davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-04-30


leading man In the late Miss NELSON'S COM
paHy.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Comley's divorce suit is
the latest on the list. Comley is known by
his connection with the Comley Barton Opera
company.
"Mary Anderson has given $500 to the As-
tors Fund, with d promise to do more in the
future n-Dramatic Ne,oS. How much have
the actors given to Marys
Willie Edouin is busily engaged in mapping
out new burlesque for prominent mana
ger. He will probably write it during his
leisure moments this summer.
Losta Belton, whose wonderfu! tenor voice
has excited so much admiration with the
amuseu,ent-loving public, will retsin her po-
sition with Edouin's "Sparks" next season.
Col. Bob. Filkins will not take the lecture
field as announced, but will manage "Callen-
der's Georgias'' for the Frohman Brothers.
Col. Bob. has great experience in the minstrel
line.
Willie Isdouin and his company of comedi-
ans will play ssDreams, or Binks' Photograph
Gallery'' al saltwater, Thursday evening, May
q, and at Minneapolis Friday and Saturday.
May and 3. 4sc&
Fred d, Foss remains with Willie Edouin
next season. He has declined the manage
ment of New England Opera House. Ho is
Obliged to trace, for kis health. This don't
go il he hears OF it.
'tHarry Lee heard the play, 'Taken from
Life read on Monday, and was given the priv
ilege to Star in it next season. He has not yet
decided" Dramatic News. Reserve your de-
cision till after next season, Harry.
Harry Chaplain, in addition to managing
the affairs of MIR. and Mrs. Mckee Rankin,
will also manage the new minstrel organna-
ton of Primrose and West, Harry is perfect
ly capab of managing four or five com pan-
panies at the same time.
By the death OF Harry Crisp the dramatic
profession loses one of it's brightest members.
aud the world at large is the poorer in the
pneumonia at Chicago last Tuesday, and
leaves wife and one son to mourn his de-
partures
Willie Edouin's s'Sparks" opened to s675
house at Kansas City Monday night. and
sshit 'em 80 hard" that their receipts amount
ell TO $3.50 on Tuesday evening, with en- inVi-
to come back in two weeks aud play on GER
tainty Of $500 night for three nights.
The friends of Mr.. Edwin P. Hilton, mana.
ger of Conley's theatre, and one Of the best
leading heav es on the boards, will rejoice to
learn that he hos been rendered ben
eft, to be given shout the last Of May. Ed
win Is one of the most painstaking, correct
and experienced managers in the business and
he should be given royal send Off.
Bliss Whitaker, the treasurer of Haverly's
-
Friday night. Bliss is very popular with
members of the profession, as evnced by the
fact that Robson and Crane telegTaphed from
this city for box-for which they paid s70-
TO be occupied by the four smallest newsbOys
that could be found in that city.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
Death of Charles PSunkett .

Charles Percival Punkett died OF coDges-
tion OF the brain after an illness of only
tweniy-four hours at O'Clock p m, April is,
in Detroit, Mich. He was born in leicester
Shire, England, July Is, 1922, and made his
bebut on the stage in Birmingham in 1S4l,
in playing 1aBga IN "The Revenge" He soon
afterwards left the stage and turned his atlen-
tion to the turf, prospering for a time; but,
meeting with serious reverses at Lpger in
lS4S, he returned to the stage in iS45. He
first appeared in London in 1S49 at Astey's,
acting Mszeppa. In 1851, while managing
the southampton theater, be led to the altar
Eliza Louisa Canayan. After touring the
English provinces for several years, they
came to this country in 1858, and first played
in Placide's varieties, New Orleans, La. The
following year thew first appeared in this city,
at the Bowery theaier, at q benefit, Mr.. PUNK
ett playing Othello TO the Iago of c. w.
COuldock, and Mrs. P. Sally Scraggs to the
Tom Tape OF John Brougbman. They then
came west, and Mr. Plunkett organized a
travelling company with which he visited st.
Paul years back, and ne continued TO manage
similar organizations up to within a short
time proceeding his death. During the past
winter he closed disastrous season in Michl-
gan and went 10 Detroit to reside. HIS last yen-
ture was IN assisting in managing long bicy-
Gle ride by Miss Elsa Von Blumen in the De-
troit, (Mich.) Music hall, which began April
10 and ended 10.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30

