davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28
Then comes



- Novrni scr 4 1855 -lo:3) 2. M -
/ nsAR COLOsEL:-
Yp,r ,erter ssying s. o. C, fooled v1u
again .us received ut the poH -1ilce o. D D.
"a aid when got t. nv rOu IA gpt 'ur
! telegram nb0N, tection ID, Ito, Nhich of''
at.d = 'rs.sct on IN my IL" ltg,, WEI,
the P.c H. Ipress don', do 70 = WI u the
IA. & |. U sr, ton ID went to Nnl'"so"f"'
/ ih,n M tne Missouri P,cihn 20 P-r-lnr, AZ
t,y,rr here yssirrdiy ut II IN (SalurdN
aud l. there now. No Trains Un SUNDAY
nom P,ri m, 70 II viii remain uhiil 90
mcrro. Ss M , aud gei here nDuu D.
M 30 IL IL STINT opened by "cuf Gus Ie''
lw-" VII l. r.stiug on Sunday, snt ought
tog,tne.e o. X, and viii advise Wheh
feCr YEA, =, ,
IN, A. 4 d .. n. either, 81 Eu,th you had
better pst.uuiZ' tnr Other ono "hti u
start any hing out on Frcay or sa,ur-
wrote You .ully yesterday and Sent you
"A nttie puJk nnICl ICad abu COlsiuer car =
fully.
rna, Big Springs fellow Andsison, If
same fellow | relieved a. u onvi,e, MO-,
1 At wear, he neat clnptuS OuCe ori0rr,
| ant ns h, soid WIN ralmas-, and Warren
| Cummings i. very iut.uat8 wan ns lie,
| so IA, .a,nut banged" b. robUlug tho
mal, ne ven safe INTO M'Xico l dph I
"a ni political prisoners are SAFE II tley
Rad .ncio.rd letter and say shall In
vert according TO NV owu judgment or IL
there any tniDs part collar you want me 20
buy.
In sending me package BY tIpress marx
thsm Il. Is @ jr. As tusrs Is clerk Ia bank
named ii +. Ga K. He got y package from
Sv,-twslsr, Texas
am At eJpres. Office every hme train ur'
ryss. aud the clerks aod drivert kno~ mo
1 rave then ciRais and tobacco and am
solld win them, also express manage, as
IN sny,,rd. IL III. y.
OAMNhCK sukD,
The bank OF coIpmercs oI st Louis Me
suit in the circuit court OF the Uu,ted
8 et-s coart yesterday against n ryan
Camm ,ck through their s,torpeNs. Llods'
ley & Is adiord, or IL W 81 on biil- oil tx
chang, drawn oy y. Confad e 10, Oh
| NJ rgap C,mm ,ck AZ various tunes III the
iall o. 1882 Il ii x rom September l3'b, .!
to May 81, SO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28

NEPARTaE 4 Of INSURANCE., STATS
II lssa To Nhom Il My Corrrlm This 10
Gently that the tlKf INSukAhCE AS.
ISOLATION oi LON ON, ENGL ANp, has In
al res ecs fnN COMPLIED vi h the laws VI
TEXAS a, cnnoitiprr one ed nj o $ doing us.
in-s IN this S az, n tina said Company holds
g ttihoae { Au'uort, from this office .n-
utin 1 u - pu.ipes, IN TINS state for Give
mo- tn I ON h, ~ day "i January, 1851, -
the 3 It dsy III ler.mb'a, 1881
IL 10 ' II undef my hsnd srd seal, IT
nre, Ia Au, lin. the y ID date first alb We vrl
ten II. 2. bnrW.TEh, Com issiouer
JOHN S At0eN0f', assidsui Agent
DAI.iAT TEXAS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28

TEMPERAMENT OF ms RANCE, STAT S..
ID Il = -. II ,uiy IN TeX,r, Ma q,
1851 Tna VINO. q M q rem This Is %
e tiiy tteO1k nj Home ln'nr4n a Com
nanv uiO m Cut mia IA n Mi respects
M yro b.. n dviih n 'rwsNi 4 E1s NJ CONT.
n, pr colin Ia lis dong bush - in his
S ut, an IN q sill Comp nv. hoids CT A.
rt,ro A tp"'ity fem j. uhlce n ~ ns II In
do bus nrs II ni. Sin.e fer i've mon us rom
cit. y 81 in ..r 1851, 10 iAe S.s day Of
be ephor lS3i
tL.Sl Gv.u un ler my hand an1 seel, nj
oii,e. n AMI ID dav nul date NJ above
wilton II p BREWSTER Conan ssi1ner.
4 II SMITH, At,nt.
II DINlN 4 co General AGENTS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28

