davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-15
GLOBULES.

Twenty-three births and three deaths were
bulIetined at the health Office yesterday.
The board of park commissioners was to
have held meeting yesterday. but quorum
OF members could not be obtained.
Bank clearings yesterday were $453, ZIG:
for the week, S353S ,43S; for the CORE
spending week last year, S3, 3S4, 500.
Postmaster William Lee made his first
semi monthly remittance to the assistant
treasurer at New York, amounting to S32,-
600.
Walter Thomas Mills. of Ohio, will speak
at the Relief society hall. East Ninth street.
on 'rhe Workshop VS.. the GrogshOp" next
Monday evening, Jan. l6.
The city clerk approved applications for
sixty-five more LIQUOR licenses at the hearing
yesterday. No objections to any of the ap-
,plicantS were presented.
Gov. McGill yesterday appointed c.. G.
Carr and c. A. Buell. county commissioners
of Itasca country, in place OF William " AXE
field and Patrick Casey, who have resigned.
The board OF public works granted hearings
to property owners i'll the matter OF grading
Maria avenue and paving Kent street and
Park Place drive yesterday. No final action
was taken.
Division No. 2, A. O. H., will hold an ad-
ing at 7:30 O'Clock. All members are ur-
gently requested to attend. as business OF
importance will be transacted.
C. A. McNeale, recorder Of the chamber Of
commerce. received notice of his appoint
ment as British vice consul yesterday. The
Office of the British vice consulate hereafter
will be at room 4, chamber of commerce
building.
An interesting address was given to the
workingmen by Mr. w. H. H. Bartram last
evening at the temperance rooms, So East
Seventh street Miss Kennedy and Mr.
Springer had charge of the singing, and gave
several vocal numbers very creditably. by
request, Mr.. Bartram will speak this evening
at 80 in connection with the temperance
song service,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-15
TO-DAY IN THE CHURCHES.
Topics in Some of the Prominent
Pulpits This Morning.

ga Social Wrong" will be the subject
of Rev. w. S. Vail this morning before
the Universalist society, in the stone
chapel, Wacouta street, between Eighth
and Ninth. Elder William Schram will
preach in the afternoon. Subject:
"When viii the World Be Converted?"
The public service of recognition and
fellowship of the new Olivet church
will take place this afternoon at Mer-
riam Park, in the Methodist church,
beginning at 80 O'Clock. DIR. Norman
Seaver will preach the sermon. Rev. G..
+. Thwing will deliver the address to
the church and Rev. q. r. Merrill the
conSecrating prayer. Rev. j. II. Chand
Ter. Rev. G. Fl. Dickinson, Rev. J. FL.
Morley and Rev. Herbert Macy will also
take part i'll the service.
Rev. A. C. Kelly will preach at the
Mission room in the Hotel block, South
st. Paul, Sunday at 80 p. m. The Sun
day school will hold its session immedi-
ately afterward.
There will be services at the New
Jerusalem church to-day at 1O:3O a. III.
a. n. Subject of morning lecture: "The
Bears Tearing the Children" Evening
lecture: 1.-The Judgment, What Is 1t?
Where, When and How Effected?"
f. 0. Holman, pastor of First M. E..
church, will preach to-dOy morning and
evening. Evening subject: ga Great
Sinners Great Prayer"
AT Christ church there will be serv-
ices to-day as follows: Celebration of
the holy communion, 8 a. M; morning
prayer, litany and sermon, IL a. IN. !;
evening prayer, with sermon by Rev. D.
Lewis, 7:30 p. III.
There will be the usual services to-
day at Woodland Park Baptist church.
Sunday school 1915 p. N.
Rev. ii. Price Collier, of bingham,
Mass, Will preach in Unity church at
IL a. IN.
The Peoples church will hold exer-
ciseS at IL a. IN. in the Grand opera
house. Doors open at 1880 a. IN. Sub
ject of sermon this morning: "Shall
We Put New Wine in Old Skins?" -
At Park Congregational church to-day
morning service will be held at 1890.
Subject of sermon: "God's GlOrieS in
the Heavens" Sunday school imme-
diately following morning service. No
evening service on account of Inaugural
ton Of Olivet Congregational church at
Merriam Park. Scandinavian school
4:30 p. IN.
Rev. DR.. Wright, of st. Paul's Epis-
cOpal church, will preach this afternoon
at 8 80 in Odd Fellows hall, 657 East
Seventh street, between Maria and
Hoffman avenues.
The ladies of the W. G. T. q. will
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-15
QUEER DISHES.