EINE RESIDENCE LOTS AT AUCTION
h Il will sell at auction, on tho premises,
on Monday, May I. beginning sharp. at 10
O'Clock a. m, q lots, each 50xl60, situated on
GREENWOOD avenue, near the intersection Of
Seventh and FarGuler streets. This splendid
property fronts on an avenue 20 feet In width
and has an eastern and western exposure.
The grounds are covered with 6ne healthy
shade and fruit trees ard being upon rising
ground wi make it especially desirable for
residence sites. Ten of these lots adjoin the
extensive manufacturing business property'of
Nessrs. G N. Nelson and j. P. Gribben. The
lot fronting about 200 feet on the Chicago, st.
Paul q Omaha railroad. with the lots ad-
joining, is especially valuable for manufac-
turing purposes, being partly traversed by
Phalen creek. The peighborhood is very de-
sirable, being long established and chiefly
composed of the most intelligent class OF
mechanics. The value of this property will be
understood when It is known that it is within
only few minutes walk of the establishments
above mentioned, the st. Paul Harvester
works, the Plow works, the Duluth car shops
(soon to be enlarged) the Omaha roundhouse,
the st. Paul Terra Gotta works, the ct. Paul
Malt compary's works, while other enter
prises OF manufacture are coon TO be estab-
lished in The same section. For a man Of
moder ate means, or as a speculation, this is
the best opportunity yet Offered. Terms liberal.
P. 7. KAVANAGH,
1881 Auctioneer.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
Coming Meeting of millers.

LOUISVILLE, April 29.-The Kentucky mil
Iers hold their annual convention for 1882 in
this city commencing Thursday next, May 4.
The first evening they will be entertained by a
lecture at the Poty technec by Prof. Toher on
Chemistry of foar and Explosions in Flour
Mills" and on the second a supper at PhGnix
Hail. The citizens generally will take them
in charge and with true Kentucky hospitality
extend their invitations to any of the craft
from sister states.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
PERSON Al.

Hon. r. Reynolds, Crookston, win spend
the Sabbath in St. Paul.
Judge B. Nelson of the United States
court returned home yesterday irem St.
Louis.
Col. c. T. Adams, Hastings, and George
Rowland, Waseca, cousins that had not met
for thirty two years, were visiting Ss. Paul in
scDpsny yesterday.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
Death of Well known Actor.

CHICAGO, April 29.-John j. Sullivan, a well
known actor, died at Mercy hospital this af-
ternoon of consumption. He was born in
Boston and achieved his greatest success there.
He was leading juvenile for r. ri. Hooley in
this city in 1874, and has been member of
the Union Square company. His last engage
ment was with "The Danites'' company. A
friend of Sullivan left Boston this morning
and win take charge of the remains.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
ChicGl0 ChdritiI,

[FTom the Wall Street News.i
SceRe-A Chicago, wholesale flour
house. Enter John.
''Sir, am sorry to inform you that ten
barrels of that lot purchased from Smith
is poor"
Proprietor: 'tPoor! What ails it?''
"Musty."
"Too musty for the hottest"
ayes, SIR"
"Too musty for the boarding
housesi'
81 fear So"
"Can it be sold to some lake cap
talni''
"l've had them looking at it but they
shake their heads.''
wen send it to the Michigan fire suf-
ferers.''
"But they arc through suffering; sir"
"Then cart it to the nearest orphan
asylum with my compliments, and take
along one of our cards SO that the pa
pers will make no mistake in writing it
up JohnP'
ayes, sir.''
'sCe kind to the poor.
81 will, SIR"
"For the p0orye have always with ye
and darn my buttons, If Smith ships US
any more such I'll foreclose On his mill. "
"Reminiscences will find it to their Advantage
to attend the sale OF q lots lots tomorrow at
10 O'Clock, at Posts side track. They can get
900 feet of railroad frontage
Daily globe., 1882-04-30

