davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-05-13

lovers of the true and beautiful in art.
The collection is decidedly the finest ever
seen in this city or the Northwest, and
contains many gems and masterpieces
that cannot be surpassed in artistic excel
Ience and elaboration of finish. Among
the chef d'9uureS are q large painting en-
titled The Horse Fair" "Mirthfulness," a
grand production, and Innocence"
happy conception of artistic worth. Ream's
baskets of black Hamburg grapes are also
much admired, and his Peaches" defy de-
scription, it being perhaps the finest in
the entire collection. There are magniG-
cent paintings from Colby, Gay, Holmes,
Wheaton, Schmedtgen and other artists of
equal celebrity. There are many private
sales of these fine works, and on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next, an
auction OF all unsold will take place, and
they will unquestionably be rapidly dis
posed of.
Gustavus z. Hall, who has had an active
experience of twenty years upon the oper-
attic stage, has taken up his permanent
residence in Minneapolis. Yesterday he
was Joined by Mrs. Hall, who has just
closed her season with the Emma Abbott
opera company, and VINO will at once en-
ter upon the duties of household response
bilities, which doubtless will prove more
pleasurable than of the nature of task
after the labors of an operate season,
singing in all the principal cities of the
union. Mr.. Hall came to the city while
holding the responsible and perhaps
enviable position of stage manager of the
Abbott company, and here rendered his res
ignstion to devote his attention to teach
ing vocalization. He is worthy of an ex-
tended notice, having studied Italian opera
in native Italy for five years. At the close
of his studies he sang three years in Italy.
He has been meritorious member of the
Parepa Rosa opera company, of the Ole
Bull concert company, of the Louise Kel-
logg opera company, of the Standard op-
era company, and of the Emma Abbott
company. Mr.. Hall has start
ed out on his professional
career with large and
promising class, and will exclusively and
studiously devote himself to voice culture
in the dual cities.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
3 CRIME AND CASUALTIES.
SUICIDE.

WINoNA, Mimi. May ia stranger
shot himself on the sidewalk corner Of
Broadway and Lafayette streets this after
noon at o'clock. He had been working
on the steamer Silver Crescent, and also
on the steamer Denckman. He left note
reading "My name is W. A. Robertson.
My father resides in Albany. Ill. Let ne
be buried by the side of my mother. Wi
mona, May II, 1888" Good bye all. He
was about thirty-fve.
HANGED.
VICKsBURG, Miss, May 12.-Henry Rev
els,colored, was hanged at Lake Providence,
La, yesterday for the murder of Henry
Hijams, white.
SUDDEN DEATH.
PANA, ILL.,, May 12.-Edson Finch, one
of the oldest passenger engineers on the
Ohio & Mississippi railroad, died suddenly
on his engine this morning as the train
was approaching this city.
FATAL FALL OF COAL.
SHENANDOAH, Va, May 12.-By fall of
coal at Indian Ridge colliery, to-day,
Michael O'Neill was fatally and Jno. Nc
Cormick and Jno. Fallon seriously injur ed.
FIRES.
ST. LOUIS, May 12.-Fire at Cape Girar-
deau, Mo, yesterday afternoon destroyed
the foundry of Charles Teurth, the livery
stable of F. A. kage and two residences.
Loss $4,000; insured for $4,000.
THE THOMPSON TRIAL.
HARRCDsBURG, n. Y, May 12.-In the
trial of Phil B. Thomson for the murder
of Walter H. Davis, the Judge ruled that
the witness, Jno. B. Thom pson, could not
state what he heard from Mrs. Thompson,
but could tell what information he gave to
defendant. Witness said Mrs. Thompson,
wife of defendant, was thirty-fve years
old and Davis only twenty eight During
the past two years Mrs. Thompson was
often besotted, and in this condition drove
through the streets of Harrodsburg. The
cross examination was much protracted
with the effort to break down the defense,
suggested by D. II. Voorhees,, of the ter
rible agitation of Phil Thompson just be-
fore the killing. The fact was elected that
after Thompson gave himself up he wrote
out his own speech for the use of reporters
who telegraphed it. Voorhees, and Black
burn are anxious to finish the testimony
to-day.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
Pence Operd House.

