davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21

he was locked up till the evening train,
when he was placed on the cars and started
again for the scene of the murder. While
here he was seen by a representative OF the
GLOBE. He is of medium siZe has
thin face, dark complexion and
is quite laxative He confesses
that he killed Vanderhock, but claims
he did it in self-defenSe, and asserts that he
would not have struck the deceased with the
club had it not been absolutely necessary to
preserve his own life He says that on the
10th of October last he was passing along
one of the streets in Muskegon, when he
met the man Vanderhock, whom he had
never seen before. At the time the former
was walking with a woman that the
prisoner knew, and as he came opposite her
she pushed him off the street. He took no
offense at this, but accepted it as humor-
GUS freak of the woman, and let
it go. The deceased, however, did
not accept it in that light. On
the contrary. he looked upon it
as personal insult to him, and the more
he thought of it the more he evidently
thought he would have revenge. Accord
inglY the next day he got a couple OF com
panionS to go with him and went in search
of Vanderlme, and when he found him I'M
mediately commenced an assault On MN,
when the latter seized club and struck his
opponent blow on the head. from the ef-
fects of which he died. Just at this point,
one of the prisoners who stood by hearing
the prisoners story, struck in with, Yes,
yes, bye. but We run away. There's where
yer made bad mistake. Yer should have
stood yer trial. That's agin yer" The
prisoner did not agree with his lawyer-like
companion and did not think it would make
any difference. There could not be any
doubt that the deceased sought him out,
came where he was with the determination
to do him personal violence, and COM
menced an unprovOked personal assault
upon him. He was of the opinion that he
had a good defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
Headiur OFF Competition.

New YORK, Nov. 2O.-President Bates.
of the Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph COM
pany, has received the following dispatch:
Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 20.-After five DAYS
conflict between the employees of the Arkansas
Telegraph company and the Iron Mountain
Railroad company, the telegraph company
has ceased work on its new lines till next
spring, the railroad men having pulled down
the poles as fast as erected by the telegraph
men. An application has been made in the
chaucery court for an injunction to prevent
further interference on the part of the Iron
Mountain railroad and the other parties with
the work. The court will probably hear the
case Saturday orr onday. As the circuit court
under the Arkansas telegraph law has
already ordered the telegraph company to
build line on the railroad company's right OF
way, it is believed by disinterested parties
that the chancellor will sustain this right. 1t
is supposed that the action of the railroad
company in interfering with the Arkansas
company's line is being instigated by the
Western Union Telegraph company to pre-
vent competition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
PERSONALS.

John Lind of New Ulm was visitor at
the capitol yesterday.
c. j. Couten and wife. George G. Rock
ford. Fargo; S. o. Smith and lady, Winona,
are at the Ryan.
Hon. August Peterson, receiver of the
Worthington land office, is in the city, the
guest of State Treasurer Kittelson.
Mrs. NJ. G. Thayer, the well-known
music dealer. left st. Paul yesterday for
the East. She will return in ten days.
MI. Charles Case, a we'll known commits
sion man on Jackson street, left for Los
Angeles, Cal, Tuesday night. His health
has not been the best for some time. and he
thinks little rest from business will be
beneticiaJ
At the Merchants: G. Canning, Norman
county; H. E. Perkins, Red Wing; Henry
Keller, Fred Williams, Sank Centre; A. A.
Brown, Alexandria; S. r. Hunter, A.
Hitchcock. Winnipeg; F. z. Armstrong,
British Columbia: James Brady, Winnipeg
1. B. Glover, Duluth; Charles Ames, Brain
erd; Robert and Willie Coburn, Montana;
I'll. W. Stone. Morris; Capt. J. Belk, Bis
marck; j. A. johnson, Fargo.
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-J. P. Woodman
Helena, is at thee Leland; Judge E. J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
A muse nlentS.

The only poor feature of the entertain
ment now at the Grand opera house is the
audiences. The play and company are
good. and the scenery is magnificent, but
the houses are small. 1t is the familiar
type of Irish play, with the numerous differ
ent kinds of Irishmen and women, and a
villain of landlord, in shiny hat the
shape of truncated cone, who wants to
marry pretty girl for her money How
he didn't get her forms the subject of the
play, which contains a revolving tower
from. which leap is made, live eagle
which carries off child, and lots of special
scenery, which is the best seen in this house
for long time. What there was of the
audience applauded and laughed tumultu-
ously, and seemed to like the piece mighty
well. 1t will be repeated this afternoon
and evening. A pretty incident occurred at
the end of the third act. when Mr.. Wilson
led the manager. W. II. Powers, upon the
stage, and in behalf of the company pre-
senUed him with fine gold-headed cane,
appropriately inscribed, and engraved with
ivy leaves.
The sale of seats for the Boston Ideals
season has been running two days now, and
has been almost unprecedentedly large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
THE sNOWsHOE CLUB.
A Hare and Hounds Race Thanks
giving DaY..NeW Members.