PREPAYMENT uF INSURANCE.. sTArIs.
- ~. nnd n s,,sv, Al. tn, Tcxas, Frh nary
G, 1884 MA Whom I n y Ger; Tni, l.
t'crri y IN tthr QUEEN lN-lk A>tk CON
M, cnmpli. Il sin tue iawso f 4 xas ~ O idi-
IONS ptrCCdtit q T. o'ins tusiu"'s ~ TINS
St-t., sud ma s,il Cnmp.ny holds C.rihcH q
81 Auth,r ty from MS Ollie mt INK u Q" DO
bu lu,Ns Ia ths sat, fni twrlv, nOt'h. Tom
tn i.rf-y ~ lsuuary 1854 20 the 1855 day oi
Pee, mh'r lsSi
rs l-Ci,cn under nv hArh aud al ~ o.
Il q, f. In IA. N srd a /. FIRST above
wiii.... I T. BREWSTER G mm s'lunsr
PERCUSSION bLNTEK y Co, Age.ir 5al'
las. IrNHs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28
iNsUR ANCE.
j I,srAnrasNT or Ix.rs,So1, STATS. |

~ d snd Hisory, Ausin, Tenas. ehraaIy
o, iSsi To Whom IA May CHor a. TITS a "
orTiiy "a N usrra4ia tiie lnsmar,e q im.
anl, 0t New N,Ik =. hss inAi fe'p c's
iulS oumpll 4 with the avs ui Tex q 81 cnnd
items Ireeei'n . " dullg ~ iness IA ~
~ ihln frtm This fur Vuu ling " Ia 90
I ~ itts a. iiis taie inr we've molhs, nom
The istd 20 January. l'ai, 10 The dihl day VI
Ne cate lNsi
IT, l-Iiy u und.rmy hand ana seal, az Of
hCr, ia Auslin, 'ht dty and Cat n ~ ahnYc u
TN ~ Y. HFrNStlR, tom llissiu or
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28
CAMMACk-C0NTiNUED ED.
two Alleged Cnmmaek Lei,ois-ihey
are krn, Rare,
Racy, Full Of BaNiaess, aud show iha,
The way VI
The rrangrcs,or Il a Hard Onc.

It's GENERALLY known thit M1rgs1 Cam
malk has gone from tue Cty, 10 NV % o
aus, "a 3 grueiauy n,ltSvd, some pr,-
pir Seem tu think hn has hone tor good, bu.
nis buud,men aud MIR. Ohut, The biHit's
attorney, nave ~ i,urs OF tpis. l. irini''
matd 81 tohr qusftfft, rui theft tt' H
in h- reasonable tfuund Tor %, thet nt l.
n acrumulat mufe evidence nsHnit tho
uaftirs drteudans IA the clttou caso-, A.
any rate, he he's no. Yet felurueh 10 ih'
o'tv, nat TOT all tna' Etsi0n iurnishss iNu
more lrittts purpuf ,d To nave buth wa =
.un by Gamma y, ~ inllnSr
Thursday, July 2btn, lsS3-DEAh uoL;--
IHufs teUstvru. Huppusr you chhnl t your
nam- rom Hdnt t. J q y. Fain"i ne, ~
.ohd uAm.-- AS u. Fargo. h'pr NJ"
m.n WI telegraph EDDY sud re v'u ~ o'
time. / seems $50 ne that EDS would Hp
u In You on n wmnn's request no. "a
rnuil \ Sinan, SHOWING thst u IS enl
I with II ~. Fddy IL greet policy
MAJ, nud feel at though yen Hil htVr
| received tho nppuihlmTit bri"tr
TINS r.sch., you. really lop'
%. tor " has been my daily
ihnusht IRON mafning iiil nigh; uO".
uudrrsisbd oh u the export busihrts, \ II
can beet tel wb,thrr II CO n" "or1Ti ~
rot; n II gives u TINE thnt Is all "t Want
/ Y IA ctu = udS over toe l. plan VII 10 .
Won from n. Y AID q p's''bie wo.k II
so-s,t al VEGA and We =" nv M
much n,r- /, cumprOmise WIN " h'r.f'
4 say hu ny u w. 10 work II u re-" !
| III usnt. An sou will want vii be- q
hu,i,- start I'll, Il no one c,n iiid y'u /
AL su,tai tee hat so don't ihrl worry
you . a.,
] snould YOU get the eppo!u, trent ,'l e
rr,pn 10 u IS g., care pi W. II fhId ~
| 80 ~. ~. Fb,d: ,iintt VII 90 ~ y WI
! know 4 .. tOr me ,uf | VII 49, JUS n'
Z un,ck. B.utr sisi Jrm,s IS Fargo
Wnie when YOU vet an oppo'tn i'ii hm
| lSs,pou1i Us & hear rom y'u "td now
,hiur. sr- gong l b pr lhe cr'n ~, Hr'
"nl." prr ~ s,or. How In she, 'a',! ! .re
IN. 'Xnrrums" sorr , arc IN ahead "i us
! 1 guess they vii leave enough - ors"
| aKa,sr. II may put ~ the pr,'e, aga ,heh
. i'll ov can draw more. VII, | mU' close.
hupiug 10 hear ''um you shpr ~ nhn OF
your ,ud luck. y ours, H. "
Never mud that rate 10 Rome or 70
N"~'' II. Il, G,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28
Perfect sisi,.lne s.e,..

