davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-22
NAN IN THE HOUSE WITH HER.

The discovery enraged Fred beyond de-
scription and he began to upbraid her for
her illegal doings, reminding her that ne
had taken her out of her confinement, and
centuring her for the way in which she was
repaying his action. 1t was then her turn
to get mad she was very well satisfied as
long as her husband said nothing to her.
She informed him that she was her own
boss, and since she had escaped from Ger
many and there was no danger of being
sent back to the house of correction she
would do as she pleased and 60 with other
men whenever she felt so disposed. Fred
said nothing more about the matter at that
time bat went to work again. While he
was in the mines his wife sold all the
household effects and putting the money
into her pocket came to Sedalia. She also
brought with her some valuable papers be-
longing to Fred. Fred went home and
found nothing there except q 22-calibre
revolver, which bis wife had been
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-22
LOCAL LINES.
Mcclellan leads in Wall

Nc lellan leads in Wall
Paper.
Smoke O'Brien's La Puma cigar.
There was no police court yesterday.
Something strange about that.
The first of August is nearly here and
there is still lots of dog-fennel that has not
been attended to.
Two of Uncle Sans prisoners from
Fort Leavenworth, passed through the city
last night en- route to Texas.
There were but two new arrivals at the
tar bax ar IL o'clack last night and they
were TO be released this morning.
There is q gentleman on Lamine
street engaged in the business of painting
Ife-sized pictures of Cleveland.
Marvin & Douglass horse, Lycurgus,
ran at Chicago last Friday in the mile and
ope-eighth race, but did not secure place.
Lovers of the turf in this city are anxious
to hear from Valet again. He has not run
in any race since his wonderful perform
ance at Chicago some thee weeks ago.
The pupils of Prof. Clark who parti-
cipated in the operetta of the "Naiad
Queen" have rendered him grand COM
plimentrny farewell benefit next Tuesday
night, as testimonial of their apprecis-
ton of his services to the young people of
Sedalia in vocal culture.
Ed. 81. Fleming, general manager of the
Texas Cactus Hedge company, will start
west with one or two good responsible
men next week to look up the merits land
dement's if any of the cactus hedge, and
upon their return will give full and &C
CITRATE account of the same for the benefit
OF all interested.
The reporter was yesterday informed
by Street Commissioner Trip that the
mud hole on Sixth street is one of long
standing and that to remedy it the street
must be graded. The lots adjoining have
been raised and the street being lower of
course the water settles there. He had
Just put in drain but every time it rains
some one dams it up so the water cannot
run of.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-22
2O6 OHIO STREET.

We are offering great reductions on our entire
stock, in order 10 make room for new fall goods,
which will be in next month. We desire to call
special attention TO elegant styles in LADIES'
FINE SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-22

Senior C. Narcisco Posters, Havana,
Cuba, suffered for over thirty years with
rheum atism and was Immediately relieved
by st. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-banisher.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-22
Wanted.

Cattle or sheep to pasture at half price.
7-20v6t T. HOUSTON.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-22
Coal.

For threshing and blackimithing at A.
F. Whipple & Co., Usage coal yard.
100 saw If
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-08

An elegant assortment of wall brackets
and lamp goods, consisting of shades,
lllumlnators, wicks and cigar.
lighters. Also, new patent window
shades, and lot of fancy cabinet frames
and bird-cages. l have on hand all kinds
OF secondhand furniture, which will sell
at prices to suit the times. Call and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. p. II. Hull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13

One of the most delightful gentlemen IS
fishing parties which we have been permitted
to chronicle this season, successfully termi-
mated last Tuesday, after weeks sport.
The party consisted of Messrs. j. F. Clark,
W. H. S. Wright, Mr.. Watson, of Crerar
Adams g. Co., Chicago, J. P. Larkin, H. A,
Wilson, H. c. Hope, Charles Hallock and
others.
Their route was from st. Paul to White
Birch, where they were received in royal
style by the members of the Pine Tree Club,
thirteen members of which joined the
party from Eau Claire. Among the
Eau Claire party were w. P. Bartlett.
Mr.. Moore, Ralph Rust, Mr.. Hinman, Eu-
gene Shaw and others, most of them accom-
panied by ladies. Two days we're given to
the pleasures presented by the gentlemen of
this hospitable club, whose delightful resort
is located on Upper lake, st. Croix,
and from there the party went to Drum
mond. Long lake turned many handsome
bass into their boats and the entire trip was
one OF lasting memories to the participants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
The Diamond.

