davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
Romanu Rre Ln.t Mimi

The return engagement of the "Romany
Rye" company was inaugurated at the Grand
last night to an audience large as 10 num-
bers, and demonstrative To the verge OF bois-
ferrous enthusiasm. Relatively the audience
was top-heavy, that is to say, the gallery and
dress circle were packed, the house being
filed in the inverse ratio. However. the
enthusiasm and delight were general, and a
very pleasing and satisfactory performan ce
was given.
In most respects, the drama as presented
last night was essentially the same as seen
in st. Paul on previous occasions. The cast
embraces nearly forty actors, and on the
whole the principal characters were accept
ably taken. The plot OF the 'sRomany
Rye" with its glimpses of Gypsey, English
rural life and London existence is familiar
TO most thester goers, aud in many respects
the pictures presented are faithful portraits
of the scenes represented. The incidents of
the play are graphic and life-like crowdiuv
each other with almost startling succession,
this redundance Of incident indeed
being a principal fault of the plav.
But the principal charm Of the 'sRomany
kye' is lis beautiful and realistic scenery
aud unique mechanical effects. The gipsy
encampment and the view OF Craivsnest in
the first act, and later on the scene in the
avairy in Little Queer street and
the Hampton race course we're
all marvels of scenic perfection.
The scene representing the wreck Of the
Saratoga" was graphic and beautiful in the
extreme and called forth loud applause. Mr..
Walter Dennis appeared as Jack Hearne, the
Gipsy artist and heir TO Craigsnest- He
possesses a manly Stage presence and
gave the part with considerable fervor
The role of Gertie Hackett was taken ex-
ceedingly well by Miss Victory Bateman, in
spite OF the fact that owing to injuries by a
railroad accident, it was her first appearance
on the stage in a week. This young lady dis
played genuine dramatic merit in the rendi-
ton Of her role, and although very. young in
years, she is an actress Of great promise. The
character of Joe Hackett was well taken by
Mrs, Jordan and Mrs. w. G. Jones enacted
the double role OF Kiami aud Mother Shipton
admirably Messrs. Butler end Snyder were
both acceptable, as were Mr. Bishop as Cur
ley and Miss Gilroy. The same play will be
repeated tonight
The elaborate and magnificent scenery Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
Real Estate and Rnildrnr.

The following transfers Of real estate by war
anty deed were yesterday nled in the register 5
Office:
r. W. Glading 10 Edwin Treasure, lots 10 and
90, block "a, Mackubin & Marshalls addition,
$1,000.
James A Tyler to Frank Kaurne. lot l6. block
z, Lauderdale's East Side addition to Minneapo-
lis, $3.50
o L Rooch to Sven johnson, lot 6, block l.,
Cruikshanks gnrpen lots, $500.
c Womack to N Thayer, lot 2, block %,
Mackubin & Marshall's addition, $4,000.
Martin Pfaff TO Eugene Randall, lot 6, block
3, Mackubin d Narshalrs addition, 81 400.
M Hastings TO Rodney Smith. lots 6, and
s. block 81, West st. Paul proper, $500.
James Stinson to Swan Peterson, lot ~, block
5, Stinson's Rice street addition, SiS5
Catherine Buechner TO Henry Blase, L 4 OF s
W \ of n E y, section IL, town ~ range %,
$4,000.
Abben Warner to Christian Kastner, tract Of
land in section SO, town %. range %, $500.
James stinson to II Krinke, lot "a, block 5,
Stiuson's Rice street addition. S240.
Chas Fautle to Max Oresstein, lot II, block 49,
Brooklynd addition, 5000.
James Stinson TO James King. lots Alb, block
Z, and lots 10, IL and 49, block G, Stinson's Rice
street addition, So $50.
Wilgus TO II Yayhinger lots / and 2,
block 10, Morrison's addition, $500
Henry Hsake TO G J Rohland, lots 81 and 49,
block 2, Schefer's addition s., $50.
Nancy Spencer to Charles Fautte, lot II, block
10, Brooklynd, S475.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector johnson issued the follow
ing permits to build yesterday:
A. T. Rosen, one and half story frame dwell
ing, on the southeast side OF Fillmore, between
Bell and Delos, $500.
F. Steinhardt, one story frame store and dwell
ing, on the west side of Stryker, between Louisa
and Elizabeth. $780,
Chas. S. Ellie, one and half story frame dwell
ing, on the south side of York, between Forest
and Mendoza, 81 900
Henry Yaghinger, one story frame woodshed,
on the north side Of Mt. Airy, between Lincoln
ana Warren, $50.
A. E. Kholm, one story frame woodshed, on
the north side of Minnehaha, between Walsh and
Weide, SIS.
Axel Widing, one and half story frame store
and dwelling, on the west side of Payne, between
Whittsll anu Ross, $500.
c. Asch, one story frame woodshed, on the
orth side OF Fremont between MENDOZA and
Forest, $50
T. j. Lindgren, one story frame addition to
dwelling, on the north side OF Mt Ida between
Desoto and Rivoli, Sl00
Fred Reiter. one story frame dwelling, on the
north side of Reany, between Cypress and Earl,
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
A LARGE GRIST.
Some are Given a Free Living for
Various Terms.
Others are Held for Further Trial, and Barney
Smith says It's Mistake

