davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23
AMUSEMENTS.
The Ne,r.Opern Hossa.

The busiest scene in st: Paul, undoubS-
elly at the present time is the interior Of
tie new Opera heage, the work on whick
since the last instalLment of Dramatic Cos
SIP published in the Sunday GLOBE a week
ago to-day, has progressed with great
raoidity and the edifce is now advanced
to that point where the visitor can obtain
tolerably good idea of what it will be
when finished.
YESTERDAY q GLoBE representative called
at the news building and glanced at the
work. Since our last writing the last coat Of
plaster has been put On and at present q
large army of frescoezs are at wozk on the
decorations, while another body O. skilled
workraen are engaged in putting on the
scroll work and carving. Yesterday
artists we're at work frsscoing
the balcony ceiling, Which is dons in
happy combination Of maroon, gold and
straw color, the design being composite,
varied st intervals with rEnning vines and
branches, the latter being placed il the
panels. The walls will be decorated With
paper, richly shaded, to match, only that
in place Of running vines flowers will be
substituted. The handsomest effect, how
ever, will consist in the beauty and a.
rangement of the carving and scroll work
which adonn the front of the balcony rail-
and the stage and proscenium boxes. The
carving is unique in design and most
tastefully executed, the fin
ish being elaborate and ele-
CANT in the extreme, and
VIXEN the hangings are up the effect will
be exceedingly rich and beautiful. Al
ready $50 feet of carved work has arrived
and this is intended for the balcony front,
exclusive of the boxes. The carved designs
over the boxes are extremely rich and
cannot fail 50 attract admiration.
The oak wainscotting for the finish of the
entrance and stairway in the foyer is here
and all ready to be put up. The new
grand entrance is also nearly completed,
the new floor having been laid several feet
under the old one, SO as to put the corri-
dor on'a level with the street, and workmen
we're engaged yesterday in completing the
managers Office. At the foot of the stair
way leading to the balcony handsome
newell posts will be erected, each contain
ing seven burners, while & fine chandelier
will illuminate the entrance to the foyer.
The foyer will be laid with Turkish rugs
and fine carpet, while the effect Of the
magnificent interior will be heightened by
French mirrors, hung at intervals in the
panels.
The stage work is also progressing
rapidly, and nine pairs Of fats have al
ready been painted, while the flies look
more than ever like ships rigging.
Nov, that the plastering has been got
ten we'll out Of the way, Messrs. Mac
Carthy, Rank and Carter, the architect,
superintendent and frescoer, give it as
their opinion that the work OF completing
the building Will progress very rapidly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23

LIQUOR kegs and cigar boxes, and a few
druggists failed to pay licenses as liquor
dealers, who sell Igor for medicinal pur-
poses. Also some banks have been found
who did not attach stamps to checks dur
ing the time the stamp law was IN force.
All these cases will be reported to the
Q. s. attorney and offenders viii either be
prosecuted or will have to compromise the
matter with the secretary Of the treasury
at Washington. All taxes due the United
States with the exception OF
druggists and a few saloon keepers
who have sold beer by the keg Ender re-
tail license have been generally collected.
It would be well for ali who have OBJ
tanned United States licenses to post them
up as required by law, and those that have
empty LIQUOR kegs or cigar hoZes to
destroy the same before they are hauled
up.
Also breweries, wholesale liquor dealers.
and cigar manufacturers to post their
books daily. The penalties for neglect to
attend to these matters are severe and
when cases ara reported to the United
States attorney, he is compelled by Law to
prosecute.
wDiamond Dyes Will color any thing any
color, and never fail. The easiest and best way
to economic. 10 cents, ct all druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23
Looking up the Delinauepts .

Col John Lofand and DR.. HOLSTER,
United States revenue agents, have been in
this state for several weeks past, going
from town to town examining breweries,
cigar factories, and wholesale and retail
liquor dealers establishments, for the pur-
pose of ascertaining whether taxes due the
United States are paid, and laws and regu-
lations complied with by the tax-payer,end
although not finding any serious cases,
they find that large number fail to com
ply with the law in posting licenses up in
their respective places of business; that
some brewers and others who are
required to keep government books do not
make daily entries as required by law.
Others fail to destroy stamps on empty
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23
Behind The Scenes.

