davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
The Last Scene of All.

THE OLD HOUSE AND MARGARET LATHER.
The drop curtain of the old Opera house
was rung down for the last time at 4:45
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and the vera
cious recorder of dramatic doings for the
SUNDAY GLOBE would be recreant to his
duty were not some mention made of On
event that is now quite historical.
It was proper that the demise and obse-
quies of SO important a figure should take
place under fitting auspices and notewor-
thy surroundings, and strange as it may
seem, by way of poetic justice, as
it were, the last scene placed
upon the cid stage was the tomb of the
Capulets, and with the dying breath of the
fair and lovely Juliet expired forever
from the sight of man the dissolving view
which has been the scene of so much MINI
ic Joy, grief and pleasure. No more fit
ting exponent of her instructive and ele-
waiting art could have been desired to
bring to close the series of histrionic
triumphs which the old Opera house has
seen than the gifted and beautiful Margaret
Mather.
Her engagement in this city lest week
was more than successful in the accepta-
ton of tho word, it was significant, show-
ing as it did that there are enough of men
and women in St. Paul possessing penetrs-
ton to discern and courage to support the
claims Of true and modest merit.
OF Miss Msther her engagement and her
arr, the GLOBE hss spoken previously at
length, and it only remains to re.assert
the conviction that with this lady lies the
power TO achieve the highest rewards OF
success. She possesses the powers
OF head and heart which
if carefully nurtured must lead to great
ness. Her claims are neither spurious nor
arrogant; she relies upon her art and
nature has gifted her with the instinct Of
an artist She has laid the foundation
for sGccess in hard earnest. unceasing
labor, the keystone of every arcn that has
ever borne the impress of endowing fame.
The engagement was a most enjoyable
success and it is to be hoped that she may
come to st. Paul soon again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
Dramatic Notes.

The Margaret Mather company left last
evening on special train for st. LOUISE =
While the men were at work on the en-
trance to the new opera house about II
O'Clock last night, piece of heavy tim
Der fell from the upp or story and crushed
the gas meter, thus cutting OFF the supply
OF light. and retardipg work.
Mr.. j. Jay Brady, private secretary for
manager J. ID. Hill, of the Margaret
Mather company, was for some time the
business agent of Fowler, the phrenolo.
gist. Mr. Brady is also journalist by
profession, and he is one Of the most ac-
cemplished and pleasant gentlemen on
the road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
FRISCO BUDGET.

Coast Survey-Forger ATrssted-The Behr-
ing Island Observation-Disclosures Phe
nomena.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-The United
States man-of-war Ranger, now at Mare
Island, will leave at the end of this mouth
for Central America, 80 complete the sur
vey began by Capt. W. J. Phillips. The
uncompleted portion Of tho survey con.
aists of about 500 miles Of the coast north
Of Panama. The vessel will have a party
of 100 men, under charge Of Commander
Clark.
Dewey, olias Halport, arrested yesterday
charged with forging bills Of lading on
Montreal, Boston and other eastern cities,
says he feels confident he will be able to
clear himself OF the charge of fraud and
says if any forgeries were committed they
we're done by his partner, Mclean. A
dispatch was received this morning by the
chief of police from Inspector Hunscom,
of the Boston police, dated at
st. Louis, stating that he
would first go to San Antonio after man
arrested there, and afterward come to San
Francisco. The prisoner here will be held
" avail HIS dIIANdi, DIS Jc Corresponds u
the description given By Chief of Police
Adams, of Boston. Dewey had seventeen
hundred dollars on his person when ar
rested.
The poaching sealers of Behring Island
have been seized by Russion officers and
their furs confscated for the benefit OF the
Alaska commercial company. The vessel
was detained and the captain and crew and
one passenger held as prisoners.
It is stated that the Great Northern tele-
graph company has taken contract to
lay cable to Japan and Korea.
The disastrous eruption5 in the strait of
Sunday has been connected at Yokohama
with the appearance of the sun, which from
noon, August Both, to the evening Of Sep
TENDER 1st, resembled full moon, the ct
mosphere being obscured with dust and
laden with smoke from The Krakotan vol
cano, carried twenty-five hundred miles
by southerIy monsoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
The butchers, RaIi.

