davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13
An Ancient Joke

This reminds US OF the story that
some bold, bad boys had pulled the
tail board from a cart laden with sand,
which was going up hill, the driver be-
ing known to be a very profane man.
Then the boys followed the cart to the
top of the hill to hear the driver swear.
When the latter halted his horse for .
rest and discovered that he had left his
load Of sand at the bottom Of the hill
his feelings overcame him, and he re
ma KID with sorrow: "Tou boys can
20 home; there amt going to be any
swearing here to-day. I can't do the
subject Justice. "-Erchange
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13

TIA lbaoda&jon Il being laid for the new ZAP
~ ehaseh "a he corner Of wsst Broadway n
l6onfaaA Grook
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13
Musical.

"Did I drop any notes, William"
asked q young lady Of her beau, as she
turned away from the piano.
mot that I noticed" vas the reply,
"but 1 understand your father did"
why, what instrument was he play
ing on"
"The Board Of Trade"
"Ill SEQ if ma was calling me, said she.
Is she kicked the cuspidore into his hat
and left the room. Norman Inde-
pendent.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13

THERE is a man on the West Side
who is very fond of boiled onions. The
other day q new hired girl placed a
dish of boiled onions on the dinner
table, and after eating a couple, which
seemed to have a peculiar and III sat s.
factory taste, the old man began to
kick, and it was found that the girl had
boiled q lot of hvacinth bulbs chat the
lady of the house had bought at a
florists. Then the old lady took her
turn kicking Sun.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13
6d2&W4
Wanted.

Wanted.
To buy two hundred head Of stock
cewv. Address, g.. G. Roman, An
aconda, Montana. ~ 81
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13

M00V908 COWstOc1s " owoA0.
sunHower Marcus Daily ct d.
indicator. W Egs o. u.
Belknap, J AcGinly st d.
Carrie Van. g 6wetland.
Eighth OF Nay. c n Richardson q u.
Ii tie Bertha. p H Shaw.
Illinois, Con Kohrs Of a.
Harper, G, Il. SpArrell.
Harold. . b kingeling ct q.
Aldine, Glen Mcdonald.
Dell Meade, P Dawson.
silve, Bdck, Ian Cameron ct q.
Little Trojan, II 8 Clark ct a.
Cashier, Peter t0nroy.
Golden Gate, HI Clark st a.
Little Ida, g n Harm q q.
Pitsssnn. W Hartmann.
Orc Cache, J Mattingly.
Pacific. 8 clark. OF ii.
None Such Fraction, Chas Clark 81
Iowa, r. Millssp.
Lost Mine, E u Edwards OF a.
Arab, I'd King.
Little -om, P Whalen. etal
Hold Fast. o B whttford.
Pilgrim p n Dodge o. Il
L.Auells, + h FOx ct a
Forlorn Hop. David Lewis es q.
Silver Brick, Dan Cameron q I'll
Paramount, J Brannagal ct a.
Reservoir. George Engiestou.
Wilddower, John Ducis.
Little Henry W. Hannah.
Nay. w J Ward.
Corsa, w q Wright.
Plow 10y. Johu Jolly ct q.
~lNpsPENpENcE MINING Dlsrllcr.
Adelaide. Marine Lelaads st u. .
Lily,
Firth Of Forth. D Micklejohn.
Sunny -onth. J n v. nsbls Ct a.
shark, John n curtis.
Belcher. T c Porter.
Black Warrior, Frank Xristos.
Go. den Gate, o Pirlet.
Platina, e r K1ule ct 81.
Ben Hogan, william Kane OF Il.
Elizabeth, e King. Of Al
Demijohn. D J O'Connss ct q.
Bonanza King. 8 Bynum It Il.
Jum'o George U6sll.
Bullion, Brigham Larson.
sunAowef, A N Patterson ct q.
Biz Bend, 3 Nc Mimi Ct a.
Boulder. 3 Mekinn It q.
Trap, o Chasbrand.
Silver Comet, + Morton.
Etna, z O'Dvnnell ct q.
Comet, E O'Dounell ct al.
vNosoAMISED LINING DufRlcrs
Jetseau, PA Ksrgey ct q.
Yellow Jacket. Mamie Watt.
Alberta, Charles Wilson.
Mountain Crest. Lee Mantle ct u
Baby, George W Perkins.
Elephant, Moore Creek Park. osoFgs v. Per-
Inns.
Lone, Thomas Burden.
Continuation. Ira Lea.
Badger, Patrick Fox.
Iron Horse. r n Robbins.
Old Man, Luke Harden.
Equal Rights, y D whitford OF q.
Homestaks. W Hart etsI.
Grand Prise, D Lewis Ct a.
Nelrose, John = Long Ct a.
Monitor, W G Moore q q.
cBAQ. GIL Mckee.
LITTLE y MINING Dur1sos.
Penelope, " n Brown.
Ureka, w o Hull.
III Minci, J L~abouchefs
c.n,.in. Colonel and Major. / D Phillips Ct a.
IeutenantC Colonel. l. D Phillips q q.
SUMMIT MOUNTAIN xlNiSo Dss7Raes.
Mercedes. John Ducte.
Golden Eagle, John Ducae.
Excelsior, John Sweeney q q.
Gordon. n II Bacon Ct q.
Warrington. J II Bacon ct 81.
sto cAxp CREEK MINING D0111c1.
oanyowsn, James Fraser.
Montana, Joseph Kes'ier.
Idaho, James Fraser
Warrington. janis Fraser.
z,aulAxp xunxo Durnlef.
Iron Rod. G NJ Edwards etal
nouus-in, c N Edwards e a.
Montreal. Sam esvsss Ct q.
swallow. c n edwards.
npes,A MINING pssrn'cs.
r.vutone. W Il Mccssry.
roxhali. Perry Dsal Ct a. -
Tin 400. silver Bow District )
a; ~. oevmsu District, J 0ughe@inst
2 ~ Riack Tail District, J ns1"""
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13
QUARTZ LOCATIONS.
A List 1T Claims lsoc~sad In anm.
NIT Valley ana Other DIN.
triots since Jan. /, 1894.
Some OF Silver Bows Future 1sni.
lion Produoors.

