davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Fourth National bank of New York city
has issued notice TO its CORES pondents stating
the interest OF its bonds viii be fixed at per
cent. on 5000 ard upward On November ], until
4 better rate for money can be obtained.
Near Pittsburg the National White Lead
works were yesterday completely destroyed by
fire. Thos. Kavanaugh, an employe. was
fatally injured. Loss $4,000, fully insured
Mary c. Clifford aged two and half years,
daughter Of junk dealer in Philadelphia, was
handling pistol when ii went OF, killing her
instantly.
The president has pardoned Paymaster Major
j. II. Wassor.
Patrick Herman. at Hunters Point L. l.. was
yesterday sentenced to be hang for the murder
Of Peter Mccormick.
The West shore has announced sl2 rate 10
Chicago from New York.
Mary Anderson is meeting with tremendous
success in Romeo and Juliet in London
The Kansas City fat stock show closed YES.
terday. after an altogether successful season.
The body OF man was found floating In the
st. Lawrence at Point aux Trembles Il is a sup-
posed case OF foul play. The head was split
open as with anaxe.
in a political quarrel in Allegheny City, Pa.
Friday night, Vim. Case, white man, fatally
stabbed Alert Johnston. a negro. Case was
arrested.
Richard Trenke, on trial in Philadelphia for
the murder Of Mrs. Augusta Zimm, was yester
day found guilty OF murder in the first degree.
Rev. Caleb A. Stevens. Methodist ministe,
of Troy, n. Y, dropped dead at the breakfast
table yesterday morning.
Enquiring at the residence OF W II. Wander
bllt yesterday evening elected the fact tina
/ he was spending the evening al the house of ,
friend, and his health was al right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
THE WAR OF RATES.
The Fare Between New York and
Chicago Becoming Merely
Nominal.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe. /

CHICAGO Nov. THE war in west bound pas
senger rates from New York is increasing in Bit
terness. The conservatism which has character
lied the conflict for several weeks has been
lost sight OF in the ferceness OF the fight
until now the bars Of restraint are
all let down. Yesterday the New York Central
cut 10 Sl6.50 from New York 10 Chicago. and the
West Shore and Eric dropped TO Si3.5o. The
Central to-day met the latter rate and the West
Shore and Erie cut TO Sl2. The Central people
have now announced their purpose Of meeting
any rate made, and as the West Shore and
Erie insist upon observing their
right to Sl.5O differential, there is
no reason to hope that a rapid reduction at
81, so stages can be avoided. II Is freely pre-
dicted that s. rate from New York 10 Chicago
will prevail heavy this week.
An attempt to restore east bound rates was
again made to-day. The general passenger agents
met at Commissioner Moores office
10 take up the matter where IL was dropped
Wednesday. Mr.. Moore submitted an agree
ment which be had prepared, and il met with
the approval Of all the roads but the Baltimore &
Ohio. II provides for a complete restoration Of
east bound rates to the tariff, and contained
provisions making IL an exceedingly strong docu-
ment.
Mr.. Dearborn. representing the Baltimore &
Ohio, stated that he was sull without instruc-
lions, aud an adjournment was taken until Mon
day.
The apparent reluctance OF General Passenger
Agent Ladd. OF the Baltimore s. Ohio, to join in
the movement TO restore rates is regarded with
uneasiness, and it is feared that his management
porpose TO indulge in little retaliation before
they forgive or forget the seton Of the Pennsyl-
yania in shutting their trains out OF New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
Tne IHoneumoon Matinee.

In point of pure and simple
enjoyment the matinee perform
ance at the Grand yesterday was the most
commendable of anything presented durin G
the Margaret Mather engagement. The at
traction was John Tobin's too-neglected and
famous comedy, "The Honeymoon, with
Miss Mather as Juliana, supplemented by a
very clever support. The performance pre-
sented Miss Mather in the new light Of pure
comedy and she bore the test admirably.
There is afreshness and charm about the plot
and incidents of ''The Honeymoon" which
makes it seem strange indeed that
comedies Of such enchanting interest are
not more frequently substituted for the
heavy and often times turgid melodramas.
or what is equally as bad, the vapid and
meaningless society plays of the present
day. The role Of Juliana was exqusitely
taken by Miss Mather her impersonation be
ing characterized by an airy grace and
captivating simplicity and fondness not to
be observed in her more exciting and heroic
roles. The audience was large and appreci-
alive, and no more thoroughly artistic per-
Torrance has been seen on the st. Paul stage
for long time. AS said, the support was
good the assumptions of Mr.. Levick, Mr..
Paulding, Mr.. Davidge and the ladies being
especially worthy of praise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
BIaine's Claim on the Germans.
- Lonis Pn.f-Dispatch.

When anybody talks about NJ Blaine az
2 protector Of the rights Of naturalized eiti-
zens, let It not be forgotten thai the infA-
nous Bancroft convention is stin In force
with his consent, though II expired by legal
Limitation In 1873, aud that he could have
terminated its enforcement forever at any
time while he was secretary OF state by sim
ply giving notice 70 Germany. Under this
dishonorabie and one-sided concession which
Bismarck obtained FROM a Republican ad-
ministratIon, not only naturalized German
Americans but their American born sons,
natives Of ST. Louis, have been Imprisoned,
forced 10 serve in the German army or pun
ished and deprived Of property On the ground
that they had evadcd military duty by living
in the United states, and then lost the rights
OF American citizenship by residing again In
Germany more than two years Some Of
these cases imposed hardships the liberation
OF which was a disgrace 10 our governm ent,
aud made American citizenship, whether by
birth or naturalization, a brand Of criminal
ity, rather than badge OF honor aud a safe
guard. Congress became indignant over the
Steinkauler case, and by resolution, asked
the secretary OF state 20 give notice terminal
ing the convention under which such wrongs
we're perpetrated. But neither Mr.. Blaine
nor any other secretary Of state has ever
obeyed that resolution, and the German
American who returns 10 Germany 10 settle
up an estate or To remain two years on any
other business must DO so at his peril. and
with the understanding thst such soiOurn
strips him OF American citizenship. Neither
naturalization papers nor passports can pro-
( tect him or his American boru children
from the harsh laws enacted 20 punish emf
grants for constructive evasion Of service in
the German army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
John McCurlo,t0h.

A writer in the Chicago NeaOs Letter says he
saw John Mccullough the other day in New
York at Delmonico's. He looked triAe
thin, but he took my hand and chatted with
me in a manner which made il difficult for
me TO realize that there could possibly be
much truth in the stories which are current
ms to his mental trouble. At any rate there
was nothing either in his manner or his con-
yersation to denote that there was anything
wrong with his head-far from it. He
looked i'll, and he probably is i'll, but don't
believe word about his having softening OF
the brain. 1t is decided, however, both by
himself and his friends, that he will give up
acting for this season at least, and there is
apparently good deal of confidence felt
among those who are interested in his vel
fare that the much needed rest viii put him
firmly on his feet again. In the meanwhile
he appears to be taking life easy and enjoy
ing himself thoroughly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
1rr. Co-nnd-se md VIZ.

Some years ago the Board Of Exposition
Commissioners Issued large number OF
season tickets 10 ''Mr. sO-and-So and wife. -
Il so happened that one Of these tickets was
given to a well-knoWn advertising solicitor,
who is an old widower, but who is blessed
with halfa dozen lovely daughters. He used
his ticket a great deal-in fact every even
ing-and each time be would be accompau-
led by one Of his daughters, the girls taking
turns. Finally the turnstile keeper noticed
that the solicitor changed his wives pretty
often, and one day, just as the exposition
was drawing 10 a close, be stopped him, and
asked conddentially:
s'Say, you're a regular old Mormon, ehi
but you've got awful good taste In the matter
Of wives. >" -ICincinnau Times-Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
AMUSEMEN rs.


Il we're wise in the management Of Mar
varet Mather to reserve for the close Of her
Engagement drama of the profound depth
md heroic qualities Of ''Macbeth;" drama,
moreover, which ranks foremost in the long
list of splendid creations bequeathed by their
uIustrious author TO forever astonish and
challenge thee admiration of man
kind The roles in which she
had hitherto appeared were admir-
able in themselves, but in no sense do they
afford the test presented by this towering and
majestic character, which has been the psy-
Geological delight and study Of the best intel
lects for nearly two centuries. The character
of lady Macbeth as portrayed by Miss Mather
last night won the appreciation of the audi
ence by both the dramatic power with which
it was presented and by force Of the novel
light in which the character was
seen The Lady Macbeth of Miss
Mather is in such marked contrast to
her other characters that the auditor mar
wells at the transformation, and, from a
purely intellectual standpoint, it displays the
gradations of her progress as a student Of
Shakespeare and the limitations, IL the word
may be allowed, of her studies. The picture
presented was that Of loving, strong-willed,
affectonate wife, with no other purpose save
that Of achieving her husbands ambition,
and to this intent she rises TO the fearful re-
quirements Of the occasion, and,
by the force of her own dauntless
will she shames him into committing the
murder. The shading of the character is
exquisite and on the whole it is sharply out
lined, the tones and reflections of the voice
and the gestures being well moiulated 10 a
legitimate climax. notable innovation
is made in the sleep walking scene, the
somnambulist in this instance being awak-
ened by falling chair, and realizing that
she has been discovered, she
falls, shrieking, to the floor in swoon.
The impersonation was replete with subtle
shadings and fine points, but the lateness OF
the hour makes an extended criticism i'm
possible. Mr.. Leyick made manly and
forcible Macbeth, but we think he has been
seen to better advantage in other plays than
this. The Macduff Of Mr.. Paulding was
good, and the cast was very fair throughout
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
Michael Stro0oT.

Commencing tomorrow evening, will be
presented for the first time in st. Paul the
grand spectacular and realistic melodrama,
"Michael StrogofT." The play is founded on
recent events in. Russia, and it wildly por-
trays series of romantic episodes in the his
tory of the Cars. The scenic effects and
appointments are said to be the most real
istic, graphic and beautiful yet seen in this
period of spectacular effects, and beyond
doubt a rich treat is in store for the amuse-
fnent lovers Of ST. Paul.
The London Standard speaks Of the play
as follows: II may be doubted whether any
play recently produced at this or any other
house has found its way so directly TO the
public heart as has ''Michael Strogoff, " given
for the first time yesterday. From the mo-
ment when, at the close of the first act, the
curtain fell upon a situation equally novel
and effective, TO the close of a scene, the
actors were summoned before the curtain,
and Mr.. Warner was at one time compelled
to request the audience to reserve till the
fate of the piece was definitely settled, de-
mand for the temperance of the authors
prematurely put forth. The triumph thus
delayed was not lost.
The company is strong one as will be
seen by the following cast:
Michael Strogoff of the Imperial Messengers,
Chas. A Haswin
Ivan ogaref, disgraced Russian officer
Clarence wilkins
Governor OF Moscow. ............... I'd p. Keefe
General Kiezoff. .................AS Flint
O'Brien, rish-Amercan correspondent,
NJ. Humphrey
Philip Philpot, German correspondent,
Edward Hoist
Aide-de camp. ..................W w. J. Murray
Feofar, Emir OF Bokhara. ...... Joseph SlaytoI
Chlet OF romeo. ...........--.-...-J ii. Filling
Peter, an inn keeper. Edward j. Hassan
Passport agent. ........-........... IL. u. Gray
Telegraph operator. .............. ID. ). Brinsley
Tartar chlef -.............. John A. Thompson
The Grand Duke. Wilbur A. Mason
General Narrenson. ...............M. +. Grant
OnCer' ...............-..L Mlllams
FIRST traveller. ..-.......... Ed. Clarke
FIRST IuelIlNe" s'.s''....s...... W allef Barker
Alue-ue-canlp ..s........... Arthur Newton
MARIA LlrogoH. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eclle Rush
Snngarre, a gypsy woman. Matte Temple Fo1
Naula reuor. ...-...-....... ..tlorlne Arnold
Mr.. Chas. Haswin, who takes the principa
role will be remembered as having appeared
here in the ''Siver King play in which
he made a most favorable impression.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
THE worlds Exposition

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. L. z. A. Burke, direc-
tor general of the Worlds Industrial and Cotton
centennial, announces that, as congress meets
on the day heretofore designated for the open.
ing ceremonies, and therefore the
president and congressman could
not then be present, the formal
opening viii take place at noon Dec. i6. Ex.
hibits will be received until Dec. 10, with the
understanding they must be arranged in place by
the opening DAY. The demands upon the World.
Exposition for space have exceeded anything in
the history OF former expostions The manage.
ment has added two hundred thousand
square feet of exhibiting space TO the buildings
originally designed, and advantage will be taken
OF the time now allowed 10 provide additional
space tor exhlpltors, VINO may rely upon every
possible effort to accord reasonable space TO ali
who NAV apply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
Blaine and Fremont.

The fact that Mr. Blaine aud Gen. Ere
mont have been making joint canvass IN
Michigan is simply pathetic. We read that
Fremont is being herAlded throughout the
peach and shingie districts as the first candi-
date Of the Republican party. We have n
recollection that he never was elected %
anything, and II there is any significance In
his campaign with Mr.. Blaine AZ this time,
it Is a significance simply that Mr.. Blaine has
yoked himself 10 a very unfortunate and Ill
omened reminiscence.-lC Chicago News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
(GtiiCura
Miss BOyton's Case 4 Skin and Blood
Disease. The Most Remarkably
Cure on Record

Cure on Record
I have been afflicted for one year and nine
months with what the doctors called rupia.
was taken with dreadful pains in my head and
body, my feet became swollen that /
perfectly helpless. cores broke out on nv body
aud face, my appetite left me. / could not sleep
nights, / lost flesh, and soon became so wretched
that longed 70 die. In this condition. after try
ing various remedies, Iengaged two homeopathic
/ physicians, DR.. -, and Dr. -, and was under
their treatment year and half, and failed 10
get even temporary relief. Ny disease grew
worse; my sufIerings became terrible. tried
''faith cure but Il was unsuccessful Kind
friends then tried 70 get me into the City Hospital
but the superintendent. after seeing me. declined
20 admit such a case mine there. and said
would not live six weeks unless was relieved.
On the Goth OF April last, sent for DR.. F. NJ.
Blodgett OF Boston He came, and after an
examination pronounced my case the most hope
! less he had ever witnessed. Ny photograph,
which was thea taken al his desire, while lay
propped up in bed, shows the disease as 1t sp-
peared on my face; but no picture could possibly
indicate how much pain and suffering endured.
/ The eruption had increased 10 great burrowing,
foul-smeIling sores, from which reddish matter
constantly poured, forming erusts OF great thick
ness. Other sores appeared on various parts OF
my body, and became 50 weak that could not
leave my bed.
In this condition, and by advice OF Dr. Blodgett
/ began the use OF CUTIcURA REMEDIES. the
/
the CUTIcURA and CUTIcURA SOAP externally. In
Just sixty days, Le, June 20, Twas far recovered
az 10 be able 10 60 alone 10 the gallery and sit
for my photograph. which shows more than words
can do the wonderful cure these remedies have
wrought in less than nine weeks. The sores
have all disappeared from my face and body my
i appetite and strength have returned: / am free
from pain, my flesh is increasing and ] can 90
abont and enjoy life. Ny restoration to perfect
/ health Is now only matter OF few weeks. Ny
friends think my cure miraculous; and / shall
never cease 10 feel that the .CUTIcURA REMEDIES
have saved my life.
EMMA BoYTON, 80 Chapman street
Boston, Mass, July IL, 1854.
Knowing the composition and curative value OF
the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, recommended them 10
/ Miss Boynton, with the results above described
l indorse her statement as a faithful and true
account OF her sufferings and cure.
F. NJ BLoDGErT, NJ D., Hotel Parthia
CUTIcURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere.
Price. CUTIcURA, SOC; soar. CSC. REsoLvkxr,
$l.0O.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02

in our day, when Garfield commanded the
attention Of the table in a eulogy Of Clara
Morris, as the most gifted elocutionist he
ever met, "And her mystery is" be said,
''in how she produces her effects"
Eyes" added Lamar, the most eloquent
man Of the senate, 81 followed her through
one play for two nights, and came away with
all the study ] could give her efforts without
satisfying myself how she did It, and must
say was as much affected on the last night
az on the frstD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02

The Plumed knight ''that never set q
squadron in the field, but 'eapered nimbly
in lady's chamber to the lsscivious pleasing
of lutte" evidently is in favor Of an aristoe-
racy based on those who fought in the Union
army, either for patriotism or loot, and their
retainers, such as Longstreet, Mosby, etc
His speeches in Indiana indicate that he is
not in favor of the majority unless they vote
for him. 1t would be n terrible calamity TO
the country If Cleveland should be elected
President with the aid Of southern votes
He prefers a Republican to an honest man.
Service in the Republican party covers
multitude Of sins. Louisville Courier
Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
The silent Stars.
detroit Post.