The ball to be given by the butchers and
drovers Of st. Paul next Tuesday evening al
Turner hall will be an elegant affair in every
sense of the word The committee in charge
are not stopping at anything to make the affair
a complete success. Seibert's full band viii
supply the music, and the supper which they
propose serving shows an exceedingly elaborate
nenu-one fit to tempt king. The proceed:
are to be devoted to the Rochester sufferers, enc
as the charity is a worthy one, the gentlemen
who have given SO much time in preparing this
delightfal entertainment should be encouraged
and our people should convince them that theil
efforts are appreciated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
She Fooled Him Twice.
Is peciaI to the Clone

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 13.-An cratic wo-
man and distracted husband have been the prin-
opal figures in seris-coulic drama which has
kept this police busy during the week, though SO
quietly that the matter has just come to light.
Late last week man named Iumbard, o resi-
dent of Ludington, Mich, awoke one morning
to find himself minus handsome and huxom
wife. He seems to have had reason to believe
that she had gone TO Menistee, but anxious
search in that place gave no trace of her.
Finally, as his dispair was getting the better of
him, Lnnbafd received letter from his run
away partner dated at Milwaukee, inviting him
to come to this city. He embarked on the first
steamer, was met at the dock by his wife, and
together they went to the Axteu house. This
was Wednesday morning. After the usual en-
dearments common to reunited couples, Lum-
bard, cOngratuiating himself on having again
secured his attractive partner, went out to view
the city. When he returned ne found that again
he was forced widower, and that not only his
wife but satchel with all his notes and mort
cages received for the sale of Michigan pro-
perty, were missing also. The police were then
put on the track, and after a long search dis
covered that woman answering the description
OF Mrs. Hubbard had purchased passage on the
boat for Ludington Wednesday night. A tele-
gram was immediately sent to the marshal of
LudingtOn to arrest the woman, and yesterday
dispatch was received that she was in custody.
Last night Lumhard left for his former home
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

| blunder occurred in yesterdays GLOBE
when it was stated that Mr.. Kelly sues as
administrator of his son, killed on the
railroad. The facts are the suit was
! brought as administrator of John Fallon,
a boy fifteen years of age, son of Peter
| Fallon.
Mr.. j. J. Hetherington, the gentlemanly
and popular chef d. affaires at Mr.. Geo.
| w. Magee's Annex, is presenting his nu-
merous friends with a decidedly unique
little card containing list of new winter
drinks, which he is prepared to serve them
in his we'll known and happy manner.
d.. G. H. Goodrich, one of the best
known of our young dentists, at present
with DR.. Lyon, will open an Office of his
own in Sherman block, room 3, the first of
next month. DR.. Goodrich is too well
known TO need further introduction to
the citizens of st. Paul, having lived here
all his life, and his professional abilities
and personal popularity are sure guar
antee of final success in his independent
undertaking.
| farmers wagon to which was attached
a large and powerful black horse, at about
s o'clock last evening came tearing
through Bridge square at fearful rate,
with what appeared to be boy or a small
sized man sitting in the bottom of the
wagon and holding on to the reins for
dear life. To the imminent danger of
pedestrians and vehicles he continued
down East Third street and what Ultimate
ly became of the establishment is the
wonder of the police as we'll as citizens
Who witnessed the mad fight. Pegasus,
the winged horse, could not have made
better time than did this, we came very
near saying, phantom courser, whose pas
senger was es dumb as death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
a Startling Discovery.

Physicians are often startled by remarkable
discoveries. The fact that DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and all Throat and
Lung diseases is daily curing patients thai they
have given up to die, is startling them to realize
their sense of duty, and examine into the merits
of this wonderful discovery, resulting in hun
dreds of our best physicians using it in their
practice. Trial bottles free at Lambie & Be-
thune's drug store. REGULAR size 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
Cares ofEifa.