che is out OF his MUD with drink" said
Mrs. Barrett to hizzoner yesterday morning
as her husband was arraigned on the charge
of humping her. "You may do as you
please about il, she continued, ''but as for
myself won't live with him any longer"
At this the bifurcsted thing she called her
husband waltzed over from the bull pen and
attempted to address the court. 1t was a
case of biue-bloused poverty-strieken and
dissipated misery and the court cut of his
little Grafton with a sentence of thirty days
in the bastiIe.
''You are charged with the larceny of a
bolt of hannel,'' said hizzoner as Thos. Null
ligan, evidently relic of the famous guards,
stood up.
Il took the flannel but am not guilty OF
larceny" was the honest reply Of Thomas
and before he could say Jack Robson he
was doomed to twenty days,
James Ryan, tough looking mug, was
charged with having csbbsged a grip sack
from Mrs. Moss. The officer wanted more
time to work up the case and It was contin-
ued to the l9'h.
Bug Breston, a youngster OF perhaps
eighteen summers, was charged on COM
plant Of his father With being beyond pa
rental control. He went home drunk few
nights ago, smashed the windows and en-
joyed himself generally. He will languish
in exile for thirty DAYS.
The case of Robert Coffee, the saddle col
ored coon who was charged with stealing a
costly silk dress and other articles Of appar ell,
no testimony to show that the articles had
been stolen he was discharged.
John Nelson, Swede, was charged with
scalping for railroad company without H.
cense, aud after a cloud of witnesses had
testified he was fined ten bills.
You" said the court TO Owen Rooney,
whose mangled ear and clean shaver but
wrinkled face made him look like a come
dian, ''are charged with drunkenness and
vagrancy."
81 am not exactly not guilty" was the re-
ply, Shut you see came In from the Rocky
mountains and have NO home, friends nor
anything"
1.-The workhouse viii keep you out of the
cold,' said the court, and he went TO the
joint for sixty days.
Barney Smith was charged on complaint
of Officer Rose with attempted larceny. The
officer testified that he had found Barney in
the act of going through a man In a hallway
on Exchange street at 4: 80 o'clock Saturday
morning The victim was George Spencer
and the accused had him down and was go
ing through his pockets. Officer Rose also
testified that Smith had resisted arrest and
had taken his club from him.
Spencer was called TO the stand but he was
too drunk 10 testify, whereupoD further hear
ing was continued until tomorrow. Mean
time Capt. Bresette charged Spencer with
drunkenness, and he was committed for ten
days.
In conversation Barney informed the
GLOBE reporter that when Officer Rose came
along he was trying 10 take Spencer home
and that he had no int ution of doing any
thing out of the way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
.4dvisiny Farmers.

A Minnesota paper takes this view eff
farmers are wise they will SOW just as little
wheat next year as possible. If there is the
volume of wheat in sight that is reported,
and everybody raises as much next year as
this, wheat will bring next to nothing at all. ?
When great manufactures have glutted the
market they wisely shut down awhile, aud
farmers would be wise to follow their exam
pie. Better summer fallow one-half the
land and let it rest than repeat the expert
ences Of this fall"
Presuming that wheat growers in the
states viii very largely adopt that plan, the
north Dakota farmer will see that his policy
is in the other direction. He will not be
prepared for year or two to diversity to any
great extent, and II other sections reduce
the wheat crop as expected, it will evidently
command profitable figures. 1t is claimed
that this region can produce wheat more
eheaply than any other section, and there is
certainly no grain superior 10 No. hard.
If the prophets who foresee 81 busheI for
this variety in orth Dakota next year are
correct, the farmers who have neglected To
put in their land will curse their folly. The
wise policy for them is probably to put in
liberal acreage of the choice bearing. but az
the same time prepare for a larger range Of
products. Stock and other grains should be
on the future programme.
The tendency in south Dakota Is in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
Tn ye,r IAN.

