davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
THE WALL OF THE BARD.
The Police Court BARD Pays His Re.
spects to the Gang.

spects to the Gang.
Now strike, oh muse, and with thy trembling
Tyre,
Kindle once more the warm poetic fire.
And We kind friends, pray you gather near,
And be prepared mayhap to shed a tear,
Or lacking still thy pity to beguile,
Perhaps, ere long, you may prepare to smile.
Oft has my muse in bygone seasons sung,
In broken rhyme the praises of the bum,
And ye stern mistress of the even scales,
Whose lot has been to often hear the rails
Of budding Blackstones who in youthful heat,
Would often wheeddle, often try to cheat,
And reck ing not would often try to pull,
Ger thy blind sockets many bags of wool,
Fain would the bard to thee forever throw,
The choicest buds of thought that ever blow.
The bard Of the bull pen was about to
continue his effusion and pay his respects
to the fat bailiff, clerk and hizzoner, by way
of fitting tribute, when the gavel came
down and the noise was throttled for the
nonce in order to collar more pressing
news.
The docket was very light again yester-
day and things broke rather rocky for the
few buns who appeared.
Alexander Richards is a thrifty sneak
thief who prepared for the storm Wednes-
day night by mailing pair of boots and a
rubber ulster.
Associate Judge Hall said he admired his
taste, but it was bad break and he would
have to do pefance for sixty days. He
went to the bastile, as he couldn't produce
the half century fine.
Ben Broderick was yanked on warrant
charging him with assaulting one John
Norderkiod with rock. The fight took
place in Rice street saloon about six
weeks ago details of the affair having APP
pearing in the GLOBE at that time. He
was held to the grand jury.
William Jatson and William HOuser ell
gagged in row over game of billiards.
and Houser had a large-sized mansard
erected over his eye, JainsOn was yanked
yesterday, and he went out for ten days.
The case of B. Votel and A. Holdship,
charged with disofderly, was continued
until to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
THE DRAMA.
isTle Bunch OF Keyes'' at the Grand
enlargement Of T2hea.

That very jolly show, 1.-THE Bunch of
Keys" or 1.-THE Hotel" opened its season
at the Grand last night to good house,
notwithstanding the bad weather and the
counter attraction of the festival. Lawyer
snaggs as the genial and popular
hotel proprietor and Grimes as the
swift and Timber porter were great in their
roles and provoked the same amount of
nlirth as Of yore. The audience laughed
md laughed, as it always does at this show
The company is the same as appeared in
ibis piece last year, and did the same good
work. The same play will be repeated to-
hight.
MILE. RHEA.
The sale of seats for the engagement of
his gifted actress opens at the box Office of
de Grand this morning
The repertoire is: Monday, Arcadia;
Tuesday, The Power of Love, 50 with Rhea
Is boy; Wednesday matinee, ''Camille;'
evening, ''The American Countess"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
CAPITOL NOTES.

Judge Reuben Reynolds of Crookston
called at the state house yesterday.
The state board of charities, with Secre-
tary Hart, visited the insane asylum at st.
Peter yesterday.
The military order of the Loyal Legion
will hold meeting at the senate chamber
in the state house at 1880 o'clock this after
noon.
The bank of Window has received q
charter as a state bank, with capital OF
$40, 900, and j. n. McGregor has been
chosen its cashier.
The state railway commissioners held a
private meeting at the state house yester-
day to hear several parties in reference TO
grain transportation.
Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday OF the
Simpson Brick Press company of Minnie
apolis. with a capital stock of $50, 600,
with p. l.. Simpson, Franklin Cook and
Wayland b. Anger incorporators and di-
rectors
Articles of incorporation of the Swedish
Lutheran Ziohborg congregation or Evans
vile, Douglass county. were filed with the
secretary Of state yesterday for religious.
charitable and educational purposes, with
Ole Albert, Per Erickson and Erick +.
Malmgren as trustees.
The official bond of r. G. Burdick, in
spector of grain for Minnesota, in $40. 900,
with William f. Davidson, Alvanson Allen
and Edmund Rice as sureties was filed
with the secretary of state yesterday, and
the oath of Office administered to him by
Edwin G. Becker, notary public, which was
also filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
Real Estate.

YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.
Avis Neurer to Jacob Aeberl 1t Ia, blk
8, Neurers add. Observation-Disclosures. $500
] Fl Elliot to Ellen Cayanagh, Its % to
s8 inc, blk l, Haldeman's add. ~ 1900
Christopher Tart to John SorensOn,
ne 4 of NV a of sec IL, town 30
range ~. 44U
John 2 SOrensOn to Emeline Fisher, 20
acres in sec IL, town 80. range 22..... ZIG
j c Ayres to A N Barringer ct al, 1t 1,
blk q Nininger & Donnelly's add. $50
Ed S Norton to Charles A Stinson ct al,
It's 1 to inc, blk 5, Winters add. -. 1,e25
A Golfers to John L Kellogg, 1t 1 and
part Of Its 2 and s, blk %, West St.
Paul proper. $500
John NJ Lynch to James Norris Its to
II inc, blk Is, town Of Bald Eagle. 1856
George T Benson to A FELTON,, Its 80,
81 and 81, blk 10, Paiisade add. ...... 600
Ed G Rogers to Charles Dickerman,
part of Its and Z, blk %, Kittson's
add. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Sarah A Donaldson to Joseph Jockey,
It's 20, 20 and &c. blk 8, subd of Stin-
sons div. 5000
Alexander D Gwin to B Wright, Its II
and Is, blk 49, subd of Woodland Park
add. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Marietta Hughes to Thomas Towey,
part of 1t %, Merriams Out Lots. 5a5
Same to Thomas Maloney, part OF 1t 25,
Merl.iaIn's Out Lots. Observation-Disclosures. 525
ndrSuESG Dell W IlLHie bTOOhlHS, It's
and 8, blk TO- Terry's add. ........ 1000
E G Rogers ct al, to w III Howard, Its 15
Is, II and Is, blk 4, Coverings add. :. 1875
Sixteen transfers; total value. :. $50, 7e6
BUILDING PERMITS.
K Shickling, 1 1a-story frame dwelling,
side Maryland st, bet Greenbriar
and Walsh SITS $500
John Lynch, alter two buildings, w side
I,ntS oll ST,
Paul Martin, 3-story frame vinegar fac
tory, W side State st, bet Wright st
and Odell creek. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
] J Connolly, 11a-story frame dwelling,
II side Susan ST, bet Clinton and
Greenwood SITS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900
Paul Martin, history frame dwelling, w
side Robertson st, bet Florida and Or
egoh SITS. 700
Mrs Schiller, history frame dwelling,
Central av, bet Woodbury. and Brown
SITS. ........................ 400
C Fischer, 1-story frame dwelling, n
side Page st, bet Mt Hope and How
ard SITS. 4UO
Paul Martin, 11a-story frame dwelling,
n side Winifred st, bet Greenwood and
Clinton SITS. JUU
Charles Dietz, 2-story frame dwelling, n
side Louisa st, bet Eaton and Living
stone sts.. Observation-Disclosures. 1,250
Il Wright, 2-story frame dwelling,
side Susan st, bet Ada and Anita SITS. 1,4OO
Peter Olson, 1-story frame dwelling,
side Mayare st, bet Hope and Simon
SITS. ................... 400
F Kaest, 11s-story frame barn, n side
Conway st, bet Bates and Maria sts.-. 200
A Cherbanneau, HISTORY barn, s side
Granite st, bet Agate and Cortland sis 100
John Mills. brick add to dwelling. II side
OF Bantil st, bet Western and Bay SITS 500
Fourteen permits; total value. $12, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
Off ON Their western Tour.

This morning the Northwest Illustrated
Magazine party start in their special car on
their grand western tour over the Northern
Pacific railroad to the Pacific coast. Among
the party are E. V. Smalley, editor; r. f.
Kane, general manager; John Passmore.
special artist, and Harry H. Lemont,
stenographer. They will visit all the prin-
cipal towns between here and Puget Sound
and also the gold fields of the Occur
dAlenes, the silver regions of Colville
county, Yellowstone park, etc. They will
be gone about two months. We can ex-
pect soon to see in the magazine many
handsome engravings of the grand scenery
through which they will travel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
Probate Court.
Before Judge McGrorty. |

