davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-16
SERVICES TO-DAY.
Extending the Street Railway.

The arrangements for the extension OF
the street railway from its present ter
minus, at the corner of Laurel avenue and
Dale street, down Dale street to Grand
uvenue and out Grand avenue to Victoria
street, have been completed. The amount
of $4,000 has been secured for this pur-
pose. A committee of those interested in
this extension waited upon the superin-
tendent at Minneapolis yesterday, and he
said everything was in readiness to com
mence work Immediately, upon the re-
turn OF Mr.. Lowery from the Northern
Pacific excursion. In view of the advau-
tage to be derived from this improvement,
real estate Is taking on new life, and
heavy sales have been made during the
past week of property in that
vicinity on st. Anthony hill Mr.. ". H. II.
Johnston, real estate broker, and a gentle
man that represents large amount of
eastern capital, has negotiated sales during
thr past week of $4,000 with about
$4,000 more under contract. Mr.. John
ston is gentleman that understands the
value of property, and has proved himself
to be one of the most successful of our
operators. Many of the deeds for this
property have been prepared but are with
held from the record until next week on
account of enabling certain ether pur-
chases to be made. Mr. Lowery short
time ago explained to gentleman of St
Paul his plan for sending the cars down
an inclined plane, thus bringing the st.
Anthony hill residents in short time into
the city. This extension will be of vast
Importance to all the people who reside
out on the hill and will be very welcome to
them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-16

will consist of q symposium on-"our ed
ucational problem" 1. The resources OF
our state. seen in its material develop
ment. Introduced by Hon. A. II. Young,
Minneapolis. 2. What has been done
by the state and individuals for educa-
ton. Introduced by DR.. Dana, st. Paul.
| 8. The immediate necessities and obliga-
lions of the present. Introduced by Pre-
sident j. II. Strong, Carleton college. 4.
The issue now before US and our constita-
ency. introduced by DR.. Hutchins,
Minneapolis. Discussion by the members.
Supper at 6 p. N. Late train leaves Min
neapolis at 1870 pm
A fine programme of musical entertain
ment, was given at Mrs. Thayer's music
store on Wabashaw street Friday evening.
This was the first of alseries of musicals for
the coming months. Miss Josephine Rand
sang Beware and Marguerite and was
highly applauded. Piano selections by
Prof. W. A. Wheaton and ". A. Turner,
and Mrs. George McGregor of Louisville,
KY, were the admiration of all, to say
nothing of the exquisite Either playing by
Mr.. Otto Archleitner. Mr.. Wheaton gave
the Faust Fantasia and Bolero Brilliante.
Mr.. Turner gave Polish dance and
minuet. Mrs. McGregor played Ascher's
Romance from LIE Claire. Mrs. Thayer and
little daughters gave selections, the former
singing, among other pieces, Robert tot
que Jaime.
THE GOLDEN SPIKE CELEBRATION.
Parties who took part in the great
Northern Pacific railroad demonstration
procession on the Sd inst, and who were
omitted from or incorrectly reported in
in the newspaper accounts Of the day, will
oblige the compiler of the official report
of the celebration by sending notice by
postal card or otherwise, with particulars
to J. H. HANSON,
Care of RroWn & Tracy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-16
Open Until 900 at NIGHT.

