davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01

was discussed of division of the broth
erhood into four sections, the subject of
division has been widely discussed in
the lodges all over the country. Speak
ing Oh the subject Yesterday, Mr.. Will
kinson said: Il don't know just eX-
actly when or how this rum0r of pro-
posed division was started. For my
part, don't think for one moment that
such an idea has ever been seriously
considered. save perhaps by few NAL
contents who would not be satisfied
under any circumstances. The idea
that the brotherhood has be-
come so large body as to be
unwieldy, is not to be entertained for
moment because 1t will be readily seen
tn It there are larger organizations than
this one which have existed for twenty
years under the supreme control of one
grand lodge. | think that any such
scheme as the one talked of would be
disastrous to the organization. There is
nothing very startling going on in
brotherhood circles just now. With re-
gard to the adoption of the automatic
coupler by all railroads, bill will
shortly be brought before congress by
Senator Voorhees,, of Indiana, for the
purpose of securing the necessary legiS-
lation. The bill relating to the liability
of railway companies to emp Dyes is
now before congress. l think you may
quote me on the division question as
saying that no division will ever occur"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01

occurrence laid the foundation for yes
terday's lawsuit. There were two Ques-
tons in dispute, viz; The ownership
of the brute and the disposition of the
same. 1t was the last question that
caused most of the fun, and if the old
dog himself was present he would have
laughed real hard.
You can take the stand" said Att0r-
ney Otis to the defendant, after the
plaintiff had rested. Then followed the
collOquY:
Attorney-What kind of dog was
this. Mr.. FOelsen?
WitneSs-0h, he was a good, gentle,
straight dog.
A next door neighbor is then called to
the stand.
Attorney-What can you say about
this dog?
Witness-He was black dog.
Attorney mean as to his character.
Witness-Well, his character was al
ways good, so far as know.
Judge Kerr-That will do with that.
Call another witness.
Officer Stutz is called.
Attorney-0flicer, you were acquaint-
ed with this dog?
Oificer-Yes, knew him well. We
were intimately acquainted for two
years.
AttOrney-What was his reputation
in the community?
Ofcer-Well, ne was an upright, viz
tuous dog.
Judge Kerr-The case can go to the
jury, gentlemen. | think it is pretty
thoroughly established that this was
reputable dog.
The jury retired and found verdict
for $500 in favor of Mrs. SChnitzer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
IN THE CoUkr's HANDS.

The case of John 2. and Peter p.
johnson against Eugene Granville, to
recover $3.50 for labor, is on trial before
Judge Kelly.
The cast of Oscar II. Comfort against
Thomas and Jennie p. Jefferson was
tried and submitted to Judge Kelly.
The case of Alexander Brown against
William A. Brown ct al. is still on trial
before Judge Brill. The action in
wolves large amount of property
claimed for services in transacting busi-
ness for large estate.
In the case Of Fournier against Hem
messy Bros, Aguew u Cox eta al. the
jury refused to give a verdict for any
damages. The action was brought to
recover $4,000 for malicious prOsecu-
ton.
In the case of Mathilda johnson
against James w. harrington. Judge
Kelly has filed an order appointing w.
III. Yardley as receiver of the property
of James w. Harrington, who Is directed
to convert it into money and satisfy the
Judgment of johnson. The receiver
filed bond for the faithful discharge OF
duty in the sum of $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
LATE WINTER SUITS.

Mrs. Edward Sheehy has commenced
an action against James I'll. Sheehy to
recover $500 on promiSsOry note.
The Joseph Schlitz Brewing company
has commenced an action ia the district
court against James Il. Brady and
others To quiet title to lot 5. block l, in
Bazille 81 Roberts addition TO West st.
Paul.
Action was yesterday commenced in
the United States circuit court by AL
gernOn S. Phelps JT. against August
and Henry Shwerdttiger to recover
S2,250 upon contract by which the
Shwerdtiigers. of Sleepy Eye, were to
sell Climax separators for winnOwing
or cleaning grain. Its alleged that the
separatorS delivered have not been paid
for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
THE NEW CIRCUIT JUDGE.

