davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13
L. ]. Teipner Brought Before Judge Koon
for Sentence, Which is Suspended
By Request.
And Yet Another Chapter in the May o.
burne Romance Wants
Wealth.
Which Side won in the Burton Mani
toba Case? Especial Term
Calendar.
dany Matters of Sport--Comment on
Live Subjects General City
News.
AT THE BAR.
CeIpner,s Sentence Suspended A
Notorious s.Eence., Convicted.

Ceipner's Sentence Suspended a
Notorious ssFence'' Convicted.
E. J. Teipner. convicted of outraging
Christine Julia Peterson. was arralgned
tor sentence yesterday afternoon before
Judge Koon in the district court. lie looheu
somewhat pale, but was cool and conecteu
m his demeanOr. After consultation WIN
Mr. Davis he addressed the court, saying
hat he had only one request to make anu
that was that sentence might be suspended
until Tuesday that he might settle up his
family matters, his wife beng III. ne
county attorney acQuieSced and the Judge
extended the time. A motion Tor a new
mial will be made by W. ID. Donanue, his
attorney.
The trial of Emanuel Green, indicted for
receiving stolen goods, was resumed IN the
morning. Detective Qulnlan testified to
certain conversations and the efforts that
The defendant made to retain the goods SO
as TO prevent their return to the owner.
Green himself admitted on the stand that
he knew the goods were stolen.
The jury went out at noon
and returned verdict of guilty about 3
o'clock. placing the value of the property
stolen at $40 County Attorney Davis
moved for sentence, and J.. q. Wooley. in
behalf of the prisoner, asked that the pun
ishment should be mitigated to fine, say
ing that Green had a wife and seven chill
dren.
Judge Koon ans wered:
l don't think | can do that. This man in
duced another man to steal the property. l
have more respect for the thief than for him.
Another thing hehas business at which he
can make a living 1t isn't as though he was
hard up, and perhaps almost forced to the
crime by HUNGER. l think the force of the
lesson will be lost if this man and others in
the same line of business understand that
they can escape by paying money. The SEN
teuce of the court is that you be confined IN
the county jail for three months
At this Green sank down in chair and
his wife rushed forward crying and sobbing,
Il hope God will some time show you
the same Justice you have shown my poor
man." she cried to the Judge. Green is the
dumpy little man who keeps secondhand
store and pawnbrokers' shop near the Jumbo
saloon on Washington avenue SOUTH
Young Mari, who was convicted OF stealing
the revolvers and jewelry from Fucker
mans store, testified on the stand that the
robbery was planned by Green. who first
approached him on the subject, and fur
uiShed the tools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13
mINNEAPOLIs GLoBULEs.
Olivet church will be dedicated this after.

Olivet church will be dedicated this after
noon.
Aid. Walsh has called meeting of the
council committee on paving to be held on
Monday afternoon.
temperance coffee house is to be opened
in connection with the Young Mems reading
room of South Minneapolis.
The police are still on the alert for the
reckless drivers. Frank Gonyca was arrested
yesterday and paid fine of S..
Mace Warner, who was charged with steal
ing Winchester rife from N. McHenry, was
discharged yesterday in the municipal court.
Prof. Carlyle will recite at the musical and
literary entertainment given at the Mission
tabernacle, on Tuesday evening, the 18th
inst.
Otto Oder, the printer who was arrested on
a charge of lurking around premises with
intent to do mischief was discharged yes
terday.
The elbow hangers for the motor line cleo
trio cable were placed in position over most of
the line yesterday. 1t will be week before
the test can be made.
Council committees on fire department,
sewers, gas, public grounds and buildings,
street grades and additions will meet on Mon
day afternoon and the committee on claims
in the evening.
Z,
Malcolm'S hail. at 1880 q. m. and 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Tryon lectures in the morning on What
Shall We Do to be Saved? and DIR. O. d.
Thomas in the evening on Decisions.
Philharmonic subscribers can now secure
their Nevada tickets at Dyers'. New sub
scribers can have a like privilege by sub
scribing at once at the same place. The box
office will be open to the general public on
Thursday next.
The Young Mems Readinp and library &C.
ISOLATION rooms at Twenty-fourth avenue
south and Riverside avenue open free for
young men every week day from l to $3.50 p.
m; on Sundays for both sexes from to
and to p. N.
Marriage licenses were yesterday granted
to D. H. Anderson and Mary Nesbit, E. c.
Foster and Kate L. Bennett, A. K. Hinkly and
Marian A. Colby, John Olsen and Elizabeth
Peterson, Frank W. Trunel and Ida Nickel
son, Frank Bugbery and Louisa Paland, C. F.
Folly and Ida Cook, Gustof Booten and Emma
Anderson.
Richard O'Brien and Thomas Dunn are the
names given in the municipal court yester-
day by the two toughs arrested by Officer
Truworgy for smuggling j. Schosler on North
First street on Friday. They were sent to the
county jail for thirty days. Schosler is the
man who was robbed of $100 by strange
roommate on Thursday night.
IA partial test was made yesterday on Min
neapolis s. St. Louis locomotive of the new
Lugmayr valve-gear, patented by John
Grenie Minneapolis mechanic. The new
gear is designed to remove the objections to
which the old one is open, viz, waste of steam
and fuel, more drawing of steam and loss of
power in changing from forward to back gear.
The test as far as made was successful, but a
break in another part of the machinery pre-
vented entirely satisfactory results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13
BOTH SIDES VICTORIOUS.
Rrin Gets a Nominal Verdict Against
the ManitOba--SpeciaI Term.

