davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
Drum &c Nefes.

Neil Burgess is in Texas.
Edwin Booth is still playing in Boston.
Louis Aldrich plays in Chicago this week.
Curtis and "Spot Cash, :" are in Brooklyn.
Rose Eytinge was In San Francisco last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence are billed for Mon
treal.
Joseph Jefferson appears in Baltimore this
week.
Emmet aud that dog Snyder are in Phila-
delphia.
Margaret Mather begins her St. Louis en-
gagement this week.
Fanny Davenport is still playing in
''Fedoria,' in New York
Lawrence Barrett met with quite an ova-
ton in Chicago last week.
SIBERIA play by BARLEY Campbell, will
be given in Chicago this week.
''Fantasma," fairy spectacular play, is
having big run IN New York.
Henry Irving was recently entertained by
the Lotus and E!ks clubs in New York.
Fay Templeton, the queen of opera bouiTe,
gave the ''Msscott" in Chicago last week.
Mary Anderson is back in London. She
played Juliet last week and hit the blooming
Johnni hard.
Nat Goodwin and his clever wife were in
Chicago last week and they were accorded
hearty welcome.
Irving played "Twelfth Night in New
York for the first time last week He made
good impression.
John Mccullough is said to have $50, 900
in st. Louis bank, aud this is thought TO
be the extent Of his savings.
Chicago is having minstrel revival The
ensuing week Barlow q Wilson and Thatch-
er, Primrose & West, appear IN that city.
Shadows of Great City," new melo-
drama, was produced in New York last
week, and is said to have earned a great
success.
Lords and Commons" new play by
Pinero, was brought out by Days Nee
York theater last week. 1t is pronounced
failure.
Sarah Bernhardt is lying Ill at her villa
near Havre. Cause, the celebrated Calypso
has quarreled with her lover aud he has left
her. Next.
Master Whiteside, who is described as the
young Roscius, made his bow TO the Chicago
public last week in Orchard III.'' Being
only fourteen years of age he is regarded as a
remarkable prodigy.
Lawrence Barrett recently became the
grandfather Of a young baron. The event
gave him so exalted an opinion OF himself
that he raised the prices to $3.50 for his
Montreal engagement.
Mr.. John B. Jeffery has issued handsome
souvenir of John Mccullough, in the form
of the programme of the actors last per-
Torrance, which occurred at McVicker's
theater, Chicago. The programme is en-
bellished with handsome portrait OF Me
Cullough, and contains a sketch OF his
career.
The members of the Australian Novelty
company pitched their tents in the Chicago
avenue jail last week, in default of bail,
The Arabs and variety people comprising the
troupe were arrested charged with melting
riot. Mr.. Austin, the compauy's manager,
also charged Mr.. Goodwin, manager of the
museum, with assault. The legal fight viii
be long and CORY, according TO the determi-
nations Of vengeance expressed by both
parties.
DR.. Frank Powell, white Beayer.)
st. Paul, Mimi, every Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Office, Fourth and Cedar
streets
La Crosse, Wis, every Monday, Tuesday
ana wednesday. Office, Second and Main
streets. -.r .4. e.,...
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
DIR. Frank Powell. (Wl

DR.. Frank Powell, white Beayer.)
st. Paul, Mimi, every Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Office, Fourth and Cedar
streets.
La Crosse, Wis, every Monday, Tuesday
ana wednesday. Office, Second and Main.
streets. ..r .sa IN.
specialties-Surgery, chronic and lung
diseases, and female complaints.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23

earlier stage of the play, she carried.
through very Effectively. Her part requires
a lady-like carriage, stately presence, and
gentle, refined, womanly bearing, and in
all these requisites Mrs. Foster was equal 70
the occasion, amply sustaining the high rep
utation she has already gained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
JOseTu.

