davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
MIME. JANisH.
Her Brilliant Success on the Continen
FotLosced by Failure in Aniericd.

Her Brilliant Success on the Continent
FofLotced by Failure in An,erica.
From the Pittsburg Chronicle.
Two years ago Nine. Janish was leading
lady at the Imperial theater, Vienna. The
exactions of court theater cannot be appre-
ciated in democratic America, where the
masses are both critic and judge. Called to
St. Petersburg, her reception by the rctinue
that surrounds the court of the czar of all the
Russians, was enough to turn the head Of an
ordinary woman. Fresh from storming the
Russian heart, madame went to Paris and
began siege of English grammar prepare
tory to descent on America. Three months
settled it. She opened in New York. She
failed. Illness was the decrepit excuse for
an interrupted engagement. Her English
was charming; but the public wouldn't have
her. Why? Ask 1t. Two weeks later Man
ager Sargent played her in Philadelphia to
empty benches. Baltimore season fol-
lowed. twas more disastrous than the New
York iasco. Sargent released his star in dis
gust. Yet Nine. Janish countess of Arco is
one Of the most brilliant opponents of
tragedy in the histrionic armament, in the eyes
OF the critical continental-and her acting a
revelation of careful thought and study.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01

Horr of Michigan. His career has been a
remarkable one. a busy, hustling sort of
fellow, who has never had time to study the
graces of oratory, he is as full of keen mother
wit as any fellow that has graced the halls of
congress for long time, unless
perhaps, it be Mr. Reed of Maine.
He has proven himself really able student
Of national questions. A ready debatcr,
KEEN IN REPARTEE,
and an excellent story teller in private life
He and Reed and Durham, and sometimes
Bayne and Cannon, have habit of getting
together in little knot on the floor of the
house after the session to comment upon the
days work, tell stories and chat about what
ever may come to their minds. 1t is merry
party, but it viii sadly miss Horr's smiling
face and fat, pudgy figure and sparkling wit
ticisms when it comes together again next
winter.
a man who goes out of the senate with a
great deal more of genuine respect and
honor than he even had when ne came to it
is Senator Pendleton. Hooted at and de-
rided for his civil service ideas, he has taken
this for his particular theme in congress, re-
alizing that true success comes from concen-
tration upon one or more important subjects
rather than an attempt to be brilliant in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01

having attended the Georgetown college here
to complete their education and study Amer
lean affairs.
Butler Malone, the son of Senator Ma
hone, who distinguished himself and family
the other day by getting drunk and shooting
''niggern at Wormley's, has heen given q
position at the senate in honor of this dis
graceful episode. He spends as much as an
hour day at his duties, and will draw good
fat salary when the months expire He is
rather handsome young fellow, with fash
ionably-cut, tight-ftting clothes, blonde
mustache, which stands well out under a
fincly-chiseled nose, and evidently considers
himself altogether too good to associate with
the herd of clerks and employees who occupy
the other desks in the room where he labors.
The family of the late Justice Clifford OF
the supreme court is to arrive here to spend
the coming week.
1t is said that the dinner lately given at
the Japanese legation has never been sur
passed in this city of dinner-giving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
THE CHICAGO OPERA FESTIVAL.
ELABORATE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE GREAT
MUSICAL EVENT TO TAKE PLACE
IN APRIL.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-The Chicago Opera
Festival association, under whose auspices a
two weeks season of grand opera is to be
given in this city, beginning April 6, has
about completed all the preliminary details
and is out with the announcement of the
program for the first week. The opera hall has
been improved in the Exposition building to
accommodate an audience of $500. The
audience room is provided with sixty-five
private boxes, is handsomely carpeted, dec
GRATED and lighted, and possesses an ample
foyer and large dressing rooms. The festi
val chorus includes 300 voices, which has
been in training for one year and & half un-
der the direction of Mr.. S. g. Pratt The
orchestra will number 100, the chorus and
orchestra being under the direction OF Signor
Arditi, the chief management OF the opera
resting with Col. Mapeson. Among the ar
lists to appear are Adelina Patti, Scalchi,
Nevada, Fursch, Modi, Steinbach and Dotti.
The regular sale of tickets begins March 16,
but the auction sale of the choice of seats
and boxes will occur March II and IL. All
railways centering in the city have agreed to
issue round-trip tickets for one and one-third
fares.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
'o"se OF the Leading Senators and
Representatives who are Serving
Their Last Term.
Some Will Sink Into Well-Merited OBJ
security while Others will Bob
Up Serenely,
and Again Devote Their Great Powers to the
Task Of Properly Running the
Country.
The Few Who, Having Had Enough of
Public Life, Retire from
Preference.
Correspondence of the Globe.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-One hundred and
fifty gentlemen are now serving their last
week in the congress OF the United States.
Next Wednesday they will shake the dust OF
Washington and OF official life from their
feet, it may be for years, it may be forever.
For of the 100 senators, representatives and
delegates in congress $50 lay down the robes
OF office at the close of the present session ,
not being returned by election. OF these
retiring statesmen II are senators, are del
egates and 1872 are members OF the house
OF the $50 about one-half have served but one
term in the body in which they sit, while the
others range through terms of years running
up to ten or twelve. There are half dozen
men who retire at the end Of the session who
have served ten years apiece, and half a
dozen more who have served twelve years
apiece. The aggregate legislative experience
of the $50 who retire at the end of the ses-
sion is about $50 years, or an average OF five
years apiece. And the most wonderful
feature of the whole matter is that Of the $50
who 90 ont of Office at the end OF the session
OF congress sixteen, or a trifie over 10 per
cent, do so from choice, having declined a
denomination. The roll OF honor
is as follows: Budd of California,
Hardeman of Georgia, Cameron of Wiscon-
sin, Washburn Of Minnesota, Davis of Il
linois, English of Indiana, White Of Ken
tueky, Lacey Of Michigan, Jordan of Ohio,
George Of Oregon, Patton OF Pennsylvania,
Houseman of Michigan, Dibrell Of Tenncs-
see, Poland of Vermont, Miller OF Pcnnsyl-
vania and Maginnis of Montana. Belford,
Blair, Lapham, Pendleton, Cameron and
Dibrell have served ten years each, and KEEL
logg, Maginnis, Vance, Smith, Buckner and
Poland have served twelve years apiece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
lord Amesfo,a as a Drun1;ard.

