davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As II Casts It's Light ON the Chicago Mar
kets.
[speciaI Telegram to tina Globe. 1

kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE bulls got the other
end of the stick to-day, as the bears amused
themselves by pulling tla tails of the unfor-
tunate sons OF Tarus until the poor br,ltes
stuck their caudal extremities between their
legs and.ran like sheep. The wheat market
opened at $1.29 for April and advanced a
quarter, but the bears would not have it, and
pounded prices down to $1.28%, where it
closed with feeling weakness. The reports
that the GLOBE published, giving an idea of
what is going on in Dakota aud other parts,
has taken the "tuck'' out of the market,
and the fellows who are long are praying
for war, pestilence and famine to
enable them to get out even and
a sensation is the only thing that will do them
any good. The fact is, the troubles in st.
Louis and New York in the grain business
have exploded the idea Of $1.50 wheat, and
now operators are beginning to pay some at
tention to the law of supply and demand. I
have chopped" completely and look for still
lower prices next week.
Corn was also weaker and declining, the re-
marks regarding wheat applying to this grain
equally well. The market opened at 63Xc,
closing at 62Kc.
Provisions also tame and advanced some,
but closed trife under yesterdays prices I
think it safer to be on the long side of This
stuff than the other.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

After Dickinson the deluge, was the
observation of sapient young man who
wore his hair parted in the middle and
sported light ulster, as he fixed con-
venient focus, from which to view the
fair Anna by means of lorgnette, yester-
day afternoon as the brainey little woman
appeared as Claude Melnotte, in the Ella
dy of Lyons"
A more brilliant assembly of beauty
and fashion than the audience yesterday
afternoon has probably never been seen
in St. Paul. 1t was composed largely of
ladies and they represented the elite, cul-
ture and beauty of the city.
Anna Dickinson's rendition of the part
of Claude Melnotte was charming sur
prise to her audience. The character,
in her hands, possessed not only all the
noble and manly qualities as portrayed
by such actors as Nc Cullough but also a
depth of feeling end tenderness theirs
lacked Miss. Dickinson makes a rare
lover; and wherever she learned the art,
she has learned it well. The delicacy
and tenderness which characterized the
love scenes between herself and Pauline
surpassed any love making ever seen on
the stage in st. Paul while it lacked
nothing in dignity and manly fervor.
Aside from certain DEFICIENCIES in the
support very enjoyable performance was
given. Miss Bates made pretty Paul
Inc, and her acting was naive and appar-
emily enjoyed by the audience.
From dramatic standpoint the past
week has been the most remarkable seen
for many a year in st. Paul. 1t was
notable from the appearance on the
boards of Signor Rossi, in round of
legitimate characters, and Miss Anna
Dickinson.
Last evening Miss Dickinson appeared
for the second time in this city as CLAM
let" AS on the opening night the Opera
house contained large and enthusiastic
audience. Her picturing Of the prince
was marked by the same eloquence of
delivery and graphic delineation of the
fine shades of passion and thought as at
the opening performance.
Both artists may be said to have been
successful, although so different are their
styles and methods that it would be hard
ly fair to institute minute comparison.
Rossi's genius is Of the virile, colossal
and commanding type, and Miss Dickin-
sons is classic, polished and pleasing.
Ressi's talent is the flashing of meteor;
Dickinson's is the clear lIstre of o star;
Rossi's tones are that of an organ, deep,
magnetic, sonorous; Dicklnson's power
is that of the poet, musical, finished and
f3ultless
1t is difficult to say whether Miss
Dickinson in her impersonation of
"Hamlet" has struck the keynote of his
trionic success. In this, as in everything
else of vital interest, time and labor must
be the final arbiters. Furthermore these
same factors do not err in placing the
destiny of their favorities once in a
thousand times
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
Grand ODer0.