The appearance OF this celebrated pianist
in st. Paul is an event that should awaken
the interest of the musc-loving public, in
asmuch as the opportunity of hearing so re-
nowncd a musical genius may occur only
once in a lifetime. Joseffy will appear in St.
Paul next Tuesday evening at Plymouth
church, where he will give but one perform
ance. The eastern press has been lavish in
its praises Of his performance, as will be
seen by the subjoined extracts:
Josetfy's faultless technique, the marvel
Gus staccato playing, the absolute conquer
ing Of the most startling difficulties, the per-
feet pianissmO, the clearness of his phrasing
and the exquisite delicacy of his touch, all
combined to fully justify the wonderful en-
thusiasm of the audience, -BoStOn Herald
Joseffy's performance of the List Con-
certo was characterized as even and finished
throughout, expressive and complete in every
way, and the browning glory of his efforts.
Taken all in all. the concerto was played in
the style of one master interpreting another.
N. Y Herald
The appearance at this entertainment of
Mrs. Camille Muori Warde is great attrac-
ton, and those of the musical people of St.
Paul who have heard her say she has Il
charming and highly cultivated voice. The
following is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
WASHINGTON News.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Captain Healy,
commanding the revenue steamer Corwin,
made report regarding his cruize with that
vessel in Alaskan waters. He speaks of his
efforts to prevent the smuggling of liquor
and breech-loading arms to the natives at
Point Hope in exchange for whalebone, and
and suggests that the collector of customs at
San Francisco be instructed to limit the
allowance of those articles to each whaler.
Mr.. Neal, solicitor of the treasury, to-day
notified the directors OF the Garfield memoir
ial hospital, that the United States circuit
court of Pennsylvania, engaged in distnbut-
ing the estate OF Jay Cooke, had awarded to
that institution S11.500, being the amount
deposited with Jay Cooke d Co. on account
of the soldiers and sailors orphans home at
Washington, property which was recently
transferred to the directors of the Garfield
hospital by the act of congress.
The comptroller of currency has appointed
James B. Sturtevant receiver of the First
National bank Of jamestown, Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
Official Delegates to the st. Louis
National c, and C.. Conference.

Gov Hubbard appointed the following Of
fetal delegates for Minnesota to the Eleventh
National Conference of Charities and Cor
rectious, to be held at ST. Louis, commenc-
ing Monday evening, Oct ID:
Judge A. H. Young, of Minneapolis.
Judge E. s. Jones, of Minneapolis.
D. w. Ingersoll, Of st. Paul.
Hon. John D. Ludden, of st. Paul.
DR.. j. S Richeldaffsr, of st. Paul, super
intendent of State Reform school.
Prof. j. K. Noyes, of Faribault, superin-
tendent Of Deaf and Dumb institute.
DR.. George II. knight, of Faribault, su-
perintendent Of School for imbeciles.
Mrs. Horace Thompson, of st. Paul, pres
ident of Protestant Orphan asylum.
Nelson Williams, of Minneapolis, super
intendent of city poor.
DIR. c. II Boardman, of st. Paul, chair
mon of State Lunacy committee.
DR.. c. n. Hewett, of Red Wing, secretary
of State Board Of health.
DR.. c. X. Bartlett, of St. Peter, superin-
tendent of insane asylum.
Hon. J. F. Norish, of Hastings, state poor
inspector
Hon. D. C. Bell, of Minneapolis.
Hon. G. II. Berry, Of Winona.
Hon. w. NJ. Campbell, Of Litchfeld.
Rev. DR.. NJ. NJ. S. Dana, of st. Paul.
Hon. Reuben Reynolds, of Crookston.
Hon. II. r. Wells, of Preston.
H. H. Hart, secretary of state board of cor
rection and charities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
The Jerseys Must Go

