davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS,
Tho Famous Micalis.

The Indictment character of the weather
last night undoubtedly accounted in great
measure for the paucity Of attendance at the
Grand Opera house, the initial performance
OF "Micahz; or, Double Life by Newton
Gotthold and his company, being witnessed
by only fair sized audience. The play is a
rejuvenated version of Theodore Berriere's ia
nous drama, and it possesses many elements
of popularity and strong dramatic interest.
As seen in the present version the plot is
somewhat intricate and involved, and in this
respect several notifications might be pru-
IDENTITY made. The action of the play in
wolves the fate of Pascal De La Garde. a
young nobleman, who is banished TO the An
titles where he becomes euamored
of Clotilde, q young creole. As the
story progresses the stepfather Of
Pascal is stricken with rcmorse at the
injustice done by his banishmcnt and while
in this mood he dies, leaving his wealth to
Pa seal with the request that he return and
marry Eugene De Garran the adopted
daughter of a friend.
Pascal is informed Of his good fortune aud
en- route home he stops at an inn where a
plot has been laid to kill him by his uncle
the Baron De Beauvais, dissipated noble
man who is after his fortune. The st
tempted murder takes place, but Pas
cal is saved by one Jovial who 1awns on the
scene ut an opportune time and the character
is here transformed to Micaliz who imper-
sonates the heir. The latter makes love 10
Eugenie and the plot turns on the effort OF
the heavy william, the Baron dc Beauvais 10
secure the fortune OF his deceased brother.
At the opportune moment Clotilde, the creole
bride OF Pascal appears on the scene aud
after an interesting aud dramatic scene she
repudiates the attentions OF Micaliz and de-
clares him an impoStor. In the fiuaI act,
when matters are becoming terribly compii-
Gated. the real Pascal returns, having been
nursed back to lie by Joyial, and all are
made happy.
The above is but mere sketch OF the PLAY,
which is melodrSmatic and full Of exciting
episodes and incidents. Mr.. Gotthold as
sumes the double role Of Pascal and Micaliz.
and his enactment Of the parts is marked by
artistic talent Of high order. He endnes
the role Of MiealiE with true dramatic
force and arrior. and his impersonstiou
was well received by the audience
The role Of the Baron was well taken by Mr.,
Glover, the heavy william Of the play, and
Mr.. Kendrick is especially good as Jovisl
Miss Bray, as Eugeuie, also dis played artistic
merit and the roll Of Collette by Miss Butler
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
The Passenger Rate War.


CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Some new complica-
ton is added daily to the passenger rate war,
and it is more than probable that within a
short time nearly nominal figures will be
quoted between New York and the Missis-
sippi river Saturday the Grand Trunk an
nounced an open rate to Toronto of 81 first
class and IS second class, which was alleged
TO have been done to meet cuts made by
the Michigan Central The tariff rates are
S14 and 81 respectively. The latter to-day
openly quoted cut rates. o. w. Ruggles,
general passenger agent OF the Michigan
Central, said yesterday that the charge that
his road ha6 been cutting rates to Toronto
was totally untrue. They had maintained
the full tariff up to yesterday, and then
cut rates merely to meet
the Grand Trunk. He said, furthermore,
that ticket to Toronto was purchased of an
authorized Grand Trunk agent, Oct. 4, at
the present cut rate. The situation regard
ing through rates to New York, was practi-
cally unchanged to-day. The lowest sale OBJ
tainable of scalpers S13. There are indica-
tons OF decided action within few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
4 Street Rlockada

The vicinity of Third and Jackson streets
presented an animated appearance ycster-
day, the narrow sidewalks being crowded
with woIkingmen and citizens throughout the
day. 1t was pay day for the laborers in the
employ OF Hough II Geer, contractors Tor work
being done on the extension of the water
works, and about 200 laborers Assem- bled TO
receive their pay. The fun was commenced
about noon. when Mayor O'Brien attempted
20 pass the Office OF the firm named, and he
was pushed of the sidewalk. Mr. O'Brien
then telephoned for three officers, and in
structions were given TO keep the sidewalk
clear. During the afternoon the patrol
wagon made half dozen trips 70 the point.
and no less than eight disorderlies were
booked at the city hall at nightfaH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
Stock and Crons of Montana.

