davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
CURRENT COMMENT.

''The exposition fund is slowly. but very
steadily and satisfactorily booming along al
the rate of about -, 600 day." said Secre-
tary Byron. yesterday. The directors
will meet on Saturday and will, presume,
organize, if $3.50, 900 lis subscribed by that
time"
Col. c. W. Johnson, chief clerk of the
U. S. senate. left for Washington yester-
day. A party of friends babe him good
bye and gentleman asked: what will
you do when we come down to Washing
ton this winter to paint the town red?"
Furnish the paint, of course"
you do and by jings! I'll put it on, y
exclaimed Tom Lowry. 1t was made a
bargain.
-
A howl of righteous indignation is going
up on every hand against the distribution
of sewer mud over Nicollet avenue. Citi-
Zens passing at the corner of Washington
yesterday held their noses as they walked.
-
1t appears that the reason City Attorney
Carleton did not sum up the case for the
prosecution as against the police clerks de-
Tense in the police investigation was that
the commission did not desire him to do so.
The commissioners thought they would be
able to make UP their minds from the evil
dence before them and regarded any sum-
ming upon either side an unnecessary bore.
which was finally endured as matter of
courtesy to Mr.. Stevens.
-:
1t is intimated that if Ed A.. Stevens is
finally discharged he will again enter the
newspaper arena, and will revive the fam
lily and literary journal known as the
Gopher Mirror, which he once edited. 1t
is also intimated that the name will be
changed to Go for Mirror" to better rep
resent the particular long-felt want which
it will seek to fill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Mendoza Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, }
CITY OF Sr. PAUL, Mimi. Nov. "a, 1885.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corporation or
the City of St. Paul. Minnesota, at their Office
in said city, until II n. on the 9TH day OF
December. A. d. 1885. for the grading OF
Mendoza street, from Hudson Avenue to Min
nehaha street. in said city, according to plans
and specifications on file in the Office OF said
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) surcties in
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
RI. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public W orks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26

Additional Minneapolis news on
fifth page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26

Northwestern Conservatory
Of Music. Register now for the second
term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
The Mirror

is no hatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale2
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
Some Damaging Testimony against Teip-
ner, Arrested for Criminally Assault
ing Julia Peterson.
How the Day set Apart for Giving Thanks
Will be Observed by Various
Glasses.
Done by the Board of Education--The
Other Side of1.the Sensa-
tionaI Land Case.
keene at the Grand--The Last Day OF
the Term--A Possible
Murder.
THE DAMNABLE OUTRAGE.
L. J. TeIpner ArraigneG--The Girl
TeStifies.-Threats of Lynching.

Observation-Disclosures of Lynching.
In the municipal court yesterday morning
E, J. Teipner. who was arrested on Iues-
day by Sergt. Hem for committing helh-
Gus assault upon Julia Peterson, a sixteen
year-old domestic in his employ, was az
raigned. His examination was set Ior the
afternoon. W. 81. Donahue appeared as
his counsel, and the prosecuting attorneys
were Messrs. Frank Doris and ROBERT JAM
ison. The prisoner appeared stolid. and
his face was absolutely blank. He faced
the sharpest scrutiny without wlnclng. Ii
there was any expression at all in his face
it was defiance.
In the afternoon the preliminary exam
nation was opened before Judge Bailey.
Julia Peterson was first placed on the
witness stand. She was neatly but plainly
clad and appeared modest and innocent.
Her understanding of the English language
is not perfect, and an interpreter was
brought into reqmsition.
Her testimony in plain language was to
the same purport as the story of brutal
outrage reported in yesterdays GLOBE. She
was subjected to a severe cross examination
by the defendants attorney, but she did
not cross herself in any particular.
Mrs. DR.. c. l. Founce, the house ply
stefan of Bethany home, testified to exam
nations made upon the girl, showing that
she had suffered contact with man.
The girl had testified that the store in
which Teipner had taken her for the pur-
pose of the felOnious assault, contained an
office room, and the defense swore John
TObin, the bookkeeper at the store who
stated that there was but one general room.
The Office is fenced off by a rail, and EVIL
IDENTIFY in the girls opinion the railing con-
stituted separate room.
The case was continued until WedneS-
day afternoon, but it is probable that the
examination will not be prosecuted further,
for the reason that the grand jury will take
the matter in hand ere that.
LYNCHING THREATENED.
Great Indignation is manifested through
out the city. and especially by those who
have seen or know the girl. and many
threats Of violence have been made People
have been heard to say ''Teipner is no bet
ter than McManus, and ought to be treated
to the same fate"
In view Of this feeling the prisoner was
removed from the lookup to the county Jail,
where it will be almost impossible for any
body of vigilanteS to gam an entrance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION Cd,

At their elegant and unequae quarters "a and 90 South First
street It make any long everybody
knows when the Minneapolis Provision Company speaks
something and simply special
ens receive the largest and choicest assortment Poultry
Game offered in this city The having carefully
lected at
The news., 1885-06-30
NEWEeYPT.