What promises to be one of the most
captivating musical events of the season
will transplre at the opera house to-mor-
row evening, the occasion being the ap-
pearance of the Carneno Donald grand
English and Italian opera company,
which will appear under the auspices of
the Beethoven society of Boston, one of
the finest musical organizations in the
world.
The entertainment will consist of a
number of choice solos, duets, concerted
numbers and scenes from the most popu-
lar operas. Among the artists are Teresa
Carreno, the renowned pianist; Madam
Donald, the Italian prima donna; Sig.
Ferranti, the popular buffo; Sig. Stantini,
the tenor, and Sig. Torriani, musical
director. The attraction is first class and
should attract large and cultivated
audience.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12

Special to the Western Associated Press j
WASH NeTUN, Feb. Ii "A number Of con-
grassmen from the Missouri valley met to-day
and discussed the subject of the improvement
C the Missouri river There was entire
Immunity Of opinion as to the importance of
obtaining appropriations sufficient to remove
all obstru ctions in the navigation of that
river, and It was agreed that measures regard
ed is necessary for that river and the Mississ-
iDpi can be secured if members from States
ai0ng tho Sc rivers will cooperate. Another
conference win be called and a movement to
unite sll congressman from these states upon
certain m easures before congress will be en-
cOurar ed,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
"FeliciG."


On Friday and Saturday evenings and
at the matinee of the ensuing week, the
Rose Eytinge or Union Square combina-
ton will appear at the opera house in
Cazauran's brilliant adoption from the
French, entitled "Felicia," or sWoman's
Love-" being dramatic work of great
power and merit. The play has enjoyed
wonderful run in New York and other
eastern cities where it was received with
unbounded enthusiasm. 1t is presented
with strong and original cast.
The New York Tribune said of it: Not
outstanding the storm of last night, the
Union Square theater was filled by large
audience, who came to witness the first
performance of the new play, entitled
'sFelicia." The piece is a translation OF
Gle Fills de Corala," by NJ Delpit. The
action passes in the country home OF an en-
thusiastic amateur archeologist in the south
of France, and the time is, that period imme.
diateIy following the close of the Franco.
Prussian war.
The piece was received with marks of appro.
baton and great enthusiasm. Miss Eytinee
received a warm and hearty reception.
The scene between the mother and
son when she makes her confession
was thrilling, and evoked many rounds of ap
plause. Felicia will, without doubt, have q
long run, as it is one Of the most powerful
PLAYS produced for many years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
WILL CATCH EN- THIS TIME.
The Sherifs of I0W0 Getting Ready {
Scoop D0sc7s 0,s the James Boys.


SCOOP Doscss o,s the James Boys
(St. Louis Republican,
The two Iowa sheriffs in charge of the
mysterious train robber at the Union
depot Wednesday evening, {mention of
which was made in yesterday
mornings Republican,, in conversation
with friend just before they boarded
the train, stated that they proposed
to return to Boston mountains IN Arkan-
sas, and capture, if possible, the balance
of the gang. 1t was the intention to re-
turn to Iowa and secure the cooperation
of number Of other sheriffs. Then they
would visit Arkansas with strong force
OF resolute and determined men and beard
what is left of Quantrell's gang in their
dens. They would also make a
dash for the James boys One of
the sheriffS said that he was satisfied
that the Boston mountain band had allies
throughout Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky,
Kansas and Arkansas, who kept them
posted and through whose instrumental
ity they operated. If this were not so how
did their prisoner, an Iowa farmer, find a
home among his friends in Boston noun
tains? In that retreat many burglars,
bank robbers and heavy operators, he felt
confident, who were wanted for big jobs,
could be found. Yet it was useless to
make descent upon such stronghold
with small force of men. If the state
ments of these sheriffs can be relied upon
a battle between the Iowa sheriffs and
the residents of Boston mountains may
be expected to take place before the end
of the year. While they are making
preparations, however, it will not be out
of place for the travelling public to an
ticIpate train robbery now and then.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
LEFT WITH HER LOVER.

