davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 20.
Table OF CONTENTS.

FIRST PAGE.-SpeclaI business Announce
ments-G. Heineman, Dry Goods-Weiss d
Weiss, Millirery-Grand Opera House; Mes
layers Tourists and Salisbury's Troubadours
-Mannheimer Bros, Dry Goods-Dyer &
Howard, Musical Insrruments-W Woods Opera
House-Theater Comique--Telegraph News
SECOND PAGE-Real Estare Advertisements
Weekly Review of Real Estate Movements
Transfers Of the Week-Church Announce
ments-Tobacco Rebate-The Men of '56;
Ramsey County Pioneers-The Courts-Two
Jury Trials in st. Paul-Flat Footed; the
Complaint in the Yermilye Divorce Suit.
THIRD PAGE-SpeciGl Announcement of tue
i. Q. P. Q. H.-Social and Personal News
of the Last Week-Tansporta Notes;
New Appointments at the Omaha Gener- / Off
ces-Close OF the Catholic Orpha s. Fair
Miscellaneous Local News.
FOURTH -Editorial-GLopE Sermon
''Talk''-A Inusements-C Crime Record-Mis-
cellaneous Telegraph.
FIFTH PAGE-Dakota and Montana News
Announcement Extraordinary from Lytle-
Special Announcement, John Egan, clothing
Miscellaneous Advertising,
HlA1H PAGE.-Minneapol Giobules-More
investigation; Chief Stetson Explains Min
heapohs Amusements-The New Pump
court reports Saltwater News-Miscella-
heous Ielegraphic News Minneapolis Adver-
Ii ements.
SEVENTH PAGE-GLoBE Special Reports of
chicago and New York Markets-Forsign
NeWs-Departure of Lorne and Louise
Sporting News-Sensational Elopement from
Marlnette, Wis.-Washington News-Poli-
ucs IN Arkansas-Want Advertisements.
EIGHTH PAGE.-City q Gl-bules-Personal
Mentor -Miscellany-Speci Announcement
by Nathan Lyon, Seal Goods-General Adver-
Using.
MN II PAGE-The Cry of the Children, "a
poet!cal parody)-Delia Grimwet, (romance)
Inc Kentucky Race, as Told at the Old Set
tiers Meeting-A Miliionaire's Meanness-
Across the Isthmus, From AspinwaIl to Pana-
ma; Queer Towns and People; the Panama
Canal-Anecdotes, &c.
TENTH PAGE-The rryst (poetry Sunday
Glo5ele:s-The Dearest Spot on Earth-tpoe-
tyJ-Timely Topics-Democratic State
Ticket and Platform-The Registry Law
Hostile Apaches-City, State and General
Advertising.
ELEVENTH PAGE-Financial and Conner
clal News-AssociatsdP Press Report of Wall
Street Markets-GPneraI and Detailed Reports
OF Chicago and Milwaukee Produce Markets-
Local Produce Market-Board of Trade Re
ports-Retall Prices-8usiness Directory and
Railway Time Tables-City and General Ad-
vertising.
TNkLEIh PAGE-Gone Over (poetry)-A
Noble InCOu1itO u1suca)-Job, Ericssor.
Personal Peculierities Of the Eccentric Old
Swedish Inventor-En Voyage poetry y
1850 Smiths-Fate in the Fingers-Anglo-
saxons Abroad; the Careless American ard
the We'll Dressed Englishman, the Untidy
English Lady and Her Natty American Cousin
-AEnecdotes; Miscellaneous Selections.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
Sauls5ury's Ironbadotrs.

The last three nights OF this week, with
Saturday matinee, will be occupied by the
over popular Saulsbury's Troubadours.
Like the preceding company they need no
introduction in this city. They are sim
ply immense in their line. The Chicago
Journal thus speaks of them:
Miss McHenry looks and acts younger, and
skips around the stage, sings, dances and laughs
with all her former hIlarity and energy Mr.
Salisbury, as tragedian, Indian Chief, etc, is as
original and mirth-provoking as ever. Mr..
Webster, who has had but little to do in the past
is seen to greater advantage now. He has given
Up his former role of Captain Opdyke, and now
assumes the role of the young clergyman and
the Indian warrior in clever manner. In Or
der to give proper makeup to the parts he has
cut off tfat lovely mustache and those darling
"Burnsides.'' Fannie Daboll and W. s. Daboll.
the new members, do their work satisfactorily .
The house was in roar from the time the cur
tain rose until the final drop.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28