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.-In view of the ex
istence of pleuro-pneumonia among Jersey
cattle in different sections of the country,
the board of directors of the St. Louis Fair
association have decided to exclude them
from the exhibition at their fair this year.
Otherwise the fair, which opens October 6,
promises to rival if not excel any previous
exhibition. Entries of all descriptions are
pouring in from all sections of the country,
and nearly all the space in every department
is already taken. The number Of Exhibitors
will exceed those of any previous year and a
large proportion of them will be new ones.
clearly showing that the interest in the fair
is increasing instead of diminishing, and
also proving that the great exposition re-
Gently opened in the heart of the city is in no
way distracting attention from the fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
Politics in Otter Tail.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Speclal Telegram TO the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Sept. 16.-The Re-
publican comfy convention met here to-
day, and was attended by over 100 delegates.
The main issue was on the Legislature ticket,
which was carried by the Farmers Alliance,
who formed a combination with the county
ticket. The nominees for representatives
Washington Muzzy and II. P. B. Jorge,
neither of whom are satisfactory to the ma
1ority. The county attorneyship, which was
so holly contested early in in the canvass,
resulted in the complete defeat of Hon. E.
E. Corliss, who is chairman of the district
committee. c. L. Lewis, his opponent, was
unanimously nominated; c. j. Wright was
renominoted for clerk of the court on the
first ballot; o. C. Chase was nominated for
county commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
MILWAUKEE, NEWS.
Thirty-Third Degree Masons. Cit
iZen Dead.-Heavy Suit for
Damages.
lspecial Telegram to the Globe.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 16.-A number Of
prominent thirty-third degree Masons of this
city viii leave next Monday for Detroit to at
tend the supreme council of the sovereign
grand inspector general of the thirty-third
and last degree of the ancient accepted Scot
fish rite for the northern jurisdiction Of the
United States of America. The supreme
council will convene Tuesday. The session
win probably continue for two or three days.
Harry Palmer, of this city, is the sovereign
grand commander of the United States.
DR.. w. NJ. Graham, one of the first white
settlers in Wisconsin, died at his home in
Muckwanago, Waukesha County, day
before yesterday, and will be buried
here tomorrow. He was born at Newbury,
Orange county, n. Y, July 8, 1909, and was
seventy-fve years old at the time Of his
death. He settled upon farm at Muck
wonga, where he died, as early as 1896 or
1887. He practiced medicine from that
time to few days before his death.
Ward & Reynolds, the owners of small
variety theater or saloon, were arrested last
night for running their place in violation of
the city ordinance, license having been re
fused them. 1t is believed the case can't be
made to stick. The arrested parties to-day
engaged lawyers, and will bring damage
suits against the mayor, chief of police, four
detectives and thirteen officers, who raided
the place last night. claiming $40, 900 in each
case, or total of $3.50, 900 damages from all
the parties together. They claim the arrests
were Illegal aud resulted in interrupting and
breaking up their prosperous business.
Mrs. w. B. Douglas, wife Of well-to-do
citizen Of Fargo, d. T., who came to MllHau-
kee some days ago to visit DR.. Helmer, her
brother-in-law, was robbed of 81, 900 worth of
diamonds while on the journey. The jew
elry was stolen from a hand bag.
Rudolph Nunnemaeher, the banker, who
Is shortly to marry the daughter of rich cit
iEen, has purchased for $4,000 the hand
some residence of the late S. P. Burt, which
was completed only few weeks ago The
residence cost considerably more than $50
600 aud it stands on q valuable piece of
property.
At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the jury in
the breach Of promise case of Miss Elizabeth
Phillips against Ernst Weineke, in the county
court, returned verdict for the plaintiff in
the sum Of IS, 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
AN ELOQUENT APPEAL.
Judge Cochran, of New York, Urges
Tammany to Support Cleveland.


The most eloquent speech made al Chicago
in July was by Mr.. Cochran, Of New York,
urging the nomination OF Senator Thurman.
At the Tammany meeting last Saturday
night when Senator Grady had concluded his
boiling speech, the following, as reported in
the Star, occurred:
Ex-Judge Bourke Cochran then arose. He
was received with enthusiastic applause He
said:
II believe there is nobody in this room
who has listened to the eloquent speech
which has just been delivered with greater
interest than have. But, while the speech
cannot fail to produce marked effect, there
is duty before every Democrat at this time.
There is no person in this room who coz
tended more vigorously than did against
the nomination Of Grover Cleveland at Chi
cago. No representative of this organi-
cation sought TO impress more than the
danger Of passing over In silence and indif-
ference heroes OF the party in order 20 nomi-
nate a man that was forced upon the atteu-
ton Of the party by the disgruntled RepabM-
caus who never had failed to express their
enmity for our principles, and contempt
for ourselves. II such states
man as have referred TO had
been nominated our fellow Democrats would
have rallied to bis support throughout the
length and breadth OF the land, and given
him a majority such as had never been re-
corded on any former occasion.
Il trust the action which the committee
shall take tonight will be based upon the
broad ground that it is essential TO the pre-
servation Of our institutions and 70 the pros
peritE of this land that change Of the ad-
ministration Of this county shall occur in
1884, that shall be to the interest Of every
citizen of this land. I don't shnt my eyes
TO the fact that throughout the country signs
OF disaster are visible. The doors of fscto-
ries are closed in the face of operatives. -
The speaker then briefly sketched the his
tory Of Republican domination from the war
down 70 the panic Of 1873, which, he init
mated, was in great measure the result of
the misrale Of that party, and the use OF the
treasury for speculative purposes.
Labor is now being threatened, - he con-
tinued, with the suspension Of all oppOrtu-
mites for its sale, and though remember
the indignities hesped upon ne at Chicago.
hear but the cry Of the people through the
length and breadth OF the lacd-the CIV for
8 change in government that calls 10 arms
the people 70 vote for the Democratic
ticket"
1--WE must admit that there was a time
when folly ruled the councils Of the party.
but what Is the alternative which Democrats
must takel Is there no middle courses
In the party organization. an
free to confess It. Tammany has
nc. received a cordial welcome. but
they .: cut nov % - to save them from b.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
THE RED WING ELEVATOR.
Milwaukee Houses Interested in the
Failure.