birds, FURNITURE, ETC, AT AUG
~ TONI will sell at auction at the we'll
known biFd store, corner Pearl and Temper
ance street, the entire s. ock OF mocking birds,
parrots, paroquettes, linnets, canaries, ETC.,
500 bird cages, fixtures, tables, furniture, etc,
etc. All liquors will be removed Ladies are
cordially invited to compete for the birds.
The sale commences promptly 1t 10 O'Clock q.
m., on Monday, May 1st.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
ll6G Auctioneer'
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
AUCTION SALES

9OS BEAUTIFUL LOTS AT AUCTION
AIC Situated on Courtland, Scheffer, Sher-
burne and Geranium streets, close to Rice's
Third addition and in the vicinity of the ST,
Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha railroad COM
pany's new shops, expecting to employ from
500 to 1000 men; location high and dry and
perfectly healthy, Offering great inducements
to all classes for profitable speculations and
building purposes, owing to the large demand
for dwelling houses in this rapidly growing
neighborhood. These desirable lots will be
sold at auction, without reserve, to the highest
bidders, on Saturday afternoon, May 13, 1882,
at 2 O'Clock, sharp, on the ground. Terms
very liberal, only small amount of cashsre
quired. For full particulars apply at our office,
No. "a East Third street.
A. K. BARNUM, Agent.
A. II. N1coLAY, Auctioneer. 12O-2l
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
FA1RcH1LD,s AUCTIONS.


A GRE LOTS AT AUCT1ON-H. 8. Fair
IN child will sell at auction on Monday,
May l, at 10 a. M, at his Office, corner of
Fourth and Jackson streets, the following
property, viz: In McLean's Reservatlon.'' A
lot on east side of Hester street (Fish Hatch
cry road) and on sorth side of Hastings ave-
nue., near KiDg's, the florist, 16Sxi62; another
lot next south of above, 16Sxl62; two others
next south of last, each 1SSx262; another 120x
267, and the following in Suburban Hlls:"
Lots 38, 81 and 90, block II, each 150x225;
part of lot 8, block II, 100 by about 100; part
of lot 10, block II, lO0 by abont 200; lot i,
block %, 140x150; triangular piece west of
adjoining lot |, block 35; strip 60 feet wide
by $40 long, lying next east of Kings flower
garden. These are all large lots, and nearly
all lie we'll 1t will be seen that, by taking two
or three a large garden place of several acres
can be had. The city is rapidly growing to-
ward them, and all wanting homes in the sub
urbs of the city will do well to look these
my Office, Monday, April "a, at 10 a. N.
Terms, one-third cash, one-third in one and
one third in two years.
Il. s. FAIRCHILD,
Real Estate and Loan Agent, corner Fourth
and Jackson streets. 116-21
MINE CENTRAL LOTS AT AUCTION
8 lots on line of street railway, In the space
bounded by Thirteenth street, Broadway and
Torrent street, Thursday, May &, ct 10 a. N.
on the ground. Thirteenth street is severed.
The lots are central, accessible by street rail-
way, have sewerage, are Desr one of the best
grammar schools, and near the high school
Terms easy. Fl. 8. FAIRCHILD,
Real Estate and Loan Agent, corner Fourth
and jackson streets. 1926
Daily globe., 1882-04-30

We should manage our fortune as we
do our health-enjoy it when good, be
patient when il is bad and never apply
violent remedies except in an extreme
necessity.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Westminster Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April %, 1852.

