davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18

gagged or SO literally patronized as at the
present time. But it is evident that the
public will soon tire Of paying such ex-
tortlonate prices, and either the Academy
OF Music under Mapleson's, or the Metro
politan, with Abbey as manager, will have
to succumb to the pressure and 90
under. party were converslng with
Mapleson and the above remarks we're
made, when he enthusiastically replied:
Then l. will have the field to myseIf.n
The colonel had prepared a grand recep-
ton for "Patti," but the unexpected arrival
of the great diva and Nicolini prevented
the demonstration. Campanini and CapouI.
the celebrated tenors, have sung themselves
into fame and out of voice. Psppenheim.
the great German prima donna, is disap-
pointing this season. Her voice is not as.
fresh as it was, and languid air suggests
that she is not in good health.
The operatic festival to be held for two
weeks at Cincinnati, beginning February
18th, will be undoubtedly wonderful sea-
son for that city. Abbey's company are,
announced to give the following works in
the order mentioned: "Feust,'' Gle Pro
phite," "Leecia," "Gesconda,'' 'n Trova-
tore Figaro" "La Sonnambula,'' "Mig-
non,' Hamlet" "Robert le DiabIe,"
martha" and "Mefstofele.'' The princi-
pal artists selected for this work are Nils
son, Scalchi, LablGche, Sembrieh, Forti,
fursohmadi, Capoui, Valera, Del Puente
and 40 or so others Of fame. The scenery
nov at the College of Music is partly the
property OF Mapleson, and he says rs has
contract with the directors of the festival
and that he shall test the validity of 1t.
Much regret was felt at the prospect of
loosing Clara Louise Kellogg from the
stage, as no one appeared at that time
whom the public thought could fill the
vacancy. But Emma Juck has not onlv
made good the deficiency but has eclipsed
the great artist. She possesses a sweeter.
more sympathetic and better cultivated
voice than did Miss Kellogg.
She Is very pleasing and imr etuous, and by
many is likened unto Adelina Patti. She
is thoroughly conversant and sings finely in
three languages, Italian, English and Ger
man, and has the extensive repertoire of
twenty one operas.
Wilson's star is waning aud the rising
Ssmbr1eh is surely outshining her. In
Lucia she divided the honors with Ger
ster who, by the way, has thus far led by
many degrees the present season. The
general opinion regarding the new Metro
politan is that it is failure, and that no
less daring person than Abbey could have
so we'll succeeded with it. (The World
says): when they have torn out some of
the rows of boxes, covered the inside With
cheap wall paper, scraped the yellow ochre
OFF the walls of the corridors and rebuilt
the Broadway front the thing NAV pass
for architecture.
Edward Soloman, the composer of ''Bille
Taylor" and the husband of the beautiful
Lillian Russell, was brought before the
court of bankruptcy on Oct. 5. He was
described as musical composer of Ok
ford Mansions and Bloomsbury place.
The liabilities wera e1,40G, and the assets
g75
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
IN st. Paul,

The frightful accident was the universal
theme of conversation about the city yes
terday. 1t was reported that the body of
Mr.. Gotzian would reach here last even
ing, but later telegram announced the
delay and it will rot arrive until to-day.
Nothing has yet been determined rela-
tive to the funeral. Henry Gotzian, a
brother of Adam, who resides at Grand
Forks, reached the city last night and will
care for the remains of his brother when
they reach here. By some mistake in
telegraphing, Conrad Gotzian, who is in
Boston, had not been clearly informed of
tho situation a. latest adyices and it is not
known when he can reach here.
1t IS reported that Mr.. Gotzian made
his will two days before he started on his
fatal journey. He WAS careful business
man and. doubtless has left his business in
as good trim as possible, if such an event
must come. He was an active member of
the Rosabel street M. e. church and will
be buried from that edifice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
A POOR LOOKOUT.

The Pittsburg Iron Mills Shutting Down
on Account of the Dull Times-Othe1
Mills in PennsyIy ania Following Tnei,
Example, Thousands Will BE Out of Elm
ploy.
PIrrsBUBe, Nov. 17.-Workmen in our
iron mills are flled with gloomiest fore
holdings and apprehensions for the future
by the announcement tonight that mum
Der of mills had closed down, owing to
lack of orders and general unsatisfactory
condition of the iron trade. The mills re-
ferred to were three owned By Oliver
Bros. and Phillips. Superior Rail
mills operated by the Kloman heirs,
and Moorhead 81 McLain's pudding de-
partment, while ShoenbergeT 81 Co. mott
fed their employees that after Monday the
mill would run single instead of double
turn. By these suspensions over 5000
men are thrown out of employment just at
the beginning of winter, and fears are en-
tertained that If trade does not improve
very soon, others will be obliged to close
down also. The only reasons assigned
for She suspensions are the lack of orders
and the prevailing low prices.
Oliver Bros. and Phillips say that they
may resume in few days but cannot tell.
Others say they will not start up until
trade shows considerable improvement.
Special from Johnston, Pa, tonight says:
Cambria iron company notified their five
thousand employees that on December LIST
the wages in all departments will be reduc-
ed ten per cent. owing to the depression of
trade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
CLOSE oFMG. zroy r4IR.