milwaukee Special to the Chicago Tri5une.l
MIwAUKEE, Wis, Sept. Isl turns out
that several Milwaukee houses are interested
in the recent commercial crash at Red Wig
aud Wabashaw, MINI. The outstanding
paper Of the Red Wing Elevator company,
one Of the prominent concerns involved in
the crash, includes note for $50, 200 due
Ziukeisen, Bartlett 4 Co., a shipping and
commission firm of this city, and note for
$25,0o0 to the Milwaukee National bank. A
reporter this morning interviewed the senior
partner of Zinkeisen, Bartlett & Co. and c.
I. Bradley, president OF the Milwaukee
National bank, with reference to the matter.
Lem Bartlett said:
I've ran an open account with the people
Of The elevator company. They gave Us
their note Cor $50. COO, with securities and
Endorsements, and were to have the privilege
CT dTaNing on Us up TO that amount. but
they haven't drawn so high As that, and they
have shipped Us some wheat besides. I
don't know Just exactly how the account
stands at present. I haven't figured it up
yet. The balance due to Us i possibly
S23. G01.r
Mr. B-adler. speaking for the bank. re-
marked: Eve have indorsers on our notes,
and are amply secured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
RdH Notes.

Mr.. Fee, general Passenger agent OF the
Northern Pacific, is expected back the last
of this week.
Mr.. Hill and Mr. Marvel, Of the st. Paul
& Manitoba road, went up to Minneapolis
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. George Daniels. commissioner of the
Colorado pool, gives notice that Colorado
tourist tickets must be withdrawn Sept Is,
and that after Sept. 80 none will be accepted
by the Colorado roads.
Fargo Argus: Portland on the Goose now
has daily train in charge of Conductor Mil
ton, one of the most thorough, popular and
accommodating railroad men in the north
west. Mr.. Millions train pulls out of Cassel-
ton at twenty minutes past eight u. m, and
makes the round trip to Portland in day,
returning the same evening. The train for
Hope now leaves Rlpon at five minutes to
10 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of
each week, instead of Monday, Wednesday
and Friday as heretofore, but it is expected
that daily will soon be put on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
Nothing New from HadIav

New YORK, Sept. 16.-The examination
in the supplementary proceeding of the
Henry H. Hadley judgment, as debtor in the
suit of Frank P. Marsh, was continued to-day
before the referee. The plaintiffs counsel
endeavored to have the defendant admit the
Democratic national committee owes him
money for his services in investigating the
Morey letter business in 1881, and that he
also has claim against John f. Davenport
He was not successful in his endeavors.
Hadley said Davenport had paid him at the
time between 81 800 and $4,000. Nothing
new was brought out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
THE RAILROADS.
Raii,rav Conference .4djo,,rned.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The Western Railway
conference adjourned at 1:3O O'Clock. A
general plan was submitted by the commit
tee for the formation of four pools on Cali
fornia and Colorado business, two east and
two west of the Missouri river, and was
adopted by unanimous vote. The meeting
then took up the consideration of the contin-
uance Of the tripartite and the relations it
would sustain towards the new combination
If it was allowed to continue in force The
discussion upon this point was only entered
upon when the meeting adjourned. An Of
fetal Of the Union Pacific stated after the
close Of the session that the tripartite GER
tainly would continue in force, though GER
tain changes might occur in its working to
conform with the plan of the new pool.
Other officials declare that the continuance
of the tripartite, if insisted upon, will proba-
bly, result in a defeat of the organization of
the proposed pool.
At the afternoon conference a formal
adoption of the pooling arrangement to
cover the Colorado and California business
was decided upon. Contingent, however
upon settlement of the Nebraska business,
or in other words, q Encouragement of the
tripartite pool to meet the wishes of all
Omaha roads. The genenal conference
then adjourned and the Omaha roads took
up the discussion of the Nebraska business.
Vice President Potter, of the Burlington,
made proposition for the pooling of the
Nebraska traffic, the Burlington to receive
its pro rata of the Nebraska business and
also Of the local traffic of the Union Pacific.
and waving all claim to competitive of the
Union Pacific in Nebraska This was voted
down. The Northwestern then moved that
the Burlington receive its pro rata of all
local and competitive business of the Union
Pscific and this, naturally, was also voted
down, Rock Island and st. Paul voting in
the negative on both propositions. The con-
ference then adjourned till 9 tomorrow. An
official of the Burlington road tonight said
the present outlook did not appear favorable
to any immediate adjustment of the pend
ing difficulties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
Shot the Wrong Man.