The governor is putting his literary attain
ments to good use in the service OF Dakota.
as seen by this statement by the Bismarck
Tribune;
Gov Pierce is experimenting the com
pilation Of the matter for a descriptive
pamphlet of Dakota's wealth, present and
prospective, for free distribution at the New
Orleans exposition. II will be very valu-
able contribution to the immigration litera-
ture Of this territory, and will be uoted for its
accurate and conservative statements and
views. The counties will be all represented
in the reading matter, and maI of the
territory will accompany each copy This
map will be the best and most satisfactory
diagram ever gotten up for the purpose OF
showing what land is occupied and unoccu-
pied. 1t will prominently snow the U. s.
land districts, with 3 marginal paragraph
from each register, reciting the salieut facts
as 70 the government lands. A glance az
this map will disclose the whereabouts of the
free lands, the towns where the U. s. land
offices are kept and the lines of railroads
reaching them. Architects Wirth and Kretz
are making the copy for the engraver. To a
Tribune reporter it was further explained that
the object was to. make the map as simple
and free from confusing lines and dots as
possible. 1t would be cOnspicuOusly a gov
eminent land office matter, official and cor
rect. Register Rea is assisting the governor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
Popular Counsel.

This statement by the Chicago Tr!0,ss
meets the view of the people all along the
Northern Pacific: What the Northern Pacific
most of all needs is more settlers; more pop
ulation along its line; more farmers, more
mechanics, more miners. 1t can only secure
these producers of freight and travel by sell
ing its lands cheap to actual settlers and by
reducing its local freight and fares which
viii enable it: patrons to live and thrive, and
10 attract more people each year to its terri
tory. Have its managers breadth of wisdom
to see aud comprehend these thingsl Thus
far they have been blind to them, and have
pursued the narrow, shortsighted, cutthroat
policy of charging their local patrons ''all
the traffic will bear" and they have lost mil
lions of money by it. Live and let live is
the only policy that will prosper and stand
the tooth Of time and the pressure of com
petitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
Ho.r They do q Dorm so,rh.

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 1.-THE most
novel event witnessed in Wheeling for seve-
raj years occurred this afternoon. Richard
Henry and David Kuerner, prominent Ger
mau citizens, made bet on the election by
the terms Of which Kuerner was to wheel
Henry from Tenth street to Twenty II
Blaine was elected, and vice versa If Cleve-
land won. Henry paid the bet to-day. The
wheelbsrrow was preceded by committee of
prominent citizens and brass band and
followed by man carrying a mammoth
pretzei, another leading a goat fancifully
deeked and two Others carrying flags. Be
hind came dozen carriages with citizens.
A crowd of at least 5, 600 gathered along the
route and cheered the party. Several men In
the party wore elaborate costumes and others
red plug hats. And they were not threatened
with arrest, nor their banners insulted By
paid servant of the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18

The Grand Forks Herald is somewhat
soured by lhe defeat of It's faction of the o. o.
p. in the bitter legislative fight Still it is
leading Republican paper, and its evidence
should have value 1t talks in this pointed
way about the management of its party:
''The supreme wish expressed bv people and
politicians alike for the past four wears has
been that the territory might be divided and
the parts, one after the other, admitted to
statehood. 1t is the notifying fact, how
ever, that when the Republican party had all
the branches of the national law making
power, and could have admitted south Da-
kOta into the Union, it was deferred from
doing so by the disgraceful record made in
its own borders. The ward of the nation as
she was, gave such overwhelming evidences
of incapacity for self government that the
Republican majority considered it necessary
to protect citizens of the states who had vast
property interests here from wholesale confs-
ton and population. The ward proved that
it was wholly INSCRIPTIONS and devoid OF
public virtue, and it was apparent that the
political mOuntebanks ii harbored, and put
to the fore, would ruin the fairest garden the
providence of plenty ever smiled upon. At
the coming session OF congress Dakota will
again knock for admission into the sister
hood of states. Win she meritl 1t remains
to be seen.''
II will be noticed that the Herald now as
sumes that admission will be asked as one
state. 1t is generally conceded that division
is no longer feasible, or at least probable.
and the feeling ia spreading that It is useless
to expect the Democrats to do more than let
II in as one state in view of its colossal Re
publican majorities in both sections. It is
not certain whether the south will prefer to
come in with the north or stay as 1t is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18