Before Judge McGrOrty.
Estate of Julius Bauer, deceased; exem-
plified copy of letters issued to executors
by probate court of Cook county, Illinois,
fled
Estate of George Huffman, deceased; pc
tition for administration filed; hearing June
at 10 a. m.
Estate Of Philip O'Connor, deceased; let
tiers. issued to Johanna O'COnnor and notice
given to creditors.
Estate of George W. TrOmer, deceased;
petition of administrator for decree fled
hearing June at 10 a. M
Estate of John Smith, deceased; final de-
cree filed; hearing May 80, 1885, at 10 a. IN.
Estate of Julius Georgii, deceased; in
ventory and appraisement filed.
Estate of f. S. McManus, deceased; Or
der on petition of administrator to discon-
tinue allowance made.
Guardianship of A. K. and r. W. Getty,
minors; Daniel Getty appointed guardian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
THE COUNTS.
Supreme Court.
APRIL TERM.

At yesterdays session of the supreme
court all the justices were present, and the
following business was transacted:
Mary T. Plummer, respondent, VS.. Edwin
G. Whitney, appellant; argued and sub
mitted.
John H. Rhodes, respondent, VS.. North
en Pacific Railroad Company, appellant;
argued and submitted.
Adjourned to $50 a. III. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
OPINIONS FROM HAHN
Concerning the Boiler Board and
Diner NIafieEs.

The state board of boiler inspectors asks
.he attorney general if it may issue licenses
70 minors, as there are a large number of
these who are operating boilers in the state.
if they pass the requisite examination. The
question is answered affinnatiyely, as there
is nothing III tlelaW requiring applicants for
licenses as engineers to be u yearseef age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
District Court.

MAY TERM.
Before Judge Brill.
Charles P. Wood ct al. VS.. Owen P.
Sweet; on trial.
State VS.. Harmer Michaels; dismissed.
State VS.. Hammer Michacls; same.
NEW CASES.
j. P. Gribben VS.. Maj. Hall: to recover
$270.52 amount of promissory note.
Laff Mackey VS.. G. III. Winkler; to re-
cover $500 or possession of certain property
delivered to defendant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
CONCERNING WAREHOUSES;.
The Attorney General Answers
Questions Put by the Railway
Conn mn SsiOls.

Questions Put by the Railway
Commission.
The following is communication from
Attorney General Hahn to the board of rail
road and warehouse commissioners:
You submit for my consideration the fol-
lowing questions:
First-Can warehouse now filled with
grain of different owners and mixed to-
gether, ship out the grain now in store with
the old force Of inspectors and weigh
masters under the old rules and regula-
lions?
Second-Can warehouse remain pri-
vate warehouse and receive and ship grain
for different parties by keeping the same in
separate lots (that is not mixed), and
have the grain weighed and inspected
under the rules and with the force of in
spectors existing before the new law?
Third-Can reinspection of grain be
provided for upon the complaint to the
chief inspector by the rules and regulations
of the railroad commissioners?
THE QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
I answer your first query, yes. Section
4S of the grain inspection law seems to
clearly settle this. By it the grain ''now in
the act, SO far as inspection is concerned,
and by section II it is only such grain as is
subject to inspection that is required to be
weighed by the weighmaster.
Your second must also be answered affirm
atively. It is only such warehouses lin
which grain is stored in bulk and in which
the grain of different owners is mixed to-
gether, or in which grain is stored in such a
manner that the identity of the different
lots OF parcels cannot be accurately pre-
served" that are declared to be public ware
houses and subject to the provisions of the
warehouse and grain law.
A favorable response must also be given
to your third inquiry. By section 80 ample
power seems to be conferred upon your
board to establish all necessary rules and
regulations for the inspection of grain"
This would seem to cover the case of rein
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
The Young Democrats.

The Itasca club met last night in its rooms
in Union block. After the exchange of
numerous congratulations over the recent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
WORK
Sewer on Washington Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, |
CRY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, April rs, 1885.