Some time since the London Standard
published two recipes, which will serve
as extreme examples in taste. They
were for beetle paste and picked grass
hOpperS; the latter is a New Zealand
dish, but is none the less recommended.
The beetles which are used are the COM
mon black ones. They should be soaked
in vinegar for six hours, then dried in
the sun for two hours; the outer shell
can then be easily removed, leaving the
flesh, which resembles shrimp. Now
mix with flour, butter, pepper and salt
into thick paste, and set in cool oven
for two hours: when cool serve with
bread and butter. The graSShOppers
should be stepped in salt or pork brine
two hours; then boil in the brine for
twenty minutes; then rinse in luke
warm water. and remove the heads,
legs and wings Qf any arc left. They
are now ready for the table, and should
beeaten with crackers.
An old way of entertaining is to serve
national dinners, such as Swedish din
ner, at which every dish has been pre-
pared in Swedish fashion. One very
important feature might be the use of
black bread, which can only be obtained
from Swedish baker. Another Swed-
ish dish is an Omelet made with grated
the dish in which it is served. A Scotch
dinner consists Of kali soup, kippered
salmon, haggis, giblet pie, Oat cake,
barley scOne and guild cauld water.
A Chinese student says that locust on
toast is as fashionable dish in North
efn China as quail on toast is in Amer
lea, and also asserts that it is delicious
eating. 70 prepare it the locusts are
thrown into hard dry pot and covered.
When they are dead handful Of salt is
thrown in, and they are stirred until
crisp; then served on toast. They are
said to resemble salt herring in taste.
A writer says: ga few winters ago, in
Florida, l was invited to feast in the
wilderness and ate heartily of deli
ciOuS roast of meat. On asking for a
second plate [ asked what it was and
was told that it was roast wildcat. Not
for the whole state of Florida could l
have eaten another mOuthful, and yet
my viS-a-viS exclaimed "Wildcat?-it
is deliciousw
One of the dainties of Florida sea-
side hotel last winter was Frenched
conch, and guests ate it and enjoyed it
without knowing exactly what it was.
1t is the fish whose beautiful pink shells
are made so much of in Florida, and it
Is good eating when properly cooked.
1t is usually fried in batter or made into
soup.
Most people would have to be very
hungry before eating broiled rattle
snake or baked buzzard, and yet those
who have eaten broiled snake declare it
to be. when properly cooked, excellent
eating.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-15
Press Club Banquet.

The annual meeting and election Of
officers of the st. Paul Press club will
be held at the Ryan next Sunday after
noon, the 22d inst, at O'clock, and one
hour later the company will sit down to
banquet. In order that all interested
in journalistic pursuits pursuits. may nay BE be
gathering the projectors want it under
stood that newspaper proprietorS, pub
fishers, reporters, and in fact every
branch of the profession are cordially
invited to be present at both affairs.
Those who accept the invitation will
bear in mind that the cost per plate will
be 50, and the expenses of the banquet
will be repaid from the revenue thus
raised,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-15
How the Blind See"

Princeton Review.
/ also asked those who became blind
in youth, or later. whether they were in
the habit of giving imaginary faces to
the persons they met after their blind
ness, and whether they ever saw such
in their dreams. Some answered in
very vague terms, but several un-
doubtedly make good use of this power,
probably somewhat on the same basis
as we imagine the appearance of emf
nent men of whom we have read or
heard, but whose features we have
never seen. Wien We remember how
erroneous such impressions often are,
we can understand how it often mis-
leads the blind. Such imaginary faces
and scenes also enter into their dreams,
but to less extent than into those of the
sighted.
DIR. Kitto quotes a letter fIom a
musician who lost his sight when eight
cen years old. but who retains very
strong visualizing power both in waking
life and in dreams. The mention of a
famous man, of friend or of scene
always carries with it a visual picture,
complete and vivid. Moreover, these
images of his friends change as his
friends grow old, and he feels himself
intellectually in no way different from
the seeing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-15
For Stealing Household Goods.

A week ago barn on Dayton avenue,
in which was stored the household fur
niture of H. J. Wehr, was broken open
and several carpets, an oil stove, and
other articles, valued in all at S166, were
stolen. The stolen goods were found by
Sergeant BOerner, of the Rondo street
drecinct, in the secondhand store of j..
Lubosky, OH West Third street. Lubosky
was arrested and gave Information lead
ingIto the arrest, by Officer Distler, of
James Carr, S. P. Hanson and Charles
Caves. In the municipal court Hanson
and Caves proved an alibi and were dis
charged: Carr and Lubosky were held
for hearing Jan. 16. Carr is a colored
man and has been in the criminal courts
many times charged with small burglar
les and petty larceny.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-15
FOR a NEW RAILROAD.