direction indicated by the Canton Adrocate In
this: "The question which is disturbing our
farmers just at present more than any other,
is whether they will not have to give up
wheat culture. Their argument is, prices
are so low-in many sections it is claimed
below actual cost-that production cannot be
continued except in the most favorable dis
trict, for its continuance under present cir
cumstanees can only mean in the end gen.
eral insolvency"
The Bathgate Sentinel thinks there should
be more diversity of production in the north.
1t says: "But It is said north Dakota can
raise nothing but wheat. Those of US who
live here know better. Look at the freight
trains as they come in to-day. What do
theycarrYi All kinds of meat, the result of
curing in Chicago and elsewhere. How
many farmers in Pembina county raise their
own pork and beef! Not fourth To-day
in Bathgate two pounds of butter or a couple
dozen Of eggs bring more cash than a bushel
OF wheat From that it does not follow that
farmers should raise no wheat, but meat,
eggs, etc. They must learn to make the
ground give them a sufficiency to eat. and
then they need not part with their cereals as
now"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
A Victory for the sports.

New YORK, Nov. l7.-Judge Barrett, Of
the supreme court, this afternoon ordered
the discharge Of John L. Sullivan and Alf.
Greenfield, arrested on the charge of having
made arrangements for prize fight. Judge
Barrett decides there is nothing in the agree
ment that is illegal, and il the agreement be
sham to evade the law, or if the parties 90
beyond lis terms and instructions, the po-
lice being present, can instantly interfere
and arrest all the parties engaged in the
commission OF this msdemeaner. The de-
cisiou was appiauded. Pat Shcedy, Sullivan's
manager announced that owing to the late
ness OF the hour when the decision was an
nounced, the arrangements for the contest
tonight could not be completed, and post
poned it until tomorrow night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
Disintegration in Base Bali Circles.

five are TO have base ball club in st.
Paul the coming season, some decisive steps
must be taken in the next few days, else the
nucleus of the organization cannot be formed
from the players Of 1854. The old team.
almost without an exception, desired TO re-
main in this city, but the indications not
being good for nine in 1885 aud offers
beginning to come in from other cities. some
of them feel it their duty to ''catch on'' be-
fore it is too late. Hengle has signed with
Buffalo, and Camel with Kansas City, and
O'Brien has been offered position in the
latter city. 1t is perfectly plain that the re-
naming players viii go elsewhere shortly
unless they are positively engaged 10 contest
for q pennant under the St Paul colors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
Steamship News.

New ORLEANS, Nov. Il Cleared: Steam
ships Yucatan and Hugo for Liverpool, Re-
membrance for Hamburg. Arrived: Steam
ships Chalmette from New York, Tarpeia
from West Hartlepool, Tamaulipas and Blu
neventure from Liverpool ships Excelcior,
Appledorc and Astracana from Rio Janeiro,
Bark's Carrier Dove from Montevidee, Gen.
Grant from st. Vincent, schooner j. K.
Souther from Bath.
GLASGOW, Nov. l7-Arrived: State OF
Indiana from New York.
HAMBURG, Nov. 17-Arrived: Hammo-
nea from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
Report of Admiral Nichols.

