davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
CRAYON PICTURES

An Interesting lecture at the
Peoples Church by Frank
Beard.
Owing to delay by reason of the snowy
weather it was long past the hour des-
ignated before Frank Beard began
his chalk talk at the Peoples church last
night, but when at length that genial
artist appeared and made his character
istIc apology, the audience that, like
the room, was cold. awoke into
new life, and enjoyed his eX-
hibition immensely. He began by
drawing a few straight lines,
and explained that the horizontal line
expressed calmnesS and evennesS and
repose then from these lines constructed
a pretty picture that grew under his
facile fingers into 4 peaceful lake view
that was charming. There was delight
full pleasure in watching his motions,
as, like magician, he worked into life
with few strokes of his crayon pict-
ures that illustrated the point III art that
his words had just expressed. This
bright talk ran on as entertaining as his
pictures from the first words that en-
bodied his excuses still the last scene
lonely little cabin i'll the woods of
Northern Michigan one Christmas eve,
that the artist claimed was a memory,
but which the audience shrewdly sus-
pected was only an excuse to show how
a light in the window like a smile in the
eye can Tighten and brighten the drear-
lest scene that old Jack Frost ever
threw into bold relief by the contrast of
his wealth of snow. People who missed
the talk last night should improve the
next opportunity to hear and see how
al artist thinks and works, as is told by
the great carUooniSt, Frank Beard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

The Twin City Social union will meet
at the Clinton Avenue Nj. e. church
Tuesday evening at $50. A musical
and literary programme Is being ar
ranged for the occasion, ana 1t Is pro-
posed 10 make this meeting very sue
ctSStul one. Among the speakers Will
be Bishop Fowler and Mayor Eustls, of
Minneapolis, and other lights. The
ladies will furnish dinner, and covers
for 250 will be laid.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the First Nj. &. Church held
a profitable meeting yesterday at the
residence OF Mrs. ID. 5. b. Johnson, on
Holly avenue, hearing all Interesting
programme arranged by Mrs. George
GllnIidn.
Capt. Robert w. Petty, of New York,
is at lie Windsor. He is personal
friend Of Detective Mason. and the two
spent few conYiYial hours last evening
together.
Mr.. and Miss Alden gave pretty lit
tie progressive euchre party to Lieut..
and MIS-. Murray, Thursday night, at
their home on Holly avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society of st. Luke's
Parish met with Mrs. Trenholm at the
VI lldlH yCoGcIudy d1tel HULL DIV q
O'Clock.
The scholars at st. Michael's school
will give an entertainment ut the school
hall Wednesday, Feb. %.
Miss Lue and Mr.. Ed Dorsey gave a
charming dance on Friday night at their
home Oh st. Peter street.
The sixth and last dance of the X. K.
X. will be given next Monday evening
at WeStmoreland hall.
Miss Grace Haskell, of 232 East Wlni-
fred street, is confined to her home with
typhoid fever.
The Wachepe club gave their second
social hop OF the season at Central hall
last evening.
The Acme clue, of the West side, will
give a masquerade at Martins hall
Feb. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
SONG THAT FAILED.

watched q cloud-streak red in sunset burn,
And. as looked, it faded
/ strove song to shape, your smile might
earn,
But thought dropped, sad and jaded.
1t should have been a strain that meetly
might
With your pure life-streem mingle,
Fresh as breeze that from cold SUBMITS
bright
Blows down on muff1ed dingle.
Instead the humors of mind distraught
Sighed back in self derision;
The short flush died in the deep gray, and
naught
The voice said, naught the vision
Instead there came the wearing inward
ache,
The fret, and the misgiving.
The wounded love, the wondering pain that
make
The bitterness of living:
Pale faith that fears itself, hopes without
wings,
Mans puzzled eyes pathetic,
Ill omens that the ending century brings.
A hush or tones pathetic
Some other sunset may search the West
And that lost light discover,
My longing com pass its unthwarted quest,
Fit lyric for true lover:
Orin earths air Ineer may sea that same
Fiha dying flame of spendor
Yet happy elsewhere find that power to
frame
strong chant and tendar.
Joseph Truman i'll the Spectator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
PERSONAL MENTION,