AS we come to them they are received, borne
with and passed over with no more than
thought, if we are in the5eujoyment of health,
bat il suffering with piles or skin diseases of
any kind the magnify hundred fold. A. r.
Wilkes, B. and e. Zimmerman, and E. Stierle
the druggists, have Dr.. Bosani1o's Pile Remedy,
an absolute cure. Sold at so cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
Freddie,
Especial Telegram to the GLopg. I

NEWPORT, R. l., Oct. 13.-An unexpected
ripple of queer excitement was caused
among fashionable people here by the ap-
psarance Of Freddie Gerhard during the
performance of the symphony orchestra
at the Opera house last night. He entered
very late, accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
Fred Nelson, attracting much attention
and being very rudoly stared at. He will
return to New York before the arrival OF
Mrs. Lapgtry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
AWorId Wants proo9.

"The proof of the pudding is the eating there
off, and not in chewing the string which ties
the bag. Therefore, take DR.. Jones' Red Clover
Tonic. It cures all blood disorders, torpid
liver, sick headache costiveness, and all diseases
of the urinary organs. The best appetizer and
tonic known. Sold by P. J. Dreis, fifty cents
Per bottle, corner Ninth and St. Peter streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
Never Give UD.

If you are suffering with low and depressed
spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, dis
ordered blood, weak constitution, headache,
or any disease of bilious nature, by all means
procure bottle of Electric Bitters You will
be surprised to see the rapid improvement that
Will follow; you will be inspired with new life;
strength and activity will return; pain and mis-
cry Will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in
he praise of Electric Bittsrs. Sold at so cents
bottle by Lambie & Bethune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

HAmong the most eGicacious OF remedial agents
are the medical preparations from the laboratory
of Mrs. Lydia e. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

edly prove grand artistic success. Be-
sides the popular diva the company COM
prises such artists as Elda Seguin, Marie
Hindle, Fabrini, Tagliepietra, Con-
nell, Broderick and Castle.
In addition the company is said to pos
sess a fine chorus and orchestra. The
opening performance will beVerdi's opera
"il Trovstore," with Miss Abbott in the
role of Lenore, it being the first time she
will have sung it in st. Paul.
The full On ST ia as follows.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
The Evening Safe.

Owing to the work of tearing out the
old entrance to the Opera house, the even
ing sale of seats for the opening night was
adjourned to Grote's garden where large
number of citizens gathered and the suc-
| ton of seats at premium was resumed by
2. I. Kavanagh and was quite lively.
An order was received from Minneapolis
for twenty-five seats at a premium of $40
each, which were bid of at that price in
different lots in the course of the evening.
The following bid On seats averaging
from two to five in number at $11: E. f.
Drake, Henry NARROW, j. L. Forepaugh,
H. G. Burbank, John Somers.
At $40: Mayor O'Brien, D. Fl. Moon, j.
L. McAfee, j. H. Weed.
| DR.. Wharton took seats at SIS, and a
score of bidders followed at premium of
| Sc, SIS, So, and $3.50.
The highest premium paid was SIS on
two seats bid off for Hugh Donnelly.
| The auction OF seats will be resumed at
the old opera house auditorium at 10
o'clock on Monday morning, there still
being very many desirable sittings left in
fact every seat in the whole structure be.
ing good one.
Mc, Kavanaugh announced for Manager
Scott that the purchasers of sittings at
premium would have the privilege of hold
ing the same seats for the entire opera at
the regular prices by giving notification at
the box Office prior to o'clock on Mon
day evening.
Owing to the reconstruction of the We
bashaw street entrance and box Office, the
latter will not be opened until - O'Clock
noon, on Monday.
All seats in tho psrquette, parquette
circle and balcony, when the box Office i:
opened, will be placed at fifty cents lower
than the sale appraisal, and the gallery
seats twenty-five cents less.
The Inaugural Perfornsamceby the Ens me
Abbott Opera Company.
Concerning the merits of the Emms
Abbott English Opera company, which i.
to inaugurate the new Opera house to-mor
row evening, but little can be said bu
what is already familiar to the patrons O.
music in st. Paul, with whom Miss Abbot
. has already been prime favorite.
} The company comes to st. Paul ver1
} materially strengthened, in point of woes
ability, and the engagement will undouht
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
The Minnesota Presbyterian Synod.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 13.-The synod of
Minnesota reconsidered the action of last
year after prolonged discussion, and
formed three presbyteries, the Red river
presbytery in the northwest, the Mime
sofa Northern Pacific passbytery, between
the forty-sizth parallel and the south line
of Trail and Grigg's counties, thence
westward along the eleventh standard par
alIel, and the presbytery of Psmbina,
north of the same lines.
Rev. D. E. Wells, of Minneapolis, was
elected synodcal commissioner to have
charge of all the missionary work in the
synod. Rev. K. j. Cresswel delivered
the address on the freedmen, and Rev.
J. P. Williamson on the lifh of mission
airy. 4 committee was appointed to see
to the preparation Of a memorial to DR..
Riggs. The evening session was devoted
to missions and temperance work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

