davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-09
A CLOUDY DAY.
This is How it Struck the Bard of
the hull PEN.

I know not why the wind should sigh,
forever and forever; l only know the
breezes blow, and blooming buds give way
to snow, and leaden skies no sunshine
throw, forever and forever; l only know
the skies of May reflect no genial sunny
raw, and bummerS from the bull pen stay,
forever and forever.
''This," said the fat bailiff yesterday, sis
a cold, dark, dreary world, and things
don't seem as If they were sized up even.
Here are three women in the bull pen;
they are charged with stealing wood from a
railroad corporation. Ii a high-tOned
cashier or bank president steals a few hum
dred thousand dollars nowadays, skips to
Canada and settles for 25 cents on dollar,
woman steals stick of wood
your sweet life it will go hard with her"
While the bailiff and the bard of the bull
pen were holding sweet converse the women
in question were pleading their case before
hizzOner. During the trial, two babies be-
longing to the defendants, and just old
enough to tOddle, crept up on the throne of
justice and played hide and seek behind the
great chair of the judge as he heard the evil
dence accusing their mothers, the innocent
prattle of the children making a
fine contrast to the stern realities
of the surroundings. The evidence
showed that the women had
pilfered wood from the cars of the Manitoba
Railroad company and two of them were
discharged and the other was fined SIS.
Then followed most pitiful scene. The
prisoner gathered her baby in her arms and
made the ceiling ring with her wailings.
To make the scene more affecting the chill
dren began to cry, and not until the kind
hearted judge had suspended the sentence
of the criminal did the walls of
anguish cease.
After this most distressing case
had been disposed of, the case
of Ole Anderson was called. Ole
had stolen hat from in front Of Sew
enth street hand-me-down store, and as he
pleaded guilty he was sentenced to thirty
days in the workhouse. Jim Ryan and
Louis Murphy, couple of free-lunch
workers, were charged with vagrancy and
their sentence was suspended on condition
that they leave town.
Josie Schnable, bold bad girl, had in
cited small-sized riot with her neighbors,
and they had her yanked for disorderly con-
duct. She was placed under bonds to keep
the peace. Three timber DRINKS were sent
out for five days each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-09

ties feed store. The fire department
was called out, but its services were not
found necessary. A few buckets OF water
extinguished the blaze.
Willis A. Prince arrived home yesterday
from somewhat heightened trip through
Iowa in the interests of the Northwestern
Manufacturing u Car company. He will
remain home short time.
The Hon. E. w. Durant has called a
meeting of the chamber of commerce at the
city hall at o'clock this afternoon to take
action in relation to the death of Mr.. James
S. Anderson, who was one OF its members.
Mr.. Keator of the Keator Lumber COM
pany, Moline, ILL.,, was in the city yesterday.
He is making arrangements as to the
Walker, Judd q Veazie property, which he
and others have purchased, and the sale OF
which will be brought up on order before
the judge to-day.
Judge Mcclure yesterday granted ha-
beas corpus in the case of William Cox,
who was found guilty by Justice Secrest in
South Saltwater of robbing hen-coOp.
The judge did not think the crime Of sllffi-
cient magnitude to justify his being held to
the grand jury and the courts put to need
less expense.
At probate court yesterday, before Judge
Lehmicke, in the case of Ebenezer Ayres,
deceased, the hearing of. the petition
for distribution Of the estate was adjourned
until May %. In the case of William Don
ahue, deceased the administrator appeared
and submitted his final account, and the
| residue OF the estate was assigned to the
heirs. In the case of KarOn Christianson,
deceased, the petition of Nels n johnson,
administrator, the final account was exam
| ined and allowed and the residue of the eS-
tate assigned to the heirs.
! at the meeting of the school board on
Thursday evening the board decided to
grade, terrace and fence the Central school
| lot, which has been an eyesore for so long
time. Trustees Lehmicke, Perdu and Prof
Curtis were appointed a committee to at
tend to the work. To-day the board will
examine different localities on the South
hill SO as to locate ward school, which
will no doubt be selected about Bur-
lingtOn street east of Third. A school in
that section is much needed.
Mr. Isaac Staples returned yesterday
from his Snake river farm. He reports the
water very low in the Snake, but in Ann
river, a branch of the Snake, they have
plenty of water, owing to the dam on Ann
lake being closed since last fall. On the
Ann he has Is, 600. 900 feet of logs and the
water will last until he gets the whole lot
into the Snake. Over two million five hum
dred thousand went through the dam yes
terday. The logs of many parties are now
stuck in most of the streams and it will re-
quire considerable rain to get them off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-09