MILES CITY, Mont, Oct. 20.-The North
ern Pacific officials passed here going west to-
day. Mr. Cakes stated he was well pleased
with the stock and wheat freightage of the
company. 1t fully equals the estimates of
last fall, and all the freight cars of the road
are needed. The stock shipments east will
be fully 5000 head this FAM One hundred
head have been brought here By the Northern
Pacific this season, and probably 150, 600
head have come over the trail into northern
Montana. Cattle are going cast in excellent
condition. Mr.. HannaiOrd states that six
miles in width on each side of Beaver creek
win DC rcserved from sale in order 70 insure
n good cattle drive to MingusYille. The
same policy viii be pursued on other streams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
OLD WORLD NEWS.
FRANCE AND CHINA.

PARIS, Oct. 2O.-It is reported that the
Chinese have made an attack on Thoi Ngu-
yen, in upper Tonquin, and have been re-
pulsed with heavy loss.
PARIS, Oct. 20.-Mr. Fern, agent for the
New Orleans Cotton exposition and Worlds
fair, had an interview with President Grevy
and Prime Minister Ferry. He solicited that
France should take larger
part in the exhibition. Ferry
listened to Fern in most earnest
manner. He expressed his regrets that
France was unable at present to be more
worthily represented at New Orleans.
BRUSSELS, Oct. 20.-The Liberals, in view
Of their success in the municipal elections
yesterday, demand that the chamber be dis
solved by the government. The Clericals,
however, claim little change has been made
in the relative position Of the parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
THE PAUL DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER

Boone, in suffering from hysteria, since her
interview with the governor week ago to-
day, is not dangerous. The statement that
she was injured by the governor during the
interview is entirely untrue. When he told
her he could not pardon her brother without
investigation, and that the case must take its
turn, she few at him and attempted to
scratch his face. He seized her by the wrists
and said, ''Why, you poor foolish woman,
why don't you behave yourself!n Mrs.
Boone was then led out into an ante room,
where she fell upon the floor in fit. She
is not injured further than sustaining some
bruises inflicted upon herself during her
struggle. Fairbanks, for whom Boone
sought the pardon, appears also to be
''crank." The governor to-day received word
from the warden of the Auburn prison, stat
ing Fairbanks had been pronounced Insane
by medical experts and transferred to the in
sane department
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
Shameless BuIIdozsng.


certain well known and universally re-
spected minister Of the gospel received a
letter from one of bis Pensioners last week
threatening that If the venerable clergyman
should vote the Democratic ticket the pew
holder would Withdraw from his church and
discontinue contribution toward his support
Last Tuesday the reverend gentleman went
to the voting place in bis ward, and station
ing himself in front of the polls took the let
ter from his pocket and read It to the assem-
bled multitude with that JUNCTION which char.
acterizes bis most feryent pulpit ministra-
tons Then returning the letter to his
pocket he pickeda ballot from the table,
hand ed il to the judges aud asked:
ssWhat kind of ticket is thats''
Democratic" answered the Judge.
SIS it a straight Democratic ticketl''
SIT is.''
'sWill you be 50 kind as TO fold It up and
putt in the box Tor me so that there viii be
no donbt as to how voter
The election judge did as requested, after
which the venerable doctor Of divinity walked
away with the dignity born Of unconquera-
be independence and approving conscience.
The campaign club oil-cioth capes, will be a
dead loss unless some one can invent away to
work them over into hotel mattresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
Brighton Beach Races.

New YORK, Oct. 2O.-First race, purse
$3.50, three-quarters of mile. Bonnie Lee
won, Contessa second, Miss DAILY third
Time, 1:19]l.
Second race, same prizes, winner to be
aucdOned, seven furlongs. Wandering won,
Islette second, Harriet third. Time, l :30sl
Third race, purse s40O, handicap for all
ages, one mile. Little Fred won, Royal
Arch second, Logan third. Time, 1: As.
Fourth race, purse $3.50, seven furlongs.
Greenland won, Strathspey second, Ecuador
third. Time, 1:321<.
Fifth race, same prizes, the winner to be
suctiened, steeple chase, over a short course.
Odette Won by six lengths, Retort second,
Krupp Gun third. Time, 2:45.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
Northwesterners at Chicago,
TsneciaI Telegra1n 10 thn tilone1