The opening at 153 East Seventh street
last evening was patronized by large con-
course of people. Mr.. R. j. Diamond, the
proprietor, has thoroughly rejuvenated the
establishment from cellar to garnet, and upon
last evening he was sat home'' to the
throngs of friends who called to see him.
The place is very neatly and tastefully fur
nished and decorated, and will be run as a
gentleman's sample, billiard and pool room,
where the best goods to be had in the market
are always kept. A most excellent lunch
was served on Saturday night and to all the
friends vino visited him Mr.. Diamond ex-
tended cordial welcome. Nothing un-
pleasant occurred to mar the hilarity OF the
occasion and all departed feeling as If they
had been well treated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Dramatic Notes.

Edwin Booth will take possession of his
Newport villa.
Lawrence Barrett is said to almost pass for
a real Englishman now.
John B. Cough and Bob Ingerson both
lecture at Butte City, NJ t.
Adelina Patti wears quarter of million
in diamonds whenever she acts.
Mrs John T. Raymond and young John
ME" sailed on Thursday last for London.
Jesse Bartlett Davis sings the role of the
the Dutch peasant girl Elsa in the '.Merry
War"
Gus Levick will not go out with Clara Nor
ris next seoson. He has learned better by
experience.
King Hedley. of the Madison Square thea
tire, has signed with w. j. Florence for sea-
son of 'S4 and 'S5.
Miss Louise Thorndyke is spending the
season with her mother at Evansville, Luzerne
county, New York.
Myron W. Whitney contemplates making
a limited number of concert engagements
for next season.
Louise Pomeroy has arrived in New York
after an absence of five years, having in that
time been to Australia.
When Lolita returns to play Nitouche, she
will find several versions of the same work
to do battle with her own.
Mr. Alexandra, the baritone. has been
engaged by Maurice Grau to support Nine.
Theo next season in this country.
Arthur G. Thomas has been engaged by
Louis Aldrich for next season. This makes
his third season with My Partner.
Mr.. Charles J. jackson, who is summer
ing at Oceanic, \. j., is engaged with Brooks
and Dickson for the coming season.
Mr. W. T Carleton has never been heard
in St Paul, except in concert, when Marie
Roze came this way in 1880 with concert
company.
Marie Hilforde has beer engaged to play
leading business with Bertha WeIDy next
season, and is at present spending the sum-
mer in Detroit.
Lytton Southern announces that he Is
discouraged with America and will not come
back, Our fiuttering hearts viii probably
recover from the shock.
Miss Laura Dainty is . guest of Mrs. Frank
Hardenburgh at Cos Cobb. Conn. Miss
Dainty win begin her starring tour in "a
Mountain Pink some time in August
Mrs Langtry has a very young China boz
apprenticed to her for three years. The con.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
I. o. f. s. of

NJ. Oesterreicher, of Chicago, grand master
of the Independent Order Free Sons of
Isreal is in the city, and stopping at the
Windsor. Mr.. Oesterreicher is in our midst
for the purpose of installing the newly cleo
ted officers of Minneapolis lodge, of Mime
apolis, and at the same time wishes to organ
ize new lodge in st. Paul, The worthy
grand master is known as man of great
energy, and works for the sole interest of
the order and endeavors to make the order
prosperous and of great growth through our
northwestern country. The order has 105
lodges, of which New York has So, Chicago
10, St. Louis 4; connected with the order are
also lady lodges. The order is a benevolent
association existing IS years, was organized
in New York, and pays an endowment of
$1,000 on the death Of any member to his
widow or orphans. The assessment on mem
bers in case of death is only - cents per
member The order also has a cemetary
which the members share and many other
inducements. Rev. DR.. Weckler and many
other st. Paul citizens are members of the
order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Coming attractions.

