davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
warblers at Delano.

Special to the Globe.
MDELANo, Mimi, Nov. 9O.-A musicale OF
ulture, and in which excellent talent was
shown, was given here this evening. The
concert was gotten up by the Andrews
Bros, late of the Andrews Opera company,
and for assistance they had Mrs. Nettie
Fuller, the talented soprano of the Jackson
Street Methodist church. st. Paul, Miss
Hattie Robb of ST. Paul and several mus-
clans of note from Minneapolis and vicinity
The festival was held in the roller rink and
was decided success, such treat of music
never having been given at Delano before.
Though Mrs. Fuller was not in good voice,
her singing was marvellous. Miss Robb,
who has a particularly sweet voice, re-
ceived many encores.. The Young sisters
of this Dlace assisted
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
WahpetOn.

The foundation for Judge Buxton's resi-
dence is completed. 1t is said that this will
be the finest in town. Michael Schmitt, pro-
prietor of the Commercial hotel is investing
in an elegant residence. :. DIR. Nuckolls, pro-
prietor and physician-in-charge of ST. Luke s
hospital, is preparing to build fine dwelling
near the hospital. e. One case of scarlet fever
is reported in town. while measles, mumps
and whooping-cough are quite common.
The Red River Valley Touring mills at Colfax,
in this county, have been sold for $4,000 to
two New York gentlemen. The new owners
will put in machinery for the roller process.
-. The Wahpeton Mill and Elevator COM
pany now buys wheat at seven different sta
tions and ships -four nearly all over North
Dakota
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
Feeble Frames, shaky Nerves

And dyspeptic stomachs are usually found in
conjunction. Vitality is lacking in all three.
How can this be created? Simply by using
Hostetters Stomach Bitters with regularity.
abstaining from habits inconsonant with
health, and by the use of digestible diet.
As an initial step toward the reinforcement
of depleted system, a resort to Hostetter'
Stomach Bitters is most desirable, since it
corrects acidity consequent upon vitiation
of the gastric juices and the presence of bile
in the stomach, and having regulated and, as
it were, fabricated the digestive mechanism,
sets it and keeps it at work. An immediate
gain in vigor is the result. The food is con-
verted into blood, upon which the system
draws for nutrition, the nerves as they ac-
ouire vigor become tranquil, the muscular
fiber gains substance and hardness, and appe-
tite and sleep improve. Constipation, fever
and ague, rheumatism and renal ailments
yield to the Bitters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
AndOvef.

The people of this section are well pleased
with the appointment of Hon. Bartlett Tr1pp
OF Yankton as chief justice of the territory,
and also with that of Capt. NJ. L. Mccormack
of Grand Forks as Dakota's secretary. 1t
would have been hard to find two better men
for those positions. Wheat is not coming in
as fast as it was, and good many farmers
are holding for 80 cents to 81, and say that
they will not sell any less. Oats are worth 25
cents and not enough for home consumption.
%. .Andover is in need of grist mill. Such
an enterprise would be paying one. The
finest artesian well in Dakota is flowing here,
with water as soft as snow water and as clear
as crystal. with enough to run a small mill
Besides, the citizens here will donate literally
toward such an enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01

Rev. ]. W. Briggs delivered the Thanks
giving union sermon at the Baptist church
1t was good one. The THANKSGIVING bills
of fare at the Grand Pacific and Jay Cooke
could hardly be surpassed in St. Paul or Chi
cago. The tables were thronged, large por-
ton of the consumers being from Fargo, who
came over to enjoy good things. -. The people
of the SWedish-Lutheran church on Thanks
giving eve gave their pastor, Rev. ]. G.
Covalain. delightful surprise visitation, one
of the pleasant features Of which was a
purse of 500. 1t was birthday affair.
Al Stephens. prominent citizen, who has
done business on the west side Of the river
and was on the grand jury there last week,
has residence enough in Moorhead to enable
Judge Titus to bind him over in $500 on a
charge of collision with known facts-per-
jury. There is marked increase in busi-
ness activity of late The stores are thronged
and the hotels are well filed. The river is
only partially frozen over and unsafe for
skating, but the small boys Will improve it.
and more than one has had cold bath and
narrowly escaped drowning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
MankatO.