prominence by playing Virginias to John
McCullough's Yirginius at Drury Lane,
London.
The Opera house advertise for fifty sd
pers, to oppear in the forum scene of
'Virginius," Monday night.
''The Frolicks of the Day" was produced
for the first time in this country by the
Frank Afajilton company in New York last
week.
DaIzen, OF the Chicago Nero8 Letter.,
says that Ada Richmond's new play Scar
ots," brought out in Chicago last week, is
a fraud.
'Pedro, the Minstrel" is the name of a
new comic opera by 4. W. Ellis, to be
brought out at the Lyoeum thester, Phila-
delphia, Oct. l.
The interest in VIrginius is shown by
the fact that over 100000 copies of the
book of the play were sold at McCuIlough's
performances last season.
Frank Evans has gotten up company
to play the new drama "Silent Man" If
they will give the party square chance in
Raymond's rocket, or in other words his
new play, was brought out in Chicago last
week, and it went up so high that the
critics have large doubts about its ever
coming down again.
Impulse" is the name of q new play
that has drawn large houses at the Boston
museum. To consider Boston girl as
ever being inspired by an impulse is
enough to give fellow spasm.
Maud Granger is accredited with wearing
a $4,000 robe in that sunny southern play
''The Planters Wife," but we pause tostin-
IMMACULATE when We think of the summer
costume worn by Mr.. Maud Granger.
When the case of Rutherford vs.. Cary
was called before Judge Brill yesterday the
defendant was cited on supplementary
proceedings, and he failed to appear,
when warrant was issued for his arrest.
Mr.. Harry G. Carter, at present en-
ployed in experimenting the work of the
new Grand Opera house, has taken con-
tract to build new Opera house at Brain
erd. He will also construct new music
hall at Anoka.
1t is rumored that Freddie G. is about
to depart for England fast horses and all,
and even a little thing like this breaks the
eastern critics all up. He might, if he
liked, even take several st. Paul curiosi-
ties with him and then no one in this
meridian would be badly ratified.
John Mccullough is overwhelmed with
requets to read new plays. Among the
tragedies which he has accepted is "The
wife of Miletius," very powerful work
written by a Greek named Timayensis.
Hon. Geo. b. Boxer, author of Francesca
da Rimlni," is engaged upon play for
him. But so long az the public show a
preference for the old standard repertoire
Mccullough will not bother with expert
mental productions.
Theatrical people have sensation this
week in the announcement of the marriage
at San Francisco of Charles R. Thorne and
the widow of James Stark, one-time
popular tragedian. Mr.. Thorne is past
eighty and has been over sixty years upon
the stage. He has acted in all parts of the
world, and his career has been one of re-
markable viscissitudes and romantic adven-
ture. But no one who saw him Frustrated
by the side of his dead son few months
ago was prepared to see such display of
recuperative power.
Captain VIM. NJ. Conner, manager for
John Mccullough, has probably the lar
gest personal acquaintance enioyed by
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-16
Marriage Certificates.

The following marriage certificates were
issued the past week:
Frank H. Stump and Mary Reser.
Louis earle and Josephine Cassavauh.
Chas. E. Stowell and Christing Koem-
pei.
John Goshen and Amanda Gerber.
Peter Lem and Eliza Lonsdorf.
Joseph Rupuzzy and Theresa Boeijalu-
pis.
NJ. Wilson and Carrie Jensen.
VIM. Parker and Harriet E. Bell.
Robert Caddick and Louisa SeaWood.
Alfred Palmquist and Emily Francis
Kohlert.
Nels NJ. johnson and Ann Louisa
Ekwall.
Christopher Ash and Anna Ryan.
Fred. Jeany and Margaret Ford.
Geo. D. Graves and Winnie Bushan.
John A. Ohanson and Mary E. Ryan.
August Kremwell and Mary Hern.
Fred. Schoenermons and Bertha Muudt
@. II. Broumney and Mary A. Conley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-16
CAPT. otto Dreher.

It is well known to the readers of the
GLOBE that the st. Paul Germans went
over to Saltwater last week to attend the
senging festival in that city. Among the
other attractive things contributed to the
enjoyment of the occasion was the presen-
tation of Schiller's William Tell, by the
dramatic section of the Germaa society.
The people of st. Paul have often seen it
as presented by this organization and, of
course, known the capabilities of the diff
ferent actors. Some of them may have a
curiosity to know how they appear to
strangers and for this reason
the following statement from the
Saltwater Gazette is given. The pleasant
compliment to Capt. Otto Dreher, bestowed
by the Gazette is very fully appreciated by
that gentleman's friends in st. Paul:
1.-THE singing festival which has made
Saltwater gay, bright and honored for the
past three days, came to happy and cred
liable close last night. After the parade
yesterday some of the visitors were obliged
to return home, but the greater part re-
manned, as did also many ladies who had
accompanied their husbands. The after
noon was spent at the sweet
was generally passed in social converse,
and exchange of courtesies. In the even
ing very large and satisfied audience as
senbled at the Grand Opera house to wit
ness Schiller's masterpiece of William
Tell as interpreted by the st. Paul Dram
attic company. 1t appears that the cast
was a strong one and every telling stroke
of the actor was greeted with warm ap-
plause. Mr.. Otto Dreher, an artist of
considerable experience on the STAGE as
sumed the role of Gessler and played it in
a forcible, but quiet manner. There was in
the entire company an intention to over
do nothing, and the result was a smooth
and pleasing rendition, but not a perfect
one by any means. The play was cut
fearfully, but was drawn ont long enough
for those who were anxious to attend the
ball. At the conclusion of the perform
snce large number repaired to music
hall where dancing was kept up until about
$50 O'Clock, to the excellent music of the
Saltwater orchestra. The hall was very
largely attended, the crowd at one time
being almost too large for comfort. The
recsipts were something over $11O."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-16
EoOt[i0ht Notes.

