davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-02-05
4 Promising Soprano

Miss Carrie E. Mason is young lady
well known here in st. Paul, and partici-
pated in one of the concerts given at the
Baptist church by Mr.. Baldwin last sum-
mer. She sang few days ago at con-
cert given at Chlckering hall, New York,
and received the following rather harsh
criticism from Nym Crlnkle:
The career of the average church soprano is
but poor prelude to the Operatic stage or the
concert platform. And the host of our very
common place vocal medlocrities who think
to soar from the organ loft into so many full
tledged PATHS or Parepas is distressful in the
extreme. The chorus of peripatetic
opera troupe is a better school as
to both practice and performance.
Miss Carrie Mason is no exception; she is an
average church soprano of very $3.50 order,
with nice voice and no perceptible method.
The musical attractions Of her concert were
Miss Winant's noble and scholarly contralto
singing, the excellent vocalism of Mr.. Pow
ers, the always enjoyable ensembles of that
meritorious organization the Philharmonic
club and the masterlv accOmpani-
ment playing of Mr.. Geo. w. Colby.
The audience was large and essen
tally Brooklynesque. There is freshness
and country consinism about Brooklyn audi
ence imported into New York that contrasts
amuslngly with our critical and caustic Stein
way Hallite. Your Brooklyner encores every
thing, comes most respectable toggery, and 10
amazing female hats, and musically cannot
distinguish between the "Abendstern" of
"Tannhauser" and the sway Down on the
Swanee River OF the ancient sand bygOne
Christy's MINISTRIES.
Daily globe., 1882-02-05
Panic IN q Thcater.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 4.-During the matinee
performance of Lotta at McCauley's theater
this afternoon an alarm OF fire was raised in
the gallery which came near creating panic.
It appears that lady named Mrs Brethfield
tainted IN the gallery and boy shouted fire.
Every one started with the intention of va
eating the premises, and had it not been for
the presence of mind and cool behavior of
about a dozen gentlemen in the audience it
would have been one of the most disastrous
catastrophies that ever occurred in Louisville.
Mayor Jacobs, who was present, assisted in
a great measure in allaying the excitement.
Lolita, herself, evinced great presence of mind,
informing the audience from the stage there
was no danger, saying in her peculiar way in
most deprecatory voice, ''Sit down, Sit down,
oh please sit down."
Daily globe., 1882-02-05
Through a Bridge.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. A span of the
Mayos bridge across the James river gave
way this afternoon, precipitating the
Manchester stage filled with passengers
into the river. Several were hurt, but
none fatally. All were rescued by boats
from the shore.
RICHMOND, Va.., Feb. As the stage was
crossing the bridge, coming to Richmond, the
second span of the bridge suddenly gave way,
carrying with it the stage and its load of
eight passengers. The whole span, seventy
five feet in length, broke away from two gran
ite pillars upon which it rested, as clearly as
If each end had been sawed through and sank
with crash to the rocky bed of the river be-
meath, distance of nearly thirty feet. Fortu-
nately the falling span did not tilt and the stage
remained upon it in an upright position until
the bottom was reached, when the stage was
overturned and the horses thrown in the water
and became entangled in the iron work of the
bridge, their exertions dragging the stage
into the river. The mails passengers succeeded
in getting out through the broken side of the
stage on to the bridge span, which remained
in between the pillars. having struck on the
rocky bottom of the river. 1t became fixed
and then they drew the females out, and all
remained on the half-submerged debris until
rescued.
Daily globe., 1882-02-05
FRENCH FINANCES.
The Trouble in Paris Still Unsettled Con
ductors of the Union Generate in Prison.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The Economist says the
Bank of England charged during the week as
much as per cent. for advances. This
course, which only affects stock exchange,
will possibly obviate the necessity of raising
the discount rate further.
A special Paris dispatch on Friday says that
confidence is revived somewhat, some outside
brokers who yesterday declared their inability
to meet engagements having been assisted to
resume. Rentes continue to be bought IN in
fiuentlal quarters. All is still uncertain in
regard to Lyons settlement.
NEW YORK, Feb. "A dispatch from Paris
received this morning says the market is
firmer The advance in sight sterling to
25.1S indicates there will be no further de-
mand on London, and disaster is considered
averted.
PARIS, Feb 4.-The investment demand con-
tinued active to-day, bht the bourse otherwise
was not go good as yesterday. There were
numerous failures among clients of unauthor-
lied and unlicensed brokers, sufficiently seri-
GUS to affect the market for some time. A
deputation of licensed brokers to-day accom-
panied Bontoux and FEEDER to verify the books
and examine the Golfers of Union Generate.
The examination lasted several hours. Bon
toux and Feder were then reconducted to pris-
on. More arrests are possible.
Daily globe., 1882-02-05