1e.ow We give . complete Lit Of the quart.
Locations. with the name Of locaeoe. made 1,
saver Bow County. dnos January /, 1es4:
scANlr vALLsY MINING DISTRICT.
BitheIl. Samuel Bitherl
Maria Fraction, Cornelius Murray ct a,
Sumter. B Piva.
Little Butte. John Miles.
Concordia, H r Elder q IL
Gegehurg. T Brandt.
james Fisk, L Johnson.
hold Crown, n Campbell.
Carleton. J Caldwell & q.
jersey, Albert Dell.
Grab. Albert Dsll It q.
Ida, r Huott.
White Cloud. Jerry Sullivan.
Report, c l. Brown.
Adelphi. Dynum.
Brosd Gauge. Peter Brown.
janet, Silven Hughes.
Fem Valley. John O'Douosll ct a.
Thrush Dennis UDonnsll ct q.
Wind-Up. Ed NcNamee Of II.
Timber Blu6, Neil Mcdonnell ct a.
Tyrone, Ed McNamss ct a
Terror. G. W. Irvine ct a.
Fountain, H Dahl.
Conroy Broehess, Thomas and Peter Conroy.
Laura Fraction. William Bartly.
copperopol 4. J G o'Bden. esd
Hsrdscr.bble, JCO'Brien q q.
ReCormer &c O'Brien ct n.
Silver Queen JCO'Brien ct a.
Ollie Wright. George Pascos Of Il.
louis. David Lewis Of a.
Harry. David Le ~is Ct a.
Ma! flower. william Thuysr q Il.
Iodine. David Beck ct a.
Wild Yankee. John nuRy.
Cuerpo Baxso. z c Knox.
Emporium. W q switssr.
Coon. Joseph lAcs6 ct q.
Florida, J W Swain.
Brown Girl. Pstr Ok Whalen et q.
Maud Aunie, L E Manning Ct a.
Glenn, J H Glenn ct Il
LAsonia, J h Glenn ct Il.
Reindeer. Angus Kennedy.
Zero. W W SHETLAND.
Stampede. E ODonnell ct A.
Widow. Oscar LOWS.
Oneida. J Sullivan.
8~onambulA, samuel Caldwell. "
Drifser. D Neiklejohn.
Flint Venture, Margaret Luse.
L~ackawanna, D Mccarthy ct a.
Silver Wedge, = J Robson
Colonel Sellers. J Dreeland ct q.
Dandy Jim. J Dreeland It q.
Little Cochin, J W Swain q Il.
Dudino. B Irwin
Prince, n NcNMty ct sl
Agnair. George n Casey.
Gulch. Patrick CLARK.
KnickerbGcker, VA Snith.
Chico. A Wartenweiler ct a.
King George. W II Har mann
John Mitchell, J Purcell Ct
Little Fraction, A v Clark.
Montana Comstock, J " Swain.
Sunfower4 Marcus DAILY Of d.
Indicator. W Egs o. u.
Belknap, J Ac1inly st q.
Carrie Van. g Swetland.
Eighth OF Nay. c n Richardson q u.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
ROYTNG CANnTD4rRS.