Many Attorneys-We have not the
honor of an acquaintance with Judge
Henry O. Caldwell, of Arkansas. ap-
pointed 10 succeed Judge Brewer; but
he comes well recommended and is gen
orally highly spoken of. We will give
him a trial.
Judge II. r. NelsOn--Judge Caldwell
is very able man. He is a native of
Virginia. and formerly lived in Iowa.
He was appointed district judge of the
Eastern district of Arkansas by Mr..
Lincoln in 1864. He has been mentioned
for the supreme bench of the United
States, end was prominent candidate
for the vacancy filled by Judge Brewer.
Clerk Oscar b. Hillis-I have known
Judge Caldwell since was mere
STRIPPING. He is an able jurist ANA a
fine gentleman. feltsure. two months
ago. that he would be appointed. He
will sit here in June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
Another Pacific Coast Train.

Tomorrow. Sunday, March 2, the
Chicago, ST. Paul. Minneapolis &
Omaha will put on all additional
through train to Portland, Or, giving
that line two daily trains to the Pacific
coast. By making new connection
with the Union Pacific at Sioux City,
quicker time will be made from st.
Paul and Minneapolis than ever before.
The new train will leave st. Paul T:l0
p. m. three hours later than the North
ern Pacific train. and arrive in Portland
within eighty-three hours. The mora
ing train will leave St. Paul 7:50 q. M,
Minneapolis S:225 a. m, and reach Port
land in eighty-two hours. This is the
first time that two through trains have
ever been run from Minnesota through
to the coaSL over one route.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
that of Private Wild. The govern

that of Private Wild. The govern
ment. in refusing to grant him a
COMMISSIONER refusing even to listen
to his petition for redress, violates a
promise it made to promote from the
ranks those enlisted men who should
merit it. 1t is paltry pandering to a
clique of self.impOrtant West Point
Snobs, one of whom has, in mean and
cowardly spirit, stabbed Gl0ster in the
back. Gen. Ruger, who declined to
hear the appeal, may be interested in
knowing that Capt. Frank ID. Baldwin,
Company K, Fifth infantry, is
ready to stand by Gaoster
and prove the cOWardly poltrSklery
ofsthe men who would malign him. The
GLOBE has given all the facts in the
case and has clearly shown to any fair
minded officer that this case Is a piece
0fSrank injustice. In further proof. it
Davis, Tex. as follows:
"Are you satisfied Gloster has been
wrongeds Do you stand by him. and are you
willing to appear before a general court of
inquiry and substantiate the assertiOnsS'
To this the following reply was yes
terday received:
Fort DAVIS, Tex. Feb. %.
Tothe Daily Globe:
My answer to each OF your questions is
emphatically yes. FRANK D. BALDWIN.
Capt. Baldwin is soldier with an
honorable record second to none. He
is not West Point carpet soldier nor a
home Nlard. He fought through the
civil war and has borne a magui ficent
record as an officer and man. Can the
war department decline to act in such
case?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
An Eighth Ward Union.

The Eighth Ward Citizens union met
last evening and constitution and by
laws were adopted. There is provis-
ion in the former which recites that
two-thirds vote of the organization shall
govern all individual members of the
club upon penalty of expulsion. An
executive committee was chosen CON
ssting of the president and secretary as
eX-otficiO members, William Rodgers,
Alexander Nichols Jr., G. B. BOYD,
Gates A. johnson Jr. and J. E. Nc
Canon. There were about thirty mem
beers present. After a heated discus
sion the union decided to go into execu-
tive session. A copy of the Australian
election law will be read at the meet
ing to be held next Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
"A ROMANTIC OPERA.
"DOn QuixOte" Finely Rendered
by the BOstOnians.

