davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
AN EVENING OF MUSIC.
Melody From ST. PauI--The Nilsson
Concert.

concert.
Musical people of Minneapolis divided
themselves last evening among the three
concerts given at the West hotel. Harmonic
hall and the Dyer Bros parlors respect
lively. Each of these three was we'll
worth attending. At the West hotel Sig
nor Janotta. with the st. Paul Glee club.
entertained an audience that completely
filled the ladies' ordinary. The program
was composed of twelve numbers, of which
four were given by the club in fine style
The soloists were Miss Tone Fuller, Miss
Maggie Porter. Miss Mae Murphy and
Gebhard Willrich, vocalists, and Charles
Pottgeiser. pianist. The accomplishments
were satisfactorily played by Frank Wood.
The audience testified TO its appreciation of
the st. Paul music by generous applause.
An audience of goodly proportions en-
joyed the Nilsson concert at Harmonic
hall. Miss Nilsson is a vocalist of more
than ordinary ability, and her fine soprano
was heard to advantage in the Jewel
Song" from Faust. In the ballads,
at the end of the program,
her versatility was most apparent
and her audience highly pleased. The pro-
gram was pleasantly varied by instrumental
numbers by Miss Marie Geist Paul Stoev-
ing and c. g. Titcomb. Miss Geist is an
accomplished 'celloist and displayed her
powers finely in two well-selected numbers.
Mr.. Stoeving has given frequent exhibitions
as violinist and never fails to please. while
c. G. Titcomb, without solo number. took
q prominent part as pianist in two trlos, one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12

At Amigo, Wis.,, he was charged with the
seduction of young girl, but compromised
the case The girl afterwards committed
suicide by taking paris green. His family
connections are eminently respectable. His
father is an alderman at Antigo and his
two brothers own and conduct the leading
hotel. A sister is the wife of a leading cit
iZen of Appleton. Judge Koon will prob
ably sentence him to Saltwater on Monday.
Christine Julia Peterson, the victim of
Tepners lust. is only 16 years of age, and
in appearance is quite prepossessing, hay
ing bright. intelligent face which would,
if she was the daughter of wealthy parents,
be characterized as refined" She cannot
speak English intelligently, and her man
ner indicated that she was quite unsophls-
ticated as to the wicked ways of great
city. Her quiet demeanor went far to-
wards convincing those who heard her tes-
tify that she was telling the truth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
e PER CENT DIFFERENCE.
Royal Baking Powder Strongest, Purest, most
Economical

Certain baking powder makers publishing pretended
analyses and certificates wherein attempt is made to
compare their baking powder with the Royal their OBJ
vous being counterac the recent exposures Of
the nferorty of their goods arising from their i'm
purity, low test and lack of keeping qualities shown
by the reports of the Government chemists and Others
AS to whether any of these baking powders equal
to the "Roya" the official tests clearly determine. For
instance when of them most prominently advertised
was recently tested by Prof Chandler was found to have
lost about % per of it's strength since being made AS
the strength of this powder when esh asceraned by
Prof Love- late Government chemist is IA per cent below
that of the "Roya" there is shown superiority in the
Royal Baking Powder in leavenng power of 40 per cent
other brands.
When compared in money value this difference would
be as follows:
One h. of Royal Baking Powder worth fifty cents
One b of other brands sold for price, worth
Twenty-Five cents
By the of the Royal Baking Powder, it will thus
be seen there is saving Of nearly half in cost But
there is ALSO the greater advantage Of assured pu
ry and wholesomeness of food of bread, biscuit and
cake made perfectly light sweet, and paatable-advan-
tages not to be had in the of low test improperly
compounded baking powder that contains large quantities
Of lime and other impurities.
The Royal Baking Powder has the fullest commenda-
ton Of the most eminent chemists food analysts, and
writer's upon Hygiene for it's most remarkable purity and
wholesomeness and it's high efficiency leavening agent
It is only manufactured from chemically pure cream
of tartar in which no lime exists but will retain its full
leavenng strength in all climates and conditions Of amos
phere until required for use merits which other baking
powder claim.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
WHOM THEY WE.
Creditors of Benton Bros.-Debts So
O25.O5. Assets $1,000.

