davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
OPENING OF TIE EXPOSITION.
A Superb Programme for q Week OF
Amusement.

A Superb Programme for q Week OF
Amusement 500
Tomorrow the young folks of Minnesota arc
invited to free banquet spread for their spe.
cial amusement and delight by the manage.
Dent OF the great Northwestern Exposition.
This will be pleasant and appropriate prelude
to the week of solid enjoyment prepared TO,
the children of larger growth. From present
appearances the fair, though held on
a remarkably busy week for st. Paul
as we'll. Already the engagements of hotel
accommodations in this city makes it clear
that the city will be filed with strangers, and
the GLOBE would say to all it's readers that the
facilities offered by the opening of the new
short line railway, with it's twenty trains pei
day, places St. Paul in az accessible position
as even Minneapolis itself.
There is no doubt now that the fair will not
only show the best display ever brought to
gether IN the northwest, bnt that il will At
tract by all odds the greatest number of peo-
pie to the two cities that have ever been here
during single week. The programme has
been 80 arranged by Col. King that every day,
from Monday, the children's DAY, to Saturday,
St. Julian's day, is filed to the brim with solid
attractions. The two great equestrian con-
| tests-on Tuesday between Minnesota and
California, ar on Friday bet ween Colorado and
the winner eff the first race-have gradually
assumed the dimensions of chief attractions
But they should not be allowed to entirely
| overshadow the other less snowy but more sub
| stantial matters. The free for all trotting
| race of Wednesday, brings together five of the
best trotting horses in the world, leaving out
| St. Julien and Maud 8, and the other races have
drawn to Minnesota the finest trotting stables
in America, from Boston to San Francisco
The weather promises now to be propitious,
The entire northwest, of which the great fail
seeks to be an exponent. has enjoyed a rare sea
| son of prosperity. The sun has shone, the
| rain has fallen, the harvest has been gathered
and garnered without accident, and the legend
prosperous is written all over the new North
west. Nothing would seem to cloud the prs
| pect of a most successful exposition, and the
| attendance of the largest croVd of people ever
| assembled in Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
Ladies-A Word WIN You /.

Possibly you may have some idea of he re-
markable facilities which the house of Pow
er's Bros. possess for presenting as they do at
all seasons. the choicest, completeet and lowest
uriced stock of Goods to their retail trade.
Why they guarantee to sell I'll goods at Eastern
prices, and why they sell many g 'ods at much
lower prices than can be bought eisewhere7
Because, they can carry double The stock of any
other retail house in the city, every line, full
and complete. making speciality Of Dress
Goods. Hosiery, Linens. etc. Because they
have Wholesale Department, occupying the
three upper floors of their extensive Warehouse,
from which the retail stock is daily repienish-
ed Because their clerks are polite, attentive
and Trustworthy, and because they make it
directly TO the interest of their patrons to pur-
chase from them. Their Fall Stock is now com-
plete, and you will save money by examining
their stock before making your Fail purchases.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
Thomas S.R rs Set Right.

To the Editor of the Globe.
ST.. PAUL., Mimi, Sept. 4.-For the last
two days, both your paper, as well as the
Pioneer Press, have done me great injustice
in chareing me With transgressing and tress-
passing upon government land. Permit me
to state the facts. In 1876 settled upon
lot 4, section 35, town $50, range AZ, and on
the adjacent land, and since thas time have
been living on it and improving, with the
knowledge and consent Of the st. r, III. d
NJ. railroad company, who claim to own the
land, aud in November, 1878, [ received per-
mission from John Kuubbey, of the st. P.
& P. railroad company's land department.,
to cut timber on that particular lot. Be-
Gently it seems that this lot was never
cedsd to the above railroad company, and
without my knowledge tresspassed upon
so.calIed United States land to small
amount, the St. P. & p. railroad company
receiving the benefit of my cutting of the
same.
By inserting the above you would greatly
obliee an old citizen and subscriber.
THOMAS JEFEERs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
THE AMUskMENr SEASON.

