davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-04

Roughly as Blaine has been used
the game dealt out to the Democratic
candidate has been even more drastic.
In his case vindictive woman has
been found to intensity the contest.
1t was said of old that "hell hath no
fury like woman scorned." An ex-
ceptionally good natured and placid
man has been held over the gridiron,
like a second St Lawrence, and the
lightest word of woman with griev-
ance has been accepted, by synod
| of clergymen, to outweigh the whole
public career, conspicuous for devo-
ton to the people, of man who has
been twice elevated to important po-
sitions by his immediate neighbors
and who received the acclaim of an
unprecedented majority of his fellow
citizens rs Governor of his own State,
the Empire State of the Union.
Whatever of unpleasantness there
may have been in the campaign to
Cleveland will be compensated for by
his triumphant election to the Presi-
dency. That he will prove as able
and incorruptible as the Executive of
the Nation as he has demonstrated
himself to be as the executive of the
| great State OF which he has been one
of the most honored Governors, can
not be doubted by the close observer
OF the signs of the times.
The Presidential scandals would
have been incomplete unless st. John
had been drawn into the maclstrom.
He, like his compeers, has had to
submit to having the ashes of his
early lovc-afIairs rakcd over. OF Il
cold-water temperament, he has
doubtless stood the ordeal with more
equanimity than either Cleveland or
Blaine. As to Benjamin Franklin
Butler and Belva Lockwood, no one
has dared to come within the malifie
sweep OF the cock-eye of the one or
the graceful sway OF the feminine gar
ments of the other.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-04

TnE Republican mind turns to
fraud as naturally as duck TO water.
Look out for bogus tickets issued by
them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-04
ron CONGRESS-. SIXTH DISTRICT,
r. r. DEL VALE,

VoTE early and vote the whole
ticket should be the motto Of all DEM
ocrats
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-04

Be sure TO zee that you are voting
the right ticket; there will be bogus
ones in the field.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-04
NEW TO-DAY.
NEW TODAY
We are Still at the Old Stand!

The success Of the past year has inspired with
great confidence for the future. We justly proud Of
our success, and will continue efforts to merit the
confidence and patronage OF the public
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-04
ron PRESIDENT or THK UNITED srArEs,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF New York.
ron vIcE.rREIDEsr OF THE UNITED STATES
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,

VI In1lhuh.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
ELECTORS ALTERNATrs.
CUAs KOnIfR, THOMAS II. LAME
of San Francisco; Of Santa Clara:
G. p BERRY, J. 4. HARRINGTON
Of 9uttcr: OF Colusa;
w. J. TINNIN, EDWIN bWlNfORD
of Trinity OF COlusai
MARION BIGGS, 7. ID. NlCOL,
Of Butte; OF Tu0lumne.
JOHN A. STANLEY, INATHANL JONES,
Of Alameda; of Contra Costa;
GEORGE T. MARYE, J. NJ EATON,
of San Francisco; of San Francisco.
JAMES 4. MURPHY, EDWARD WHITE,
Of Santa Clara; of Santa Cruz.
W. II, WEBB, A. J. ATWElL,
OF Monterey. Of Tularc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-04
DAILY HERALD.
UeraId Steam Printing House,

The HERALD Steam Printing House Is moi
surpassed by any job printing office ON the
Pacific Coast, outside Of San Francisco, IN
facilities for doing job work Low prices
good work and execution may be relied upon
nt this office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-04
Martin Rosenberg,
Designer and Interior House Deco
raf0r

In LincrustaWalton paint, gold, silver
bronze, brOcade, plain and fancy tints in oil
caustic or water colors. Parties wanting
their residences beautifed will please call
address 423 West Seventh street. Office
hours. ] TO 4 2. NJ Oct12-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-04

