davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
NEW SOCIETY BUDS.
Two Charming Young Ladies
Presented to the Fashion
able World
Through the Medium OF as
Many Fine Reception
Events.
A Third Pretty Reception to
Round Out the
Epoch.
Successful Fourth Annual
Ball Of the Clerks
Association.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kalman gave a
delightful dancing party at their home
on Summit avenue last night, at which
their oldest daughter, Josephine, made
her debut as society lady. The house
was beautifully decorated. The long
drawing room at the left OF the
entrance hall was trimmed with white
chrysanthemums and mass Of feathery
greenery. The drawing room windows
opened into fairy-like pavilion OF
white and green; around the walls
stood pots Of graceful palms, that half
concealed the balcony, where the muSl-
clans were stationed.
The reception room was In lavender
and white. The mantel was banked
with lavender chrysanthemums, about
which satin ribbon Of the same deceptive
hue made an artistic border. The DIM
ing room was beautiful with its delicate
drapery crossed diag0naJly with huge
rope of lavender chIySanthem umS that
bOrdered but did not conceal an exquisite
center piece of Mexican embroidery.
The ends of the floral rope were tied
with broad satin ribbon of the color of
the flowers. The candles in the old
fashioned candelabras were Of the pre-
vailing hue, and on the cabinets Oh each
side of the room were great clusters OF
the fashionable shaggy flower.
Mrs. Kalman wore an imported gown
of cameo pink broadcloth. The trained
skirt was edged with narrow bands OF
otter fur. The front was mass OF pearl
embroidery. The round waist was
crossed with bands of the fur, and
wide fall of pink chiffon, headed with
pearl trimming, finished the neck.
Miss Kalman'S toilet was a dream of
white satin, cut Ell princesse. The low
neck was edged with beaded net, that
covered the little putfs of sleeves. The
foot of the robe was finished with wide
band of elder down. A Watteau Dleat
held the fullness of the back, that fell
away in soft folds to the long train.
The wcmen who assisted were Mrs.
Severance, Mis-. Du Puy, Mrs. Open
helm, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Crawford Living
ston, Mrs. Sweeney and Mrs. Greve;
Miss Dean, Miss Greve, Miss Day, Miss
Wanzer. Miss Simpson, Miss Lindeke,
Miss Zadek, of Mobile, Ala: Miss Arm
strong, Miss Spaulding, Miss LindS-
ley, of st. Louis; Miss Shaw. of Mime
apolis; and the Misses GreVe,Of WorceS-
ter, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
A New Punch for Conductors.

Detroit Free Press.
A conductor on street railway in
one of our cities where the bell punch is
still in vogue, punched the passengers
ticket leisurely and walked back to the
platform. The other passenger was
roosting there on the rail. To him the
conductor spake:
''Pleasant day?" he said.
YES" said the passenger. who was
an acquaintance of the conductor.
mot much car travei OH pleasant
days." continued the conductor. "Peo-
pie rather walk. Don't make any diff
ference to me. though. l get only so
much, many or few"
ut isn't very remunerative to you, is
it?" queried the passenger.
'tNope," said the conductor sadly,
mot with these punches. What we
need in our business is the Corbett
punch"
The passenger looked his question.
''Know what that is?" asked the con-
ductor.
The passenger shook his head.
ITS the kind of a punch Corbett used
in New Orleans. Cleaned up 5000
with it in about two hours and only had
to knock down on one passenger" and
theaconductor sighed as he rang the
belbto let the inside passenger get off.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
Saved Her From Rnin.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
A respectable man in Stockholm
bought an estate OF another, paid for it
and received an ackno wledgment.
The purchaser died soon fter, and not
long after the seller demanded payment
of the widow, threatening that nom
compliance would cause him to take
possession again. The widow was ter
rifed, for she knew her husband had
paid, but. after making most minute
search, she was unable to find proof
anywhere. AS the deceased had been
on kindly terms with the Russian am
bassador she had recourse TO him, who,
being we'll aware what assistance
Swedenborg had afforded in such cases,
promised the widow that he would talk
over her case with him.
Some days after, Swedenborg came to
the ambassador and bade him tell the
widow that on certain night her hus-
band would appear to her and give d.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
He Wouldn't Swear.