Z
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 29, 1882
Public Works, in and for the corporation of
the City of st. Paul, Minn., at their Office in
said city. until IL m. on the 18th day OF
May, A. D. 1889. for the grading of West
minister street, from Lafayette avenue to Whit
all street, in said city, according to plans and
specifications on file in the office of said Board.
bond with at least two sureties, in q sum
of at least % per cent. of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON,
Official: p. L. GoRMAN, President.
Clerk Board of Public Works. 5000
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
s29S,S5S 56
Bs.ssr.eso o. the PostotRoa

B,s,riess transacted at the St. Paol, Minn.,
pestoflce, anring the month Of April, 1882,
and comparison with the corresponding
month OF 1SSlI
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
WNRRG DEPOSITED.
City Treasury.
S2l5,42S so s2l5, 80
WHERE DRPOarTRD.

KOunt2 Bros, n. Y, 70 pay inter
First National Bank, g ,429 99
Second National Bauk, &, ,675TS
Merchants National Bank, s ,2ol %
German American Bank, ............ 2. 401 81
Danson, Smith s. Seheffrr'e Bank. :. q 732. "a
The Savings Bank OF ST. Paul, 10000 .4.sS7.2S
Farmers and Mechanics Bank. .656, 20
S47. .S3
Daily globe., 1882-04-30

RecsiYed from the
sale Of stamps, en-
Velopes, etc.......$ 1856 IA 1l,64z 10
Received from the
sale of money or
ders. rs......-... 1889 40 1880 al
Received from post
masters money Or
der surplus fund.-. S9,495 Oo A5,54s W
Amount paid on moR-
ey orders. ...-...-.. 1,S53 70 4O, ic5 70
Amount Of money or
der surplus fund
sent postmaster at
Chicago. Ill.,. oS,coo 90 S5,ooo W
Total. ..,,.., $3.50 6s 25e,2ls SO
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
MONTHLY EXHIBITS.
The State Ts-eG Gsssrer

The Records of the Public @hae'als for
April, 1852.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
HOUSES &RoOMs WANTED

ETANTED-Tw unfurnished rooms suita
w bic for Housekeeping for family OF two,
or would like furnished house 10 keep for
the summer. Address Mrs. E. G. Davies, 2S3
East Eighth street. 120
Daily globe., 1882-04-30

EHOR SALE-4 lots on Winter street, rear
Il Rice street, and 3 scres good land on
Courtland street, onehalf mile north OF the
new Round house, on easy terms. Inquire
5S3 st. Peter street, or 266 Rice street. 92*
Daily globe., 1882-04-30

L1ARM FOR RENT-Lamprey, James &
Il Warren, "a E. Third street. 63H
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
AGEE rs.
N 1LES.

WJANTED-A steady young man who IN
w derstaUds care of horse and COW, and
garden work. w. L. Anderson, corner Third
and Robert streets. 104#
Daily globe., 1882-04-30

WTANTED-5O0 laborers to work on the
w Chippewa Valley q Lake Superior rail
road. Wages SITS per day; board $S so per
week. Summers work; free fare. Go Thurs
days, Saturdays and Tuesdays. Charles Col
ton, 22l Washington avenue south, Mime
apolis. 1lS 90
Daily globe., 1882-04-30

WJANEE boy 16 or II years old to
w learn vanishing and finishing furniture.
Apply to Stees Bros. 102
Daily globe., 1882-04-30

WTANTEDAA good German girl for gen.
w eral alhousework, No. 249, Nelson av-
enue. 50
Daily globe., 1882-04-30

TWO competent German girls desire sltua-
Il tions at Fort Smelling. Cali at Intelli
gence office SIG st. Peter street. 1881
Daily globe., 1882-04-30

FTO RENT-Fu nished rooms, No. II East
L Seventh street. 112s
Daily globe., 1882-04-30

WANTED-A good second girl; also a
w nurse girl about 12 years old. None but
first-class need apply. Call at No. 50 East
Ninth street. 1851
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WTANTED-By respectable woman with
w one child, place to do housework or
situation as housekeeper. Will work for low
wages in a good family. No objection to
country. Address Mrs. B., this Office.
119 1876.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30

A LADY desires sewing in private families.
IN Understands cutting and fitting. Address
E., this Office. 1862
Daily globe., 1882-04-30

