
in applying to the civil authorities for
redress before going before the church
authorities, and there trying to effect an
amicable settlement. At the advice of
her attorneys she remained away from
the church, though summoned to ap-
pear before the official board, and for
this her lame was subsequently dropped
from the church roll. This led to an in
vestigation of the marital tangles of FL.
G. Frye. Jr., who was also member of
the congregation, and he was also dis
missed from membership. Frye had
visited Mrs. Hibbard quite often, and
had been seen in company with her on
railroad trains and in other places by
numerous persons. She alleges that
matters had progressed so far at
one time that they started for Niagara
Falls to get married, as his daugh-
ters very much opposed the union and
would not listen to its being accom-
plished at home, but that when they
reached Pittsburg he pleaded pressing
busine IS engagement that then pre-
sented itself, and asked to have the
wedding postponed. She consented,
and they returned to Rochester. From
that time Frye's visits grew less fire.
quent, and finally ceased entirely. She
then brought the suit. Frye alleges
that his visits to Mrs. Hibbard pertained
entirely to business; that she asked
him atone time. when he had business
call to Buffalo, N. Y, to allow her to
accompany him as far as Niagara. and
that he reluctantly asSented, but upon
approaching Pittsburg he became so
disgusted with her that he abandoned
the trip and returned home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
California shocked.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-A shock
of earthquake that was sharp enough to
cause many people in hotels and private
houses to run out into the street was
felt here this afternoon. The direction
was northwest to southeast. The dura-
ton was ten seconds. kilograms to-
night say that shocks were felt through
Central California.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
Exclusively From the Army.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-It is under
stood that the four staff appointments
in the army will be filled by President
Cleveland at an early day. These ap-
pointments have been pending for quite
long time, and the amount of influ-
ence, social, political and otherwise,
brought to bear, has been somewhat
alarming. Quite number of names
have been suggested, but the president
has only intimated one feature in con-
nection with these appointments. and
that is that they will be made eXclu-
siyely from the army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
A Big Joint Convention.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 1s.-The Butch
ers' National Protective association and
the International Range association
will hold a joint convention in this city,
during tine coming week, commencing
Tuesday morning. Delegates will rep
resent 5000 persons engaged in slaught-
ering. preparing or selling fresh meat,
aud some $1,000 cattle raisers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
VIOLATED THE BLOCKADE.
American Steamer Condemned
and onfiscated in Hayti.

American Steamer COndemne ed
and ontiscated in Hayti.
New YORK, Nov. 16.-The Haytian
legation has received this information:
The prize court of Port-au-Prince, after
trial, has condemned the American
steamer Haytian Republic to confisca-
ton for violating the blockade of the
port of st. Marc and for llctively partic-
ipating in the rebellion in the North
ern districts of Hayti. The sentence OF
the court was passed on the 31st OF
October last.
The United States steamer Boston
has arrived at Port au Prince. where
her commander is assisting the United
States minister in investigating the
case. An ap zeal may be taken to the
court of ca ssation Supreme court.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
French Journalists Expelled.

BERLIN. Nov. 1S.-The police have
expelled from Berlin two French jour
nalists-MM. Latapich and Ooriot-
editors of Berlin correspondence with
French newspapers. The official rea-
son given for their expulsion is that
they made thems selves obnoxious. 1t is
supposed that they wrote Objectionable
articles,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
Started by a Woman.

LIMA, O., Nov. 1s.-Eleven fires have
been started here within a month by an
incendiary. The person is believed to
be woman, and an arrest will be made
tomorrow. Jerry Carney's house was
fred and totally destroyed to-day. A
hollow stick that had been filled with
kerosene was found near the burned
dwelling and gave clue to the officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
Roth Perished.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 1s.-A
sad drowning accident occurred at the
Buckingham ford of the Nolachucky
river near Greenville, Tenn, yesterday
evening. Miss Matte Woo!sey and her
cousin, Henry Love, while returning
from school, attempted to cross the river
in a buggy, but missing their course,
were carried into deep water and per-
iShed.