The Chicago Ideals played in st. LOUIS
last week.
Mr.. Abbey arrived from Europe last
Thursday.
Ada Gray has been playing to light bust
ness in Washington.
Joe Emmett is delighting big audiences
at the Brooklyn Grand.
The season at Wallack's theatre will be-
gin with ''Masks and Faces"
Joaquin Miller's comedy, "The silent
manu- spoken of as failure.
ssThe Two Orphans have been holding
forth at the Bijou, Philadelphia.
Madame Janauschek's season begins at
the Detroit Opera house, October 1.
'Ruy Bias" will shortly be produced al
the Fifth Avenue theater, New York.
Fanny Davenport opens in New York
ctc5sE I, il ''Fsdora," her new play CO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23

ties. There are also several appeals from
the board of public works, dozen or
more divorce cases, and some old familiar
titles which have appeared in our
| court calendars for number of
years. Among these latter are two
! of the suits of Il. B. Clafin against various
insurance companies, and the sometime
pending suits Of Lamprey against Thomp-
son.
J'hs council calender includes the pros
een:ion of several alleged gamblers under
ind,ctments found last May; also five in
die tnents of L. F. A. Studdart, the former
geyarai agent of New York Life Insur-
unce company; besides a score of indict-
ments against members of the regular Or
de- o. Jail birds.
The suits for collection of per
sonal taxes include number
again. buildings societies which
will probably be settled without
coming % trial, Most of the Others are
against IL Known citizens whose Der
sonal taxes have net been large enough tc
make them mindful vi paying them, bEt
considerable number are against men who
have gone long ways beyond the juris
diction OF the court, being dead.
The grand jury will he impanelIed Tues
day and may provide some mora work for
the courts. Those who have been sum-
moned as petit jurors will perhaps think
the big calendar promises them steady
employment up to about Christmas, but
glance over its pages leaves an impression
that the proportion of jury trials will be
much less than usual. The most of the
work will be for the judges and the lawyers
and the latter and the court officials will
gather in the fees.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23

Bohrer. and will spend the winter in our
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. TarboE gives g chill
drens' fancy dress party Wednesday even
ing of this week.
Prof. R. H. Evans has made arrange
ments for delightful series of entertain
ments this wiEter.
Miss Lo Morrison, of Jackson strset, left
last Friday for Fisher, where she has gone
for an extended visit.
The engagement is announced OF Mr..
n. P. LangforG and Miss Ella, sec ond
Laughter of Mr.. W. L. Banning.
Miss Maggie E amy, who has beensPend-
:ng the summer in Cleveland, Ohio, has re-
surned to her home in st. Paul.
Mrs. Alfred Duerene and daughte-, of
Cherburn avenue, returned from a7isit
O. several weeks 80 Montreal, On lest Fri
day.
Mr.. Emil Geist, las enlarged his bust
moss and taken in new partner. The part
ne- IS worth a cool 100000, and is a
bcy.
Hiss Mary Ryan. of Dubuque, Ia.9 who
has spent the summer with her brother,
Waiter Ryan, on Tenth street, returned
bona On Thursday.
John and Charles Buck, two worthy
Young men of st. Pail, started for Living
ston, Montana, last evening, where they
propose TO locate.
Me-. P. Strong left on Tuesday last
for Toledo, O., where he is to be married
on the 18th inst, to Miss L. NJ. Bostwick,
of Toledo. He will return Immediately
with his bride to st. Pail.
Pref. Carl Reese and Family returned on
Friday e-ening from a trip to the east,
having sc-iourned quite while in Phila-
delphia and at the sea shore. Prof. Reese
will resume his professional duties to-mor-
row.
The Evening Star Social club so we'll
known since last year wishes their friends
to know tket they give theiz first social at
College hall, Friday evening, Oct. II, 1883
Those holding invitations are requested to
attend.
Mr.. SeibarS has about completed his ar
engagements fo2 a series O. concerts al
Turner hall this winter similar to those he
gave last winter with so much success. He
! has considerably enlarged his orchestra
and will DO prepared to present. musical
compositions Of considerably larger scope
/ than ever before.
The principal avent in the socis- circles
Of st. Paul during the past week YVES The re-
esption given by Dr. Day at his residence
en- Dayton avenue on Friday evening, to
! tks members of the railway mail service
and their ladies. L vas an exceedingly
pleasant affair, the particulars OF which
we4e given in yesterdays GLOBE.
Tie ST. Paul Academy of nat&ral
sclence reception On Thursday was not as
large as usual owing to the threatening
weather, which, however did not deter
some CT those interested. Among the new
additions are number Gf casts from the
mound builders images, q copy of large
Tennessee idol copy OF the celebrated
sinks image-head OF Dayton, Ohio, Mexi-
can seated image, torso of q Catlinite
figure from American bottom several idol
pots and eight pieces of Coehiti pottery
deposited by the owner who lives in the
city andiwho promises to add others to
| this deposit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23
"KGrl."