The Carlton Opera company open at the
Grand Monday night for week of bright
opera. The Lewis Morrison Comedy COM
pany follow for one week, commencing Mon
day, July 21. They play ''The Celebrated
Case" dead Heart'' and Leave
Man," with strong cast, including Lewis
Morrison. An exchange thus speaks of
them.
The Morrison Dramatic company COM
menced the second week of the summer sea-
son at the Academy of Music last night, in
the popular and emotional play of "a Cele
brated Case" The house was fairly filled,
and the first production of this famous drama
was very favorably received. Mr.. Morrison
is a painstaking and conscientious artist His
imperson ration of the character of Jean Re-
maud was warmly and deservedly recognized,
and Mrs. Grace Roth-H Henderson, Miss
Blanche Weaver, and Miss Sarah Neville, adj
mirably filed with several roles. The piece
is excellently mounted. An especial care
appears to have been exercised in the stage
appointments, and the costuming is Of an
unusually costly and appropriate descrip-
ton. Mr.. Morrison's enterprise is worthy of
the most cordial public support.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13

was served to fifty people by E. M. May s.
Son, Minneapolis At 2 O'Clock the bridal
party left in special car, beautifully decor
ated for the occasion, for weeks visit at
Kingston, Canada, after which they will re-
turn to reside in Richfield
Hon. Joseph Oppenheim, who has disposed
of his business here in st. Paul, and re
signed his position in the board of educa-
ton, left last evening for New York. where
ne will engage in business. Mr.. Oppenheim
has been remarkably successful in st. Paul.
both in business and in politics. He is not
professionally politician. but being of q
pretty active mind he was untntentionally
drawn into it before he really knew it. He
made several very active campaigns here in
st. Paul for the board of education, and also
for the legislature, and was successful in
each. He goes from St. Paul leaving rec
ord of which any man might well feel
proud.
Mr. VIII Dorgan will give a concert at
"Chateaugay, White Bear lake, next We'd
nesday evening, at $50. A hop will follow
the musical entertainment, and last until the
II o'clock train for St. Paul. Following is
the programme:
Duet, "a Night in Naples" ........... .Brignoli
Miss Eta Hawkins and viii Dorgan.
ssThe Gold Beater,''. Randegger
Mr. W. H. Buckelew.
Scena ed Aria Bellini
Miss Eta Hawkins.
Prayer from s'Stradella, .Flotow
Mr.. Win Dorgan.
Fantasia, ''Cello Solo, .............Lin dner
Miss Marie Geist.
Trio, save Maria, >" Observation-Disclosures Owens
Miss Eta Hawkins, VIII Dorgan and W. II.
Buckalew.
Prof. Frank Wood, accompanist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Carleton Opera Company to Ar9ive To-
dan at Noon.

The Carleton Opera Company to 4T''toe To-
day at Noon.
Mr.. Will ]. Davis, manager of the Carlets..
English Opera, arrived in st. Paul yesterday
noon, over the Royal Route, and was found
GLOBE reporter soon there
after busily engaged removing the dust OF
travel Il got on the train at Madison last
night" said Mr.. Davis, ''but it was SC
crowded with Minnesota Democrats that
couldn't get my nose in a sleeping car, and
so you find me rather dusty. But I feel al
right now, for st. Paul is something like
home to me, particularly this time the of year.
You know this is my fourth annual visit, and
each time fatter myself l have brought a
better company, until now l have one which
cannot be excelled in America. Mr.. Garlic
ton made the selections in New York of all
save Mr.. w. H. Clark, the basso, Misses
Petit and Washburn, the orchestra and Jes-
sic Bartlett Davis, all Of whom l procured
in Chicago-they having been identified with
my former companies. Mr. Carleton's posi-
ton as the leading opera singer of America,
and the best baritone singer in the entire
world, has been long assured. He stands SC
high that despaired getting him to organize
for this country, but l pointed out to him the
very fine patronage that st. Paul and Mime
apolis extended to first class talent, and he
at last consented. When once
he had decided to come be
went in with a will. He not
onlv cacuraJ tba hoct ,,aoDla in Naw York
but he had all the costumes made entirely
new and under his own practiced eye. You
can understand that he went in for the best
when you have seen our brilliant costumes
and have heard the artists. Of course you
all know Clark and Jessie Bartlett, but in
Lily Post, Rose Beaudet, Clara Wisdom and
Jay Taylor you will find strange faces and
new voices, but you will remember them,
believe me, as long as you live. Lily Post
is without doubt superior to any soprano you
have had here in opera. / ought not tc
boast, however, in a community where
have had no occasion to resort to question
able methods, but l confidently expect her to
fill expectation to the brim.
Mr.. Taylor is a fine tenor singer and a
good actor Herr Adolphi mas been here be
fore and made a good imdression I am told.
He is the original Tulip Fender in this coun-
try. Mr.. Carleton, Miss Post, Miss Beaudet,
Miss Wisdom and Mr. Taylor were all in the
original Casino Also"
$50 you intend to keep up this organiza-
tion?''
"That depends. A few weeks will decide
that point. Mr.. Carleton is the most expert
enced artist in English opera in the country,
and he is encouraged on every side to make
it a permanent organization. 1 shall
remain in management of the com
pany for several weeks at least as the HAY,
erly theatre does not reopen until Ausust "a,
when we produce BARLEY Campbell's separa-
ton with the Union Square Co."
Will Mr.. Carleton have repertory?
''Oh yes. Fra Diavolo, the Tambour Ma
jor, Rip Van Wrinkle and the Standard En-
glish operas will be produced in due time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
IngersolI,s Orthodoxy