Perfect Medicine >ner.. -. an
s,s. -,ko, n. Y, Po.toffice, March ID,
,ss3 One weet ~, while engaged In NV
iu,irs ss sssstsnt postmsst.r, | VS. taken
Nth a violent rain or k,nk In my bsck; "
US 50 painfui could hardly breathe. snh
achad al over nv BODY. ! imm 'di.'sly
: n, o. an A 'c,ct Porous L as'er rnf at
,ii-i 1. over the sect OF ps'h; w wen
n,,u.,. 49, en,ifrlr relieved and cured
h.v. u-ed Ale chs Pssters W my fam
~ f,rov.r,s~n,v wears ard have unh
n.m v,ns. fully effective in c1ring
.ou.ns. cells AM rulmrn-rv mont 81
rh.y r. f. perfect med cire chest: rev
cur. wiihou' tns s'ightes' psin or incon-
', niencs. never leaving mar on the
~, THoMAs LFAsr.
President of yill,ce e sing Sing. n. u.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28
Il i l. ELS,
Regulators ard Rates
rat ode by the

Liverymen'5 Aseociation,D DIAL
las, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28

IMPAIRMENT Or IN~ukAsC STATE
~ irs HNtuy 4 siu, 7 A. NJ rch
e. lsSl.-T, al whom May toicCr.: 1hi- ~
t,teUiy tha. the tquiHbe lie ASsufh GO
-ocie y, of NV N"tk, N Y has Ia al ie .
eos hily c mpll, Il Witu Tue laws of IeNas -
conditions pnvUrdrut ~ Il, duiu. hu mess IL
IN state, nj thai al Company holds GER
Hncath NJ auth fiy rom ulls oWe sntii lng
IL TO 20 bushes, g. ibis state i"t tNelv MOI tbs
ron the tity ofJln'aiy, 1854 to The Slst day
81 rUr, inter. 1885,.
r.. 5 1-tiiyeu Jude my hand enl seal, st OF.
foe In Ausln he da' ant 4 nrt above
written. n BREWSTER, G IN n. 'iOn"r.
\ l. MAY q no II AgsuL bHiIat. T. xEs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28

nEPARTME,T or ISsuRANcf. STATS
~ ~ shh HlttIy Austin l,Nlh FeniuHly
~. ISL t MI Whom I May Cuntor This II
{. IN ,nfy, o. Nv W k Y. ", has N I'll re-
s rc,s mlv urmp.ih Il. thr la - Of 1cna, ns
niitlons prec don & u dong sln,.s In
h ,iate. am thHt 5 II Company NJ Id GER
naats of putlYr,Y from tails ofCe ,niiui 2
IL u do hu-iress IN thls stat" for Twelve
months { ON the list d,y q, January. 1881, 10
tn 3lI ~ e bee. m rr 1881
1-Giveu under my hand mi seal, a.
Office m ,usur, h. dan sni date FRS a Owe
" iur.. n p RREN'rrK. Comm fs'pner
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28

IMPAIRMENT OF INSUR lNoE STATS
~ ties and History Austin Texas, anuEry
L. 1854 TO ali whom T. May Concern: 'hit IL
10 oe,tifr that IN CoDneriivut Fir Insurance
C,mpsny ~ Har foro, Con leciicut has in all
re p, t fully complied with The laws o. re1as
M crndito prec dent :, doing business Ia
this state q Il { NJ said G mpany holds cri
tea G o. Aulh ity from IN 8 once eitit iny It
tn DO busn =, IN the siaie fgr welve months,
from the 1T iry OF isnu ry. 1884,, t. to The 5lsl
da, of Dec mber lsS1.
IT. Gwen unis, my hand and sea-, mt
O &c. la Austin, the d. AID cate 49, above
W ittIn, H. p RsEwsTER,
Conmissienrr.
HEREFORD. ArNBPACGH Co Agents
na.l.. rr.se
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28
IA ~ ~ 81 sas
sAnnLL nNNSIS.