cess, and all the profession knows what Chi
cago success means. 1t means triumphal
march through the theatrical world, with a
big bank account at the end of it, and It should
be a matter of pleasure to every one to know
that the brave, bg-hearted, big Drained little
woman has lived to achieve it,"
OF course there were Inequalities in her act
ing, at times hardness arising from too close
an attention to minor elocutionary details, but
this was rare; the volume OF her voice was So
norous, round aud full, when she gave it full
play, and in the softer passages dulcet as a
lutte Once or twice she forgot those instruc-
tions to the players, which she partially omit
ted in her speech to them, and took the Cam
byses' vein, but her anxiety to do all that
doth become man led to these trtlIng eX-
cesses. In the speech on her mothers mar
riage she was superb, and her rendition OF "To
be or not to be" has never been eXcelled upon
a Chicago stage by anybody. There was moth
ing sensuous about her, either in appearance
or in the speaking OF the most equivocal lines;
1t was an intellectual rendition throughout,
softened and tempered by study and thorough
mental grasp of her ideal of "Hamlet's' char
acter. She was especially good in the irony
and satire, in the way in which she told the
king to search for "Polonius" in heaven or
elsewhere, and the hint that in month he
might smell him were given with such cut
tiAS lOICc aS W diOuoc luO nOuSO eo q Siihi.
taneous burst of applause. In the scene with
her mother in the closet she omitted the alb
surd miniature business and adopted the Henry
Irving and Salvini idea, that OF supposing the
proscenium to be fourth wall of the room
with life-sized portrait of the deceased king
upon it.
If there was any important deficiency it was
in dramatic action, but even here much was
gained by the quiet, philosophical manner in
which she moved and posed. There was no
attempt to bunkumize the house into ap-
plause. She played conscientiously and there
fore well. Her support was excellent.
Daily globe., 1882-02-05
TIE JEANNETTE SURVIVORS.
Applications to Join in the Search-Lieut.
Davenhauer Ordered Home = Dispatch
from Bennett to Secretary Hunt.

Applications to Join in the Search-Lieut.
Davenhauer Ordered Home Dispatch
from Bennett to Secretary Hunt.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Nsarly one hundred
navy officers made application by letter or tel
egraph, or by help of influential friends, to the
secretary of the navy, to be ordered to 60 in
search of De Long and the missing boats OF
The Jeanette. Many applicants are officers
on easy duty or on leave, and general zeal to
90 to the rescue of the Jeannette's crew is
highly creditable to the spirit of the navy.
The secretary of the navy received the follow
ing cablenispatch from James Gordon Bennett.
who is in Paris:
Permit me to suggest, in reference to the
request of 1t. Davenhouer to go back and con-
tinue the search, that in view of his condition
he should be ordered home. If he returns to
the north there is strong possibility of his
losing his eyesight entirely, but on his way
home he would have the best medical atten-
tion and regain the use of both of his eyes.
Nor does it seem to me necessary to send line
officers from America. It would only put the
government to unnecessary expense, as l have
already sent man who is now
on his way to Irkoutsk and Siberia off
having kindly placed his steamer, the Lent,
at my disposal. The search for DeLong and
Chipp, with the assistance of the Russian au-
thorities and natives, will be continued with
|irrepressible energy and efficiency at the earli-
est practicable moment. If Davenhauer and
the invalids under his chrrge are ordered home
/ will see that they have all possible care and
the best medical advice on the way. 1 make
this suggestion entirely without Dauenhauer's IS
knowledge.
(signed), JAMES GORDON BENNETT
The secretary of fthe navy cabled Bennett in
reply that he has sent orders for the return
home of Lieut.. Dawenhauer, in accordance
with Benefits suggestion, and that he has
already sent officers to Europe to take up the
search for Capt.. De Long and Chipp, and
thinks this necessary in case of accident to
Engineer Melville, and matter of duty from
the navy to officers and men in distress
ORDERED HOME.
Secretary Hunt to-day telegraphed Lieut..
Davenhauer, at Irkutsk, Russia, as follows:
"Owing to the condition of your health, the
order to remain and search for survivors oil
the Jeanette is revoked. Return home,
bringing invalids with you.
SAILED.
New YORK, Feb. 4.---Lieut. HARDER and
Master Schuetzs, detailed to search for the
survivors of the lost jeanette, sailed to-day
for Europe.
Daily globe., 1882-02-05
Mora Bodies Reonxared

