davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thepatrons of Thespis in st. Paul during
the past week have enjoyed a season of
comedy and melo-drama, and in some re-
spects it has proven one of the most de-
lightful weeks of the year. The week
opened auspiciously on Monday evening
with the first appearance on any stage of
the only original st. Paul Ideals.
The unique and finished character of the
performance, the elegance of the appoint
ments and the entire absence eff anything
approaching vulgarity, made the enter
tainment one of the most enjoyable ever
given in the Opera house. A larger or
more fashionable audience than the one
which greeted the Ideals has never graced
the Opera house, and from whatever
standpoint considered the en-
tertainment was marked success.
As such it Will be embalmed in the archives
of local history and also in the memories
of those who had the fortune to be pres
ent.
The week was next signalized, from
dramatic point Of view, by the appearance
on Tuesday evening of the Madison
Square company in the captivating COM
edy of "The Professor" 1t is seldom that
any audience is privileged to witness
more artistic or finished bit of character
acting than that presented by Mr.. ". H.
Gillette in the role of 'The Professor" In
this character he has struck the key of
true comedy, and the drama was ex-
cellently given and enjoyablethroughout.
There is not great deal of opportunity to
shine in any of the minor roles, but the
ability to enact the lesser roles well is the
test of a good actor. In this "The Profes-
sor," was fortunate, the characters being all
smoothly given, the result appearing in
harmonious and enjoyable entertainment.
On Friday night the James A. Herne
combination appeared at the Opera house
in the domestic drama ''Hearts of Oak"
Considering the extreme GOODNESS of the
weather it was performed to good audi
ences. The matinee performance yesterday
was well attended and there was fair turn
out last night. ''Hearts of Oak" has in it
the element of human sympathy that can
not fail to be popular. It has for its
motive the throbbing tenderness and emo
ton of the human heart, and it has caught
the old but true trick of vibrating the
tremulous and responsive chords of affec-
ton. This it does admirably we'll.
Mr.. Herne, as Terry Dennison," has made
sympathetic character. as he does the
business we'll. The support, too, is very
good, the scenery and appointments fair.
The scene in the fifth act between TERRY"
touching.
The play has inconsistencies, and gross
ones at that, but of these the GLOBE has
spoken before.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
Req. Rockcood McOueste,,s Lecture.


In spite of the inclement weather good
audience assembled at Harrison's hall to
listen to the Rev. lockwood McQuesten
on the theme 'Prohibition, Ancient and
Modern" The art of making distilled
spirits is certainly not one of the lost arts.
The art is very old one, having been
known to the Chinese from time immemo-
rial. Df6It reached the western country
through Arabia. Civilization has advanced
subduing the barbarism of the world, but
this vile relic remains. All ages bear evil
dence of war upon alcohol. For 5000
years the upper classes of Egypt granted
prohibition. In China the manufacture
was prohibited LOO years B. G. Tie
Greeks adopted prohibitory laws. Ireland
had successful prohibition in Wesley's time.
Sweden has fought long and we'll against
the liquor traffic. Total abstinence is
gaining ground rapidly. In the United
States prohibition is older than the declar-
alton of independence. Seventeen hun
dred and seventy four should be celebrated
by prohibitionists of this nation.
The constitutionality of prohibitory
laws has never been successfully assailed.
The lecture was very instructive and
entertaining. Filled with new facts, new
to the audience, and with mirthful and
cutting illusions to the traffic, it held at
ention to the close.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
SALTWATER GLoBCLEs.

An adjourned term of the district court
will be held the coming week.
Mrs. Timothy Kitty, daughter of M.
Biron, died at the house of her parents in
this city. oA-
The officers-elect of Washington chap
ter, No. II, R. A. NJ, we're installed Tues
day evening.
Coal will take another jump in few
upwards, of course. Who ever
heard of it jumping the other way?
All of the Sons of Herman lodges in
this city are represented at the grand
lodge which is holding its annual session
in st. Paul.
Mrs. Clementine Reed died very sud
denly Thursday morning at the home of
her son, Warden Reed. Deceased had
reached the extreme age of seventy-seven
years, and by those favored with her ac-
0uaintance she IS said to have been most
devoted Christian.
A certain party in this city makes the
following proposition: Three boxes are
to be put up, one IN each of the promi-
menu saloons, e2Cn OT- " D0dr IIIS reg emu
Boys, chip in dollar for the suffering"
the receipts to be applied to the relief of
the sick in the prison and the jail5. The
party offers TO forfeit if more money is
not received from this source than from
any three churches il the city.
A young man, who has been hanging
about the Union house the greater part Of
the winter, was arrested for vagranoy on
Thursday night. On two previous nights
he had found lodgings in the upper part
of the hotel, having gained an entrance IN
observed by the proprietor. When taken
in charge by the police he stated that he
had eaten nothing for two days. He had
just come out of a barn, where Ne had
been trying to sleep, but was compelled to
leave On account Of the cold. The young
man was locked up for eight days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
VALU ABLE
Business & Residence Lots
AT AUCTION.

