davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04
MuFtHd.

From the bewlldering mass of musical
productions that are given out to test the
culture, good nature, powers of appreoia-
ton or what not of the average musical
audience of the country, it is pleasant to
turn occasionally, to one of the early
loves, or at least something that has been
tried in the fierce light that beats on the
great plilory of public opinion.
This feeling no doubt in some way, in
fuenced the presence of large audience
at the Opera house last night, upon the
presentation by the Emma Abbott COM
pany of Floton's sparkling opera of "Mar-
tha." Not but that the productions of
other composers as rendered by this COM
pany have been charming in their way.
but Martha" with its jollity, animation,
sprightly action, sweet and familiar airs
has somewhat of the ring of tried friend
ship about it that is always captivating.
As intimately he audience last night was
large and it lacked nothing in enthusiasm.
The chorus last evening was more effect
i've than usual and the moods of the orches-
ira nicely attuned to the sprightly meas
ures of the score.
Miss Abbott made a charming and
graceful Lady Henrietta" She was sec
onded by Miss Annandale as Nancy" Mr.
Castle as "Lionel," Mr.. Gilbert as opium
kett," Mr.. Broderick as Lord IRIS
TAM" and Mr.. Connell as Sheriff
The composition has several very charming
duos and quartets. and last evening theil
rendition always inspired loud demands
for an encore. Miss Abbott gave 1.-THE
Last Rose of Summer with a simplicity
power and sweetness of expression which
captivated the audience. On several occa-
sions not only Miss Abbott, but all the cast
were recalled, and the performance was
fine throughout.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04
GERMANY.

BERLIN, March 3.-The National Zettung
afirms that the Prince of Wales has ex-
pressed strong disapproval with reference
to the military degradation, by France, of
the Orleans princes.
The Duke of Edinburgh will be present
at the corornationlof the car of Russia.
The Prince of Wales will not attend.
Reports are again current that Bismarck
has had conference with the leaders of
the National Liberal party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04
The Royal Baker and Pastry Cook.

A royal addition to the kitchen library. 1t
contains over seven hundred receipts pertaining
to every branch of the culinary department, in
Guiding baking, roasting, preserving, soups.
cakes, jellies, pastry, and all kinds of sweet
meats, including receipts for the most delicious
candies, cOrdals, beverages, and all other neces-
ssry knowledge for the chef de cuisiIle of the
most exacting epicure, as well as for the more
modest housewife, who desires to prepare for her
lord and master repast that shall be both whole
some and economical. With each receipt is given
full and explicit directions for putting together
manipulating, shaping, baking, and kind of
utensl to be used, so that novice can go
through the operation with success; while a spe-
cial and important feature is made of the mode
of preparing all kinds of food and
delicacies for the sick. The book
has been prepared under the direction
of Prof. Rudmani, late chef of the New York
Cooking school, and is the most valuable of the
recent editions upon the subject of cookery that
has come to our notice. 1t is gotten up in the
highest style of the printers art, on tinted paper
with deliberately Illuminated covers, etc. We
are assured that every can of the ''Royal Baking
Powder contains an order for one of these val.
liable books.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04

The arrangements for the opening of
the Grand Opera house at Minneapolis, as
elsewhere detailed, have been made upon
a right royal scale. The chief interest of
st. Paul in the event lies in the fact that
the attractions will all be repeated in st.
Paul the same week as in Minneapolis
the concert and opera combinations being
alternated between the two places. Taken
as whole, the talent engaged is the finest,
and there is the most of it ever brought to-
gether at the same time in the two cities
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04
Don't Like the Bill.

PITTsBURG, March 3.-The Crucible and
Open Hearth steel manufacturers inter
viewed this morning regard the tariff bill
as passed by the senate a severe blow to
their interests as we'll as to that of the
cotton tie and wire rod manufacturers.
The latter claim if the bill becomes q law
they will be forced to quit business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04

THE conference committees tax and
tariff bill passed the house yesterday, and
goes to the President for his signature,
which it will probably receive. There is
little prospect, however, that it will cure
the ills under which the country is suffer-
ing, and the next congress will be called
upon to revise the work before the bust
ness of the country can be placed on a
stable footing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04

WIGGINs' lamentable mistake whereby
his great February storm began the other
side of the world instead of this side, and
wasn't much OF shower after all, has
made him decidedly off coloar a prophet.
Hence no one now feels any anxiety about
his storm booked for this week. If Wig
gins ever hopes to sell any more aImanacs
he had better play fair and bring Us the
promised storm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04
Given Away.