Steps Being Taken to Secure
Right OF Way Nearly the Entire
Length OF the State.
Another new railroad scheme is about
to be sprung on the people OF the state.
1t contemplateS new line from the
Iowa line north to the Leech lake cOun-
try, crossing pearly all the roads in the
state, and opening up vast extent Of
new and undeveloped country. Hon.
Neil Currie called at the capitol yester-
day TO talk with the state officials in re-
gard to the matter of securing the right
of way through the country mentioned.
A meeting will be held i'll St. Paul at an
early date, and some definite action will
then be taken in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-15

conduct the meeting this afternoon at
their rooms, 5S East Seventh street. At
7:30 p. m. a temperance song service
will be given.
The Deaf Mute society will meet ut
10:3o this morning.
At Plymouth church this evening at
1880. Rev. M. w. Montgomery will lee
ture Oh the subject: "SiXty Years of
MOrmOniSm."
The annual meeting of the Ramsey
County Bible society will be held at the
rooms of the Y. nj. G. A. tomorrow at
IL a. m, when reports of officers will be
presented: also report of city mission
ary, Rev. f. r. Irmscher. Officers for
the coming year will be elected. :
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-15
Hamiine,s Orators.

The Hamline branch of the OratOrical
association held its annual meeting
Wednesday afternoon. A number of
fresh orators were elected for the sea-
sons contest, which will be held early
in March. The orators on the occasion
will be w. Ii. Morgan, 80; E. A. Mont
gomery, 'SS; S. F. Kerfoot, 's9; j. A.
Sutton, 'sS; e. II. Ellsworth, $50, and j.
Lathrop, 80. The contest will be for
the selection of two orators to represent
Hamline in the state contest early in
the spring
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-15
ODDS AND ENDS.

Hon. James Dillon's cutter was caught
iRthe cable slot yesterday and badly de-
molished. Mr.. Dillon miraculously es-
capped with his life, and his fiery horse
broke away and ran at a break-neck
speed to the central police station, where
he took his usual stand and patiently
awaited his masters arrival. 1t is un-
derstOOd that Mr.. Dillon rewarded the
animal by an extra feed of three oats
and handful of hay.
&The Manitoba Railway company is
agitating the matter of increasing its
right of way through Hutchinson, Nc
LeOd county, from 100 to 800 feet wide,
which does not at all suit the people of
Hutchinson, it seems, for Yesterday
County Attorney q. M. Nelson called on
the attorney general and held lengthy
consultation on some of the points in
,volved in the case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-15
A Fine Number.

The Northwest Magazine is getting
out sixty-four page number On St.
aul, containing something like 100
artists. They consist principally of
street scenes. views OF the city, public
buildings, new business blocks and resi-
dences, the ice palace and carnival
sports. There are number of ably
written articles descriptive of st. Paal's
progress. and the literary features are
excellent
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-15

Standard clnb, and a meeting at the
Ryan for Tuesday evening is called.
The carnival en- masque committee
held meeting at the Ryan yesterday
afternoon and discussed preliminaries
fer the proposed street masQue carnival.
Finch, Van Slyck & Co. entertained
the Shinah-To club with banquet at
Smith Il Davidson'S cafe after the lay
ing of the corner stone last evening.
The North Star Toboggan club will
meet at the Armory hall next Monday
evening at s o'clock. By order of the
president
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-15
PRISONERS MAKE PLEAS.
An Array of Those Recently In
dicted in the District Court---
Minor Notes.

