davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
AMUSEM rs.
The Carleton Opera Company to Arrive To-
dnH at Noon.

The Carleton Opera Company to Arrive To-
day at Noon.
Mr.. Will ]. Davis, manager of the Carletv L
English Opera, arrived in st. Paul yesterday
noon, over the Royal Route, and was found
in his room at the Merchants by
q 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 so
crowded with Minnesota Democrats that l
couldn't get my nose in a sleeping ear, 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. 81. 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.. Cartoons 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 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 will. He moi
only secured the best people in New 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 bes1
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 anC
Jay Taylor you will find strange faces ano
new voices, but you will remember them
believe me, as long as you live. Lily Pos
is without doubt superior to any soprano vol
have had here in opera. I ought not t.
boast, however, in a community where
have had no occasion to resort to question
able methods, but I confidently expect her to
! fill expectation to the brim.
Mr. Taylor is fine tenor singer and {
] gnu oNSOl. hOli 1AuOlpAl udS DCCh uClO pS
fore and made good imdression 1 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 thu
original Casino Also"
$50 you intend to keep up this organiza
tiona"
THAT depends. A few weeks will decide
that point. Mr.. Carleton is the most expert
eneed artist in English opera in the country
and he is encouraged on every side to maxi
it permanent organization. l shal
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 a repertoire
''Oh yes. Fra Diavolo, the Tambour Ma
ior, Rip Van Wrinkle and the Standard En-
glish operas viii be produced in due time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
The Waitdcks.

Theatre goers viii 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
ETC., will be brought into requisition here.
Several of Walack's most pronounced
successes will be presented during the week.
Not a 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
The Diamond,

The opening at 1913 East Seventh street
last evening was patronized by large con-
course of people. Mr.. r. J. Diamond, the
proprietor, has thoroughly reiuvenated 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. most excellent lunch
was served on Saturday night and to all the
friends who visited him Mr.. Diamond ex.
tended a 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
Iid-Summer Night Concerts.

Signor Brignoli, the renowned silver voiced
tenor of the Midsummer Night Concert
company, will spend two weeks in Minnesota,
and a series of concerts and entertainments
have been arranged at the pavilion at Lake
Park hotel, Mlnnetonka, commencing as
follows:
August 5, 1SS4-Grand concert at S o'clock
to be followed by a german, 80 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 Nth, 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
Ingersoll's "Orthodoxy..

The popular interest this evening viii
center at the Grand where Robert g. Inger-
soil, whose powers of oratory and eloquence
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 ont of curiosity if
not sympathy. The lecture viii 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 a 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
Victims of the Cineinnoti 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
dentally; another, Senalz, was unlawfuIly
shot on Sunday afternoon by the militia, and
all others were iustifably 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
The Gates-FouteIieu TroubIe.

NV ORLEANS, july -Times-D egsoerGf's
New Iberia special: The Gates-Fontelieu
trouble is again boiling up. Last night g
party OF fifty Gate men organized and took
possession-of the court house, while the Fon-
teiieu men wefe in q saloon near BY. Both
sides dispatched eouriers 70 different parts of
the parishes gathering up men. The FOnte-
lieu men declare they viii take the court
house to-day OF tomorrow The Gate men
are vel prepared to resist the attack.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Butler win Not support Cleveland.

New YORK. July 12.-John F. Henry.
president OF the National Ant-mO1opoly or
ganizatiOu, said to-day: Il have not heard
from Butler since Cleveland's nomination.
but from Whist be said to me before going to
Chicago, am confident he wiz not support
Cleveland. He cannot do IT. he has form
ally accepted the nomination of the Anti
mouopoIists and he telegraphed me from
Chicago Thursday, saving he would never
consent to the nomination Of mouop0list, y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Interestinn RerfrnI.

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. IN. Young peoples meeting, 1:30.
p. III. Preaching, 500 a. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Marriage 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 ]. 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 aud Mary A. West, John Noser and
Catharine Wather. Edward NJ. Titus and
Mrs. Belle Billings, Fred Sohm and Mary
Sieler, VIM. Tusing and Julia Connor, Vim.
Anderson and Clara Anderson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Hg,.. CapeI.

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 pEelate 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
I,,nersoIL,s Lecture.

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

Yesterday forenoon an explosion occurred in
the little repair shop back of NJ. A. Bigford's
safe establishment, No. 800 jackson street,
which will probably result in the destruction of
the eye sight of one man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
Chicago Grain Trade.

