davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
"A BARD'S OPINION.
Judge Flandrau Permits His
Penchant for Rhyming to Add
New LaurelS to His Fame.

Judge Flandrau Permits His
Penchant for Rhyming to Add
New Laurels to His Fame.
The days of impromptu bards are
those of the past. Some few keep their
memory green. On the recent occasion
of Julius Kessler remembering the new
year of Judge Charles Flandrau with a
token OF friendship and respect. the
Judge happily responded in the follow
ing lines addressed to MI KeSsler.
Aside from their personal nature, their
grace and facile play, well deserve a
place in many scrap book:
The port of our coast is very delicious,
There's nothing about it the slightest sus-
piclouS:
It's as pure as the nectar the gods used to
drink;
1t will fill you with rapture. and cause you to
think
Of the wretched old buffers who won't.
though they ought to.
Yield their love for the vintage of ancient
Oporto.
They may say that my love for this wine of
our coast
Is but a delusion, a mere Yankee boast.
A home-spun conception, an American
craze.
Just drink it-you'll have it the rest of 70 ur
days.
A happy New Year, my dear Mr.. Kessler:
May you long play the part of an excellent
wrestler
In pushing your port to the very first place
1t deserves i'll the vinous com petirive race.
The six bottles arrived, and will patiently
wait
For some fitting occasion of honor or state.
When your health will be drank with the
kindest regard
OF the friend of your port and its most will
ing bard.
Q CHARLES E. FLANDRAU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
A WRIT ISSUED.
johnson Starkey Differ ences to
Be Decided by Quo Warranto
Proceedings.

johnson Starkey Differ ences to
Be Decided by Quo Warranto
Proceedings.
The building inspectorship contest
has been carried to the supreme court,
where it is expected final decision will
be reached within week. At O'Clock
Yesterday writ of quo warranto was
issued upon application of c. A. Sever
ance, Johnson's attorney, ordering E.
T.. Starkey, the newly-elected building
Inspector. to appear before the court
Jan. l6 to show by what authority the
said E. G. Starkey holds the office of
building Inspector in and for the city
of st. Paul. The complaint cites,
among other things, that Starkey is
not eligible or qualified for the position
by reason of the fact that be is not a
practical architect or sanitary engineer,
and that he has had no experience, edu-
cation or training TO fit him for the du-
ties Of the Office. 1t further alleges
that lie was incompetent to be elected
to the position because at the time of
his election he was holding a position
under the citY-that of a member of the
board of public works. The writ is ap-
piled for in the name of Moses E. Clapp,
attorney general Of the state of Mime
sofa. and is sdirected to E. G. Starkey.
Attorney Severance will appear for Mr..
johnson in the hearing, while Mr..
Starkey Will be represented by City At
torney LaWler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
SHARP ON GREEN LAND.
Will Give a Full Account of the
Perry Expedition,

Perry Expedition.
DR.. Benjamin Sharp will lecture at
Peoples church tomorrow evening,
about his trip to Greenland, when he
accompanied the Perry party. Lieut..
Perry is spending the winter in the
Arctic regions, and IN spring and sum-
mer expects 10 gain the farthest north
ern point, aScertaining whe Their or not
Greenland is an island or continent.
lie is to establish teaches" ell route for
future use i'll reaching the Pole itself,
which he expects to do later. SO feas-
IDLE has he considered this method of
travelling in the far North, that he has
allowed his wife TO accompany him on
this perilOus trip.
Dr.. Sharp, an accomplished scientist,
we'll known for his original investiga-
tions, was the Zoologist in charge of the
expedition, and was instrumental in
getting the expedition up and making it
the success it has so far been.
lie accompanied the party and
landed them at their winter
quarters at Whale Sound, where he Sc
cured many rare and unique specimens
for his studies and also took many pho
tographic views of the places of inter
est visited and of the Esquimaux and
their surroundings. They lad. consid-
erlng their short trip. many experiences,
Several of which we'll nigh ended their
expedition as we'll as themselves, being
packed in the ice foes for many weeks
north of Newfoundland and again in
Smith Sound. Although Greenland has
been Inhabited for centuries before
America, little is as yet known
of its interior. and less of IFS farthest
extremity north. The party visited all
the towns of the west coast of import
ance and were entertained by the gov
ernor, which incident is extremely in
teresting on account of the peculiarities
of the people and the quaint govern
ment.
DR.. Sharp in his lecture will go over
the ground thoroughly, and will illus
trate his lecture with many views TAKEN
Since his return he has delivered no less
than thirty lectures on this interesting
subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
TWenty-Ffrst at the .sPIymOuth,, ,,
Semi-Annual Red Figure Mark Down
Sale =.
COLLECTION Or GARBAGE.
Locations Decided Upon by a
Joint Committee -,