The history of politics in this country re-
cords no instance where a peram bulating,
speech-making, letter-writing Presidential
candidate has been successful. The earlier
Presidents thought Il beneath them to advo-
cate their own claims before the people but
during the canvass held themselves aloof
from active participation in the campaign,
and kept themselves apart from election
crowds in dignifed, silent retirement How
would George Washington have appeared in
a swallow-tailed coat, parading himself be-
fore the people, asking for their support? He.
would no more have thought of engaging in
such proceeding.than would crowned
head of Europe, where royalty is held too sa
cred to come into contact with the common
people.
Henry Clay was the first Presidential candi-
date to deviate from this line Of dignifed
silence. He had mouth and magnetism,
and there times like his magnetic successor.
the Plumed Knight. he tried to vote and mag
natise his way into the Presidency, but signal
ly Walled. He wrote letters too but in the cam
paigu of 1874 he wrote one letter too many,
and that cooked his goose, and placed the
Presidency forever beyond his reach. Clay
wrote that letter TO an editor in Alabama, an d
bad reference TO the annexation Of Texas,
which was then a ticklish question. He at
tempted TO carry water on both shoulders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
CRIME AND CASUALTY.

HORRIBLE OUTRAGE ON AN OLD LADY.
JERSEY CITY. Nov. 1S.--A horrible outrage
by Jersey City hoodlums came to light this
morning. The victim, Mrs. Bridget Lynch,
aged forty-fye, who resides with her aged
husband in a dilipated shanty on the Hack
ensack river, was awakened Saturday night
by loud knocking at the door. Mrs.
Lynch, from a window, recognized Felix
Woods, aged eighteen, Anton Dickinson,
nineteen, and Michael Nash eighteen, all
three being known to her as desperate char
actors, and she refused to open the door. AS
they persisted she called her husband. The
old man was speedily overpowered and bru-
tally beaten. Meantime his wife ran for as
sistance, but the villains pursued and over
took her, and disregarding her appeals for
mercy dragged her into the bushes, repeat
eddy outraged her and only departed after
threatening her with death if she reported
the facts to the authorities.
FATAL QUARREL AT A BASE BALL GAME.
PLEASANT UNITY, Pa. Nov. 1S-During a
base ball game yesterday, Howard Bright
and Chas. Ross, aged twelve aud fifteen
years respectively, quarrelled Ross struck
Bright on the head with bat. The latter
then drew knife and fatally stabbed Ross
in the spine.
AN ACCIDENT on MT. OLIVER.
PITTsBURG, Nov 1Sr-This morning
Mount Oliver incline car containing nine
passengers, when midway on the track, struck
John DarraEh, workman, fatally injuring
him and derailing the car The passengers
were more or less seriously hurt
MISCELLANEOUS CASUALTY.
EAsToN, Pa, Nov. Is. -Thirty-three loaded
cars were wrecked on the Lehigh 81 Susoue-
hanna road at Parryille early this morning
by broken axle.
MIFFLINGToN, Pa, Nov. 1S.-Fire broke
out at Patterson, Juanita county, early this
morning. Eight houses, occupied by eleven
families, were destroyed. The burned build
ings comprised the postoffice, the stores OF
G. w. Wilson, g. B. Copeland aud w.
sirayer. The loss aggregates 81, 600; insur-
ance $4,000.
GIRARD, Kas., Nov. 1s.-The dry goods
store of Harvey Brown was burned last
night. Loss $40, 900 insurance 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
OUR CATTLE GROWERS.
The Committees Not Being Ready to
Report an Adjournment is Taken
Until This Morning.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. lS.-The second
days session of the national convention of
cattle men began at 1890 this morning.
Chairman Rainwater announced that the
citizens executive committee of St Louis
had invited the delegates to grand prone
made concert this evening at the Merchants
exchange. Hon. John Finn was appointed
sergeant-at-arms.
A formal announcement was then made
of the members of the committees on Gre
dentas, permanent organization, and reso-
lutions, consisting of one delegate from
each association concerned in the couven-
ton, and from each state and territory,
numbering in all over 100 TO each com
mittee. The convention then took recess
to p. m. to give all committees time to do
their work.
The most fruitful cause Of the discussion