Emmanuel johnson has been ap-
pointed a street commissioner.
Hon. Thomas Simpson, of Winona,
paid his respects to Gov. Nelson this
morning.
The residence of Representative Sta
pies, in Dakota county, was burned last
night.
At the Rvan-John c. Spooner, Hud-
son, Wis; s. q, Fulton, Portland; o. l..
Ombeth, Helena; Z. a. Hunter, Omaha;
j. B. Henderson and wife, Winnipeg;
W. Van Brandt, Duluth; George w.
Fry, PlttSburg; j. A. Montgomery,
Fargo.
At the Clarendon-C. Jacobson, A.
jacobson, Minot, N. D.; o. l.. Lund-
berg, Elbow Lake; Oscar Johnson. Les
ter Prairie; James j. Liebe, j. A. Mont
gOmery, West Superior; John Gerkin,
Henderson; NJ. F. Williams, Grand
Forks; A. G. Macmiltary, Fargo.
AT the Windsor-H. B. Gress, E. c.
Jackson. Northlield; +. K. Elliott, Win
nlpeg; II. p. Hubbell, Winona; D. D.
Forbes and wife, Marshall; NJ. o. Smidt,
Mankato: John E. Kennedy, Mortified:
j. M. Diment, Owatonna: A. W. Bing-
ham, New Ulm; Thomas B. Miller, Su-
perior.
At Hotel Metropolitan-A. E. Goss,
Chicago: l.. W. Lohmiller, La Crosse.
Wis; E. Kurzerknabe, st. Louis; H.
w. Deyers, NJ. Biefeld, Chicago; James
Scott. Milwaukee; J. G. Connolly, Ra-
cine; A. G. Years, River Falls; f. ia
cobsin, Huron, S. D.; d. e. Jones, Du-
luJh; G. 0. Deans, West Superior.
At the Clifton-F. Kelly, Sioux City;
r. n. Hall0ran, Chicago, c. Benecke,
Duluth; j. ID. Donahue, Dickinson, n.
D.; E. f. Barrett, LIE Sueur: B. T. Day,
Mankato; J. j. Donahue. Neenah; Ii.
E. Edgerton, Butte, Mont; E. I.
Becker, Gregory, Mich; B. Alexander,
Rochester, Mimi; w. W.Wilcox, Pitts
burg, Pa; C. q. Easeiman, Lake City;
Thomas j. Williams, West Superior; II.
Ii. Young and family, Red Wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
odd Fellows hall, was continued in the po-

Odd Fellows hall, was continued in the po-
lice court yesterday - Feb s.
August Schneider was brought before the
municipal bench yesterday, charged with
keeping his saloon on Hail avenue. open
after midnight. The complaint was made
by officer NcGrath The hearing was post
poned TO Feb. z.
NJ. j. Woulfe, railway postal clerk, re-
ceived the gold medal offered by Postmaster
General Wanamaker in this the Tenth dvis-
ion of the railway mail service for the best
general record in his division. In the con-
test Mr.. Woulfe cased 1901 and attained
percentage of 99.S2.
Edwin Arden will be seen for the last time
at the Grand opera house in Eagles Nest"
at the matinee today and final performance
tonight Mr. Arden has on this, his first
stellar visit to st. Paul, created a most favor
able impression with all who have seen him
and his excellent company i'll Eagles
Nest
The report of the comm andant of the Min
nesota Soldiers Home, to the board of tru
tees, for Feb. l. shows that there were. on
that day, 2)5 ex soldiers at the home and 50
absent on furlough; total, present and absent.
?h7. During the preceding ten days there had
been admissions, discharges and deaths.
The carnival and fair to be held next week
in Columbia hall, Merriam Park for the
benefit of ST. Marks church. will open Mon
day evening and will be continued until Sat
urday evening. The hall is Gt the corner of
Prior and University avenues, and may be
reached by the interurban line, the Selby
avenue extension or the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul short line.
A number of new and catchy songs and
clever specially features are promised in the
production of Blaney and Gates new musical
farce-comedy, "a Railroad Ticket" which
begins its engagement at the Grand opera
house tomorrow night. The company is
said to possess excellent merit, and has among
its members Louis Wesley, q most clever
portrayer of eccentric comedy characters.
The entire production is illustrated by spe-
cial scenery fitting the story of the play,
which is based upon the comical side of rail
road travel and its resultant complications.
The charming Rosina Vokes and her ex-
cellent comedy company will give their last
two performances at the Metropolitan opera
house today, matinee and evening, present
ing the following one-act plays: "A Game
of Cards. That Lawyers Fee and "A
Double Lesson" Tomorrow night Theodore
Bollman's Germany company will give their
thirteenth subscription performance, pre-
senting the great success Elm Fall1sement."
George Thatcher's great minstrel farce-com-
edy success Tuxedo will be the attraction
at the Metropolitan opera house for three
nights and Wednesday matinee, beginning
Monday night. Seats and boxes for this at
traction can now be secured at the box office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
SUPERIOR TO DULUTH.
Prospect That a Big Bridge Will
Soon Be Built.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SEPERIoR, Wis, Feb. St is
quite probable that some conclusion
will soon be arrived at on the question
of bridge between Superior and Du-
luth. Congressman Haugen has written
to the chamber of commerce to get the
views of the county upon location, and
they will take the matter up WedneS
day. The council will probably cake
some action in the matter at the meet
ing Tuesday. Luther Mendenhall. presi-
dent of the Duluth Street Railway COM
pany, and g. G. Hartley, OF the same
company, yesterday made the city
proposition. They, with the Superior
Street Railway company, offer to build
a bridge between the two cities at their
own expense as SOON as congress will
allow them. They ask per cent in
terest flom the time the bridge is built
until purchased by the cities. They
put on no further conditions, except
that when the cities secure control they
make it free bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
AT THE HOTELS.