1t is to be feared that the American pub
ic will not be favored during the coming
season with very high order of entertain.
ments. They will have an abundance of ex.
hibitions such as they are, but they will b
neither elevsting nor refined as a rule. The
stage seems to be undergoing one of it's peri
0dical lapses from character, and with hall
dozen notable exceptions there will be few
combinations entitled to rank in the iegiti-
mate drama. The extraordinary success OF
vaudeville, burlesque and protean produc
tons during the past few years has pro
duced craze in the profession, and every
body with the slightest talent for comic
roles, for music, or for comic specialties, has
organized company and is about to star
on the grand rounds with the expectation o.
realizing fortune before the close of the
season. We will have musical burlesquei
and medleys instersperssd with variety acts
opera bouffe, extravaganzas, light comedies
and spectacular exhibitions, but little of the
legitimate drama. Mccullough, Barrett
Mrs Siddons. Mary Anderson and Fanny
Davenport are about the only artists
of note who will con6ne themselves
wholly to the we'll trodden field of the iegiti.
mate drama. The rest have gone in search
of pleassnter pastures that re.
auire less labor but promise larger returns
II must be confessed that the outlook Ii
not a Aattering one either for the public
or the profession. While the burlesque
may tickle the fancy for short time, its
effect is not elevating. There is usually
more or less of vulgarity even in the best
of extravaganzas. There is nothing
in them that affords more than passing
amusement. They are frothy and unsatisfy
ing, and the probability is, that long before
the season closes, the public taste for such
things will have palled, and a majority of the
combinations organized will find themselves
stranded on the rocks of financial ruin.
1t is to be regretted that this change has
come over the dramatic profession. It is
not complimentary, either, to the public
taste that demands such effervescent enter
tainment. Because few combinations have
made money in this sort of business, it does
not follow that the entire profession will
do likewise. It would have been far better,
and more profitable for many of those who
have gone crazy in the new departure, il
they had confined themselves to their regu-
lar lines of business-the standard produc-
tions of our great dramatists. Shakespeare
is not yet worn out, nor are the Robertson
and Taylor, and Knowles comedies. There
are, too, some excellent society melodramas
from the French, and Dumas, Hugo, Rogue
plan, and others, have furnished material
from which admirable dramas of that school
can be constructed. The prospect is that, il
the entire profession goes wool gathering il
the domain Of absurdity. great many viii
come back shorn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
Tony Denter.

During che present week Tony Denier's
"Humpty Dumpty' troupe will afford amuse-
ment for the people who congregate at the Min
neapolis fair. On the 18th and l4ih of the
month they will entertain the st. Paul public
with the newly Matched version of ''Humpty
Dumpty."
For two years past the question has been
asked is 81. D. capable of being renewed, and
who will be the first of its many exponents to
attempt the task and 30 prolong its life Of use
and old folks, rich folks and poor folks, felix's
that are white and those that are ''cullud," in
fact, to every body. The question remained I'M
answered until this summer, when Tony De-
nier undertook the job, with what success we
will leave our readers to judge when they wit
ness his effort. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
Sa.pa,.ing the Far

And don's fail to see it. This we say to the
visitors to the fair this week. Don't go home
without paying visit to Sherwood Hough's
Art Emporium, corner of Third and Wahasbaw
streets, st. Paul. His stock compr.es the
most select assortment of every article used by
the artisi-Oi ard Water Colors. Brushes.
Canvas. Pallets. Easels, ETC., etc. He has Just
received an invoi. of Antique Pottery for
decorating. something entirely new. Whatever
yon may need in the above line, or in the way
of Stationery, Books. Works of Art, Bric-a-
Brac etc.. yen will find The best a,sorr ment.
and the lowest price, at Sherwood Hough's Art
Emporium.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05

THRBs is mystery connected with the
Republican candidate for governor of In
diana. He is accused of completely in some
land claim steal that created something of a
smell in Kansas few years ago. The
SUNDAY GLOBE doesn's pretend to know or
care about such secular concerns, yet it
would suggest that party SO renowned for
its virtue should take an early opportunity
to clear the skirts of one of its chief expo
nents from the charge of dubious transac-
fipns
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05

THE Woman's National Temperance union
has resolved that no man who INDUCES in
tie flowing bowl is fis TO occupy the respon-
sible positltion of a husband to woman or
the father to child. The union has struck
the nail on the head. But there are num-
Der of women who think they can reform
men addicted to drink, and having that idea
they will persist in marrying them. The
prediction to marry seems to be far
stronger with the women than the desire to
partake of strong drink on the part of the
man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05