NEW YORK, Feb. "A body believed
to be that of Alfred Harris, assistant fore
man of the New Y York O6seroer composing
room, was taken from the ruins of the old
World building. The remains were ter
rioly crushed and burned. Two more
bodies have been recovered, but only one
identified, that of Jas. Cunningham, fore
man of the Observer He had wrapped
his face up with his coat, ,and when found
that portion remained perfect, while his
legs and top of his head and skull were
burned to crisp. The other body recov-
cred is unrecogniZable.
Daily globe., 1882-02-05
Complimentary Concert

The musical people of our city have
placed movement on foot for giving
Mr. J. j. Dickinson, the popular tenor
singer of this city, a grand complimentary
benefit concert next Tuesday evening at
Pfelfer's hall. Mr.. Dickinson had the
misfortune to lose the use of his arm
last spring and has not been able to work
at his trade since.
Inmerit the concert will be one of the
finest ever given in our city, as the lead
ing musicians of the city have consented
to appear in the numbers. We hope
that the hall will be well filed on that
occasion.
Daily globe., 1882-02-05
Grand Opera.

On Monday evening, the 18th inst, the
Carreno Donaldi opera company will
appear at the Opera house in grand
English and Italian opera, their presence
beng under the auspices of the "Beetho-
ven" singing society of this city.
That rich musical feast is in store for
the public may be inferred from the dis
tinguished character of the artists, among
whom may be mentioned Teresa Carreno,
the renowned pianiste, Madame Donald,
the accomplished prima donna, Signol
Ferranti, the popular buffo, and Stantini,
the tenor.
The company has won It's way to pop
ular favor in other cities and before criti-
cal audiences and its appearance in st.
Paul should be signalized by large audi
ences. The Beethoven society is to be
congratulated upon its connection with
so admirable an organization.
Daily globe., 1882-02-05

storm is very violent in many places the
snow is three feet deep.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-The snow storm con-
tinues. 1t is founteen inches deep on level
and badly driftsd in places. Street car travel
is suspended.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5, Q a. m.-Snow is falling
fast and is a foot deep on level. The wind
is blowing a gale. Street cars are mostly
laid up.
Daily globe., 1882-02-05
ElicU00 ROrp3.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.--"m. j. Davis, having Sc
cured the lease of the Grand Opera house from
April /, 1858, retires from the associate man
agership of the theater, and the present man
ager, J. A. Hamlin, will have entire control Of
the place until q year from next April.
The Mapleson Opera company closed good
season of TWO weeks at Haverly's theater to-
night.
Daily globe., 1882-02-05

Also re-appearance of Miss Georgia Thorn
leigh, Miss Eva Ross, Miss Emma Vandetta,
Miss Ida May, Miss Lille Kennedy, Miss
frankie Melnotte, Miss Mollie Wilbur, Miss
Lottie Budd. First appearance in Minneapolis
of Messrs. CARROLL and BARRY, the
James Wheeler rings the bell.
Don't fail to hear our grand free BALCONY
serenade every evening at 7:50 o'clock, led by
Prof. o. B. Cutler. Entire change of pro-
gramme Monday and Thursday. Popular
prices, 25, so and 75c; private boxes So.
Daily globe., 1882-02-05
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The amusement patrons of St. Paul
have enjoyed a brief season of comic
opera during the past week and it is JUS
tise to say that the engagement of Mahn's IS
Opera company was a success. Vocally
there are aggregations that count larg-
er number of finished artists
than does this company, but it is to be
doubted if better eXponents of opera
bouffe than Miss Flora Barry, Mr.. Ellis
RySe, Percy Cooper, Rose Leighton,
Moril Reynolds, Vincent Hogan and 9th
ers could be found in the usual run of
travelling combinations.
The operas essayed by the troupe were
fairly sung, admirably appointed, and eX-
ceedingly we'll acted. At this day II
scarcely pays to drag in sentimental plat,
itudes about the suggestiveness and broad
humor of opera bouffe as presented by
this and other combinaSions.
The engagement opened with Won
Suppe's "Boccaccio," on Thursday even
ing, and performances improved IN excel
lence up to its close last evening, the fact
being that for some reason the rendition
of 'Boccaccio'' was the least enjoyable
and artistic of the series.
iarge audience Friday evening and it
proved very pleasing entertainment.
Yesterday afternoon Edmund Andrau' s
opera, ''The Mascot" was given to fair
audience and the numerous comic situa-
tions, sparkling music and dashing airs
were given in a manner that proved high
" entertaining.
The cast included Miss Leighton as
"The Mascot Mr.. Ryse as the "Prlnce
of Piombino," Miss Reynolds as ''Fia-
metta," and other equally enjoyable i'm
presentations.
Last evening the company appeared to
a large audience in the ridiculous and in
finitely amusing extravaganza Of "Pa-
tience."
The costumes were new and grotesque-
" beautiful, the scenery the best that
has been presented, the music good, and
the singers were in better voice than at
any other performance Of the engage
ment.
Mr. Ryse did the "heshly poet'' in unc-
tious style and as the super-sensitive bard
of the idyllic pattern Mr.. Cooper couldn't
have been more Florentine or Kerosene if
he had tried.
Miss Barry was eXcrutiatingly too too,
as Lady Angela, and the remainder
Of the rapturous maidens were as
spoony spinsters as were ever heard Of in
or out of comic opera. The guards
were gorgeous and the chorus singing
very fine, several of the concerted num-
bers being also rendered in finished
and very pleasing manner.
Daily globe., 1882-02-05
SignOr ROssi,