Cry OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, April 2S 1885. (
Sealed bids viii be received by the Board Of
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office
in said city, until IL M, ON the 18th day of
May, A. d. 1885, for the construction of a
sewer on Washington street. from EARLE street
to Chestnut street. in said city. together with
the necessary catchbasins and manhoes, ac-
cording to plans and specifications on file in
the Office of said Board
A bond with at least two (2) sureties. in q
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent of the
gross amount bid must accompany each BID.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President
Official:
r. L. GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
119-l29
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08

The superintendent Of schools reported
that 1866 scholars had been in attendance
during the month of April, and that 929
had been enrolled during the year. The
present year ends June 26, with the closing
exercises by the graduating class. The
teachers and scholars are anxious to have
these held in the Grand opera house. Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
CARPETS.

Everything in the line Of
House Decorations or Fur
nishings, i. e. Carpets, Cur
tains, Wall Paper, Draperies,
Fringes, ETC., etc. Immense
stock and unexcelled assert
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
COLD Wealth j. II NOTES.

The north wind doth blow
And we shall have snow,
And what will the robin do then,
Poor thing.
He'll sit in the barn
And keep himself warm
And hide his head under his wing,
Poor thing.
49,
The patrol wagon was summoned last
night to the corner of Fifth and Robert
streets to take to the hospital poor man
who had lost his way while under the in
fuence of drink and was lying in the gutter.
At the hospital it was found that his ears,
hands and one OF his feet were frozen.
essary to save his life.
A,*
Ice men stalsed off their claims on the
river yesterday and the prospects for a
good ice crop, if the weather keeps good,
are splendid.
~
Better buy your winter stock of fuel now.
A rise in the price of coal is expected
daily.
~
A meeting will be held at the Merchants
hotel some time next week to take steps
preliminary to establishing a race course on
the ice in the river.
*x*
The plumbers are getting ready their APP
paratuS for thawing out water pipes.
~
Newcomers in Minnesota are loud in their
praise of it's climate. ''The cold is so dry
you don't feel it,"
~
The committee ON Decoration day exer-
cises met last night and ordered the pur
chase of 400 pairs Of snow shoes for the use
of those who will walk in the procession
49,
A movement is OH foot to build an ice
palace, on the river near the Robert street
bridge, in which to hold the Fourth of July
celebration.
*a*
A number of friends of charity have
asked the GLOBE to call a meeting at the
chamber of commerce at 10 o'clock this
morning to take steps for the relief of the
poor during the approaching cold months.
The meeting will not be called, however,
for fear it will be captured by those hoIrid
Democrats and turned into a political as
sembly.
~
The city health officer said yesterday that
he was very glad we had passed through
the summer without even touch OF cholera
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
SCHOOL lNspECTORs MEET.
y. j. Ellis Elected to Fill a Vacancy
..ISOufsne Business.

meeting of the board of education was
held last evening. the president in the chair.
The absentees were Inspectors Thrall and
Enright. A communication from Prender-
CAST Bros. inclosihg a bill for $29.74, the
amount of interest due on a note held by
them, was referred to the committee on
finance.
The report of the treasurer was read as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08

The city health officer said yesterday that
he was very glad we had passed through
the summer without even touch of cholera
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-09
Mutual FoYbearance.

1t is said thai married people would be happi-
cr if home trial, were never told to ncighbor,
if they kissed and made up after every quarrcl
il household expenses proportoned to receipts
if they tried to be as agreeable us in courtship
days; if each would try to be support and
comfort to the othcr If each remembered the
other was human being and not AN angel; if
women were as kind to their husbands they
were to their lovers if fuel and provisions were
laid in during the high tide of summer work;
if both parties remembered that they were mar
ricd for worse AS well as for better; if men were
as thoughtful for their wives AS they were for
their swcethcarts; if there were fewer silk and
velvet street costumes, and more plain, tidy
house dresses; if there were fewer 'plcase dar-
lings' in public, and more common manners in
private; il wives and husbands would take more
pleasure as they 90 along, and not degenerate
into mere toiling machines. Recreation is nee
cssary to keep the heart in its place, and to get
along without il is great mistake. II men
would remember that women who have to cook
the dinner cannot always be smiling answer
the door-bcll half dozen times and get rid of Il
ncighbor who has dropped in tend to Il sick bn-
by tie up u cut finger Of three ycar-old, gathcr
mp the paythingS Of four-y car-old, tie up the
feet of a siX.year-od ON skates, and get an
cightycar-od ready for school-to say nothing
Of the sweeping, cleaning etc. \ woman with
all this to contend with may claim it privilege
to look and feel little tired sometimes. and
word of sympathy would not be too much to cN-
meet frum thc man WIN 1uriuu tho honeymoon
would not let her carry as much as Sunshadc.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-09
Fears of a Toothless Future.

