davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
AMUSE MENTS.
The carleton English Opera Company.

The Carleton English Opera Conspany.
There will be lull in amusements the coming
week, but the music lovers of the city and the
devotees of light opera will be pleased to hear
that the Carleton English Opera company will
give week of opera at the Grand, commencing
Monday, July IA. The Carleton Opera company
is under the management of Mr.. VIII j. Davis,
the well known operate manager, for years with
the Chicago Church Choir company and who
has brought many strong opera companies to
st. Paul. has the management of the
company which statement in itself would
be a sufficient guarantee of it's merits.
The organization, however, speaks for itself
when headed by such vocal talent as Jay G, Tay-
lor, Herr Adolphi, H, Rattenburg, w. H. Clark
and w. T. Carleton, Lilly Post, Rose Beaudet,
Clara Wisdom and Jessie Bartlett Davis. Such
coterie Of artists is seldom gathered togetherin
one company. AS it will be seen from the list
that most all the principal artists of Col. Nc
Caulls New York Cousin company are included.
The opening opera will be Johann Strauss
highly pleasing and successful opera, 1.-The Merry
War; Although produced in all the principal
cities in the country with great success, this will
be its grst time in this city, and no doubt great
interest will be manifested to see the initial per-
Torrance, with the following unexceled cast:
Gen. Umberto Spinola. w. +. Carleton
Marquis. jay c. Taylor
Balthazar Groot .............. Gustave Adolphi
Gen. Won Limburg. II. Rattenburg
Vioetta. Observation-Disclosures. Miss Lily Post
Artemisia .... Miss Rose Beaudet
Theresa Miss Clara Wisdom
Elsa. Jessie Bartlett Davis
Courtiers, Guards, Soldiers, ETC., by Ladies and
Gentlemen of the Chorus.
Great care has been given to the costuming as
to its correctness and elegance, and they
furnished by Dazean of New York. The chorus
will be large and efficient. The orchestra, under
the direction of Sig. Intropodi, will meet all ex-
pectations. The sale of seats will open at the
box office Thursday morning, and it is to be
hoped that the company will be accorded the
generous patronage that they deserve. Prices
as usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
STRANGE SIGHTS.
Marvels That Will Make the People
of ST. Paul Stare.

of St. Paul Stare.
An elephant that turns a som mersault
and stands upon his head while he drinks a
bottle OF beer.
A genuine top coated, white gathered
dude.
woman who twines over one hun dred
feet of monster serpeAts about her body
Four baby Bengal tigers, orphans, that are
being raised upon the bottle.
Thirty wonderful Arabian acrobats fresh
from Fee.
A learned pig in a clown suit that will
stand upon its hind feet, bow and grunt an
accompaniment to tune played upon hand
organ by clown elephant
A baby elephant conducting a band of
twelve others, each of whom plays upon a
musical instrument.
boy who leaps fifty feet and after turn
ing three somersaults is caught by his father,
who is flying in trapeze through the air.
pair of cattle twelve years old and but
sixteen inches high.
The only genuine sacred white elephant
that ever left Siam.
Sixteen thrilling races upon the hippo
drome track.
twenty foot giraffe masquerading in a
woman's costume.
Fifteen monkeys jockeying ponies in a
fiat race.
Over one hundred tons of live elephants.
Eleven great bare back riders, twelve
clowns, thirty gymnasts, forty leapers, a
dozen tight rope and wire walkers, five con-
tortionists and small army of special per-
formers.
All the features named can be seen when
Adam Forepaugh's great show visits st. Paul
next Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06

HARRIsBURG, Pa, July N5.-Judge Simon
ton to-day filed an opinion in the case of
Jonathan NJ. Nieman, of Pottstown. against
Gov Pattison in an action to compel the
latter to grant the former a commission as
justice of the peace of the Third ward OF
Pottstown, Montgomery county. Nieman was
elected in February last and the commission
was refused him on the ground that he was
not entitled TO justice of the peace. Judge
Simonton says the borough of Pottstown is
entitled to one justice for each ward and that
Nieman's election took place at the propers
time. He grants peremptory mandamus'
on the governor, compelling him to issue the
com mission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06