There will bea vestry meeting of st, Johns
church at the Office of DR.. Wood on Wednes-
day evening. Rev. 7. c. Hudson held serv-
ice at Lake Crystal on Sunday last. He pur-
poses holding services there every two weeks
at $3.50 p. m. &C. l. Brown, Esq, left yester-
day for Arkansas, where he is employed on
the st. Louis g. San Francisco railroad. :. The
district court opens to-day, with calendar
pretty well filed with civil actions, but not
many criminal matters. Rev. Fl. A. Bush
nell lectured on Prohibition at the Grand last
evening. Company F, NJ. N. G., will give a
ball at their armory tomorrow evening. 1t is
to be hoped that the citizens will literally pat
ronize Them as they have asked nothing of
the public for several years. Vint Keyser
of Omaha was in the city over Thanksgiving,
with his parents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
nakota NewsIets.

The Bismarck Tribune dissects the census
figures of that county, and finds that in the
census year there were 281 births to only %
deaths. That is good evidence of the salu-
brity of the climate. 1t is found, also, that in
that year one out of every three married wO-
men contributed to swell the census. Some
allowance may probably be made for the effort
to make the best showing in the census, but
figures are significant when the show ON the
average an addition by birth to each family
once in three and one-third years. If the drl-
ration of welded life is estimated at twenty
five years this will give an average of about
seven children to family. This is in fruit
full contrast to the figures given in the old
states, and may be elaborated into very rare
Illustration of public spirit as well as patri-
otic climate.
It is believed that the appointment of
Judge Church means the appointment of
Democrats as clerks of the court in the
various counties in the district, and aspirants
are springing up in all the counties. In most
of them it is very desirable p osition.
Roberts county is just completing a neat
court house. That county was cut off from
Grant and there is trouble over the division
of the debt. Grant claims $4,000 due it and
Roberts don't propose to hand over any such
amount.
G. Il. Dickey of Valley City was married in
Fargo Thanksgiving day to Miss Aggie Thum-
SUI, Ou6 VI tuc lHOSt swiftly iduiSS -
Mr.. Dickey is q prominent young lawyer.
The land department agent, about Mandan,
claims to have found several claims proved
up where the parties who received the pat
ents were not entitled to them.
The total loss by the recent burning of the
creamery at Vermillion is put at $18, 900, with
$12, 900 insurance. 1t is for the time serious
loss to the place.
Gary is one of the towns that claims to pre-
sent the finest opening for Touring mill. 1t
proposes to give bonus Of 81, 500 or $4,000
for it.
Byron Hewey. at Hope, recently got tan
gled in threshing machine, and, as result
is minus his right arm.
Scotland will increase its shipment of 426
cars of fax on the Milwaukee road last year
to $50 this season-27O, 900 bushels.
Bishop Walker will dedicate the new Epis-
copal church at Wahpeton at an early day,
and provide it with rector.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
Thought it was Time to Die.

Special to the GloDe-
FAIRMoNT, Mimi, Nov. 3O.-Frank
Falkenhagen committed suicide to-day on
the farm of A. Vandervan, three miles
west OF this place, by hanging himself. He
was about SO years of age. He has been in
this country two or three years. and had
been laborer for Mr.. Vandervan for over
year. He was an industrious young man
with no bad habits. On last Thursday he
was caught in the act of trying to outrage
one of Mr. Vandervan's children, girl 10
years old. He did not accomplish his pur-
pose, but for fear of arrest and to escape
the wrath of Mr.. Vandervan, who had just
returned home from business trip to Iowa.
he is thought to have committed the rash
act.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
Fergus Falls.

1t is quite evident that the postmaster at
Aastad has been cleaning house recently.
Two business firms of this city sent letters to
that postoffice during the month of October,
1888, with their business card and return in
ten days on the outside. The letters were
returned here Nov. "a, 1885, a period of about
two years. The farmers Of Aurdal have
erected grain warehouse on the shore of
Wall lake, where the Northern Pacific siding
was recently constructed. A buyer will be
put there this week
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
Owatonna,

Mr.. ]. a. Potter, who is now located at San
Jose, Cal. writes stating that the G.. A. r.
post of that city gave Thanksgiving dinner
to Miunesotians only, and says the woods are
full of them" Many ST. Paul and Owatonna
people are there and wonder if the weather Is
shall. who lately came to this city to reside,
preached at the Baptist church on Sunday
morning. :. Mr.. R. o. Philpot, so many years
employed at Moores store. will, beginning
Jan. l, act as travelling salesman for a Chi
cago wholesale house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
ST. Cloud.