Gossip with the Doorman OF his London Club
''With ell his faults he was very fine
gentleman, and we aiI-tbat is, all the SER
yants-liked him very much about here.
He's given it to me hot and heavy many a
time, but forget all that now, sir. Why,
he exploded at me because I didn't help him
on with his overcoat fast enough. But you
wont stand steady, SIR / said to him. for
he was bit 'souiffy' that night. DO you
mean to say I'm drunkl' he said to me. get
ting terribly excited, and the more excited
he got the harder IT was for him to keep his
feet. begged his pardon, but he seemed to
get more angry every moment. He raised
bis arm as If to strike me, and in doing so
so thought be was hurt and called 70 one Of
the walters from the cafe to help me put him
on his feet. The waiter put his arm under
Lord Aylesford's shoulder and was begin
ming To raise him when his lordsbip turned
On the waiter and repeated the question be
had pot 70 me: DO you think I'm drunk!'
Poor fellow. Presently one Of his friends
came along and helped rs get him into the
hanson. The last thing he did as be got
into the cab was to shake his fist at rs aud
say: 1;lI have you both discharged in the
morning. Did ne make q complaint against
as, On, dear, no. 4 kinder gentleman
never lived, and If be had come 70 the club
in the morning be would have apoiogized for
his rudeness Of that night, as he had often
done BEFORE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
OUR RED BROTHER.
New Society Formed to Ameliorate His
Condition.

Condition.
The work of civiizing and Outstanding
the Indians of our country is one which ap
peals strongly to all our philanthropic Chris
tan citizens-not only because of the saw
agery and degradation of the Indians which
make imperative demands upon the mission
ary spirit of the nation, and not only because
they are our immediate neighbors (occu-
pants with US of our own land), but more
than this they have suffered wrongs at our
hands, have been deprived of their homes
repeatedly, and been made the victims of de-
ceit and disre gard on the part of our govern
ment.
The Women's National Indian association,
branch of which has recently been organ
zed in this state, is laboring earnestly and
effectively for the good of this oppressed
race. Its special objects are to strengthen
public sentiment that justice may thereby
be secured to the Indians, resulting in their
civilization and education, and the pawn ent
to them Of such debts as our government is
responsible for; to aid in carrying on educa-
tional and mission work, such as teach
ing children to read, write and speak
the English language, to work and become
self-supporting, and instructing parents in
the proper conduct of their households. In
doing this it will not interfere with the work
of any of the missionary societies, but havin e
commenced the work, it is the intention to
submit it to those institutions best fitted to
carry it forward. Sixty-six Indian tribes are,
as yet, unprovided with any missionary care.
There are now under this association two
missionaries Qadies) laboring successfully
amoug the Poncas and Otoes in the Indian
territory. AS result of the appeals made
by this society in conjunction with the In
dian Rights association, congress has re-
Gently appropriated $50, 1000 for the relief Of
the Piegan Indians, who have many of them
already suffered starvation because of the
lack of adequate provision of means for their
subsistence.
One great difficulty in the way of work for
the Indians has resulted from lack of in
formation regarding them, on the part OF
many who were friendly to them, and this
association obviates this difficulty largely by
disseminating important facts concerning
them. Then, too, Indians have no sufficient
means of pressing their necessities upon the
attention of the authorities competent to Ie-
lieve them, and this society aims to so pre-
sent their needs as to procure efficient aid
for them. Thus, by the assistance and en-
enlargement Of a much larger number of
our people, which is earn estly sought, i'm
portant aud good results must follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
CrRr ZOE PILES