Mr. n. n. Rowe Is the Santa Ana agent oil
the IiERALD,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12

and was witnessed by about 1000 people. The
match was between the banks and board OF trade,
and after an exciting contest was won by the
board of trade by two games to one.
Master Edgar r. Williams, the champion boy
skater. of this country, has been giving exhibit
lions at the Casino rink this week; his perform
ance is highly pleasing and has drawn large
number of spectators. Master Williams has been
engaged by the Casino Rink company and will
JOIN their circuit next week, making a trip
through Indiana and Michigan
EXCURSION parties are coming to the grand
"Mardi Gras" Costume carnival at the Casino
rlnk' Monday evening, the goth, from Davenport,
ROCK Island, La Porte, Michigan City, Joliet,
fulman' south Chicago South Bend and Other
Piaces: Already over 200 names have beer
handed IN by those intending to appear in cos
tune or full dress
Quincy (lll.) correspondence: The opening of
the New Park rink took place last Saturday, and
1t was damned TO the doors The New Park
is one of the finest in the country. The building
s OF brick and is 65x19O feet. 1t has offices,
toilet rooms, cloak rooms, skate rooms, ETC.
over these rooms is a gallery of 200 seating
capacity. The floor is double one with the.
space between filed with cement The ton floor
is of hard, selected maple of one and one-han
inches in size. At both ends of the hall the
floor is mitred, every joint being perfect. The
floor is made like the one in the Casino rink at
Chicago. The hall is lighted by the electric light
The cost of the rink was S14, 900, and is owned
by Mr.. T. l.. Morris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
Engagement of Maggie Mitchell

Commencing tomorrow evening this favorite
and charming actress will inaugurate q weeks
engagement at the Grand Opera house, the
repertory being at once brilliant and varied
The attractions for the week viii be as follows:
Monday, ''Fanchon;'' Tuesday, Little Bare
foot;'' Wednesday, ''Pearl of Savoy Thurs
day, ''Mignon;'' Friday, ''Lorle;' Saturday,
1.-THE Little Savage.
With the exception perhaps of ''Mignon, most
of the above mentioned plays are familiar to the
amusement patrons of st. Paul, but as the latter
impersonation is new the following notice from
recent Chicago exchange will be read with inter-
est:
The temperance of Maggie Mitchell in Mr..
Runnions pleasingly romantic play of ''Mignon''
was the interesting incident at Hooley's last
evening. 1t is not often Miss Mitchell under
takes this character but it is one in which she is
seen to good advantage and in which she more
largely employs the versatility she is not always
credited with possessing than in any other role
of her repertoire. There are in Mignon several
well-defned and strongly contrasted phases of
nature that lift it, as an acting part above most
of the ingenu characters Miss Mitchell has made
familiar, and through this medium the charming
little soubrette, the consummate artistic, and the
effective actress are seen successfully and al
ways admirably. Miss Mitchell not only is
bright, vivacious, gay, but she has more than
the serious emotions. and there Is a certain
passion as in her range that can be made very
impressive at times. She finds something eff all
these qualities in Mignon, and her very excel
lent acting of the part proves the superiority of
this actress to the class of merry, hoidenish fav
orites with whom she is sometimes enormously
associated. Miss Mitchell is in reality a class to
herself, free even from imitators, and though it
| is common thing to treat her as one of the
number of so called sunbeams of the stage upon
whom endearing diminutives are freely bestowed
ii would trouble her understanding critics much
to point to actress of finer artistic work, more
intelligent analysis of dramatic character in its
relation to the realities of life, or one who
| truthfully and impressively portrays inter-
prets the imaginative and emotional conditions
with which she has to deal. The same methods
of intelligent performance would have made her
as great as she is now admirable in the theatric
profession had nature fashioned her in larger
physical mold. This is the secret of her long
| continued success rather than the character of
! plays in which she appears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
4 HOI-fL TrChEr

If ever victory was plucked from defeat it
was done by the Ramsey County Democratic
convention yesterday Believing ii the true
policy TO criteise in advance and prevent
crrorsif possible, the GLOBE on
yesterday called attention to the
danger of mistake which lowered
over the Ramsey county Democracy 1t
gives the GLOBE the greatest pleasure
to be able to announce that wise counsels did
prevail and that, taken as a whole, a strong
ard splendid ticket was placed in the field
yesterday. 1t is a ticket which challenges
respect and confidence, and which is above
and beyond any hostile personal criticism.
1t is ticket which will certainly be en-
dorsed at the polls in November.
There was general desire manifested 10
subordinate personal ambition for the pur-
pose of securing the utmost harmony and
good feeling, aud the thanks of the Democ-
racy Of Ramsey county are due TO the con-
vention and to the candidates, who practically
said consider no mans personal claim but
act for the best interests of party harmony
and the public good.
II was royal good work and a royal good
ticket is the result
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
AMUSEME rs.
Revietc of the Week.