Fifty feet on Sixth street between Cedar. and
Minnesota streets, lot 8, block 10, st. Paul
proper: 60 feet on northwest corner of Third
and Franklin streets; $50 feet on Franklin, the
next corner above the Metropolitan Hotel; stores
are in constant demand in this locality; so feet
on Minnesota street, between Fifth and Sixth
streets, lots and 2, block 10, st. Paul proper,
together with the new substantial stone founda-
ton on the same, 50x125 feet, suitable fer an
extensive wholesale store, being the same block
with Berrisford's new and large wholesale crack
er establishment, and in the immediate vicinity
of important business blocks to be built during
this year; 100 feet on corner Of University ave-
nue. and Western; lots ! and 2, block l, Elicit,
Bernheimer Il Arnold's addition; University
avenue horse cars pass day and night; So feet on
northeast corner of Pleasant avenue and Oak
land street, 1872 feet on Oakland; 60 feet on
Pleasant avenue and Prairie street, running
through, $50 in depth: lot 8, block IL, Terrace
Park addition, Goodrich avenue; lot 16, block
10, Terrace Park addition also 20 desirable lots,
No. Al to IS and Sc to 60, block 2, and same
numbers in block 3, in Stinson's division. ALI
this valuable property is ready for immediate
Improvements, and will be sold at auction
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
MISINFORMED.

superintendent Williams Erplains-He
asserts that MRS. AIorIain VII Not Go
to the Poor Farm, Where He TAINTED to
Send Her.
Yesterday morning the GLOBE published
the complaint of Mrs. Peter MARIAN,
stating that she was absolutely destitute
and that she had implored the superintend
ent of the poor to give her aid and had
been refused by him.
Last evening Nelson Williams, the su
perintendent, called at the GLOBE Office
and explained the whole affair away. Mrs.
Marlaiu is a member of the Marlain-Bolles
family, commonly known as the chicken
thieves. She called on the superintendent
and stated her case. The superintend-
ent had furnished her with groceries
for some time last year during the
incarceration of her husband in the county
jail, and during all that time, as stat
ed by the chief of police, she kept around
her gang of sneak thieves. The chief,
in consequence, was also anxious that she
be sent to the POOR farm,
where she would be supplied with
a comfortable home. She peremptorily
refused to go to the poor farm, insisting
that it was her right to have groceries and
feed supplied her at her shanty in North
Minneapolis, and not being granted this
walked off. On Friday she called the sec
ond time, and was again told that she
could go to the poor farm, but she again
refused.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
Charitu Entertai,s.,.e ilts.