Locations Decided Upon by a
Joint Committee. az
The Joint special committee of the
common council which has the garbage
and AZotine. matters in hand met yes
terday afternoon for the, purpose of tax
ing steps to expedite the collection of
garbage. Some weeks ago the commit
the decided to recommend to the council
that bids be advertised for for the col
lection of garbage, the delivery to the
Azotine company to be made at certain
points in the city. The locations
selected were not satisfactory to certain
members of the council, and the matter
was referred back to the committee. At
yesterdays meeting the health officer
was present, and stated that the follow
ing points for delivery hau been selected
at a conference between the city at
torney and the health officer: st. Adams
street, between Ireland and Capitol
avenue: corner of Ross and Earl
streets; the old aZotine works on the
levee, and the corner of Concord and
Annapolis streets.
The committee was of the opinion
that the locations would be satisfactory.
and decided to recommend to the coun-
ell that the city clerk be instructed to
advertise for bids for the collection of
garbage for three years, the garbage to
be delivered at the points mentioned to
the AZotine company, who will convey
it to the works at South st. Paul for
destruction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
No Lack of Water to FIJI the LAX

No Lack OF Water to Fill the Lake.
The board of park commissioners held
its first regular meeting for 1872 last
evening in the Office of the city clerk.
All the commissioners attended. Fhe
report OF the superintendent showed
that the artesian well, sunk at Como in
the hope of Tilling up the lake, was Civ
ing the greatest satisfaction, and in all
probability will be the means of Como
park becoming one of the finest parks
in the country For the past two DAYS
a thirty-hOrse power engine and pump
had been working steadily pumping
water from the well, and, while no tests
had been made, it is estimated that the
water pumped daily amounted to nearly
1,O0O,O00 gallons. Ii the supply of water
does not fail the lake can soon be raised
to its former level and kept there, in
which case every effort will be made to
beautify the park, and make it popu.
lar resort of the citizens.
The commissioners were highly
pleased at the prospect of their plans
becoming positive fact. and decided
to make Il visit of inspection OF the
pumping apparatus Monday afternoon.
City Engineer RundIett stated that the
work of dredging the upper lake was
finished, and the water pumped from
the we'll would soon fill up the lake.
The dredging of the shores of the large
lake was also progressing. The en-.
gineer will during the next few days
make series of experiments in order to
show the exact amount of water pumped
daily from the we'll. and the amount of
water needed to. fill up the large lake.
Should 1t be found that other wells are
required they will be drilled forthwith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
IN EXQUISITE TASTE. Il
The Reception Given by Mrs. Hi
ram f. Stevens.

The deception Given by Mrs. Hi
ram f. Stevens.
Mrs. Hiram F. Stevens reception yes
terday afternoon from to o'clock was
a large and very successful affair. The
Stevens. house on Sherburne avenue
was decorated in exquisite taste with
greens and flowers. The reception was
given in honor of Mrs. Don J. White
more and Miss Whittmore, of Milwe u
kee, and Mrs. Stevens was assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Frank Bass.
Mrs. Kenneth Clark, Mrs. w. D. Kirk.
Mrs. Thomas Scott, Miss CIaggett, Mrs.
Paris Fletcher, Mrs. George l.. Boards
lee, Mrs. ]. Royal McMurran, Mrs.
John O'Brien. Mrs. G. A. Severance.
Mrs. George M. Metcalf, Mrs. Oliver
Dalrymple. In the dining room at
a table trimmed with pale yellow
roses and ferns Mrs. J. w. Bass and
Mrs. Edmund Rice served frappe. Ina
window alcove, before which a curtain
of smilax was draped, Mrs G. E. French
poured chocolate. The young women
who assisted were: Miss Day, Miss
Pope, Miss Simpson, Miss Bass, Miss
Upham. Miss Warner and Miss Winslow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
LABOR RIppLEs.
Wage-Earners Meet and Discuss
Current Questions