/
There was a tough game of base ball
here last Thursday between the Dead
eye club and the. Mugwumps. The
Deadeye's fell victims to the picked
nine by a score of So to 16. The Dead
eye club are trying to arrange a
match for the 4th with the Allentown
club. We hope they can make the ar
rangements.
Miss Lille Webb and Clinton Ivins
we're united in marriage ON Wednes-
day by Rev. W. J. Henderson. They
are wished much happiness and sue
cess in life by their many friends.
DR.. Flagg's Concert Company ar
rived here on Monday last and have
been giving open air Concerts. They
have met with good success in the sale
of their pads and the Hindoo balm.
The balm has made several effeetual
cures already.
Our young ladies are very uuch con-
cerned aboutthe 'prettiest girl in town,
and looking glasses are doing good
service.
a young man from ehe pines fell in
love with the lady figure in Jacob
Wins window and stood hours gaz-
ing at it. Jake says the fellow can
buy her for IS.
Mrs. Horace Sexton, millinei, has
erected handsome awning in front
of her store,
Benjamin Adams and George Dun
kell, BARRIERS, will close their shops
hereafter on Sundays.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Logue have both
accepted positions as teachers in the
Sunday school organized by Rev. Nc
Cormick at the Catholic church.
Walter, brother of Charles NJ. Sloan,
insurance agent at Mount Holly,
makes frequent visits 10 our village
and does lot of business.
Egypt will be all alive on the 4th.
There will be reading by Miss Carrie
Z. Mcclure, Of Trenton. The orator
of the day Rev. j. r. Westwood of
Millville is one of the best speakers in
the State. Croquet, swing, base bail
match, fireworks, and a grand balloon
ascension in the evening.
The boys drum corps is composed of
boys aged 10 and u years. Filters, w.
Thompson, Amos Chamberlain !;
drummers, Joseph Warwick, Edward
Rogers.
The news., 1885-06-30

There are several fine fields of early
potatoes in this vicinity Edward
Howard's field, containing about seven
acres, looks very fine indeed. He has
the prospect of a fine yield if not cur
tailed by the protracted drouth which
still prevails in this neighborhood.
Our neighbor, c. y Woodward. also
has fine field of early potatoes, which
bid fair for fine yield. Charley, by
the way, is Benedict of only few
months standing. IIe and his charm
ing wife bid fair ID become model
farmers ere many yeafs shall pass over
their youthful heads.
TINS village see'r3AYnave become
rather unfortunate has again been
visited by the pale -Asenger. VIM.
Tilton, one of our or inhabitants,
after having bur mis- youngest
daughter on Sundaz list inst, was
taken with an a2oIlectic fit on Tues
day, while fishing NRh net in the
creek at Waterford. HHe fell into the
water and was dead when found. He
was brought home and buried on Sat
urday, which made two funerals in
one family the same week.
The aged mother of Charles L. Bird
was buried from his residence on Fri
dav last.
The ladies Of the Ellisdale NJ. +.
church gave strawberry festival on
Friday last and cleared the sum of $50,
and the most notable feature was a
man who ate about twenty-five plates
Of ice cream ; thing which was en-
tirely unheard of in these parts before.
We think Sammy" certainly carries
the palm as an ice cream eater.
Moving has commenced, but the
grass is very light and farmers will
have to be satisfied with less hay.
The news., 1885-06-30
LUMRERTnN.