has had no peace of life, and
determining to be rid of them, got out warrant
for them on Friday. This placed in the
hands Of an officer, who made sudden descent
on the apartments on the same evening and found
George and Aggie sick in bed, who, instead of
taking them to the cooler, desired that he would
obtain the services of physician
and clergyman at once. In his
kindly heart he concluded, on account of tho
distressed state of the home of the three sisters
to postpone any thought Of their arrest until yes
day morning. On the following morning he re-
appeared on the scene, and juuge of his NORTH
cation, the two invalids had skipped, bag and
baggage, leaving Nellie, the youngest, in charge
OF the premises. and against whom the charge in
the warrant, on her being brought to the munich
pal court was considered too slender to hold her
for trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06

and Miss Reyes, and Mr. T. E. Mathes and
wife left for Forest Lake to spend the Sab
bath. They will return on Monday from
camping in the wilderness, If the mosquitoes
leave enough of them to travel.
Miss Nellie daughter of S. Lee Davis, ar
rived in st. Paul last Wednesday morning
from gainesville, o., where she hiss been in
attendance for two years at the Lake Erie
seminary. Miss Nellie is a guest of Mrs. A.
j. Powers, of West Fifth street.
At a recent meeting in the House of Hope
church, an auxiliary branch of the Woman's
Indian association was organized and the
following officers elected: Mrs. Haupt, pres
ident Mrs. Frank Farwell, recording sec
rotary; Mrs Truesdale, treasurer.
Residents of Fourteenth street very much
miss the kind face of Mrs. Charles Trow-
bridge, who with her daughters Dotty and
Irene are now passing a months outing
with relatives at Chatfeld Their friends
wish them joyous visit in the green and
quiet country, and indulge pleasurable an
ticipations of their return home.
On Wednesday last, a party of society
young ladies of st. Psul went to Minnetonka,
spending the day on the Bell of Minnetonka,
which took them to Hotel Lafayette, Lake
Park, and other points of interest Among
the party, who were chaperoned by Mrs.
Frank Dillingham;, were the Misses Mayo,
Carpenter, Van Etten, Moore, Richardson,
Wharton and Whitaker.
DR.. Frederick Diedolph was married on
Tuesday last to Mrs. Helen Butterfeld, and
yesterday afternoon left for the Yellowstone
park, to be absent two or three months. 1t
is the intention of the doctor to make
thorough analysis of the waters of the various
springs of that notable land. DR.. Diedolph
will be joined at the park by DIR. Mannheim
er, brother of the dry goods men of st.
Paul. who will join him in the analysis. The
DR.. says there 5000 of these springs.
Last Wednesday evening the thirty-sixth
anniversary of the birth of Mr.. Oscar B.
schwartzbach was delightfully."- celebrated at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Koenig,
on Dayton's Bluff The grounds were beau
tifully decorated and brilliantly Illuminated,
and eloquent speeches were made by Messrs.
A. Scheffer, P. j. Giesen, A. Koenig and
others. Fine music was contributed by the
Hayden quartette, consisting of Messrs. Got
zian, Mari, Frey and Pfaender, and an ele-
CANT supper was served to the fifty ladies and
gentlemen present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
The CONVERSATIONAL EXCURSION.

The Congregations excursion last Tuesday
was in numbers, enjoyment, and admirable
arrangements the best ever had. Thanks to
the care and interest of the officials of the
Manitoba road, everything was carried out
that was promised, no accident or detention
occurred to mar the pleasure of the occasion.
The day was perfect one and the sail on
''The BELIEF and three hours at "Chap-
man's'' filled every one with delight, and
made the day a memorable one to the ex-
cursionists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
ON TO CHICAGO.
Delegates and Other Minnesotans
Leaving To-day for the Nation
al Convention.