TSptcIaI IEls1f an % inc JIOoe-T
CHICAGO, Oct. Go. c. Needham, Of
Horseshoe Lake, d. T., is al the Palmer
Chas. F. Ozmun, of Rochester, is regis
tered at the Palmer.
Eugene Shaw, Eau Claire, is stopping at
the fremont.
J. B. Cook and wife, St. Paul, are guests
ct the Grand Pacific.
r Gordon and daughter, St. Paul, are
among the arrivals at the Grand Pacific.
J. ". Taylor, St. Paul, is at the Grand Pa
cifc.
J. B. Hoxie, ST. Paul, is among the North
westerners ct the Sherman.
Oliver Gibbs, Jr., Lake City, is al the
Sherman.
o. J. Miller and wife, St Paul; John
Martin and wife and Chss- E Mazris, Roch-
ester, arc at the Sherman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
I'M Onest of a Burrlar.

Sheriff Thum, of Menonouee, arrived IN
St. Paul las; night in quest Of Que OF the
burglars who entered Il store at that place
last Thursday night and whose pal, known
by the name Of Shorty, was shot and killed
by young Allen the clerk of the store The
other burglar supposed to ae crook named
Letter made his escape and is supposed to be
in this vicinity. The burglars had with them
boy named AUGUST KEEPER whose parents
reside in this city aud whose mother was as
saulted and outraged by tramps 4 year ago
last spring. Toang KEEPER, who Is about
fourteen years Of age, is in the custody Of
Sheriff Thuro
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
Becoming Interesting.

WAsmSGTox, Oct. 20.-Aeting secretary
Of the treasury to-day received a commune
cation from Mr. Titus, OF New York, repre-
sentiHg Thomas, the former contractor for
raising the wreck OF tue British frigatc,
HussaT, sank ia the East river asking that
no immediate action be taken by the depart
ment toward making a new contract for that
WORK. lie gives i as ais opinion that the
properly II question is wholly within the
jurisdiction OF the state of New York, and
therefore the government has no authority to
act in the premises. He saws, further. that
the governor of the states comedies with this
vicv, and viii have the question Of jurisdic-
ton referred to the attorney general IF the
state. He asks that action be postponed
until tbe question is settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
GERMANY.

BERLIN. Oct. 2O-Baron segdwitz has
taken possession, in behalf of the emperor,
Of all feudal and allodial property
of the late duke OF Brunswick
1t is stated the duke left will disposing of
his private property, which is estimated at
1000, 600 marks. The body now lies in state
in the Cathedral where it will be inferred In
the building. 1t is expected many English
notables will attend the funeral. The coun
sci regency through Bismarck has written to
the emperor asking him to assume tempo
rary control of the government The Duchy
succession OF the Duke of Cumberland is
considered altogether homeless
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
On His Death Bed.

HASTINGS, MIMI. Oct 20.-Gen. c. P,
Adams. OF this city, Is believed to be on his
death bed. Tie generals case is hopeless
from thirteen wounds he received in the war
OF the rebellion aud tue blood poison which
supervened after surgical operations per-
formed on him His life might have been
prolonged perhaps had he consented to have
limb amputatsd some years since. Now
the injured member is in an advanced stage
OF atrophy, and requires constant friction 10
alIsy the pain and to prevent paralysis. His
wife, w a. Adams, hs only son, now =
resident Of Dakota, near Fort Yates and his
daughter, have been for weeks in constant
attendance At his bedside, ninistering to his
needs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
Grahu : air at Pfeifer Hall.

81. Francis congregation opened fair at
PIeiler's hall last evening 20 iair atseu-
dance, to continue every day and evening
up TO Thursday night. The hall is charm
ingly decorated and booths and adjuncts are
most richly flied with choice articles Of
needle work. fancy articles, confectionery.
etc. A beautiful gift IS 10 be voted 70 the
best young lady, an easy chair 10 the best
Reserve Town farmer, and a gold headed
cane TO the most popular candidate for sher-
if Each day during the fair the ladies in
charge have arranged 70 give dinner, from
II to > O'Clock. during which time the al
rnit,ance 10 the hall Will BE- frec
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
OPENING OF CRIMINAL TRIALS
The Young Bank Robbers Plead Guilty
The Porter Murder Trial
0nnnnd

There was packed house at the opening
of the criminal trials for the September
term at the court house yesterday morning,
Judge Brill presiding
The first business transacted was the
opening of sealed verdict OF
jury in the case of Stephen Weber
VS.. the city for damages to
building by grading Maria avenue which
case was heard on Saturday, the plaintiff re-
ceiving $500 damages.
Charles r. Parker aud Edward Mason, the
boys who robbed the safe OF the Peoples Ma
tional bank of S., 526 in bank notes and
quantity of silver, and who were captured
several days after by Detective John O'Con-
nor in Wisconsin, were arraigned and plead
guilty.
Harry Youngman, indicted by the grand
jury for stealing watch from the person of
John Steelman, retracted former plea OF
not guilty and plead guilty of petit larceny.
Lewis Morris, indicted for assault with at
tempt to rape Marie Bandolcr, and who had
plead not guilty thereto, retracted and plead
guilty to simple assault.
The regular venire of thirtv-fve jurors for
the trial Of criminal cases WAS then returned
number was whitfield down to twenty-one
persons when those who could not be found,
the exempt and the excused for cause were
weeded out of the original number called
for.
| The question was raised concerning jury
men drawn on special jury in the trial Of
civil cases by jury the past two
weeks and whose fortnight SER
! vice had not expired, serving
on criminal iuries was raised which was de-
cided by Judge Brill tdismisslng the same
! from further service this term.
| The case Of the state of Min nesota against
Lloyd Porter for thcsmurder of young Neary,
on Jackson street, last April was then called,
! County Attorney Egan appearing for the
state and Messrs. Irwin, Ryan IL Ives for the
| prisoner.
| The court appointed Messrs. Mead, Ruth
! erfOrd and Collins for challengers, and a
special venire of fourteen jurors were drawn
from the jury box returnable to the court at
2 p. NJ. IT
The entire afternoon session of the court
was exhausting the number Of jurors present,
from which the following were alone taken
on the panel:
I. j. Rank, Harry Monkhouse,
l.. d. Phillip, Harry S. Potts,
A. IL. Rourke, NJ. II. Roach,
Geo. P. RIFT.
A special venirc of thirty-fve Jurors were
! ordered drawn, returnable to the court at 10
O'Clock this morning, and the greater part of
to-day will probably be consumed in filing
the panel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
Mean Midnight.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The international
meridian conference adopted the following
resolutions:
Resolred, That this universal day that is to
be mean solar day is to begin for all the
world at the moment Of midnight Of the ini-
tial meridian, coincidiDg with the beginning
of the civil day and date Of that meridian,
and is to be counted from zero up to twenty
four hours.
Rescued, That the conference express the
hope that as soon as may be practicable as
Economical and nautical days viii be arranged
everywhere to begin at mean midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
Eira az Huron

HURoS, Oak, Oct 20.-Fire broke out
about 1920 to-day in the upper story of
Hathaway's saloon on Dakota avenue, and is
now Pile OF burned timbers- The building
was al zblsze before the FIRE company got TO
It, but they checked the flames long enough
to get out FIVE billiard tables and a lot Of
saloon fixtures The rain and sieet and
muddy streets prevented the department.
from getting there sooner. Tie loss Is esti-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
A TERRIBLE VISITATION OF FIRE.

CARTHAGE, N. Y, Oct. 2O.-A confagra-
ton began in the Eaton planning mill in
West Carthage, and spread rapidly. The
following houses were burned: Myers s.
Ross furniture factory, Farror's tube shop,
Eaton's sash blind factory, Revilles' tannery
and his house and other buildings. 1t
jumped across the river and is now burning g
fiercely with high wind rising. At the
time of the writing it looks as if the whole
village will be destroyed Fully
thirty dwelling houses are burned,
and many families are homeless. Many
did not save anything. Pump shop, Quotes
hop WOODEN mills, three saw mills, furnace,
grist mills, stove, Ryther g. Pringle's foundry
and machine shop, Presbyterian d Baptist
churches, and school house, engine house,
town hall and the Peck house, are the
principal buildings burned outside of resi-
dences.
The fire is now on both sides of the princi-
pal part of Main street, and the water seems
poweress to stay the progress of the flames.
1t is impossible to describe the scenes or the
incidents or TO get any estimate of the loss.
Many people are moving their goods into the
country. Those not getting teams carry
them by hand into vacant lots in the suburbs
The Watertown and Louisville fire companies
are now assisting the Carthage firemen.
The telegraph and telephone wires are down.
To reach the depot from the center of the
village reporter was obliged to make a
circuit of mile and a half. The leaves and
dry grass are helping to spread the fire.
The flames spread so rapidly the fremen
could not keep up with them. At 80 they
seemed nearly untier control, and it was
hoped to save the business blocks of the vii
lage. 1t is estimated that 900 houses were
destroyed and that the loss will reach mil
| lion dollars. There are not sufficient dwell
| ings left in town to shelter the inhabitants.
Carthage was extensively engaged in manu-
featuring, and all its industries are in ruins
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
a New Pool Formed.