\ Decided Pecuniary and Social Success
The winning Candidates ut the Ballot
BoX-Novgl Ride of Popular Chicago
Commercial Traveller, ETC.
Thero vas goodly attendance upon The
closing exercises of Mt. Zion fair at Sher
man hall last evening and one, toe, tha
was thoroughly free with It's money to helE
on the worthy cause for which this fair wa,
inaugurated, and for which it has been Sc
successfully carried out.
The main feature of last evening was tht
closing OF the polls for the several candi
dates TO be awarded elegant gifts by bal
lot. The bronze statue for the most pepu
lar attorney fell to E. S. Rogers, ESQ, By
q total of 100 votes. The most popular
young lady was decided to be Miss Id.
Bergman by 332 votes, 10 whom was giver
an elegant travelling outfit. A valuable
painting in frame WAS awarded to Mrs
Joseph Oppenheim as the best house
keeper by 100 votes. The most popular
member of the St. Paul Social club wa:
decided to be Albert Rose By total of 60S
ballots, who was presented with very
nobby alligator travelling companion
DIR. Owens will be out when the first snow
| flies with dazzling cutter, the result OF
S4S votes for the most popular physician
The richly appareled fair doll found owner
ship in the person of Miss Mamie
Abeles, whose admirers as the most
popular little girl, led all
competitors with $50 votes in her favor. A
handsome easy chair with legs, arms and
back adorned with the polished horns OF
some monarch buffalos long since gone
upon spirit hunting grounds, was awarded
to Alder. Schefer as the most popular
member OF the ST. Paul Rifle club by $40
votes.
The grand suffrage excitement of the
evening was the voting of fine bronze
statue on q pedestal of Onyx to the most
popular travelling man, the admirers OF
the different candidates running in their
suhrages until Master Of Elections Good
kind sounded the last alarm on an ancient
COW bell that these yere precints had
shut up shop" The result was announced
amid much enthusiasm that l.. NJ. Hermon,
of Chicago, had taken the cake with 1850
votes, when his brothers of the travelling
commercial persuasion caught him up up
on their shoulders snd gave him grand
triomphal march around the hall.
The rallied prizes of the evening as far
as could be ascertained, found ownership
as follows: Boys coat and hat, Mr..
Foster. Seventh street; child's cost, Alex
Sternberg; hand painted plaque. Fannie
Goodkind; plaque, Sophie Green; foot
rest Sophie Smith; cape, Mrs. Abeles;
table scarf, Mr.. Boxcoum; piano cover,
Sallie Wechsler; plaque in plush frame, B.
u. Piechner; bridal suit. Mrs Heekster:
pair of bisque figures, Morris II. Fla-s-
helm; cigar set, Air. Nillrich, and painted
plsques to Mrs. NJ. Levi and Mrs. Haas.
The fair proved a handsome success both
pecunisrily aud socially, and the highest
credit Is due its management IN every
particular.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
UITNESSES.

