davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-08
Or. RkmllTUNS EUREKA
Asthma Cure

rs.il.Dant relief and ctiects perlnancut cure
Illl4lir' cure every time. or money refunded.
LtpgrNEUG8Is1' ton f. sent on receipt of y e.
nr.lr, iUr = &. Address
{ 2 NEST. lla FRONT Street. New York CITY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-08

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's VitaIiz-r Is guar
Gnteed to cure you.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
"THE PRINCESS OF P-AR1s.v


Miss Rose Eytinge in Her New Emotional
Drama--A Pronounced Success.
Despite the forbidding character of the
weather good audience assembled at the
Opera house last night to witness Rose
Eytinge, supported by the Brooklyn Park
company, in Dumas society drama 1.-THE
Princess of Paris.' Unlike a majority OF
French adaptations, it is only broad and
suggestive by implication, and the moral
If it has any, is only partially applicable
to society as constituted in this country.
The plot is simple enough in itself, but
it contains matter for several strong situa
tions, which are is brought into bold dra-
matte relief by the company. Lionette de
Colurin, beautiful and fascinating wo-
man, is the wife of Henri Count de Cour-
lin, rich Partisan who repudiates his fam
lily for the sake f::the woman whom he
madly and jealousy loves. They exist in
the mad whirl of Partisan dissipation, and
through the luxurious tastes of his wife the
Count finds himself on the verge of penury
In the rounds of fashionable dissipation
Monsieur Nouvardey, who has inherited
fabulous wealth, meets Lionette, and be-
coming intoxicated with her beauty. he
falls madly in love. He learns of the i'm
pending ruin of the countess and to man
ifest his devotion he assumes payment
of 1.-THE debts, and makes a
will in favor of the countess.
On hearing of this the count accuses
his wife of infdelity and, overmastered by
scornful indignation and pride, the latter
does not deny the imputation. A wild
scene ensues when the count and his rival
arrange for duel and madame ponders
on suicide. At this juncture her child
comes upon the scene and while she is ze-
GREETING the unhappy state of affairs, the
count returns and seeks a
reconciliation, having been prompted by
the death of Nouvardey in the duel, the
latter having made confession in writing
before his death, narrating his mad pas
sion. and exonorating Lionette, the count
ess. happy finale is the result. The
character of Lionette affords excellent
scope for the fine emotional power Of
Miss Eytinge, who enacted the role with
dramatic fervor and in a manner that
demonstrated her versatility and grace
as an artist.
The character of the Count was as
sumed by Mr.. Atkins Lawrence, who made
the most of the deficient and impulsive
part. Mr.. Morton made an excellent
Nouvardey, and with the exception of an
occasional nervous twitching it was very
artistic conception. As Monsieur Cooler,
Mr.. Herbert was very amusing, the charac-
ter being one of the very best features of
the evening. The balance of the cast was
quite acceptable and the performance was
highly relished by the audience.
This afternoon LED Astray'' will be
given, and the engagement closes tonight
with SOLVER Twist
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02

vety appearance. Mousquetaire gloves of
tan or terra Gotta drawn over the tight
sleeves. Fur cape and bunch OF bachelor
buttons. Buttons here mean buttons, yet
not exactly buttons either, since bachelor
buttons are not buttons. But button
when worn by bachelor does not cease to
be button. Nevertheless, young ladies
do not wear punches of buttons on their
capes although they certainly wear bach
elor buttons. So stands the question, and
leaving you my young lady friends to solve
the problem with the aid of your bachelor
friends, close by saying with respect to
the above street outfits, ''Hat according to
fancy" and sign myself, while hoping to
know the conclusion arrived at, as ever,
ROsAIIND MAY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
RAILROAD NEWS.

