davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
.UILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector johnson issued the
following permits to build yesterday:
John Krinke, one story frame dwelling on
Hudson, between Forest and Mendoza, $500.
Frank Tschanks, one story frame dwell
ing on Aurara, between Western and Arun-
del 500.
Laurentz Melbye, one and one-half story
frame dwelling and barn on George, be-
tween Manomin and Orleans, 5000.
W. A. Culbertson, one story brick barn on
Arundel, between Summit and Portland,
$500
Peter Stoddard, one story frame kitchen
on Third, between Commercial and Hotf-
man, 500.
City of st. Paul, two story brick school
house on harrington, between Selby and
Laurel, S21, 300.
Paul Metzger, two story frame dwelling on
Goodhue, between Dousman and Stewart
So. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12

sent to the council with the request that they
be appointed the persons named.
NOT NAMING THOSE WHO EXPRESS OPINIONS.
There was some talk about not publishing
the names of those who expressed opinions
in regard to Mcleod, and finally on motion
of J. NJ. Gilman it was decided to request
the newspaper men not to mention any
names but simply say that members Of the
committee gave their opinions etc.
ADJOURNED.
The committee then adjourned till Monday
evening next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
Ruildinp Contracts.

Palliser, Palliser & Co. of Bridgeport, Conn,
who are well known European architects and
came to this country some few years ago,
since which time they have furnished thous-
ands of designs, plans and specifications for
dwellings and every description of buildings
erected in every state and territory in the
union, Canadas and Brazil, and
by their ability as designers and
practic constructors have wrought
wonderful improvements in the style Of
buildings everywhere during the past five
years-have prepared and published specif-
cations for frame or brick buildings costing
$500 toS S., 900 and upwards, which are inval-
liable to builders, and those who design
building, as by their use they will save hun
dreds Of pages in writing and copying, in
fact they are the first example within our
knowledge of complete, full and prac-
teal blank for every day use
and great advantage to every one over the
usual method of writing sout specifications,
which are too often inexplicit and dangerous
ly general, entailing extras for which there
is no excuse but the ambiguity Of the de-
scription and it is high but deserved praise
to say, that with the proper amount of addi-
tional matter to suit the peculiarities of par
ticular buildings, for which ample spaces are
left, such specification can easily be made as
thorough and full as the most scruplous per-
son need desire. The whole work shows
throughout the hand of thoroughly ex-
perienced architects, and not only expert
enced in a certain class of work, but in
great variety of processes and modes of fin
ishing. In the department of plumbing and
sanitary matters, we are glad to see details
embodyng the design of thorough work;
every particular being so arranged as to in
sure the dispersion out of harms way all
sewer gas or noxious carnations.
Price, 35 cents per set, % pages Okla,
bound for pocket use, or SO dozen.
Forms of building contract with bond are
also concluded, which can be had separately
at cents each, or 40 cents a dozen, which
are perfect in all particulars, thoroughly
tested for years. Be sure and have right
specification and building contract, poor
ones cause trouble and sometimes cause an
expense of $500 to 81, ZOO in law
For sale by all booksellers and stationers
and also by the publishers, who will in a
few months time move to New York City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
Before judge Brill.

At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning the Con-
leys and Mr.. Smith were brought into court
and arraigned before Judge Brill for con-
tempt.
Mr.. E. G. Rogers appeared for the defend
ants and he asked that they be admitted to
bail. Mr.. Ives who represented Taylor, OPP
posed this and the court thought that the ap-
plication must be denied until after the at
tachment proceedings and the habeas corpus
matter had been disposed Of The hearing
was set for O'Clock in the afternoon and all
the parties were remanded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
Frightened Gamblers.