Richard Foote will star it in Richard
III this fall and winter.
Every night is society night" during
the Mccullough engagement.
Matte Earle who is just from Europe,
will support Fife Ellsler in Justice"
Agnes Herndon is supporting George
Holland in Dundreary in San francisco.
|. Margaret Mather played Juliet to good
houses at McVicker's theater, Chicago, last
week.
''The Bells of Shandon" is the title of a
new play to be brought out this season in
Boston.
Modjeska closed successful engage
ment at the GRAND Opera house, Chicago,
last week.
Helen Bancroft will star as Cora in
"Article Az beginning some time in
February.
Bret Harte's new drama, ''The Luck OF
Roaring Camp" is to be brought out
shortly in New York.
The leading lady of the new stock COM
pany at the Fifth avenue, New York, is to
be Florence Gerard, who first gained
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-16

Whenever Miss Emma Abbott, has ap-
peared in st. Paul, she has always drawn
around her a considerable number Of
the young gentlemen of society in this
locality. The members OF our first fam
ilies,'' the darlings and pets Of society, who
dote on beauty and music when consoI-
dated in one lonely female, and who seem
to claim unto themselves the exclusive
right to menopolize the same, always took
possession of the diva when she came to st.
Paul. These same kind of mortals are
also bred up in Winnipeg. Miss Abbott
for part of last week occupied
the boards at Winnipeg and seems to have
made a very favorable impression indeed.
As will be seen by the following Miss Alb
bot was called upon. In regard to the call
the Winnipeg Sun of the 18th says:
'At the conclusion of the performance by
the Emma Abbot company last night,
Mayor McMicken, Hon. Mr.. Brown and
other members of the government and city
council, as well as the members of the
press, were presented to the charming lit
tie prims do1na, who received them most
graciOusly, and pleasantly conversed with
them. Emma Abbott, if We may
De auO@ed TO use the eX-
preston, is one of the most low
able little women on the stage to-day. Her
hearty shake of the hand, her charmin g
manner and her sprightly talk, immedi-
ately made one feel at home in her pres
ence. Before the gentlemen left she
thanked them for the honor paid her, and
assured them that it would not be her last
visit to Winnipeg. She bade them good
night and expressed the hope that they
might meet again, q wish that was heartily
re echoed by the gentlemen present. Mayor
McMicken made an engagement with Miss
Abbott to take her for drive and show
her the city"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-16
NEW FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY
j. C. simonet Again in Business,

The many friends of Mr.. j. G.. Simonet viii
be pleased to learn of his resuming business
again. His new salesroom and mandatory is
located at 127 East Seventh street, walter &
Dreher's old store where he can be found from,
this date on, thoroughly equipped with a very
choice stock of furniture, hangings, upholstery
goods and decorations in general Mr.. Simon
cts reputation. as a first-class workman, and
also one of the most artistic upholsterers ever in
our city is broadcast and it is only necessary for
his friends and the public generally to be re-
minded of his being again at their service, to
guarantee his success. Remember his new
number 127 East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-16
Missionary Anniversary.

Saturday evening the conference mis-
sionary anniversary was held. It vas
presided over by Rev. F. Kopp. After an
appropriate missionary him the Rev. E..
E. Schuette, of the Dakota district, offered
prayer.
Rev. A. Dulitz preached the annual
missionary sermon upon the text, "The
field is the world"
He pointed out the greatness of the
field By giving birds eye view of all the
lands. In speaking of Catholic countries
and especially Italy, he quoted Garibaidi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-16
THE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE MORNING. 1883
ADJUSTMENTS.