We cannot help noticing the liberal offer made
to all invalids and sufferers by DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. You are requested
to call at Lambie Bethune's drug store and
get trial bottle free Of cost if you are suffering
with consumption, severe coughs, colds, asthma.
bronchitis. hay fever, loss of voice, hoarseness'
or any affection of the throat or lungs. 1t will
positively cure you.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04

The large publishing house burned in
Rose street, New York, yesterday, of which
brief mention is made n our dispatches, is
supposed to be that of Oylevie & Co.,
engaged mainly in the publication of
cheap fiction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04

THE Forty-seventh congress terminates
to-day. There was the usual wind-up with
an all night session, the President at the
capitol signing bills, etc, and as usual the
important measure of the session was the
result of conference between the two
houses. The country will breathe easier
now that the term of the Forty-seventh
congress has expired, and a more settled
state of business is sure to follow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.

The Distinguished Georgia Statesman al
the Point of Death-A Sketch of His
Career.
ATLANTA, Ga. March 3, Evening.-Gov
Stephens is very low and if possible worse
tonight.
ATLANTA, Ga, March 3.-Midnight-
Gov. Stephens is dying. Physicians say
he cannot live three hours.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04

YESTERDAYS extensive robbery at
Springfield, showed how detached levers
and escapements can suddenly tick out
There's many an empty fob-chain
in the capital city of Illinois this morning
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04

TIE city Of Albany is getting more than
its quota of confagrations, the extensive
mill and elevator blaze of yesterday fol-
lowing close upon the recent burning of
TWeddle Hall
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04
THE OLD WORLD.
THE EXTR4DITTON CGSES GREETING
GENERAL DISCUSSION.

Increasing Distress in the West of Ireland
The French Constitutional NuddIe-A
Controversy Between Switzerland and
the United States-GeneralG Gossip.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04

THE railroads claimed two more victims
for the mortality list yesterday, and still
the public generally have more fear of a
thunder shower than the approaching
lncnmntiva
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
The ahhntt Sensn,,

The patrons of the Opera house during
the week just closed have been RECALLED
with feats of rare melody. Like the
week preceding there was but little offer
ed to the admirers of Thespis, but what
was lost in this direction was more than
gained from musical standpoint. The
week was essentially musical. On Tues
day evening the Choral society gave their
second concert of the season. The attend
ance of music lovers was large and the
concert was decided artistic success.
On Thursday evening Emma Abbott re-
turned with her company of sweet-voiced
songsters, and three nights and matinee
of genuine pleasure, with the productions
of the masters of the several schools Of
music have been experienced. The return
engagement opened with "Iolanthe" on
Thursday night, 'Paul and Virginia" on
Friday night, Lucia at the matinee yes
terday, and martha" last night, each OF
the operas being effectively rendered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL. SUNDAY, MARCH 4. 1883.

THE appointment of Joseph Bookwalter
as collector of customs of Minnesota,
shows that Senator Sabin is on deck.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04

ion, and it will continue so to do until men
realize that the beliefs they cherish with
such obstinacy as the truths of God, might
prove. could they only see, their deadliest
foes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04
The -4tHenOeu3ll.
ROBERT AND BERTRAM.

The production of this world-renowned
sensational and musical comedy farce will
take place this evening. Its rendition is a
work of no small undertaking, and the
management has acted wisely in not rush
ing it on the stage in but half digested
state, but in waiting until thorough mas
terry of the text, music and the ceaseIess
stage business connected with it, would
enable it to place it upon the boards with
credit to themselves and untold mirthful
satisfaction to the public. The play is the
masterpiece of Gustav Raeder, first come
dian of the royal Saxon stage, who is Gel
ebrated throughout Europe as one of the
very best actors on the German stage and
equally Versatile and prolific as an author
From the rising of the curtain on the first
act to the final drop, and throughout the
four acts or divisions, the play pre-
sents a succession of surprises, incidents
and actions, probably unsurpassed by any
other work of a like nature Dialogue.
pantomime and music interchange and
blend so rapidly and harmoniously, that
1t cannot fail to engross the most close and
undivided attention OF every auditor. Of
plot there is very little except the adven-
lures, escapades and escapes of the two
jolly central figures, the genial vagabonds,
Robert, the polished, suave, quick witted,
and resolute, the planner and schemer, and
Bertram, the timid, nervous, subservient
| light fingered, irresoIute but willing tool,
| lesser rogue, but in all things the ''me-too"
of his domineering pard. In this respect
they represent the two principal char
acters of that well-known and favorite
English play of Robert Macaire, their cate
| CORY of crime, however, not extending to
murder or even brutality. OF other
interesting figures of the play may be
mentioned Strammbach,the invalid goaler,
| with his pompous manner and military
recollections, brusque and garrulous, fond
of good cheer, rough in speech,
but guileless and readily duped.
Michel, his nephew, an unsophisticated
| country lout, is another precious figure,
| while the person of Ipelmeyer, the Jewish
| parvenue, is IS characteristic as that of
his daughter Isidora is lovely and loveable,
or that of his cousin, Madame Forch-
heimer, is affected. Roesel, the bar
maid, is also highly interesting, as indeed
it may be said of Bandheim and all the
minor characters, each of whose roles is
essential and Necessary. The scenery re-
quired includes a two story prison with
cells and turkeys room attached, prison
yard, a cellar trap, an old time tavern, a
granary and hay loft, sentry box, old
fashioned chimney, landscape, reception
| parlor, ETC., most of which has been made
new and expressly for this occasion. The
piece is as full of music, vocal and in
strumental, as an egg is full of meat, the
rehearsals showing that the performers
are IN full support with Seibert's orchestra
| and that it will be musical as we'll as
terpsichorean and dramatic success. The
entire comedy farce will be rendered COM
plete by the following immense
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04
San Francisco's charter.

SAN Francisco, March 3-At the charter
election to-day the vote was very light
probably: not in excess of 25,O0O,which
argues the defeat of the charter, though
the result as yet is doubtful. Ats D. IN.
l2,72O votes were counted, about one-haIf
the number thrown. They give maiori-
ty of $50 IN favor of the charter, which it
is believed Is carried.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04
lucia.

At the matinee performance yesterday
the Abbott Opera company appeared in
Donizetti's half glad and half mournful
opera of "Lucia, or the Bride of Hammer
moor" The audience consisted mainly of
ladies, and the opera was received with
much evident pleasure. The cast embraced
Miss Rosewald in the role of "Lucia," Miss
Hindle as "Alice," Mr.. Fabrini as Edgar
Mr.. Stoddard as ''Henry Ashton Mr.. Gil
bert as Raymond" and Mr.. ConneH as
Norman
As rendered by the above cast the opera
was very pleasing and effective-the sew
eral bright and beautiful numbers of the
score being rendered with artistic express
sion and in manner that delighted the
audience. The trying and difficult aria in
the mad scene was given with touching
tenderness OF voice by Miss Rosemwald
The orchestra and chorus did some very
effective work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04

The Emma Abbott orchestra have ar
ranged to give two concerts at Turner
Hall, this afternoon and this evening,
when fine musical entertainment may be
looked for. The selections are from the
most popular composers as will be seen
by the following programme:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04

J. Trombone solo Carl
). Galop dash. .WiegaI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04

kavauagh sells very desil able Louise and lot
in West st. Paul Sixth ward) next Friday,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04

The wises5 thing to do is to secure home.
Kavanagh offers one in the Sixth ward at auction
next Friday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04

locomotive.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-16

quire much wealth. With rare excep-
lions. like Peoria. the wholesale dealers
are not much better The social posi-
ton of the liquor Il ade holds no sort of
com' arison to the social status" of
American slavery. The moral and re-
ligious sentiment of American society
is against it, The women are against it.
This moral sentiment stands like n stone
wall to confront it. OF course this is a
free country, and any man. any editor.
any class, or any interest has an undoubt-
ed right to beat its brains out butting
against this stone wall. 1t is their priv
ilege as their right. Let the lquor men
go along quietly; let them take out their
licenses and obey strictly the law; let
them provoke as little attention as posi-
bic to their business let them ward off
opposition by seeking to conciliate rather
than antagonize the moral sentiment of
the whole country, and their business
will go on with rs little disturbance and
annoyance as 1t Is possible to do. But
let financial collapse of the distilling
interest occur now, or in the near future,
and it will scare every capitalist and
business man from ever re-engaging in
the distilling business. Then. with the
temperance element rampant. and no
capital to fight it with, prohibition could
be enforced, and in ten years there would
not be left distillery. brewery. or
saloon in the whole United States.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-16
Temperance in England.