Creditors of Benton Bros. ST.
O25.O5. Assets $1,000.
A schedule of the liabilities was.yesterday
filed in the assignment of Bentson Bros,
showing the debts to amount to S2,025.05.
The principal creditors are:
First National bank, $500; Fl. E. Morse of
New York, S1.114.50; Hirick. Kohen & Co.,
Philadelphia, S597; Shaus, Loebe & Co. Phila-
delphia, SAB; Selig s. Stolzman. S301.5l; Hex
ter Bros, Philadelphia, $3.S; J. Godhelp, New
York, S363.03; Mock & Co., Albany, New
York, S41S .25: Coykendall Bros. u Co., Min
neapois, s., 301. 81; Eisianstadts Bros, Chi
cago. S551; Heavenrich Bros, Detroit, Mich,
S2,224; Hannauer Bros, New York. 81 ,495;
Lendaur Bros Chicago, S1,159.41: NJ. H.
Marks, Cincinnati, S3,24S; Moses & Mendel-
sohn, New York, S314; Patterson & Chestnut,
Minneapolis, S59929; Wyman, Mullen & Co.,
Minneapolis, S617.15; Wolff s. Co., New York,
S1.245.01: J. Shocken, Minneapolis, $4,000;
Auerbach, Finch s. Van Slyck, st. Paul,
$1,000; B. Bentson, Minneapolis, S1,4S7.5l;
Freeman P. Lane, Minneapolis. S1,U00; NJ. S.
Bentson, Minneapolis, 1886.
An inventory of assets, previously filed,
shows the property assigned to be valued at
about 81, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12

lences for the year were about $4,000, while
the cost OF improvements, current expenses,
ETC., was about the same, making total
amount raised of over $50, 900.
The special committee, of which AID Matt
Walsh Is chairman, will meet at clock this
AFTERNOON to discuss the council resolution
liking Sl.5O as the minimum daily; wages on
city work and constituting eight hours day s
labor. All citizens are invited to attend as
well as members of the Trades assembly and
iaDoring men generally.
Officer Truworgy had a lively tussle yester-
day. He discovered two garroters in the act
of holding up man ON North First street.
The two highwaymen, not finding any valu-
ables, knocked their victim down. just then
the officer appeared on the scene and pro-
ceeded TO effect an arrest The men fought
desperately but on the arrival of assistance
were bagged.
The prizes at the Washington rink carnival
were won as follows: Most elegant costume,
Miss Jennie Jones; second, Miss Bratice; best
gentlemen's costume. A. E. Anderson; Sec
ond, E. Holcomb; carnival, A. T. Willard; Sec
ond, Starry Gibbs; twin costume Lilly and
May Furgeson; second, Misses Patch and
Bullock; most original, Miss Clara Engel;
second, c. Calvin; best couple dude and
dudine, Lu Shrek and Carrie Robinson;
flower girl, Miss Bertha Hunter; best charac-
ter costume. James Brown. Three special
prizes were given to Miss Ada Lasher, Josie
Porter and Anna Van Lewen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Samuel Hill yesterday returned from
trip to Duluth.
Maj. John Peattie, president Of the Mica
Curling club is in the city.
Col. J. E. Edison and F. B. Dean, the banker,
of Glencoe are at the Clark house.
Fl. B. Hubbins. prominent insurance
man of Madison, Wis, is in the city.
DR.. A. H. Heddery and family leave Mon
day for Florida to spend the winter there.
Samuel Disston of the great Disston Saw
Manufacturing firm of Philadelphia is at the
West.
j. P. McKinstry, superintendent of the tele-
phone company, went to Chicago yesterday
on business.
Mayor Charles D. Wright and ex-Sherif
Gunder Bartleson of Fergus Falls were in
the city yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12