"We could be ready to show in two
weeks if necessary" was the remark made
by Mr. Harry G. Carter to a GLOBE repre-
sentative, in speaking of the progress OF
the work on the new Grand Opera house
yesterday morning. And to one who has
watched the gradual unfolding of this new
and elegant Temple of Thespis, from week
to week, the remark was not by any means
extravagant. Too much praise, indeed.
cannot be accorded Architect MacCarthy
and Mr.. Garter for the admirable manner
in which they have pushed forward the
work. Commencing with tomorrow the
new Opera house will be closed to all Visi-
tors, as the work of finishing the handsome
interior will commence in real earnest.
The stage grooves are all in place and it
is expected that the scenic artist will get
to work by tomorrow morning. Last
week the first coat of plaster was put on,
and mechanics were engaged yesterday in
putting up the columns and the carved
finish of the proscenium, another force of
men being also engaged in placing in
position the railing of the parquette Cir
Gle. Still another small army of workmen
were buSlly occupied IN working on tne
balcony front, while the building is now
ready for the steam pipes and plumbing,
the gas pipes being already placed in po-
sition. AS the work progresses the true
beauty of what is destined to be the
magnificent stage is developed;
the hanging bridge has been constructed,
and the stage is now ready for the deft
pencil of the scenic artist. Yesterday, men
were engaged in hanging the paint frame,
and by tomorrow the stage will be per-
feet wilderness of ropes, pulleys and tack
ling.
The finishing coat of pIastering will be
put On tomorrow and the frescoing will be
started about Wednesday. By the last of
the ensuing week all the carved work viii
be finished and the work of adjoining the
walls with heay embossed leather paper
will be commenced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-16
CRACK SHOTS.

The Practice at Fort Smelling Yesterday
The rife practice among members of
the regular army at Fort Smelling was
continued yesterday. Each member of
the team was allowed seven shots at 200
yards, seven shots at 800 yards, and TWEEN
ty-one shots at 600 yards. The score of
veGtardav WAS "a fOIIOUs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-16

Kavanagh sells very fine line of household
furniture at the store No. 407 Jackson street,
between Sixth and Seventh streets, tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-16
as saying "that the only cannon that
could hberate Italy was the Bible"

as saying ''that the only cannon that
could liberate Italy was the Bible.'
As the greatest hindrances to missionary
progress hespeaker named, LIST, prejudice,
this was especially strong among the Ger
mans, as they cling TO their inherited be-
iefs more teneciously than others.
2. Ilyfdelity in Protestant lands and
superstition in Catholic countries. the bad
example Of many of those who profess
Christ. Then he showed what grand sue
cess had already been achieved. and lastly
he discussed the present needs of the
cause.
After the sermon Rev. C. Schultz, the
treasurer of the conference, reported the
missionary collections as amounting to
S6,588.55.
SERVICES TO-DAY.
Conference announcements for Sunday
at First church, g. m. love feast; 1896
a. N. sermon by Bishop Foss. After the
sermon ordination Of deacons.
At Second church DR.. II. Iiebhardt viii
preach at 10 o'clock. In the afternoon at
o'clock the Rev. DR.. Brown, from Michi-
gan, will preach an ordination sermon,
after which will follow the ordination OF
elders.
In the evening Rev. F. Schaub, of Galena,
Twill preach at the First German church,
and Rev. G. E. Hitler will preach in the
Jackson street NJ. E. church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-16
Mrs. Shares School.

It is pleasure to announce that Mrs.
A. N. Shave will open school of music,
drawing and painting at her home, 400
east Ninth street, on Tuesday, Sept. Is.
Mrs. Shave is one of the most accom-
plished women in st. Paul, and her repu-
tation as an artist is so well established
that her school ought to receive all the en-
couragement the gifted lady deserves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-16
KARL,

On September 24th and 18th, the Chas.
A. Gardner company will appear at the
Opera house in the charming comedy,
''Karl'' which has met with pronounced
success wherever presented.
In reviewing the play an exchange
speaks as follows:
One of the most enjoyable aud amusing
entertainments OF the season proved to be
the presentation of "Karr" at Dohany's
last night. The play was brought out in a
splendid manner by the inimitable come
dian, Charles A. Gardner, who possesses a
rare vein ofhumor and pathos, and who
has q full appreciation of the ludicrous,
combined with the honest sentiment as ex-
pressed by the innocent German just from
dot Faderland." AS Karl Stein, Mr..
Gardner carries an audience with him
from the opening to the close Of the play,
as was fully attested last night by the en-
thusiasm and applause of the large audi
ence present. Mr.. Gardner is ably as
sisted by Miss Patti Rosa, the charming
little soubrette, whose songs and dances
and original style of acting repeatedly
brought down the house."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-16

He that gives his heart will not deny his
money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-16

The competitive shoot viii begin
close of the practice this week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-16
TIE M'oU1LoUGH ENGAGEMENT.