BUFFALO, April 1.-THE sporting fraternity
of this city are agitated awaiting the action of
the grand jury now in session. Recently a
large number of gambling dens have been in
operation, and have on several occasions,
when notified by the police, closed their
games. The society for the prevention of
vice have, in the meantime, kept constant
watch on these places. 1t is generally under
stood their cases will be presented to the
grand jury for Indictment. 1t is reported
that the leading gamblers, fearing indict-
ment, have been attempting to influence a
number of the grand jury. These facts
reaching Judge Daniels, he advised the jury
of the penalties prescribed for such acts, and
also the penalties for member of the grand
jury allowing himself to listen to such adj
vances without reporting the facts to the
court. The judge plainly gave the members
of the jury to understand that the law, if
violated in their cases, would be rigidly en-
forced. The jury retired, and shortly after
returned with document, giving the names
of those who attempted to tamper with them.
A number of arrests will doubtless follow to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
UorE StOpDed.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1O.-Charles Croker,
president of the Southern Pacific, says owing
to legislative agitation in railroad matters,
and difficulties consequent thereon to obtain
the necessary funds for construction, he has
ordered work on the California and Oregon
railroad stopped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
Changed Hands.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
MILWAUKEE. April 11.-Capt. c. Mower
to-day purchased half interest in the S,1,das
Telegraph, Col. f. NJ. Calkins, the veteran
journalist, retiring. The new firm is Watroua
IL Mower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
Nore Wnsho,,ts

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1O.-At Los Angeles
perfect deluge of rain has fallen the last
thirty-six hours. Three inches fell during
the night, and trains east and west are blocked
by washouts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
Real Estate and Building.

ed yesterday and no instruments were filed
for record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
northwest.

north of GAINESVILLE. During the past eight
days the regular trains of the st. Paul & Man
itoba road have taken out 3.415 into the
northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
G.. A. r. MATTERS.
Recruits Coming Rapidly to Both
Acker and Garfield Posts.

Acker and Garfield Posts.
R. V. Pratt, of Acker post, has been APP
pointed on the staff of the commander-in-
chief as assistant inspector general for the
department of Minnesota, with rank as lieu
tenant colonel.
r. A Becker and R. V. Pratt, Of the two
posts in this city, have been appointed on the
committee on entertainment of the national
encampment at Minneapolis in July next.
Acker and Garfield posts are still muster
ing in the veterans at every meeting, the
near approach of the national encampment
being the prime cause of the mastering of
the boys.
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEES.
The following committees have been
appointed by Acker post for Memorial Day:
General Committee-W. j. Sloppy, E. H.
Stevens, D. L. KingsburY, G. Fales and r.
U. Pratt.
Committee o1t-yocal Music and Orator
J. j. McCardy, NJ. D. Flower and Albert
Scheffer.
Committee on Designating Graves in Oak
land Cemetery-Wm. R.. Marshall, John
Way, j. B. Cheney, G. E. Chapel and P. D.
Winchell. This committee will also see to
the graves IN otner places not provided LOT.
Committee for Calvary and Lutheran
Cemeteries-M. j. O'Connor and C. j. Suth
elmer.
AS TO UNIFORMS.
There is no regulation or order requiring
uniform dress on public occasions, and it
would doubtless be a hardship on some of the
veterans to require any expenditure solely on
that account. But it is suggested that every
one could probably supply himself with
blouse, the cost of which would be light, and
then, with blue or black pants and common
felt hats, the posts would make a very good
appearance when they turn out on Decor
alton Day or on occasion of the national
encampment next July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
The Rennnr Student.

The first presentation in this city of the
Beggar Student, the latest and best Of comic
operas, is announced to be given at the
Grand opera house on Thursday, FRIDAY and
Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee, of
the ensuing week. The opera had a remark
able run in Europe, especially In Berlin and
Vienna, where it ran for over 800 nights
In England it was produced for over year,
and was last season brought out at the Ca
sino, New York, where it hel l the boards for
over 200 nights.
The Thompson Opera company, strong
organization, numbering thirty-fve people,
will produce the opera here. Among the
principal artists are: Miss Louise Manfred,
late of the New York Opera company; Nile.
Alice Galliard, late of the Vienna theatre;
Miss Franc d. Hall, late of the McCaul Op-
era Comique company; Miss Georgia Lin
coin late of the McCaull Opera Comique COM
pany; Mr.. A. w. F. McCollin, late of tine
McCaull Opera Comique company; Mr. Chas.
NJ. Pyke, late Of the New York Opera COM
pany; Mr. Russell L. Glover, late of the
Emma Thursby company; Mr.. Charles Parr,
late of the McCaull Opera Comique company;
Mr. Will H. Kohule, late of Ford's Opera
company, and a strong chorus of twenty-five
people, and "a well trained orchestra under
the leadership of Prof Hydes. The opera
will be mounted in elegant style, with the
costumes and scenic effects as originally
presented at the Casino, New York. The
EAST is as follows:
The Countess Palmatica. ..... Mile. A. Gaillard
b brOnsa1a daughters Miss Miss L E, man ms
Gen. oliendorf, Governor of Cracow..
A. W. F. McColn
symon Symonoyicz, the Beggar Student,
c. NJ. Pyke
JanitZca, Polish noble $50. Russell 8. Glover
Lieut. Lieut.: d PoPpsnOurg Saxon Miss G Lincoln
Capt. Heinrich. -. George Pyks
Ensign Rlchtofen. ...................W. Dewey
8ogumil. -. Cousins of ....... Charles Parr
Eva, his wife Palmatica, Miss Benese Ballou
Burgomaster. ...................W M. Herbert
EnteFlck, Jailor. WIN. II. Kohuie
Pufke. his assistant. ..............T Broadlcy
Sitzka. Jerry Cammeyer
Onouqhrle. V. Hervey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07