Rrin Gets u Nominal Verdict Against
the acknowledgement Term.
The Jury in the suit of David Burton vs.
The st. Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railroad Company. was charged yesterday
morning and spent the day in celebrating.
At ) o'clock a verdict awarding SO dam
ages for the plaintiff was returned. A stay
of thirty days was ordered. The plaintiff
asked $50, 900 special damages, SIS, 900 for
a stock of goods attached, and $40, 900 for
business destroyed. The costs, which are
quite large, as the case has figured extern
siyely in the courts, are thus thrown upon
the defendant corporation.
THE SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
OF the thirty-nine cases on the special
term calendar yesterday, ten were contin-
ued. two settled and five stricken from the
calendar. In the suit of Maria Lewis vs.
John Abrahamson ct al, Judgment was Or
dered for the plaintiff. The assignee was
ordered to make distribution OF property
in the consignment of J. NJ. Pottle & Son.
Judgment for the plaintiff was ordered in
the suit of A. j. Shores vs. W. A. Barnes
A motion to amend the findings was denied
in the suit of Ellen Coolbaugh against Eliza
R0emer The action involves title to GER
tain real estate, and has twice been to the
supreme court. The decision of the lower
court giving the defendant Judgment was
sustained. A motion to discharge the gar
nshee in the action of the Minnesota Paper
Company vs. Robert Fits and the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha road as garnShee
was denied. The latter hold II. 600 pounds
of paper consigned to George III. Taylor &
Co. The latter transferred it by order to
the Herald Printing company of Minneap-
oils, but in few days revoked the order
The company holds for payment of freight
charges.
In the suit of the Brunswick Bake Col
lender Company VS.. George Lane. change
of venue to another county was granted
In the suit of Helm & Meyer VS.. J. P. Tidd
ct al, demurrer in the complaint was over
ruled
In the action brought by Julien Baurnan
VS.. Harriet G. Richardson to determine the
adverse claim to land in section 9. town 90
range "a, it was yesterday shown before
Judge Young that the defendant had al
ready Iiled an answer disclaiming anv title
to the land and on motion the plaintiff was
decreed the owner of the property.
Charles A. Case yesterday commenced
an action against Charles Lumly to recover
$1,000 on prOmissOry notes.
Judgment was yesterday entered up
granting Kennedy B. Hamilton divorce
from Emma NJ. Hamilton on the ground
that the latter had been guilty of adultery
with Kennedy B. Hamilton, Jr. The Gus
tody of the children was also given to
plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13

Charles Stephenson of st. Paul and j. p. Mo-
Gaughy of Minneapolis.
The three roads have restored rates to Chi
cago to the old tariff. For some time past
they have been cutting. Hereafter you can
go as cheap on one road as the other.
Men who want to go to the woods are SO
plentiful that number of the lumbermen
have placed placards on their doors which
read mo Men Wanted"
Last night was the last night on wheels at
the roller rink. 1t will be converted into an
ice rink the coming week, which promises to
be very popular.
Subscribers of the GLOBE who fail to get
their paper early and regularly should leave
word at the Office, No. 2151a Main street
south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13
Special Turner Hall Concert.