The week in st. Paul. dramatically considered
was inaugurated with the rather curious con-
glomoration entitled the s'Corner Grocery" q
drama, which If it may be classed as such is
notable mainly for It's want of consistency and
its many defects. The aim of this and other
similar dramatic weaklings is to create
laugh, and considered per Sc the
playwright evidently adjusts the means to the end.
There is nothing in the play to give it more than
ephemeral longevity, and the highest compli-
ment that can be paid is that it achieves the do
sired "laugh" by methods which it is not worth
while to discuss. The performances were well
attended and apparently very much enjoyed
The engagement Of BARLEY Campbelrs white
Slave company closed at the Grand last night
having been more than the ordinary success
Mr.. Campbell has written more artistic plays
than the "White Slave,'' and several of his
dramas take precedence as being entitled to the
praise implied by the full meaning of success.
The play is very entertaining, however, and it
possesses an air of naturalness and realism that
is recognized by the masses and hence its great
popularity and success.
The company is excellent throughout and the
scenery is especially graphic, appropriate and
beautiful The performances have all been well
attended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Marine hospital bureau has ordered
the quarantine in Arizona against the cities
Of western Mexico to be raised.
The president has appointed Burton
Parker of Michigan, agent for the Indians at
Fort Peck agency, Montana, vice Snyder, re-
signed.
There were over fifty cases and five deaths
from diphtheria this week in Astoria. L. l.
kilograms were received in Chicago yes
terday from the presidents Of all roads inter-
ested, ratifying the formation of the Colorado
pools, as outlined at the late meeting in that
city. The percentage is to be determined
by Arbitrator Tucker, and his decisions are
to he final.
Geo. Burnett, noted horseman Of Con-
necticut, died yesterday, aged seventy-six.
The bonded warehouse of j. G. Roacbe e.
Co., of Uniontown, KY, was burned yester-
day, together with about 1000 barrels of
whisky. The total loss is s175, 900. Insur-
ance not known.
The Harvard college fail races took place OF
the Charles river yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
Ennnn EissIer.

Fanny Elssler was born in Vienna, where she
died, as she had always desired and declared she
would, June %, 1910. Her father was a fire
musician, and acted as amsuuensis and compan-
ion to Haydn. She commenced as a dsnseuse
from her infancy. and her first steps were taken
to the music Of the kit. She began to dance al
most before che could walk. and at seven years
OF age was engaged at leading Vienna theater.
In 1925 she was the glory of Naples and in 1880
she gained the browning triumph Of her life in a
pas deu1 with her sister, in Berlin. Her beauty,
her dash. her etheriality, captured all hearts in
Russia, Germany, Italy and England, and in 1910
and 1912. she came, saw and conquered the New
World. Never had America seen such dancing
before. Upon her return to Enrope she made
extensive farewell tour, then settled IN st.
Petersburg, going there in 1913, where she re-
manned until 1854. when che went TO spend the
balance Of her days at her old home, Vienna,
where in 1855 she bid farewell to the stage in
that city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
The Music at The GRIND.

To the Editor of the Globe:
a criticism of the music performed by Sebert's
orchestra at the Opera house. Allow me to sug-
gest to MIR. Seibert that l confined myself to q
criticism of the music, and to thank him for q
slightly marked improvement. (Rehearsals will
work wonders. Mr.. Seibert has undoubtedly
received stimulus from some source, which if il
VIII result IN the production of good music will
be highly appreciated by those who are compe-
tent to Judge. Right here let me state that il
does not require a very finely organized taste for
music to condemn both the selections and the
manner of performing music in the past dis
claim any hidden motive, as l have
never met Mr.. Seibert until recently
and know absolutely nothing of him or his abil-
tiles, except through his orchestra.
My motive Is simply desire for better music
Mr.. Seibert forgets that music which pleased St.
Paul years ago, Twill seem ridiculous TO them now.
The continued residence in this city for about
three years, of skilled musician and director
has aided vastly in fostering a taste for the bet
ter class of music, which people are not slow to
appreciate. Mr.. Seibert must keep pace with
this taste or give up the race In regard to the
flashing of footlights to stop leaders in their at
tempts to play good music, other orchestras labor
under the same disadvantage l have had occa-
sion to watch opera house music in larger cities
and have always found that good orchestrs
figures very largely in the enjoyment of the
evening.
In closing this letter, let me say that in criti-
cising the orchestra as have, nothing unkind or
unjust is intended. If to criticise is to be as
sumptuous, am content in such cause. Very
truly. z. w. Butt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
McCaiI0aE0h.