amount thus Endorsed or repaid it to the
maker.
Held, that this amounted to willful mis-
conduct in his profession on the part Of the
attorney.
The respondent, j. A. Temple, is sus-
pended from practice OF his profession in
any of the courts of this state for the period
of six months from the filing OF this de-
cision. MITCHELL, j.
Berry, absent. took no part in the de-
cision.
liver l. Odegaard, appellant, VS.. The City
Of Albert Lea, respondent.
Syllabus-The word ''tOwn" as used in
chapter IA. Special Laws 1875, entitled An
Act to Make Paupers Town Charge in
Freedom County, includes incorporated
cities
Under this act it is the duty of the city
of Albert Lea to support it's own poor.
Order denying a new trial reversed.
MITCHELL, j.
Berry, j., absent took no part.
District Court.
MAY TERM.
before Judge Brill
Charles p. Wood ct al. VS.. Owen p.
Sweet; submitted and taken under consid-
Grafton.
NEW CASES.
p r. J.. Hardenbergh VS.. The Vestry
of st. Paul's church; to establish title OF
certain disputed lots OF land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-09
ssTHE SEASONS"
First Production OF rIkis Oratorio In,
the Northwest Last Night.

Haydn said Of his two greatest works.
the ''Creaton" and ''1'he Seasons" that
zone was the music of angels and the other
the music of rtlstics." He further said that
he Wv as certain The Creation would live
and he thought The Seasons would live
also" His prophesy has proved true, and
it is hoped that the seeming doubt that ap-
parently existed in the grand old masters
mind as to the vitality of THE Seasons is
banished in that land Where the music of
angels is the only known.
The music of 1.-The Seasons" is perhans
the most graphic description ever written.
1t is the worship of Natures God through
Nature. while in 1.-THE Creation the wor-
ship is sought to be direct and not depend
ant upon medium. However, there is de-
rived in the working out of the two, the
fact that man can never in this lif e
become in direct communication with his
Maker except through the Creators works
Hayden carried his great ideas in his soul.
anu it will be discovered that in each of
these great works the same ideas are
evolved by the saline mediums and in the
music OF each, glimpses of the other are
not infriquent. THE Seasons is thor
oughly. interesting and as rhythmic poem
probably has no equal. The opening syin-
phonic overture, expressive of the passage
from winter to spring. tells its story in a
delightful manner, and the orchestra did 1t
the fullest justice. In fact the work of
this organization was throughout truly a
marvel to those who know the history of
its making, and it has justly been said that
there are few men, perhaps not more than
three besides Janhotta in the country, who
could have accomplished so grand a re-
suit as has been achieved in this festival
with material drawn from several sources
and with such limited opportunities for re-
hearsal. This descriptive orchestral music
occurs twice, at the transition from winter
to spring and again in The approach of WIN
ter. and the Interpretation on the program
was not needed TO instruct the listener as to
what is intended
The oratori0 or more properly, cantata,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-09

This gives the place of Company E Sec
ond regiment to Austin, with roster Of
sixty-one officers and men.
Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday of the Day
ton Bluff Building association. Articles
were also filed with the secretary Of the
Wooden Pulley Manufacturing company of
Minneapolis, with capital stock of S25, 600,
by w. J. Mott, G. E. Christian, Frank j.
Stein and Lewis Schlesinger. Articles
were also filed of the Northwestern Auc-
ton and Warehousing company Of Mime
apolis, for doing a general commission, real
estate and brokerage business, by James S.
COolican, Walter j. Ballard and Thomas j.
Quincy, with a capital stock of $50, 900 and
a limited Indebtedness of $4,000 Arti-
cles of Incorporation were also filed of the
Catholic Church of the Most Holy Trinity
of Wesley, the Church of St. Peter of
Credit river, the Church Of ST. Patrick of
Inver Grove and the Church of st. Joseph
at Good Thunder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-09