The executive committee of the st.
Georges Snowshoe Climb of st. Paul held
long meeting at the Ryan hotel last even
ing. Various matters of interest were dis
cussed. 1t was thought that some sort OF
run should be taken at as early date as
possible to arouse an interest among all
who could probably be induced to join, and,
after some debate, it was decided to recon-
mend to the club, at its next meeting. that
''hare and hounds run be taken on Thanks
giving day, the route to be determined by
the club at its next meeting, Tuesday night.
Numerous estimates on the cost of the uni
forms were given by the mem
beers who had taken trouble to
look the question up. 1t was
said that pair of blankets were sufficient
for two suits-a geptleman's and lady's-
and these, with the tuques, stockings and
sashes, would not cost more THAI $40 or S12.
AS the duty ON snowshoes was 33 per cent
they would cost probably 81 or So more,
making the cost of suit about SIC or SIT.
A movement was set on foot to secure in
St. Paul the annual meeting of the st.
Georges Snowshoe clubs of the country in
January. The opinion was expressed by
several of the gentlemen present that this
might be done.
Mr.. Tallmadge, from the directors of the
Ice Palace association, announced that the
stock books would be opened at noon to-
day at the Bank of Minnesota. He also an
nounced that the executive committee of the
Ice Palace association would visit Winni-
peg on Tuesday next. in the interests of the
carnival. Mr.. Hutchinson, the builder of
the palaces at Montreal, would leave that
city on Monday of next week and would be
in ST. Paul by the middle of the week.
The directors of the Snowshoe club in
strueted the secretary to issue invitations to
the various sporting organizations of the
city, and to the three militia companies to
attend the meeting of the club at the Ryan
next Tuesday evening. The secretary an
nounced forty-five new applications for
membership in the club, making nearly one
hundred in all. and the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21

decides as points of law that the sales of
the goods are void; that the plaintiff is the
owner of all the goods, and is entitled to a
return of the same or the sum of $500, the
value thereof.
In the case of Maggie LaRose VS.. John
Larkin. the jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff for $4,000.
Thomas Marley, charged with larceny,
and u r. Mathews, charged with forgery,
were dismissed.
Carl Burr and Carl Oertel. charged with
assault with intent to do great bodily harm.
plead not guilty, and gave security for their
appearance.
In the case of S. ID. Look against G.
Leistekaw, the jury is out.
In Judge Brill's court the case OF Ellen
Wilson ct al. against Russell Post Bunnell
ct al, was tried and submitted.
The case of Charles A. Raymond against
John G. e lmuuiSt is Oh trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
THE ENTIRE NOUS CLUB.
An Election.

The annual meeting of the WOman's
Christian home for the election of officers
was held yesterday afternoon at the home
at the corner of Saltwater and Olmsted
streets. The matron reported that letters
had been received from five different per-
sons who had formerly been members of the
family, and were very interesting and en-
couraging to the board. All friends of the
work are asked to remember the home on
Thanksgiving day. that the family may en-
Joy good dinner.
OFFICERS OF THE HOME.
The following officers were duly elected:
Pr esident-Mrs. II. D. Gates.
First Vice President-Mrs. G, NJ. Sawyer.
Second Vice President-Mrs. H. L. Morse
Treasurer-Mrs. E. M. Van Duzee.
. Recording Secretary-bIrs. f. W. II. Priem.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. S. S. Tay-
lor.
Executive Committee -Mesdames T. H.
Pitts, b. w. Smith, e. J. Hodgson, @. A.
Norwood, S. b. Stickney.
Acknowledgements E. b. Farwell and NJ.
]. Russell.
Board of Managers-St. Paul Episcopal
church, Mrs T. H. Pitts; Christ Episcopal
church, Mesdames r. Warner, F. r. Sterritt;
First NJ. E. thlrch, Mesdames R. I'll. Stanton,
E. J. Hodgsou; Grace M. e. church, Mes
utiluCs " u. hOlnihOou, Ii. n. OuuSs JdCh-
son Street NJ. E. church, Mesdames F. W. G..
Priem, NJ. j. Russell M. A. Luley; Merriam
Park, Mesdames w o. Hilman, Al. Douglass;
House of Hope, Mesdames H. L. Moss, A. b.
Stickney, F. B. Farwell, NJ. r. Leonard, f. D.
Hager; Central Presbyterian church, Mes
danes Webster Smith, W. E. Donaldson, j.
Fairchild, W. F. Davidson; Plymouth church,
Mesdames S. S. Taylor, B. w. Smith, Walter
T. Burr, William C. Graham: Park Congrega-
tional church, Mrs. G. NJ. Sawyer; Pacific
Congregational church, Mrs. Cyrus r. Stone;
Woodland Park Baptist church, Mrs. e.
Treasure; First Baptist church, Mesdames E.
NJ. Van Duzee, A. ii. Pepper, d. H. Comfy,
H. D. Gates; advisory committee, Messrs. W.
L. Wilson, d. S. B. Johnston, H. L. Williams,
w. T. Burr, e. j. Hodgson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
The Boat club Banquet.