afterwards heshad once assaulted her in the
presence of his wife, and that on three diff
ferent occasions mel1sWere locked into her
room to pass the night with her. At the
trial which commenced Thursday and
was concluded yesterday, none of these cir
cumstances occurring subsequent to the first
assault were allowed by the court to creep
into the evidence. Teipner's defense con-
sisted in proving an alibi. He swore that
on the night of Nov. z that he was at store
on Bloomington avenue when the assault
was alleged to have occurred. His wife
and Annie BitZne, young girl who worked
at his home, corroborated his statements.
THE ARGUMENTS
commenced yesterday morning, County
Attorney Davis opening for the defense.
He made one of those eloquent pleas for
which he is noted. drawing black picture
of the crime of robbery by force of a poor
young girl of her only possession. He ap-
pealed to the jurors as fathers and brothers.
saying:
Figure more modesty than was exhibited
by that girl in the faces of your own daugh-
ters as they put their arms about your neck
and call you by the loving of father -
In closing he wildly portrayed the scene
of the assault as follows:
"What could she do-alone and helpless,
with her brain dazed, he threw her to the
floor, while her eyes appealed to heaven. 1t
seems as if God must have interceded for her
there. That crime will cling to John Tiepner
through time and eternity. You may acquit
him so far as the law is concerned, but his
soul is blackened and will writhe in torment
forever for that act. Christine comes out of
that store broken down. She has left her
virtue at the hands of brute force. If
there is flaw in Christine Petterson's story
then let John Tiepner go out of this court
room an honorable man, and when these
passed from earth, let men turn to this law
yer, great in his majesty, and say: Defend
our wrongs You can't excuse John Tiep-
ner because he is man of family. If you
do you have lost sight of your manhood,
your duty and your oaths."
FOR THE DEFENSE.
Hon. William Kennedy of Appleton,
Wis, was the first to speak. He first re-
proved Mr. Davis for endeavoring to create
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
Robbed OF S1O0.

Jacob SchIeter came to Minneapolis from
Watertown. He had been employed on a
farm all summer, and as result of frugal
living and industrious habits he had man.
aged to save up 500 and over. On Thurs
day he made the acquaintance of Jolly
good fellow, and. after indulgng in few
glasses, the two went to bed together. Yes
terday morning the granger woke up and
found his new acquaintance missing and
his 500 gone. He was in great distress
over his loss, and made complaint at police
headquarters. The case was placed in the
hands of the detectives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12

Deeds were yesterday filed with the register
| of deeds as follows:
Lit "A, blk 1, Garfield Avenue add; J N
Barber to P + Brown. 81 500
Its and s, blk l, Fishers add; S T
Hance to Brown. 1,600
1t II, blk 90, Morrison's add; Francis
Morrison to Margaret. ............... 1000
Its s, 9, 10 and IL, blk 6, Bakers add; j
D Blake to J NJ Sullivan .... 2,4OO
1t 2, blk 10. Motor Line add; E A Hutch
ins to R Creswell. Observation-Disclosures. 1890
Lit 6, blk /, Hobart I'd add; H A Ander-
son to Edward Johnson. ........... 1900
1t 5, blk 5, Morrison's add; Lesser
Franklin to Edward Johnson. 5000
1t s. blk ,, Walkers add; j d Blake to
W NJ Walker NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1850
Its and 10, blk 4, Forrest Park add;
Lesser Franklin to Edward Johnson. 1,120
Its 10, 20. blk 3, Its l. 2. 3, blk 6, Its 20,
90 and 80, blk 9; c W Bower to Elijah
NJ wadsw orth. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Lit {, Lindley & Lingenfelter's add; Min
ME- Lamb to Harriet Gariin. ........ 6,10S
1t s, blk 30, Gales subd in Sherburne s.
Beebe's add; S C Gale to Leander A
Dow %. Observation-Disclosures. 1,700
Part of It's and 10, blk l, Nason's subd
in Carsons add; Alfred Ingham to G
C stillman. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Part of sw 4 of sec 9,tOwn29 range "a;
Fl NJ De Laittre to John L De Laittre. $50
Part of sw u of sec 9, town 20, range
q, Frederick De Laittre to H NJ De
Laittre. ..................... $500
Lit %, blk 4, Rdgwood add; Nellie Quale
to VIM Raglan. $3.50
Lit 2,sec 49, town 49, orange 21; r p Rus
sell to the Mississippi s. Rum River
Co Observation-Disclosures. 5,o5s
Lit p sec IA town 49, range 21; Annie
Pride to r P Russell. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Seventeen miscellaneous deeds. the con-
SiderationS of which are less than
$1,000. 6,237
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
VIRTUE INDICATED.
John Teipner. the Brutal Outrager,
Found Guilty of the Crime.
A Long Term In saltwater Inevitable
--Characters in the Case.

E. j. Teipner was yesterday mornin g
found guilty in the district court of outrag-
ing the person of Julia Christine Peterson,
Swede girl 16 years old, and now await
ing sentence for the crime, which will be for
term in the penitentiary not less than ten
years, nor more than thirty. The
case has created great deal
of public Indignation, as may be judged
from the fact that the members of the
grand jury before whom the girl told her
story, took the remarkable action of direct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
AN INTERESTING DECISION,
Likely to Concern Certain Property
Owners District Court Matters.