Tomorrow evening the @. A. Gardner
company will open at the Opera house in
the pronounced attraction "Karl," in re-
ferring to which an exchange gives the
following fattering comments:
Charles Gardner, the German dialect
comedian, and Miss Patti Rosa, the clever
little soubrette, supported by fair com
pany, gave new play, entitled "Karl,"
before good audience at Boyd's Opera
house last night. The play belongs to the
numerous brood of theatrical potpourris
put together for the purpose of afford
ing GROUND for the eccentricities
of special stars. Not that Mr..
Gardner IS devoid of a.tra :..iyeaess or even
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23

Reader-Are you troubled with seminal weak
ness, lost manhood, or any private disease? DR..
Haliday's Blood Purifier will cure you. When
say cure you, 1 mean what say. No medi-
cine ever came to st. Paul that can show up
more cures and more good letters from all parts
of the State and United States. By calling or adj
dressing me with a stamp, will convince you
on scientific principles that it is the only true
way of curing those complaints. It has saved
hundreds from the lunatic asylum or a consump-
tive's grave, and will cure you. want you to
try one or two bottles, and if it don't help you
more than anything you ever tried, viii refund
your money s. Blackboard, Proprietor, 274
East Seventh street, St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23
.arr,,l,,r, end J,snabo Consine.

Were any chronicler of passing events
to write e faithful history of the period,
he could not neke the work complete
without devoting portion of his volume
to the GREATEST living Snowman, z. L.
Barnum, whose sparkling genius and ex-
traordinary exhibition ventures aaVe
thrilled the people Of the old and 2ew
world for the past half century. There
never was but one Barnum, and there may
never be another. He grew up at pecul-
lar time, and has been the central anuse-
ment figure from the time of his entry in
to the profession which he adorns. he
adds to en- active and inventive mind an
experience such as no other man ever
owned. His exhibitions are noted for
their superior moral tone and excellence,
and the better classes patronize and in
dorse him as they never do any other tent
ed exhibition.
We have the word of the entire press of
New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington, and the lesser towns
along his route westward, that the show
this year is greatly superior to any former
effort of even Barnum's. It is a splsndid
combination of the London circus Of
Bailey & Hutchinson, with the ''Greate5t
on Earth" and has attracted such grand
audiences at every pause as were never
seen under canvas before. They are made
up of ciergymen, congressman and dis
tiuguished personages and the rank and
file of the populace. The show has three
distinct and separate rings, and huge
elevated stage upon which are given eighty
acts at every performance by nearly three
hundred actors, culled from the highest
walks of the profession. Sensation sue
ceeds sensation, until the breath of the
auditor is almost taken away with delight.
The double menagerie embraces twenGy-
nine elephants and almost every natural
variety known to historians. presented
in groups as in their native
conditions, so say nothing Of the pom
derous and majestic Jumbo and the hard
ly less attractive and cunning nursing ba-
by elephant. The Hippodrome races ara
mentioned as being the most thrillingly
bewildering, and are contested in earnest
for cash prizes by the riders, drivers and
runners. There will be a procession
through the principal streets CT the city
early in the forenoon of Monday, June 4,
when the full strength and resources OF
the combined establishments will be IN
folded. Jumbo and the baby elephant
alone will not parade. Thirty three gold
en- tableaux cars; Santa Claus in his sleigh;
the old woman who lived in shoe, and
Cinderella's fairy chariot; the Zulu chiefs
and warriors; Australian cannibals; native
Nubians, tribe of Sioux savages, cowboys
from the plains, and Mexican Vaqueros;
oujta tUantv dans Of wild beasts in fQIl
view, with trainers among them; lair of
snakes with female Hindoo serpent charm
ers; 412 horses, loose and led menagerie,
with the twelve kinds of music, make up
the grandest pageant of monern times.
The time for the entertainment here is
set for Friday, Oct. 5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23
THE COURTS.
District Court.
GENERAL TERM.
before Judge Brill.
Ada V. Getty j. G. Murray, Decision
rnsarved
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.

SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
before Judge Brill
Mr.. ]. Doyle VS. N. J. Nep, defendant, and
Peter Tierney, garnishee; referred to E. A
Jazzard to take disclosures.
The Democrat Co. VS.. A. B. Spinny;
continued.
Linnie Alexander, plaintiff VS.. He. White
and Northern Pacific Railway Co., garni--
shee; referred to James SHOEMAKER to
make disclosures.
2. r. L. Hardenburg & Co. and E. L.
Shackelford vs.. Glenn Rogers; heard and
granted.
VIM. W. Amidon vs.. Alma Amidon;
stricken off.
Samuel D. Lord VS.. Samuel bearing;
heard by Judge Wilkin and entered to
show cause.
D. D. Pilkington VS.. James Cutting, Jr.,
and Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul rail
road, garnishee; continued.
Smith & Lewis against F. Erickson and
the Minnesota Central Construction COM
panY, garnishee, and Allen, Moon & Co.,
claimants; continued.
A. P. Fassett VS.. Mary K. Fassett; heard
and order for commission made.
John Il. Bowden VS.. Eloora A. Bow
den; heard and granted.
Louis '-mme VS.. Chas. femme; to be
heard b. ,5ge Simons.
In the a. rter OF the assignment of J. G.
Simonet edward Fl. Habighorst; heard
and fur bearing postponed for one
week to 10. the court to investigate.
Order graAied as to tools.
VIM. Lindske, ct al, plaintiffs, vs.. j. G.
Knox & Co., defendants, land VIM. Lawrence,
garnishee: garnishee appears and case ap-
pointed for first Saturday in November.
M. D. Smith vs.. Thorkill Wilson; heard
and taken under Amusement.
E. Gribble VS.. the Pioneer Press COM
pany; continued.
Jas. Gilfllan VS.. City, ct al; submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23

corning which great dealGf curiosity is
manifested.
Mestayer is to produce his new opera
HMadame Piper" il New York shortly.
Margaret Mather closed her engagement
at McVicksr's theater, Chicago, last night
"a Devils Auction drew large audi
ences at one of the Brooklyn theaters last
week.
Modjeska captivateG her audiences at
the Grand Opera house, Chicago, last
week.
Frisco is enjoying a minstrel festival
which opened last week with ''Uncle Toms
CABIN
''The Sea of Ioe," at the Walnut Street
theater, Philadelphia, last week, was not a
great success.
Joe Murphy has been giving ''Kerry
Gov" to large audiences at the Park thea
ter, Brooklyn.
Maggie Mitchell began her season in
Cincinnati last week. She sticks to her old
familiar repertoire.
Ferguson made hit in his play "A
Friendly TIP" at the Chestnut street thea
tire, Philadelphia, last week.
It is unerstood that several important
changes will be made observation-disclosures
company when they reach Chicago.
At the Union Square, New York, the
Wyndham company have been playing
THE Divorce Case" to immense audiences.
'The Hoop Of Gold," was produced for
the first time in America at the Brooklyn
Grand Opera house last week. It met
with marked success.
Mr.. II, G. Barton, who appeared here
with the Mccullough company last week,
is young actor of fine ability and to his
otner accomplishments he adds the gift
Of being one Of the best dialect speakers
In thb country.
Golfers ''Lights o. London" company
will open in st. Paul, Oct. I. New scenery
and settings have been made for the play
throughout, and both the appointments
and company have been receiving the
plaudits Of eastern audiences.
During the performance of ''The GIadi-
ator," at the Opera house Friday night, at
the point where the tragedian downs his
adversary in the arena, maudlin voice
from the auditorium cried out ''give the
fellow a chance" The effect was magnetic.
Miss Sarah Van Leer was suddenly call
ed to Philadelphia last Friday night &c
replace Mrs. Booth in Pique. Miss Van
Leer memorized the long part Saturday
and played it most creditably.
Miss Jefreys-Lewis was called for, but
her physician refused to lei her go.
On Wednesday evening next Nat Good
win will commence an engagement in the
Opera house in the laughable comedy
'Hobbies," a play in which he has WOE
golden opinions from both the press and
public. On Friday evening '''The Member
TOR Slocum," an equally amusing comedy,
will be substituted. As comedian Nat
Goodwin is one of the most popular in the
land, and his engagement should be most
successful.
The play Charlotte Thompson will pro-
duce at the Twenty-third street theatre
this week is an adaptation Of the drama,
''De Ia Rue de Ia Paix," the original of
''Fedora," which Mrs. Davenport. Price
bought for $4,000. Both plays are almost
similar, and as Miss Thompson is the bet
ter actress of the two there will BE some
interest to compare their renditions. Mr..
Stetson will also produce the same play
(the Cazauran version) under the title of
ga Strange Story"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23
The Nilsson Coanpnn,..