thus far developed IN the convention is the
basis Of representation. 1t is thought now
by many the action was i'll considered and
apt to result in much debate and bad feeling,
and Cary. of Wyoming, said this afternoon
be represented not only an association on
the foor, but the largest in the world, the
Wyoming Cattle association, representing
20 OO0, 600 head of cattle.
On Teassembling the convention at 8 D. m.
Mr. Harris, of Montana, announced the com
mittee of credentials was not ready to report.
Mr. Sewellen, of New Mexico. made SINH
lar announcement for the committee on per-
manent organization, wheIeupon the con-
vention adjourned till 10 O'Clock to-mor-
row.
The committee on permanent organize
ton VIII present in the morning the name
of Gov. Routt, of Colorado, for permanent
chairman; Gen. Curtis, of New York. first
vice president, and one vice president from
each state and territory represented, and
Major A. F. Atwater, of st. Paul, for seere-
tary. The committees on credentials and
resolutions will be ready to report at the
opening Of the morning session, and It is ex-
pected no further delay will occur to the bus
mess of the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19

While he failed TO effectually conciliate the
south, he offended northern sentiment The
letter lost him New York, and with It the
Presidency. New York was then, as this year
q pivotal state, and decided the election then
as now. But Mr.. Clay did not ask to have
that fatal letter burned either. Henry Clay,
whatever may have been his faults, was no
dodger, and he never closed a communities
ton by writing, ''Burn this letter" he was
too high-minded for that
Gen Winfield Scott In 1852 was the next
perambulating Presidential candidate. He
was no speech maker, and had no magnet
ism in bis three hundred and fifty pound car
cass. BE made a fool Of himself by extoll-
ing the ''rich Irish brogue'' and the ''sweet
German accent" that caught his ear IN
the crowds before him. and be went back 70
Washington shorn, the disgust OF his friends
and the deIfsion Of bis political opponents.
In 1860, Stephen A. Douglas, the Pr-si
dental cadidate of divided Democracy
In vain brought into the field bis great pow
FRS Of oretory and measureless magnetism.
The times had changed and the app ar
ance Of Presidential candidate on the
Atrr 0AuNAAtLH IlaAA AfNA-ll-
been the candidate Of the united Democracy
he would have gone riumphsntly in 70 the
Presidency and civil war would have had no
sad and bloody chapter in our history.
In 1865 Horatio Seymour, the Presidential
candidate Of the Democracy, made a compar
itively quiet mild political tour through a
portion Of the country, but, notwithstanding
his high character aud great ability be was
defeated.
But worst Of all, in 1872, poor Horace
Greeley made the great mistake of his life by
exchanging the proud position Of editor OF
the Tribune, then the most powerful and in
fuential newspaper in the world. for a Presi-
Dental nomination. He took the platform.
roamed about New England, and from
thence to the far west, over taxed his powers
aud with the close Of his losing eamplign,
closed bis life, dying in the delirium Of brain
fever.
But 1t was left for 1884 to present the most
fantastic and discreditable exhibition Of a
perambulatlng Presidential candidate. known
10 political history Mr.. CBlaine ranted
and raved for six or eight weeks
through many Of the states, to be confronted
with Burn this letter." and numerous evil
dences Of his corrupt political earee-, and to
earn that manufactured, artificial enthusi-
asm, and the raving Of excited, tumuituous
crowds do not make votes or secure the
pathway TO the Presidency. He closed his
stumping tour at the end OF the election, to
go home to Augusta 10 close his ignOmiBious
political career by ignomiuious defeat.
weighed in the balance and found want
ing" is the requiem that signalizes the final
overthrow and utter political eclipse of one
Of the most dangerous party adven-
turers that has ever risen In the history of
national politics.
II the disgusting exhibition Of this cam
paign shall henceforth serve to close the
door 20 political poltroons, posing throug the
country, 10 gain the Presidency, something
may be gained, and some good may come
even out of evil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
Rail Notes.