Ana they said, we are witnesses Joshua
24:22.
Siuce the discovery Of the art Of pho
Biography scientific mon advance the theory
that all motion interCepting or changing
the direction of rays Of light is photo
graphed upon inanimate nature. That it
is possible, by some power of light, that
our actions may be lndelibly stamped
upoa The rocks, the green sod and the
brown earth.
Some years ago horrible murder was
committed in foreign city, For
long time no clue to the
perpetrator Of the crime could be found.
Many arrests were made, mostly of per-
Sous in the lower ranks of society. but
sufficient evidence could not be found to
indiot them. At length young surgeon,
remembering that the eyes of the muir
dered man were wide-open and staring,
suggested that an examination be made of
the sightless eyes. This was done, aud
upon the retipas was found minute pho
tograph of a merchant of that city. This
picture was enlarged, and the
merchant was arrested. At first
he stoutly denied his guilt;
but being confronted with the testimony
from the dead, he exclaimed, sit is the
finger of God" and acknowledged his guilt.
Is it not possible that, through the agency
of that wonderful thing We call light, every
act, no matter how trivial, leaves an. I'M
fading photograph of itself9 "God said,
Let there be light, and there was light"
Ali Its wonderful properties, of which men
know SO little, are his messengers to DO
his will.
Scientists also suggest the idea that
every word uttered makes its indentation
upon nature By which 1t can
be spoken back again. As
in the phonograph, every spoken word
causes moves of air to indent the tin-foil
with marks of different depth and length.
which by turning the cylinder back to the
beginning, set in motion the same air
moves ana, 10, the same words are spoken,
the same song is sung.
Men often speak of the light of the judy
day, which shall revsal every mans work
of what sort it is, light which shall pene-
trs.e the darkest places, and tear away the
shams and pretences of mankind.
When that dreadful day dawns,
and MAN to Judgment wakes
from clsy," and all the leaves of the
wood, all the grass blades of the meadow,
all the flowers of the field and garden, all
the rocks and grains of sand, as well as the
clouds and sky all bear witness of tbs work
he has done. When the great phonograph
of nature gives back the idle words, the
profane, blasphemous words, the slardsr-
Gus back-biting words. the falss deceitsul
words, then living will not seem such
simple thing.
Bat the most important witnesses are
not the objects Of nature, unerring and
positive rs Their evidence will be. Toe
children around our iresides, the compan-
ions of our lives, our associates in bust
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18

ness, and our familiar friends. The cleo
trio light of the judgment day will show
in what measure for good or ill we have
influenced them. The exact scales of di-
vine justice will weigh the force of every
act and word.
The lie, spoken Or acted before the
child, was its first lesson in the
school of deceit. The lie you have
forgotten, but what long record it has
made, how many untruths it has begotten,
all of which had never been but for that
lie.
The stone dropped into the water at
first made only small ripple, but grad
ually extended its circles until the whole
surface of the lake was disturbed; 80 sin
gle act or word, forgotten long ago, may
exert an ever widening influence making
or marring the lives of others.
Many man may look about him and, if
not in his own family, among
his business acquaintance, see the victims
of his own misdeeds. By his haggling
and treachery in trade he has made
money, so his clerk tried the same tricks
and is in the penitentlary. Who ruined
that young man? Will he not be swift
witness at the last day?
Men and women go their ways laughing
and talking, seeking their own pleasure or
gain, all unmindful of the ''great crowd of
Witnesses surrounding them.
This world is only vast picture gallery,
where all thu appliances of photography
are in readiness, the camera is set, the
plates are in, the cover is off and the great
artist light is taking the photographs. No
person can prevent this accurate reproduc-
ton of his actions, this positive" where
light corresponds tofght and the shad-
ows to shadows. He is within the
range CT the camera and only when death
drops the pail will he be beyond the artists
power.
So with mems good deeds, the proof is
preparing for reproduction. Not the
smallest act of kindness, even Ga
cup of cold WATER shall pass
UNDECIDED. For good or i'll each one can
choose his own witnesses. eff thou be
wise, thou shalt be wise for myself"
One thing is certain, when the trial be-
gins all the witnesses will be present, and
the award will be final.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
GLOBE SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 18 1888

and SO would we like to be seen all
through, with that tell-tale literalness
taken out, and this opens up the mission
of the fatterer.
In Thackeray's Paris Sketch Book are
two pictures side by side of Louis XIV.
One shows the Grand Monarch's trappings
of state, majestic wig, priceless lace frills
jewels, doughty sword, and tremendously
hlgh-heeled big buckled shoes. And the
other represents poor old shaky Loui:
Capet stripped of his fnery
as he looked to his valet or thu
first relay of his dressers, awfully bald
shrunken and helpless.
He, - "Good gracious" sputters Mrs
Harris, the world needs its makeup O.
every sort, or we'd be regular lot of guys
Bad as you'd think Mrs. Skewton looked
"made up" wasn't she ten fold wors,
looking fright in the morning before
Withers, the wan page was ordered t.
/ wheel her about in her Cleopatra array
and attitude.
And wasn't her saying sail we need is ,
little more heart" and the rest of he
laughably insincere gush better to heal
than her vesper upbraidings of Edit
touching the matrimonial market whereo
she was disposed to take no heed becaus,
hawked about as bait?
Why, I tell you the worst looking wo
man Eve seen in a twelve month was sta
| actress of much repute and great per.
sonal fascination-on the stage. 1t re
quired some Imagination to believe tn,
wrinkled, yellow face, and the high expan
sive forehead, encroaching on half tn,
head, and the wispy faded greyish hair be
longed to the lovely Adrienne of the nigh
| before.
Now if that accomplished foreigne
had played the part as she Was, withou
| any meretricious aid, Maurice de SAKE
brave as he was, would have taken to hi
heels, and the verdict would be justifabIe
fight.
Flattery and fatterer, and an artisti
| make up" are evidences of civilization
The tribe of Diogenes and his Lantern
sort of philosophy ought to be discouraged
as disturbing to the public comfort.
One signal satisfaction is there is NJ
money in it any way.
! Hereupon Mrs. Harris looks disagree
| ablyl knowing and personal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