BERNE, Nov. 17.-At meeting of the
Bernese council today, NJ. Steck, the
socialist, who was recently elected a
member, declined to take the customary
oath to perform his duty. which is ad-
ministered upon admission, and which
is religious in form. The question of
Steck's admission was put to vote and
it was decided by 1856 against 30 not to
allow him to take his seat without hav-
ing first taken the oath. Stecll will APP
peal to the federal council. He argued
that it is Illegal to impose what he con-
siders religious act upon citizen of
the Swiss republic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18

In re Estate of Johann Jacob Smith, de-
ceased Maria Louise smith, appellant, vs.
Franz Schubert ct al, respondents. Order
reversed. MITCHELL, >
The laid out or plated portion of an in
the homestead act (lS7S Gen. St., ch. 6S, sec.
y refers only to that part which is laid out
and plated for city or urban purposes. and
not to land divided into large out or farm
lots for rural or agricultural purposes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
One More Victim of a Louisiana
Ven6atta

One More Victim OF Louisiana
Vendetta.
MAGNOLIA, Ark, Nov. 17.-News has
just reached here of another assassina-
tion just across the Louisiana state line.
The murdered man is Babe Tuggle, who
figured conspicuously in the late Tuggle
and Ramsay war. Tuggle was shot
from ambush. When found he was
still alive, but speechless. He wrote
the name of Tom Kiser upon piece of
paper just before he died. The indica-
tions are that Kiser was his slayer.
Kiser is noted desperate. One hun
dred armed men are now securing the
woods in search of Kser and Link Wag-
ner, who is supposed to be the man who
assassinated Holland last Saturday
night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 17.-Today's
session of the Interstate road congress
indorsed the bill now before the ma
tional congress for the appointment of
a commissioner in the interest of good
roads. 1t recommended also the appoint
ment of state engineer in each state and
assistant engineers in each congress
sional district; the leasing of convicts to
counties desiring them: that labor and
property each bear part of the burden
of the road buildings; that each state
create auxiliary organizations to the
national league, and that each county
in the States receive fair division of con-
Wet labor. Adjourned sine die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
CAUSED BY REMoRSE.
A Minneapolis Man Commits Su-
fcide in Denver.

DENVER. Col, Nov. 17.-Joseph M.
Calhoun, of Minneapolis. Minn., COM
mitted suicide at the Markham hotel,
this city. yesterday, but his body was
not discovered until this afternoon. Cal
houn came here about week ago.
having. 1t is said, left Minneapolis dur
ing a spree. Remorse is thought to have
prompted the act. He leaves wife and
two children, aud it is said he had well
to do relatives in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
An IndisputabIe Fact

That we buy and sell more Apples
than all the other retail dealers in the
city combined. Whv? Because we
buy direct from the growers in car
load lots for which we pay spot cash.
We get a cash discount that enables us
to underSell all competitors. Our tacil-
tiles for handling carload lots are un-
surpassed. We have just received five
cars of the choicest and most popular
varieties, ranging i'll price from $3.50 to
$3.50 per barrel.
THE ANDREW SCHoCH GROCERY Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18

rect in rormation where the receipt was
secreted. This was awful to contem-
her in the face, she determined to sit
up on the night in question, keeping her
maid, however, with her. But the lat
ter fell into deep sleep, and all efforts
of the widow were unavailing to keep
her awake. At midnight the deceased
appeared. He looked grave, as though
displeased, and then pointed out the
place where the receipt lay in little
room attached to the wall, on which he
disappeared. The widow went the next
morning to the place he had indicated,
and there found the receipt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18

& Co., respondents, vs. David Swank ap-
Epellant Order reversed. MITCHELL, j.
Syilabus-When. upon motion to vacate
an attachment as improvidently issued. the
defendant traverses the facts alleged as the
grounds of attachment the burden is upon
the plaintiff to prove their truth. and this he
must do by competent evidence. mere
original affidavit in the language of the stat
ute, or statement of mere opinion or belief
is not sufficient.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
Beauties of Country Life.