Chow silent the stars are tonight, George, -
she said, softly, gazing at them over his
shoulder.
"Y-yes," he replied, ''but do you think
they are any more silent than usuali'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
The Barrett Ennnnement.

The engagement of the distinguished ira
gedian, Lawrence Barrett, commences at the
Grand Opera house week from tomorrow
night. He will present Francesca de
Remini," ''Yorlcks Love-" ''Richelieu,"
''The Merchant of Venice" david Gar
rickp and Julius C&sarp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
4 Fine SfroL.e Of Entcrnrise.

Manager Scott Of the Grand opera house,
has made arrangements to receive the cleo
ton returns during the performance of
"Michael strogoff'' next Tuesday night,
which win be read to the audience between
the acts. The returN will be received up
to ~ O'Clock and after, so that the audience
will have the privilege to remain in their
seats at the close of the performance, while
short addresses will be made By prominent
speakers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
MUSICAL INFIRMARY.

Broken neck violins reset. Other iniur
les to the ''King Of Instruments attended
10. Baid-headed violin bows furnished with
4 full supply Of new hair. Broken head
banios repaired. Fractured guitars made
whole. COnsumptive Rccordeons restored
to their usual tone. Consultation free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
BIaIne's Defense.

A good deal OF the defense of Blaine re-
minds one Of the passage in Humphrey
Clinker:" "Speak out hussy. l seorn your
malice. Town am both liar and thief.
What more have you to sayr'-[New York
Evening Post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
The Po,cer of Genius.

AT dinner party one night, given by the
late Uncle Samuel Ward, writes one who was
of the company, Garfield, Lamar, Hill, Henry
Watterson and several other distinguished
men fell into talk on the decay OF oratory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
And a Loud Can, Too

Mr.. Blaine is going TO New York from the
west He has been engaged to play the
principal character in the political drama
Called Back
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
lsnecial Telerram to the Globe.l

lot1i-- -ss..-...s"-s SteteS'
Besides the items mentioned, gas, water and
the repairs OF water pipes are furnished gratui-
tously TO the president bet in the appropriation
bills the expense for the White house is Jumped
in with the provision for lighting and watering
all the public buildings In the district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
HIS Arm 20 tie EIbosc la the Jar.
Milwaukee journal.

Mr.. Blaine told the people Of Ohio that the
Lord helps those who help themselves, and
Mr. Blaine's whole life goes 10 show that he
believes it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
A1TnefcaI Infirmarn.

In a musical instrument store In Philsdel-
phia the following sign is displayed in the
window:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
The Burlington to Take a Hand

CHICAGO, Nov. lit is learned this evening
that the fast trains which the Burlington win put
on tomorrow between Chicago and st. Louis,
will play an important part in the passenger war
TO western points. II ia announced the Burliug-
ton will make the same rates between Chicago
and ST. Louis in its regular ticket Offices as are
made by the brokers over the other lines. This
means a s. rate between Chicago and 81. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02

II his last letter, marked "priyate," TO Gail
Hamilton, Mr.. Blaine adds this touching post
strpt; Il do not think NJ. Edmnnds will ever
die Of enlargement Of the heart"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02

uIsFIIIe OVuIIef-ouIfnaI-
Logan wants TO be elected so that he can
live in Washington and spit down from the
top Of the monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
The PE1R0LEUM MARKET

Ntw-DORk, sept ~
No important news was received from the
OIL region to-day. The Phillips WE'LL IN the Baldridge
district ia maintaining ia rcmarkb e output and there
IA more than fair chance that after being ag aed or
drned deeper. II Will increase It's yield Outside Of the
possible developments Of TINS VOL there are no I'M
pornt developments expected about ten days Then
there are two wells due which likely 20 settle the
question whether uot the present pool extends much
tasterly or westerly. II such extension be esah-
shed considerable territory will be opened by the drlll
The speculation in certificates weak this mcrnDg
and from II cents there decline to 1873 cents But
the continued depression eutced the bears into free
selling movement so tnat good material furnished
for a sharp rally TO 1879 cents in the afternoon. The
market closed steady the days best prices