Flight Of Fort Wayne, Ind, Bette VAL,
u fowng Ear W9so IYas Obnonious to
He- Parents.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 9.-This af-
ternoon it became known that Miss Mel
lie, daughter Of Hon. William Fleming,
ex-treasurer of state and a director of
the New York, Chicago and st. Louis
railroad, and citizen of the highest
standing IN the community, eloped
last evening, via the Wabash road,
with Anthony Trentman, we'll
known in sporting circles here
and in Chicago. The young couple went
direct to Detroit, where it is supposed
they were to-day made man and wife, q
telegram to that effect having been re-
ceived by Mrs. Fleming from her daugh-
ter In the almost vain hope that the
marriage had not been contaminated, Mr..
and Mrs. Fleming and their son-in- law,
DR.. j. NJ Dinner, left for Detroit to-
night. The young lady's parents were
absent at Indianapolis and she took
advantage of the chance to fly
with the man of her choice. Miss
Nellie is pretty brunette, highly
accomplished and intelligent. Her at
tachment for Trentman was known to
her family and few friends, who did all
in their power to wean her from him.
Trentman is son of the late B. Trent
man, deceased merchant, and with his
brothers, August c., Harmon and Ber-
nard, succeeded to the fathers wholesale
trade, the largest in the state. He has
not given active attention to business,
but has rather inclined to the life Of a
sportsman. Tony, as he is Familiarity
known, is a, clever though rather fast
young fellow. and his marriage will prob
ably serve to convert him into a staid,
respectable society man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
TENNESSEE'S DEBT.
The Supreme Court Decides the Funding
or Compromise Act, Unc Institutional.


NASHVILLE, Feb. 1.-THE opinion of The
supreme court, delivered this morning, de
clares invalid and unconstitutional the act o.
April, 1881, to compromise the bonded indebt
| edness of Tennessee at par and 3 per cent. in
terest coupons receivable for taxes. Two Of
the five judges composing the court, namely
Judges Ewing and Deoderick, dissent from
this decision. Reviewing the suit Judge Tur.
ney, in delivering his opinion, said: One of the
circuit judges of the state had granted fiat
enjoining the funding board. On its hearing
the chancellor, on his own motion, dismissed
the bill and complainant taxpayers appealed.
The argument that the taxpayer is bound by
honor and words to pay under existing laws
the debt and per cent. interest, and therefore
can sustain no injury from compulsiOn TO pay
half that interest, and therefore ought
not to be heard In complaint, can
not avail with the courts, and the debtor
may ask the intervention of the courts to
prevent the enforcement in part of an agree
ment to pay as well as the whole. If, when
the act is complete or executed contract,
and Is being directly enforced, the taxpayer
may resist it, there is no good reason why he
may not strike at the threshold and destroy
its half grown life. The legislature is the
creature OF the CONSTITUTIONS, and cannot rise
above it, and when the law making power
violates the constitution, its act being a
nullity, is not an authority of the state. The
constitution is the work of the people, and
can be changed by the people. The funding
act being unconstitutional, this suit
brought into being By it, is
not suit against the officers of
the state; but suit against persons attempting
to commit wrong, and may be maintained
The creditors of the state have not now right
to demand a first mortgage upon the life of
the state, and to taxes and taxing power.
In conclusion Judge Turney thinks the fund
ing act unconstitutional and void. That in
junction was properly granted and should be
perpetual. The other judges of the majority
held substantially the same opinions. bat
more at length. Chief Justice Dederich, in
the minority opinion, held that the fnnding
act was not void and that the courts had no
power to revise the action of the general as
sembly, except such action as is violative of
the constitution, and if within their constitu-
tional power cannot be questioned by the
court upon allegations of bribery or fraud.
He holds that the legislature has the power to
pass funding act, there being no constitu-
tiOnai inhibition,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
General Capital Netcs.
COURT OF CLAIMS.