Commencing tomorrow evening Sig
nor Rossi, the distinguished Italian
tragedian, will appear in round OF
Shakspearian characters, and the lovers
of legitimate drama. in its most artistic
phases, are promised treat that will
probably not be offered again in years.
The engagement viii open with
"Othello,3 'EKing Lear" On Tuesday and
Hamlet on Wednesday. and in ali of
which Signor Rossi has achieved world
wide reputation.
In speaking of his "Othello," prom
nent critic writes as follows:
! never saw successive emotions so admirably
and instantaneously portrayed. Nor did l IN
any of the performances of Salvini land l saw
him play ''Othello" eight times) see anything
to approach the marvellous inner conflict
which Rossi exhibits IN his treatment of Des-
GemonG after suspicion has taken possession OF
his mind. The strife of doubt and conviction
was absolutely painful. The mere presence of
d Sdemona facinated him. She drew him to,
wards herself even while ne accused her
and the look of enquiry in his face, the shift
ing hope, perplexity, despair and fear as his
love and his suspicion tore him seemed 10 NE
10 be the most extraordinary manifestation of
feeling in a countenance that my experience in
a theater recalls.
The farewell speech was like the speech N
the council chamber, entirely clamatory, and
made 10 depend for its effects less upon the
rhetoric than the expression of feeling 10 tones,
facial expression and gesticulation. 1t was a
wild wall Of regret poured forth from the
heart Of warrior
There is NO philosophy in him. As yet he
is not introspective. The sweet, mild lessons
of the Christian dawn have not taught him
obedience He can only follow his passions
and wreck himself in conflict.
This is the primitive man that Shakespeare
drew. This is the magnificent poem of or
ganic life that makes the story, with all It's
horrors, still vital ard unmistlkable.
And this is the man that Rossi interprets.
He does not take him out of his pagan efficacy,
and sophisticate him with the commentator IS
motives, he does not try to adapt him to the
tastes of our day, nor 10 make him a gentle
man. It is sufficient that he remains man,
and the maa has in him the abeyant forces of
the tiger.
Daily globe., 1882-02-05

ROCERIES AT AUCTION-I will sell at
VI auction at No. 1877 West Third street. on
Wednesday, February Sth. at 10 o'clock a M,
large line of staple and fancy groceries, &C.,
&c. AS the proprietors, Messrs. Schultz &
Hanson, are now devoting their entire atten-
tion to the wholesale trade, they take this
method of disposing of their retail interests.
Sale positive.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
36-39 Auctioneer.
Daily globe., 1882-02-05

nor SAIE-One horse, one single harness,
Il one delivery sleigh, one platform spring
wagon, suitable for grocery business. Apply
to letter H., Globe. 27*
Daily globe., 1882-02-05

YXIORK horses for sale. Inquire corner of
w Fourth and Wabashaw streets of E. P.
Warner 21x
Daily globe., 1882-02-05
LOST AND FOUND

r OST-saturday, January %, on Fort
IL street car, pocketbook containing 81
and some postage stamps. The finder may
have the contents if he will return the pocket
book to the Globe office. 32*
Daily globe., 1882-02-05
NATIONAL NEWS.

Change Made In the NJ ississippi River I'M
provement Committ-e--The Naval Az
fairs Co mmittes Making Experiment.
Big War Claim from Pennsylvania
Work of tho Civil Service Reform Com
ttes--CommunicatiOn from DR.. Bliss
IN Reference TO the Expenses Of Garfieid's
nlness-- Morrelrs Bill for Counting the
Presidential VOte-- MiscsI sIlaneOus.
Daily globe., 1882-02-05

NANTED-By young man competent to
w do the work, place as coachman and
to do chores about the house. Address II. G.
this Office. 32-3S
Daily globe., 1882-02-05

EOR SALE-Several coal stoves-large and
4 small. Secondhand stoves repaired
and patterns made. No. 539 Robert street,
between Fourth and Fifth. 324*
Daily globe., 1882-02-05

NOR SALE-A butcher shop; good loca-
II ton; frst-cless customers. Address Butch
er, Globe Office. 35-4l
Daily globe., 1882-02-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Males.