St. Louis Globe-Demecrat.
This ideal country life the poets and
fiction builders prate about is ham,
bug" said W. c. Moore to Globe-Dem-
ocrat man in the rotunda of the South
those beautiful idyls that life in the
country was one never-ending round of
ecstatic bliss; but it isn't | filled up
with that class of literature and longed
f0r country life. l wanted to inhale the
fragrance of new-mOwn hay and fall
pippins-to be awakened mornings by
smocking birds singing in the apple
tree under my window, to go out and
wade around barefoot in the dew and
listen to the soft lowing of the
k1ne. The spell is broken; the
charm has lost it potency. In the
summer you are stihed with dust, and
in the winter you stick fast in the mud.
Your morning mocking bird is jackass
with lungs like Stentor, and when
you attempt to paddle around in the
dew the kuife grass saws your toes off.
You are cut off from theaters and Ii
brarieS. and the village choir sets your
teeth on edge. You cau't get fresh
steak without killing whole COW, and
the best butter is shipped away to feed
the boated epicures Of the city. Your
morning paper reaches you at sundown,
aud you sneak up back alley and ab-
sorb warm beer from bottle instead of
having it slid down mahogany bar in
an iced schooner. Excuse NE, | have
had enough of the Arcadia business.
Doubtless country life has charm. but
[ failed to find it. The city is good
enough for me-"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Uuenuaued Facilities

For delivering carefully prepared and
selected Goals and prompt business
methods are characteristic of the Pho
neer Fuel Company, corner Sixth and
Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
SNAPPED THE WIRES.
A Snow Storm Cuts or All Tele
graphic Communication.

A Snow Storm Cuts Or All Tele-
graphic Communication.
KANSAS CITY. Nov.s17. "A furious
snow storm prevailed in Kansas and
Missouri today and great damage was
done to telegraph wires. The storm be-
gan by heavy rain and turned TO wet
heavy snow early this morning. 1t COW
cred the wires with heavy burden and
then began to freeze. Soon a heavy
wind sprang up and, increasing to a
gale, carried down the over-burdened
wires as if they had been threads.
munication by wire east and west of
Kansas City was entirely cut off since
10 O'Clock this morning until this even
ing. The snow reaches depth vary
ing from one to threee inches in differ
ent parts of the two states.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
THE ATCHIsoN REFUSED
To Enter Into a Boycott Against
The Union Pacific.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Representatives
of the Atchison, Burlington, Rock ISL
and and Denver & Rio Grrnde road S
held a conference today to decide
upon what action should be taken
in view of the Union Pacific's
refusal to divide Oregon and Montana
businessHwith them at Ogden and Den
yer, instead of the Missouri river.
There was some talk of bOycOtting the
Union Pacific, but the AtchIson people
refused to participate in any such cove
nant, and the meeting finally adjourned
without action of any kind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
BuckIen,s Arnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
Ii IS guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, OF money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by }. p. Allen, drug
st. corner Seventh and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
COLLAPSE of a Hotel.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 17.-The Washing
ton Park hotel, a three-story brick
structure, collapsed at 1880 this evening.
Only four persons were in the house at
the time. Charles GoetZel, proprietor,
his wife and two children. All escaped
uninin rod
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
To Southern Winter Resorts

The Burlington Route now offers to
the public round trip tickets at reduced
rates to the principal resorts in North
Carolina, Georgia, Texas, Mississippi.
Florida. South Carolina, New Mexico,
formation call at City Ticket Office, 164
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
Given Anothep Shake.

ROME, Nov. 17.-Another earthquake
shock is reported on the Island of Pom
sea. chief of the group of that name.
Although no persons were killed, the
people look upon the visitation as a
warning of worse TO come, and those
who can are fastening to depart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
Very PROMPT.

Harper's Bazar.
Rojack = Some people have their
wishes fulfilled very promptly.
Tomdik-Are you prepared 10 specify?
Hojack-Well, l know a man in Kan
sas who put up a sign reading. This
House for Sail" and the very next day
a cyclone carried it into the next county
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
TOOK A RECESS.
The Indian Currency Commission
Adjourns for Awhile.