JIM. Ross is probably one of the most
prominent railway construction con-
tractors in the West. He built many
miles of the Canadian Pacific road, and
has contributed his skill and experience
to the construction of the Great North
ern, Northern Pacific, Duluth & Winni-
peg, and in fact nearly every railroad
that is operated to the north and west
of st. Paul. Mr.. Ross Is a resident Of
Winnipeg, and he has been spending
few days in st. Paul on business mis-
sion.
Il had no idea," said he, pleasantly,
"that the climate here was so near to
that in the extreme North. But, truly,
il is about as cold in st. Paul as it is i'll
Winnipeg.
Railroad construction? don't know
that am as we'll posted as some st.
Paul men may be; but, so far as know,
the amount of new road that has been
planned for the coming year is some
what under the average. Still, one can
never foretell what railway kings have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
CULLED In THE COLD.

One 500 permit was issued from the build
ing inspectors Office yesterday.
A social hop will be given by the X L
club, at Gray's hail. this evening.
Reported at the health Office yesterday:
Scarlet fever at 694 York, I'LL Capitol, and
1716 Van Buren, streets.
A small fire at Schusler's tailoring estab-
lishment at 313 Jackson street. was exsin-
guished by the fire department yesterday aft
ernoon.
The joint council committee on free baths
will meet this afternoon at o'clock. and the
committee on streets from the board of al
dermen at 2:30.
The case against George Christy, mes
senger boy, charged with stealing a watch
from II. Fegleman, was dismissed in the po
lice court yesterday.
The case of William Brennan. charged with
the larceny of lot Of silver tableware from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
ANDERSON THEIR CHOICE.
Many Influential Papers Backing
Him for Surveyor General.


The friends of August Anderson, the
well-known and efficient head of the
state land commissioners Office, are
pushing him strongly for the office of
surveyor general OF this state under the
administration soon to be ushered in.
This is most important Office, and re-
quires man we'll posted in regard to
the government land laws, and the fact
that there is such hearty support
being given Mr.. Anderson, espe-
cially by the Swedish papers
of the state, testifes to the fact that they
have confidence that he is we'll fitted for
the Office. In the state land Office he
has done much toward the settlement of
the state swamp land grants, and is
recognized as an authority on all mat
tiers of this kind. The Swedish papers
of the state are solidly supporting him,
as one said, mot because he is one of
US, but because he is good man for the
office. and if appointed will administer
it ably, honestly and creditably to ALL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
IN THE COURTS.
Burns Case Postponed Till Mon
day-3rady Sent to the REFORM
atOcY.

Burns Case Postponed Till Mon
day-Srady Sent to the Reform
atory.
An extended argument was heard by
Judge Kelly yesterday OH the motion to
quash the indictments against James H.
Burns. The point was raised that the
testimony of David Ramaley as an eX-
pert witness was not sufficient to war
rant the finding of an Indictment. The
matter was taken under adviSement I'M
til Monday.
Thomas J. Brady was sentenced to the
reformatory by Judge Kelly and is now
in Jail awaiting the appearance of the
superintendent to take him to that re-
treat. Brady was in the hopes that he
would get off with fine and shed tears
freely when he found that he would
have to go to the reformatOry.
In the case of Power against Munger
ct al, tried in the federal court, the
jury disagreed and was discharged.
The personal injury case of Flemm
against The Northern Pacific Railroad
Company is still on trial in the federal
court.
Judge Kerr has set aside the verdict
in the case of May D. Richardson
against The st. Paul City Railway Com
pany and granted new trial.
The Scribner-Libbey company has be-
gun an action against Dillnan Schnei-
der and others to enforce a specific lien
upon real estate for work done and
material furnished in constructing
building.
William J. Freeney, insolvent, has
filed schedules showing assets to be
81, 1863. SO, and liabilities $62S9.31.
~ 81
son street, has made an assignment to
S. p. Crosby for the benefit of general
creditors. The assets amount to about
$1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04