Wage-Earners Meet and Discuss
Current Questions.
The state eight hour league will meet
Sunday afternoon at Labor hall. The
annual election of officers will occur.
The league will consider the question of
literature, and will hear a report from
the committee appointed to confer with
the Farmers Alliance in reference to
incorporating the interests of laboring
people in resolutions effecting the pur-
poses of the Alliance.
Topographic No. Is will give its fifth
annual ball at Market hall Saturday
evening, the 18th inst.
The horseshOers union will give It's
sixth annual ball at Market hall, the goth
inst.
The Truthseekers' society will meet
at Labor hall at 1880 O'Clock Sunday
evening.
The walters union have elected the
following officers: President, al
Reaney; vice president, Steve Devine.
secretary, James White; treasurer,
John Powers; sergeanJ-at-ar arms, Charles
Mcbride; guide, Al Best; trades and
labor assembly, Messrs. Burt and
White. !
ShOemaker's union installed officers
last evening and elected delegates to
the state eight-hour league, the district
assembly and the state federation of
labor. III
The bricklayers' union added twenty
four members to its roll last evening.
The majority of these were from the in
dependent bricklayers' organization
formed year ago. Ed Christian was
recommended by resolution as fit per-
son f0I deputy building inspector.
II. A. Ries, of this union. will leave to-
night for indianapolis as a delegate to
the international bricklayers' conven-
ton, which opens Monday.
Press Feeders Union No. 90 held a
largely attended meeting last night. j.
j.. O'Rourke was chosen as delegate to
the eight-hOur league. The executive
board suggested revision of the wage
scale for press feeders, and discussion
on the subject was deferred till the next
meeting. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
WANT A FAIR SHOW.
The Proposed Assessment for Car
penter Park.

The Proposed Assessment for Car
penter Park.
The board of public works yesterday
held meeting for the purpose of hear
ing the views of interested property
owners as to the assessments to be made
for the new Carpenter park, recently
purchased by the board of park COM
missioners. The plan of the board is to
assess the amounts on property owners
onSummit avenue, from Selby to Lex
ington avenues, and on Portland av-
enue from Western to Dale street.
A delegation of property owners on
Summit avenue, headed by Crawford
Livingston, Gen. Andrews, Morris
Auerbach, E. w. Winter and j. A.
Wheelock, were present, and protested
against the proposed plan of assess
ment, desiring that the bulk of prop
erty on st, Anthony hill should pay for
1t. Summit avenue was not specially
benefited, and it was not fair to make a
property owner who lived on Summit
avenue mile from the park pay, while
a property owner who lived u mile
away I'D another direction paid nothing.
The park would be used as a lookout,
and was in reality a benefit to the
whole city.
The board, after hearing number of
speeches, took the matter of the assess
ment under adviSement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
Decided Epan

Judge Egan has filed a decision in
the six mechanics lien cases of r. G.
Libbey & Co. against Mary M. Shick-
ling and others. The plaintiff is given
five liens against as many lots for
tenfel, John j. McCloskey, g. Orch
mann, John Kurrasch, w. S. Runyop.
G. l.. Coleman and George Rau are
granted mechanics liens in several
amounts proven. The National In
vestmenG company is given mortgage
liens for Sl,155, in several cases which
are declared subsequent to the mechan-
les liens. Eugene Villaum is also given
a subsequent lien in three cases. Eliz-
abeth 5. Blanchard is given mortgage
liens for $1,000 each in her cases,
George Mcclure is also granted mort
gage liens for 81, 900 as claimed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
ATTRACTS THE SOLDIERS.
Shenandoah" at the MetropoIi-
tan Next Week. Carmen Today.

shenandoah" at the MetropoIi-
tan Next Week-Carmen Today.
That soldiers like to see soldiers is
demonstrated by the fact that when
ever s'Shenandoah" visits a city the
citizen soldiers turn out in numbers.
Next week, Tuesday evening, the officers
forming the association of the National
Guard of Minnesota, will witness the
performance of Shenandoah" at the
Metropolitan theater On some other
evening, yet to be designated. the men,
bers of Companies G, d and E will con-
stitute a large theater party.
Carmen" will be presented by the
Bostonians today at the Metropolitan.
Jessie Bartlett Davis takes the role of
Carmen. and Tom Karl that Of Don
Jose. The other members of this clever
company in the cast include: W. FL.
Macdonald. George rockingham,
Maud Timer and Flora Finlayson.
Lilly Cfay'S Gaiety Girls will con-
clude their successful engagement at
HiltOn's theater with tonight's perform
apce. The theater will not be open
Saturday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
Liens Aeainst scbicklino.