The first annual harvest home of
the NJ. +. church of this place will be
held in Anderson's grove, near by, on
the Fourth Of July. To use the lam
guage of the attractive posters so gen.
erously distributed throughout the
neighborhood, Nothing in the way
of festivities presents a greater COM
bination of attractions than a harvest
home. A harvest home is a picnic,
dinner and supper, fair and festival
and jolly good time. To enliven the
occasion the Columbus cornet band of
the day and evening. The managers
will endeayor to make this the biggest
day Lumberton ever had. There will
be splendid dinner and supper pro-
vided, while there will be other re-
freshments in abundance. In the
evening there will be grand display
of fireworks and some good speaking.
You will be admitted to the grounds
free of charge" We earnestly hope it
will be a grand success. Everybody
from everywhere is invited to come.
Persons who want to come on the cars
can buy excursion tickets at reduced
rates from any station on the Medford
and Marlton or P. r. r.
John O'Brien, Of Lumberton, has on
hand several young horses, harness
and wagons. He will sell them or
trade for their value. The span which
he drove to Burlington on Thursday
were noticed on account of their style
and fastness over the road.
Frank Earle, contractor and builder,
has just completed a very pretty little
summer honse for the amusement Of
the children.
To day our public school closes and
the children in charge of their teachers
Miss French and Miss Warwick, will
go to Medford and join that school in
grand basket picnic in the grove
The teachers have done their work
faithfully and we'll
On next Sabbath morning Rev. f.
F. sherman, has announced as the sub
iect Of his discourse The Christian
Warrior.
Rev f. T. sherman preached at
smithville Sabbath last on the subject
Of temperance, declaring himself on
the platform Of prohibition.
The news., 1885-06-30

Atlantic city know of thy whereabouts
on first day? Please answer.
Stacy Prickitt, Henry Thorn, Dr.
Sharp and others from this place we
understand had very pleasant trip to
Trenton on Wednesday where they
went to participate in the dedication
of the Masonic Temple
| The child that came near dying from
an overdose of laudanum on the hill"
last week was attended to by DR..
Sharp, instead of Dr. Reeves, as re-
ported. We make this correction as we
want the case right.
Morris Garwood enjoys sheepshead
fishing very much when the sharks
don't bother him. He said that he
would have caught as many again had
it not been for those "varmints" of the
deep Twenty fine ones were brought
out Of the water which proved first
class luck after ALL
On Wednesday three tramps were
seen on the Taunton road and one Of
them was recognized as the man that
stole a suit of clothes from David Me
Ilvee, last fall.
I. ]. Shannon, special examiner L.
S. Pension office Washington D. G. had
business in town on Friday. He was
a guest of the Medford house.
Abram Haines, grandson of fAbram
Stackhouse lost valuable gold watch
and chain with charm, in the Rance
cas- stream on Friday. Thomas Cline,
and others, went there ON Saturday
after the lost treasurer, but could not
find it. On iSunday others went and
tried to get it but were not successful
Monday it was proposed to send to
the city and ascertain what diving
suit could be had for. The water
where the watch was lost is about
fifteen feet. The value of the prop
erty is said to be three hundred dol
lars, and was present from his uncle
and which the gentleman priced very
highly.
Nathan Vannote, who has been
working for some time at Joseph c.
Shivers' is missing For a week or
more he had been melancholy and un-
well. He came to Medford and got
medicine and was told by the doctor
that if he didn't take it he would have
q fever. He has daughter who is
living out and his mind seems to dwell
a great deal upon her. He went TO see
his daughter one day last week at
Samuel Phillips after which he left
and has not up to this writing been
heard Of On Thursday Mr. Phillips,
Pine, Shivers and boy went in search
of the missing man. He paid his wash
bill and said he would take his clothes
when he cot back from Mount Holly
as he was going there to get more
medicine He had with him about Sl2.
Heis a sober and very industrious man
and well liked by his employers.
Alfred L. Haines may well be proud
Of his grass crop as it is the best we
have seen. His grain crops were not
in any way backward, either.
The news., 1885-06-30


masons, 400 laborers and about
thousand men who win be variously
employed on the bridge, making
working force of about 5000 men be-
fore the structure is finished. At the
same time 1000 more stonecutters and
1900 laborers will beplaeed at work
on the road from Gray's Ferry road to
Pennsylvania avenue. The length of
the proposed tunnel will be 1743 feet,
and will cost 500 foot, or sl74,300.
At the base the width of the tunnel
will be twenty-six feet. at the spring.
ing line of the arch twenty-eight feet,
and to the line of the introdus of the
arch of the centre from the top of the
seal twenty-six feet.
About ], 100000 bricks are to be used
in the arch. The cost Of the tunnel is
greater per foot than the proposed
elevated road, but less in the consiruc-
tion the right of way through the city
will cost the company about 81 100000.
The passenger depot is to be located
at Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets,
and number of freight depots will be
located in various sections of the city.
one being proposed for Thirty-first and
Sutherland avenue. If permission be
granted by Councils for the prosecu-
ton of this immense undertaking so
that work can be begun by July l,
passenger trains will be run from
Baltimore to New York on January l.
j. NJ. scovil, acting as attorney for
Mrs. james p Carman, Of Burlington
has served a writ on the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company in suit for $780,
600 The action is brought by Mrs.
Carman to recover damages for the
death of her husband. who was killed
in collision on the road at Camden.
The deceased was an engineer in the
employ of the company.
Mrs. j. Edgar Thompson, widow of
the late president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, has filed her cottage at
Elberon with the little children whose
welfare she makes her care in Philadel-
phia. They are the orphans of engi :
neers and mechanics who have been
killed in the service of the Pennsyl-
vania read
VIM. Darlington, night operator at
Mount Holly has been appointed agent
at Berkeley, and Frank Taylor goes to
Barnegat Pier. Cliff Vansant is mes
senger at the Mount Holly depot.
Gill Hunter has been promoted to
the position of conductor and has been
given train.
The midnight train does not run up
to Pemberton under the new arrange
ment.
Some few changes in the time table
this week
The news., 1885-06-30