The gentlemen named below leave ST.
Paul at Q O'Clock this afternoon on the Chit
cago Milwaukee 81 st. Paul railroad in spe-
cial cars engaged for the trip, to attend the
Democratic national convention. Among
the number are several delegates and cleo
tors. This special delegation will reach
Chicago Monday afternoon.
Hon. M Doran, LIE Sueur.
Hon. r. A. Smith, st. Paul.
Ansel Oppenheim st. Paul.
James King, st. Paul.
II. H. Fuller, st. Paul.
Hon. w. P. Murray, st. Paul.
j. G. Donnely, St. Paul.
VIM. G. Robertson, st. Paul.
John Dowlan, st. Paul.
Henry Poehler, Henderson.
Hon. j. F. Meagher, Mankato.
J, C. Wise, Mankato.
Il. H. Heenan, Morris.
A. G. Perkins, Pine City.
j. D. Wood, Fergus Falls
Col. L. L. Baxter, Fergus Falls.
Geo. N. Baxter Faribault.
Hon. c. F. Macdonald, st. Cloud.
Dr. j. A. Quinn, ST. Paul.
B, Brown, Minneapolis. ,
Thomas A. Prendergast st. Paul.
J. c. Oswald, Minneapolis.
Dr.. A. A. Ames, Minneapolis.
Frank Moore, Minneapolis,
Winthrop Young, Minneapolis.
Mr.. Jacobs, Minneapolis.
DR.. E, Gilman, Little Falls.
r. L. Frazee, Frazee City.
A. G.. Foster, St. Paul.
Mr.. Gilterman, Morris. &
w. j. Whipple, Winona,
P. H. Kelly, St. Paul.
Mrs. Kelly and three, St. Paul.
P. R. L, Hardenberg and wife, ST. Paul.
Commodore N. w. Kittson, st. Paul.
j. Frost, st. Paul
S. s.. Eaton. St. Paul.
Hon. W. B. McGrorty, st. Paul.
Hon. JAS Smith, Jr., st. Paul.
M S. Emery, Lake City.
G. n Fish.
j. B. Markham.
E. M. Wright, Otter Tail.
OF the number comprising the party Messrs.
P. II. Kelly, M. Doran, c. F. Macdonald are
delegates at large. W. J. Whipple, delegate
from the First district; Henry Poehler and j c.
Wise, delegates from the Second district; G. N
Baxter, delegate Third district; R. A. Smith,
delegate Fourth district; T.. E. Heenan, Fifth
district. Messrs. w. G. Robertson and c. N
Fish, Dr., alternates at large; NJ. S. Emery,
First district alternate; J. F. Meagher, Second
district alternate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
Rice Park Concert.

The Great Western band gave a grand
concert last evening at Rice Park. The
evening was little cool but the park was
full and the streets around the park. The
followingis the programme rendered:
March, 'sGrand Central" Mueller
a American Anthem, Columbia. 49,. Gilmore
b Belero, ''Tadeusz Kosciusko, "..... Clappe.
Waltz, ''Visions of Beautiful Woman
Fahrbach.
Medley Overture, 'Dudes of 1897. .Bettger.
Overture, Hungarian Comedy Keller Bella.
Selection, II Trovatore, ''..............V Verdi.
Medley of War Songs, Boyer.
Overture ON National Airs ........ .Catlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
A Cav Seducer.

Jurgen Peterson, gay young deceiver, having
succeeded in winning the affections and conf
dence of a young lady named May Peterson, not
OF his own kith and kin, to extent not cogniz-
able by law unless made so by hymenal bonds, was
discovered packing his new zinc trunk and picking
up his dues and affairs in the city Friday, when
the victim of misplaced confidence, who desires
him to marry her instead of running about the
country and spending his wealth. procured
warrant for his arrest, on which he was scooped
into the city hall late last evening. A good,
square Sunday reflection ought to bring Jurgen
to his senses and 10 conclude that he had better
settle down to housekeeping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
Narriage Licenses.

Clerk Bell. of the District court: issued the
following marriage licanses last week:
John B. Wallouff and Carrie H. Newar
Benjamin Halonquist and Hulda j. Will
son.
Joseph Kaminsky and Victoria HIM.
Elmer Holly and Gussie Hail.
Michael c. Ryan and Annie Collins.
Eugene e. Lee and Louise Kellar.
Alfred Larson and Emma Ok.
John j. Fee and Kalie E. Kerwin.
Joseph HeinZelmann and Katie Kieffer.
Peter Daigle and Anna Bartlett.
John II. Hoch and Anna Buschmann.
Albert Brown and Geneveive Sparks
G. j. Glass and Bridget Barke.
Robert Gibson and Jane Breckenridge.
Joseph Goodnow and Rsilda Maynard.
Charles Boehm and Anna Rubez
John J. Morgan and Sadie c. Walmer.
Peter Porten and Henrietta Suchafiiski.
Rudolph Dolphner and Theresa Oschwold.
Nels Palmer and Ella Lindstrom
Thomas McWilliams and Miss Hattie
Smith.
Geo. A. Taylor and Mary Renters.
Joseph Weisenbuch and Phillomena Kilt
man.
Willes S. Monroe and Mamie L. Steward.
John Johnson and Mary Bostrom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
Horticultural Fair.