WAS HINGToN, Feb. 1.-THE judges of the
court of claims were in conference to-day with
the house committee on civil service reform
IL connection with the preparation Of bill
to relieve congress from the consideration of
al claims against the government. The court
Of claims had adjourned till the Goth, in hopes
that the president will have filled the vacancy
on the bench before that date, and by so doing
allowing the court to take up certain cases,
the hearing of which has been postponed by
the possibility that they might result in a
mEstrlal through an equal division OF the
court as at present constituted.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.
David Dudley Field appeared before the Sc
Iact committee OF the house on the law re-
speeding the election of president and vice
president, and gave the committee at some
length his views. He fully approved the fea-
lures of the bill introduced into the house by
Mr.. Hewitt, and advocated submission to the
United States courts under quo warranto, with
the right of appeal to the supreme court oil
the United States of all questions affecting the
tenure of the offices of president and vice pres
ident arising under an election for those Off
GERS. No action has yet been taken by the
THE OCEAN MAIL SERVICE.
The joint conference of the subcommittee
OF the house committees on commerce, naval
affairs, postoffices and post roads. was held to,
day upon the subject of ocean mail service
and the following resolution adopted:
ReS0lved, That it is the sense of this joint
committee that it is advisable to promote the
postal and commercial interests of the United
States by providing sufficient communications
for carriage of ocean mails from the United
States TO foreign ports by American ships
This resolution will be reported to the respec
tive full committees, and it is believed tina,
some measure will shortly be reported to ths
house favoring liberal compensation to an
American line of fast mail steamships.
TARIFF AND BANK CHARTERS.
la response to an invitation for a conference
Of members of the house opposed to the tariff
commission bill and to the extension of ma
tional bank charters, about forty congressman
principally southern Democrats and Green
hackers, assembled to-day, Judge Reagan pre-
siding. A resolution was adopted looking tt
the presentation of bill in opposition tt
pending measures, which have been reported
from the ways and means and banking ani
currency committees on these subjects.
BREvITEs.
The house committee on elections to-day
agreed to dismiss the contest without preiu
dice in the case of MADISON VS.. Oates, thirt
district of Alabama.
The president has signed the commission Of
Frederick futile to be governor of Arizona
George 8. Durham, to be collector of interna
revenue for the sixth district of Ohio; William
lei. Armstrong, of Pennsylvania, 20 be com
missioner of railroads.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
SAerman's YinAicasiou

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Senator Sherman
rublis hes the following letter: 81 havesseen
telegram in the leading papers of Ohio OF
Friday morning purporting TO give the testi-
ncoay of Pltuey before the treasury investi-
eating committee. | have read the testimony
given by him and there is not one word OF
truth in the telegram. No such testimony
was gwen, no such scene occ urred, and nc
letters Of Senator or Mrs. Sherman, were pro
duced as aludad to. I am authorized by Sena
tor Hale, who is mentioned, and to whom
I showed the dispatch, to make the came deni
al. The telegram is wholesale lie as the ties
timo1y upon the subject will show y
Signed JOHN SHERMAN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
Bals of the Great Union Band.

The second annual ball of the Great
Union band at Pfeifer's hall next Tues
day evening promises to eclipse any enter
tainment of the kind yet given this sea-
son. The arrangements are on plan
which guarantees grand time to every
one attending. As the ball comes on the
evening of St. Valentines day, novelty
in the way of postoffice is being
arranged and will be operated for the
enjoyment of the merry dancers. Hoff-
man, the popular letter carrier, will
officiate as postmaster, and those attend
ing can look out for some fun which is
bound to come out Of this feature of the
evening entertainment: The programme
is one Of splendid selections. Tickets,
81. Remember the date, Tuesday even
ing, February IA, at Pfeifer's hall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
Funeral of Mrs. Uline.

A large number of sympathizing
friends gathered at the residence of Col
G. s. Uline yesterday afternoon to pay
the last tribute of respect to the late Mrs
Uline. The house would not begin to &C.
commedate the throng in attendance
The remains lay in the front parlor, anG
the cef1in was laden with most exquis.
lite flowers. Rev. DR.. Conn, of thu
First Presbyterian church officiated. Thu
pail bearers were Messrs Robert A
Smith, 8. Lee DAVIS, G. T. Miller, E. E
Hughson, VIM. Cumby and r. A. Ian
pher The remains were inferred in Oak
land cemetery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
DIVISION Or DAKOTA.
FdVORABLE COMMITTEE REPORT
TO BE MADE TUESDAY.

The Division to be Made on the Forty
Sixth ParaI,el-The Southern Half to be
Admitted as a State and the Northern
Half to be the Territory OF DakOta-Post-
masters Asked so Assist In Raising
Funds for a Monument TO the Late Presi-
don't Garfield-House Committees Confer
Upos, the Subject ot al American Steam
ship Mail Line-Senator sherman oon-
vlcts the Associated Press os Circulatin z
"A Observation-Disclosures
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
Furnished Rooms.

Those who enjoy hearty laugh among
the amusement patrons of st. Paul, and
their number is legion, will be afforded
an excellent opportunity to indulge in the
spirit of mirth at the Opera house next
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings; the
occasion being the appearance of Joseph
A. Gulick's FURNISHED Rooms Combina-
ton" This laughable and excellent
farce has been revised, and will be pre-
sented with an entirely new cast. Those
wanting to engage apartments should ap-
ply early, dis there is bound to be q rush.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
Sunday Evening Concert.