theatre an engagement of nine weeks. His
manager says the average receipts of each
night were $1,000. AS Mr.. Barrett receives
80 per cent. of this sum his earnings must
be Oh The border of $4,000. At the close
of the scene on the grand square of
Rimini, Barrett acknowledged the many
calls and came before the curtain, or rath-
the applause welcoming him ceased
Mr.. Barrett said this venture was entirely
his own, and that Mr.. Lester Wallack, q
brother actor, had done for him and his
plays much more than he, WALLACE,
had promised. Speaking of the press,
people and himself, Mr.. Barrett said: $40
all return an artists thanks---an artist
who has labored perhaps unsuccessfulIy to
make himself prominent in assisting and
forwarding the literature of his country,
aud is proud of being an American
in every sense of the word,
before shall have the happiness of COM
ing before you again I shall appear before
a foreign audience. What the result may
be no one can tell, but 1 feel full of hope.
trust in connection with this you will
pardon me if make few remarks con-
corning my friend, Henry Irving. Eng
lands distinguished actor, supported by
eminent artists from the Ly-
ceum Theater company, while out
own Mary Anderson is playing on his
stage with great success; and L tcus5 he
will NEST with the liberal and cordial sup
port due to his merit as an artist, and in
recognitio1of what he has done for the
profession of which I have the honor to be
member, and that you will receive and
extend to him the liberal support due to an
artist OF such celebrity and distinction"
Speaking again of himself Mr.. Barrett
said: Il have been your servant for
quarter of a century, and
have been associated with drama
since the first appearance of Americas
greatest actor, one of the greatest actors in
the world, Mr.. Edwin Booth, and were to
attempt to. tell you all feel on this pres
ent occasion, 1 should be undertaking a
task which, could not fulfil and which you
have not probably patience to hear. When
my foreign engagement is concluded, I
shall return to you with anxiety and hap
piness. This is to be my home"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
A1l actor Denounced,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 27.-Manager Hen
derson, of the Standard thester, appeared
On the stage before a large audience and
denounced Philip Hawley, a variety actor,
in unmeasured terms, characterizing him
as an inferior actor and an inebriate.
Hawley has entered suit to recover $4,000
damages for SANDER. Hawley, who is an
intelligent young man, accompanied Stan
ley, the explorer, on his first tour through
Africa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
Coming Ere7lts.

Owing to the cancellation of certain en-
gagements by change of route of COM
panies, a good deal of light comedy has
been concentrated in two weeks but the
following Grand Opera house bookings
show that a great deal of variety is in
store for the amusement public the COM
ing month:
st. Paul Ideals, Nov. 9th ard 10th.
Neil Burgess, Nov. 18th, 18th, and 14th.
Modjeska, Nov. 18th, 18th and 18th.
Callender's Ministries, Nov. 18th, Goth
and 21st.
Adah Richmond, Nov. 22d and 23d.
Rice's Surprise Party. Nov. 26th, 9th
and 28th.
Frank Evans. Nov. Goth, Both and
Oct. 1st.
Boston Ideals, week beginning Dec. Sd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
EOofIfDht TriNEiiu0s.