The Ramsey County German Agricultural
and Horticultural society having in previ-
GUS meeting resolved to hold a fair next fall.
the committee appointed at the last meeting
held meeting to-day at E. P. Lemke's and
decided to hold said fair the first week in
September next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.
before Nelson. Justice

United States Circuit Court.
Before Nelson, Justice.
Patrick Hynes, administrator of his SON
who was killed in an accident at Rosemount,
against the Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul
Railroad.
Mr.. Hynes brings a second suit, which will
be begun Monday.
Before Miller, JUSTICE
f. j. Wilcken against c. D. Gilfllan.
Taken under advisement.
Adjourned till Monday at II o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
The DaIv Sisters.

George, Nellie and Agge DAILY have of late
been living in part OF the house Of Michael
Corcoran, on Sixth street, just over the bridge,
as tenants. Ali would have gone on swimming
ly but these very well known specimens of the
feminine gender proved 50 noisy. haistcTous and
otherwise disorderly that Michael Of late
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
4. o. II.

At the last regular meeting of division No.
2, A. o. H., the following officers were elect
ed: President Bath Neary; Vice president,
Thomas Gallagher, Recording Secretary, J.
P. Somers; Financial Secretary, w. R..
O'Keefe; Treasurer, Barney Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
Racing in the Mud and Storm.

MITCHELL, OAK, July 5.-Catherine, Of
Prairie du Chen, won the $3.50 class yesterday:
German Boy, of Mitchell, won the 2:48 class,
and Duke Of Colnaught the running race. Other
races were over very muddy track and in
hard storm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
Successful Celebration,

LAKE BENTON, July 5.-The celebration of In
depenpence was a grand success here. The new
steamer s'John Davidson was launched and
there was much good feeling manifested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
Municipal Court.
1Refora .Judoa Rrill

Thomas Turner, assault and battery; com
mitted for ninety days.
John Lane, drunk; committed for five
days.
J. O'Connor, larceny; committed fol
ninety days.
j. Nolan, drunk and disorderly: paid sig
fine
Mary Duffy, drunk and disorderly; COM
mitted for sixty days.
Jas. Ryan, drunk and disorderly; COM
mitted for sixty days.
R. Burns, drunk and disorderly; commit /.
ted for ten days.
j. Murphy, drunk and disorderly; dismiss
sed.
j. Simmonee, disorderly conduct; dismis.
sed.
W. H. Drake and Geo. Gay, vagrancy;
dismissed.
P. Sutting ard j. Griffin, DRINKS; COM
mitted for five days each.
J. Hoffman and j. Nick, DRINKS; paid S.
f1na each.
c. P. Poutey, drunk and disorderly; COM
mitted for fifteen days.
A. Stewart, disorderly conduct; dismissed.
A Lawyers Opinion of Interest to All.
j. A. Tawney, Esq, leading attorney Of
Winona, Mimi, writes: s'After using it for more
than three years, take great pleasure in stating
that regard DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, as the best remedy in the world for
Coughs and Colds. 1t has never failed to cure
the most severe colds have had, and invariably
relieves the pain in the chest.
Trial bottles of this sure cure for all Throat
and Lung Diseases may be had Free at Lambie 81
Bethune's Drug Store. Large size, S1.00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
OrthOdOTy

Next Sunday evening, July 10, Col Robert j.
Ingersoll will deliler his new lecture, ''Ortho-
doxy,'' at the Grand Opera house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06

evening, was one of rare interest and i'm
pressiveness. She is a graceful and effective
speaker and as secretary of the Woman's Ma
tional Indian association is doing q great
work. The purpose of this organization
meets the approval of all our best public men
and is antagonized only by the Indian kings,
just policy of the government towards the
Indians. Some twenty states have organized
auxiliaries to the national society. The st.
Paul branch formed last Sunday with Mrs.
Gen. Haupt as president is well constituted
and can render efficient service in its field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
Installation Service.

The installation services Of Rev. A. j. D..
Haupt, as pastor of the Memorial English
Lutheran mission, Sixth street. below Ex-
change, will be held this, Sunday, afternoon
at O'Clock in the chapel. The services will
be conducted by Rev. G. H. Trabert, Of
Minneapolis, and Rev. J. A. Bauman, of
st. Peter, who have been delegated to per-
form this service. Sermon by Rev. Trabert.
Rev. Bauman breaches at the regular morn
ing service at 1920. This English Lutheran
mission is recent organization, has been
meeting with encouraging success, and will
now have settled pastor resident in st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
hrs. O,sinton,s Tisit

Mrs. Quinton's address on the Indian
question in Plymouth church last Sunday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
STATION.
An Executive Row.

w. %. HAZEN,
Brig. and Bvt. Maj Gen1 Chief Signal officer,
L. S. A..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
LACROSSE NOTES.