WTANTED-Situ by competent drug
w clerk of four years. experience. Best Of
references. Address D. L., Globe Office.
Daily globe., 1882-02-05
REAL ESTATE.
70 LOAN.
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-Cheap, 400 hand made pork
Il barrels at Frank Toppler's cooper shop,
NO. Stewart ave., St. Paul, Minn. 30
Daily globe., 1882-02-05

Also First Appearance of
MISS MOLLIE BARRY,
The Talented and Accomplished Vocalist.
Daily globe., 1882-02-05

WANTED-situation by man who un-
w derstands the care of horses and driving
and do all kinds of work around house. Ad-
dress T. H. this Office. 10.
Daily globe., 1882-02-05

First Appearance of
BABY and GAY FENTON,
The Smallest Character Artists on the Stage.
Daily globe., 1882-02-05

JOE CREAMER and
MISS MAGGIE CHRISTIE,
Dutch Sketch Artists.
Daily globe., 1882-02-05

WTANTED-Si Situation as watchman, night
w or day. Will furnish bonds if required
Address S., Globe Office. lSx
Daily globe., 1882-02-05

NEW LAUNDRY-Mr SEE Wah has opened
IN first-class laundry at No. IS. East
Seventh street, corner of Minnesota street, and
is prepared to do the best of work at the
very lowest prices, and guarantees satisfac
ton. Give him call. Delivery to any par,
of the city. S52-36t
r IFE policies bought or loans on same. L.
IL P. Van Norman, Jackson and Fourth
streets. 34S
Daily globe., 1882-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

EOR RENT-The Ramsey farm adjoining
Il the city on the west. r. ". Johnson.
35-37
Daily globe., 1882-02-05
FIVE CENTS ALINE
KAvANAGH's AUCTION SALES.

LNINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
IL JEWELRY, &C., AT AUCTION-A fine
jewelers. sample line of goods and pawnbrok-
er's stock at public sale-I will sell at auction
at the salesroom, No. 149 East Seventh street,
commencing on Monday, February 9th, at 10
O'Clock a. M, large line of Waltham,
Springfield and Elgin movements in gold and
silver cases, fine plated chains, necklaces, &c.,
together with large assortment of solid gold
and plated jewelry, consisting of pins, brooch
es, ear drops, ladies' sets, sleeve buttons, &c.,
&c. These are all first-class goods and will be
warranted as represented. The above stocks
have been consigned with orders to sell to the
highest bidder without reserve.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
34* Auctioneer.
Daily globe., 1882-02-05
MINNEAPOLIS ADJUSTMENTS.

First Appearance of
MISS GRACE BOWEN,
The most graceful Song-and- Dance Lady
in the country.
Daily globe., 1882-02-05

JERRY CUNNENGHAM
and CLIFF MELVILLE
In their Original Black Face Sketch, "Uncle
Jasper's Return to Old Virginia -
Daily globe., 1882-02-05

EOR RENT-Neatly furnished rooms to
IL rent, SIG st. Peter street. 1851
Daily globe., 1882-02-05

A GOOD CORNER OFFICE, desk room, OF
N suite of offices on Bridge square. G.
A. Biegler & Co, McClung's block. sc
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04
ONE DAYS LOCAL NEWS
DoiNGs OF NoTElWITHtN' THE
CITY's LIMITS.
BASE BALL GAME YESTERDAY
The Athletics of Philadelphia Defeat Our
Boys-The Latter Make q Good Shove
ing.

Yesterday afternoon the Athletic base
ball club of Philadelphia visited Whining
ton for the second time this season and
played the Our Boys on the Union street
grounds. Probably 600 persons were pres
ent, and the game was really watched with
interest. Neither club played up to what
could be called the standard of their
capacity, but the amateurs have nothing to
be ashamed of. The reason their oppopepts
scored as they did may be attributed to the
Boys want of a catcher, Ward evidently
being troubled with stage fright, and not
doing the work expected. The absence Of
crowley was badly felt, but the main diff
Guilty with Our Boys is their cautiousness in
running bases Several good catches were
made by the Wilmington players, notably a
hot liner by Ocheltree from the bat of
birehall in the eighth inning. The visitors,
while not In any sense giving the game
away, were little slack in their playing.
Z. Mason, one of the Athletic managers,
umpired the game, the score of which was
as follows: