davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26

The new chess magazine will begin with Jan
nary lst 1855 Have you sent in your names.
Don't miss the first number Mr.. Steinitz' ad-
dress is 1G9 " 40 Fulton St, End floor, New
York. The subscription price is So per annum.
but only your assurance that upon the receipt
of the first number you win forward that sum,
il requested at this time.
The Messrs. Betrmann compliment the GLOBE
by an excellent two-moyer, which appears
ABOVE.
The chess editor has been out of town most OF
the week, which accounts for the somewhat cur
tailed condition OF this column.
Another blow has been dealt the chess fra
ternity at the Portland, indeed, ii will be felt
by many more, and not the least by us who have
been, and are in this very number, the recipients
of his kindness. Dr. 2. +. Harvey, /. $. A.,
has been transferred from this Department to
Washington, d. c., and is in his new home
or on the way. Good fortune follow him.
j. d. Seguin, one of the chess editors Of the
New Orleans Tunes Democrat, wins the first
prize in the Fifth Annual Tournaments inst cCm-
pleted, Of the New Orleans Chess Clue.
In the match al Baltimore between A. &. Sell
man, giving Pawn and move, and L. G. Howell,
the former won with the score Of } 60 3.
New Orleans is the place Let Us have a Ma
tional Chess congress or an international tonrna-
ment down there. by all means. II i America' :
turn. and What better time than during the great
expositions The Commercial G0zstt, says: \
prominent southern chess player writes to Us
a. follows: Il have lately been in correspond
epce with . number OF the leading chess PLAYERS
OF the south. and have tried to learn whether OF
not they are IN favor OF holding an international
Chess congress * New Orleans during the Cot.
ton aNposlaou IN that city. The idea seems 10
strike every one of them favombly. / am salts
fed that the scheme can be carried ont success.
fVlly. N! own opinion Is that the tournament
should be held ahost February Is or March /.
under the auspices Of thc Ncw Orleans Chess
Clob. That rich ami influential organization
ecn!d easily make tac tournament one of the
grandest en- record. 1t is not necessary thai the
prizes should &c so valuable as those given in the
loudon tournament Of last year. | believe
however, tna- outside OF New Orleans consid
cradle amount of money could be collected 70
swell the frGG. should the meeting occur. II
would doubtless draw together a larger number
OF chess players gh9n ever participated in any
former chess congress. Every chess player that
can visit the Crescent city during the great Ex
position will do anyhow
There are two things which every American
chess player ought 70 consider il his duty I,
chess, and more especially TO himself. Just nov
20 do: One Is to send on his name as 4 sub
scrlber to Nir. Steiuitz's proposed new ches
magazine, and the other to provide himself WIZ
copy OF the new edition of the Synopsis. wit
its American supplement from Messrs. Rob,
Clark & Co., Cuuoian2ti.-Nslr 0slecas Times
Democrat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
S. BulI. The Traaedian.

They are telling a pretty good one on W.
W. Kelly down in Philadelphia. 1t seems
that after his usual custom, Mr.. Kelly, on
arriving in the City of Brotherly Love, i'm
mediately called on every newspaper man in
town and to him enlarged upon the advan-
tage it would be to his particular paper to
rum a portrait of the distinguished TRACE
dian, Mr. SittingD. Bull. The DAILY Mems
of Philadelphia was the only paper to respond
to Mr.. Kelly's overtures. The managing ed.
itor of that paper sent Mr.. Kelly note, tell
ing him that if he would supply the picture
the Neous would give it a place on the first
page Kelly nearly burst blood vessel to
get to the Ne,cs office with the picture, which
next day appeared under headlines appealing
to every Philadelphia to stay away.
Mr.. Kelly is too good fellow not to ap-
preciate the humorous side of the affair, and
we regret to learn that his aboriginal comedy
has not turned out as well as he expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
Dramatic Notes.
Lolita is playing in Philadelphia.
&C. n NF;I, - b;Iiol g. Gil.

IFuHAN1fc NOfC.S.
Lolita is playing in Philadelphia.
Geo. C.. Min is billed for Seattle.
Henry Irving is playing in Boston.
Joseph Jefferson appears in Chicago this
week.
Mile Jauisch appears in New York this
week.
Nat Goodwin was in Council Bluffs last
week.
Rose Eytinge is billed for Helena this
week.
Edwin Booth appears in Boston Novem-
Der II.
Joe Emmetis doing the towns in Penn
sylvania.
The Carleton Opera company are in San
Francisco
"Adonis" is drawing well at the Bijou,
New York.
Wallaek's company is playing Moths
in New York.
The "Beggar Student" is having run at
the New York Casino.
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt now wants to ap-
pear as Lady Teazle.
The Seven Ravens continues to draw
well at Niblo's garden.
skipped by the Light of the Moon, is on
deck again in New York
The Artists Daughter''ds the attraction at
the Union Square theater.
y wooden SPOON is the name of play
on the boards of Days New York theater.
Miss Rose Eytinge has completed novel
which will shortly he published.
Fanny Davenport, in ''Fei,ora." viii fol-
low Robson and Crane, at Hooley's Chicago
thcater.
The veteran actor, Seldom Irwin, is now
stage doorkseper of the Ora nd Opera house
| in Cincinnati.
The Case OF Wine is the title of new
piece which Mr.. Charles Il. Hoyt is writing
for DR.. C. B. Bishop
sin the Rams" was produced in Chicago
/ last week aud writer says that it was writ
ten for the gallery and the puerile- minded
/ 1t is currently reported that Frank Mayo
viii retire from the stage after this season.
and devote himself 10 p. Ay writing.
Il is stated that Viola Allen. who started a:
McCullough's leading ady this season, ha.
signed with Arson c. Pond for five years
! engagement.
The play Of ''NIich .el Strogof, F" which hat
a most successful ru in the east, is bile,
for the Grand all of the week eommenein,
November 3.
Ristari's comp my viii contain seyera
English imports lions, including EdmOn,
Tearie. cousin of Osmond Tearie; Kat
Clinton aud Iva Shirley.
BiIlce Barlow is getting herself disliked b
her dude cons; itIency, VINO protest aeains
her top boots worn in The Beggzr Student a
tantalizirg III the extreme.
The work on the new roller INK on Fourt
near Waba' shaw street, is progressing rapid
and Mans ger Scott, of the Grand, announce
that it vii be opened 70 the public abou
December l.
Nine. Hstori viii do all her travelling in
special EAR She viii be accompanied BY he
busbar,I, the Marquis del GrilIo: Chlzzols
, her personal representative; private secrs
tary, and two maids.
. Mt Harry Dixey is a much prosecute
young man. He is made the recipient Of :
map love letters that he proposes employiD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
Rough on ShGkespoke

The London correspondent of the NetrS
Letter perpetrates the following:
To kiss, or not to kiss; that is the question;
Whether tbs better for man to choose
The righteousness of untasted bliss,
Or take to arms the blushing maidens.
And by kissing please them? To swear to kiss
No more; and by this resolution end
The toothacbe, the annoyances Of chapped lips,
And onions fragrance-ahl tits a consummation
Doubly to be wished. To kiss, to hug;
To hug, perchance she'll scream: Ay, there's the
rubl
For in that soulful act what dad may come
And boot US from his rented soil
Must give ms pause. There's the respect
That makes us all Willingly virtuous;
For what wild youth would draw enjoyment
From rank cigar when he himself
Might realize it all by simply kissing?
Thus booting does make towards of us all,
And thus the native homes of girlish girls
Are guarded DER by their papas so well
That the boys become discouraged, turn away,
And abandon the transaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
The Pittsburg Bond Case.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 25.-In the common pleas
court this morning Judge Ewing handed
down the opinion on the exceptions to the
masters report involving the validity of the
bond ;. ndicate case. The master found that
there had been constructive fraud in making
the contract with the city, but dismissed the
pill at the cost of the defendants Judge
Ewing. in his opinion fled, over rules tue
finding of the master and holds there WAS
not only constructive but actual fraud. and
that the syndicate in making
contract, not only suppressed information
which they were bound to give, but did il Cor
the purpose of securing advantage over the
tax PAYERS of this city. He grants the praye.
OF the plaintiffs by directing that a perpetual
injunction he issued restraining the city
officials from givii the syndicate any fur
.her bonds uaIer La lsrms "a tie contT-ei.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
4 lang Eeft Wanf.

Au efficient means viii soon be iopted to
check the rush OF tie masculine members OF
theater audiences between the acts in quest Of
cloves AMI lemon peel Mr.. Steele Mackaye
i, II is said, is busiiy engaged in perfccting
a portable bar that can be carried into a the
alter and no one be the wiser. II Is large
bamboo porcelaiu-lined walking stick. which
can he filed with Mr. Dudes fsv0rite booze,
before entering the theatsr- This new iuveu-
ton viii, no doubt, I'll long felt want, but
the man who carries il wants TO be careful
aud not drink too often or ne viii be liable 70
get paralyzed. maa can only 20 out tyyo
OF three times during fhe evening. and
consequently he don't get chance TO fire
much poison down his neck, bnt if he car
r.c> cae 81 these csRrs be vii foTset himself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
The Abbott Season

Emma Abbott and her company appeared
in Chicago last week, and the Neaps Letter
writes of the performance thus:
The Emma Abbott Opera company, her
aided by loud fourishes of trumpets, ap-
peared at the Grand Opera house Monday
evening. There was a large audience pres
ent and the performance seemed to please.
At any rate, applause was frequent and en-
cores were numerous.
The opera chosen for the initial perfor-
nance of the engagement was Adams King
for Day, work known to the present gen.
Grafton of American opera goers mainly
through the performance of the Abbott COM
pany. 1t cannot be denied that Miss Abbott
studies to make her repertoire an attractive
one. She is constantly making additions to
it, and is always on the lookout for novel
ties. Operate novelties are scarce, however,
and as Miss Abbott and modern comic OPP
era are totally unsuited to one another, she
cannot do better than revive operas of the
character of King for Day. The opera is a
light and agreeable work. The music is I'M
impressive but pleasant. There is a good
deal that is trifing, and two or three pretty
and effective numbers. The libretto is the
Arabian Nights story of the Sleeper Awak-
ened, with variations.
There is abundant opportunity for hand
some costumes, and those of the Abbott com
pany were quite elaborate.
The general impression made by the per-
Torrance is favorable. The company is a
good one. The chorus is strong and well
drilled, the musical director infuses fire anC
spirit into the ensemble, and the stage man
agement is capably looked after.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
lInrn1tl.cf -lFnther

Commencing on Thursday evening of this
week Margaret Mather, the young and brill
liant actress, will inaugurate an engagement
at the Grand, which promises at once to be
the most artistic and enjoyable dramatic
event of the season.
Since her appearance in this city Miss
Mather has made marked progress in her art
and she is considered 10 be the most con-
scienuous and painstadng artist now on the
American stage.
The repertoire will be as follows:
Thursday evening. -....... Romeo and Juliet. -
Friday evening Julia. in the Hunchback -
saturday matinee. ''Juliania, in the Honeymoon -
Saturday night. LADY Macbeth. "
The sale Of reserved seats viii commence
on next Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Resume of the Heck.

Time was, and not great many years ago
either, that a melodrama by an author like
Theo. Barrier, wonld have packed any theater
in the country. That was the sensational
period of the drama and the more red light
and stage thunder and slaughter there was
crowded into four acts of play the more the
audience howled with delight and liked it.
But the great transmutator has left
its impress on the mimic
scene as its deft touch has transformed all
things else, and it would seem that the
days by the good old fashioned melo-drama
with the roaring voice of the heavy villain
are numbered. Soon alas, the iuquisitiye
critic of the secular future in grouping his
way in the graveyard of dramatic worthless,
which have served their day and departed,
may come across the ghastly cadaver of
defunct Melodrama ON the annual butcher
block of whom will be inscribed the legene
Diary he jaca, being all that remains to indi-
cate the resting place of the industrious de-
ceased.
1t would seem in sooth, that this is the
period of polite plays; of society
dramas sometimes as rapid as the
phases u llc InSA dIc luICuuCu W
represent, and of alleged comedies
whose power to please depends on premedi-
tated puns, smart slang and rdprehensible
play on words. There is slim strata in all
this mountain of rot that has the brightness
and intensity of pure gold, and when the
yellow dust is eliminated from the society
comedy or drama of to-day the
discerning playwright of the future will have
the material for the long-looked for Ameri-
can drama that will have the innate power to
stand alone without the stills of scenic dis
play.
Last week Mr. Gotthold, who by the way,
is bright and clever actor, presented ''Mi-
caliZ; or Double Life" at
the Grand to slim audiences.
The support was only fair an d if Mr.. Gott-
hold expects to achieve other ducats on fame
in this drama he should first reconstruct the
play, which is TOO redundant and then secure
better support in some respects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
The MeLnchrn,, Concert.

The concert to be given at Sherman hall
on Tuesday evening under the management
of Mr.. Henry McLachlan, organist of st.
Mary's church, will be one of the most de-
lightful possible. 1t will introduce to the st.
Paul public Madame Rytterager, pianist of
great culture and skill. She will contribute
three elaborate selections, being Chopin
Fantasia Impromptu in c sharp, and Men
dessohn's Capriccioso in f, aud Meyerbler's
Torchlight March, with Mr.. Titcomb, who
will also act as accompanist. Miss Alice
Shave, the charming soprano, will sing
Tosti's new song CAT Vespers'' with piano
and organ accompaniment by Messrs. Tit
comb and McLachlan. The whole programme
abounds in gems, and the affair must be ex-
tremely delightful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
SnlSb,lru,s Tro,lbntIors.


The engagement of this popular combina-
tcn opens at the Grand tomorrow evening,
on which occasion their new play ''Three of
a Kind will be presented for the first time
in this city. The play has won golden opin-
ions from the eastern press and public, as
may be seen from the following hattering
announcement from the st. Louis Globe
Democrat: sit needed but the announce
ment that Salsbury's Troubadors were to ap-
pear in a new comedy to attract an audience
that filed every seat in Pope's theater from
parquette to gallery. The new play was
Three of Kind,' a farcial comedy by
T. Z. Kidder As decided a hit as was
achieved with the Brook, and later, with
Greeuroom Fun, neither of the two can
compare in brlliancy and sparkle with Three
Of Kind The plot is simple, but the lines
fairly run over with fun. From beginning
to end there is no let-up to the amusement.
To see Three of Kind means.to laugh from
S to 10 80 O'Clock and smile for week
thereafter. Puns and what for the sake of
distinction might be termed legitimate wit
ticisms, combine to keep the mouths of the
auditors as near to their ears as the facial
muscles could allow. The second act in
PRODUCES the conn any in a number of eX-
cellent specialties Salisbury in his mastery
rectations, Nellie McHeury in her superbly
rendered songs, Mr. Webster in his speciality,
Daboli and Miss Daboli in their songs, and
Thos. f. Jackson as the sweet singer of
Michigan, com binc to give as fine and inter
esting an entertainment as can well be
crowded in so brief a space of time. The
new play introduces number of new
people. The bulk of the success is. as ever,
due to those superb entertainers, Miss Nc
Henry and Nate Salisbury"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26

The West Side Gymnasium club have
completed arrangements for grand fair to
be iuauguraied tomorrow evening and to
continue throughout the week. The mem
berS of the society have gone to great ex-
pense and labor in arranging for the event,
and their efforts should he literally eaeour-
eyed. Supper win he served every night and
New England supper Is announced for
Wednesday evening. 4 most attractive dis
play is anticipated. The bus company will
run stages from Bridge square to and from
the hall fron 1:;lO 20 1880 o'clock p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
Weak aoota

ment stock in Western Union. Weak spots
cropped out all along the line about two
O'Clock The bears sold some stocks, and
the leading ones talked most dircouragingly
of the market, talked just as bears do when
they are quietly covering their shorts and
preparing for an upward turn, though there
are no other indications as yet that any
change for the better is near at hand. At
the finish the market was perfectly stagnant.
The final quotation on Pacific Mail was e1-
dividend l per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
CHICAGO FINANCIAL
[special Telegram to the Globe.i

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-There was little more
counter trade at the banks than usual, but
the whole business is still very dull.' New
York exchange between banks was at SOC
premium, with good outside demand, as is
usual on Saturday. Currency orders for
shipment were light. Sterling exchange was
the same, 81 S1@4 .S4. Government bonds
were strong and Z per cent. higher. The
local bond and stock trade is quiet. Bank
clearings were Sc, 525, 55T, against STILL
900 yesterday, and for the week S43, 074, 541,
againt $4S, 175,S59 for the corresponding
week last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
lfiss ELI Hn,rLins

Miss Eta Hawkins, the gifted young ae-
tress and vocalist, will leave the city on
Thursday next for New York where she has
been the recipient of two very liberal offers.
Miss Hawkins has been offered an engage
ment at the Lyceum theatre, and she has
also been rendered position
with the Madison Square Theatre
company. The management of the
latter resort have held the east of new
play, shortly to be produced, open, and while
she will not determine which engagement
she will accept until after reaching New
York, it is thought that she will join the
Madison Square company. The young lady
will sing for the last time this season at
Plymouth church, to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
MILWAUK EE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 25.-The wheat market
has been dull to-day, with slight fluctuations,
closing triHe lower than yesterday. The
receipts continue large and general specula-
ton light. Gables were dull. There are no
interesting features to report. We quote the
closing of the market: November 73Bc,
December 75c. WALL 81 BIGELow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
4 walking skeleton.