At the above popular estabi shment
commenced a summer season last Monday
evening under the management of Col. j.
B. Wood. The house was crowded, and
everything presented was rapturously ap-
plauded. The new dramatic and novelty
companies appeared to great advantage.
Mr.. n. S. Wood, the youthful and accom-
plished star as protean actor in the "Boy
Detective" fully sustained the reputation
which preceded him here. Miss Fanny
Beane and Mr.. Charles Gilday appeared in
laughable sketch, and their singing and
dancing gave great satisfaction. The
Aikens, Sol and Julia, as German couple,
were very pleasing and the grotesque an
tics of the Ronalds convulsed the audience
with laughter. There will be an entire
change for the coming week-the roman
tic drama of the boy Scout of the Sier-
rias," with n. S. Wood as the hero. mil
itary brass band and highly trained pony
also appear in the play. Among the new
arrivals are Geo. W. Thompson, the great
exponent of German comedy; Miss Louisa
Novello, the charming contralto vocalist;
Mr.. Geo. w. Wells, the unrivaled motto
singer. Besides, Miss Fanny Beane, and
Charles Gilday who remain another week
several additions have been made to the
dramatic company. The manager is de-
termined to make this a family resort,
and the low price of admission should not
fail to insure crowded houses.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
.MinnetOnkn -Rench.

Col Kings free excursion train to the
Minnetonka Beach sale of lots arrived on
the ground about II o'clock yesterday
morning with eight passenger coaches and
about 500 people. A coupe of hours were
spent looking Yer the lots, which are laid
out on the laAt shore 10 the right and left
of the hotel, and at 1 O'CLOCK the crowd was
Invited to partake of collation. which was
spread by Host Mehl in the smaller parlor
of the hotel TIE lunch was the greatest
success of the day, and was supplemented
by about fifty quarts of Mumm's extra dry
to which the assemblage did III justice.
The sale took ace on the large piazza of
the hotel where niuety hree los were soon
sold at an average price of $500 per lot,
$1,000 beirg the most paid for single lot,
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
THE GRAND JURY,

ATrai1antent yesterday of Indicted R~r-
sOns-TIey ddjOuJ1a to 10 o'cJocE MOnday.
WfthOWt Ending Their Labors.
The grand jury did not complete their
work last evening as was expected, but at
5 o'clock adjourned to 10 o'clock Monday
morning. After closing the criminal work
before them they went out to inspect the
poor farm, and, from the various indict-
ments found, the following persons were
arraigned yesterday:
David Howell, larceny of goods from the
Boston One Price clothing house, pleaded
not guilty and was remanded to jail to
await trial
E. E. and D. F. PerrilI, selling LIQUOR to
minor,were given until tomorrow to en-
ter plea.
Frank Monroe, larceny of $40 from
Stanley, April l, pleaded not guilty, re-
manded to await trial.
Billy Lee, larceny of money and check
from G. Gardner, pleaded not guilty, and
was remanded to custody to await trial.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
st. Paul, May 12, 1888.
The TeMksburY Inquiry.

BosToN, May 12.-In the Tewksbury
hearing to-day, Gov Butler introduced a
telegram from the superintendent of the
Soldiers home at Augusta, Me, Civ
ing the cost of provisions at that institu-
ton, which he claimed was much less
proportionately than at Tewksbury. Fran
els B. Records, professional book-keeper,
testified to the loose system of keeping ac-
counts at Tewksbury. As far back as he
knew there was no evidence to show that
the superintendent had received conces-
sions from tradesmen. The governor here
announced that with the exception ofltwo or
three books and one witness, he had no
further testimony to offer. His excuse for
protracting the hearing was that he deemed
it a duty to present accumulative testi-
mony upon certain points in view of the
char ges IN the public prints that he had
DrOvan nothing
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
MINNEAPOLIS ADJUSTMENTS
The Grand Opera.