LONDON, Sept. 22.-Christine Nilsson
sailed to-day for New York on the Gallia
from Liverpool. The Silesia which sailed
to-day from Havre took ninty-three mem
bers of Missions troupe, including the
ballet. A portion of the orchestra, Signor
Vignesia, conductor, also sailed to-day
from Havre on the Normally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23
TestimonY FROM die Press.

To those afflicted with lung troubles, hear
what W. D, Wilson, of the Ottawa, ILL.,, Times,
says: "After being disabled three months with
a cough, and lung trouble, often splitting up
blood, l can testify that am cured perman-
emily by the use of DR.. Bieglow's Positive
Cure a free trial cottle can be had at j P.
Dreis, lr-,r etfnra
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23
Probate Court.
(Before Judge McGrorty. ,

(Before Judge McGrorty.)
Estate Alice Seigenthaler, deceased; in
ventory, account and petition for allow
ance of account filed. Hearing and exami-
nation October IS, 10 a. m.
Estate of Jennie FL. Rogers, deceased;
inventory partially taken, and matter held
open.
Guardianship of Kellerman minors;
guardian discharged.
Estate of Margaret Siegenthaler. deceas-
ed. Petition for letters of administration
filed; hearing October %, 10 q. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23
BuckIen,s Arnica salve.

The greatest medical wonder of the world,
Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles.
Chilblains, Corns, letter, Chopped Hands and
all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure IN every
instance, or money refunded; 70 cents per box.
For SHE b. Ta-lbie & Bethune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23
AWorld Wants Proof.

''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. 1t 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, 1883-09-23

talent; on tie contrary he is quite as inter
esting as any of the, Butch comedians who
have come this way of late, and is
true represer tative CO the Fritz school.
Els picture eff the inn ocent Karl is reals
tic and humorous without being eZagger-
ated, and some of his sketches were great.
Considering the factdhat this is the first
season on the stage his performance last
night was remarkably good, and speaks
well for his future. Beyond hiS talents
as q, comedian Mr.. Gardner is a pleasing
singer. He has meledious voice, and he
treated the audience last night to several
very pretty songs, chief of which were the
Lullaby" and Che 'Vegetable Vendor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.

Before Judge Burr.
Chris Cullins and James Sherwood, drum
kenness; fines of S. paid.
A. Ludke, selling liquor without a Ii
cense; dismissed.
Nj. Kohlitz, disorderly; same.
Jane Mccormick, violating health ordi-
nance; fine of S25 imposed and a stay of
proceedings granted for ten days.
Ernest Law and II. Dow, fast driving
fines of $40 each paid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23
Social Scraps.

Prof. R. h. Evans is busily engaged Or
ganizing his classes for the season.
Miss Hattie Buck returned from
Rochester, Thursday, where she has been
visiting.
Miss Lille Bohrer, of Redfeld, Iowa. is
the guest of her uncle, J. II, and Zene G.