There will be grand sacred concert at
Turner hall Sunday evening, the 18th, by
the ''Frohsinn," assisted by the ''ConcOr-
da" of st. Paul, under the leadership of
Herr Ludwig w. Harlnsen, director of both
societies.
PROGRAM,
Overture. ...................Da DAM Orchestra
1.-THE Lords Own Day. .Kreutzer
Concordia and Frohsinn.
s'On the Sabbath Abt
Frohsinn.
1.-THE Emperor's Tear" baritone solo. .Penshel
Mr.. w. Platte.
SIN the Forest .Tscherch
Mr.. l. Schneider and Concordia.
Potpouri. .....Danz Orchestra
1.-THE Old Heroes. .Leonhardt
Frohsinn and Concordia.
'"The Singers Upon q Journey. 49,. Simon
Solo Quartet of the Concordia.
OSSidu DCSCHulGC
Messrs. Kittel and Zahn and Frohsinn.
'"The Singers Comfort" ....... .Harmsen
Double Quartet Of the Frohsinn.
1.-THE Concert Rehearsal" Operetta. Simon
Mr.. Hennecke and Concorda.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13
THE oRAToRIoAL CONTEST
At the University ~ General Notes
From The Campus.

The event of the coming week in uni
versity circles will be the home oratorical
contest. which takes place on Wednesday
evening the 10th inst. Of the five gentle
men who have enlisted for this contest the
three receiving the highest rank will repre-
sent the university at the state contest,
which will be held some time during the
present term. The services of the follow
ing gentlemen have been secured as judges:
On Composition-Hon Gordon E. Cole,
Prof. E. Soaring of Mankato and Rev. Il.
N. Limmons of this city. On Delivery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13
SHORT STOPS.

The exposition fund was inspired yeSter-
day, and took an upward bound of 81, 720.
The previous amount was $247, 1885, making
the total last night $249, 00S. Who will go
the odd 5000 and make it the even $3.50, 600.
~
The angel Gabriel has been proposed as a
satisfactory referee for the next wrestling
match. But what would his horn be against
cannon?
Euclid had an aggravating habit. as many
men will recall with tired recollections, of
prefacing most difficult problem with the
words, ut will readily be perceived" etc.,
when in fact it would not be perceived.
So morning paper, after bunglingly
and blunderingly describing the electric
motor, says: "All this will readily be
grasped."
But stop, there is one matter to be con-
sidered. If the city should do its own work
and abolish contracts, what would the
aldermen do with their immense and
rapidly-accumulating stock of ''inhooence?"
-
And Postmaster Laraway, as he heats
the brick and curlS himself up for sleep, in
cludeS in his enumeratiOnS of the blessings
of the day, that Republican senate was
created for his express benefit.
~
Rev. Powers will preach tonight on He'll
Closed for Repairs. The natural presump-
ton is that a place as populous and we'll
freQuented as sheol Is represented to be,
would wear little and need repairs. Per-
haps the references to Chicago.
-
A standing reward of S., 900 has failed
to discover a man with real estate for sale
who does not firmly believe next year will
be the best the twin cities ever saw.
-
Come, let us rejoice together. There has
been such an improvement here of late that
when a man rings his telephone signal he
doesn't have time to go out after drink
before the answering Hello" comes.
~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13
The Safe Side.

Wall Street News.
Il want you to prepare plans for S75,-
900 residence, he said to prominent Balti-
more architect year or two ago.
Exactly, sir. What is your business,
please?"
Il am Spectator, sir. What has that
to do with the plans?"
'tOh, great deal. In such cases we al
WAYS plan the basement, and then wait a
year to see whether the hole in the ground
is sold by the sheriff or the Spectator is able
to go ahead. I'll plan your basement at
once, sir"
The hole was sold by the sheriff the other
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13
SALTWATER ITEMS.

The newly-eleeted trustees of the Cemetery
association are Messrs. E. S. Brown, E. A.
Folsom, H. R. Murdoch, Charles J. Bean,
William Willim,R J. Wheeler, J. D. McComb,
r. Lehmicke and ]. J. Robertson.
A public meeting of the Knights of Labor
will be held at Boo & Lindboom's hall next
Saturday evening. to be addressed by Messrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13