The popular interest this evening will
center at the Grand where Robert G. Inger-
soil, whose powers of oratory and eloquenee
have world wide notoriety, will deliver his
new lecture entitled Orthodoxy" The
fame OF the speaker and the novelty of the
subject, taken in connection with
the formers not generously accepted
theological views will doubtless
attract large audience out of curiosity if
not sympathy. The lecture will be the first
and only appearance this year of
Ingersoll in st. Paul and much
crepit is due to Manager Scott for
the opportunity given to hear this American
celebrity, with whose views the general
public have right to agree with If they can,
but whose skillful handling of his subject
and mastery power of speech is without
equal, this side of the big pond at least
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
The W1IINcJ.S.

Theatre goers win be pleased to learn that
arrangements have been perfected for the
appearance of the original Wallack Theatre
company, of New York, at the Grand Opera
house the week commencing July %. This
famous organization comes in its entirety
it should be remembered, and likewise the
elaborate home theatre scenery properties,
ETC., will be brought into requisition here.
Several of Wallack's most pronounced
successes will be presented during the week.
Not little interest will center in the pro-
duction of the exquisite drama Lady Clare"
The company appears here under the aus
picies of Messrs. Gustave and Charles
Frohman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
uid-s,s,nmer 1Yinht Con certs.

Signor Brignoli, the renowned silver voiced
tenor of the Midsummer Night Concert
company, will spend two weeks in Minnesota,
and series of concerts and entertainments
have been arranged at the pavilion at Lake
Park hotel, Mlnnetonka, commencing as
follows:
August 8, 1SS4-Grand concert ats O'Clock
to be followed by german, $3.50 p. m.
August Grand concert at O'Clock, to
be followed by moon light
excursion on the the steamer Belle of Min
netonka to the upper lakes.
August 18th, grand concert followed by a
magnificent display of fireworks on the
lake.
August 14th, grand concert followed by a
ball in the pavilion. Miss Eta Hawkins, the
charming young prima donna, has been en-
gagged for these concerts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
The Gates-Foutelieu TroubIe.

NEW ORLEANS, July 12.-Times- DeBsecrat's
New Iberia special: The Gates-Fontelieu
trouble is again boiling up. Last night a
possession of the court house, while the Fon-
telieu men were in saloon near by. Both
sides dispatched couriers to different parts Of
the parishes gathering up men, The Fonte-
lieu men declare they win take the court
house to-day or tomorrow The Gate IN %
are vel prepared to resist the attack.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Victims of the Cincinnoti Riot.