Don pufxOte" Finely RendereQ
by the BostOnians.
The audience which greeted the Bes-
tonians at the Newmarket last evening
was fully as large and not whit less
enthusiastic than invariably turns out
to greet this popular company in opera.
That is to say the house was full from
the orchestra rail to the doors. Reg
inald De Koven'S don QuiXOte" Is an
opera well calculated to please any audi
ence, composed as it is Of exquisite
music and abundant variety. The mel
odieS are bright and clear; the work de-
velOpS flashes of beauty throughout, and
interest in the performance is held from
the rise to the drop of the curtain on
each act FL. G. Barnabee as Don QuiX-
ote was in his element. and sang mag
niticentlY, receiving numerous deserved
enporeS. MeSsrS. George rockingham
and w. I'll. Mcdonald as Sancho Panza
and Don Fernando sang well and pleased
every one. In fact no fault could be
found with either the opera or the sing
erS. The support is asTrony one through
out, and the frequent and uastinted ap-
plauSe gave evidence of the triumph
that had been achieved.
There are numerous instances where
the middle parts are ingeniOuSly empha-
sized for brief space with a delight
fully piquant effect. 1t would he
strange, indeed, ii ole was not now and
then reminded OF other writers of comic
opera, and it would be easy to point out
passages that are like Lecocq, or Often
bach. or b yet, or any or all of half a
dozen others. Mr.. De Koven's
melodies are bright and clear. an
the variety and abundance are
really surprising. Quite in tie
Sullivan manner is the ''patter
duet" for the Don and Sancho; the
quick and steady ticking rhymtll is adj
mirable. But this, of course, Is not the
sort OF thing for which the young COM
poser would ask for compliments. Very
pleasant Things can be said heartily and
honestly of many other portions. For
instance, there are two SerrnadeS, one
at the beginning of the opera and one
at the opening of the second act;
there is also the serenade which
the Don sings as model to
the country folk, whose lays
he found too sober for his liking; there
is bolero for Lucinda; there is duet
in sentimental style for Dorothea and
Fernando; and, finest Of all, there is the
finale of the second act. which reaches
toward aud fairly touches the domain
of grand opera. The bill for the matt
nee to-day is ''Pygmalion and Galatea,"
and tonight ''Hne NuSketeelS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
Court House Legislation.

The joint court house and city hall
committee held regular meeting
yesterday. The new members APP
pointed by the common council were
not present and therefore were not
seated. Some minor repairs to the
building were ordered, and among them
was contract made with the Edison
Electrical company to put lights in the
elevators for $l7.50. The elevators were
ordered to he insured in the sum of
$25.000. The proposition of the county
commissioners to place speaking tubes
in the building was postponed indefini-
teIy. Janitor Hardy was allowed SIS.
to cover deduction made from his
salary on account of illness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
THE HUSBAND Is AFRAID
OF Ratchet, Butcher Knife and
Poison in His Wife's House.

Benjamin f. Reynolds has applied to
the district court for divorce from
Hannah Reynolds. The complaint re-
ci es the following story: The parties
were married at Hamilton, n. Y, in
1874. From the beginning OF the year
1880 to June, 10. 1886, Mrs. Reynolds
used vile, profane and abusive language
toward her husband. In 1856 she
threatened, frequently. to poison. and
attempted to poison him. In April,
May and June of that year she assaulted
and attempted to kill him with Ratchet
and a butcher knife. The wife is al
legged to be a woman of violent and un-
controllable temper; land he believes she
will carry INTO execution her threats to
kim provided she has an opportunity.
The husband, says, that since the mar
rage, he has at all times conducted him
self as dutifu husband, and he thinks
it unsafe to longer live with his wife.
The wife is thlrty-siX years old. and the
husband fifty-eight. They nave a
daughter, named Alice, aged fourteen
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
MUSIC BY A MASTER.
The Divide Musin Concert Last
Night-A Second Concert An