Mr.. Mohler, of the st. Paul & Manitoba
road, has gone to Fargo.
The st. Panl & Duluth local freight office
will be closed on Thanksgiving day.
The earnings of the Northern Pacific dur
the second week in November were $780,
15s.
The Saltwater Democrats celebrated Cleve-
lands election at Lake Elmo, and chaItering
a train on the Omaha road went out there in
a body.
The earnings of the st. Paul & Duluth
road for the second week in November were
$50. 4ss.31 against S34, Ol5OS for the cor
responding week last year, showing gain of
IS, 473.73.
The Railway Passenger and Freight Con-
ductOrs' Mutual Aid and Benefit association
of the United States and Canada, will hold
its annual convention at the Grand Pacific
hotel, Chicago, to-day.
The Northern Pacific road performed a
very charitable act for the people of Tower
City and Oriska short time since. These
two towns were visited last summer by a vio-
lent hail storm which very seriously injured
their crops. This fall the Northern Pacific
road transported free Of expense to both towns
thirty cars of fuel.
Mr.. Hannaford, general freight agent Of
the Northern Pacific road, has issued circu-
lar which says; The National Park branch,
extending from Livingston to Cinnabar,
Mont, will be closed for the winter on De-
cember II. On and after December 1, and
until further notice, all shipments for Bris-
bin, Chicory, Daileys, Sphinx and Cinnabar
must be billed to Livingston only. This
company will not be responsible for the non
delivery, beyond Livingston, of any ship
ments for The above points, which may ar
rive at Livingston after December IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19

GEN. LOGAN suffers a double defeat.
Blaine carried him down as a candidate for
Vice President, and on top Of that the Hi
nois Legislature turns out to be Democratic
10y one majority, and all chance OF the
Senate is gone, and Logan's successor will
be Democrat. Logan has had twenty
years Of pubic life and honors enough to
queneh his ambition, though very likely be
will not retire without some feeling OF disap-
pointmeut, but he is young enough and poor
enough to go out into the world and earn an
honest living. AS the world goes be has
been an exceptionally honest man, and has
not acquired wealth by any OF the avenues"
many statesmen of his party have worked
successfully. Had the Illinois Legislature
been Republican a sharp fight would have
been made for Logan's seat, and it is doubt
full if he could have held the fort. So in his
shure defeat he has the consolation of going
down with his party, and not being put down
by il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
Suit Cor HeayY Damages.

An action for Sl4, 100 damages was be-
gun in the United States circuit court yes
terdsy by john Clayton against the Northern
Pacific Railroad company for injuries re-
ceived in railroad accident alleged TO have
been caused by the gross carelessness
and neglect of the company.
The complaint alleges that while riding in
the ears Of defendant near Wadena on May
rs, 1854, the plaintiff was thrown from his
seat By the backing of an engine, with such
force and violence as TO break his ribs. and
that subsequently, after be bad been propped
on chair, on the same day, the OfIense was
msliciousiy repeated. The complaint further
recites that plaintiff suffered and now suffers
great physical pain aud mental anguish, and
in conclusion damages are asked for the
sum stated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
SULLIVAN greenfield.
An Interesting Mill interrupted by
the POlice-The Match Declared
i'm Snllivan's FAVOR.