Mr.. b. Hanson, head waiter at the Grand
Central hotel, is out in Benton county on a
deer hunt. The woods in the vicini ty of
Bridgman are filed with hunters. The en-
ployes at the Grand Central gave dance to
their friends Saturday evening. Chief En-
gineer Miller, Right of Way Agent Morrison
and Superintendent of Track Laying Brennan
are in town. The track laying began Monday
morning at point about two miles west Of
town, where the St. Cloud, Mankato 6 Austin
railroad leaves the Fergus Falls division of
the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba . The
work of driving the street piling about the
headgates is the most interesting part Of the
operations at the dam just at present. E.
Court convenes here next week. The Ladies'
Aid society of the Congregational church
meets with Mrs. f. E. Searle on Friday, Dec.
4tll
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
Pierre.

The Episcopals are building q beautiful
church, which will be ready for services by
Christmas. ,. The city hall and fire house is
complete. The Masons haye just completed
an elegant hall over the postofice, and will
occupy it with banquet and reception.
The Fort Sully band opens in Pierre Dec.
with a series of entertainments. The re-
ceipts Of local freight are larger than at any
corresponding period of former years. The
weather is warm and pleasant. Dell Coy,
deputy county treasurer, was appointed clerk
of the court of Hughes county by Judge
Church. The appointment gives general
satisfaction. The Pierre board of trade is
negotiating for an extension Of the Hastings
g. Dakota railroad from Woonsocket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
Red Wing,

While hunting near Mazeppa George Sam
ford fatally shot orson Bump, an aged citi-
zen of Mazeppa. .Gipsy horse jockeys are
victimizing farmers in Wabasha county.
Rev. William Mckinley delivered very in
teresting discourse at the N. E. church last
Sunday evening on The Ways and Works of
Successful Men. The program to-day for
the conference of the N. E. church for the St.
Paul district, which is in session at Lake City.
is as fellows: Nine E. VI. organization af con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
Manforviile.

Miss Mary Shober of Iowa has been visiting
friends in the city the last week. Rev. Mr..
Ward of Kasson occupied the pulpit of the
Congregational church on THANKSGIVING.
william Brayton of Kenyon arrived in the
city Wednesday to spend few days in visit
ing his friends. Miss Lena Seibert of Roch-
ester is the guest of Misses Anna and Emma
Kundert.. The second of the series of lee
lures procured by the school was delivered by
Prof. L. W. Clancy of Carleton college on the
Geological Ages, illustrated by the use of the
stereopticon. It was q very entertaining
and instructive sS@iSrS
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
90 and lOl East Third Street, st. Paul.


CyTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. District Court Second Judicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of Aaron Gott-
stein, insolvent
above entitled matter, and on the record and files
in this court in said matter:
Ordered that all persons interested show cause,
if any there be, before this court, at the special
term thereof at the court house in the city of ST.
Paul in said Ramsey county. on Saturday. the 5th
prayer of said petition should not be granted, and
the said assignee be allowed and ordered to pay
his attorney the amount claimed by him, and why
the accounts of said assignee should not be al
lowed and all his acts and proceedings in the said
matter ratified and confirmed, and why said as
signee should not receive the compensation,
claimed by him why the amount each creditor is
entitled to receive out OF the estate assigned
should not be ascertained and said assignee di-
rected to pay the same, and why, after this IS
done, the said assignment should not be fully
complete. and said assignee forever discharged
from the duties of his said trust herein and from
all liability Hereunder, and why the pond OIL SAID
assignee shall not be forever discharged and can
celed; and why such other or different order as
the court shall deem Just and proper shall not be
granted. and why iudgm ent shall not he entered
herein diseharging said Aaron Gottsteln from all
claims OF debts held by creditors who have or
shall have fled releases.
Ordered that this order be published in the st.
Paul DAILY GLOBE newspaper printed in the
city of St. Paul county of Ramsey, state of Min
uesota once each week for three successive
weeks and that at least fifteen days before said
return daya cooy OF this order be mailed to each
of the creditors who have filed claims and also to
the assignor. addressed to his or her reputed
place of residence or business
Dated st Paul Mimi, Nov. 9, 1885.
HASCAL r. BRILL.
WALTER T. BURR, Petitioners Attorney.
noy10-3w-tu
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
Sioux Falls All Torn Up by the Damag-
ing Actions of University
Professor.
he is Discovered in Very Questionable
Condition and His Wife Dies From
the Shock.
Status of Col. Ziebach's Case - N o
Charges in Washington Against
Judge Francis.
Matters of General Interest Per.
tanning to the Great
Territory.
Scandal at Sioux Falls.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, OAK, Nov. 3O.-This
place to-day has veritable sensation,
which has shook it from center to circum-
ference. The participants in the unfortu-
nate affair are the Latin and Greek profess
sor of the Sioux Falls university, +. W..
Perry, Mrs. Spaford, wife of Flandrau
physician, who is visiting here and the wife
of the professor, who died last night.
The facts upon investigation are
these: About l:30 a. m. Sunday
morning Mrs. Perry awoke and not finding
her spouse by her side crossed the hall to
the double rooms occupied by Mrs. Spatford,
in one room of which was her bed and in
the other couch, the rooms being con-
nected by folding doors, and between these
doors was the crib occupied by Mrs. Spaf-
fords baby. Mrs. Perry tried one door leading
to these rooms and found it locked. She was
evidently suspicious, and being delicate,
was Immediately thrown into commissions,
and her screams awoke the inmates of the
college from basement to the third story.
About the first on the scene were the stu
dents and the matron. The lady was pickedup
from the hall floor and carried to her room,
she keeping up her screams for fully fifteen
minutes. About this time Prof. Perry
came out of one of the rooms, he being In
his stocking feet
AND PANTALooNs.
An explanation being called for. he said
he was taking care of Mrs Spafford's baby.
He had been lying on the couch and did not
hear the screams of his wife. Yesterday
the board of directors of the col
lege were investigating the matter
and were in session up to o'clock last
night. when the wife Of the professor died
from acute congestion of the brain, super
induced by the shock. She became par
alyzed in one side and could not articulate
plainly what she knew during the time of
her nationality before her death. The board
of directors will meet again and the gay
young professor will be bounced. He has
a mortgage of $4,000 on the college. but
this will be paid and he will be allowed to
| depart for pastures new. The professor is
young man of rare musical talent, pro-
fessional bicyclist and leader of the Bap-
tist church. He hailed from Raleigh, N. G.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
POstmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The postmas-
ter general to-day appointed the following
fourth-class postmasters:
Nebraska-Factoryvill B. Francs; Union,
William E. Davis
Iowa-Clarence, August Warders; Gam
BRILL 7. s. Warner; Dillon, r. N. Williams;
Bennett, Henry NJ. Hanna; Charter Oak, W
W. Cushman; Laueville, Isaac Stevens; Low
Moore, Mrs. E. II. Haskins; Onslow, James
Barnes; New London, NJ. c. Leach; Welton,
Patrick Donegan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
Democrats Win.


!
BoZEs1AN. Mont, Nov. 30.-The munic-
ipal election to I'LL the unexpired term
caused by the resignation of S. W. Lang
horne to accept the government position at
Helena, resulted in victoly for the Demo
Gratis. DR.. II. w. Foster, formerly of Min
peapolis, was the successful candidate.
There is great rejoicing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
Aberdeen's New Register.

SpGCIdI 10 Cu6 UIUD6s
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Nathaniel 81.
Harris of Vicksburg, Miss, was to-day ap-
pointed register of the land Office at Aber-
deem, Oak. He is a lawyer, about so years
old and is personal friend of Secretary
Lamar. He was general in the Confed-
crate army. He is man of means, who
wants to locate in Dakota His brother
was the late Judge Harris of Washington
Territory. This appointment is said to be
the direct defeat of the Boynton- Russell
combination, which urged Col. Barrett Of
Aberdeen, Republican. for the place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
MOL Exfra Session.

Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, Mimi, Nov. 3O.-The re-
fusal of Gov. Hubbard to call an extra ses-
sion of the legislature meets general ap-
proval in this city. Senator Comstock says
the recent decision in the tax case furnishes
the only good reason for calling the legis-
Iature together.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
Evans Under Arrest.

Special to the GLOBE.
MITCHELL, Oak, Nov. 3o.-William
Evans, the defaulting treasurer Of Grant
county, was to-day arrested on warrant
from Big Stone City. charging him with
embezzlement, and will be taken there to-
morrow morning by Deputy Sheriff Thomp-
son. The feeling among the taxpayers of
Grant county. many of whom hold irregular
receipts for taxes paid to Evans, and who
have been compelled to pay over again, is
very bitter,
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
Closed on a Mortgage.
Special to the Globe.