Mr.. E. Springer, of Nechanicsburg. Pa.
writes: Il was afflicted with lung fever and alb
scess on lungs. and reduced TO a seqlkzHg SFsts-
tca- Cot free trial bottle Of DIT. Kings View
Discovery for Consumption, which did me :
much good that bought dollar bottle. After
uslrg three bottles found myself once more
man. completely restored 10 health. with hearty
appetite, and 3 gain IN flesh Of IS lbs" Call at
Lambie & Befhune's drug store and get trial
bottle of this certain cure for al lung diseases.
Large bottles SI.OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26

which is declared null and void. The syndi-
cate, which is composed of philadelphia and
Pittsburgh bankers, have already received
81, 200 of the bonds and nearly $4,000
900 are yet due. The case will be taken to
the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26

and have the head of it in his mouth all the
time. How it would break an audience up if
a nicely dressed young man would seat him
self in box, and gradually get drunk, and
hurrah for Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
CRAZY WORK, KENSIYGTOy.

GILK. 1c sKEIN; SILK ARRASENE, &c;
- WOOL 2hc; Crewels, sc; Filling Silk. &c;
Chenille, sc; Tinsel, 15c; Crescents, Banner
Rods, Angora Wool, zoe ball; Ice Wool Sc;
Saxony and Shetland, 20c skein; Crazy Stitch
Books, CSC. Goods sent By mail. Price listfree,
DoNA1DsoN's, 1919 Seventh, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26

Bacon: Men believe that their reason
governs their words, but it often happens
thai words have power to react on reason.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
NOTICE.
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Found running at large within the city OF 81,
Paul, in violation of the Ordinances of said city
in relation to mpounding animals and TAX EN- uo
by the Pound Master Of said CITY, on the 18Th day
Of Oct, 1884, and not redeemed, the hereinafter
described animal.
Now therefore, in accordance with law, will
sell at Public auction in front OF the Public
Pound, on Fifth street in the Second Ward OF
said city, on the 18th day of Oct, 1884. at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, to the highest bidder for
cash:
ONE BROWN MARE.
white hind foot.
Dated Oct. "a, 1885,
JOHN CUNIFF,
Policeman and Acting Pound Master
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26


White. Black.
l. BOB
This was the authors solution.
/. KxR "a orhs
9 QxPch 2. Any
) q mates
(a)1. K-Q4
2. R-Q Oh g Any
3 OK K s or p, accordingly, mate.
o. /. XXX
.. R-K4ch .. Any
}. Ok or Kt, accordingly, mate.
SECOND.
l. II (Kt2)-K Kt4 1. K-Q4Ga)
=. BIKE Oh . moves
). Q-Kt ! or 1t ., accordingly mate.
(d) /. Kt moves.
.. B-K4ch 2 Any
3, Q Kt or to X B g, accordingly mate.
THIRD.
!. Q-Kt 2 CHI KxR(a)
2. 90 ch p Any
,. q or mates, required.
(G) II. K-Q4.
.. Q-Kt ch :. Any
.. q or mates.
''Dr. Johnson's style: check, check. check ~
{. a. Willard gives white J. Q-Kt 4, but that
seems to be defeated by black / Kt-B 5.
j. J.. Iiobinson gives white /. r (Kt 2)-B .,
but black ]. 1t KIT prevents the mate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
Game ..

4 blindrold game played recently at Mime
apolis
From the October Brooklyn Chess Chronicle,
MoRPHT MUzIo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26

s, New York, sends solutions to problems
and 4.
Elsie, Of Minneapolis, has found three solu-
tons TO Problem .. viz:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
CHESS.


Address all communications and exchanges
for this column to the Chess Editor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
STATIONERY.

fin 4 TIONERY-FulI line of writing papers,
Nssi pencils, inkstauGs, albums writing,
n jewelry and dressing cases; com
81 Z II mercial stationery for Office use, at
low prices, A. d. Haslett, tS3 Seventh street,
near jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
BUSINESS NOTICES

The Purchasing Public are respectfully in
vited to consult this Bargain Column fol
various articles of Merchandise, offered for
sale by st. Paul Merchants.