CHICAGO, Oct 2O.-At meeting of the
roads in the interest of what will hereafter
be known as the Colorado, Utah association,
provided for at a meeting few days ago, a
pool was formed to embrace all Colorado and
Utah traffic to and from and through all Mis-
sissippi river points, between and including
st. Paul and Cairo. The lines embraced in
this new pool are the Burlington, Rock Island,
Alton, Northwestern. st. Paul, Wabash, and
Missouri Pacific. The Grand Trunk and
Michigan Central cut passenger rates to
Toronto to-day from S14 TO s11 first class,
and 81 to 50 second class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
4 Schooner in Bad Shane.

BUFFALO, oct- 20.-A dispatch from Port
Colborne announces the schooner Wing Sis
ter, OF Cleveland. ashore on Mohawk Island.
loaded with $1,000 bushels Of wheat from
Duluth 70 Kingstown- She lies in tad shape
and full Of water. The crew are safe at Port
Coiborne. Her hull and cargo are insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
CR00KSTON CALAMITY.

An Old Boiler Bursts. Killing Four
Men and Wounding Boy.
CRooKsToN, Mimi, Oct. 20.-A threshing
machine boiler exploded this morning about
$50 ON the Leech farm, one-half mile from
Bcltrami, killing four men outright and
wounding a boy eleven years old. The
names of the killed are as follows:
THE DEAD.
The engineer, Tom Eveuden, age about
thlrty-fve.
Christ Larson, age twenty-five, one of the
hands.
Johnson, boy of eighteen.
Jack Lingewood, and
John Smith.
The cause of the explosion is said TO have
been an old boiler out OF repair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21

DOCTOR T. J.
PEA ROE
see Jackson street. st. PauI. MINI.

JUU JhtA3UH BIZ DULs DI. hIs's WIiIHs
The most prominent and successful physician
in the Northwest, deyoting exclusive attention
10 Chronic Diseases Of the
KIDNEYS, BLe0D A1D NERVOUS SYSTEM.
All forms OF NERVOUS DEBILITY resulting IN
Mental and Physical Weakness Mercurial and
other affections OF the Throat, Skin or Bones,
Blood Impurities and Poisoning Skin Affections,
Old Sores, Pains IN the Head and Back, Khenma-
fism, Ulcers. Piles. Affections OF the Eye and Ear,
Disorders OF the Lungs. Stomach Liver and
Bowels, and all Chronic Female Complaints and
Irregularities are treated by new methods with
never falling success. Offices and parlors phi
vate. Write for circular Terms moderate.
Consultation free. Office hours q. N. TO D.
m. Sundays, 10 .. N to 2 D. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21

was admirably enacted. The cast was fair
throughout, but one of the chief
charms of the drama consists
in the realistic and beautiful scenery, the
mounting of the play being superb. The
play viii be presented tonight and through
out the week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
GAS EXPLOSION IN A BANK VAULT.
THE RESULT OF A FAMILY DRUNK.

QUEBEC Oct 2O.-A family named Parent,
consisting of the husband, wife and son, got
drunk last night, and it is supposed, in their
manoeuvers knocked over a lamp which set
fire to Mrs. Parents clothing. The police
were attracted to the house by cries for as
sistanee, and found the woman lying in the
back yard, with her entire clothing on fire.
She was conveyed to the hospital, but died
shortly afterward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
Prairie Fires at Blsmarek.

Special Telegram TO the Glo1e.l
BISMARCK, Oak, Oct. 2o.-Prairie fires are
burning in every direction. Several houses
and stacks Of grain are reported burned
north Of here.