Ltc opera.
The first three nights and Wednesday
afternoon, the Grand opera was occupied
by the favorite emotional actress, Char
lotte Thompson, and her company. The
repertoir consisted of the New Jane
Eyre" "New East Lynn and the old
"Miss Mutton" By may the ne,O was not
considered any improvement on the Old.
AS whole, however, the season was a
success, yet the day for emotional pro-
ductions of the character of those plays in
Minneapolis, is past.
Charlotte Thompson was followed by the
G. D. Hess Acme company in a delight
full season of English opera. The company
is not so strong as when it visited Mime
apolis last October, yet ii possesses many
vocalists of merit, notably the great basso,
Henry Peakes, the pleasing and effective
soprano, Abbie Darlington, the baritone,
James Peakes, and the comedy basso,
George w. Denham. Martha opened the
engagement, and developed the peculiar
powers of Mrs. Darlington.
Friday evening Sullivan,s latest, ''Iolan-
the" an enjoyable play on the English
parliament, was we'll produced, Miss Em-
ma Elsner doing the title role acceptably
and George Denham making decided hit
in the comedy role of the Lord Chancellor.
With perhaps the exception of James
Peake's Lord Mount Ararat, the balance of
the cast was very mediocre. The same
May be said of the production of the ''Bo-
hemian Grip the matinee yesterdayafter-
noon, which was notable only in the intro
duction of a new vocalist upon the ops-
1&o 0f
HiltZ, young lady from Chicago. She
acquitted herself with especial credit, con-
sidering the fact she can as yet be rated
only as an amateur. Mark Smith did bet
ter work in the role of Count Arnline than
in anything he has hitherto attempted at
Minneapolis. He has tendency to over
work the histrionic in his renditions, and
this error was perhaps less noticeable in
that role.
James Peakes sang the "Devilshoof'
with excellent effect taking into considera-
ton the fact that his voice is not suited to
the low bass. In many particulars the
music had to be changed to suit his com
pass.
Faust" last evening was the Growing
feature of the season. and was produced
with strong cast. Miss Darlington was
seen at her very best, as was
also Henry Peakes. In this
particular role, MIR. Peakes years since as
a member of the Abbott com pany won his
enviable reputation,
KEENE.
This remarkable young artist, who has
stepped so suddenly into the front rank of
Shakespeare an actors, and who is acknowl-
edged to be the peer of Booth, Barrett and
Mccullough, will visit Minneapolis this
week and appear at the Grand on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday next, in the roles
of Richard III on Thursday evening, Ham
let on Friday evening, Merchant of Venice
Saturday matinee, closing the week with
Macbeth in the evening.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13

WASHINGTON, May 49, A new counterfeit
five dollar gold coin has made its appear
ance. 1t purports to be coin of, the
United States struck at New Orleans in
1S43, is heavy plated and forty-nine and
one-half grains light.
The Exchange National bank, at Denton,
Texas, is authorized to begin business.
The secretary of the treasury has received
letter from Mr.. Murch requesting that a
subpoena duceS tccunl be issued to Supervis-
ing Architect Hill to produce certain pa
pers which he says were not produced in
response to his demand. Hill says he has
produced all the documents called for by
Murch except two. One of these, is not in
existence, and the other he knew nothing
at all about. Secretary Folger said he
would not act in the matter till he could
ascertain what bearing they had on thu in
yestigation.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
CONGRATULATIONS.

HOtC Mayor 9nles' YetO Message is Consid-
cred by Eastern Statesmen.
Yesterday Mayor Ames received the fol-
lowing from the Mayor of Elmira, New
York, and who is also q. S. congressman
from that district, which explains itself:
MAYORS OFFICE,
ELMIRA, N. Y, May 3, 1888.
Hon. A. A. AMEs. Mayor:-MY DEAR
SIR-Accept my thanks for copy Of your
able veto of April Is, 1888.
From the tone OF same, l Judge you have
some cranks in your council, fanatics on
many subjects, especially the liquor ques-
ton. You must have party calling them
selves ''reformerS" who are to my expert
ence the most dangerous class that i'm pose
themselves on a community. Their usual
cry stop thief" when they are after or
have the ''leg of mutton"
1 am, truly yours,
STEPHEN T. ARNoT, Mayor.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
Passenger Agents.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Another meeting
of general passenger agents of railroads in
joint executive commission, and represen-
tatives of roads west of Chicago and St.
Louis, was held to-day. The subject of
rate cutting in San Francisco by agents of
eastern lines, and the appointment of an
arbitrator to settle differences, was dis
cussed at length. The action taken is not
announced. 1t is expected the question of
establishing new differeutiai fare points
will be settled to-day before the meeting
adjourns.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
Il Great Head for F.nancering
Trexas SlftlngS. ]

"Sir," said suspicious-looking individ-
ual on Congress avenue, accosting bust
ness man, sin New York eleven men rep
resent $2OO,O0O,OOO."
SIS that so?"
eyes. Now in Austin the wealth is not
quite so much concentrated. We will as
sumo tina twenty of US represent 100000"
eyes"
'We will also assume that you and I are
two of the twenty"
"Yes:'
'Well then, how would it be if wanted
to draw out ten cents from the capital
stock of the syndicate-would you let me
have it,"
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
MUlcted SIa DaHnn0es.