The st. Paul Boat club expects to have
the finest dinner ever given in the North
west at the hotel Ryan tonight. DR.. A.
j. Stone will be POSTMASTER. Among the
seventy expected to be present are the fol-
lowing gentlemen who have signified their
willingness to respond to the toasts indi-
Gated, viz:
Applicants for Membership. j. J. McOafferty
Hang out our banners on the outer wall;
The cryis still, 'Vrhey comeP'-Macbeth.
Know We not that your body is the temple
of the Holy Ghost? therefore glorify
God in your body.-I Corinthians vi,
1920. Observation-Disclosures M. N. Gilbert
History of Boating i'll Minnesota. 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. Stanford Newell
There were giants in those days.-Macbeth.
How strangely do they come back to us,
Those distant, irrevocable days-Ruskin.
Shakespeare as an Athlete. ......C. X. Davis
OF late when / cried, Ho!
Like boys unto muss, kings would stand
forth Anthony and Cleopatra, Act ill.,,
Scene ii.
'sIf was so soon to be done for,
wonder what was begun for"
Il. Donnelly
Innocence Abroad. .. Charles E. Flandrau
An Ounce of Prevention IS Worth a
round OF Cure. -. .......... -. "A. quinn
''Virs Acquiret Cundo" ...... Gordon E. Cole
St. Paul Alexander Ramsey
"a jolly place. said he, I'm times of
Old -. ...................... .NordsWorlle
Our Waterways. .......... Gov. L. F. Hubbard
DR., Alexander J. Stone will act as toast
master.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21

In the supreme court yesterday argu-
ments were made in the cases of Edward
d. Chapman and c. E. Fellers against
the state board of medical examiners.
The action grows out of an action
on the part of the board in revoking the Ii
cense to practice medicine for alleged I'M
professional conduct. This consisted, ac-
cording to the board, of advertising the cure
of special diseases in daily papers. The
two physicians brought the action for a
writ of prohibition to prevent the boar
from taking such action. Gen. J. B. San
born appeared for DR.. Chapman and Hon.
G. D. O'Brien for DR.. Fellers, and Attorney
General Hahn conducted the case for the
state. The cases were taken under advise
ment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
Supreme Court.
OCTOBER TERM.

OCTOBER TERM.
The State of Minnesota ex rel Edwin D.
Chapman, relator, VS.. Cyrus Northrop. G. N.
Hewitt Charles Smith. George W. Wood,
Franklin Staples, Daniel W. Hand, Charles
Simpson, W. H. Leonard, J. A. Dodge, P H.
Willard, organized and acting as state board
of medical examiners, respondents; argued
and submitted
In the matter of certain proceedings be-
fore the state board of medical examiners for
the state Of Minnesota, for the revocation of
the license of DR.. Felers; same.
Frank Robel, administrator of the estate of
Martin, deceased, appellant, vs. the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad company;
aana
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
Miners Make Demands.