The London Methodist sets forth the
prospects of temperance in England in
the most hopeful light. The reaction
against the liquor trade, it says, "is now
beginning to tell. The churches have
organized temperance societies, Bands of
Hope have produced temperance army,
the Salvation army is in reality a tenn
perance organization. The Blue Ribbon
army is also fighting with great effect.
Several of these organizations are work
ing right among the classes from which
publicans draw their customers. Coffee
tavern companies are multiplied. Town
and city Improvement acts are working
in favor of sobriety. Finally Parliament
is waiting for an opportunity to legislate
in the same direction. In the face of all
these forces the publican is depressed.
Public-house property is diminishing in
value. Not only in towns but in villages
the public-house is disappearing. A
Yorkshire clergyman has written to the
Times to say that in his locality there
are now five adjoining parishes in which
there is no public-house.'
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-16

Salisbury, | ram.
y. Il. Gro svenor, Brdport. to ] 9 S
Hamilton, 30 ewes from his own flock anil |
from. that of the K Hemenway est"
IL NJ Foote, Middlebury, to } A James
Middlebury, u rams
q & Kelsey, Salisbury, to C. II a. j. A.
james. Middlebury, rams.
{ + Crane, Bridport, to 5 Jewett, Inde-
pendence, Mo-. Is rams,
l. Webster, East Shoreham, 10 Rogers a.
Moore, Bloomingsburg. O., 3 ewes from his
own fork and from that Of s Rathbun; to
Il 4 tarnham, Shorehan. D rams.
a ii Smith, Shoreham, 80 J X Bailey.
Carmchaels, Pa, , rams.
o L Moore. Middlebury, to Mcintyre.
Maine, ram from flock of II Deloug q
Son; to .Coryden Felker, Maine. . rams
from flock of q Webster. from that of l.
and from that of W II aud Il Il p d Mat
thews; to M G Cushing, Me-, l ram from
flock of w IL & Il Z ID Matthews.
NJ Gushing, Skowhegan, Me-, to O p
Moore, Middlebury, ram from flock of q
Webster
Charles Benedict, Midd!ebury, to R T
Nc Culley, Lees Summit, Mo-, IL rams.
CP Crane, Bridport. to Jewett, indie
pendence, Mo-. rams.
II Tanning, Shoreham, to j X Bailey,
Carmichaels. Pa. ewes; to L Conklin,
Dundee, N. Y 4 rams.
Cook x Brown, Middlebury, to Caswell
II Francis, Texas. rams.
Coils key, Whiting. to T. Stickney & L
Webster. Shoreham, 3 rams. TO r Will
liams, Whiting. 3 rams; to & Delano, Whit
ing, 3 ewes; to W Delano. Whiting, y ewes
from his own flock and from that of II
Brookins.
A W Hindes. Addison, to CIR witherell,
Cornwall, ? rams,
C " Remele, Middlebury, TO b Faulk
ner, Dansville, N. Y, 9 ewes from flock Of
l. Eells and l from that of l. W Poet.
j I Whitlock, Mlddlebury, to j J Crane.
Brldport, ram.
s Jewett, Independence Mo-. TO r Y Nc
Culley IL Bro. Lees Summit, Mo-. . rams
from flock of G ID Lane.
U d Twitchall Middlebury. to Ii j Will
cox. eve from flock of G Pike.
III G Sessions TO + q Farnham 6 rams.
Il A Jennings est. 70 } X Bailey, Car
michaels. Pa. & ewes.
A Chapman, Middlebury, to Will Chap
man. Romeo, Mich, ram and ewes from
his own flock. sS'-r:.---.. nv ~ - ~
Van Gieson Bros, Clinton Mich, to G. j
Chelsea, Mich. IL ewes from
flock of Kent Wright and = from that of j
W. Knapp.
f A Williams & Son, to Saml Jewett,
Independence. Mo-, rams; to + b Jewett,
Bridnort, ram.
A w Huntley. Bridport, TO G II & A
James, Wey bridge, rams.
Samuel Jewett Independence, Mo. to II
Y Pugsley, Mo-, l eve from flock of & Il l.
Hendee.
J Vanclett, Cornwall. to S Jewett, Inde-
pendence. Mo, 9 rams and ewes.
w IL belong, West Cornwall, to G. +
Martin. East Rush, N Y. 10 ewes.
L & Farnham, Bridport. TO Rogers &
Moore Bloomingsburg, o., 3 ewes from the
lock of A II Sperry, | from that of M J
Wright. . from that of S Rathbun, from
hat of W + Delano. II from that of Il
Matthews, % from that of + S Hammond.
y from that of the A b Treadway est, s
rom that of c N Mosely and from that
Z a Baldwin.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-16
The Use of Tobacco by Boys.