back. Helen e. Metz another grand
daughter, is forging her way to the
front. She has rich voice of peculiarly
sympathetic quality, and IS winning
distinction in oratorioS. concert and
church choir singing in New York.
AS memorial given to her mother.
Mrs A. Nj. Mankly is TO build and main
tain home for destitute women in the
city of Washington. She is also to give
the Children's Aid society $4,000 to
erect home i'll memory or her husoaho.
La Comtesse de LessepS, who is show
ing such activity in the defense OF her
venerable husband, who is accused or
iobbery in connection with the Panama
canal, enjoys the reputation of being
the most piouS, and at the same time
the most decollete, woman i'll lSrlS. A
witty Partisan has said OF her that she
atoned for the shortness of her dresses
above the waist by the length and fervor
of her deVOtlOnS. There is Il mixture OF
English and Creole blood in her veins.
Mrs. William G. Whitney understands
to perfection the art of making table
look attractive. She has great deal OF
SevreS and Dresden china, and, OF
course, crystal and silver worth Il kings
ransom.
The fact that Mrs. Cleveland has
ord cred some of the gowns in which she
IS 10 grace the White house is NOW of
paramount interest. One Of these Is OF
pink brOcade, with pale green velvet
sleeves and lace cape when fails
from the shoulders down the front Of
~, g. l,% l,ar Nd 1nr
with jewels. This is to be a short
WASTED frock of the Empire style. An
other gown is to be UrOcade. with
green and gold Marie Antolnette de-
sign, ruched ut the bottom with change
able green feathers. Pale green gauze
will tall from tho left shoulder to tine
foot OF the skirt in front and be caught
, on the bodice with a buckle OF gold.
During the cholera which visited Eng
| land in 1856 Mrs. Gladstone came IN
| contact with the victims OF the epidemic
in her regular visits to the London hos
| pital. Whole families were brought i'll
| together, some to die, others to recover !;
parents dying and leaving their children
| Denihd them friendleSS and helpless.
| Mrs. Gladstone came to their aid, and
carried away the poor little things Writ
ually in her arms. Mrs. Gladstone at
that time toak an empty house at Clap
| ton, where she lodged her orphans.
! She then set about getting money to
| provide for their needs, and that of
other cholera patients. She wrote to
the Times asking subscriptions for this
| object, which was heartily responded
to, and $4,000 were sent to her, with
which she was able to keep her little
orphans in comfort. And one who saw
the sight when she accompanied Mrs.
| Gladstone to Clayton says she never can
! forget it. AS soon as the door was
opened she was surrounded by the chill
dren, vino chung to her and almost over
whelmed her in their eagerneSS to be
| nnnr nntA thnN lnMnl 50 munn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
Hennepin County Heads the List
in These Industries.

Hennepin County Heads the List
in These Industries.
State Commissioner of Statistics Her
man Slockenbridge has completed the
table of marriages and divorces in Min
nesota for the year 1892. giving the diff
ferent nationalities represented. There
were II, 157 marriages during the year
and SIG divorces. The marriages lead
the year by 1,09O while the divorces are
SIG to COG in 1891. Hennepin county has
the, greatest number of each, where
there were 2,O25 marriages and 1872
divorces. Ramsey comes next with
1,435 marriages and 81 divorces. In st.
Louis county the marriages were 474
and divorces %. Of the total number
of marriages and divorces the nationai-
ties were as follows: Scandinavians,
1905: Germans, Poles. Bohemians and
Russians, 400; Irish, 993; English and
Scotch, LII; other nationalities, 1,500.
making the total naturalization 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
State Insurance. Licenses.

State Insurance Commissioner Smith
granted licenses to the following com-
panes yesterday: United Life Insur-
ance association. of New York city; Up
church National Accident association,
of Chicago; Massachusetts Benevolent
association, of Boston: Northwestern
Benevolent society, Duluth; Des Moines
Life association. Des MoineS, Iowa; At
las Accident Insurance company, Bos-
ton; Scandinavian Mutual Aid associ-
alton. Galesburg ILL.,; Philadelphia In
surance company, Philadelphia; Provi-
dence Washington. Providence, r. l.;
Peoples Fire. Manchester; United
States Branch of the British Fire and
Marine, New York; United States
Branch of the Northern Insurance COM
pany of London, New York city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
A million Friends.