Previous to the performance the dedi-
catory address will be given, and the audi
ences are requested to be in their seats by
s O'clock sharp.
The cast for the week is as follows:
Monday night, "Il Trova.ore;" Tuesday
night, "Linda Dichamouni;" Wednesday
matinee, "Madam Angot;" Wednesday
night, "King for Day." Thursday, "Rigo-
letto;" Friday, "Mignon;" Saturday mat
inee, 'La Sonnambula;" evening, "Mar-
tha."
AS before stated handsome souvenir
programme will be presented to morrow
night to each lady in the audience.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
wELLS,aeOUGU CORNs."

Ask for "Rough On Corns." 15c. Quick
relief; complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts
bEnione.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
CROUCH ON RATs.n

Clears ont rats, mice, ro4ches, fiea, ants, bed
bugs, skunlls, chipmunks, gophers. l5c. Drug
gists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
ST. Paul Agency for BEainerds Musical
World.

All new subscribers to the Musical World
whose names are sent in paid to November l.,
Will receive the October, November and Deem
Der numbers free, thus receiving fifteen mum
bers, from October, 1855, to January 1885, for
81 50, the price paid for years subscription.
The publishers say: sour December issue viii
be good Christmas holiday number and alone
worth years. subscri ption. We shall print an
immense edition, and intend to make it the
finest number we have ever issued. subscribe
now and receive it with the October and No
vember numbers free.'' The December number
will close the twentieth yearly volume. The
Musical World is the Oldest and confessodiy
the best musical journal in the United stRtes.'
Every teacher of Music, every pupil, every am
ateur, every virtuoso should haye this musical
art journal. 1t is really indispensable to every
student OF music.
Names aud the subscription price, $3.50 per
year, may be sent me through the St. Paul
postoffice or left at my music rooms, 1O2 West
ern avenue, st. Anthony hill. All orders will
have my immediate personal attention.
LAURA W. HALL, Agent,
102 Western avenue.
ct PaoI Oct ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

E1-Fast, brilliant and fashionable are tho
Diamond Dye coiors. One package colors to
lbs. OF goods. 10 cents for any color.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-20
Dried Pea Soup.

For four quarts of this soup use one
quart of split peas; pick ovey the peas,
removing all the detectives ones, wash
them in plenty of cold water. pour two
quarts of cold water over them and let
them stand over night to soak. The next
day drain the peas, put them In q soup
kettle with four quarts of cold water, one
pound OF lean beef out in one piece from
the neck or leg, and q quarter OF pound
of fat salt pork, we'll washed and scraped
but not cut up; season the soup with one
level teaspoonful of sweet majoram very
finely powdered, one tablespoonful Of
pepper and level tablespoonful of salt;
closely cover the soup Kettle, place it
over the FIRE and let Its contents slowly
reach the boiling point. Boil the soup
very slowly for two hours, or until the
peas are soft; then take out the beef and
pork; cut the pork in very small bits,
and save it to again put into the soup;
the beef may be cut fine and put into the
soup il it is liked; set sieve
over largo earthern bowl, and
pour the soup into the sieve;
rub the peas through the sieve
with Q potato masher, and return them
with the liquid part of the soup to the
soup kettle; put in with the peas the
meat, after it has been cut up, table
spoonful of finely chopped parsley, and
q spoonful Of chopped celery; set the
soup kettle over the fire, and let the soup
heat to the boiling point; while the soup
is heating, cut in half inch slices enough
stale bread to nearly fill pint bowl, aud
fry it light brown in some drippings or
hnkkor mado am0kinU hot ovor tho firo
before putting bread into it. Put fried
bread into the soup tureen, pour the hot
soup on it, and serve it at once. The
fried bread il sometimes sent to the
table on dish, and few bits OF it are
placed in each plate Of soup as it is
served; this preserves the crispness of
the bread.
II the soup il thicker than very thick
cream after It is put through the sieve a
little boiling water may be added to it
for the purpose Of thinning it; the sea-
soning must be made palatable before
serving the soup.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-20
Dying with their Boots On.