is given with three soloists, Simon, far
mer (Whitney); Jane, his daughter Pap
penheim), and Lucas, young countryman
(Fritsch), with chorus of country people
and hunters. There are fOrty-fiye numbers
in the representation and of course 1t can
not be expected that each can be specially
noticed. 1t is succession of melOdiOus
airs, duets, trios, with chorus and semi
chorus, male and female combinations. The
soloists were in splendid voice, and it is
truly wonder that with this most out
rageous weather with its unusual cold and
dampnesS, that the artists should have sue
ceeded in keeping their voices in such
splendid shape. Last nights work gave
the best opportunity possible for testing
the effect of combining these artists, and it
is not too much to claim that it would be
impossible to select, in this country at least,
three singers whose voices blend in such a
perfection of harmony and between whom
such splendid rhythmic sympathy exists as
is found in Pappenheim, Whitney and
Fritsch. The celebrated Wagner trio can
not produce more such charming effects.
Nine. Pappenheim was simply glorious,
and in her number ''Oh, How Pleasing"
which is probably the finest of all in her
many elaborate numbers, she fairly electri-
fed her auditors. Mr.. Fritsch was grand
in his intricate aria 1.-The Traveller Stands
PerpleXed, attacking and attaining high
B with splendid effect. Mr.. Whitney's
great solo was the hunting song, 'Behold
Along the Dewy Grass" and he gave it
with force and finish such as is unattain-
able to any other soloist. The auditors
with difficulty restrained their braves, and
it was indeed thrilling. One OF the
prettiest, daintiest and most charming eff
fects of the evening was Pappenheim's de-
licious rendition of the sweet ballad, "a
Wealthy Lord" showing as 1t did the great
cantatrice in an entirely new style. The
choruses were given with precision and
effect that seems far superior to anything
yet accomplished here, and showed plainly
that the singers and the directors are becom-
ing perfectly en- rapport. Throughout, the
composition was given with a finish and
perfection seldom attained, and among
those most emphatically complimentary
were the eminent soloists, who acknOwl-
edged the admirable work of director,
chorus and orchestra.
This afternoon the program is very de-
lightfully varied, introducing many novel
features, and tonight we are to hear ''the
music of the angels"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-09
MINNESOTA LEGION OF HONOR.
Officers Elected and Preparations
Made for install ti0n

Officers Elected and Preparations
Made for Installation.
The Minnesota Commandery of the
Legion of Honor organized by twenty
charter members at the chamber of COM
merce April 25 met in the senate chamber
in the state house for permanent organiza-
ton yesterday, all of the charter members
being present.
After preliminary business the following
permanent officers were elected for the year:
Commander General. B. SanbOrn.
Senior Vice Commander-Gov. l.. F.
Hubbard.
Junior Vice Commander J. w.
Bishop.
ReceiverICol. G. @. White. 1As
Treasllrer-Hon. Albert Scheffer.
Chancellor-Maj. G. w. Baird, U. s. A.
Chaplain-Rev. E. d. Neil
Council-Maj. Gen. r. w. johnson, Mai.
G. j. Allen, Capt. W. W. Braden, Col. S.
P. Jennis0n, Col. Charles Bentzoni.
THE INSTALLATION.
The committee on bylaws reported and
their report was adopted. The committee
of arrangements on installation of officers
and welcoming COMMUNICATIVE Chief Major
Gen. Winfield s. Hancock to Minnesota to
preside over the same, reported that Friday
evening, June s, at 8 o'clock, had been
selected as the date and hour of installation
and the Metropolitan hotel as the place, and
that Gen. Hancock and prominent members
Of the Legion from Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Wisconsin and other states would be pres
ent.
This committee further reported that at
o'clock the same evening banquet would
be rendered Commander-in-Chie Hancock
at the Metropolitan dining-rooms, at which
would be present only the members of the
Legion and those who had made application
to become such, but whose application had
not been acted upon.
During their stay here the commander-in-
chief and guests from other states will be
driven over the city and every provision will
be made for their entertainment. Since the
first meeting of the Minnesota cominandery
the following
DISTINGUISHED MILITARY GENTLEMEN
have applied for membership: Capt. Charles
Kittelson, Col. Glover Perrin, Capt Ed
Darlington, Capt. Ed Simonton, Gen. Dan
iel Leasure, Gov. W. r. Marshall, Gov. G.
K. Davis, Capt Harvey Officer, Capt. John
Vanderhorck, Col. William T. Gentry,
U. S. A., Capt. Chester G. Highly, Lieut..
II. NJ. Blaisdell, Capt. Frederick Won
Baumbach, Lieut.. A. B. Johnson.
There can be but one commandery of the
Legion of Honor in each state, it is COM
posed of officers and SONS of officers, and
for every thirty of these members a COM
mandery can elect civilian to membership
therein who has rendered distinguished
services outside the armies
IN THE LATE WAR.
The order is somewhat after the old order
Of Cincinnati, its Communicates meet once
a month, being organized in nearly every
state in the Union, and although its mem
bership is admitted by ballot, it is social
rather than secret organization. From
the class of gentlemen who have formed the
nucleus of the Legion of Honor of Mime
sota there is not the slightest risk in pre-
dieting that with the eligible material for
membership in this state that it will soon
be legion in numbers as well as in name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-09
MIR. KELLY TALKS
And Tells who Was the Author q
the Recent Boomerang.