AdjournS for Awhile.
LONDON, Nov. 17.-The Indian cur
rency commission. which it was sup
posed was expediting it's decision with
a view to influencing the inter
national monetary conference, which
will meet in Brussels ON Tues
day next, adjourned today until
the conference is over. This uneXpect-
ed stop is attributed to a design of the
commission to assist the British dele
gates to the congress in discussion of
the position on the currency question in
India. When the commission resumes
its sitting, evidence will be privately
taken from currency experts, including
single-standard men favoring gold
coinage for India.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
An Ore Carrier Stranded.

MAoKINAw CITY, Mich, Nov. IL
The steamer George Presley. bound
from Lake Superior to Chicago with
iron ore, stranded on the north end of
Round island last night. The Man
istque has gone to her assistance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
Fine Millinery at YOUr Own
Price

The bankrupt store of Mrs. Cameron.
AIT Wabasha street. consisting OF fine
pattern Hats and Bonnets, Velvet aud
Silk Ribbons, COlored and Black Tips
and Plumes, Flowers, Feathers, ETC.,
must be sold at once at retail. BY order
of the assignee AT Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18

Sigfrid Anderson. respondent. VS.. hans J.
Gouldberg ct al. partners as Gouldberg q
Anderson, appellants. Order affirmed.
MITCHELL, j.
Bare possession of property though wrong
fully obtained, is sufficient title to enable the
party enjoying it to maintain replevln
against mere stranger to the property who
takes it from him
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
LANGUOR.

Softly as cloud we go,
Sky above and sky below.
Down the river, and the drip
OF the paddles scarcely breaks,
With the little silvery dip
OF the water. as it shakes
From the blades, the crystal deep
OF the silence Of the morn,
OF the forest yet asleep.
And the river reaches borne
In mirror, purple gray
Sheer away
To the misty line of light
Where the forest and the stream
Id the shadow meet and plight
Like dream.
Boston Transcript.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
EIkEID.

DOWNS-At the family residence 81 East
Twelfth street, at II o'clock Thursday
morning Mamie NJ, belove1 wife of NJ. G..
Downs, age thirty years. Funeral services
will be held at the house Sunday afternoon
att o'clock All friends are invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
lA|ANN||[ [}|
BROTHERS. |
Preliminary Sale,
AciOSing prices of high-grade
UNDER WEAR
AND HOSIERY
For Hen, Women and Children.

The following items we're intend
ed for our regular Saturday sale,
but the goods are so important that
we have decided to put them on
sale TODAY, and continue the SAFE
on SATURDAY, Hany are left. We
have lot of is and 20-thread
BaIbmggan Shirts for men. They
are heavy enough for winter, and
those who have once used them
prefer them to all Others. There
are no drawers in this lot.
For those who prefer fine wool
we have lot of extra fine and very
heavy Underwear, Shirts and Draw
erS, made by the AOrfOk and New
Brunswick company. Either of
these lots you can buy today at
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18

Minneapolis Mill Company, appellant vs.
Minneapolis q st. Louis Railway Com
pany. respondent:
Syl!abus-Evidence found insufficient to
justify finding that the defendant entered
and built Its tracks upon the land of the
plaintiff under an agreement or understand
ing that the plaintiff would give it the per-
manent possession of and right of way over
such land for such purposes.
Held also. that the evidence failed to estab-
lish facts sufficient TO create an estoppel
against plaintiff from asserting the right to
the possession of the land; that at most it
proved merely an entry and occupancy by
defendant under Il license.
y mere license, not subsidiary to a valid
grant, may be revoked at pleasure, and does
not create or transfer any interest in the
land even though granted for a valuable
consideration, and for a purpose which i'll
wolves the expenditure OF money upon the
faith of it; and the mere fact that the
licenser without objection permits the
licenser to eXpend money on the land upon
the faith of the license will not operate as an
estoppel.
The testimony of a witness given on
former trial, and which has been taken down
i'll full by an official court stenographer. is
admissible i'll evidence upon another trial of
the same issues between the same parties
upon its appearing that the witness is non
resident and not within the jurisdictictiOn of
the court Order reversed. MITCHELL, j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
William L. Banning, appellant, VS.. Francis
McManus, respondent. Order affirmed.