FIRST PAGE-Kahn Bros Announcement of
Dry Geods-Manheimer Bros, Great Bargains
in Dry Goods-E. Lyle, Watches and Jewelry
The Calender Colored Minstrsls- Choral
Society Concert-Sattler Bros Clothing
Dyer & Howard, Pianos and Organs-Amuse-
ment Announcements.
SECOND PAGE-Review of the Market for
Real Estate-Police Court Pickings-Axtra-
ordinary Announcement of the Boston One
Price Clothing House.
THIRD PAGE-Important Announcement of Sat
tier Bros, Clothiers Whitman, Frey & Co.. IS
Bargains in Dress Goods and Hosiery-C. A.
Dibble, Hosiery and Fancy Goods-Social
Gossip of the Week.
FOURTH PAGE-The GLOBE Sermon-''Talln''
Amusement Miscellaneous Local
Intelligence-Busness announcements.
FIFTH PAGE-The Speakership Question
Miscellaneous TeIegraphic News-Kavanagh's
Great Auction Sale of Silverware, ETC.
Bristol, Smith & Freeman's Announcement of
Stationery and Books-H. E. Mann Offers
Special Inducements in Dry Goods-Weiss &
Weiss, Great Sale Of Millinery-John Matheis'
Fine Stock of Carpets.
SIX H minneapolis News-Stillwater
News-Casualties Reported by Telegraph
Gable News from the Old World-Sporting
Intelligence Miscellaneous Telegraph-Min-
neapo@is Advertising.
SEVENTH PAGE-Special Telegraphic Market
Letters from Chicago and New York-A
Glance at Wall Street-Description of the
Splendid Residence Erected by Frank Clark,
Esq .--Railroad News--Telegraphic Report of
Saturdays Crimes.
EIGHTH PAGE-City Globules- Miscellaneous
Local News-Business Announcements-G.
Heinemann's Latest Offers in Dry Goods
Nathan Lyons Co. offer Special Induce
ments in Dress Goods Rothschid's Great
Fire Sale of Clothing aud Notions--The
Famous Clothing House, Wanted, For
Rent, Etc.
NINTH PAGE-After Sight (Poetry)-Capt.
OgilvilIs Filtration "a capital storyl-How
Cable Letters are Manufactured-Gold and
Silver Dust-Clutched by Jeff Davis-A
Granger in Luck-The Ez pense of Producing
an Opera Singer-General Miscellany.
TENTH pAGE-News from Dakota and Mon
tana-Proceedings in st. Paul Courts Yester-
day-Announcement of Services in the
Churches To- ay-Sunday Globelets. Fashion
Items-General Advertising.
ELEVENTH PAGE-The General Associated
Press Market RePorts-lliscellaaeou Adves-
Using.
TWELFTH PAGE-Maiater and the BARNS,
J Topics-City aud General
Business Advertising.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
AROLAND FOR AN OLIVER .
The st. Louis Grand Jury Replies to Gov
Crittenden's Criticisms of Its Conduct.
Special Telegram to the GIobe.1

The ST. Louis Grand Jury Replies to Gov
Crittenden's Criticisms of Its Conduct.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE members OF
the last grand jury have joined in an open
letter to Gov. Crittenden in reply to state
ments made by his exeellency in an inter
view published by local paper last week
The interview, which was carefully pre-
pared by the governor himself, is gener-
ally recognized as his official defense
against the reflections of the grand jury on
him, and was such that the members Of
that jury, now adjourned, deemed it ad-
ylsable Tor them to reply to it.
They give him some pretty hard raps.
The letter or card concludes as follows:
"St. Louis seems to have done nothing to
please him since he received by some
means its almost unanimous vote in the
convention nominating him. We have
only to say that in our opinion one-half
the brilliant talent he displays in sophis-
try and special pleading devoted to a
hearty and sincere effort TO correct the
grievances of which our people complain
would be as becoming his high position,
as his present efforts are Otherwise.
This power was never granted to turn
loose upon the community gang of
gamblers, VINO, having resisted until re-
sistence was hopeless, were convicted only
TO be pardoned. We can't expect space to
answer one by one the evasioas of Mr..
Crittenden. We hope this will not be too
late to counteract the Islander and evil
contained in and construed by AR. Critten-
denis self-inficted interview. We kindly
suggest to him that the people in the city
of st. Lo7is and the state of Missouri
would be glad to see him resign one posi-
ton or the other.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18