The usual Sunday evening concert by
the Great Western band, the German So
ciety and Seibert's orchestra, will take
place at the Athenaum tonight, for
which occasion very pleasant pro-
gramme has been prepared, as follows:
1. March-'tPalisade" Wiegand
2. Potpourri-"Operatic" .............B Boyer
3 American Overture. .......... .Catlin
Great Western Band.
4. re-"Felsenmuehle" =. Reissiger
5. olo-Scherz-"E hestands Exercitien''
.Genee
Miss julia Riedt.
6. Violin Solo-s'7th Air Varie" :. DeBeriot
Geo. Seibert, Jr.
y a. Swedish Wedding March. .SGderman
b. Irish Patrole. ........Pu erner
S. Clarinet Solo-"Romantic Air Varier
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Thornton
Chas. Hubbard.
9. Scena and Chorus-"Eine Sanger
probe". Kuntze
Prof. 2. j. Giesen and M9nnerchor.
10. Entre-Act from Lohengrin. Wagner
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
RO6ert-.D0r0cher,

The nuptials of Frank Robert, Jr., the
popular and efficient clerk Of Judge
o, Germans court, and Miss Matilda
Doracher will be celebrated at the Church
of st. Louis at S O'Clock this afternoon.
The charming bride is well known ia
vorite in French society circles of ST..
Paul, and MIR. Robert is to be congratu-
lated upon securing so good partner to
accompany him through life. The we'd
ding will be solemized in the presence of
few friends and relatives of the couple.
Mr. Joseph Chortier will otficiate as best
man and Miss Flora Doracher as the
bridesmaid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12

when he does anything he does it well.
The mnsic was furnished by the Bruce
string band. The repast that Mrs. Rear
don set before her guests was fit for the
gods. We know of one of the guests that
has been under the DOCTORS care ever
since; DR.. Davenport will certify to this
fact. The festivities kept up until three
O'Clock in the morning, when all left
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Reardon many
happy DAYS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
D;risio,s of Dakota

WASHINGTON, Feb. Il Tho sub-commit-
lee of the house committee On territories
have agreed to report to the full committee
on Tuesday next in favor Of the proposition
to admit as state all OF that portion of Da-
kota lying south OF the forty-siXth parallel of
latitude, the northern portion to constitute,
the territory Of Dakota. The subcommittee
will prepare substitute for the pending bill
providing for the necessary machinery of gov
errmeut etc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
BQsilLe-GrarcL

The wedding bells will chime merrily
next Wednesday morning in honor Of
the marriage of Mr.. E. W. Bazillc, one
of St. Paul's most enterprising and fore
most business young men, and Miss
Clara Gravel, an accomplished society
young lady The marriage ceremony
will take place at ST. Louis, French
church, at 10 o'clock a. M, and will be
witnessed by relatives and friends. The
bride and groom will leave on the noon
train for a tour cast The groom is the
first white man born in Minnesota, and
he should be given royal send OF.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
Il Pleasant Party.

A very pleasant and enjoyable party
was held at the residence of Mr. T. Rear
don, Fourteenth street, on last Thursday
evening. Among those present we no.
ticed the following: j. j. McCardy, Esq,
and wife and sister; Judge O'Gorman and
wife, j. G. Donnelly, Esq, and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. John Donahue, MIR. and Mrs.
John G.. Donnelly, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bang, MIR. and Mrs. D. M. Sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Manning, Mr.. M. j..
o. Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Egan,
Messrs. P j. Kavanagh, A. D. Mcleod,
j. P. Mccarthy, Mr.. Calvin and Miss
Mcintyre, Misses Mary and Maggie Rear
don, Miss May Manning, Miss Fannie
Mccarthy, Miss F. Barry, Mrs. James
Waters, Mrs. Manning and others.
To say that this was an ENJOYABLE
affair it is drawing mild for every person
who knows him (Reardon) knows that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12

MONTREAL, Feb. 1.-Two bodies stolen
from st. Augustine cemetery by medical
students have been discovered at the residence
Of student here. The relations were obliged
to pay $50 for the bodies before they were
allowed to remove them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
High Water.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11.--A Helena special
says: The river is above the high water mark
Of 1867. levees breaking fast.