CINCINNATI, o., July 12.-Coroner Mus
croft has ended the investigation upon the
dead bodies of the persons killed in the late
riot He enumerated ifty-three whose bod
les he viewed. OF these he finds Capt. Des-
mond was killed by unknown persons in the
mob. One man, Goetz, shot himself acct
deutally; another, Senalz, was unlawfuIlv
shot on Sunday afternoon by the militia. and
all others we're justifably killed, they having
failed to obey the command Of the sheriff to
disperse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Interestinn ReriraI.

Interesting revival services have been
held every evening during the past week at
the jackson Street Methodist church, the
pastor being assisted by the Rev. B. w.
Gorham, of New York. Several conversions
have occurred. Revival meetings viii be
held to-day, conducted by Rev. Mr.. Gorham
and the pastor as follows: Prayer meeting
$3.50 u. III. Young peoples meeting, 80
p. III. Preaching, 500 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Butler win Not Support Cleveland.

INV YORK. July 12.-John F. Henry,
president of the National Anti-monopoly or
ganization, said to-day: ~ have not heard
from Butler since Cleyeland's nomination.
but from what be said to me before going to
Chicago, am confident he viii not support
Cleveland. He cannot do it. He has form
ally accepted the nomination Of the Anti
monopolists and he telegraphed me from
Chicago Thursday, saving he would never
consent to the nomination Of . monopolist, =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Marrinne Licenses.

Clerk Bell of the district court, issued the
following marriage licenses for the week end
ing Saturday night;
Alexander n. Stoss and Elizabeth F.
Thorne, John Peterson and Mary Peterson,
Geo. Newlands and Sarah Elizabeth Burdick,
Frank J. Lapham and Chloe Bopes, VIM.
Upton and Lizzie Drummer, Heber McHugh
and Mary Regain, Conrad TIA and Maria
Wuch, NJ. Decker and Anna Kazuka, D. L.
Taylor and Mary A. West, John Noser and
Catharine Walther, Edward NJ. Titus and
Mrs. Belle Billings, Fred Sohm and Mary
Seler, VIM. Tusing and Julia Conner, VIM.
Anderson and Clara Anderson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Nor, Camel.

Monsignor Capel viii preach in the Cathe-
dral next Sunday, July Goth, instead of to-
day, as enormously stated. On Tuesday even
ing, July %, the distinguished prelate will
lecture in the Cathedral under the auspices
of the St. Vincent de Paul conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13

The Grand Opera house box Office will be
open during the day for the sale of seats for
Ingersolrs lecture this evening on "Ortho-
doxy."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
BADLY BURNED.
Two Men Injured by the Explosion of
Gasoline Blower.

Yesterday forenoon explosion occurred in
the little repair shop back of NJ. A Bigford's
safe establishment, No. $50 jackson street,
which will probably result in the destruction of
the eye sight of one man.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-01

Orders by telephone for -four, feed,
wood, coal, and hay, will be promptly
filed by Cook Sc Cooper, 700 Broad
way.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-01
CAUGHT BY CARDS.
Money collected For n Church Lost
Over a Gaming-TA bic.

The colored folks here are struggling
| along to complete a new church, and in
their eagerness to raise money they hit
upon a scheme which they thought would
arouse the tagging energies of some Of
the young men, and set them at work.
In connection, therefore, with the festi.
val which the colored church folk gave
last week, a gold cane was to be present.
ed to the young man who should secure
the largest amount of money for the
church. Several had been at work dill
gently gathering in the quarters and
halves, each appealing to his friends OF all
shades of skin ana religious belief, and
desirous Of winning the cane. When the
night came, and the young men came IN
with their reports and money, sus.
picion singled out two who
did not seem to be acting
squarely. One reported a very little
amount, whereas it wal known that his
subscription list showed a much larger
one, and the other failed to report at all.
A church investigation was had, and it
the vineyard had done well enough in
collecting money to have stood a chance
of getting the cane; but in an evil hour
they went over to Omaha together and
satan beguiled them into a game over
there. Instead of winning much money
from satan for the meeting house, satan
got what already belonged to the meeting
house except a few paltry dollars, which
it is finally concluded that one of them
shall hand in. There has been much
weeping and crashing of teeth, and the
threat was made to have the two dusky
youths arrested, but it was finally con-
cluded to let them 90 with an admonition
which 1t is hoped they will not soon for
get.