WTANTED-A good female cook on Sum-
w nit avenue, three doors from Selby.
1924
Daily globe., 1882-04-30

WIANTED-A good cook. Apply at S13 E.
w Eighth street. Must come well recon-
mended. 1851
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-01-12
TSG.AMezAz<Dsx,
GENEsEo. Ill. july IL. 1891

N1ENESEO, Ill, July 10, 1861.
WoSSrs. II II. Warner e. Co.:
GENTLEMEN: L know that here at home
L am laughed at for my enthusiasm in
much to your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
that We hardly know how to express our
thanks. My husband, Mr.. Samuel Cham
beIlaun, FIST used il, after suffering intense
ly from kidney disease. At the time, he
mmenced using 1t, he was frequently
confined to the house, and was considered
IN tical health. He has used all the
E, m dies he could hear of, or that our home
10, tors could prescribe. but without any
- IL fit, until he commenced using this.
Then his imprJvtme was remarkable,
and he says he never knew of anything
that gave him the temporary relief that
this has permanently given him. Why,
believe Mr.. Cham berlain thinks as much
If your remedy as he does of his import
d Normandy horses. The medicine has
Sach magical effect OH nay husband that
l concluded to try it myself, as it was re-
commended for erysipelaS, and had been
great sufferer from that disease, and liver
trouble. The year before | was so afflicted
with erysipelas that you could hardly have
touched a spot with a pin that was not
broken out; but this year have been en-
tlrely free from eruption, and in every
way In better health than in years, and l
attribute 1t to the use of your Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure, which has proved an ex-
cellent regulator. My husband and l have
recommended your medicine, until nearly
half the town has been cured, and we ale
accused of being your agents; but uolL
know that we have recommended it solely
because we have been helped by it and
wish to see others helped
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-01-12
Affairs In central Asia

Correspondence from Kuldja to the
NOrOe VTemyd gives the following ac-
count of affairs in that part of Central
Asia. At the beginning of last Au-
gust the Chinese troops of Tarbagatai
fell upon several families Of the Kirei
Kirghiz, murdered a number of people,
and drove their cattle into the Chinese
town. The Kirghiz of this horde then
united with a certain number of Dun
gans and revenged themselves by at
lacking Chinese transports and CON-
mercial caravans on the highroad, and
succeeded in striking such terror into
their Celestial foes that all communica-
ton was for a long time cut off be-
tween Tarbagatai and the other prov
inces Of China. The Chinese govern
or and commander has sent a strong
detachment of troops to chastise the
Kirei Kirghiz, but the result of the ex-
petition is not yet known The Chi
nese commander has also sent an es-
cort of twenty-four men from Shiho
with a store of provisions to meet the
commissioner, who is on his way from
Pekin to arrange for the taking over of
Kuldja According to rumors now
circulating in Kul0ja, the Chinese
army OF occupation will not enter the
province to be surrendered by Russia
before next spring. The Chinese COM
mander thinks the season is too far ad-
vanced, and the troops would now suf-
fer severely for want of winter quar-
tiers. The native merchants from Shi-
no, however, relate much less sub
stantial and rather more fantastic rea-
son for the delay. The Chinese en-
peror Is said to have twice dreamt that
he saw an unknown person of some
European nationality demanding his
Celestial majesty's crown, and that he
was compelled by a sense Of danger to
promise to surrender the crown within
the present year. This dream has so
worked upon the Chinese mind that
the year 1881 is regarded as an
unlucky one, and unfavorable for the
undertaking of any serious enterprise.
In order to verify these rumors Of de-
lay on the part OF the Chinese. Lieu.
Vol. Maiefsky has been sent to Shiho
70 make inquiries. Upon reinstatin0
themselves in the Iii province. the Chi
nese intend to build four different for
tlncahona One Is to be In Talka ona
on the ruins Of Baian. one ON the
south side of the city of Knldia on
Sne banks Of the river Iii. and The
.ouIth at a spot called Turgun Sur
noun. ON the left bank of the fIl Re-
s.ues these three other special forts
.,se % pe erected on the River Kborror
Onne'e oslleYe, that the peef Of
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-01-12