L. F. Kendall, of the Albert Lea route
goes to Chicago to-day.
Mr.. Teasdale, general passenger agent
has gone to Rock Island.
Gen. Anderson, engineer of the North
ern Pacific, has gone to New York.
Three car loads of troops went over thu
Northern Pacific for Fort Lincoln, las
night.
Reports from the line of the st. Paul
Manitoba road show that it is showing
there.
The St. Paul & Manitoba road will ope1
the Hinckley branch of their road on Mon
day next.
]. 0. Munroe, of Minneapolis, has com,
down to st. Paul to take Hiland's place
during his absence.
General Emigration Agent P. B
Groat, of the Northern Pacific road. has
returned from Chicago.
Assistant President Winter, and Genera
Traffic Manager .Hiland, of the Chiago
st. Paul & Omaha, have gone to Chicago
The st. Paul & Manitoba road is bring
ing in an immense amount OF wheat to St
Paul and Minneapolis. But little OF il
goes east.
1.-The ticket offices were well patronized
yesterday, but after all the travel is not as
great as it has been. All the offices report
nothing new in the way of news.
A report was circulated yesterday on the
streets to the effect that the Chicago. Mil
waukee & st. Paul road had reduced the
pay of large portion of the force. A
good deal of inquiry yesterday at all the
offices failed to elicit any information that
would warrant such an assertion.
The following appointments have been
made on the Chicago, St. Paul and Omaha
road: Assistant Superintendent G. J.
Wilson is assigned to duty on the eastern
division, Assistant Superintendent w. E.
Beal is assigned to duty on the eastern
division, address Altoona, and
d. NJ. Sullivan, formerly
wood and tie agent, is appointed assistant
superintendent and assigned to duty on
the eastern division, address ST. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
A TIDAL WAVE.

"A Terrible Storm Impending That Will
Sweep the Ocean---NO Ship Will Survive
the Fury of he Tempest---Great De-
struction on Dry Land.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The president has
the following communication from Prof.
E. Stone Virgins, L L D., astronomer of
the Canadian finance department, under
date of Ottawa, Nov. 81: On the 23d of
September last, I announced through the
Canadian press that great storm would
occur in March next; that it would first be
felt in the Northern Pacific; would appear
In the Gulf of Mexico on the night of the
9Th, and being reflected by the Rocky
mountains, would cross the meridian from
the west at noon on Sunday, March IL,
1888. No vessel, whatever her dimensions,
will be safe out of harbor, and none of
small tonnage can hope to survive the tidal
wave of fury of this tempest. As the wind
will blow from southeast, the planetary
force will be sufficient to submerge the
low lands on.the American coast, especial
ly those bordering the gulf of Mexico and
washed by the gulf stream, while the air
currents for several hundred miles along
the east side of the Rocky mountain range,
owing to great atmospheric pressure
IN those regions, will spread universal
destruction. The New England states will
also suffer severely from wind and floods:
No point outside of harbor on the
whole area CT the Atlantic, especially north
OF the equator, will be place of safety,
for this will be pre-eminently the greatest
storm that has visited this continent since
the days of your illustrious first president.
In view of this event, therefore, take the
great liberty of presenting to your excel
lency the advisability of ordering all Uni
ted States ships into safe harbors not later
than the 5th of March till this storm be
passed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
SARA'S WOOING.
HO,U the Dirine Bernhardt Secured Her
Husband.

HO,U the Dirine Bernhardt Scared Her
Husband.
Lucy Hooper writes from Paris this &C
count of the wooing of Sara: lately met
with a French gentleman who is we'll ac-
quainted with Sara Bernhardt and her
husband, the latter, by the way, being
universally styled in Paris the "Queen's
husband" or the ''Prince Consort." Ac-
cording to my informant, he is hand
some fellow, of the BARRIERS block type
well made and with good features, but
without any intelligence of expression. AS
to his dramatic qualifications, they would
appear to be qualities rather than talents.
After taking lessons from M. Talien (who,
by the way, is one of the best dramatic
professors in Paris), he made an at
tempt to get into the Coincide Franchise
Failing in that he joined the troupe
Of Mile. Sara Bernhardt, playing at first
very small parts, such as one of the con-
spirators in Hermann" and nj. de Varville
in "La Dame aux Camelias.'' From his
first entrance into the company he paid
his distinguished directress all sorts of
delicate little attentions. For instance
after the hurried exit in third act of "La
Dame aux Camelias,'' there were always
two or three persons waiting at the wings
to catch Mile. Bernhard in their arms, Sc
as to prevent her from injuring herself by
falling or striking herself against any de.
tached portion of the scenery. Every
night NJ. Damala was found waiting with
this group, and carrying the large knitted
shawl in which Sara was wont to en-
velope herself. So after time she used
always call upon him for any little ser
vice she required, and always found him,
not only ready, but anxious to obige her.
He ended finally by winning her heart
completely. She might have married far
more brilliantly On. Maurice to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, but she loves her
husband; and who can tell what rest and
refreshment that wild, hayward being has
found in the protection and peace of a
settled existence and regularized posi-
ton? ''But they are two crazy people to-
gether," quoth my informant, Struggling
his shoulders, ''and they will vie with each
other in throwing money out of the win
dows." AS to Nine. Damalas health, he
declares that her delicacy of constitution
has been much exaggerated. SShe is a
woman Of wire," he said, ''and can endure
twice as much fatigue as woman of APP
parently twice her strength can do
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
End of a Busy and Useful Life.

End of a Busy and Useful Life.
Major John Kennedy, of Hastings, died
at o'clock yesterday morning. This an
nouncement, while daily expected for
months past, will not be the less sincerely
mourned. Major Kennedy was one of the
pioneer settlers of Dakota county. He
was of Scotch parentage, and came to
Minnesota from Canada about 1856, locat-
ing at Mendoza, then the county seat of
Dakota county, where he secured posi-
ton IS clerk with Gen. q. b. Sibley, then
experimenting the business of the Ameri-
can Fur company, concentrated at that
point. A few years later he was
elected to the Office of register of deeds
| of the county. as Democrat, an Office he
held, almost continually, we believe, until
| the breaking out of the war of the rebell-
| ion, for which he was instrumental in
raising company for the Seventh Mime
sofa regiment, of which he was made cap
tain, afterwards being promoted major OF
the regiment.
Upon thesmuster out of the regiment he
returned to Hastings, and was elected
county auditor upon the Peoples, or Re-
| publican ticket, at the election the follow
| ing fall, and was several times reelected
to the same Office, as a Republican, though
the county was overwhelmingly Democrat
ic on square party vote. In 1875, we
believe, he was appointed postmaster at
Hastings, in the occupancy of which he
was at the time of his death.
| Maj. Kennedy was victim to Brights
disease, with which he was. Sc
riously attacked about year
ago, since which he seldom left his resi-
dence. From the first he realized the fact
that it was only a question of time. brief
at that, too, when death would put an end
TO his sufferings, but he maintained the
same cheerful disposition for which
he was noted to the last,
always having kindly
greeting, and words of cheer and hope to
those coming in contact with in him theway
of business, or through sympathy and low
ing remembrance. Not only this, but he
had made all preparations for his final de-
mise, such as securing his lot in the GENE
terry, arranging for fitting monument
and even ordering his coffin.
Major Kennedy was possessed.of most,
kindly and sociable disposition, always
seeming happiest when he was contribut-
ing to the happiness of others, and his
death will be most sincerely mourned by
| the community among whom he has lived,
| and with whom he has been SO intimately
connected for SO long time. The funeral
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
Stock Yards Conso idated.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1.-The two stock yard
companies located near together in the
western part of the city and doing COM
petitive business have merged. The new
yards known as the ssCincinnati'' go into
the old company and the name of the lat
ter, the United Railroad stock yards, will
be the name of the new organization.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
Board of Public Works.

Board OF Public Works.
A regular meeting of the board of public
works was held yesterday afternoon, Presi-
dent harrington in the chair. All the mem
bers in attendance.
The following resolutions were passed:
Resolved, That it is the opinion of this
board that sidewalks cannot be properly
laid during cold weather, when the ground
is frozen, and it is hereby respectfully rec
commended to the council, that no more
sidewalks orders be sent to this board IN
der the present contract.
RESOLVED, That to the president of this
board, the mayor, city attorney and city
engineer, be respectfully committed the
matter of ascertaining from the railroad
authorities interested, just what may be
expected of and promised by them in the
] matter of the projected Seventh stree,
improvement over Trout brook and Pha
len creek valley.
In the matter of extending Eighth street
correction was ordered IN the assess
ment against lot 6, block 90, being the
property of w. F. Davidson, Mary Multi
gan and Merrett & Langwin.
The clerk was directed to give new no
tees in the assessment for opening Thir
teenth street, from Cedar to Wabashav
streets.
The assessment for grading Beaumont
street was completed and the confrma
ton notices ordered. Also the assessment
for grading De Soto street, and also in the
matter of the assessment for a sewer or
Rondo street.
Communications were received concern
lug the property of Peter Zimmerman on
Seventh street, and placed on file.
The assessments for change of grade OF
Seventh, Bradley, Maria, Hope, Beech and
Margaret streets were confirmed.
few minor matters were disposed Of
when the board adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
ANORTHFIELD FAILURE.

The Store of ID. Morton in the Hands of the
Sheriff.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MORTIFIED, Mimi, Dec. 1.-Amazement
prevails throughout the city over the clos
ing of business of Mr.. D. Morton, one of
our heaviest dry goods and grocery mer-
chants, to-day by the sheriff. 1t seems that
Morton has been doing credit
business, and letting the debts go
unpaid. His Indebtedness will reach
between $4,000 and $4,000, of course not
all being due yet. Liabilities to the
amount of about $4,000 have been placed
in Deputy Sheriff Hobbs hands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
Municipal Court.

Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.
CRIMINAL.
A. Pratt, violating fire ordinance; costs
paid.
A. Mccarthy and A. Spencer, drunken
ness; fines of SIS paid.
A. Spencer, carrying concealed weap-
ons; fine of SIS paid.
D. Reilly, vagrancy; committed for
thirty days.
A. Baden, larceny; committed for
thirty days.
N. G. Ness, obstructing street; costs
paid.
Chas. Remslau, assault; committed for
thirty days.
P. German, ASSAULT continued until to-
day.
Joseph Sweeny, attempted rape; con-
tinued until to day.
Joseph Sweeny, larceny; continued until
to-day,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
TIE AMSTERDAM ExHIs1TT0H
Interview With Vice Consul Klein,

Mr.. G. Klein, vice consul of the Neither
lands, residing in St. Paul, returned to this
city few days ago from New York. where
he attended the meeting held on November
21st, with the view of arranging for the
American exhibit at the international ex-
hibition, to be held in Amsterdam in 1883.
In conversation with GLOBE represent
tative yesterday Mr.. Klein alluded to the
importance of the forthcoming exhibi-
ton, and hes expressed the hope that the
resources and products of Minnesota and
the Northwest would have a proper and
adequate representation in the great fair.
1t was expected, he said, that the
railroads and great commercial
interests of the state would be
| anxious to be represented at the exhibi-
ton, as no more appropriate means could
be devised to circulate correct information
| and knowledge of our vast empire At
the meeting referred to Mr.. Klein was ap-
pointed as member of the committee
| which is to further the interests of the
International exhibition, and all commu-
| nications relating to space or asking for
general information should be directed to
| c. Klein, vice consul, this city. When
asked what action, if any, had been taken
| by the government, Mr.. Klein referred the
reporter to the report of Mr.. Wheelwright
at the meeting in New York, from which
the following extract is made:
| Upon being asked what provision had
been made in general way by the United
States Mr.. Wheelright explained, that as
general agent of the Dutch commissioners
in the United States, he had labored under
some difficulties. The American govern
met had made no appropriation for this
exhibition. The senate, it is true, by a
joint resolution had intended to appropri-
ate $1,000, but the house of representative
had not acted upon it. He hoped that con-
gress in its next session would yet make an
appropriation, but he thought that it was
necessary to make strenuous effort to
| secure public sympathy fol
this exhibition. which might dc
SO much to develop the relations between
this country and the Netherlands. He had
already appealed to the press, which
had kindly and generously lent him its
support, and applications for space are
now beginning to come in. The state of
Colorado has given him little encourage
ment by promising to send the main por-
ton of the Denver mineral exhibition to
Amsterdam next spring. The bureau OF
education at Washington has also
emphatically promised its CO.
| operation. Mr.. Wheelwright, finally.
| in warm and eloquent terms, ex-
pressed his admiration for the people of
the Netherlands, who had already done
much to develop commercial relations
| with the United States of America.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
If You Are Ruined.