There YVES doleful gathering of barna-
cles at Pfeifer's hall last evening in the in
terests of the Garfield funeral, and by cour-
tesy the melancholy affair was called q mass
meeting. The gathering was mainly COM
posed of young stalwarts, whose impudent
zeal to immediate their ambition on the
shrine of Republican idolatry is quite as
pitiful to behold as the fatuous desire of the
bat to clip his wi ,gs in the lamp. There
were few old mossbscks present who gave
the thing color, and all told there were nine
tten stalwarts. Bunker Hill Haas stood at
the door welcoming 'em in, but as steerer
his efforts didn't pan out worth cent. As
a mass meeting the assembly wasn't much of
a success. The sickly glimmer of lamp
cast its rays over the waste of empty bench
es, and the most notable spectacle was Peter
Pfeifer. He stood in the hall sizing up the
crowd and his troubled face testified to the
inward conviction that 80 far as hall rent
went he was liable to get left.
The music began at $50 o'clock when
Vice President Foote, of the Fourth ward,
read letter of invitation from the Garfield
Arthur club of Minneapolis inviting the
funeral, to be held in that city next Thurs
day evening. Msyfower Davenport spoke
in favor of accepting the invitation. j.
Ham Davidson, with an eye to the main
chance, wanted to know, you know, if the
club would have TO furnish its own music
Mephistophales Castle, who had been ap-
pointed committee of one TO look up the
transportation facilities, stated that there
would be no difficulty in getting cheap
transportation. The walking between here
and the sawduss burg might not be good so
he took the liberty to cal. on the railroad
maRnates, who had given him dead beat rates.
Roldon Haas got up and explained how
the Great Western band would furnish the
bazoo blowing for $50 in case no torchlight
procession took place. In that
event the music would cost 1915.
The question of torches was then dis
GUESSED at length. Mephs, ic Castle thought
that this was the rock on which the business
would split. He, for one, was in favor of
not taking torches, but rather to let the Min
| neapolis gang furnish the light.
dizzy stalwart, with piccadilly collar
| and gig lamps. wanted to know how much
| the torches would cost.
The chair explained that if torches were
carried it would involve a ruinous outlay.
Ma.fower Davenport seized the situation
| and rescued the club from financial dispair
| by moving that the club make the visit and
| that no torches be carried. It was so re-
! corded.
Classical Castle thought that the members
should be supplied with badges. 1t was SO
decided, and on motion Of dutiful Davenpe IT
| the chair was authorized to depute three
members as committee to solicit coin on
tina streets with which to bug the badges
Messrs. Davidson, Castle and Davenport
| were appointed as the ones to do the mendi-
! can't act. After some more palayer the mass
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
M0tt{e YicEer8

OF Matte Yickers and Charles 8. Rogers,
who are to occupy the boards at the Opera
house during the coming week, the Baltimore
american, one of the best papers at the East,
speaks "a fellows: CHARLES 8. Rogers and
Matte Vickers took the house by storm. The
lady gives an imitation of Mile Aimee In her
song Pretty as picture which is as perfect
as anything of the kind can be. Every gest-
ure, information and popularity of that naughty
tions OF Booth, Jefferson, Wallack. Robson,
Fechter and Mccullough, has no equal upon
the STAGE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
ST. PAUL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
The Opening of the Fail Term Announced
for Tomorrow.

for TO-M0rroW.
Prof. Faddis the indefatigable president Of
the St. Paul Business college, announces the
opening of the fall term of his institution to-
morrow, with full corps of able teachers in
every department. This college is a
credit to the city and State. II
is no cham affair, but permanent and fully
equipped business college where young men
can acquire a thorough business education ON
moderate terms. Hundreds Of testimonials have
been voluntarily given by students who have
gone from this college into active business pnr
suits, and these speak volumes for the practical
workings of the institution. fn.I 81
Prof Faddis has secured the services Of
Prof. g. Gruman, in the penmanship de-
partment, and in doing SO has made a valua-
BILE acquisition. Prof. Gruman's peamanship
Is really marvel. Hisspecinens of pen work
stamp him as an artist, and in addition to his
teaching, elegantly finished diplomas, oertif-
Gates, ETC., can be secured Of him.
All other departments are correspondingly
filled " 18th. competent insti uctors and the st.
Paul Business College opens the fall term of
1880 under favorable auspices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
OUR LOCAL POLITICS.
TIE WATERS BEGINNING TO NOPE
PREPARATORY TO NOVEMBER.