A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such friend in DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs ami Colds. II you have never
used this Great Cough Mecine, one
trial will convince you that 1t has Won
derful curative powers in ali diseases Of
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle
is guaranteed to do all that is claimed
or money will be refunded. Trial bot
ties free at j. p. Allen Drug Store,
corner Seventh and jackson. Large
bottles SOC and 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
THE LOYAL LEGION.
Minnesota Commandery at Its
Next Meeting viii Memorial
ize Rutherford Hayes.
The Quadrennial Congress Of the
Order VIII Meet in st. Paul
June Z.

The Minnesota commandery Of the
military order of the Loyal Legion will
hold stated meeting at the Hotel Ryan
Tuesday evening at o'clock. Supper
will be served in the large dining room
at s O'Clock The board of officers will
meet at the Office of the commander,
Gen. Merritt in the Armory building,
corner of Second and Robert streets, at
3 p. IN. 1t has been determined to make
this meeting commemorative of the
birthday of Abraham Lincoln.
At the supper table short addresses
may be expected from Gov. KnUte Mel
son, Hon. Alexander Ramsey, Bishop
Charles H. Fowler, President Cyrus
Northrup, University of Minnesota. and
TT. Rev. Bishop NJ. n. Gilbert. ID. D..
interSpersed with singing by the Men
delssohn quartette, and music by the
orchestra OF the Third United States
infantry.
The commander has appointed the
following as committee to prepare a
memorial relative to the death of the
late cOmmander-in-chief. Rutherford B.
Hayes: Companions Hon. Alexander
Ramsey, Gen. j. B. Sanborn, Gen. j.
w. Bishop. Col. E. e. Mason and Maj.
G. B. Hetfelfnger to report at this
meeting.
The seventh quadrennial congress of
the order Will convene in the city of ST.
Paul June 7. The Minnesota command
cry WilluS every endeavor to make the
occasion one that will be credit to the
order and to the state. The programme
will be similar to that adopted by the
Pennsylvania commandery at the cele-
bration OF the twenty-tifth anniversary
of the order at Philadelphia In April,
1890. and which was greatly enjoyed by
all who had the privilege OF attending.
A meeting will be held at the Metro
politan opera house in honor of our
guests on the evening of June Z, and a
reception rendered them on June s at
the Hotel Ryan, which will be the head
quarters of the order during the congress
and reunion.
At stated meeting of this command
cry Jan. 10, 1893, the following COM
panions were appointed committee to
whom all proposed changes or amend
mentS TO the constitution should be re-
ferred: Commander Gen. wesley Mer-
rift, ex-Commander Lieut.. William
Lochren and Recorder Maj. G. Q. White.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
mother and the servants carried the I'M

mother and the servants carried the un-
conscious girl up stairs, Charlie told the
father and son how he had met the
young lady and what the trouble was.
Both men knew him by sight, and had
met him on Change and elsewhere, and
it was not difficult to explain the situa-
ton.
Wher he reached the office next day a
note was waiting for him. and he was
invited to call that evening on the moth
er of the young lady.
He called. of course. He saw the
mother; he saw the daughter, blushing
and beautiful, and now if Charlie is
bachelor much longer there will be
breach. of promise suit or some other
dreadful calamity, for Charlie's mind is
made up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
Worlds Fare Rates.

CHICAGO, Feb. Sat the request of
General Passenger Agent Goodman, of
the Southern Pacific road. meeting of
the passenger representatives of the
tranScontinental lines will be held in
this city Feb. IA for the purpose of
agreeing upon worlds fair rates from
the Pacific coast. The Southern Pacific
and the Atchison are agreed that the
rate from California should be one fare
for the round trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
1913. semi-Cen1enniaI. 1898.

This is the jubilee year of The Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York,
the greatest financial institution in the
world. 1t is the intention of the man
agement to celebrate its fiftieth ami
versary by doing the largest new bust
ness that has ever been done in any
one year. Men of integrity and ability.
with or without experience, are wanted
to solicit life insurance for this COM
pany during the year 1898 in the cities
of st. Paul and Minneapolis, and else
where in the state of Minnesota, and to
such men most favorable terms will be
given. Call on or address E. W. Pee
q Son, Managers, Globe Building, st.
PauI Mimi