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 1G.-This even
ing Jack Mullen, prisoner confined in the
lookup at Bellaire, Ohio, for petty infraction
of the city ordinances, escaped and ran down
the street. City Marshal Burke gave chase,
and fred three shots after him Mullen es-
capped unhurt, but Willie WEIGH, an employc
Of the Baltimore 81 Ohio railroad, aged
twenty, was struck in the abdomen by the
second shot, and died in half an hour. A
warrant was issued for Burke on the charge
of manslaughter, and given ex-Marshal Dru-
gan to execute, but Burke has disappeared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
Dubuque Items.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. /


DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept. 16.-Joe Howard, the
well known colored bill poster, expired this
morning after a lingering illness of six
months duration. He was character widely
known by circus and travelling companies.
He was native OF Piqua, Ohio. and resi-
dent of this city for twenty-eight years. His
age was ifty-two years.
A party of distinguished ladies, the wives
of officials OF the Illinois Central railroad ARE
making pleasure trip along the line of the
road in a special car. Their names are Mrs.
J. c. Clark, Mrs. Jeffrey and Mrs. II. Clark
To-day they are doing the city.
Considerable anxiety exists regarding
the injunction cases against saloons contin-
uing business, set for to-day In the district
court. The court convened this forenoon,
but took no action. It may call upthe cases
this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
WOMAN'S LOVE.
Displayed in its Various Phases in the
Municipal Court.

kiss your baby, - exclaimed Mary Cor
lin, an infatuated damsel. as regardless Of
The CROWD that gathered around the entrance
TO the police court yesterday afternoon, she
jumped on the step of the black maria and
held her rosy mouth up to the peek-a-boo
hole which lets day light into the gloomy
concern. The fond appelIatioa was intended
for swarthy faced young fellow with bud
ding moustachc, who had just been sentenced
to ninety days on the charge of disorderiy
conduct. and she was his old but deserted
sweetheart
The case is one Of the most peculiar that
has come before the court for long time.
The young mans name is Harry Hatson.
and was arrested in company with young
eiriDamed Rose Sterrct the complaint hav-
ing been made by the woman Conlin.
Yesterday morning the latter arrived from
Duluth whore she was interested in a house
OF i'll fame aud it appears that Hatson acted
as her lover and in the capacity of ''capper''
for the house. A few days ago he left Duluth
in company with the girl Stcrret who is good
looking and only fifteen years of age.
They took with them some furniture and
clothing belonging to Miss Coulin, aud this
is what led 10 their arrest. On reaching st.
Paul the guilty couple went to the residence
of Mrs. Sterrers mother In the Sixth ward,
where Hatson was introduced by the girl as
her husband, Miss Conlin followed them to
this city and had them arrested as stated.
II transpired that she took this means of re-
gaining her lover, for when he was locked
up she cried terribly and vented her spite on
the other girl in most fearful manner.
When they were arragned yesterday after
noon she tried to get him of, but the court
imposed sentence Of ninety days, aud was
sorry that he could not make IL longer
When taken to the black maria she followed
him out as stated. The girls mother, a re-
spectacle lady. was present, and the court
sent her daughter to the House of the Good
Shepherd for ninety days, as a means of say
iuu her