The alcoholic dementia that has Frustrated
Mccullough has produced a sense OF pain as
widespread as the two continents where his
name is familiar. The only enemy he had in
all the world was himself and his ambition to be
forever "Genial John" was his bane. 1t is u
matter OF curious wonder, if men are often, or
ever, warned by the mistakes and fates of others.
Whether they do not keep on in the same old
road until themselves brought down by a mode
of life fully as destructive as a rifle shot. The
The case of Mccullough is being extensively
used in the nature of admonition and warning,
especially to men in his profession whose mode
OF life very similar to that Of the great TRACE
dian, The Chicago NelGS Letter very pertinenly
INDUCES in the following pointed comment:
The price OF winning the appellation "a good
fellow is often heavy one, and such a reputa-
ton is only won by the indulgence in late hours
u willingness 10 drink and carouse, more for the
sake of conviviality than for any love of liquor,
and readiness to depete ones purse for the sat
isfaction Of those who have empty purses of their
own.
After all the reputation of being boon com
panion is a very ephemeral one, and it is ques-
ton whether an actor is not more honored and
respected by his fellows If he exhibits the more
solid characteristics of Chanfrau, than the
reckless conviviality of a Mccullough.
The contrast between the two actors was
very marked one; the one being devoted to the
ties of wife, home and relatives, the other every
Dodys friend and his own worst enemy, his life
knowing nothing Of the delights Of home and
family, and his character showing nothing of
the manly stability that commands true respect,
hcCullough's collapse is the direct result of a
desire TO live up TO the title Of which he was so
proud, "Genial John
1t will he a benefit to the profession to have
less geniality in the sense in which it was ap-
piled to the tragedian, and more substantial man
illness, like that Of Frank Chanfrau. who was
equally generous and lovable in character, and
possessed, in addition, that solid mental balance
which placed him above hetemptation TO shine
as ''good fellow"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
Dramatic Notes.

Rose Eytinge goes 10 California in December.
Robert buchanan has decided to remain in New
York all winter.
Victoria Morosini was offered $500 week to
sing one song nightly at Niblo's.
Blanche Weaver is TO take the place Of Ada
Monk in Fanny Davenports's Fedora.
Pretty little Ida Mule has had a special scene
written for her in Pop, wherein she will appear
as Cupid.
Kate CIaxton has purchased George Hoey's
play. A Child Of the State, and viii produce it
this season,
Maurice Barrymore began his engagement at
the London Haymarket last Monday evening,
appearing in Diplomacy.
Ristori's Chicago engagement begins Nov. II
She viii play a. the HaTerly, and open in Marie
Antoi1ette.
Sadie Martinez is announced to play Fuschia
Leach, in Moths, q character that she ought to
play admirably
Henry T. Chanfrau viii play Kit, filing the
dates msde for his fathers tour, under the same
management.
Marie Van Zandt. the opera singer. IS to marry
make their home in Paris.
86IEy 81 ao1l WHITES n enll1-ld-Llc teltls OL
81 aotress whom he has discovered in England,
and proposes TO star in thi. country
Clara Louise Kellogg writes to say that the use
OF her name In Connection with the Italian bene-
Ct concert YES entirely unauthorized.
Nile. Rbss made an immense hit recently, in
Louisville, where she played for the FIRST time.
She returns there after the holidays.
Zelda segaia has made q success Of the char
scter Of Nell Gwynne in the Ford Opera com
psny'. version Of Pl4nquette-s opera
John Gilbert begins his engagement at the
Bostoa nRseam Monday evening, in the school
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
Roller RfnElets.
IChicaco sports.I

Last Saturday afternoon there we're rs pairs
Of skates in use at the Casino rink, and the place
presented lively appearance.
MiAses Cora and Gertis Jackson, the famous
child skaters Of Boston, viii start on western
tour Oct. 20, going as far west as Milwaukee,
and perhaps 81. Paul.
Miss Carrie Gilmore, the lady skater who has
won seven contests with each Of the other So
called champion skaters. will appear at the Ca
sino the week Of Nov. 8, and viii certainly be a
great attraction
Inducements IL the title Of new weekly jour
nal published In Boston. Charles A. Jackson,
manager, and devoted chiefly to roller skating
II is gotten up in an attractive form. and looks
ike prosperity,
The fourth game Of the Commercial Polo league
tcok place Oct. 2, ~ the Casino Skating rink,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
Rail Noses.