PoTTsvILLE. Pa, Nov. 20.-The atti-
tude of the Miners Amalgamated associa-
ton with reference to a strike, is indicated
by the following resolution unanimously
adopted by the convention held here yester-
day:
Resolved, That the grievance committee
visit the coal exchange and demand guar
antee that there will be no further reduction
on the so-calied So. so basis, and unless this
guarantee be given within two hours, the ex-
ecutiye board of this association shall declare
strike to take place on Wednesday, Nov. 20. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21

Means and daughter, st. Paul, are at the
Richelieu; Charles II. Flagg, st. Paul; r.
V. Beakey, Minneapolis, are at the Palmer.
At the Grand Pacific: j. N. Taylor,
Saltwater: Judge Bemis, Minneapolis.
at the fremont: H. r. Metcalf. Eau
Claire; N. G. Foster. Fairchild, MINI.
At the Sherman: f. Fliegner, ST. Paul;
Richard Marvin. st. Paul; j. Viets, st.
Paul; l.. S. Donaldson, Minneapolis; j. G.
Craig, Warren, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
YOuCau Get

More value for 25 cents at the great slaughter
sale of jewelry at 149 East Third street
than 50 will buy at any jewelry store in ST.
Paul, is what Mr.. J. K. Mansfeld's card
says. He is going out of the business, and
the great sale commences this morning
Every lady gets valuable present who at
tends the sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
Thu SOCIAL SWIM.
The knights of Labor Ball-Entre
Nous Ciub--The Fair.

The Knights of Labor ball at Market
hall last night was rather more of sue
cess than the managers had ex-
pected. Upwards of 600 couples
were present, and every one seemed
there for the purpose of enjoying them
selves. The First regiment band furnished
the music, and the floor was filled with
whirling figures from 10 o'clock until late
into the night. At IL o'clock an hours in
remission was taken, and a supper was
spread in the Market restaurant that was
enjoyed by all.
The program. consisting Of twenty-eight
numbers, opened with the grand march and
closed with "Old Dan Tucker" Everything
passed off tremendously and to the utmost
satisfaction of every one interested. Follow
ing are the members of the various commit
tees:
Committee of Arrangements-A. E. Tabor,
J. F. Cronin, c. b. Nebinger, J. A. Johnson,
w. J. Hayes. W. B. Nickel. James Hilton, F.
e. Stevens, William Black, Molie V. Lee,
Sarah Kelly, Mary L. Hart, J. McMauus, NJ.
ONeil, G. J. Newman.
Reception Committee. Chairman, James
Morrow, ]. d. Grant, Thomas Scorrah, A. II.
Harrity, NJ. F. Kahn, Frank ] Casserly, ]. A.
Hard, Fred Keyworth.
Ladies Commttee.-Lydia Duffey, Maggie
Cullen, Lizzie Joplin.
Floor Managers-Chief, Otto Hill; J. Fl.
Berry, F. c. Day, D. Lorden, ]. F. Duffey, ].
H. Guyatt, John Hanlan, ]. Hasley, Ed
Strum.
THE ASSUMPTION FAIR.
The second day of the Assumption fair at
Pfeiffer's hall was largely attended. AT
dinner time the dining hall was well filled
at quarter head, and again in the even
ing for supper. Voting opened much better
than the managers expected and they were
well satisfied last evening with the days
work. For the most popular school girl,
who is to receive a beautiful picture, voting
was quite lively, Miss frankie leading with
SO votes to her credit, while Miss Wiemann
followed second with 33 and Miss Wagner
third with %. Another name has been added
to the list, that of Louise Pfeiffer. who secured
as an opener 10 votes. Another scheme
was inaugurated last evening. silver cake
basket to the most popular young lady.
Miss Lena Schlek started with 20 votes and
Miss Susan Metzdorf with 10. The fair
was largely attended and much interest ap-
peared to be taken by the management in
making it a success. Tonight will prob
ably close it.
THE ENTIRE NOUS CLUB.
ABOUT twenty couple, members OIL Tile
Entire Nous club, participated in the second
hop of the seoson at the Ryan hotel last
evening. Dancing took place in the main
dining room, the floor of which had been
spread with canvas, to music by Seibert's
orchestra. Fourteen numbers were on the
list. The reception committee were A. K.
Murray, G. F. Mcneil and F.. 1. Cordo, and
the floor was under the management of M.
F. Bagley, c. w. Hull and f. G. Cruger-
Refreshments were served shortly after II
o'clock, and dancing was kept up for an
| hour or more later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
In the Districr Court.