10 GO MO ErI COT APRIh 1, 1884
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28

nyPARTNEt 4 or INSUkAN STATS.
IL ipsnnd History, Austin, Texas, February
~, lssi. go " ON u My 90 Germ: This 10
/, certify tha' The spin h'ld Fir and raiine
Insurance Company Of -piinRhtld MAST has
H. Il respects ia compiled With Ia. laws Of
Texs6 MS conditions y ccedeut t. lag doing fus.
inoss ia this Stste s1d hat mid compsny holds
u c, ruGcate e Aulh ritz from ,h,s once .ii.
mo tbs from the 1T day of JNnuary, 1884, 10 the
3isl oHy VI u cembet. 1851.
IL l-i,ven uneer my homo aud seal, atof'
Nee IN Austin. the dsy AID date fist shove
written. II bREw5 Err, Com missioner
HEREFORD AurjPAUGli ~ 80 Agents,
glg Kim street Dallas r Sas feb22-atfIids
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28

wbs, purctssip.- perous rl,sisr, Y
.,,e % s.f Alic,cs's." Az other so1
c.l,. a porous plaser- are imi1stioos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28
OF DEEP iSrEREsr TO DALLAS.

IN. oe,t .noS ns tVo.c,o IA re
Iokers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28

., .NTEI a coon oENE Al RI CT b.
smiih 1850 ior c-shu. ,stoa1y wuik Az y
IN u p NANP i,tsd' Trta' mr2 Is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28

\, ANTE II OINL 10 10 work IN
w MI rm.v. Iuluit ~ Herald III e.
iQrAN Fp THPsF DOAr MAKE IN.
T.r.s m r90i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28

!, ANrED-I WAITE WOMAN 10 ooK
" WH.ha 40 ;n',c but good 90 med
nm !, N .l.n Il rs nN--n.. mar u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28
IrlMs orINrri,lsT.

For sale nv on lm e.f's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28

WANTED 7, SELL EVERYBODY WOOD,
W hO.or nh ! a a.. Jon VIII tegc no trouble
.his wiuui O - wood II you will send ,ui
inrmstn. pNSTtRBA CH dec6-sm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-06
He,,rietta Chanfra,t.

The engagement of Mr.. and Mrs. Chan
frau opens at the Grand tonight, when the
public may anticipate a round of very en-
joyable representations.
This evening Mrs. Chanfrau will appear in
her splendid performance of Grace Shirley,
a character which is marked by artistic merit
and great dramatic strength.
Henrietta Chanfrau's name is identified
with the highest triumphs of art. She was
selected by H. L. Bateman to second his
daughter, Miss Kate Bateman, in her great
engagement at Niblo's Garden, New York
She also supported Edwin Forrest at the
same theater, and was by that celebrated
tragedian pronounced to be ''the best emo
tional actress on the American stage" This
opinion was enthusiastically repeated by
Fechter. Mrs. Chanfrau was the "Ophelia"
in Edwin Booths memorable run OF ''Ham-
let'' for 100 nights in New York. Her ''Es-
Their Eccles,' - MAY Edwards" ''Miss Moul-
ton, ''Grace Shirley" ''Isabel Vane," and
'Dora," Gall of which she originally person
ated in America have never been equaled
in tenderness and beauty. Mrs. Chanfrau
was born in 1912, and is a niece of Gen.
Beauregard by marriage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-06
PERSONAL.