The board or county commissioners met i'll
regular session OH Tuesday, Jan. 6, and con-
tinued in session until Jan. s, when they ad-
journed until Jan II, at which last date they
designated the newspaper in which the de-
linquent tax list should be pubIshed; held,
that such designation was valid.
General Statutes Of 1878. chapter s. section
102, providing that no regular session of the
board shall continue longer than six days,
does not require that the session shall be
continuous from day to day, nor deprive the
board of the powerto adjourn the session to
a date more than six days from its com,
mencement.
The provision of General Statutes of 1873.
chapter IL. section y. that the county board
shall designate the newspaper in which the
delinquent tax list shall be published at their
annual meeting in January, or at their meet
ing i'll March, is mandatory only to the eX-
tent that they must make the designation at
or before the March meeting; otherwise it is
merely directory.
A certain description in a tax judgment
held sufficient.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
THE SUPREME LAW.
Judge Mitchell Hands Down Sew
eraI Decisions on Ap-
pealed Cases.
Important and Interesting Rul-
ings in Some of the Cases
Acted On.

The Minnesota supreme court, through
Judge Mitchell, yesterday handed down
pine decisions, some of which are i'm
portant and interesting. Following are
the syllabi:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
Mary Wacek, appellant vs. Frederick w
Frink. respondent. Order reversed.

Frink. respondent Order reversed.
MITCHELL, j.
register of deeds in making reference.
on the margin of the record of u mortgage to
partial release enormously described il as
full satisfaction.
The defendant in preparing an abstract of
title of the land for plaintiff relied on this
reference and, without examining the record
of the instrument, described it in the abstract
as a satisfaction of the mortgage. Held that
he was guilty of negligence in not examin-
ing the record itself, and that the court
should have SO instructed the jury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
W. j. Wright. respondent, VS.. Erick Larson.

W. j. Wright. respondent. vs. Erick Larson.
appellant, " Mosness. InterVenor; w. j.
Wright, respondent VS.. Erick Larson, de-
sendant 0. Mosness, intervenor and appel
liant. Order affirmed. MITCHELL, j.
Syllabus-To entitle the holder of second
chattel mortgage to preference over a prior
mortgage, which has not been filed. it it in
cumbent on him to prove that he took his
mortgage ''in good faith" that is, for val
liable consideration and without notice of
the prior mortgage; but want of notice may
be inferred from the fact that he took it for a
valuable consideration and in the ordinary
course of business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
Peter Blake, appellant vs.. Joseph Boisjoli e
al, respondents. Order affirmed.

al, Respondents. Order atfirmed.
MITCHELL J.
Action to enforce an alleged trust in favor
of creditors in land the consideration Tor
which had been paid by the debtor. but the
conveyance made to his wife.
The evidence was that the debtor owned
200 acres of land, 50 of which was exempt as
a homestead; that the land was subject to in-
cumbrances considerably in excess of the
value of the non-exempt 120 acres; that the
debtor exchanged the entire tract, subject to
membranes (Which the purchaser as
sumed) for the land in suit.
Held, that this evidence justified the court
in finding that the statutory presumption OF
fraudulent intent had been disproved
David E. Jones ct al, partners as D. E. Jones
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18

Theodore NJ. Erickson, respondent, VS.. Will
lam F. Fisher ct al. defendants; Mary a.
Cremer ct al, appellants. judgment af-
firmed. MITCHELL. j.
In an action for relief on the ground of in
tentioual fraud pracuced on the plaintiff as
between the original parties, it is no defense
that the plaintiff was lacking in ordinary
business prudence in relying upon the false
representations of the defendant.
In ell action 10 rescind an executed con-
tract of sale the court may order restoration
in specie of SO much of the property as re-
mains in the possession of the defendant and
award compensatory damages for the re-
mainder.
Where the parties have by consent tried
issues not made by the pleadings they are
bound by the result the same as if the issues
were within the pleadings.