Emma Abbott's Chicago season was not
very profitable.
Mckee Rankin has mortgaged his Third
avenue theatre for $4,000.
"Dollars and Sense is having brilliant
run at Daley's, New York,
Marion Eimore is playing the Rajoh in
the Madison Square company.
Osmond Tearle is going to Australia for
a tour with his young and pretty wife.
The memoirs of Charles R. Thorne,
written by himself, are being published.
John Mccullough has been doing fine
business at Detroit during the past week
Miss Ellen Terry, Irving's head lady
confesses to being thirty five years of
age.
Alice Lingard has met hattering re-
ception in 'The Glass OF Fashion," in
London.
Miss Lillian Spencer was taken violently
insane at Atlanta, Ga, while playing in
article A."
Fanny Davenport is still playing "Fe-
dora" with great success, and taking anti
fat between the acts.
Miss George Cayvan has met with great
success in "La Belle Russo" and will
shortly start on starring tour.
John T. Raymond's SIN Paradise" is
said to be a moderate success, which
means that he will soon abandon it.
Mrs. NJ. B. Curtis is playing in Camille,
and her husband in "SamI of Posen.''
Both are doing land Office business.
"Zara," Annie Pixley's new play, has
scored a success at New York, although it
has been mercilessly scored by the critics.
Mccormick hall, Chicago, is to be con-
verted into theatre. 1t has long been a
white elephat on the hands of its owners.
Marie Prescott is doing we'll in "Bel-
mont's Bride" She has been other peo-
pies bride so often that it comes natural
to her.
Here's another: Pretty Little Minnie
Palmer has captured all London with ''My
Sweetheart" and the newspaper writer's are
fingiDg verses at her by the column.
Mrs. Langtry will occupy the boards at
Stetson's Fifth avenue theatre for two
weeks. Her manager is afraid to risk a
longer engagement in the metropolis.
1t has become the custom, whenever a
play is failure in London to transport it
to this country, where it almost invariably
proves a success. "Moths" is the latest
case in point.
Fay Templeton told a Milwaukee re-
porter last week, that she only married
Billy West to show her father that she was
independent. Hers was a case of marry
ing in haste to repent at leisure.
Anna Dickinson and her dramatic COM
pany, abandoned by the manager a few
weeks ago, are still at Detroit, Mich, but
will make fresh start Tuesday, when they
are booked to play at Logansport, Ind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28

JUDGING OTHERS BY OURSELVES.
But why dost thou judge thy brother?-
Romans 1910.
Don't judge others others by yourself"
is bit of advice freely offered by the
Mentors of this world. If q mans own
consciousness and experience must not
enter into his judgment of others by what
standard shall he measure them? The
only proof we have of our existence is
our consciousness of life, so the only
knowledge we have of the passions of the
heart is our own experience of them. We
know the motives which actuate US and
We iulge that similar motives influence the
actions of others.
Every one establishes judgment seat of
his own, before which he brings the words
and acts of all he pleases to summon, and
making himself both Judge and jury, he
approves or condemns.
There Is one serious defect in this form
of trial, which stamps it as unjust and
wrong and that is the impossibility of
getting all the witnesses together. We
can not subpoena all the motives, the
temptations, the inherited or acquired dis
abilities, the lack of opportunities, the
want OF chance, and the
many other things which de-
termine action. On the other
hand We can not call up the many aids q
person has had to help him along and to
Keep him in the right way, the influence of
home and early training, the thoughtful
care OF loving friends, all of which give
man tremendous advantage in life.
Many man has gone down, who might
have been blessing to the world with
half chance. Many a man who has not
counted for much in the estimation of the
world was infinitely superior to MANY
whom the world priced and praised. as the
soldier who alone holds pass against odds
Is a greater hero than a general who leads
an army to victory.
= Another reason why our Judgment is nm
just is our own limited capacities. There
may be wondrous possibilities in humanity
but the possibilities trend both ways. ND
and down, and the majority of men are SO
circumscribed by self, that the develop
ment is limited. To use homely meta
phor, every man has his own measure, one
a half bushel another quart, and SO on,
some greater and more, of less capacity.
What right has a man with his Quart
measure to attsmpt to crowd everything
into its limited capacity? This
is one of the strangest things in human
ity that the smaller mans measure is the
more determined is he to try everything
by it. Many people spend their Gays in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
REGISTER.

Don't forget that the registries will be
open in every election precinct in the city
on Tuesday, Friday and Saturday of this
week. The new law allows no unregis-
tered person to vote on election day unless
one of the judges knows him. This is
equivalent TO DISTINGUISHING those not
registered.
Read the law on the tenth page of the
SUNDAY GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
4 SuIgestion,
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
little unpleasant experience regard
ing the manner in which seats in the new
opera house are reserved, and afterwards
re-sold, much to the annoyance of the pa
tronizing public, leads me to suggest the
advisability of discarding the chalk COW
cred, and much worn card, for. clean,
Autographed diagram, for each entertain
ment. with date and play thereon, together
with greater care, by those in charge of
the sale of tickets. THEATEB GOEB.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
Irrfng Dined by The Lotus Club.