CHICAGO, October 20. = Wheat -
weak, shade lower; 723@ 70 cash, Oc-
tOber 81, November 513 a IS December (;
ca January.
Corn Irregular; IN cash October,
461I November, 401S year, 1895 May.
Oats-Steady; 259S October, 81 No
vember, 81 year, S2s May.
WhiSky-13.
Afternoon - Wheat - Firmer; 713l
October, IA November.
Corn-Firmer; 572l October; 465s
November.
Oats-Firmer; 251z October; 1914 No
yember.
Rye-Easier; S..
Barley-Dull; 50 a 59H.
Pork-Stronger; 1900 October, lilo
the year,
Lard--Firm; IS October.
Bulk Meats-Fair demand; shoulders
6.35; short ribs, S.871z; short clear, 10A
Whisky-13.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
The New York Stock Market.

NEw YORK, October 2O.-Stocks after
L O'Clock were decidedly weak; round
amounts of leading shares changed
hands at declining figures; at midday
selling abated, and there was rally of
q to
New YORK, October 2O.-Wan Street.
Stocks are again weak and depressed;
decline; prices ranged from l to 214,
Omaha preferred, ST. Paul Northwest
ern, Union Pacific, Lackawanna, West
ern Union and New York Central be-
ing the weakest shares. At IL o'clock
the market was fraction better.
NEW YORK, October 20.-Wan Street.
Stocks stronger this afternoon; prices
rose Il to 2111, under the leadership OF
Union Pacific, which sold up to 52]z /;
all leading shares in brisk demand for
both long and short account; market
closed steady.
New YORK, October O.-Governments
firm; railways firm. Stocks opened
with an avalanche of selling orders.
There was a general decline, which, by
ll.20, ranged from Il to 21I; bat at
noon the greater portion OF the decline
was recovered, and half a dozen pro-
minent stocks were d to 2 over the
CLOSING of Saturday. In the last hall
hour there was less activity, but firm
tone and q general advance of "a to /,
followed by a partial reaction, though
this was about recovered before the
close, which was strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
A FOREIGN INVESTMENT.
Walker Brothers said to have Put
Quarter OF o Million into San
Francisco Real Estate.

The Messrs. Walker Brothers, of this
city, have long been known to have
been immensely fortunate in their Utah
investments. The following clipping,
taken from the daily AIta California Of
Friday, the 18th, gives the particulars
OF big purchase the Utah firm have
recently made in San Francisco, and
one which is thought by parties who
know the property to be as lucky an
investment as any the firm have ever
made:
Walker Bros. of Salt Lake City, have
purchased from the San Francisco Saw
ings Union the gore on Post. Market and
Montgomery streets, opposite the
Palace Hotel, having front of $50 feet
on Market. The property is now COW
cred with wooden buildings. 1t Is the
intention of the purchasers 20 tear
the present structures down and build
4 large mercantile and banking building.
The purchase price paid was $685. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
THE POSTPONED GAMES.
The First viii be Played To-day
Chat with the Athletes Man
ager and Captain.

Greatly to the disappointment of the
many lovers of the national game in
this city, the stormy weather prevented
the long loOked-for meeting yesterday
between the Denvers and Salt Lakers.
The Athletics arrived according to an
nOuncernent in Sundays HERALD, and
were all in readiness for the initial con-
test; the Blues were correspondingly
eager, but the diamond was too muddy
and the weather too threatening, so the
game had to be postponed until to-day /;
TINS afternoon, unless 1t Is absolutely
impossible, the teams will meet at TIE
hour before adveriSed-2.3
In the course of a pleasant chat last
evening with a HERALD reporter, Mr..
Klages, the manager of the
a hietics stated that his club had ma e
arrangements to play at Pueblo Oh
their return Saturday and Sunday, but
that he had just telegraphed can
ceiling the first date, in order to
allow them the full three days here
In case the weather renders the playing
of to-day's game impossible, Sunday
viii also be given up, as the team wish
to remain here till the last minute that
there is chance of playing. In re-
spouse to several questions by our re-
porter, Mr.. Klages stated that base ball
in Denver was not in a fourishing con-
dition, as it had not been we'll managed.
The old Brown Stocking Club were now
disorganized, and most of them were
playing in professional teams. One of
them, however, Mr., Butler, is with the
Athletics. There are at present two
clubs in Denver, besides this, but both
have always been beaten by our Wis
itors. There is a fine team at Pueblo,
Mr.. Klages stated. Their pitcher is a
professional, specially imported. Six
weeks ago the Athletics and Pueblos
met and played a game of twelve
innings, with score of to in
favor of the latter; in the game played
most recently, however, the Athletics
won by Ii to 8. They also played the
North Plates q series of six games,
winning three and losing three. Ross,
short stop for the Athletics, is captain
of the nine; he played with theDetroits
in 1876. and is an old chum of Nickel
vey'5; he has of late been employed as a
professional umpire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
z. c. NJ. 1. Delivery wagons.