marry her He afterwards loves and wishes
n marry a young girl, who reciprocates his
affection, but bis alliance with his opera
singing spouse prevents Eventually the
4 difficulties are cleared up BY the discover Of
the fact that the singer bad husband when
/ she married the young Engiisimar. and 3
happy denoucment is brought A5cu. il the
/ conventional last act
The art Of taking and keeping the b.eath
so softly and easily ths: no could perceive Il,
began AMI, some say, caded with Farine.li, c
famous singer Of Naples lie also possessed
the at Of swelling q note t.y minute degrees
70 an amazing volume and Diminishing In
the same manner 10 the mereSt uoiEt-a
branch Of art 50 difficult that II is rarely heard
in perfection by modern singers. Few A.
tists Of the present day excel In these accom-
plisbments.
Lillian Russell has grown a triae stouter.
but her beauty /. unimpairsd. She is meet
ing with favor IA London in Polly" the
new opera, which is not good piece OF wori,
at al, but !; seems TO 20. She and Solomon
hive in pleasant house in ST. Johns Wool,
big enough 20 hold them and their baby. and
attractive enough IN its domestic atmosphere
/ 20 gain respect Lillian and solomon are de-
voted to each other and she does not wish to
return 70 the United States.
Mr.. Aug. Pitnn, pansger OF the new
musical comedy ''0f to Egypt" has elimi-
mated the slight faults that were noticeable in
the work, and has added n lieu thereof 50
many bright things that il nov goes s2irn-
didly. The scenery aud novel effects are Of
such character that Il requires a special ear
10 carry them. ''oh to Egypt is at the
Globe theGter, Boston, this week, eommeue-
ing December /, and will be at Albzugh's
new Opera hou.e, Washington, d. C., the
succeeding week.
writer IN oEe Of our society papers gives
the most probable explain alton Of the attack
on Nile. Van zandt, in thu Paris press. She
win not purchase the favor o. Boulevard
critics by money or otherwise. She poses
little as a hoyden, but is thoroughly well he
haved, and Is admitted into the best French
society. Her cheek bones ere high, her nose
an elongated snub, the forehead, brows and
eyes show intensity o! character and intel
ieet, aud her mouth Is simply perfect. The
haIris auburn, and has narrowly escaped be-
| ing |sandy. She abhors the stage, and sings
only because she wants money. She is not
/ luxurious in tastes OF habits, and her dream
Of happiness is the tranquil life Of an Ameri-
can or English hOmc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
4 Rich 11nsieal Eeast Promised.

Mr.. Chas. II. Pottgieser, the young and
talented pianist who has recently arrived
home TO settle down in his native town for
good, has arranged with Siebert's orchestra
to appear at Que Of their Sunday evening
concerts in the near future. Mr.. Pottgieser
has undergone course Of instructions dur
ing the last five years, has been in Europe
one year and comes back 10 as with tie best
hope and desire TO settle down for bright
and useful future. He has decided to make
his debut in this way and invites all Of his
friends and the lovers OF music in general
TO come and judge for themselves. He has
chosen the celebrated concerto bv Henseit,
with orchestral paniment, for the Oc-
casion, and We are sure be will come out with
credit 70 himself and 10 that of his friends.
You have inst recently hearl the world
famed Joseffy, which gives you the opportun-
ity Of drawing lines OF comparison and con
clusions. BY all means let us encourage the
young talented and striving asplrant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
The Hen of Ssr,JIe