I
This weeks tragic revival at the Opera
house will be a notable one in every re
respect, when MoCullough's standing is
conceded to be in the foremost rank
Indeed, there are many eminent critics
who regard him as the representative
tragic actor of the American stage. His
splendid physique, magnetic presence and
round, melodious voice fit him for the mas
sive roles, and he has the Roman charac-
tiers like ''Virginius," ''Spartacus" and
''Brutus" entirely to himself. Merit, and
that of the highest type alone can COM
mand such enthusiasm as is inspired by
Mr.. McCullough's acting. st. Paul play
goers well know that he is great artist
and are always glad to welcome him back.
The repertsir for the week is well caleu-
lated to display the tragedian's grand
powers in their best and truest light.
Monday and Wednesday his noble per
Torrance of SVirginius" will be given;
Tuesday he personates the crafty cardinal
''Richelieu," and Thursday the rem orseless
and misshapen tyrant "Richard Ill"
There is an immense gap between these
tive dissimilar roles, and Mr.. McCullough's
fine acting of each shows how great an
artist he is. Friday night he plays the
stalwart "Spartacus" in DR.. Birds prize
drama "The Gladiator" written for Edwin
Forest and purchased from the latter's
executors by Mr.: Mccullough, who now
owns the sole right to it. At the Saturday
matinee Mr.. Mccullough concludes his en-
gagement as Brutus IN Julius Caesar" one
of the roles in which he won high honors
at the Cincinnati dramatic festival. There
will be no performance Saturday night.
William Winter, the veteran dramatic
critic Of the New York Tribune, made
criticism On Mr.. Mccullough which pos
sesses peculiar significance. Said he: st
is neither possible nor desirao Die, in re-
cording the achievements of an actor, to
apply to his performance each year a sort
OF mental tape measure TO ascertain the
degree of advance. Mr.. McCullough's
greatness was long since understood and
recognized. He no longer stands in the
position Of an actor who is called upon to
provo his case. His performances are not
given for the purpose of eliciting sapient
opinions as to the question whether he is
able to act. He long ago took his rank by
the potent and irresistible right Of con-
quest. His impersonations are among the
most magnificent dramatic achievements
of the country
Mr.. Mccullough viii be supported by
the full strength of Manager W. N. Con
ner's admirable company, SO long associ
atei with him. The cast for ''Virginius"
is as follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-19
CurloY Convicted

DeBLIs, April lS.--On the RESUMPTION nj,
the trial OF Daniel Curley this morning,
Adams Regan made argument for the de-
tense. He declared the evidence given by
kavanagh did not show Curley was in
Phmnix Fark on May 9Th His presence
there, said Regan, was indicated by las
Carey, who said Curiey was in command
hut Carey so swore to save his own neck
He was doubtless in command himself nj
the assassins. Porter, the attorney general
for Ireland, responded for the crown. The
Judge then charged the jury and the latter
retired, soon returned and rendered a YER
dict ofguilty of murder, aud Curcy was
sentenced to hang. ""'
The 18th of May is fixed as the date of
She execution of the condemned.
Attorney-general Porter, in behalf of
the crown, declared the evidence in
support of on alibi worthless and
c)nliiciing: Though Peter Hanlon
proiessed being in Curley's company for
four hours, covering the time that the as.
during that time he met various persons The
defense produced, but one of these persons
one witness, swore that Curley was in the
saloon. AT the same time Hanlan testified
that Curley was in another place,
The Judge then delivered his charge 10
tn. jury, aud he spoke strongly against the
reliability Of the evidence produced. He
pointed out that there could not be the
slightest doubt the murders were perne.
trsted at the instigation of secret socleties
with which the prisoner was indisputably
connected.
Charce, was completed at halcpast two
O'Clock, the jvry retired immediately. and
alter snort absence re'entered the court,
finding Curley gull " as charged In the In.
dictmen..
The prisoner was asked ifhe had anyt thing
to say why sentence should not be pro.
noubced He said he had not expected apy
mercy from the court. II was unfortunate
that the Irish church was never without
Norbury or u keagh. He was member
OF the lnvincibles, but was not In Phoenix
park on the evening the murders were com.
mitted. He loved his country and could
suffer for her. Witnesses for the crown
had pcriured themselves. Curley also said
he was Fenien.
After the prisoner finished LIE Was sen.