IHO sSFtuC MuSlu COHCCFC hdSt
Night-A Second Concert An
nounced.
The concert given last evening in the
Peoples church auditorium by the
Musin Concert company proved, so far.
to be the most entertaining Of the Star
course. There was good audience of
the best people of the city, and every
one went wild with enthusiasm over the
manner in which Divide Musin manipu-
lated the violin. 1t was a truly
marvellous performance. and stamped
the French viOlinlSt, as he is now ad-
mitted to be, one of the foremost play
of day. The ease with which he
plays the most difficult passages, and
the delicacy of his touch cannot be sur
passed. DIVIDE Musin made a decided
hit in his first piece, Variations on
Haydn'S Theme" and was raptu rOusly
.encored, but the feature of the
evening was his playing of
Paganini's "Moise Prayer and Brav0ura
Variations" ION the SO" stringl. The
1eat is attempted only by violinsts who
nave an absolute control of the violin,
and the successful rendition by Musin
raised tumult of applause. He replied
to the encore, and was encored
again, the audience refusing to
be satisfied with his mere ac-
acknowledgement Of the great tribute
which was being paid to his genius.
Excellent support was given by the
other members of the company. Anna
Louise Tanner is soprano OF immense
range, and she received Well-deServed
encore for Felicien David's brilliant
Bird" Charlotte Nicolai possesses q
remarkably fine contralt0 voice, and she
also received an encore for ''Bolero"
de Sauer.) Clemente Bologna is well
known in st. Paul. He is baritone of
considerable power. and this was clear
~ proved in an encore song. "Rocked
in the Cradle OF the Deep" He also
sang "Tamo Ancora" (Tosti), and the
Evening Star" from Tannhauser.
The company is an admirable one, and
the concert they gave was the finest
herd in st. Paul for many moons.
Tonight the Musin Concert company
appear at Minneapolis, and Sunday aft
ernoOn they return to st. Paul and give
a concert in the Newmarket theater.
Taking into consideration the ethusi-
asm which was evoked last evening by
this talented company of artists, aud i'll
particular Divide AluSin'S playing on the
violin, there is little doubt that the
Newmarket will be crowded. Lovers
of music cannot afford to be absent.
The programme will be as follows:
hnOpSOQle.... .........,s..ss.sss ss.Lie1J
Edward Sharp.
-Arla-"Llmon" ...... ...... erul
Signor Bologna.
Aria .......... .,...,,... 'oalht-ea ems
Charlotte Nicolai.
variations zee. ...........-..... ETOCH
An.ie Louise Tanner.
Caprice No. L.. ............ ......... .Musin
Divide MuSin.
Duet-"Don Giovanni" 80. . ....... Mozart
Miss Nicolai and Signor Bologna.
Mazurka (a)... -. ........ ....- GODDARD
Impromptu Waltz. .........:... ....... Raft
Edward Scharf.
Duet-"Pre aux Clercs' go. .... Herold
Miss Tanner and Mr.. Musin.
'BedoEin Love Song" ............,,. Pinsut
SgnOr Bologna.
a Prize Song eistersinger" -. Wagner
! Mazurka de Concert. ......... Musin
Divide Musin.
The Whole Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
Como boulevard Plans.

At Yesterdays meeting of the park
board there was not quorum, and no
business was transacted. Prof. Cleye-
land explained to the members present
the plans he has evolved for the beau
tifying and Improvement of Lake Como.
These showed the boulevard about the
lake. and outlined the system of plant
ing trees most practicable for the en-
hancement of the park. Prof. Cleve-
land gave evidence both in the plans he
has prepared and in the explanation ac-
campaigning them of thorough appre-
citation of what is necessary to make
Como Park and the boulevard the most
beautiful spot in Minnesota. Owing to
the absence of a quorum no action could
be taken on the report. which, however,
will probobly be adopted at the next
III meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
--z4l11n-----------
A Snug Little Income

Is that of the New York Life Insurance
Company, as reported in our advertising
acknowledgements million dollars.
About one-sixth of it was from interest
on invested assets. leaving twenty-four
millions contributed by poliey-h0lders.
Men do not pay out such sums for moth
ing. and, as the report shows, over twelve
millions were returned to policy. holders
in death ella .mS. endOWmpntS, annuitips,
dividends. and surrender values of poll
CIPS purchased. Something more than
eleven millions were added to the com
pany's assets as security for new and
old policy-holders. 1t is wonderful
record of IL wonderful company, Greg
DRY d. Parker, Managers for Minnesota,
New York Life Building, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
AN EXPOSITION LOSS.
The Minneapolis Show Must
Settle Up With Baldwin
Brown.
Four Supreme Court Decis-
ions All Sustain the Low
ep Courts.
An Amusing Case Gives Two
Hundred Dollars for a
Dog Bite.
Particle Again Convicted
Case Of a Contraet--Coupt
Findings.

Yesterday the lower courts took an
inning in the supreme court, and in four
cases the decisions of the district mills
of justice were affirmed. Judge Dickin-
son filed the decisions, and, as is usual,
they are models of correct and classical
English; for while there may be mem
berS of the court who know more law
than Hon. ID. A. Dickinson, none can
surpass him in writing out the results
of his deliberations. The syllabi are as
follows:
The Minneapolis Industrial Exposition APP
pellant VS.. Baldwin Brown ct al, respOn-
dents. Order affirmed. DICKINSON, j.
A large amount of money has been
subscribed by various citizens to be
paid for the purchase of a site to be
donated to the plaintiff for an eXpOsi-
ton building. According 10 the claim
of the plaintiff the defendant, Brown.
obligated himself jointly with others by
contract to donate to the plaintiffs the
land i'll question, not thenOwned by any
of the parties. Allowing this to have
been so the rights of the plaintiff, as
against Brown. would he modified by Il
subsequent agreement with him alone
Sufficient subscriptions not having been
collected to make the purchase) to the
effect that he should personally advance
the money necessary to purchase the
land anu should take and hold the title
as security for the repayment of the
money so advanced. He having thus
purchased the land, held that the plain
tilt was not entitled to a conveyance OF
it from him until he should be REIN
Inn sQH IN M ca oil nd nrIa On
affirmed. Vanderburgh, j., did not sit
in This ease
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
Ir There Is No Laches.