Hon. N. P. Clark, of st. Cloud, is at the
Merchants.
R. B. Griffith, of Grand Forks, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Presnen, of Duluth, are
at the Windsor.
Henry Johns, of Red Wing is in the city
visiting his father.
Col. Allen, of the Merchants hotel, left
yesterday for the east.
d. T. Hildebrand and wife, of Lyle, Mimi,
are atthe Metropolitan.
Alfred Wallis, of Redwood Falls, was at
the state house yesterday.
N. 81. Chittenden was in the city yester-
day, en- route to Northfeld
DR.. F. L. Roberts, of Saltwater, visited
friends at the state capital yesterday.
s. Buford, the leading merchant at Virgin
la City, Montana, is at the Merchants hotel
Capt. J. A. Reed, warden of the Saltwater
penitentiary, visited the state auditor yester-
day.
G. W. Ehle, Of elevator fame, and D..
Grant, of Faribault, were at the Merchants
yesterday.
Albert Wallin, Fargo, and S. C. Fitzgerald
md wife, Chicago, were at the Metropolitan
yesterday.
D. j. Knox, of Aitkin, auditor of Aitkin
county and prominent in business therein,
was in the city yesterday.
James F. Wagner, representing the largest
hosiery factory in the world, at Coblitz, Ger
many, is on business trip to st. Paul.
James Ross, prominent contractor for the
Northern Pacific Railroad company, with
headquarters at Winnipeg, was at the Mer-
chants hotel yesterday.
About fifty members of the "Pirates of
Penzance - company, bore down on the
Windsor hotel yesterday. They were taken
In tow by mine host Summers
Mr.. P. Gallagher, leading packer of Win
nipeg, was in the city yesterday, and Martin
Delaney says that when his customers see the
corn fed beef and pork purchased by him in
st. Paul it will make them smile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-06
SALTWATER.

Samuel Conger is reported as quite i'll with
cerebo spinal menengitis.
s. R. Stinson, vice president of the North
western Manufacturing and Car company,
returned from the east yesterday.
All ladies interested in benevolent work
are requested to meet at Mrs. Pearn's, on
Thursday afternoon to sew for the poor
The female, arrested for drunkenness, was
yesterday let off under suspension of SEN
tence, she on her part promising to leave the
city.
The European restaurant on Chestnut
former proprietors will adopt the popular
plan for getting wealthy by turning the din
ing room into billiard saloon.
Two prisoners from Hennepin county
were placed behind the penitentiary bars
yesterday. Samuel Lewis is down for four
years for feloniously entering a dwelling
house and Alonzo Flamen, for attempt to
rob, for fifteen months.
John c. Netheway is talked of as the Dem
ocratic candidate for the office of municipal
judge. As is generally known the gentle
man above named is at present act
ing as special judge, having been appointed
to the position by Gov. Hubbard, vice
Caulkins resigned.
One of the actors in a sort of one horse show
that performed here on Tuesday night, was
pleased to go out of his road while on the stage
to make an uncalled for attack on a mem
Der of the police force of this city. A hui
merous joke is at times and under certain
circumstances, permissible. But for an en-
tire stranger to charge faithful and worthy
officer with cowardice was certainly neither
witty or in good taste.
As was stated in the GLOBE of Monday morn
ing, the working men of this city and others,
who felt themselves aggrieved at finding their
names on the black list, are concerting meas
ures for purchasing their supplies in st. Paul,
merchants in that city having offered favor
able terms to those favoring them with their
patronage. AS matter of course people do
not like to be proclaimed tricky, worthless
or slow. But then it would perhaps be well
to consider that but very few of the business
men in Saltwater had any part in getting up
the little blue book, and as these gentlemen
have always dealt honorably with all classesof
the community. it is scarcely fair to make
the innocent suffer with the guilty.
The resolution for increased license was
given its first reading at the meeting of the
city council on Tuesday evening. At the
next assembling of the city fathers, the
measure will come up for final action.
Messrs. Marsh, Henning and Durant, on
behalf of those who favor an increase, were
present and gave their reasons for favoring
higher license. According to the city ordi-
nance regulating the matter, the council has
power to grant license for one year, not for
longer or shorter period. Consequently
no certain time can be set when the law shall
go into effect Neither can it be made retro
active to compel those who have previously
obtained thir license to pay the increased
fee. Whether the measure can be got
through the present council, remains to be
seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-06
WonderfuL -4ttOnlatOns.
Danbury Cor. Boston Globe.

Many of the tiny screws used in this coun-
try in matchmaking are turned out on three
little automatic machines in this city. One
of them, while turning out a perfect screw at
fair rate of speed, is considerably improved
on by its companions. The machine takes
up but little room. A man could carry it
under his arm without much difficulty. A
wire is fed through tube into the machine.
1t is carried forward by revolving teeth. AS
tappears knife cuts away the surplus met
al to make the stem for the thread, just as
the chisel operates at the lathe of the wood
turner.
As this is finished a small tube, in which
the thread is formed, advances and clasps
the stem, forms the thread at lightning speed
and falls back. AS this is done, two knives
cut that portion of the wire off, and the COM
pleted screws fall down. The wire again
advances and the process is repeated. The
marvel of the machine is best grasped when
the size of the screw formed is understood.
This week the largest sizes are being made.
They are an eighth of an inch in len 9Th and
it would require 200 of them to weigh an
ounce. The thread on the stem is so small
that it is scarcely discernible to the naked
eye. Each machine will make 5000 screws
day. The machines have been at work lit
tie more than a month and are the result of
wears of patient investigation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Pirates of PenSance.