In health from any cause, especially from the
use of any OF the thousand nostrums that pro-
mise so largely, with long fictitious testimonials,
have no fear. Resort to Hop Bitters at once
and in short time you will have the most robust
and blooming health.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
THE LATEST ASSAULT.

The PerpetratOr Held Without Ball---Ad-
ditional Details of the Outrage
Joseph Sweeny, the young miscreant, an
account of whose devilish attempt at rape
and robbery Thanksgiving night, on the
person of girl named Johanna Christina
Oleson, appeared in yesterdays issue of
the GLOBE, was arraigned before Judge
Burr yesterday on the charge of rape and
robbery. The victim of the outrage is a
prepossessing young girl about seventeen
years of age, and the outrage is one of the
most brazen, diabolical and audacious
that has ever taken place in St. Paul.
Owing to the late hour yesterday morn
ing at which the intelligence of the outrage
was received, several additional circum-
stances came to light yesterday which
were not before ascertained.
The material points of the affair, how
ever, we're correctly stated. Between 10
and II o'clock Thanksgiving night, the
young woman and friend named LARSEN
were driving down Rice street in a cutter,
having been out riding, and being then on
their way home. When near Iglehart
street runaway horse came along attached
to cutter, and recognizing the rig as
belonging to where LARSEN was employed,
he jumped from his cutter and caught the
runaway.
Aoout this time Sweeny came along, and
being well acquainted with him, LARSEN
requested him to drive the young lady
home while he took the runaway horse and
cutter to the barn. Sweeny consented, but
instead of taking her home he drove to the
city limits and attempted the outrage as
heretofore narrated. After attempting his
fendish purpose he made her remove her
mitten and then took from her gold ring.
Miss Oleson was examined by Dr.Simons
yesterday, and while bruises and marks of
violence we're found on her person, show
ing that she had been subjected to the
most inhuman treatment, it is thought
that the brute did not fully accomplish his
diabolical purpose. The girl states that
he did not, but she would naturally say
this to protect her honor, the fact being
that she is undergoing great pain and suf-
fering.
The examination of Sweeny was post
poned until this morning, and he was
committed without bail. Affairs of this
kind are becoming too frequent in st.
Paul of late, and it is about time that
some of these wretches received the pun
ishment they SO condignly deserve.
Sweeny, upon being interviewed, denies
that he made any attempt to outrage the
young woman. He tells gauzy story about
driving around Rice street and around the
upper part of the city, and claims that
they stopped at saloon and had a glass of
beer. Also that he used no force on her,
and that she gave him the ring, and that
he drove her back to where he received the
rig, expecting to meet LARSEN. The sto-
ry is so thin that it won't wash.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
THE COURTS,
Probate Court.
passed.

PTODOte Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman1
Estate of VIM. H. Chandler copy of
will and letters filed.
Esate of T. K. Hunt; petition for writ of
distribution filed. Hearing Dec. 90, 10
o'clock a. N.
Insanity of Ellen Gallagher; examined
and adjudged insane.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02

Sundays seem to be much occupied by
young people in skating, in town and
country, and many deplorable cases of
drowning are being reported by breaking
through the ice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Kidney, Liver

Ha I've no fear of any of these diseases if you
use Hop Bitters, as they viii prevent and cure
the worst cases, even when you have been
made worse by some great pulled up pretended
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02

An unusually large immigration from
Sweden is expected next year, and that
they will mostly settle in northern Mime
sofa and Dakota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02

Every color of the Diamond Dyes is per-
feet. See the samples of the coiored cloth at
the druggists. Unequaled for brilliancy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02

**"Slow and steady wins the race Steadily
but not slowly, Kidney-Wort is distancing all
competition for universal popularity and use
fulness. This celebrated remedy now be
obtained in the usual dry, vegetable form, or in
liquid form. 1t is put up In the latter way for
the convenience of those who cannot readily pre-
pare it. 1t viii be found very concentrated and
viii act with equal efficiency in either form.
Read advertisement
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02

will take place at Hastings at 2 o'clock
P. m. Sunday, under the auspices of the
Odd Fellows, of which he was prominent
and honOred member
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
District Court.

Before Judge Simons
joel E. Whitney VS.. D. A. j. Baker; argu-
Ell and submitted.