ST. LOUIS, May 12.-The opinion of
Judge McCrary in the Hannibal g. ST. Joe
railroad bond case was rendered in the
United States court at Jefferson City. It
decides that the RAILROAD company is in
debted to the state at this date in the sum
of $476,049, with interest at per cent. till
paid, in addition to the $3,OOO,OOO paid by
the company in June, 1881, but from this
sum is to be deducted $18O,OOO interest
due on bonds last January and 100000 due
thereon the 1st of July next, leaving as
actually due the state S206,O49.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13

and $500 being the cheapest. After the
conclusion of the sale the party, by court
esy of President j. J. Hill, were treated to
trip to the upper Lake Station of the
st. P. M. q M. R'y, and on the way back
short stop was made at Mr.Hilps stock farm
and an opportunity given for the inspec
ton OF fine cattle owned by the president.
The return train arrived in ST. Paul about
half past four.
Another aud similar excursion in the
near future is mentioned as probable.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13

AAeundy VI VI oyTdCuSSs IN 1.s gave q
permit for the lady captains of the Saliva
tion army to hold an open air meeting, on
a recent Sabbath in that city. An immense
throng assembled-some forty policemen
IN uniforms, were present, and had hard
work to prevent war. There were some
skirmishes on the outskirts of the circle.
The captains finally retired in good order
to their barracks under the protection of
the police. ....
From Los Angeles, where they make real
wine from actual grapes, a clerical CORE
spondent writes to the Evangelist on the
question of fermented or non-fermented
sacramental wine. This brother objects to
the newly expressed juice of the grape. Ell
ther for sacramental purposes or any 9TH
er. He says that the nearest approach to
it IN taste is tablespoonful of molasses
stirred into small tuubler of water.
All churchgoers may proftably make
use of the following prayer offered by a
South Sea Islander just as the nesting
was breaking up: 80 God, we are about
to go to our respective homes. Let not
the words we have heard be like the fine
clothes we wear, soon to be taken off and
folded away in box till another Sabbath
comes round. Rather let Thy truth be
like the tattoo on our bodies, ineffacsabIe
like DEATH
Catholic Rerie1U: The grand basilica of
the Sacred Heart at Montmartre is rapidly
approaching completion, not withstanding
the constant rains. After all, France is
Catholic to the core. The sympathy of
the people is thoroughly bound up in the
great work of national reparation. The
monthly subscriptions average 100000
francs. Upto the present over twelve mill
ions have been expended on this magni
fcent building. ...
The Episcopalians propose to establish
divinity school in Colorado. It is said
to be almost impossible to get pastors
from the east, as the field is hard work
ing and underpaid one. They have a
frame building to begin with, but want at
least. $4,000 endowment, the immediate
funds to be devoted to furniture and other
items. The Rev. W. G. Bishop, a Fellow
of Emmanuel college, Cambridge, has
been engaged as dean or president. 9. /
A hopeless case is that of the jail bird
who has just obtained his freedom. What
can he do? Where can he go in quest of
the means of earning livelihood. He can
present no letter of recommendation from
his last place of employment. One Michael
Dunn, as we learn from the Observer. has
opened Home of Industry in New York
where discharged convicts are made vel
come. It is at No. 40 East Houston street
There they obtain work, and the opportu,
nifty of earning their bread and good char,
! acter.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
Damage to Tobacco.

PETERSBURG, Va, MayF Intelligence
is received from different sections of Yir-
ginia to the effect that great damage is be-
ing done to young tobacco plants by the
tobacco fly, and in many instances farm
ers have had all their plants destroyed.
Planters are much discouraged.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
1Teetina of the Park Commit. .

A meeting of the park com issi oners
was held yesterday afternoon, Fita large
attendance. After calling the nesting to
order Il. w. F. Chamberlain, l4raacape ar
chitect, addressed the mee'i'r at some
length, speaking upon the natura. aivan-
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
GERMANY.

BERLIN, May 12.-The assistant secre ta-
ry in the royal library has been convicted
of the charge of distributing seditious
writings and sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment. 5.
LONDON, May 12.-The Times, in sum
ming up the results up to the present time
of this session of parliament, says it can
not be denied that during the last three
months the situation becomes distin city
worse. The triumphs of the ministry
have been relished by the confused details
of its later policy, and its followers have
lost the habits of discipline. The action
of the cabinet itself somehow fails TO con-
vey the impression of unity and directness
of purpose which can alone insure victory.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
DuncinH.

Prof. Segadlo's select school for dancing and
etiquette, at Sherman hall, St. Paul, open We'd
nesday, May l6, at p. NJ, and at E 'iott's all,
Minneapolis. Thursday, May II, - Nicollet
avenue For terms apply or addref Ncollet
House, Minneapolis.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
Naarer to Nature.