There is class of individuals with
melo-dramatic notions of what consti-
tutes heroic aim in life. They are, for
the most part, men with very ill.defined
notions of the right of other people. To
secure by any means, foul or fair, the
money other men have done honest work
to earn, is considered by these heroes
entirely Legitimate. To lie dead drunk
in q low groggery or in the gutter seems
to them the very acme of human enjoy
ment. But the very highest felicity to
which the real leaders OF this class of
heroes can aspire is the privilege of dy-
ing, as they so tersely express it, with
their boots on.
1t is needless to say that these So
called heroes nearly always have their
ambition in this respect grstified. Jim
Elliott, ex-convict, ex.prize fighter, ex-
everything that honest men usually
avoid, met bigger coward and better
shot than himself short time since,
and made his exit in blaze of revolv-
ers and glory. Geo. Coyle, the
oil region bruiser. who was proud
of the record of having cleaned
out all the lesser DULLES in that lively
corner of creation, undertook to clean
out q grog-shop to oblige a friend
and got cleaned out himself for good and
all. What happened to these noted
roughs happens to nearly all of their
kind who don't die with delirium tremens
before the pistol and knife has had a
good opportunity to get in their work.
Such heroes seldom linger on this NOR
tai stage past middle life. An old hero
of this ilk is as hard to find as Q needle
in haystack. They usually die with
their boots on.
Were it not that there seems to be an
interminable crop of young fools who
are instantly recruited to fill the ranks
of expiring heroes, they might we'll be
dismissed without further comment
But like the traditional houseAy, who,
when killed, always has q thousand to
its funeral. the dead bruiser finds any
amount of brainless imitators. The
dime novel and cheap story papers are
educating hundreds and thousands of
addle-headed boys to seek their highest
delight in prize. fights, cock pits, low
dance houses, and general scenes of riot
and disorder. This they call enjoying
themselves and seeing life. 1t is GER.
tainly enjoyment of the very lowest
order and not unfrequentlyends in death
to its devotee with his boots on. A
young man must be hard up for an aim
in life who can't find better one than
that. -Philadelphia Times.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-20

ucation which is abreast of modern
progress. The Catholics are even dan.
gerously excited. An American friend
who lives in the south of France tells
me that he believes the Professionals in
that section are almost as angry with the
republic as the Catholics are, simply be-
cause of the many new measures which
the government is undertaking, and
which. Independently OF religious con-
siderations, seem to populations long
accustomed to monarchy az "subver.
sive" and diabolical. Two-thirds of the
southern French would 60 over with a
rush to Orleans pretender, should one
arise.
But do not believe that one will
arise; certainly the indications now are
just the contrary; and the friends of
republicanism and liberty in all things
can comfort themselves by reflect
ing that if the repu Bile can keep at work
ten years longer it will have effected the
radical change for which it was striving.
The spread of education has already
marked results in the country districts.
where once ignorance reigned supreme.
If the discomfort at added burdens and
duties can be allayed. France will soon
be numbered among the European
countries which have decently instructed
common folk.-Paris Corr. N. Y. Post.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-20
Fresch Education Of Women

The apostles Of the new educational
movement in France seem in NO wise
frightened by the deficit in the budget.
The upper council. which decides on
matters Of public instruction, has just
approved Of the immediate creation Of
lyceums or colleges for young girls-that
10, maidens from twelve to eighteen
years Of age-in the towns of Nantes,
Amieus. Armentieres. Cambral, Bourg,
Oueret. Rosnne. Saint Etisnne, Nice,
Charlevills. Moulins Nontauban,
Rheims and Paris. The state pays
1850, 900 francs for the building in
which il proposes to establish the "lyo-
cum" in this city. It IL impossible 10
any one unfamiliar with France TO have
IN adequate idea Of the excitement
crested in certain circles by this attempt
70 Give the women Of The country an Cd.