New YORK, Oct. 27.-At dinner party
in honor of Henry Irving the distinguished
English actor given by the Lotus club this
evening covers were laid for nearly 200
gentlemen and every seat was occupied.
Whitelaw Reid, editor of the Tribune and
president of the club, had on his right the
distinguished guest of the evening. The
other special guests we're Chief Justice
N ali Davis, Joseph Jefferson and E. Ran
dolph Robinson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
MadenoiseEEe Rhea q. uIeve1ana.

CLEVELAND. Oct, 27.-M'lle. Rhea's en-
gagement at Park Theater, closed to night,
was memorable on account of the distin-
guiohed artists success in crowded houses
and series of uncommonly brilliant re-
captions given in her honor at residences
thronged by leading society ladies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
THE. RANsEY COUNTY TICKET


A good deal of quiet work has been in
progress on both sides in this county during
the past week, and so far IS can been seen
the Democrats need have no fear of elect
ing their entire local ticket. The nomin-
atoms are especially good and the tax
payers can safely entrust their affairs to
the men named on the Democratic ticket.
Ramsey county is Democratic county,
and if the Democrats are wise enough to
work in harmony, they can give their
ticket over one thousand majority. There
have been occasional OBJECTIONS which
have lost the Democrats this and that
Office. The county auditor and county
board are Republican to-day, be
cause of this detection. The GLOBE
does not advocate blind party support of
whoever may chance to be nominated, but
when ticket unquestionably good in all
its parts, as this one is, is presented it
ought to be heartily endorsed by the
party. The party ought to be encouraged
to continue to nominate good men, by
finding them very emphatically sustained
at The polls.
The only detection so far visible, is one
that should be most emphatically rebuked.
The present coroner is a Republican, who
has held two terms and seeks third. He
has alwas been elected by Democratic
votes, owing to an alliance which he has
made with Democratic firm of
undertakers, to give them the burial
of the bodies which come into
his possession. It is time that this grave
yard partnership should be dissolved. 1t
Is contrary to every principle of political
morality and Democrats and Republicans
alike should unite to defeat and rebuke
this compact. DR.. Quinn, the
Democratic nominee, is gen.
tleman of integrity and competency. He
has grown up from infancy in this COM
munity and not one breath can be uttered
against him. He declines to farm out the
bodies on speculation which misfortune OF
accident may place in his possession, and
this manly course should give him the
support of both Democrats and Repub-
icans.
The candidates for county commissioners
on the Democratic ticket are so excellent
representative business men that it will be
fortunate for the tax payers to elect them.
In fact, it is pleasure to say that there
are no legitimate flaws to be found in the
Ramsey county Democratic ticket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28

The Hawaiian newspapers publish a
record showing that of the seventy sugar
plantations in the islands, Americans own
fifty, valued at S1O,OOOO0O, while English,
German aud French owners have about
100000 invested in the other twenty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
NestaYers To,sr;sfs.

There will be no entertainment to-mor-
row night at the opera house, but Tuesday
night Mestayers Tourists open with
'In Pullman Palace Car" It is ''fun,"
literally and absolutely. The Tourists
need no introduction to St. Paul audi
ence. They are popular favorites, and
their three performances, Tuesday and
Wednesday night and Wednesday matt
nee, will doubtless draw the full houses
they deserve. The Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette says:
There have been some considerable changes in
the cast of the piece since last year, the part of
Faro Jack now being taken by Mr.. NJ. A. Ken
nedy, instead Of by Mr.. Messenger, and it can be
said that the change is for the better. Mr..
Kennedy is very clever actor, and all that he
does is done admirably. The cast of the famous
Pullman car scene is as follows:
T. Henry Slum' Faro Jack. .....M. A Kennedy
Sir Henry Cashmere. 80. ........ Harry Clarke
Louis. ........... 80. james Sturges
Sohuuctor 900. ......l narles Sturges
Porter of + 2. C.......... 80. Thos. Brennan
Book Agent. 1890. Mr.. w. Il. Sloane
Miss Baby, Miss Gush. ...... Miss Kate Chester
Miss Isabella. ...... .... Miss Ella Caldwell
Aunt PAMELA. ....... Miss Emily Maynard
Maria. Miss Lizzie Bradley
Il is needless to say that the ''Tourists'' were
funny whole, that the Conductor, Porter
and Faro Jack fairly set the audience in roars
of laughter, ard it was evident that the attrac-
tioR had lost none of its olden popularity. The
songs introduced in the second act were especi-
ally good, and the concluding medley Vas
simply irresistible. Since last year many new
features have been added, and the piece changed
materially for the better.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28