Likely TO Concern Certain Property
Owners District Court Matters.
The trial of Kate Kelly, better known as
"Swede Kate" indicted for keeping house
of ill-fame at 116 First avenue south, occu-
pied-yesterday afternoon before Judge Koon
in the district court The defendant gave
her true name as Christine Erickson, and
no attempt as made to deny that the place
in question was reSOrted to for prostitution.
An effort was made to show that the house
had been leased over a year ago to Matte
St Clair, who has since conducted it. To
this end lease executed in 1884 was eXhib-
tied, and the defendant and Matte st.
Clair swore that the latter has been the
keeper Waterman Mcclure, Police Clerk
Stevens and Detective Quinlan testified to
seeing Kate at the house occasionally.
In summing up County Attorney Da-
Wis claimed that the law held
the defendant as keeper if she knowingly
rented the house for the purposes of prostl-
tuition. Judge Koon in his charge took this
view and interpreted the statute to mean
that any one renting a house knowing that
it is to be occupied for immoral purposes
aids and abets the crime of prostitution
and can be held as principal, even though
not present and having no hand in the
management. 1t does not matter whether
the owner of the house is church member
or prostitute. The jury, after being out
an hour, returned verdict of guilty. An
appeal to the supreme court from Judge
Rooms ruling will be made. This is the
first test of the statute. and the case is re-
garded as highly important.
Emanuel Green. the secondhand dealer
and pawnbrOker. is now having his trial for
receiving stolen goods. John W. Mohr,
the young thief who robbed Zuckerman's
jewelry store. was put on the stand, and
said that Green induced him to commit the
robbery and received the goods. At this
point court adjourned.
CIVIL MATTERS.
The trial of the suit of David Burton was
resumed i'll the morning before Judge Loeb
rem and continued during the day. Judge
Lochren will charge the jury this morning.
Nancy L. Kittell yesterday commenced an
action against Sheriff Bracket TO recover
possession of property attached, valued at
$1,000, and $500 damages.
Timothy Doherty yesterday commenced an
action for divorce against Henrietta S. Do
herty, whom he claims deserted him in June,
1879. The custody of three children is also
asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
yo,,n0 Wilson of the Grand Forks pla

Young Wilson of the Grand Forks Plain
dealer, who was selected by Capt. McCor-
mack as his private secretary. is sound and
previous Democrat and his selection is re-
garded as Indicative of the latent political in
wardness of the Plaindealer. 1t no doubt
perceives the breadth of the field that it will
ill when it becomes the Democratic organ of
the North.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12

a pfeJudlce IN Ine
minds of the jury
against tn e d E.
fend a n t. II e
said that he had
long known the
members of the
Teipner ia m il y
and thought the
insinuations made
against them both
unjust and I'M
called for. Con-
tlnuing, he uWelI
= pom the inlprOb-
-bility that a girl
could have been
assaulted by force
md Si,n,r hit lit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
LOCAL. MENTION.
DDPninE

Of the new Brunswick billiard parlors. Messrs
Stanley ]. Moore and Harvey AFFORD have
recently fitted I'D Store No. 624 Nicollet ave-
nue., and on Saturday evening, Dec. IL, will
have their opening. This will be one of the
most popular billiard parlors in the city.
Everything in the most elegant style. And
will be run as strictly temperance hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
of which happily ended the delightful pro-


A recital of English ballads and songs by
Mr.. A. w. Porter, was given at Dyer Bros.
last night, under the auspices of the North
western Conservatory of Music. -Four num-
bers were run together three times, twelve
in all, making great diversity of theme
and style, in which Mr.. Porters fine pari-
tone was well displayed. Miss Gertrude
Daniels played unobtrusive and pleasing ac-
compartments. Two piano solos oy It.
johnson were interpolated and served to
vary in an acceptable way the vocal pro-
gram
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
Niue of One Family Die.