In front of the Studebaker Branch
House Saturday, there was quite a
blockade of people engaged in inspect
ing six handsome wagons, just built to
order for u. c. NJ. l. Four of these
wagons were of the 27l Sandage steel
skein style, so noted for their light
weight, light draught, strength and
durability combined, having the new
patent spiral springs, with seats on
risers and strong tops of sail cloth.
These wagons were gotten up expressly
for country travel, and are, in point Of
neatness and style, superior to anything
Of the kind we have seen hereaboutS; in
all, Just the wagon for country trade.
In addition to these there are two Con-
cord, express or delivery wagons, set on
three springs, with bodies forty-two
inches wide, panel side, seat on risers,
sail cloth tops, wing boards, pole and
shafts. These wagons are for city use,
and win be conspicuous by the large
letters, z. c. NJ. l., on the side OF top
and body. They are models OF neat
ness, style and general beauty.
T. c. N. I. shows commendable taste
and enterprise in putting its delivery
system into this uniformity, and Mr.
Glass, manager of the Studebaker Insti-
tuition, feels prOpOrtionately proud of
having turned out such handsome
models of his company's taste and
handiWork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
Fire Record.

UTICA, n. Y, October 2O.-The village
Of Carthage is reported to be ablaze.
Several mills and other property are
burning. Watertown and LOweville
departments are there, and apparatus
from Utica is en- route. No further par
ticulars obtainable.
The confagration began in the Eaton
Planning Mill, in West Carthage, and
spread rapidly; jumped across the river
and IS now burning fiercely with a high
wind rising. At the time of this writing
i looks as if the entire village will be
destroyed. Fully thirty dwelling houses
are burned and the families homeless;
many did not save anything.
WATERTOWN, n. Y, October 20.-The
Ire Is now on both sides of the principal
part OF Main street, and water seems
PoEerleSs IS stay the progress of the
DANES. It is impossible to describe the
scenes incident to the confagration, or
% get any estimate of the loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
That Swallow.

The swallow" story, told with so
much pathOs by Mr.. Varian yesterday,
was beautiful and touching; but just
what the little fedglings whose nest was
built in the caves of the court house
had TO do with Rudger Clawson was
something that no fellow could find out
When Mr.. Varian had concluded, the
Jury looked in blank amazement at the
speaker and then at each other, and the
gentleman himself presented much the
same appearance as the fedglings
doubtless did when despoiled of their
nest. 1t was opportune that he asked
just then for an adjournment. The only
solution that we have been able to find
of the application of this story is that
Mr. Varian had a severe cold, his throat
was dry and raw from long speaking,
and it was consistent that he should be
reminded of the gentle soothing infu-
ence of a SVdlL0U The desire was doubt
less father to the anecdote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, October 20. = Hogs = Re
ceipts, 10000; opened steady; closed
weak; mixed packing, AGO @ 400;
heavy, 500 q 5.35; light $50 q sos.
Cattle - Receipts, 1000; firm ;
10higher; poor to fair shippers, 40 q
$50, mainly $50 "a 6.25; stockers and
feeders 800 q 400; thorough Texans, 3.25
a. 4.25. western cattle, $50 "a $40.
Among the sales were the following
22S head of Montanas. | ,2O4 lbs, q so;
Wyomings, / COS lbs, at4.4O; 223 Wyom-
ing Texans, go, lbs. at 3.75.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; fairly active
fancy lambs sold at5.O0 per 1O0lbs. poor
to choice sheep, 275 a 425. The Dro-
ver's Journal, en- British cattle, reports
a further decline of &c. There is de-
cline in States cattle at Liverpool, the
best marking lac.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
The "Blne Ribbon Union. :"