NEW York, Nov 1S.-Instead of the
10000 people who have heretofore attended
The Sullivan seanees,'' not more than 1900
were in Madison Square garden tonight
when Greenfield, the English pugilist, and
sullivan met for four three minute rounds,
under Marquis Of Queensbury rules The
men were not permitted to continue their
friendly set-to' tor auv considerable time,
however, for Capt Williams was Of the
oplnlon they engaged in fight, and stopped
them IN tae middle of the second round. ar
rested them aud took them to the station
house.
the hnishing round was about as follows.
DOM men came up on springy pins. Green
usiu spared and danced for an oDeniup.
found II and let go bis right which found
Sulilvan's face. The latter bepaD =, Iool,
wicked, but while he was picking ont n ,lace
to wreck the Briton in friendly, wav the
foreigner tapped him on the forehead with
his right. Sullivan was stung, and rpsbed
Greenfield to the ropes. and some onicr
fighting followed. Greenfield cliuclpd and
was warned by the referee to stop such tao
tics. The mob was on its feet and Sullivan
sgaIn went Tor his antagonist.
He slapped the Englishman's face ~
'4~ AUC Va a poppy duu uaue him
glare wildly. AnOtuer einch, another warn
Ing and more shouting Greenfield was
made to feel ''clinchiug'' was considered an
evidence of weakness, and began to work
hts hands like windmill in II hurricane.
Sullivan had set his teeth. Both men were
about To show how ''frieudiy'' they could be-
Sullivan made rush. Greenfield met il and
the men bounded apart They
sprang at each other again and
four arms played to and fro like
the cross threads of a silk loom. A swinging
round arm cut iron Sullivan clipped the
skin from Greenheld's forehead near the
right temple. Blood was on Sullivan's gloves
snd Capt. Williams stepped between the two
men and stopped the tight. Time of round
TWO minutes. Each man went to his corner
ana Capt. Williams stepped to the
ropes and exchanged words with Chief Po-
ice Walling, who stood upon the steps. Then
as sullivan and Greenfield were again ad-
Yaueing from their respective corners toward
each other, the captain stepped between them
and arrested each, at the same time pulling
the glove from Greenield's right hand. The
master of ceremonies declared the match in
Suihvan's favor and the contestants were
taken to the twenty-ninth precinct station
house. Chief Walling ordered the arrest.
Sullivan will receive sixty-ive and Greenfield
thirty per cent. of the gate money. Sui
livah and Greenfield were subsequently re-
leased on bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
The Minnesota Train for New Or.
leans.

The Minnesota exhibit freight train viii
consist OF twenty cars, all of which are be-
ing loaded at the Union Railway Storage
office, corner of Fifth avenue and Second
street. Southeast Minneapolis. 1t is ex-
pected the train will be completed by the
arrival of cars from Winona and Mankato
to-day, and that everything will be in readi-
ness for it to leave for Chicago on the River
road tomorrow evening.
Any photographers who may desire views
OF the ca rs and the banners attached thereto
will be given an opportunity 10 Co so be-
tween the hours OF 10 a. N. and p. IN. to-
day and tomorrow.
The refrigerator car, containing fruits and
pcrishable articles for the exposition. was
dispatched via Chicago for New Orleans last
evening and will go through
as fast freight II will be followed
by Commissioner Oliver Gibbs to-day, who
is in town, will be followed by his fifteen
Minnesota assistants early next week.
Those who have bad an opportunity to in
speet the exhibit say that it Is bound to be
the finest from any Of the western states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
s.eond Ninht Of Remnnu Rue.

Seoond Night Of Romany Rue.
The magnetic power Of scenic effects and
pictorial display to attract the populance was
again manifested last night in the large and
apprcciauve audience that gath
cred at the Grand to witness the
spectacular drama ''The Romany Rye"
properly believed the drama is a moving
picture, the attention and the admiration of
the audience being enlisted from the start
by succession OF graphic and beautiful
scenes. The play with its immense cast of
characters, its unique mechanical effects and
thrilling incidents, keeps the senses Of the
audience constantly alert and is well worth
the seeing.
There will he special matinee performance
this afternoon and the same play to night.
Tomorrow evening the management an
nounce that q costly aud elegant silver
PLAGUE representing a scene Of the play will
be presented to each lady holding reserved
seat.