And IelIS w no W as the AutAOT Oh
the Recent Boomerang.
Mr.. P. III. Kelly was approached last
evening by GLOBE reporter with the ques-
ton:
.'What do you think of the investiga-
tiun?"
Mr.. Kelly-''I think it will develop one
thing, and that is that the statements con-
tanned in last Sundays Pioneer Press re-
garding corruption of city officials and con-
templated Irregularities in the election,
were made out of whole cloth by a fellow
named Tom Howard, ex-judge of the
municipal COURT
ITO what do you ascribe his motive?"
Mr.. Kelly-''I think the article was
gotten up by him for campaign purposes,
and imposed upon the Pioneer Press. | am
surprised, and regret that Mr.. Wheelock
should have been imposed upon by man
whom the article dignitied by calling
reputable | think Mr.. Wheelock viii
realize his blunder and expose the whole
thing"
WAS there any truth in the assertion
that
THE CAMPAIGN FUND
was made up from money contributed by
dsreputabIe persons?"
Mr.. Kelly mphatlcally no; there was
not dollar of the fund but what was given
by reputable citizens, and the story that
arrangements had been made to corral
voters from Minneapolis, like all the rest of
the lying statements, was made out of
whole cloth. There was not the slightest
foundation for any of the statements"
st looks to me as if this notorious fellow
took this cue from the Chronicle and fol-
lowed it up
what effect do you think the article
had?"
Mr.. Kelly-''Well. in the first place, it
ELECTED ROCHE
and Cory, and they were both little
doubtful, and then it greatly swelled Mr..
Rice's majority"
''These are grave statements, Mr.. Kelly;
what is your authority?"
Mr. Kelly-'"The best in the world, and
when wanted, l stand ready to produce it,
and, if necessary, l will put my witnesses
on the stand.''
When informed last night that the GLOBE
of to-day would contain the above inter-
view Mr.. Howard said: Il decline to make
any statement about the matter tonight.
No man in st. Paul can positively make
any such charge against me-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-09
Criminal Grist.

At the municipal court yesterday morn
ing Associate Judge Ewing had full at
tendance. The first case tried was that of
Peter Vaughan against Caleb Wagner.
Mrs. Vaughan, who is colored woman,
testified to the defendant Wagner threaten
ing her boy, who was trying to drive de-
PENDANTS cow out of Mr.. W. G. Clark's en-
closure, of whose property she and her hus
band has charge. He threatened to demol
ish the little darkey. She next tried her
hand at it, but was driven from the field
with oaths and curses and her color and
character rallied against. The defendant
and his wife being put OH the stand swore
positively that the defendant never used a
cuSS word in his life, and that the negro
woman appeared as if she was crazy OF
drunk. The charge was dismissed and the
judge gave them plain talking to.
The case of George Clark and William
Lyon. charged with burglary, was up ON a
continuance. Gaskell fully identified the
watch taken as his property; even giving
the number The police officer detailed the
tracking of the prisoners to the junction. the
difficulty he had in arresting them, the find
ing of the watch and also taking two pistols
from them, both loaded. They also found
a coat, which was put in the cells along
with them at the city hall, and which they
tore into shreds so as to destroy its identity.
That coat will be sworn to by q boarder at
Thomas Dunn's boarding house, from which
the coat was taken on the night of the bur
glary. Clark testified in his own behalf
and endeavored to put all the blame on
Lyon, who had no defense to offer. They
were both committed to the grand jury
under $500 bonds each. They went to the
49, tail hny rtr,fr
served term in the state prison, but under
a different name
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-09
ReaufifuI Girls.