Both Captain Shea of the st. Paul team
and Captain Gray of The Minneapolis team
deserve credit in the way they handled their
men on the Fourth.
During the match, Grey, of the Minneapo-
lis team received slight injury which COM
PEELED him to quit playing. On this account
Martin of the st. Paul team was laid Off
Some of the people who witnessed the
match on the Fourth say it was one of the
most exciting games they ever saw.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-25

PARIS, Sept. 24.-The Herald 6offss.
pondent at Rome, who helped the Herald
to publish summary Of the Pope's
former encyclical against the Free
Masons eight days before any other
paper in America or Europe, to-day
sends the following:
Il am enabled to obtainfuller informa.
tion about the encyclical which for the
past three weeks has absorbed the
closest attention OF the Holy Father,
whio1 will probably appesr at an early
date, and will cause q profound sensa-
tion in the entire Catholic world. As
already stated In previous telegram,
the encyclical denounces liberalism,
but tho Pope carefully explains that
what is meant by liberalism
is that political sytem where the civil
and social elements rest exclusively
upon human agency, having no con-
nection whatever with the supernatu
raj in other words, the Holy f ther
means by liberalism all systems
where religion is not prime
factor in the practical politics
of the State The ency clical, however,
warmly defends the principles enun
ciated by M. Dupanloup, Pere Lacor-
daire, Nj. DeFalloux, NJ. DeBrOglie and
M. DeMontalemb bert from the attacks of
er.rigid Catholics, while it most Wig
orously denounces liberalism in Italy,
Belgium and Switzerland. The en-.
cyclical IL intended to Draw together
and consolidate Catholics all over the
world, and that the church, while
strictly adh-ring to all time-honored
traditions aud principles and maintain
ing them liz their full integrity, il,
nevertheless, inspired by the doc
trines of st. Thomas. SO dear to the
present Pope, 'Qu'elle doir tirer de la
situation 10 mieux qu'elle peut.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-25
The Crime Record.

An inquest in the case of Mrs. Nor
rant, murdered at West Winchester,
Ontario, last Saturday, resulted on
Wednesday in verdict that Peter
Morrant, Jr., the victims nephew, was
the murderer, and that his father was
accessory TO the crime. Both vert COM
mitted to Jail.
Near Ottowa, Kansas, last Monday,
Carrie and Bessie Waterman, aged re-
spectively IL and IA years, daughters of
a farmer, tied rope around the neck
of their 6-year-old half brother, dragged
him about, and beat him with sticks
until he was dead. They said at the
Coroner's inquest that they hated the
child and wanted him dead" They
were held for murder.
d. N. Gardner, ex-Police Clerk in
Cleveland, Ohio, on Wednesday shot
his wife and afterwards fatally wounded
bimself The wife will recover. No
motive is known for the deed.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-25
Cricket Match.

The cricket eleven of the Delaware
field club and the second eleven of the
Merton club of Philadelphia, met on
the grounds of the former in this city
yesterday. The day and wicket were
all that could be desired. The home
club won the toss aud took the bat. By
the time the tenth wicket fell 1853 runs
had been made by the Delaware field
club, which were contributed principally
by Johnston, Hilles and Fulenwider.
Jobnston's batting WAS excellent and
his score Of 25 included one hit over
the fence for 3, four boundary hits for
each, two doubles and four singles.
Hilles made a score. of 63 and Fulen.
wider 45, which included several boun.
dary hits and good singles, we'll put to-
gether. The score Of the visitors was
~, and only one inning was played.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-25
Tho Franchise Bill.

LONDON, Sept 24.-Apropos of the
popular agitation in favor of the fran
chise bill, Truth says "The cabi-
net are greatly impressed By the at
titude of the country, and they have
resolved to create fresh peers if a small
majority of the House of Lords rejects
the franchise bill a second time. If,
however, the bill is rejected by large
majority, Parliament will be asked to
express its views regarding the future
constitutional position Of the House of
Lords, either by resolution or by an
address to the Crown. If a dissolution
of Parliament is brought about this
autumn the country will be consulted,
not regarding the commons. but re-
garding the Lords" Truth believes
that this policy has been assented to
by the Queen, and that the royal dukes
win vote with the liberals when the
franchise bill Is brought before the
House of Lords again this autumn.