The use of tobacco by growing boys is
so generally recognized as pernicious
that it is extraordinary that more ener-
getic measures are not urged upon those
having the care of youth to prevent the
habit. Already 1t has been prohibited in
the United States Naval Academy, at
Annapolis; in the United States Military
Academy, at West Point; in the Phillips
Exeter Academy, New Hampshire, and
IN various other enlightened educational
institutions. This was not the result of
prejudice or hobbyism. If any set of
men are free from these vices of learning
1t Is the naval surgeons, and it was es-
peciallv from them, and particularly
from DR.. A. l.. Gihon, United States
Navy, that this attack on the weed began
The indictment laid against it charged
That it leads to impaired nutrition Of the
nerve centres that 1t is a fertile cause of
neuralgia, vertigo, and indigestion; that
1t irritates the mouth and throat, and
thus destroys the purity of the voice
that. by eXcitation of the optic nerve, it
produces anaurosis and other defects of
vision; that it causes tremulous hand
and an intermittent pulse; that one of its
conspicuous effects is to develop irrIta-
bility of tho heart that it retarls the cell
change on which the development of the
adolescent depends. This is formida-
BILE bill of particulars. and yet each of
these charges is preferred by the best
modern authority, and, what is more,
each is substantiated by an abundance of
clinical evidence. Testimony is also re-
duccd from the class-records of schools
and colleges. which indicate very pos
itively that the effect of tobacco on the
mental fapultins is IotnriOratipr Tho
best scholars are not tobacco-users; nom
smokers take the highest rank in every
grade; and whether we look at the eXcep-
tionally brilliant students. or compare
the average of those who use and those
who refrain from tobacco. the result shows
the same.-[ Medical and Surgical Re-
pOrtpr.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-16
Temperance Column.
EblTED BY THE
W. G. T. u

"IHe Lord of Hosts is aoith as, the God
of Jacob is our refuge"
President. Mrs. U. ID. TwITCHELL.
Recording Secretary. .....MRs. GEO. C.WALKER
Corresponding SecretdTy... Mrs. ABERSETHY.
Treasurer. V, W. BLANCHARD
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-16
A Distiller's Opinion.

Mr.. Gerish Martin. one of the leading
distillers of Peoria, Ill.,, has written an
article for the Erening CAL of that city.
The following is an extract: Distilers
and liquOr-dealers cannot afford to an
tagonize or rouse up the temperance ele-
ment or moral sentiment of the country
against them. There probably never
was, and never will be again, an interest
that was stronger-domestica.ly, social
ly, locally, financially, commercially,
politically from race prejudice, and
every other way-than American negro
slavery. The women of fifteen States
were violently for it. The factors and
manufacturers of cotton on two CONT
nents were for it. A great and dominant
political party staked its success and eX-
istence by championing its cause But
il went down under the moral sentiment
of the North and the world, that was
strong enough to command three mil
lions of bayonets to execute its will.
The liquor trade and manufacture cannot
boast, cannot count, on such influence.
There are less than 100 great distilleries
in the United states. The retail dealers,
the "saloon men," are generally men
without means and not OF habits to ac-
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-16

Sales of Registered Sheep.
A H Sperry, Cornwall, TO L A Hamilton,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-16
NcRoscopicAL DISCOVERY.
THATcHER's
OranQe Butter Color

Is 80 concentrated and So per
feet In shade that II IL economy
and satisfaction TO use it. We