The audience that assembled at the opera
house last evening to witness the presenta-
ton of Gilbert and Sullivan's opera entitled
the ''Pirates of Penzance," was large one,
and was probably the best disappointed one
that was ever gathered within the walls of
that building. Many who went there did so
for the purpose of complmenting the people
of Saltwater, who had the good taste
and nerve to attempt to give this
pleasant OPERA and many others went from
curiosity, but none with any expectation OF
witnessing an entertainment of such de-
cided merit as was given. It was surprise
throughout from the beginning to the end,
and a presentation of the opera in a sub
stantial, agreeable and meritorious manner.
The surprise was all the greater from the fact
that it was wholly an amateur perform
ance, in which as a general thing st. Paul
people do not place much reliance. This
entertainment, however, was very marked
exception. Patti was not there, nor Gerster,
nor Nilsson, nor Hauk; none OF the five
thousand dollar night singers were there,
and yet those present listened with pleasure
and went away satisfied with having witnessed
very even, honest, conscientious
and pleasant presentation of the opera. There
was something so fresh and unhackneyed in
it that it captured the audience from the first,
and the interest was maintained throughout,
and all the well known gems and striking
parts Of the opera were encored generously
and enthusiastically. This organization has
presented the opera twice in Saltwater, and
consequently was pretty well up in all the re-
quirements necessary to give it sue
cessfully. Mr.. Seibert's orchestra is also
familiar with the music, SO that there was no
hitch anywhere and everything moved along
smoothly.
Soon after the orchestra commenced the
overture the green baize curtain went up
disclosing the new drop curtain, which has
already been described in these columns. 1t
is very elaborate and beautiful, and fully sus-
tains all that has been said of it. The
appearance of the new curtain was signal
for applause.
The opera itself is so well known to ST.
Paul people that it is not necessary to men
ton it particularly, and as the entertain
ment was wholly amateur no particular crit
icism is necessary. A large portion of the
opera is chorus work, and in this respect the
company was very strong. The chorus was
large and well drilled, and sung with great
precision, accuracy and confidence.
Many of the concerted parts as
well as some of the solos were encored. 1t
is seldom that we have had better chorus
work than that given last evening. Miss
Laura B. Dexter made very pleasing Ruth,
and received an encore and a bouquet for
her opening song, and grew in favor with the
audience as the opera progressed. Miss RS.
Davis, as Mabel, also received the kind re-
CARDS of the audience. Mr.. Masterman made
good Pirate King, and Fl. W. Davis was
very satisfactory as Gen. Stanley. The whole
entertainment was very enjoyable affair.
and reflected great credit upon all connected
with it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-06
Hayerly's Minstrels.

Haverly's mastodon minstrels, having
lately returned from their European tour,
will visit our city the coming week, and open
an engagement of three nights and a
Wednesday matinee at the Grand, commenc-
ing Monday, March 10. The exchanges
speak of Haverly's company as being the
strongest minstrel show that ever toured the
country. Sale OF seats for the entire en-
gagement begins at the box Office Saturday
at q a m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-06
Cause and Effect.

AT times symptoms of indigestion are present
uneasiness of the stomach, etc., moisture like
perspiration, producing an itching at night, or
when one is warm, cause the piles The effect
is immediate relief upon the application of DR..
Bosanko's Pile Remedy Price so cents. For
sale by A. R. Wilkes, B. s. E. Zimmerman and
T. Sterile druggists
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-06
Swing Denied.

PRINCETON, N. j., March 5.-President
McCosh, addressing the students in refer
ence to complaints of the existence of the
spy system in the college, denied any knowl-
edge of such system. He said the students
should bring their complaints before the fac
ulty, promising that they will be heard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-06
Resuming Work.

PITTsBURe, March 5.-Fires were lighted
in two of the green glass bottle factories of
McCully g. Co. to-day, and the men were
notified to prepare for resumption in few
days at last years wages. The strikers are
jubilant over this second break in the manu-
facturer's lines this week, and regard it as
evidence that the lockout Is about oyer.