The submarine telegraph has long since
announced the terrific floods caused by the
unparalleled rising of the Rhine, the
Neckar and other German streams, ssdevas-
tating the finest portion of the water
land'' Of large portion of our fellow cit
liens and; bringing ruin and desolation to
thousands upon thousands of a once hap
Ply and contented people.Later adyices con-
firm the worst fears and it is now known
that millions in dollars will not suffice to
repair, in a measure even, the ravage
wrought. Levees and dams, first founded
and built by the matches masonic archi-
tectare of the ancient Romans, strength
ened and fortified by the best scientific
skill and engineering ability of many
succeeding centuries. have all been oblit-
Grated in ono fell swoop. The modest homes
of the frugal villagers. as well as the more
pretentious habitations of the city and
towns people along the legendary Rhine
and its no less renowned romantic tribu-
taries, have been submerged and the
castellated ruins of the feudal ages, so long
the theme of the bard and poet, look grim
ly down in mute amazement from their
vineclad hills and rocky, stubborn heights
upon this modern ruin of the lowlands.
The immediate sufferers are penniless and
powerless. The government has come to
their present relief, ana all Germany is
bending its best energies towards tempo
rary succor. Much has been done, yet
more remains to be done. The cry of dis
tress has stirred the feeling of all, whose
loves and affections for the sweet
| ''Heimathland' are not entirely
forgotten. The Germans every
where are up and doing, and
especially those whom better fortune has
smiled upon in our own fair and prosper
Gus republic, are nobly proving that their
hearts have not grown callous to the
workings of humanity" Numerous pri-
vate and public contributions have already
left our shores to make glad the hearts of
the grateful recipients and the German
reichstag (pariament) by rising vote
and general acclaim, have already unani-
mously passed a resolution of thanks to
the German-American donors. In this
| city the movement for relief has thus far
been confined to the transformations private
kind and no public appeal has as yet been
IudOO " SIdOl0 GuOSS WIZ CdIItOb OO uluCil
to still give their willing mite.
The matter has been fully and
freely agitated by our various
German societies, however, and a number
of public entertainments for the relief OF
the sufferers by this tremendous calamity
will enable all who desire to make such
voluntary contribution as their means or
abilities may allow. The muses. Of music
and the Drama through large number of
their opponents, have willingly enrolled
themselves under the banner Of the fairest
Of the graces- sweet CHARITY ana .he first
entertainment for this most laudable Oh
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
The Tide-waucr Pipeline War.

P1rrsBURG, Pa, Jan. 2o.-The tide-water
pipeline war at Titusville, Pa. continues
with no signs of abatement, The excite
ment is still a fever neat. The old Off
Gals hold Offices with force of men and
barricaded doors. The new officials will
not use force. Jamss R. Keene gives
orders to ali employees to stand by the old
board and they will be protected. The
Satterfeld party, it is claimed, hold
$250,O00 of stock, and Perrin and party
100000. Judge Church, of Meadville,
this morning granted a preliminary in
junction restricting the newly-elected
board from assuming control, pending an
action to show the illegality of same. A
sharp legal fight is sure to follow, as it
seems all chances of amicable settlement
are now impossible. The fight involves
the sum of at least $500,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
The AtheHRunI.

Owing to the charity entertainment of
the dramatic division and their patrons to
visit the concert, the regular dramatic per-
Torrance will this evening be omitted.
On next Sunday, however, and for the
same praiseworthy object, the benefit of
the sufferers by the food in Germany, the
German society has arranged splendid
programme. The "Liederkranz" Singing
society have kindly volunteered their as
sistance. Mr.. George Seibert has rendered
the gratuitous services of his theater or
amateur violinist, has also volunteered
solo, thus. with the M@nnerchor, max
ing a powerful and rich combination.
The programme has not been fully ar
ranged, but the combined voices of the
M@nnerchor and Liederkranz will proba-
bly, contribute one number, the male Choir
US of the Liederkranz another, the we'll
drilled mixed choruses of the Liederkranz
will render two selections, Seibert's or
chestra will furnish the instrumental
music, and the entire strength of the dra-
matte division will produce, first, a COM
edy in one act, entitled, ''The Hearts I'm
pulse, or Nature and Philosophy" and sec
ond, two-act comedy, named ''The Step
mother" Thus it will be seen that the
programme promises to be one to suit
every taste, and as the entire proceeds of
the entertainment are destined towards the
relief fund, crowded house will surely
crown the efforts of this grand combina-
ton
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21


THANH
reamanyo short
time ands od dior less than nal lirvalu
Raymond
L. for Warante stimepe
Buffalo
value
TO 2worh$ FrenchC
fol- nnane Aor1
a il
Solitaire Rings Diamond Earlp number Diamond
of DannOnd
Diamond
Bracelet an BI Bangles
Muz OF
o d
be boughta rth Gold Crosses
Il
and Meddion Sleeve and Ear tidrp, Gold Neck Chains,
O
solid Braided
atOneha
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
Coniinn Ercnts.

The forthcoming entertainments and the
dates at the Opera house are as foil ows:
The Ada Gray g East Lynne" company,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the en-
suing week. The company is announced
as a strong one, and some fine emotional
acting may be looked for.
Jan. 80 and 3O,Levitt's Minstrel company;
Jan. 81 and Feb. 1, "Esmeralda"; Feb. 2
and 3, 'The Farmers Daughter; Feb. s.,
Maggie Mitchell. Feb. II, Ii and a.,
the Barry d Fay combination;
Feb. Is, 16 and II, James O'Neil, in
"An American King" Feb. 10, 20 and
81. the Emma AbbottG rand English
Opera Company. Feb. %, % and "a,
"Squatter Sovereignty" Feb.
26 and 81, Choral Society concert"
The engagement hitherto announced of
Bertha Welby for this week is off.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
IV0od,s Onern House.