SpOCIdI 10 VIIts OIOOt'
APPLETON, Wis, Nov. .30-Max Mayer,
a heavy jewelry dealer, was closed tonight
by the chief of police on chattel mortgage
for $500. The proceedings are somewhat
peculiar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
Libel and Damages.

Special TO the GIObe.
PIERRE, Oak, Nov. 30.-Suits for libel,
with damages at $50, 900, were to-day insti-
tuted by James T. Brink against the Pierre
Journal and the firm of Richardson g. HOl-
lenback. Said parties accused the wife and
mother of Brink of petty larceny.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
MIR. Ziebachss Case.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The opposi-
ton to Mr.. Ziebach's selection as governor
of Dakota seems to have no original force
of its own sufficient to secure the appoint
ment of another man, but it does appear to
have enough weight to cause deadlock.
This is the old Socratic method of tearing
down, without offering anything to replace.
The Interpretation given by Mr.. Ziebach's
friend to the delay is merely that Secretary
Lamar has not yet reached a good ready, al
though his expressions are avowedly favor
able to Ziebach. Special Agent Bevans of
the land department, who is here on leave
from Watertown, OAK, told me that the
sentiment in that region was unquestiona-
bly, for Ziebach though Sheap would be an
acceptable alternative. The general eX-
planation assigned for the status of this
question is that the Pierce ring seeks the
present incumbent's retention and is willing
to sacrifice any Democrats chances Of pre-
ferment To secure it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
The Mirror

is no f1atterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter taller
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
Lamont Heard From

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, Nov. S0.-The Argus
states that a personal friend in Fargo of
Private Secretary Lamont has received a
letter from him asserting that Gov. Pierce
will remain executive of Dakota in spite of
the persistent efforts to provide him with a
cuaaoccor
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

The partnership Of Mullen q Schletty has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent,
Peter Schletty continuing the business, ]. B.
Mullen retiring. All accounts Of the firm will
be collected and debts paid by Peter Schletty.
st. Paul, Nov. 80, 1885.
]. B. MULLEN,
PETER SCHLETTY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01

jamestown burned Sunday morning. 1t
was full of stock, but all was gotten out ex-
cept the hogs. Loss covered by So, 700 in
Surance in the Etna.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
NevilIe'S Trial Begins.

special 10 the GlOOe.
WNoNA, Mimi, Nov 30.-A special
term of the district court convened to-day
at IL o'clock before Judge Stewart to con-
duct the trial of Jesse P. Neville. indicted
for the murder of Marx Paulsen, proprietor
of the Lake Shore hotel, on the night of
the 22nd of April last. Considerable diff
Guilty is being encountered in impaneline
jury. Out of forty-tive jurors examined
to-day. but nine have been accepted. Court
adjourned at ) o'clock this afternoon and
Sheriff Bogart has summoned six additional
Jurors. The work of impaneling the re-
naming three will be resumed at a. m.
tomorrow. The crime for which Neville
is to answer was stated in the GLOBE at
the time, and the facts are briefly as
follows: On the night of the
22nd of April last young Neville,
in company with man named Tale, had
made the rounds of the saloons, and with
the intention of taking an east-bound train
on the Milwaukee & st. Paul road for Rich
mond, the home of Neville, the two started
down Center street for the depot. Arriv-
ing rather early. they entered the saloon of
Max Paulsen, across from the depot, for
the purpose of waiting, and while there
grew Quarrelsome and were ordered to leave
by the proprietor, who started behind the
bar, as if to reach for weapon. At this
Neville fired two shots at him, both of them
taking effect. and Paulsen died almost in
stantly. Neville fed towards Richmond
and was captured on the following day at
his home by Sheriff Bogart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
Judge Francis and Those Charges.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-It is impossi-
BILE to discover anything at the department
of justice about the charges filed against
Judge Francis of Dakota. Gen. Garland
will not admit anything further than that
he heard that some charges were to be for
warded. Until some decision is reached, or
until some of the friends of Judge Francis
report the condition of the affair, it will re-
main secret. Col. Thompson. the Dako-
tan who is here charged with representing
the Bismarck capitol interests, is very vo-
ciferous in his defense of Judge Francis
He says he is a Democrat. but that he knows
the charges are all manufactured and he
does not want even Republican ousted by
false testimony. There is no Democrat
who would