M Who want Bargains in Overcoats should without
@@ fail attend the Great Reduction Sale at the RIG
NMH BOSTON, MINNEAPOLIS, corner of Washington
go and Second Avenue South We have an immense
60 60 stock of fine Schnables Mountainous Beaver Chin
chias etc. etc., all Of the latest styles and Jour Tailor
Trimmed which cutting with blood our eye and when
competitor gets down to low prices we chop then
again Our stock of goods suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS
exceedingly fine and going fast Ladies who something
for their best man the kids should call soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13
The Mirror

is no fatterer. 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, 1885-12-13

cumstances attending the accident to-mor-
row to determine the matter
The deceased lived at No. 500 Hennepin
avenue, and leaves wife and one child.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-10

THERE is a tie vote in Caroline
county for one member of the House
and senatorial tie il Worcester.
Gov. Lloyd has been advised of the
situation, and has stated that he will
make known the action that he will
take after consultation with the at
torney-general The law covering
such cases is not so clear that he
who runs may read and understand.
The Governor has inclined to the be-
lief that it leaves the Senate and
House to establish the status of their
respective members; that their COM
mittees on elections will report upon
the cases. and, if they 80 decide, will
instruct the presiding officers OF the
bodies to call for new elections The
senatorial tie in Worcester, it is said,
will be contested in the Senate by the
democratic side. The seat of the
republican from Worcester in the
House of Delegates will probably also
be contested.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-10
PRoposEp FERRY Across

PROPOSED FERRY ACROSS THE
BAY.-A correspondent writes to the
Baltimore Sun, as follows "Now
that we are likely to have a short
line to Annapolis, would it be out Of
place to inquire whether we are likely
to hear any more Of the proposed
ferry across the bay? 1t appears to
me that such ferry across the Chesa-
peake at its narrowest point, if it
were made by short branches of rail-
road on the Eastern Shore to connect
with the various lines that run north
ward from Centerville, Oxford,
Cambridge. Crisfeid. Ocean City,
DC, and on the Western Shore with
the short line now in prospect, would
not only control the passenger travel
by water between Baltimore and the
Eastern Shore of Maryland during
the winter season, but it would also
secure large portion of the general
trade Moreover such q line Of travel
would afford direct communication
with the seaside resorts. no tonly
from Maryland, but from the
national capitol" That is just what
the CAPITAL has said all along, and
We hope to see the project put
into execution at no distant day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-10
THE DOMESTIC TREASURE
THE COOKS PRIDE.

DESIDES being the best cook book in
- the market, is also Cyclopedia of
useful, practical information, and should
be in possession of every one who values
good health, and appreciates palatable
food.
Gives hundreds Of receipts for prepar-
ing and serving tastefully and cheapIy
all the dishes used at table, also numer-
Gus receipts for making Jellies, Jams,
Candies, Preserves, and Pickles. How
to can Fruit, make beef Teas, Broth and
Cookery for the Sick.
Receipts for Bee Stings and Snake
Bites, how to Preserve Eggs so that they
will keep a year, how TO keep Cider
from Fermenting, how to remove Sum
burn and Freckles. Corns, Warts and
BuniOns, Dandruif from the Hair, Cure
Chilblains and Cracked Lips. Poisons
and their Antidotes.
Postal Laws, Vocabulary of business
and everything else from saving a per-
son poisoned, q, taking stains out OF
their clothing From Cooking Cake to
Curing Corn" List of Federal Offices
in Maryland and Employees at Naval
Academy with salary of each.
The Helps and Hints within its pages
will repay enc, fifty times its cost.
Every Receipt has been tested, every
line is of interest, and many of the re-
ceipts alone, are worth the price Of the
book.
Its printed in large clear type, neatly
bound, and will be sent to any address
post paid for fifty cents.
Remit by Postal Note, Money Order
or Bank Draft. Address,
GEO. w. BROCK, Publisher,
Annapolis, Maryland.
Also Editor and Publisher
Annapolis EVENING HERALD. I'm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-10

one minutes imprisonment In jail
was the punishment imposed on .
man charged in Clarendon ARK
court with having sold the products
of land for which he had failed to pay
the rent The trial occupied several
days, and upon the verdict being pro-
nounced the condemned walked across
the court room and placed himself in
charge ofthe Sheriff. who took him to
the Jail, where be served ont one
minutes time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-10

For the speakership of the next
House of Delegates the name of Hon.
Joseph B. Seth, of Talbot, is The most
prominent member before that body.
Mr.. Seth's well-known executive
ability. and his parliamentary ex.
perience, well qualities bin for that
important Office. There is no member
ofthe next House better qualified. for
speaker than Gen. Joseph B. Seth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-10
JAMES M. MuNRoE, Attorney.
Order Mist.