Hundreds of beautiful girls are employed
every summer in picking red clover blossoms
from which the pure juice is extracted by j.
NJ. Loose e. Co. of Monroe, Michigan. It is
kept by all druggists. 1t cures rheumatism
catarrh, salt rheum, scrofula and cancer. kills
malaria and cures bilousness. For sale by
Edward H. Biggs and all st. Paul druggists.
Take it in the spring-time of disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-09
AMUSE MENTS.
IS A Bunch of Keys'' Engagement of
Mile. Rhea.

sc A Bunch of Keyso Engagement of
Willie. Rhea.
The extremely bright and funny comedy,
ga Bunch of Keys" was presented at the
Grand again last night to large and highly
delighted audience. The comedy is excel
lently cast and the numerous amusing stu
ations and funny hits created constant mer-
riment
The same play will be performed at the
matinee, and the final opportunity to wit
ness the comedy will be presented tonight.
RHEA.
The farewell engagement of this cele-
brated society actress will commence next
Monday night at the Grand opera house, the
repertoire being: Monday, Arcadia"
Tuesday, ''The Power OF Loves" Wednes-
day matinee, "Camille;" evening, 1.-THE
American Countess" The charms of Mile.
Rhea's impersonations are too well known
to require more than passing reference, and
few actresses possess emotional power to
her extent. The sale of seats is now pro-
crossing.
Mr.. Bruno Kennicott, agent for the
Rentz-Santley company, which appears at
the Olympic next week, is in the city az
ranging for the appearance of his attraction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-09
CAPITOL NOTES.

In the competitive drill between the re-
serve companies of the state militia sta
toned at Austin, St. Cloud and Wadena
for admission into the National Guard,
Capt. Ed S. Bean, who conducted the same,
has reported the following scores for each
company:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-09
West Side Land & Cottage Co to JOS An

West Side Land g. Cottage Co to Jos An
stett ct al, 1t IA rearr of blkl3. Wood
bury " Cases add. $50
Hez Hall to John II BOblitz, 1t 8, blk l,
Sunson's div. 60O
VIM Dawson ct al. to Stem Erickson, 1t
1, blk 3, Terry'S add. ................. 300
Henry F Hoyt to Annie NJ Ryan, 1t 10,
blk 49, MarshalPs add. 1000
JOS Beisang to Mary Lonn, "a OF sw
"a of sec 28, town 20, range 90. ....... 500
VIM Lettan to Paul A Levale, part of
1t 3, blk 1, Beaupre s. Key's add. 300
F J Silcox to ID l. Seeger, 1t IA. subd of
blk 81, Lyman DaytOn's add .......... 1850
Number, Is; value. :. ;. .$17,s7o
BUILDING PERMITS.
Henry BOblitz, 1-story frame kitchen
add south side Charles, bet Kent and
Dale SIS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $276
w Elliott, repairs to dwelling, n side
SHelllng ave.. 70
G H Moifat. 2-story frame dwelling, II
side Plum st, bet Maria and Hoffman 1900
U l. Lamphrey, alter and repairs I'd
story, side Third st, bet Cedar and
Wabasha.. 800
Mrs Sarah Hall, 2-stOry brick barn,
side West Fifth st, bet Wabasha and st
Peter SITS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1895
Allen Krieger, 1%-story barn, side
Third ST, bet Bates and Maria SITS. 80. ESQ
johnson history frame shed, n side
Margaret st, bet Mendoza and For
est SITS 575
HenryP LANCE, HISTORY brick dwell
ing, II side Louisa ST. between Eaton
and Livingston SITS. .................. 1000
Bang Larson, history frame dwelling,
Sc side East Eighth st, bet Maria and
Hoffman SITS. $50
st Paul Gas Co, 1-story brick purifying
house,n side East Fourth st, bet John
and Olive SITS. $500
Ten permits; total amount $11 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-09
Notes About Town.

Yesterday Smith Ellison sold 100000
feet of lake logs to the Clinton Lumber
company, Clinton, La.
The matter of the bonds of the Transfer
company was discussed at the special meet
ing of the city council last evening.
The Madame ALEXANDER Bergstrom Con-
cert company will give their second enter
tainment at the Swedish Lutheran church
this evening.
Miss Blodgett was yesterday called to st.
mother, and substitute will take her de-
partment in the high school next week.
A slight fire occurred this evening in Cas-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-09

water bills due July 1, if paid on OF before
July s. This reduction is made partly
in lieu of frontage tax for which the board
expects to make further reductions. Adj
iourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-09
GRAND ARMY NEWS.

The General Orders Announcing Dec
Grafton Day Issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-09

Notes of the Annual Encampmenta and
Other Interesting Matters.