An Array of Those Recently In
dicted in the District Court---
Minor Notes.
The prisoners indicted by the grand
jury were arraigned before Judge Kel
Iy in the district cout yesterday morn
ing. James Malone pleaded mot
guilty" to the charge Of larceny in the
second degree. Malone is under two
indictments. d. w. LawlOr is his at
torney.
Adolph Stratvha pleaded 'sguilty" to
the charge Of larceny in the third de-
gree and was given three months in the
work house.
Michael Nash, indicted for man.
slaughter in the first degree, pleaded mot
guilty." and made an application for
bail, which Judge Kelly took under
consideration. MIR. Ives is his attorney.
James Owens, the chief figure in the
latest jail-breaking scheme, was ar
raigned on the charge of larceny in the
second degiee. He entered a plea of
mot guilty." Judge McCafferty is de-
Tending him. He is charged with rob-
bing Bergh's jewelry store some weeks
ago.
A. Carlson, indicted for drawing
false order and obtaining money there
on, withdrew his previous plea of mot
guilty." and was sentenced to eight
months in the work house.
Nick KOuZem and Matt Sterrett, two
boys of about sixteen, indicted for lar
ceny, were sent to the reform school.
The case of Walter O'Mealey, their part
ner, will be considered later.
COURT NOTES.
In the matter Of the appeal Of Mary
Mccarthy, as administrative of the eS-
tete of J. G. Mccarthy, deceased, from
the order of the probate court allowing
claim of Mary G. Peel, Judge SimonS
ordered that the judgment OF the pro-
bate court be affirmed.
Judge Simons yesterday ruled in the
case of the receivership of p. II. Drum
that the mechanic was entitled to his
paints, brushes and stock in taade, and
empowered Drums attorney to pre-
pare all order to that effect on the re-
ceiver. Drum is carriage painter who
made all assignment some time ago.
In the district caurt before Judge
Kelly yesterday morning the following
cases were dismissed: Emma Meyer VS..
City of st. Paul, II. l.. Meyer vs. same,
j. j. Stiefel VS.. the same, and B. Slas-
son VS.. the same. In the cases of q. o.
and E. A. Osteogreu VS.. the City, and
A. Jansen, Jr., VS.. the same, the motion
for dismissal was denied.
UNITED STATES COURT.
In the case of James Mcclure, an in
fant, against the Milwaukee Railroad
company, the jury brought in verdict
of $4,000 for the boy. 1t took them
three days to arrive at this conclusion.
| In the case of H. NJ. Heath against
the same company, the jury returned a
| verdict for the defendant, with the pro-
vision that the company pay the costs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-15
WHAT THEY SAY.
Remarks Heard On a Corner On q
Saturday Evening.

Saturday Evening.
/ had nothing else to do last evening
SO took my stand at the corner Of Wa
basha and Seventh streets and listened
to the remarks of the pedestrians a:
they hurried along. Note the result:
Phew!
Did you see the ''Pair Of Kids?"
Wait till the cable
They should hang Reddy, too.
Dispatch! only 2 cents.
1t looks like snow.
All aboard.
Gimme cigarette.
What time is it?
Have something?
How slow that car is.
That's George Walsh
/ can't see it.
Sam Smiths dandy.
What club does he belong to?
Not necessarily.
Wait minute.
Get there, Eli.
Never had an introduction.
On, he's crank.
She looks cute.
That's Flambeau.
Why, Mary.
Terrible storm!
Come Off!
Well, goodbye, good
Oh, you can't tell. Il
Who's his gibIets. I
I'd sooner walk.
Got any stuff?
Your ears are frozen. 4
Hail that car!
She's all right.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-15
PERSONALS.

Hon. Neil Currie. of Currie, called at the
capitol yesterday.
w. II. Halbert, Of Luverne, was a capitol
caller yesterday.
Judge G. ". Meade, OF Mankato, called at
the capitol yesterday.
Col. j. l.. Helm. deputy clerk of the supreme
court, is quite i'll at his home in the city
County Attorney George NJ. Nelson. Of Nc
Leod county, called at the capitol yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-15
A New Park Commissioner.

Mayor Smith yesterday appointed At
torney Hiram T. Stevens as member
of the board of park commissioners to
succeed Judge Greenleaf Clark, whose
resignation has been in the mayors
hands for some time. Mr.. Stevens is
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-15
At the OLYMPIC.

The Olympic theater did a good bnsi-
ness last week, notwithstanding the
severity of the weather. The manage
ment has engaged for the coming week
Miss Minnie SartelIe, supported by a
great company of comedians. in the
farce-cOmedy, "A Plum Pudding"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-15

Out Of the silence make me song,
Beautiful, sad, and soft and low;
Let the lovlieSt music sound along
And wing each note with wall Of woe,
Dim and drear
AS hopes last tear;
Out Of the silence make me hymn,
Whose sounds are shadows soft and dim.
Out Of the stiffness in your heart
A thousand songs are sleeping there
Make me but one, thou child of art,
The song of hope in a last despair,
Dark and low,
A chant of wO;
Out Of the stiffness, tone by tone,
Soft as a snowflake, wild as moan.
Out OH the dark recesses flash me song,
Brightly dark and darkly bright,
Let it sweep as a love-star sweeps along
The mystical shadows of the night,
Sing it sweet
Where nothing is drear or dark, or dim,
And Earth-songs melt into H"aven's hymn.
Father RYAN
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-15