ORDERED. by the Circuit Court for
" Anne Arundel county, in equity, this
third day of November, 1885. that the
sale of the mortgaged real estate of John
II. Barber, made on the 3lst day of Oct.
1885, by James M. Munroe, trustee. and
this day reported to this court, be finally
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 9Th day of December next pro-
vided copy of this order be published
in some newspaper published and circu-
lated in Anne Arundel county, at least
once week for three successive weeks,
before said 9th day of December next.
The report states that the property sold
for 81 100.
SPRIGG HARDWOOD,
~ Clerk.
Test J: SPRIGe HARwoor,
nov4-3w Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-10

HALF Of the boys in the Dexter,
Me-, high school use tobacco, and
whiskeY bottles are passed around
among them. A Dexter school girl
smokes and swears IL public. These
cases were up for consideration ct
recent local teachers institute Dex-
ter, Me-, is not the proper place. We
should say, to rear q family.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-10

A BUSINESS FATHER.-A Provi-
dence woman gave birth to four child
rem last week; the new corners lived
but few hours. The husband took
advantage of the sensation it caused,
and got an admission fee of ten cents
from each Of the 500 people who
viewed the little ones bodies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-10

A CORRESPONDENT of the New
York Sun. from Baltimore, speaking
of the ''rise aud fall of the Maryland
mugwumpS. &c, who the leader were
and Why they dispise Senator Cor.
man, says. Gentlemen like Messrs
Wallis and b naparte do net like
Senator. Gornan. because be is man
Of the people He has raised himself
from poor 10y to his present position
of honor and trust BY strict business
habits. severe sobriety, and un-
remittiDg application to duty. He has
done more work in the Senate aud
out Of il for the State, for the Demo-
cratic party, and for economical
government, than all his.glove ac-
eusers, who taunt him because he has
not the natural gifts Of ~ orator. Is
not always talking like an inexhausti.
bile wind bag, and has no time to
snare from bis duties to frequent the
drawing rooms Of the giIded circles.
In fact, Senator German cares very
little for social shams. though be is
alwavs accessible % the papple. The
oeopIa Ike him she more ar thai,
have vindicated him
sing Mirabcau. | may say
people decide tie people
Ighi Fhey hare shown
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-10

TnE Morning Star, the paper print
ed by the Indian children at the Carl
isle school, announces with pardon
able pride that three carloads of tin
ware and stovepipe. made by our APP
prentice boys. were shipped to differ
cent th@Naa agencies in the West dur
inE the month of 0ctober.n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-10

Mn j S. Moon, mayor of Licking
ton, Ga, has resigned 10 disgust. He
claims to have been elected on a wet
or anti-prohibition ticket, and the city
has since gone sdry," or in other
words, has voted for prohibition. =
Mayor Moon refuses to serve any
longer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-10

4 DEMOCRAT at Bridgeport, CT, at
bis decease left $4,000 for the benefit
of"the Protestant democratic wild
owsn Of the town, but gave nothing
to his own wife. She now claims a
portion of the estate under the will,
on the ground that she is "Protes-
tant democratic widow
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-10
PROPOSALS.
u. s. NAVAL ACADEMY,

Annapolis, Nd, Noe. 4, 1885
cSEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
- ed until DECEMBER 5th, 1885. at
noon, for the following supplies for the
Naval Academy, to be delivered at the
Academy, Annapolis, or on board the
Academy steamer, at Baltimnre, Nd,
viz:
Glass machine Tools.
Glass 2.-Machine Shop Supplies.
Glass 3.-Foundry, Blacksmith and
Boiler Shop Supplies.
Class 4.--Pattern Shop Supplies.
Glass 5.--Lumber.
Glass 6.--Band Instruments and Sup
plies.
Glass Band Uniforms.
Detailed lists of each class of articles
will be furnished to persons desiring to
bid.
Proposals will be received from regu-
lar dealers or manufacturers only must
be in duplicate, and entitled, Proposals
for"
"A written guarantee, signed by one or
more responsible persons, as prescribed
in section 1919, Revised Statutes, must
accompany each proposal.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids
+. NJ. RAMSAY, +
nov5-4w Captain, Superintendent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-10
TyESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1895.

One Of the most destructive storms
ever known in Alabama passed over
o section of country north OF Selma
Friday night, destroying crops,
houses and forests, land killing and
i1juring many persons