MONTREAL, Dec. II. = Reports come
from the REVERE Rouge county, not hereto
fore heard from, that smallpox has been
very prevalent there. OF an Indian family
OF ten persons the mother only remained
alive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12

Col. Plummer reports numerous wolves
and wildcats in the vicinity of Caledonia.
Some suppose they are attracted by the won
derfui oratory of the great stump orator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12

CyTATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF RAM
~ sey, ss.-In Probate Court special term, Dec.
10, 1885.
In the matter of the guardianship Of Nathaniel
Tibbetts insane.
On reading and fling the account of Nathan
, Richardson. guardian of Nathaniel Tibbetts, in
sane. and his petition for the examination and
allowance thereof.
1t is ordered that said account be examined
and petition heard by the judge of this court on
Thursday, the eth day of January a. D. 1856, al
10 clock a NJ, at the probate Office. N st. Paul,
in said county.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested. by publishing
copy of this order for three successive weeks,
in each week, prior TO said day of hearing in
the St.Paul DAILY GLOBE,a newspaper printed ana
published at ST. Paul in said county
By the Court,
l.L.s1 Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk decl2-4w-sat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12

Ia Who want Bargains in Overcoats should without
#A fail attend the Great Reduction Sale at the BIG
wv ga u BOSTON, MINNEAPOLIS, corner of Washington
MM8 and Second Avenue South We have immense
G & stock of fine Schnables Mountainous Beaver Chin
cha etc. etc. all Of the very latest styles and Jour Tailor
Trimmed which cutting with blood in eye and when
competitor gets down to low prices chop them
again. Our stock of goods suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS
exceedingly fine and going fast Ladies who something
for their best the kids should call soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
FEDERATION OF LABOR.

Total number of deeds, "a. .S55
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-02-05
STATE tax SALES.

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Bossisr,
VS..
Delinquent Tax Debtors Of the Parish
Of Bossier.
Dy virtue of the authority in me
- vested by the Constitution Of
the State of Louisiana and the laws
Hereunder, I will proceed to sell at
the principal front door of the Civil
District Court House, in the town of
Bellevue, La, beginning at II o'clock,
on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY T.,
1886, and continuing on Monday fol-
lowing, and each succeeding day I'M
til said sales are completed, all the
property on which taxes are due the
State of Louisiana and Parish of
Bossier, to enforce collection of taxes
assessed in the year 1888, and each
year previous thereto, together with
interest thereon, according to law,
and all costs. The names of said
delinquent tax payers, the amount
due by each, less the interest and
costs. are as follow:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-02-05

Young Geo 8 10
Young Phil l SO
Young n 40
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-21
Sassacus Encampment.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
A New Principal For The German English SchooI-The Subject of Va nfnafinI1 DiacuSaed

New Principal For The German
 English SchooI-The Subject of Vac-
 cfnation Discussed.
 A regular meeting of the Board of Educa- tion was held last evening. Present, Messrs Welch (presiding) Plunkett, O'Brien, Zun- der, Bennett, Harrison and Graves.
 Mr. Plunkett, from the Committee on Schools, reported the resignation of Herman Triseh as principal of the German English school to take effect December 24 In con- nection with this MT. Plunkett presented the name of MT. Jonas Gabriel, of New York city, applicant for the position. MT. Gabriel was highly recommended for the po- sition. Several years ago he held the same position in this school.
 On motion of MT. O'Brien unanimous con- sent was given for the acceptance of Mr. Trisch's resignation and the appointment of Mir. Gabriel to fill the vacancy. The salary of MT. Gabriel was fixed at $1, ,000 per an mum.
 - The subject of vaccination was taken up. MT. Harrison said the evidence required of successful vaccination was left little indef- mite, as the rule did not state what should be considered satisfactory evidence. In Hart ford, he said, a physicians certificate was required.
 MT. Harrison read from 8 Boston paper an item showing that the public schools in that city at this time of year were opened in the afternoon at quarter before o'clock and closed at quarter before 4 o'clock. He supposed this was on account of the short days, and referred to 1t in order to get an expression of opinion in regard to that method.
 The Board did not seem to take kindly to any change of this kind and the matter was postponed.
 The vaccination subject was again taken up, MT. Graves suggesting that the evidence of vaccination to be required should, per haps, receive more attention. MT. Graves said he was disposed to leave the question ot -cIda saG present at le6sss dzd n6sa tn1laK it would be best to make the rule too severe. <. MT. Harrison said that he thought that asAerythin possible should be done to tighten the labors of the principals and teachers in the matter of vaccination.
 It was finally agreed by unanimous con- sent to let the rule as regards satisfactory evidence of vaccination" stand for the pres ent without change.