THE bear raid on st. Paul & Manitoba
stock was continued yesterday, The price
being forced down to 81 and closing at
80. a prospect of war for territory with
tho Milwaukee d st. Paul road was one
OF tbs bear arguments. 1t Is long time
sinco Manitoba sold below par, and it
was 1.69 last spring. 1t is not likely that
the bears can loag keep doWn so valuable
q stock,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18

strels, so artists, born blacks and growing
blacker; the women are of the same color,
and altogether they give the most unique
and satisfactory performance on record.
All the dresses, armor, guns, ETC.. worn
and used by the company were made es-
pecially for them by George W. Hunt, of
Edinburgh, Scotland.
Callender's section of this organization
is composed of the old Calender genuine
Georgia MINISTRIES, enlarged and supple
mented with the best negro talent that
could be found in this country.
Now these organizations have Joined
themselves into one immense and colossal
combination of talent to NOW down all op-
position, and pack the houses wherever
they go. In the first place the men, women
and children are genuine negroes. They
sing genuine plantation songs, they tell
new and amusing stories, there are no stale
gags; ell the selections are varied, wide
awake and ever-changing. All the roman
tic features of the old-time plantation bus
mess are brought out refreshed and define
ated in mastery manner The wonder
full, realistic Mississippi steamboat scenes
will be enacted as faithfully as if they were
original "afore-6ewah" sketches down in
the cotten-growiDg states.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
Fatal Railway Collision .

CARLO, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE south bound
passenger train No. 3, on the Iowa Central
railway collided with No. 4 bound north
near Bradford station, Tenn, at 2 p. N.
to-day. The killed ara the colored porter
Telegraph Repairer Coburn and the ez.
press messenger. Both engines were bad
~ injured and five cars burned. The en-
gineer of train No. left the station while
the conductor was getting orders Anum-
Der OF passengers we're injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
Opera ia Sesc York.

Colonel Mapleson and Henry z. Abbey,
the eminent English and American i'm
pressarIos, now in possession Of the two
finest opera houses In the great metrop-
oils, are making it very entertaining for
the Pablo and themselves. Two such
magnificent consultations OF operate
stars have re7er before been so busily en-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
Peter Goes Back on His Partner.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
MILWAUKEE, Nov. IA late hour
this afternoon it became known that Peter
McGeoch has begun a suit against Daniel
Wells, Jr., for an accounting, claiming that
he Wells has received from the firm of
McGeoch il Co. large sums OF money
which should have been applied IN the
settlement of the great lard deal of last
July, but which Mr.. McGsoch alleged Mr.
Wells has invested in other interests. Thus
Peter turns the tables.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
THE GREAT ACCIDENT.
| Mrs. Gotzian's Critical CondItion-Remains
of Mr.. Gotham to Arrive To-Day.

uhTSs 0OsZtAA Crlbicdl
of Mr.. Gotham to Arrive To-Day.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
JAMEsPoRT, Mo-, Nov. 17.-Mrs. Gotzian
is resting tonight as easily as could be
expected under the circumstances. She is
injured in the back but no bones are
broken. The physicians in at
tendance say there is COM
plication of injuries which makes it diff
cult for them to determine The absolute ex-
tent of her injuries, but they fear che will
die.
The remains of Mr.. Gotz;an have
been forwarded to ST. Paul
The other injured who are here are doing
well and there is no danger of any other
death save that of Mrs. Gotzian.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
Anna Dlckinsoa Lecture

CHICAGO. Nov. llama Dickinson has
decided to again go on the lecture plat
form. under the auspices of the Knights
of Labor, and declares her purpose 10
make speeches in all the principal cities
in the country IL the interest of that or
gaRizstion, until tbs close of the next
presidential election
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18

II kilograms from Washington are to be
believed several distinguished statesmen
are sure to be elected speaker. 1t looks as
though there would be a good many
speakers or else a good many disappointed
statesmen.