The following cattle were received over
the Northern Pacific road yesterday by the
Minnesota Transfer: "a cars from Mingus-
vile, shipped by Scott & Co. and consigned
TO Gregory, Cooley g CO., Chicago: also
from Billings, shipped By W H Martin,
consigned TO Rosen baum Bros. & Co.: from
Mingusyille Ii ears, for Fisher & Evans;
from Billings IS cars, shipped by story and
consigned TO Geo. Adams * Burke, Chicago.
r. G.. Butler, formerly freight claim agent
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, has
been appointed superintendent Of the west
ern division Of the Wabash, St. Louis * Pa
cidc railway.
Mr.. Warren. of the St Paul & Manitoba
road, has in his Office some very fine speci-
mems Of squashes aud corn raised ST Fergus
Falls, which viii be sent to New Orleans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
ST. MiehaeI's Fair

Saturday evening brought large and in
teresting congregation of people to the St.
Michael's church fair, West st. Paul, and a
more merry throng has not been seen in this
city for many long day.
Tue fair has been quite successful, but
the management have decided to continue
it on Monday and Tuesday of the present
week, as the unfavorabe weather at the be-
CHING of last week was something of him
drance.
Without question these two additional will
be invested with a spirited interest which
the programme OF the fair up TO this time
has prepared the way for. In the
department for voting there will
be lively times. On Monday the
handsome gold headed cane for the most
popular young man viii be awarded to one
Of the following candidates: Thomas Tracy.
Jerry Sullivan, P. Moriarity, Jas. Cullen.
The most popular holsekeeper will secure a
superb silk quilt, and the voting population
must decide which one Of the following
good housewives shall secure this prize:
Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Walsh.
Mrs Iverson, Mrs. A. Trcdden. 4 hand
some oil painting awaits the nestest house
keeper, vito Mrs John Hurley, Mrs. Higney
honor Miss Mary Allie and Miss Mary NJ
gent are the candidates in the field for a
silver pickle castor ali of these contests
viii be closed Monday evening.
TUESDAY evening new series Of contests
will be decided, and the first on the list is
the elegant easy chair for the most popular
candidate for representative, with Geo. W.
Lsmson aud Charles Lincau the candidates.
Also darling old black thorn stick to the
most popular Irishmau, with P. r. Donald,
VIM Hickey, NJ. J. Bel, Jno. Msley, J. c.
Mccarthy and Dan Shea as contestants.
OF the voting Saturday night for the hand
painted toilet set for the most popular yOun 2
lady, Miss Rsu received 10 votes, Miss Swee-
I42, Tennie..Bruggeman 374. Annie Mcdonald
90 and Miss Lille Enright 523, Miss Enright
winning. Silk blanket shawl to the prettiest
baby vas won bF Baby o'Brien- Skates TO
the smartest little boy Was won by Tommy
stanley Little girls. doll BY Mary Ellen
Tracy. The autograph album was won BY
Louisa Roiesu. and the big girls doh was
won by Jennie Bryant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
Culinary.

John o'Connor, the venerable father of
Capt NJ. ]. o'Connor, died at the residence
of his son on Iglehart street yesterday, aud
viii be buried from the Cathedral tomorrow
morning.
Arthur NJ. MulIen, son of Daniel Mullen,
died at his parents residence on Summit
avenue yesterday de was only twenty-six
years of age, but was marked by eonsump-
ton as a victim. He occupied until his
health failed, responsible position in the
wholesale grocery house of Beaupre, Allen &
Keogh and was greatly beloved BY ali who
knew him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
CURRENT COMMENT.

BosToS Courier: In 1875 Mr.. Blaine was one
OF the guests who attended the commencement
at Bowdoin college when Mr.. Longfeliow read
''Morituri Sautamus,' and the famous class Of
'25 held their semi-centennial reunion. Sub
scriptions for new boat house were solicited by
a committee of students, and Mr.. Blaine won
golden opinions for his liberality by putting
down a subscription of 500. Unfortunately,
however, ne could never be made to do anything
but subscribe, and although the students wrote
pathetic entreaties at intervals for two or three
years, they were never able to induce the present
Presidential candidate TO the propriety of
keeping his promise and paying that subscrip-
ton.