The above is the title of play just COM
pleted by our aspiring and industrious fell
low citizen, Maj. Geo. d. Hand. If it differs
from the others which has come from this
gc1tieman's facile pen it is in a greater
power OF dramatic intensity and startling re-
alily.
The scenes are laid in Seville and Madrid,
Spain, during the reign of Phillip III; at a
period when the sanctity of virtue and char
lty were imperiled at the hands Of la in
triguing and voluptious court.
A beautiful and accomplished girl. then
the prima dona at the Opera of Seville, to
escape the lieentious opportunities OF the heir
apparent. the young prince of Spain, takes
refuge in convent, under the obligation of a
novitiate. The prince, with endless resour-
ces at his command, soicits and receives
the cooperation of the kings (his father
chief minister TO carry out his hellish pur-
poses The minister having been fresh in
the hot box Of court intrigue, succeeds with
insinuating diplomacy to win the friendship
OF the head inquistur 10 the king, and finally
under promise to deliver the maiden novice
to her lover, gallant young officer IN the
army of the field against the Moors. accom-
panies her 90 remote rendezvous, where
the revolving revelation dayns upon him,
that he had made al designation for MS own
child. The prince arriving at the threshold
discovers the maiden in the arms OF the
minister, her own father suspects
him Of duplicity and kills him. The
prince is intercepted in an attempt
to ahduct the novice by her lover, who, in an
encounter, kills the prince, rescues mis- be-
throthed and escapes with her into France.
Mr. Hand mas cvineed wonderful aptness
for dramatic concentration and vivid telling
climaxcs. They have nothing OF modern
construction which carries with it TO SO great
degree the clements of success as this beau
tiful, yet pathetic drama, as the Nun OF
Seville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07

or the drama to be presented by the Ger
man society at the Athenaum tonight, the
music and dramatic Journal saws:
This evening Sunday viii bring grand
dramatic effort or the part OF the German
society. Tic play Mathis" or the ''Poiish
jew" viii he produced under the new stage
manager Adolf Engel, for the irst time in To
city. Mr.. Otto Dreher, stage manager of the
society for these many years, has been com
PEELED 10 resign the position
so creditably filed by him on
account Of his time being reuuir
ed by the firm OF Walter s; Drehcr, and the
very laboriOus secretaryship of the board OF
education. Mr. Engel, the new manager.
is younger man, possessed Of ability and
dramatic experience Of many years standing
and gentleman able 10 take charge OF the
position with credit TO himself and the so
ciety. The M9nnercbor division. under the
dictatorship Of Prof. Aug. Scheufer. viii also
be on deck for the evening and Scibort's or
chestra will furnish the proper interludes for
the play. large patronage for the truly
notorious efforts should be the verdict Of an
appreciatiYe public on the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
Prof Boston. the Pfnnist.

Prof. T. S. Boston, the renowned colored
musician and vocalist, and who has been
described by the eastern press aud public as
the "Joseffy of America, F" will give a piano
recital next Wednesday evening at Garfield
hall, No. 3Tl Jackson street. The concert is
for the benefit of the A. NJ. Z. church and be
will be assisted by popular home talent
Prof. Boston has the honor to announce
that nc viii make his first appearance in this
city, as above stated. This humorous vocal
ist and piano soloist comes TO US with recon-
mendations from senators, members OF con-
grcss, and leading society people Of Washing
ton, d. C., who proclaim him thorough
musician and vocalist, and gentleman.
In referring TO his performance a Chicago
exchange says: "Mr. Boston kept the house
in a roar Of laughter with his extravaganzas.
and demonstrated the fact that he is a con-
cert all by himself and could entertain an
audience for an evening without further
assistance"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07