WASHINGTON, Novs IL. The annual re-
port of Rear Admiral Nichols, chief of the
bureau Of yards and. docks, has been sub
mitted. The estimates for Mare Island
yard for the fiscal year of 1856 is 1927, 313.
Respecting them, Admiral Nichols says they
seem large, but what importance this yard
is considered at present ana what its i'm
portance will be In the future when the navy
shall be restored even in part to its former
magnitude, the estimates will not seem so
extravagant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18

in the Sixth ward, confirmed the damage as
sessment OF one Of these lots at $50 and
raised the damage on the other from $50 to
$175. The similar appeal OF j. B. Dufour
was put on trial yesterday, with ex-Gov.
Davis as counsel for Dufour, and c. J.
Thompson, Esq, for the commissioners.
The damages given by the commissioners TO
Dufour on these lots are $3.50, 5000 and SIS
each, which be claims is under their value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
The nannie-

The week at this popular resort was inaug-
urated last night with capital variety enter
tainment and a special attraction in the per-
sons of the Msrtinettie brothers, supple
mented by their gymnastic and pautomime
com bin&tion. The Martinettle brothers are
a whole show by themselves, being the wiz
ards OF physical legedemAin, and their per-
Torrance brought down the house. The en-
tertainment is interpreted with new songs
and dances and is well worth seeing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18

The admirers Of high musical art are as
sured rich treat in the ensuing engagement
OF The celebrated pianist, Rafael JCsrffy, who
win give performance at Plymouth church
on Tuesday, the 25th inst, or q week from
tonight. The playing of this pianist for
delicacy and precision Of touch and purity Of
over, aud be is assured of large and euiti-
waited audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
for congress, IT must have been a select

for congress, It must have been select
affair.
The Yankton Press puts the present price
Of wheat in south Dakota at twenty per cent
below the cost of production. The natural
inference from that state Of things would be
that attention would be largely given to
other crops another year.
Some Of the counties in Montana voted
against he state constitution, but there is
little doubt that a decisive majority has been
given for it. Those who claim to be able TO
see into the future believe that If Montana
ead Dakota will work together one Repubh-
can and the other Democratic, they will be
able to pull through congress in the course Of
year or two, but neither is likely to break
in alone.
II. S. Harcourt, the retired editor and cap
italist, at Lisbon, who ia under injunction
not to contribute 10 the new Lisbon Herald,
having started ten papers, shows his Demo-
cratic faith by his bets, and now has had to
hire q warehouse to store the boxes of cigars,
hats, boots, Bibles, wagons. etc., that be won
on Cleveland. He also took in some nice
town lots, and mortgage on Major Butte's
tomato patch.
The Democrats Of jamestown waited till
the official count was had, and Saturday night
had rip roaring time over the election Of
Cleveland. Among the incidents were a
torchlight procession, bon6res, music by the
band. speeches, and general hilarity. Re
publicans were invited to come in and share
the good time, and from the outpouring it
would seem that the Invitation was largely ac-
cepted. Pretty much the whole town APP
peared TO be Joining in the enthusiasm. The
Democrats OF jamestown had better right
10 Juoilate than their cOmpatriots in most
Dakota towns, as they have generally stuck
to their colors under the lead of such in vino
fbles as kellcher, Rose and Klaus. They
have been voting as Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
DAKOTA& MONTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
10 the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms November II. 20 the St
Panl Globe. af-ttuH
Thanksnfrina.
RrsrAncK. Dakola. Nor- 5, ISL

In accordance with the proclamation OF the pres
idenL ! do hereby designate Thursday. the s7th
day Of November rs special day OF Thanksgiv-
ing unto God for the blessings and mercies OF the
past year. and do recommend that the people OF
Dakota observe that day. For health. ABUNDANT
crops. the preservation OF life, freedom from
great calamities; FOR progress in material things
for intellectual advaneemeRts, for peaceful
land and prosperous nation. let the people meet
At the alter and Preside and Fevereutly give
thanks unto the power that has blessed and pre-
served Us.
And let US pray that war and pestilenee, fam
Inc and food may still pass this people by; that
that righteous judgments and prudent eonnsels
may prevail in all our borders, TO the end that
law and order may reign, and public tranquility
throughout the land. GuBERT A. PIERCE,
Governor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
The plenarr Council.

BALTIMORE, Nov. l7.-At the session Of
the Pienary council to-day several commit
tees presented reports which were accepted
and acted upon Much business was done.
The three weeks the council win be in session
will d. ample time TO do all work for which it
was ass mDied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
Repmblfcnn Teneer

The Bismarck Tribune says the fact has
been demonstrated that the country is rapidly
becoming anti-Republcan if not Democratic.
In fact the Tribute's Republican nerves are
becoming unstrung, and 1t will not resist
the general tendency when the interests of
Bismarck are concerned. Mckenzie Is get
ting ready to shake of his Republican veneer
when the occasion arrives.