Anton Magin; respondent, VS.. NJ II. Pitts
ct al, Gaylord Lamp. appellants. Judg-
ment affirmed. DICKINSON, j,
An action may be maintained to set
aside Judgment upon the ground that
no piocess had been served or jurisGIc-
ton, that upon the merits of the mat
ter The claim involved in the Judgment
was unjust. modifying an expression
Obiter in Heffner VS.. CUM, 30 Mimi,
108. Such an action is maintanabIe
against the assignee if the Judgment of
the plaintiff be not chargeable with
IaphaS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
Total, ..........S315,3L5 U5
A Missing student.

The authorities of Hamline university
are somewhat excited over the sudden
and uneXplainable disappearance of a
young student named Dugald Cree.
Mr.. Cree has not been seen since last
Tuesday, although his trunk and
all his belongings are still at his room.
He has been attending exercises at the
university for some time, and his dis
appearance has caused considerable
alarm. No cause or reason can be as
signed for his voluntarily taking his de-
parture, and an investigation will be
commenced at once. Mr.. Cree usually
wears dark Prince Albert coat, has
light hair, thick upper lip and shaves
smooth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
COnId Not RECOVER.

f. II. Cobb ct al, appellants, VS.. Vernon A
Wright, respondent. Order affirmed.
DICKINSON J.
A conveyance was made without con-
sideration to plaintiff, an owner of an
interest IN real estate to defendant, who,
having an interest in the land, claimed
to have title to the whole estate; and
who, to induce the execution of the
deed, made representations to the
grantOr to the effect that the title
of the latter had been diverted
by legal proceedings. The means
of information were equally open to
both parties. The grantOr also con-
suited an attorney at law oncerning
his title and executed the deed sup
posing that he had no title. Held, that
he was not entitled to recover for the
alleged fraudulent representations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
Y. Nj. G. A. Notes.

The Y. M. G. A. EvangelistIc class
will meet this evening at O'clock in the
lecture room of the association for the
study OF the Sunday school lesson. Gem
eral Secretary Horton will lead, and u
cordial invitation is extended to all
young men 10 be present.
The Bible class for beginners will
meet as usual in the association parlOrs
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon. and Bible
students just beginning are cordially in-
vited
Tomorrow afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock,
in the Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium, General
Secretary Horton will give his second Of
a series of talks on the Tabernacle of
the Wilderness" speaking principally
upon the Altar of Burnt Offerings"
A large model will be used, and as these
talks are for men only-and are free
all young men are cordially invited.
You CAN BREAK UPA BAD COLD by
the timely use of DR.. Jayne's Expect
GRANT, an old and popular medicine for
Sore Lungs and Threats, and the best
OF all Cough remedies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
! THIS FREQUENTLY HAPPENS,
And May he of interest to Many
keai Estate Dealers


keai Estate Dealers.
Olive Lancoure contracted to buy Ger
tain real estate of Peter Dupre and to
pay for it at stated times. Before the
purchase money was all paid defect
was found in the title, which Dupre
promised to make good. Lancoure
erected a dwelling and repaired the
barn upon the premises upnn Dupre
promising to reimburse her + any loss
Occasioned by failure to perfect title.
Dupre was unable to perfect the title.
Suit was brought by Lancuure to re-
cover the purchase money paid, together
with costs of improvements and inter-
Est. Judge Otis filed an order in the
case yesterday deciding that the con-
tract for purchase OF the land DO
| rescinded, the note for the balance of
the purchase money, amounting to
$500. must be returned and the bal
ance paid by Lanconre, after de-
Quoting rental for nine years (amount-
ing to $3.50 must also he refunded. The
plaintiff would be entitled. in proper
| action, to recover damages for improve
ments made; but this action was
brought and tried on different theory
! There is nothing in the pleadingS OF
| proof from which the court can deter
| mine such value. The measure of dam
! ages for the buildings would ba the
value of the buildings to any one re-
tanning posses ion of the property at the
| time the contract for purchasing the