The lecture last evening by Mr.. S. w.
Glover at the Methodist Church was in
deed a success ifmeasured by numbers,
pledges,signed and ribbons donned. The
church was full and Mr.. Glover was
particularly bright and humorous; his
subject, Our Boys" was very ably
handled and beautifully illustrated
throughout. The service was opened
by reading of scripture and prayer by
elder Stewart, and Miss Hayton sang
effectively 81 Know That My Re-
deemer Liveth," accompanied on the
organ by Mrs. Wilson. Mr.. c. ]. Smith
announced in behalf of the committee,
that they had prevailed upon Mr..
Glover to remain with US two more
evenings, and that he will lecture this
evening on "0ur Girls" at the Methodist
Episcopal church, and Mr.. Glover said
he would, and knew all our girls and
their companions would be out to take
the blue ribbon and sign the pledge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21

The Second Term of the present
Academic year OF the University viii
begin on Monday, October 9th, at 9
am, in the University Building.
Beginning classes in all the studies OF
Medieval History, Rhetoric and
History of English Language, Tele-
graphy, and Spanish. Besides these,
advanced classes in all the studies OF
the first term viii be continued, except
Physiology, Political Economy. and
Ancient History. The department for
Deaf Mutes viii still be open to receive
pupils of any grade.
For furthe information relative to
the School, apply to
JOIN R. PARK,
President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
4 Great Discovery.

Mr.. Vim. Thomas, of Newton, Ia.
says: My wife has been seriously af-
fectei wish cough for twenty-five
years, and this spring more severely
than ever before. She had uSed many
remedies without relief, and being urged
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery did so,
with most gratifying results. ahe first
bottle relieved her very much, and the
second bottle has absolutely cured her.
She has not had so good health for
thirty years"
Free Trial Bottles of this certain cure
Of all Throat and Lung Diseases az Z.
c. NJ. I. Drug Store. Large Bottles 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
British Quotations.

LIVERPOOL, October %. - $50 pm.
Lard-Prime western dull; 33s.
COrn-New mixed, steady, 5s47zd.
Wheat-EO. white, esd.
Receipts wheat past week from Allan
tic ports, 81 800 quarters; Pacific ports.
5000 quarters; other sources, 1900
quarters.
Receipts corn, 5000 qarte-s.
LATEST QUOTATIONS..
LIVERPOOL, October 20. - Weather
cooler.
Wheat has a downward tendency.
COrn-Firm; 5s4%d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
ROckhill'S Case.

Rockhil, the postmaster at Spanish
Fork, who sells liquor in the same build
ing in which the mails are received and
distributed, was recently arrested BY
Sheriff Turner on the charge of selling
liquor to Indians, and bound over by
Commissioner Smoot, at Provo, in
81 900, to await the action of the Grand
Jury This is not all there is in the
matter of ways that are dark and
tricks that are vain" charged against
Rockhill-and he is loyal American.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
Before Judge Speirs.

John Martin, for one plain drunk,
Fas fined So.
Constanp Cook, for being drunk and
p1otane, was assessed $40.
Albert Keiser, for a similar charge,
mas mulcted in a like amount.
george Cooper, charged with petty
tte-.!ceny Of a buffalo robe and some Small
III n,hkets from Hannah Brightmore.
8,ead not guilty; the case was argued
F f1s greater part Of the day by MIR.
pD ne IIr, for the people, and S. a. Ken
~, MI ESD, for the defense, at the end OF
; Inlgh the Court discharged the de
Infant, and he went on his way re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
stop that Couch

By using DIR. Frazier's Throat and
Lung Balsam-the only sure cure for
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Sore
Throat, and all diseases of the throat
and lungs. Do not neglect 4 cough. 1t
may prove fatal. Scores and hundreds
of grateful people owe their lives TO DIR.
Frazier'S Throat and Lung Balsam, and
no family will ever be without it after
once using it, and discovering its mar
veIouS power. 1t is put up IN large
Medicine Co., Props, Cleveland, Ohio.
Sold by y. c. NJ. 1. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
Baptist Church Concert.

The following persons will take part
in the Concert Thursday evening next 4:
Mr.. l. MeacOmb of Chicago. L. Lame,
Miss Edna Russell, Mr. Carlisle. Mt.
McCluskv and Mr.. Mcintyre. of this
city. All under direction OF Mr.. III. 5.
KrOuse. Tickets for sale at Moore &