Judge Brill has filed orders in the
three mechanics lien cases of n. M.
Mantenfel against Mary NJ. Shickling,
ascertaining in favor of claimants and
for the amounts named, as follows:
N. NJ. Mantenfel, S33.42 R. G. Libbey &
Co., 1929. ID; w. K. Dixon, S37.75; c. L. Cole
man, S203.s9; Bohrer d Mueller, SIS, j. F.
Tostevfn d Son, $40: Z. Villaume. $685.;
James McMartin, $50: J.. j. McCloskey,
SS4 ID; w. P. Runyon, Sf6.75; G. Ordemann.
S1S.57; j. Kurrasch. S19.S5; North American
Savings and Building company, Si,62i.50; W.
S. Runyon. S10.S9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
The North Shore Limited of the
Michigan Central

Leaves Chicago daily 1920 p. m, and
runs through to New York via New
York Central & Hudson River r. r.,
through the rich and picturesque Mo
hawk Valley. down the east size of the
noblest stream in the world, the Hudson
River, giving beautiful panorama of
the Catskill Mountains and twenty miles
of the grand, unbrOken precipice of the
Palisades, arriving at the Grand Cen
tral Depot, New York, next day at 3:45
p. m, i'll time to connect with trains and
steamers to New York suburbs and
points on Long Island Sound and the
Jersey Coast.
If you have any doubts about the ele-
gance and luxury and convenience of
this train. try it.
No extra fare will be required on this
train, Chicago to New York, east-bonnd.
For further information call on or adj
dress w. l.. Wyand. n. W. Pass. Agent,
10 East Third Street. st. Paul.
30. W. RUGGLES. &. /. q I. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
A SAD BLOW.
Miss Maggie S. Rogers Joins the
Silent Majority.

Silent Majority.
Word was received yesterday of the
death of Miss Maggie S. Rogers at st.
Barnadino, Cal, whittier she had gone
in the hope of regaining her health.
Her mother was present at her death
bed to comfort her last moments. The
news of Miss Rogers death Will be re-
ceived with heartfelt sorrow by all
within the large circle OF her acquaint-
ances, for she was young lady
possessed of most beautiful traits Of
character. The Rogers family have
the sympathy of the entire community
in their sad affection. The deceased
was the eldest daughter of John Rogers.
of Olive street; the sister of John
Rogers Jr. and Joseph Rogers, and the
niece of Mrs. Frank Keogh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
The Commissioners Laugh.

The railroad and warehouse commits
sioners were at their places Yesterday,
and INDUCED in a hearty laugh at the
Alliance resolution calling for their
designations. They declined To be
quoted as discussing the matter, one of
them saying: I'VE will wait for the
governor to resign first"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
Minnesota SAYINGS Bank

Near corner Fourth and Wabasha
streets; open Monday and Saturday
rights to s; one dollar received on de-
post. Money deposited on or before
Feb. Sd draws five months guaranteed
5 per cent interest July l. 1852. Get one
of the handsome nickle banks for your
children. William Bickel, president:
Jacob Hammer. assistant cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
Notice to Depositors.

The Savings Bank of st. Paul, south
west corner of jackson and Fifth streets.
guarantees 5 per cent interest on depos-
its. Interest term begins Jan. l, 1892.
Deposits made on or before Jan. 10, 1892,
draw six months interest July l, 1892.
Has 10000 depOsitors' names on its
books. Capital aud surplus, $125, 600;
deposits, S1.250,O0O
JOHN s. PRINCE, President.
EDWARD j, MEIER. Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
A sEPTENARY BEING.
Theosophists Discuss Evolution
From Their Standpoint.

-
AT the meeting of the st. Paul The
osophical society last evening paper
was read on Evolution Regarded From
a. iTheosophical Standpoint 1t was
stated the aim of evolution was to ac-
quire exhaustive knowledge coupled
With perfected character. This can
Only be acquired by passing through
the mineral. animal and vegetable king
doms before the spiritual entity can
manifest in human form. Form is only
the outward expression which denotes
the progress made by the monad. In
discussing the subject it was explained
that man is septenary being. the seven
divisions being: Material body, vital
ity, astrol body. animal soul, human
soul, spiritual soul and spirit, the lat
ter principal running through and ami
mating them all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
Supreme Court Routine

The following cases were argued and
submitted before the supreme court
yesterday:
Charles d. Wright assignee etc., appel
liant, VS.. Fergus Falls National Bank ct al,
respondents.
Sioux City & st. Paul Railroad Company.
appellant, VS.. Lawrence Singer ct al, re-
spOndents.
Sioux City & st. Paul Railroad Company.
appellant, VS.. Anna Davis ct. al, respond
ents.
George r. Robinson, appellant, VS.. Great
Northern Railway Company, respondent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08

son, p. Gillen. John G. Horrigan, Will
lam Dunlap. John Kilman, Josephine
Gemke, B. b. Plechner. Henry Retz-
man. j. E. O'Brien, William Munson,
Emily Engle, Boarman d Sting, Croning
u Walsh, Theodore Sander. Peter
Rusher, J. j. Bowlan and S. NJ. Carny
are overrued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
To Examine Budding Physiciaps