The American tooth, the dentists tell
us is something fast disappearing. What
is to take its place they leave to cOnjcc-
lures. Whether toothcsS race is ON its
way or whether Il new animal is to be
evolved from the present human creature
on this continent is perhaps an open
question. Whatever il is that may come
to pass the fancy rccoilS before the pros
pcct. Children of ~ years often have
500 worth of gold in their mouths, 9TH
ers needing as much quite as badly, but
unable to afford the outlay. Children of
l6 often wear complete sets of false teeth
and other children innumcrabe have
teeth that are dccayed before they pcne-
tratc the gum and that have to be filled as
soon as they are in sight, the crumhling
material and thin enamel. even then. Civ
ing but little to work upon.
At first it was thought all this resulted
from ignorance. from candy eating, from
want of care and cleanliness. But ii is
understood now that in most cases the
fault is inherent in the quality Of the
tooth, and the only remedy so far sug-
gested is diet calculated with especial
reference to the making of sound bone.
This is supposed to be found in the coarse
grains and food of similar character. and
the most confirmed bcef-eater alive yields
to the superiority ut this point Of the lit
tie kernel of grain that feeds his beef IT.
self.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-09
POETRY.
More in the Man Than inithe Land.

| knowed II mnn which he lived III lnaes.
Which Joues Is Il country ofred hills ND stoues
And he lived pictts mitch by geitiu- u loa1ies,
And his mules were nothin but skin and honc,
Aud hi- hogs WAS fiat rs his eeru-hread rone,
And he had bout u Thousand aetes ri land.
This man-wheh his name II WIS .lanrs
lie swore he'd leave them old red hills and
stones;
For he couldn't make nolm but ycllcrish cot.
ton,
And little o that aud hls fence WAS lotten:
And what little corn he had Ind Wis houshtcn.
And DANCED il Il livu' was In the aud
And the longer he >were the madden liz got.
Aud he riz and walked to the stable lot;
And he hollcred Ia Ton 10 come thafand hitch.
For taemigrate somewhar whar land wi, liel,
Aud 10 quit laisin eockburs thistlcs, aud sieh.
And a wastin' thrir time on the ,lI>se l1and
50 hin aud Tom hitched up the uules.
Pertestin' that folks was mighty big fools
That nd stay in Georgy lifetime ouf,
just saiatchln' Twin when Ill Of em mought.
Git places III Texas, whar cotton would Spout
By the time you could plaut III the lend
Aud he driv hy n house whar II man naned
brown
Was livin. not Tar from the edge OF the town.;
And he hlntered Brown for tohu, his place,
Aud said that bern rs money wis skaee,
And heiu as sherins WIS hard q face
Two dollars an acre would git the land.
They closed al u dollar and tiitt reutS.
And Jones he bought Inn wagin and tents,
And loaded his corn and wnmen and truck
Aud moved 10 Texas. which il tuck
His entire pile, with the best Of luck.
To get thar and git him little land
But Brown moved out on the old Jones farm,
And he rolled up his brooches nnd barred his
arm.
And he pic kcd all the rocks ofrn The groun,'
And lie rooted 1t up aud he plowed it down:
Then he plowed his corn and his wheat in the
land.
Five years glide by, and Brown one day.
(Which he got so fat that he wouldn't weigh
Was a sittn' down sorter lazily
To the bulliest dinner You ever see
W hen one o. the children Jumped on Iii, knee.
And says: "Yan's JONES, which yru bought
his land"
And there was Jones standing out AT the fence,
And he hadn't no wagin, nor mules nor tents
For he had left Texas afoot and cum
To Georgy to See II he couldn't git sum
and he WAS lookin as hunblea 1
He had never owned any land
But Brown he aNcd him in. and lie sot
Him down To his viciuals smokin hot:
And when he had filed hisself and the floor,
Brown looked AT him sharp, and riz and swore
That whether mans land was rich aud poor.
There was more in the man than there was
in the land" Sidney Ldnicr