Large and enthusiastic audiences have
assembled at this pretty little theater
nightly, during the week just closed, and
the attractions have been frst-class and
very enjoyable. The bright, particular
stars of the week were Master frankie
Jones and Satsuma, the japanese equ1ib-
rist, in feats of legerdemain.
The thrilling drama, ION the Brink, or
the Creole Slave" was presented by Mr..
Jones and Miss Alice Montague, with a
strong cast. Mr.. Geo. w. Thompson is
billed for the coming week. in his cole
brated German speciality, "Yacup."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
c. W. CABLE IN TROUBLE.

Arrested Upon tie Charge of Larceny from
the Person, anil Upon the EUidenc~ Of a
CoIored Halter Bound Orep to the Grand
y~ry IN the Sam Of S7O0-I5I jail Arca,t-
ing The Attes,,pt Of His -At:orney to Get a
Ne'c E.rdnaistataOn
c. ". Gable, the nephew of President
Cable, of the Rock Island Railroad COM
pany, is in disgrace. While it seems quite
evident to his friends that he is innocent
of the crime charged, his sheer independ-
ence, and, perhaps impudence in court
shortened the examination, to his detri-
ment.
The affair may be stated briefly as fol-
lows:
G. W. Cable, one of the
nobby, if not lah-de-dah young
men,who has been for some time employed
in the general Office of the Minneapolis
& st. Louis railroad, while in company
with some of his friends, met James
Barton, fellow of quite questionable
antecedents, from Lake Minnstonka
Shortly after, on yesterday morning,
Williams, che colored porter at the restau
rant informed Officer Hill that he had seen
Cable abstract FIVE dollar bill from
Barton's pocket il a closet adjoining the
restaurant. An hour subsequent the
young man was found by che policeman
in the St. James hotel and taken into Gus
tody. Gable was indignant, and almost
insolent, creating natural prsju
dice against him from the
outset with the officers of the court.
In the court Barton claimed that he had
been robbed of SIS, and stated he had met
the defendant at Barges restaurant.
Gable did not care for the assistance of
an attorney. He claimed he was
innocent and would not go to
any expense to fight the
absurd charge. Consequently the prelim-
mary examination was held without
counsel.
The colored porter swore positively to
seeing the defendant steal the money.
He was the oaly party who had witnessed
the affair.
The defendant took the stand
with an Independent and
self-reliant air which both a&mused and
filed the court with distrust He was
asked by his honor if he had taken the
money.
'No, sir; I took no money" was the re-
ply.
civilians says he saw you take it, and
think you must have taken it."
sob, you do, DO ye?" was the insolent
rejoinder, with foppish toss of the head.
'.That is all" said the court.
The defendant was held to the action of
the grand jury in bonds'to the amount of
500. The piqued yong railroad magnate
would not make an effort 10 secure bonds
men, and consequently was placed in du-
rance. Later he sent for R. L
Penney, Esq, who was retained.
Mr.. Penney repaired to the court room IN
! hope Of getting the examination opened
again for the admission Of testimony for
the defense, but the court had adjourned
until Monday. Alr. Penney stated to tue
GLOBE reporter that he had not shadow
of a doubt that ne would get his client dis
charged,
F. J. Evard, Cables comrade, who was
suspected Of completely IL re robbery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

At the request of the Sprague creditors
G. B. Farnsworth has been appointed re-
ceiver of the Quidneck company to facili
tate closing up affairs.
The Cincinnati Dramatic Festival asso-
citation have adopted the plan so satisfac-
torily adopted by the opera festival and
musical festival with regard to the sale of
seats. They will sell choice season re
served seats at auction, beginning April
4. The prices have been fixed at S14 for
the season and 81 single seat. The ad-
ditions to be made to the stage will reduce
the seating capacity of Music hall to d lit
tie over 1900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
st. Louis JOCKEY Club.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 20.--The entries to
the spring stakes of the st. Louis Jockey
club will be made public tomorrow. Al
though but one Kentucky owner is repre-
scented, the number of entries this year
is 223 against 254 last year. The falling
off is explained by the conflict on dates
with Covington, KY, results which the St.
Louis club sought to avoid without success.
Notwithstanding the absence of Kentucky
stables the list of entries show that the best
families of thorough5reds are shown ID the
nominations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