alarm and Reuben Strahan, DR.. Kin
mouth and Henry Ely went to the
spot and found the man with a bullet
hole in his left breast about one inch
inside and above the nipple The
ball had evidently penetrated the lung
as he was splitting blood The wound
had bled but very little externally. J.
Barkalow, Overseer Of the Poor for
Upper Freehold township was notified
and came and removed him to his
house. DR.. II G. Norton was called
and examined the wound but failed to
find the ball. The wound is not nee
essarily fatal. The man is 2S years of
age and unmarried, according to his
own statement. He does not want to
live and expresses himself rs deter
mined to put himself out Of the way.
The general impression of those who
saw him before and after the shooting
is that he is of unsound mind He
cannot speak English at all.
The news., 1885-06-30

The 10th annual session of the
National Council, Jr 0. U. A. NJ, U.
S. A. was held in the Senate Chamber
of the capitol at Harrisburg on Tuesday
June 10th. The body was welcomed
to the State of Pennsylvania by Gov
Pattison in an elegant speech and to
the city of Harrisburg by the Mayor
The year has been the most prosperous
to the order ever known. Membership
1861; increase during year, 2,400;
worth Of councils, Sl55, 1906; paid out
during year for benefits, S45,119.25
The resolution from the State Council
of Pennsylvania to strike out the word
"white" was defeated The resolution
from the S. c. Of n. J. to change the
name of the order to the american
Legion was not agreed to. These two
questions were long and eloquently
discussed pro and con by the mem
bers of the body. On Wednesday an
excursion was made to Gettysburg and
the beautiful Cumberland Valley. On
Thursday the resolution ofG. w Ebert
of New Jersey to add to the 18th object
the words "and uphold the reading of
the Holy Bible therein" was adopted
by 1000 majority The resolution Of
Ogle, Of Indiana, to dispense with re-
gala and wear badge instead was ap-
proved by IS majority. Invitation
from the city of Richmond to meet in
that city in 1886 was adopted. Ebert,
of New Jersey, Badger, of Pennsylva-
mia and Brown, Of Indiana were ap-
pointed to prepare a suitable emblem
for the various officers. A grand ban
quet was rendered the National Coun-
ell by the local orders at the Bolton
House on Thursday evening. Officers
for the ensuing year: n. c., Harry
Krausz, of Md; n. v. c., Harry Hinch-
man, of Penna, n. s, Edward S.
Dumer, of Penna.; n. Con-, George w.
Hofsaes, of Nj; n. W., J. 7. Disney,
of Md. n. Sen, W. r. strop, of Pa.
The news., 1885-06-30
BEACH HAVEN.

Beach Haven has enjoyed a week of
almost uninterruptedly cool tempera-
ture. Nearly every evening during
the week wood fire has been glow
ing on the hearth in the main hall at
The Baldwin, with doors and windows
opened upon the moon-lit piazzas
looking off upon the sea and bay.
The cottages have filed up rapidly
during the week. Cottages complete
ly furnished rent here from $3.50 to
S400 for the season. The bathing sea-
son is fully under way. A number Of
new bath houses have been built, and
are being fitted up. The Ocean House,
the Beach Haven House and Engle-
side already have number of perma-
nent guests.
The news., 1885-06-30