Miss Tomkins-Datyer Mistah CASHIER
done SEN me all invite to de opery, en-
he says. Owing TO de quietness, in de
whitewarsh trade, please considah dat
We sent yo mess O5 tlOwahs'
Mrs. T.-Hab de flOwahs KEN?
Miss T.-Naw; IN I'se droppin' him a
larn ter say please conSidah dat Use
been ter de opery wiY yer.".
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-15
A Long Array Of Prisoners
OUnder Indictment Ar
raigned in Court.
Services in the Churches This
Sabbath Morning--At
Jackson Street.
Summary Of the Doings of
One Day Gathered From
All Sources.
THE TROUBLE SETTLED.
Baker Martini and the Journey.
men Bakers Adjust Their Differ.

Baker Martini and the Journey
men Bakers Adjust Their Differ
enceS.
The board of arbitration selected to
settle differences between Mr.. Martini
and the jOurneymen bakers, after due
deliberatiOn, made the following report
OH Friday last:
We, your committee on arbitration in
the case of JOurneymen Bakers Union
No. 2l, the Trades and Labor assembly
and MeSsrs. Martini & Miller, hereby
agree that all employees of the above
firm be given until Feb. l, 1855, to con-
meet themselves with J0urneymen
Bakers Union No. 81, and that Jour
neymen Bakers Union No. 81 ct al. inn
pose no fine; and further, we would
recommend that MeSSrS. Martini &
Miller in employing help shall give pre-
ference to their former employees.
BY the above action complete friend
cerned in this tempest in teapot"
tSuit had been begun against August
JACKIE for issuing boycots circulars
against Martiui % Miller, but will be
withdrawn.
The following gentlemen composed
the board of arbitration in the above
case: Chosen by the joint committee of
the JOurneymen Bakers Union No. 81
and the Trades and Labor assembly,
John B. Herman, George TuSsner, J.
p. McGaughey, A. II. BuchiOSt, G.
Keeler and Eric Olsen. Chosen by Mr..
Martini: Theodore KirchOf, John Ehr-
mantraut. Andrew Schock, Patrick
Keigher, C. l. Mccarthy and Mr.. Cassel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-15

date of the bar association for the new
district judgeship created by the last
last legiSlature
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-15

THO EXCHANGE-Clear lot or lots for
L saloon fixtures and stock. T. Nitteberg
p. O., genera delivery, city. 1916
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-15
MAKE ME A SONG.

WATERPROOF Tobboggan Shoe
At Lovering's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-15
NOTES.

W. A. Van Slyke is anxious to organ
iZe a pony brigade, and he requests all
children of st. P0ul to whom ponies are
available 10 report t0 him at once.
There is an effort to reorganize the
old Carnival Skating club into the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-15

rendezvous, preceded by hardwOrking
bands. 1t was only $50 p. m.
FLOUR CITYS ENTERTAINED.
Sixty-two members of the st. George
SnowSh0e club were In line. and escorted
the Flour City club, of Minneapolis,
which arrived with their drum corps at
T:30, under command Of Capt. Schultz.
After the ceremony connected with the
laying of the corner block, the two
clubs returned to the rooms of the st.
George. where al elegant spread was in
waiting in honor OF the Minneapolis
contingent. Half an hour after the
Great Western band arrived and Sere-
naded the club, and they were then in
vited to join in the festivities. The
band remained throughout the evening
and diScOurSed music at intervals of
from ten to fifteen minutes. Dancing,
singing, boxing and speech-making
characterized the evenings entertain
ment, which closed at IL O'clock. Dur
ing the progress of the evenings pro-
gramme, members from the Seven
Corners, Pioneer Press and Media clubs
called, and were invited 10 join in
the festivities of the evening, which in
vitation they accepted. At IL o'clock
the st. George club again fell in line.
and, headed by the Great Western band,
marched to the depot, escorting the
Flour City boys to their train. The
evening was heartily enjoyed by all who
were present. Good fellowship pre-
walls between the club and all the clubs
of adjacent cities, who have become ac-
quainted with the boys in red. white and
blue. The members Of the st. George
club are somewhat yexed at the action
of President Thompson in not wearing
st. George uniform, as he is full
fedged member of the organization, and
they say fully cOgnizant of the rule re-
Quiring all members 10 wear only the
cOlorS of its own organization.