Both matinees were full houses yester-
day.
There was a nesting of the board of
health yesterday afternoon.
Grace Garland appeared in the Opera
house again last evening as Nancy Sykes
to big house.
A meeting of the medical staff of the sis
ters' hospital will be held in DR.. Collins
Office on Tuesday afternoon.
Two more cases of smallpox have been
reported at the house of a man named
Rice on Seventh street, near Sixth avenue
SOUTH
The Father Mathew T. A. society will
hold weekly meeting in Catholic Asso-
citation hall this evening, beginning at
O'Clock.
The various German societies of this
city have appointed committees for the
purpose of soliciting aid for the German
sufferers by the recent foods.
The Hermean and Delta Sigma societies
of the state university have each prepared
very entertaining programme which they
viii present on Monday evening.
The board of water commissioners will
ask the county committee on construction
to prepare plans for a crit to be built at
the end of the intake pipe as soon as pos
sible.
The street railway company intend
making important extensions of their sys-
tenn, especially in the direction of LyndaIe,
and OUT Sixth avenue north, the coming
season.
With George Seaton as inspector of the
water works and COL Henion as superin-
tendent of the water rents, the coming
year bids fair to aggregate neat sum
more than double the collections of last
year.
Yesterday the police notified residents
to clean the snow from the sidewalks in
front of their residences, and unless the
order is promptly obeyed the dilatory citi-
zens will be arraigned before his honor of
the municipal court.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, including
Wednesday matinee, the emotional
actress, Miss Ada Gray, supported by
Watkins Fifth Avenue combination, will
produce the old but ever popular East
Lynne in the Academy.
Inspector Seaton, of the water works,
is proving most efficient officer in acting
in the interest of the city. He finds that
nearly every boarding house in the city Is
only paying about one-half the proper
water rent and also finds many private
residences greatly in arrears.
All members of the fire department and
especially the old volunteers are requested
to meet at hose house corner of Sixth ave-
nue. South and Third street, to-day at l D.
M, for the purpose of attending the funer-
al of their late brother fireman John Hin
ton. Funeral service will be held at Geth-
semane church at 2 p. N.
At about o'clock yesterday merning a
South of Minneapolis mother sent her lit
tie fve-year-old boy out into the
bitter cold on an > errand. The
little fellow was soon benumbed and over
come by the rigor of the weather and fell in
the street. Fortunately he was discovered
by DR.. Collins servant girl, who took him,
nearly unconscious. Restoratives were sue
cessfully applied and thealittle fellow re-
stored to his astonished parents, who re-
solved to keep him in hereafter when the
colds SO severe. af~
The following is the programme of the
sacred concert to be produced at the Turn
er hall, by Danz' orchestra, this after
noon
FradricJx,s March Gnnpal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21

and also arrested, was discharged, there
being not the lightest evidence that he
either had anything to do with or knew
anything about the affair.
Cables friends are inclined to be-
lieve that either Barton was not
robbed of cent, or that, in the event he
really was robbed, the colored porter is the
guilty party. At all events Jake Barge,
his employer, was indignant, and not
believing word the porter said in the
premises, discharged him from his service
at once
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
Fightino for Rf0ht of Van.

EAsToN, Pa, Jan. 2O.-This morning Su-
perintendent Fish, of the Lehigh &
Lackawanna railroad, with $50 men, at
tempted to again lay the track recently
torn up by the Pennsylvania, Statington
& New England Railroad company near
Bangor. The latter company with a
force of men tried to stop work, and in
the ensuing melee one man was
severely injured. Fifty of the New
England party were then arrested and
sent to jail, as also portion of the Lee
high men. The track, however, was re-
laid to Bangor tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
A Ladies' Enterprise.

A party Of Minneapolis ladies have
formed copartnership under the name of
the Ladies' Metropolitan Real Estate
Agency" for the purpose of conducting a
real estate business. The ladies are we'll
known in business circles and will I'M
doubtedly do their full share of the city
business. Rooms have been secured in the
new Mackey-Legg block, to be opened and
ready for business in few days.