authority will be established at some
place on the banks of the Iii, thus re-
moving it much closer to the future
frontier with Russia According to
report, the Chinese intend to fill up the
gaps which the extensive emigration
Of the Tarantchis to Russian territory
will leave in the restored province by
promoting the movement thither Of
eight thousand families from Kashgar
and other towns of eastern Turkestan.
In order to insure the subsistence of
the Chinese troops until the arrival of
these emigrants, the Chinese command
er is endeavoring to purchase 100000
pools Of flour from the Tarantchis,
and at the same time a number of Chi
nese are trying their best to buy up
grain from among the people of the
Iii valley near Kuldja, but the latter
are outstanding their resources in view
of removing to Russian soil, and, there
fore, refuse to sell.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-01-12
90. Naa7I
Deputy treasurer,
PnRrI Avn Mich Ann OS 1QS

IOhILAND, mIcu., aug. 20, 1901.
MesSrs. III. III. Warner g. Co.:
GENTLEMEN: A little over year ago
was taken sick. did not know what the
trouble was, but continued TO grow worse,
and my complaints baffied the skill of my
physicians. At last my symptoms develop
ed into that terrible complaint, Bright's
disease of the kidneys. Last April went
to Ann Arbor, and went before the faculty
of the medical college there, and after a
critical examination they declared mine
to be clear case OF Bright'J disease, and /
Cine home feeling that there was no help
for me. l was advised b. friend to try
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, but
scoffed at the idea Of that benefiting me,
after having been treated by some of the
best medical skill in the country who had
pronounced my case incurable. l at last
purchased bottle of the remedy and COM
menced using itaccording to the directions.
| cannot be too thankful that made use
of your medicine; and [ must heartily re-
commend it to all sufferers of that fearful
disease, as L can truly say that L owe my
present existence and happy restoration to
the use of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. l wish to say to every one suffering
from any manner of kidney or liver trou-
BILE, use that remedy and recover.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-01-12
VEHEMENT But HARMLESS.
a Peculiar Type of Southern Gentle
men Not UnfrequentIy Met.

a Peculiar Type of Southern Gentle.
men Not UnfrequentIy Met.
Atlantic Monthly.
In the South one soon meets the young
man, lawyer, editor, or physician, who
will talk for hours to any one who will
listen, of the superiority of the South.
its people and its civilization, over the
North and everything Northern. He
always talks well, and is usually pref
ty good fellow, but he proceeds entire
ly upon the priori method, and his
conclusions have little relations to the
facts of life. He knows little of his
own region of the country and nothing
whatever of any other. Young men
of this type always dwell with proud
and endless iteration on "the superior
purity of Southern women" Their
persistence always brings the mere fact
of chastity more markedly and definitely
before the mind that seems wholesome
or desirable to persons who have seen
more of lie and of the world. These
youthful eulogists appear to think that
it is virtue which is almost unknown
except in the Southern states. They
do not recognize the fact, which is of
great importance in any discussion of
this feature of our civilization, that
the women of another race, formerly
helpless and now degraded, have al
ways formed protecting barrier be-
tween the licentious passions of South
ern white men and the women of their
own race. l do not suppose the best
women Of the South have any superi.
ors on earth, but their immunity from
temptation and wrong has cost other
women dear.
What young men of this class most
need Is wider observation and larger
knowledge of the world, or, especially,
OF their own country. They would
thus, In time, understand how much
better It'll for our young men to be pen
etrated and inspired by the idea of be-
ing Americans than to be always dwell
ling upon the fact that they are natives
of Virginia. or Massachusetts,. or Ar
kansas, or New Jersey. There is real
ly no harm in these young gentlemen,
although their vehement utterances
regarding subjects with which they
have but slight acquaintance have
sometimes furnished convenient materi-
al for the use of Northern politicians
who were hostile to the South.