The Ramsey County Democratic Con-
ventisn Sanding Delegates 10 the Distr ct
Convention Harmonious Acti0n-Han-
cock Club Meetings Last Nieht--A Little
Gu field Gang Make Pfeifsr's Hall Lone
some They Worry About GoiDeto Mn
mp lis A Final Resolution to Omit
Torches and Travel-A Begging Commit
tee App inted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
AMUsEMENT NOTES.

| The Boston Museum was opened hast Monday
| evening for the season, with ''The School 70,
Scandal"
Mike Levitt has met with a great success
| with his new vaudeville combination at Col
Sims Brooklyn theater.
Habberton's new play, deacon Crochet il
! spoken of as one of unusual merit. and has
| met with q favorable reception in Philadelphia
1t only requires one baggage Car to transport
I the wardrobe of Sara Bernhardt. She will
| take her eldest son with her among the passen.
gers. ~ alii
Rice has discarded '.Kvangeline'' for time,
and has adopted ''Reyels,'' which has met with
! a warm reception at the Walnut street theater.
Philadelphia.
Joe Emmett has fallen again and will be
cared for in an inebriate asylum until such
| time as he is able to sustain his parts without
thinking"
Maude Granger, in ''Two Nights in BONE, -
has thus far met with extraordinary success.
She is supported by Henry Crisp, an actor Of
unusual merit.
The New York Herald says that ''Tiote,' %
Daily's new piece, has Caught the popular
TASTE" The play has also been daily success
ever since its first production.
Sam Piercey is playing IN Deception" He
was always deception. An actor of rare capa-
bility he has frittered away his chances until
it is doubtful if he ever attains the rank to
which he is entitled.
Jim ONeil has been distributing his photo
graphs taken as the Savior in the passion
Play" A Chicago paper remarks that be may
have looked Ike an angel at San Francisco, tbut
in Chicago he acted like the devil.
Mr.. Ernest Harv1er, lately connected with
the New York Msror, is now business mana-
ger for Marie Prescott. This is the worst in
suit to Mr.. Harvier that has yet been offered,
but it is hoped he will survive it.
A Philadelphia Jenkins goes into ecstasies
over the wardrobe of Annie Firman, and tells
US that she displayed handkerchiefs of the spi-
der web style of the thinnest and fnest India
muslin, capable of being inclosed in walnut
shell."' ~
a Chicago event: It is reported that, in the
week beginning the 4th of October, John Nc
Cullough at Haverly's, Tom Keene at the Grand
Opera house, and Lawrence Barrett at Hooley's,
will play against each other. This will be in
teresting.
The two rotten eggs that William A. Welch,
the young blood, threw at the actress who
would not love him, Miss George Parker,
while the latter as playing in the Philadel-
phia Walnut street theater, have cost him
dearly. To avoid further prosecution WEIGH
has paid Miss Parker *500.
At Haverly's Brooklyn theater BARLEY Camp
belrs ''Galley Slave company began the sea-
son last Monday evening. Frank Evans, Jun
ius Brutus Booth, ]. J. Sullivan, Thomas q.
Burns, G. A. McNanus, Charles A. Waite,
Charles Webster, Mime. Majeroni, Miss Gnssie
Do Forrest, Miss Nellie Barbour, Mrs. CLARA
Stoneall, Miss Eda Clayton, and Little Daisy
compose the organisation.
The following is the programme of the Rioe
park concert given by the Great Western band
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05

SENATOR LOGAN has replied to Judge
Trumbull, in which effort he proves to his
own satisfaction that only Republicans we're
enlisted in the army of tho Union during
tbe war, and that Democrats stayed at home
to keep up the fire in the rear. This is in
spite of the records of the war department,
which shows that more Democrats than Re
publicans entered the Union army.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
Juhn Ma,hels : avs :

HE wants every man, woman nd'chiid who
attends the fair. next week to call at his carpet
warehouse, No. ii East Third street, and see
the largest and richest stock of carpets, rugs,
tapestry lace cortaios and upholstery goods
ever on exhibition in this State" He promises
to present the most elee ant display of goods
in his line ever witnessed in any art exhibi-
ton. and you may rely Upon it. that everything
that John Matbeis promises he will faithfully
fulfill. You will regret it if you fail to visit
the or and esta blishment of John Masheis, IL
East Third street, St. Panl.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
Wbv make dis,il house Of yourself b,

Why make dis,il house Of yourself by
drinking all the ls'forty-rod whisky made up
into cheap bit'ers put up in pint and quart
bottles. when it is well known by the people
that there is more real virtue in four-ounce
bottle of DR.. e. B. Halliday's Blood Purifier
than there is in q gallon of the vile stuff.
Ladwig & Scbranck corner Ogden ard Van Bu-
rem, aud corner of Mason and Bast Water, Mill
Yankee, Wis.,, or any other druggist WI" mas
handled is long, will tel YOU On stsoaaSss
Mems
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05

A COMMISSION has been appointed in Gan
ada to debate the cause of suicides. which
have of late become alarmingly numerous
in that country. The commission in ques-
ton differs from those heretofore appointed,
as it consists of newspaper men. If these
gatherers of news cannot ascertain the causes
that lead to suicides, they are past finding
ont
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
Reeds Silt Edge Tonic regulates the bowels

1t is to the interest of any person wishing
to purchase Piano or Organ to Consult hessrs
pelton. Pomeroyd Gross. Nos. 100 ana l5S
at.ta street. Chicago who are Wholesale agents
for Christening, HszeIton,l Decker q Son.
Rrnest Gabler and variety of other makes or
pianos. and the Wilcox & White and Taylor
& Farley organs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05

TIE Presidential pumpkin show is on Its
travels and full reports of what has been
said and done will no doubt appear in the
dispatches from day to day. 1t is to be re-
,retted that Minnesota is represented In the
gang by the secretary of war, who is old
enough to know better than to thus lower
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
RAILROAD NEWS.

Opening of the New Short Line to
MINI esapolis---Other Trains to the Fair
---The Fair on Wheels Still In Mo-
tion-St. Paul g. Manitoba Land Sales.
Messrs Swan and Van Horne. of the Mil
waukee d st. Paul railway, left here for
Milwaukee by the 1896 p. N. train of yes.
terday.
Mr.. j. B. Power, chief Of the Northern
Pacific land department, was heard from at
Niagara Falls yesterday, being on his way to
the great New England fair at Worcester
where his grand agricultural car is to be ex-
hibited on the fair ground "a track having
been laid into the fair grounds especially
for it) for three days this week. M
The eastern railroads seem to be close
built affairs. The regular baggage car Of
the Northern Pacific road, which was fin.
ished up for the land departments exhibi
ton of Northwestern products and resources
proves to be too wide and too high for the
tunnels and bridges on the Hoosac and Cen.
trail routes, and has to be sent q roundabout
way to Worcester.
The Milwaukee & st. Paul short line time
table for this week, being the fair week al
Minneapolis, provides for eight trains daily
from st. Paul to Minneapolis, and seven
trains daily from Minneapolis to st. Panl, al
follows: Leave st. Paul at 9:05, and 9:35 A
NJ, and 12:45, 1:1O, 2, $3.50, and 7:3O p. NJ
Leave Minneapolis at 1880, II, and 11:5O A
NJ, and $40, 5:45, 6:05 and 6:25 p. N. AL
that's lacking is 11:3O train from each p!ac,
for accommodation of society people and
theater goers.
The st. Paul and Manitoba company
makes no change in its time table for fai
week except that the Wayzata special is tt
be expended to Willmar for the week, leay
ing here at P. NJ, and arriving here at 9:2t
A. M, as heretofore-merely giving Willma
and intermediate points morning train il
| and an evening train out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05

st. Paul and ManSteb0 Assgnst Land Sales.
August is usually light month in land
sales, and August of this year is not an ex-
oeption to the rule, but the sales of the st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba land Office for
the month were enough to show that the
demand for lands in the park region and in
the Red river valley of Minnesota have in
no wise abated. The sales of the month
moro foI1ovpc. q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
Standard DOLLARS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-During the past week
there were paid ont from the United States
Inints 1913, i4S in standard silver dollars
against 5000. 4S6 for tie corresponding week of
1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
Duluth Martme .Nesgs.
Especial Telegram to the alobe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. Arrived: Propeller
Empire State, Buffalo, 155 tons of MERIDIAN
dise ten tons of spikes and 14s tons Of railroad
iron, schooner Shoaler, Beaver Bay, cargo of
lumber; schooner Emma Maria, Ashland, car
60 of lumber.
Departed: Schooners M. O. Hubert, Belle
Stevens, Maple Leaf, Emma Maria, and tug
Favorite, light.