Judge Brill yesterday rendered decision
in the case of William Cunningham against
Joseph Charter and Alfred S. Hall, inter-
venor. The court finds that the defendant
Charter misrepresented his financial stand
ing to the plaintiff, and in that way induced
the latter to sell him $500 or $500 worth of
goods, while he was really lnsolvent. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
Closing Out.-GOing out

Of the jewelry business is what j. K.
Mansfield, 149 East Third street, is deter
mined to do His magnificent stock will
be almost given away and every lady
attending the slaughter sales that COM
mence at 10 a. m. to-day will receive a
handsome present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
blk IL, Marshall's add.

blk IL, MarShall'S add. T,ouU
&c Varney ct al to Albert Radmann,
1t II, rearr of blk l, Anna e Ramsey's
add. $500. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A5U
Catharine Duggan to James A SchmitZ,
part of 1t 1, blk Fl, Rice s. Irvine's add 700
James A Schmitz to Henry Orlemann,
part of 1t 4, blk FL Rice & Irvine's add 800
Frank Waller to +. X. Grissgraber, 1t l3,
blk 2, subd of Stinsons div. .......... 1000
Julia M King to James ROney, Its Is and
49, blk l. Schurmeier's Tth st add.... 1880
John G Hinkel to o L Rheaume, Its II
and 20, and part OF 1t IL, Union park. 1,700
A NJ Lawton to H A Dreves Its l and 2,
blk I, Morrison's add. 1000
Richard Chute ct al to B r Drake 1t 20,
Chute Bros div No 5................. $50
20. blk 2, E N Mackubin's add 49,. 1900
Annie d Mackay to William Stewart ct
al, 1t II, blk Fl, Ramaey Park village $50
Alfred Fl Porter to L l. Carpenter, mis-
cellaneous property cor Summit and
Portland avs. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Manchester Park Syndicate to Thomas
Cochran, Jr, ct al 1t 10, blk l, and 1t
IL, blk 6, Manchester park. ....,..... 1,434
Total q pieces: amount. .saa. 434
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits were issued by the
building inspector yesterday:
Smyth & Heeney, 11a-story frame barn
ana SleQ, II SlQo IlCo BIZ UcC CIOuG
and WayZata. S0Uu
A Nercenfeldt, history frame woodshed,
side La Fond st, bet Kent and Dale. 30
John Koodarda, HISTORY frame dwell
ing, side ColbOrne st, bet Michigan
and Superior. ....................... 1OO
A Keilisen, history frame shed,s side
Michigan st, bet Richmond and West
E F Slayton, 1-stoIy frame dwelling,
side Evergreen st, bet Chatsworth and
Evergreen. 1000
F Bartel5, 2-story frame carpenter shop,
n side Fuller st, bet Rice and Maria. 500
Joseph Durand, 1-story frame dwelling,
side Martin st, bet Milton and Vic
toria. ................ 500
J U Durand, history frame dwelling,
side Martin st, bet Milton and Vic
IOrla- ..........' ooo
James Middleton, history brick add to
store, n side Seventh st, bet Wacouta
and Rosabel.. Observation-Disclosures. 300
Wilgus s. Bros, temporary brick
carriage shed, side Jackson st, bet
Fourth and Fifth. Observation-Disclosures. 100
F B Doran, history frame add for coal
house, n side Susan st, bet Ada and
State. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lUu
Total. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
Presents for AlILadies.

Mr.. j. K. Mansfield, 149 East Third
street, in closing out his elegant stock of jew
elry, is Offering presents to every lady who
attends his great closing-out sale. The
prizes range in value from 81 to $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
Removed.

JOS Lick has removed his office to Sew
enth and Wabasha, over drng store; treats
successfully all kinds of sore eyes particu-
larly granulation of the eyelids.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
It's a Little Early

To think of Christmas presents, but it will
pay you to attend the great slaughter sale
of fine jewelry, to commence to-day at 10
a. IN. at 149 East Third street. Mr.. ]. X.
Mansfield is determined to close out his en-
tire stock at once and retire from the
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
no Not Fail to Attend

''Der Raub der Sablenerinnen" at the Athe-
neum and at the West Minneapolis Turner
hall Sunday and Saturday, the 22d and 21st,
respectively. this month. This play has been
produced on every German stage of Europe
with the greatest success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
st. Paul Real Estate,

Some of the officers of the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Northern road are in St. Panl,
buG they are very reticent as to what that
road will do, or has done. with regard to
purchasing real estate in or near this city.
1t is probable. however, that something will
be done before they leave st. Paul. The
following are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
A PRISONER.
On His Way Through Town He
Talks to Reporter.

On the train that arrived from Bismarck
Yesterday noon came man by the name of
Edward Vanderlnde, in charge of Chief of
Police King of Muskegon, Mich, charged
with the murder of E. Vanderhoek, some
time in October last. On arriving in st.
Paul he was taken to the county Jail, where