Gov. Merriam has announced the fol-
lowing appointments on the board of
medical examiners: r. j. Hill. of Hen
nepin county, and Arthur Sweeney and
Justus Ohage, of Ramsey county. The
last named is a new member. the other
two being reappointments. DR.. Sweeney
is secretary of the board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
women workers, urging them to save
Go to the Fair.

Mrs. Winston said two of the Mime
apolis papers had agreed to publish
gratuitously anything the ladies desired.
and said she felt sure the st. Paul pa
peppers would not be outdone by Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Metcalf moved that the commit
tee of arrangements he appointed by the
chair, which was accordingly done. On
the committee are:
Mrs F. B, Clarke, chairman; Mrs. AP.
Goodrich. Mrs. P. d. Winston, Mrs. r. Dris.
coll, Mrs. G. P. Noyes Mrs G.. G. Souires
Mrs Fl. Fl. Brown; Mrs. j. G. Adams. Mrs.
edmund Rice, Mrs. Henry Hasenwinkle,
Mrs. D. A. Robertson, Mrs G.. r, MetcaIf
Mrs. Lewis Baker, Mrs c. A. Turness. Miss
G: A. Severance, Mrs. John jackson. Mrs
Minslow, Mrs. j. j. Hill, Mrs. S. G. Smith,
:. Miss Sybil Carter, the Episcopalian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
TO HONOR LOWRY.
Banquet to Be rendered the City
~ Railway .AIagnate.

y
Some months ago a movement was
made to tender a. plimentary BAN
quet to Thomas Lowry. The city rail-
way magnate was busy in the East at
the time, and no date could be fixed for
the banquet The matter, however, has
now definitely been fixed. as is shown
BY the following:
Thomas Lowry, Esq.-Dear Sir: The I'M
dersigned citizens of ST. Paul and Minneapo-
lis, approaching the important and valuable
service you have rendered the cities of ST.
PaUl and Minneapolis i'll many ways as
public-spirited citizen, and especially in the
construction of your electric street railway
system for these two cities, respectfully in
vite you to accept public testimonial in the
form of banquet, to be given at the West
hotel,sMonday evening, the 1lth inst Hoping
you will find it convenient to meet your fell
low citizens on that OCCASION we remain
very respectfully yours,
William r. Merriam, j. S. PilIsbury.
James J. Hill, p b. Winston,
John Ireland. E. j. Phelps,
FL. p. Upham, H. G. Sidle,
P. II. Kelly, G. M. Loring,
William B. Dean, George A. Pillsbury,
Charles E. Flandrau, George A Bracket,
John b. Sanborn, +. A. Chamberlain,
William Lindeke, T. 3. Walker
Frederick Driscolf, George r. Newell,
Albert Scheffer, o. C. Merrmau
Henry A. Castle, B. F. Nelson,
Daniel r. Noyes, o. C. Wymon
George r. Finch, Clinton Morrison,
Lane X. Stone. W. King
George Thompson,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
How Indians Color blankets.

Those who have seen the bright. rich
colors of Indian blankets, think the dy-
ing process must be a secret. But they
use. a dye that is sold everyWhere-Dia
mond Dye scarlet, Indian traders buy
ing thousands of packages. This dye is
unequalled for its beautiful color, fade
less qualities, and ease of use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
CONFIRMED BY BRILL.
The Reassessment Of Mississippi
Street improvements.

Stfeet IMPROVEMENTS.
Judge Brill has confirmed the assess
ments in the matter of the application
of the city treasurer for Judgment upon
the reassessment for improving Missis-
sippi street, from Broadway to Nash
street, and judgment is ordered against
the owners Of the real estate. The OBJ
jections of William Dawson, S. E. Daw-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08

Tvventy-First at the ..Plymouth,,
Semi-Annual Red Figure Mark Down
Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
Established 1870

a ST. Paul Clothing House exclusively
owned and controlled by st. Paul men
Such is the old reliable Boston One
Price Clothing House on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08

ecutor of the EKittson estate, was con-
cluded before Judge Olivier. of the pro-
bate court, yesterday. and the account.
together with the objections made. were
taken under advisement by the Judge.