between the hours of II and o'c'ock. in the
afternoon Of said day (tc-wit at 2 o'clock,) al
kegan s Hotel, in Mount Holly, n j.
All those three certain lots or pieces of
Ground, which Francis Merkel. et AL con-
veyed to Jse0b Wolfehmiot by deed dated
February p, 1859, and recorded in Book Y I
folio 1SS, situate formerly in the Township Of
t,hester, now in the Borough OF Riverside
Cinnaminson Township, Burlington County
ana state Of New Jersev aforesaid, marked On
the plan OF the own Of Progress, recorded at
Mount Holly, in Book T. of Deeds. page 81.
Nos. 325, 3Z6 and S27 being the same lots Of
Of Ground which Samuel Bechtold. Jr., and
Catharine his wife, ny indenture dated the
Twelfth day Of August ammo domini 1864. and
recorded IN the Clerks Offica Of the County
Of Burlington st Mount Holly, in Book r.. & 81
DEEDS, peg S.5, &C.
Also, ali those cer,ain l,ts Or picss al
Groand situated In Riverside, Burlington
county, end 5fate aforesaid, ana Innfk cd
upon the plan OF the town Of Progress. which
SAID pan is ecOrded in the Clerks Office II
the county of Burlington, at Mt. Holly. N. ,
with Nos. 3ls, $40, 800 being same prem fse.
which Samuel Bech;old, Jr.. ct a., ceuveyel
10 Jac7b Wolfschmidt By deed dated March
%. 1854 and recorded st Mount Holly. n
Book V Of d Dseds, &c.
Seizsd SIS he pr Tperty Of Jaccb Wolf
schmidt and Lou Wolischmidt, defendants
taken in eX, cution at the suit Of David q
Price, ard to e sold by
EDWARD EMLEY, Sheriff
d. J PANcoAsT, Sol'r.
Dated My % 1885.
June 23R
The news., 1885-06-30

Bullock will take your order for any
thing you want in that line and the
cost will be but a trihe compared with
the comfort. Old saw mill, Pine street.
Don't forget that J. Howard Shinn
is making and putting up a great many
awnings around the country. Esti-
mates given. orders taken and satisfac-
ton guaranteed in every case. Store,
55 Main street, Mount Holly [24-4t
Mr.. D. w. c. Bullock, Esq, formerly
of Mount Holly, later of Burlington,
skatorial artist and general rink man
ager, has again donned his dandy
knee-breeches and Norfolk jacket and
assumed charge of the Beverly Park
roller rink,
The committee in charge of the re-
cent festival held by Pocahontas Tribe,
No. IS, Imp'd 0. R. NJ desire to ex-
tend their thanks to the ladies who so
kindly assisted them and added so
much to the success and enjoyment
of the occasion.
The Herald wants our officers to make
a raid on a large body of tramps en-
camped over in the bog. In event of
the raid being made will the Herald
complain as usual, about our officers
and Justices of the Peace committing
so many tramps to jail?
When one of our citizens went into
Hulme's drug store and asked John,
the gentlemanly young clerk, forsome
sheolebore, he was stuck. He secured
around lively and finally had to say
they didn't keep it. John has been
reading the revised edition since and
the next man who wants hellebore in
revised shape viii get it.
Webber, alias DIR. Tanner, the phe-
nomenal Star bicycle rider, has gone
to Canada and on the 10th viii start
in a 100 mile road race in which there
are a good many entries for valuable
prize. The road over which the con-
testants will run is said to be the finest
in the world. We hope to say some
good things of DR.. Tanner.
The annual picnic of the Church of
the Sacred Heart will be held on the
Church grounds on the 4th of July.
No further notice of this occasion is
needed as it is always looked forward
to with great pleasure by both young
and old. An advertisement elsewhere
gives further particulars. First-class
music will enliven the occasion.
Collins & Rullock, the painters,
have been doing some very creditable
work about town. Mrs. A. L. Budd's
residence presents very attractive
appearance since this firm displayed
their skill uponit. Mrs. Sarah Stokes
residence has attracted a great deal of
attention since it has been painted
and marked off in imitation of stone.
They are adding to their reputation
every day as first-class painters.
The news., 1885-06-30
NAE tslED.

June 18th, at swedesboro by Rev. j.
w. Bischoff, William A. Sooy, Of
Bridgeport and Fanny r. Wilson, Of
Swedesboro'
June oath, in Mount Holly, by Rev.
James Moore, Charles w. Assay and
Rebecca NJ. Branson, Of Sykesville.
June 10th, at the residence of the
brides parents, Brooklyn, by George
f. Pancoast, D. D., DR.. ?. J. Styer, of
Burlington and Emma Seabury.
June 22d in Philadelphia, by Rev.
Father Boons, George w. johnson, of
Crosswieks and Annie Glening, of
Philadelphia.
June 18th, at the brides home, by
Rev. James Fielding, DIR. Joseph E.
Hurff, Of Blackwood and Annie F.
Pauline, Of Washington township,
Gloucester county.