The officers Of the st. Paul Choral society
have nearly perfected arrangements for a
grand musical treat for the people of ST. Paul
Myron w. Whitney, the greatest living ora
torio basso, and Miss Mathilde Philips, con-
tralto, have been engaged to sing in the
Messiah" which will be given probably on
Tuesday, Dec. 30
The society has in active preparation the
oratorio of the Creation, which will be given
during the month Of January, with the great
Chicago prima donna, Ida May Pryee, and
Mr.. George H. lott, both OF whom have sung
the Creation with great success,
Haydn's oratorio of the Seasons" Ros-
sinps ''Stabat Mater" and other brilliant
works are being rehearsed TO be given during
the season with other prominent artists.
All mem bers Of the Messiah chorus are re-
quested TO attend the next rehearsal on
Monday evening, Dec. s, at O'clock sharp,
at Curtiss hall, corner Wabashaw and Third
streets, and to bring their books with them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
Trrino at Tie SCR Tncnte,..

Irving played much Ado About Nothing''
al the Star thcater, New York, last week.
Freund's Weekly says OF his performance:
''The extraordinary sense.of harmony that
pervadcs everything is so grateful to eye, to
ear and all the other senses, that e would
seem indeed ungrateful 10 criticize except
that the very excellence of the presentation
srouses and invites the expression Of The
highest critical faculty. II may seem out of
place TO say so, but the most com plete victory
for Irving lies herein, that his auditors sit
out the whole Of his performances without
leaving their seats-with rare exceptions
There is no noisy evacuation of seats the
moment the curtain is down; no rushing for
beer, whiskey and cloves. The people seem
unwilling 10 break the spell that lies upon
them, un willing to leave the delightful at
mosrhere in which they have been immersed.
For while they seem to live in old Italy; so
perfect, so delightful is the Illusion. The
scenery, the dresses. the properties, all are
rich, appropriate and historically correct"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
IA. .AdaDttess Eden.

The idea of an Eden without All Adam 70
boss the work of the garden, is something
very novel, but this, however, is the kind of
panier that will pranee on the stage of the
Olympic Theater the coming week to large
audiences as a foregone conclusion. The
show has thirty Ewes headed by Lilly Clay,
and they are said to be as pretty as Christ
mas cards or lace valentine.
The Eden Is composed entirely of ladies,
and the bald-headed critic OF the Chicago
Herald gives it tue following rhapsodical
send-off:
IAN Eden without an Adam-in fact a
Pre-Adamite Eden-skipped gaily into popu-
larity, before vast audience at the Olympic
last evening and scored a hit-a palpable
hit. hit, too, to be remembered. Imagine
an entire world governed by pretty girls,
W hose every effort is devoted to the novel
agricultural pursuit Of raising caramels-a
world where wicked, deceitful man has not
entered, where all is bliss, and ioy, and poe
try, frosted cakes and lovely girls, charming
music and dainty dances. This is An
Adamless Eden as il nightly trlls its win
ming lays. Twice within the month have We
seen this dainty conceit, this musical morsel
and twice has Chicago fallen upon its knees
before the conquering hosts OF Ewes be-
witching daughters. Tragedy comedy and
minstrelsy have been its opponents this week
but the proud escuteheop OF An Adamless
elem floats high above the battlemeuts,
while Its com petitors are absolutely wrecked
before the trelis OF is attractive portals
3iris. girls--well, girls, come often--Chicago
q yours, and we salute you"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07

and refinement It remains in the fasci-
nation which prize fights and various circus
exhibitions still have for the masses. To
mary, amusement is not amusing II the Gle
ment Of danger be eliminated, and therein
lies the reason that the flying trapeze has
held its own for so long. 1t IS high time
that legal measures we're taken to prevent
these gynnssts from taking their lives in
their. bands and tempting death in borr-
bic form.
The latest ease is that OF Leona Dare, who
viii be remembered in this country as a
skillful and daring performer. Last week.
While performing a. the Princess Theater,
Valencia, Spain, she dropped her partner
performer, Mons. George, who whirled down
distance Of sixty feet and was picked uo dead.
The sudience was panic-siricken, and most
Of the spectators fed from the theater. Le-
oDa Dare was taken from tie trapeze, and is
maniac. 1t is said that the dead mau was
associated with her by other ties thau those
that are professional. This distressing incl
dent, however. will not prevent others from
tempting a similar fate. And so it viii con-
tinue ID be until some means are taken to
suppress, or at least modify, these perform
ances.-AescS Litter.