David Adams, aged sixty five, died in
Washington county, N. Y, Friday, having
starved himself to death. His wife starved
herself to death ten years ago. Securities
amounting to $4,000 were found hidden
in bis house and the relatives are looking
for $4,000 more.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28

Charles N.Hubbard,late managing editor
of the St. Joseph, (Mo) Herald, will be-
come managing editor and editorial writer
of the Eueniug Journal of Detroit, Mich,
having two weeks ago resignad from the
Post and Tribune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
Wory Anderson,y Reue,reN LonfYou Succ.

~ UIy <4HUSFSON7S IitltettetC LO3lttOIL SNcce5S.
LONDON, Oct. 27-Mary Anderson ap-
peared tonight in the "Lady of Lyons"
before crowded and enthusiastic house.
She was recalled several times and renew
ed the success she achieved in Ingomar.
The prince of Wales witnessed the per-
formance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
TEE CRIMES OF A DAY.
MURDER EXTRAORDINARY IN Il RU-
RAL TEXTS TORN.

A Man Cut to Pieces in Presence of His
Wife and Child-The Murder of Gould
Near Wadena, Minn-NoveI Robbery of
an Iowa Express Axent-A Wyoming
Rancho Raided by Cow Boys.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28

At Crestline, O., Herman Kaufman hit
VIM. Jones with an iron pin, fatally frac-
turing his skull. Kaufman claims the
blow was given in self defense Each is
Gig hteen years old only
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28

Oil cloth, In patterns new novel and beautiful,
can be found at John Matheis,' No. II East
Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28

sBigelow, Lowell, Higgons, Hartford, Er-
glish and American brussels and all other grades
of carpets can be found in profusion at John
Matheis, No. II East bird street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28

Twenty deaths from yellow fever occur
red in Havana, Cuba, last week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28

Go to John Mathies, No. II East Third street
for Lace Curtains of every degree. An immense
stock of Window Shades alwsys on hand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28

Shoemakers of San Francisco to the
number of 600 have constituted them
selves into Butler Democratic club to
work for the nomination of Ben Butler for
president.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
Society Dancing.

Prof. j. N. Beggs will give the first lesson to
his adult class at Turner hall, Tuesday, Oct. 80,
at 7:S0. Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully
invited
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28

John Matheis' manufacturing department is
extensive and he makes articles in his line to OF
der promptly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28

Fine jewelry, chains, locl1ets, bracelets in
great variety at E. Geist's store, So Third.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28

Gold and silver watches, the best and cheap
est Where to get them? At Geist's, s5 E Third.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.--Advices by the
steamship D. j. Foley from Jamaica state
that the port iof Antonio was almost en-
tlrely destroyed by fire Oct. 18th. The
ire began in the dry goods store of Suther.
land d Co., and was caused by careless
handling of lamp. The adjoining store
OF Decosta & Co., and the Touland hotel
and Metropolitan house with number eff
residences and storage warehouses for
fruit were burned. The residence of the
AMER 'an consul escaped total destruction,
Loss over one million dollars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28

Call on jeweler Geist for wedding and birth
day presents, best goods at lowest prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
Laurence Barret.'s stump Speech.

NFw YoRx, Oct. 27.---Lawrence Bar
rett brought to close tonight at the Star
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28

Go to John Matheis, No. II East Third street
for the finest and newest styles of wall paper.
lie has the largest stock and greatest variety
ever brought to this city He can suit any one
both in pattern and price.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
A HOUSE OF DEATH.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-The death yes
terday of Maggie Conway. aged eighteen,
at the house of Ann McIIhaney, 100 Ring
gold street, is believed to be due to criminal
malpractice and Mrs. McIlhaney, aged
ffty-eight, and cripple, her
husband, aged sixty-tvo. and
John j. Stewart accused burying num-
Der of bodies in the yard, and Jennie Han
non, aged twenty-nine, who was in the
house, have been arrested. Many bodies
are said to be buried in the yard and the
police are ordered to disinter them. Jen-
ME Garrison died in the house last March.