Nature has made her laws with US, which we
must obey or suffer the penalty. This penalty
is often lung or throat trouble, which leads on
to cor sumption. Every man believes consump-
ton incurable. People have been educated to
this belief which is proven incorrect by DIR.
Bigelow's Positive Cure, which is natures great
helpmate, and it cures consumption and all
throat and lung diseases speedily and perma-
nently. Trial bottles free, of P. j Dreis.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
Conocrnine Imnorred Cicars

Competent judges upon all sides declare the
Sea- Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to
the best imported cigars.
Warranted FRI from scent or flavor produced
by drugs. Beaupre, Keoh & Co., Agents.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
MINNEAPOLIS

OF FICE-Eo. 8 Washington avenSe, OPP
VosGte NicotIet House. Office hOtsrssfrOnl
q. "a. 10 ftss'cIock y. sf..
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
MAIOR'S UFFICE,
ELMIRA. n. Y. Nav 3. 1888.
lHinneapOLis Markets..

The movement in wheat yesterday was
slow, it being confined to a few cars of
samples. No. 1 northern selling at $1.O9;
No. 2 northern, 10y; No. hard, S1.12b.
Corn was in good dem and at current
prices.
Oats quiet, as was also b ran, shorts and
hay, the current prices seemed to fill the
demand.
The following were among the receipts,
and shipments at and from Minneapolis for
the twenty-four hours ending at 10 g. m.
yesterday, as posted on change:
Receipts-Flour $50 barrels, wheat
$4,000 bushels, corn 5000 bushels, oats 1000
bushels, barley 1912 bushels, coal $50 tons,
lumber $4,000 feet, barrel,stock, cars, hay
80 tons, wood IA cords.
Shipments 1927 barrels, wheat
$3.50 bushels, coal 347 tons, lumber 760,-
600 feet.
Inspection-The inspection of grain at
this point yesterday was as follows: Wheat,
No. hard, Is cars; No. hard, 6 cars; No.
1, cars; No. ,, 13 cars; No. 3, 4 cars;
condemned, l car. Corn, No. 9, cars;
condemned, car. Total No. of cars in
spected, So.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13

For COOL livey rig call at Harrington Bros,
No. 3, First street south Everything new and
irst-class. Also good draft horses for sale the
whole year round. New and secondhand bug
gies, wagons and harness bought, sold and ex-
| changed
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1883-11-02
Tsey are B.sb Democrats.

From the Louisville Dcinocrat.l
There is no such distinction be-
tween the position of Carlisle and
Randall TO the practical duties of
a Democratic Speaker of the Fede-
I'd! House as 10 warrant q Ken
lucky Democratic paper i'll making
open war on Carlisle.
Every Kentucky Democrat
would feel proud over the cleo
ton of Mr.. Carlisle; butit is equal
ly true that there is nothing in Mr..
Randall's record 10 warrant the
merciless war that is being waged
upon him by some Democratic pa
pers. Such war is not only impo-
little, but it is gross injustice and
ingratitude to the ablest and
greatest Democratic leader in the
American Congress.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1883-11-02
Kentucky Education.

"Well, Colonel b." said friend
of education in Kentucky to a
member of the Legislature, II
suppose we can have your sub
port this winter
"What furf'
ain our educational interests, e
course. We are agitating the
question, you know, all over TIE
State,r
"Dog on your educational inter
ests. | don't want no more of I
in my tea.n
"My dear Colonel. you suppry 3
m 7 Whit makes you talk L.
wayi Are you not in favor of
educationi"
"No, stree, I hain't.r
"Why notsp
swell, because / hain't. IL
makes more work for me. You
see before | was dedicated all |
had to do was TO make a cross
mark tor my name, nut now I've
got to wressle with a pin-pint half
an hour, and run my tongue out
like a slice of liver, jest because
I'm dedicated and can sign my
name. Go aud try some OF them
ignorant members. I'm too well
dedicated myself TO be fooled any
further"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1883-11-02
A startling Prophecy.

The new York Times of recent
date contains the following proph-
ecy of wrath to come by a woman
at a Fulton street prayer meeting:
A woman appeared ut the Full
ton street prayer.meeting last
Tuesday aud announced that she
had a message from heaven which
she had been commanded to de-
liver. She was modest and quiet
in manner, and nothing but her
direful prophecy would lead one
to suspect her sanity. The Ameri-
can Catholic prelates, she said,
wh SnSHere soon ia 20 to Rome
Iwonld bring back the Pope with
them. Then the Nihiists would
rise in armed revolt, causing a
reign of terror worse than the
French revolution. The Pope
would be killed before the coming
Christmas, and President Arthur
would fall by an assassin's hand.
The Catholics would bring Gen
Grant to the front and crown him
King. The temperance move
ment would sweep away all the
present church organizations
creeds and forms, and the Episco
palian clergy, leaving their church
would direct all spiritual affairs
After these communications frou
above, this woman said she ha'
written book, which the temper
ance people were to publish il
November, after the religious wa
had begun, and then the prophe
tess disappeared