The first symptoms OF Piles is an intense
itching at night after getting warm. This
unpleasant sensation is immediately relieved
By an application OF Or. Bosanko's Pile Rem
edy. Piles in sll forms. Itch, Salt Rheun
and Ringworm can be permanently cured by
the use Of this great remedy Price 80 cents
Manufactured hy the DR.. BOsanko Medicine
Co, Piqua, o. Sold by \. P. Wilkes, Seven
CoSuerS;F. II. Haiuers. sal Dayton avenue;
John Boysien. 1913 East seventh street, and
z c Lutz, Wabsshs street, opposite post
Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01

for the production of Major George D. Hands
new play ga Social Wreck,' which will be
produced in splendid manner at the ST. Paul
Grand the first three nights Of next week.
The May chorus will meet for full rehearsal
tomorrow evening.
The celebrated actress Ristori will appear
at the st. Paul Grand the latter part of next
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01

he served too faithfully during toe war as the
rccorls OF For; Pillow testify, despise him.
for be did nc, ;uru against them when they
refused te sappovt his rusupportsble claims
20 s seat tn the Fogty-seveuth congress. Toe
Republicans with whom BE then cast his 10.
Gsspise Dim for what h had been aud what
be s.. for they recognize his conversion -
ss merely one for Tie sake Of the lo2ves aud
fishes. Hs retiTes % obsearisy. As he ought.
He EliiesAiicntiy shout TIE halls OF congress
Ike ghost, seldom speaking or spoken 70.
feeling himself TIE political outeSst that he IS.
Nan WHO Co.'s OFT
.ssIly regretted By TREAD aud political Zoe is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01

Mr.. William Winters Henry Irving con-
taias delightful study of that actors iu-
PRESENTATIONS Mr.. Winter has been enior-
Ing himself very much during Nr. B0oth's
iass-endsc engagements in this ctr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01

Mrs. Piatts new poems, written By her
while in Ireland, appear under the name An
Irish Garland. II is delightful to know that
none OF the fire in it Is dynamite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
MRS. M'ELROY's FAREWELL.
The White House damned With Hand
some Women.

The White House damned With Hand
some Women.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Mrs. McElroy led
the proverbially crowded last reception this
crowds, whose current never ceased for an
instant, she gave out completely and turned
the house over to her sister Mrs. HAYNES
worth. Over fifty young ladies assisted in
the reception, with sprinkling of popular
young matrons. The blue parlor was simply
beautiful in its pale silver tints and its peopling
of fresh young girls in exquistely pretty and
dainty gowns. This formidable array of
eager assistants was divided up in three
groups and shook hands briskly and cordially
with the crowd as it poured along. 1t was
merry, lively party and enjoyed itself and
everybody else. The crowd was so great that
the band had to leave the cor
ridor, where a half-hours music was en-
loved. Some wonderful stories were told by
notable guests of their struggles to get in the
house. Some avoided pushing at the door
by coming through the window and crossing
the house upstairs and coming down by a
private staircase. A few others crept through
the cellars, where the presidents packing upi
going on vigorously, came up on the southern
portico and entered the house triumpnantly
by back window. The crushing and jost-
ling were terrible and many ladies tainted.
Mrs. McElroy, who has been popular hos
tess at the White house, was immensely COM
plimented by the crowd and prolonged the
reception beyond the appointed hour, so that
all who came should have chance to greet
her. The president came down the last
quarter hour and contributed to the jollity,
holding impromptu levees at every footstep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01

Bank President-I am sorry toinform you,
Mr. Smith, that the cashier is short in his
accounts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
THE DRAMATIC MELANGE.
The Weekly Resume of Interesting
Dramatic Events-A Glance at
What is to Come.
Arrangements For the May Festival Com
pleted and the Subscription List
Handsomely Filled Up.
The Ford Opera Company Closes an Enjoy
able and Profitable Engagement
Attrac lions Announced

THE MAY FESTIVAL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01

AN IMPOSING NUMBER OF MAGNIFICENT
ARTISTS SECURED For THE EVENT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01

Mr. Nelson Brown Of Phfladelphis. who IS
coming here TO spend some time this spring,
proposes 10 psralyze Washington society BY
bringing real ''talIy-ho'' With him.
Count Boris de Bodisco, whose recent
death IN Paris has been announced, was well
known here. he and his brother Vladimir,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01

Frank James, bandit, train robber, outlaw,
ETC., is tree man. The last charges docketed
against him in Missouri have been dismissed
and the report is circulated that Gov Marina
duke has stated that he will not honor re-.
quisitions from Minnesota. This report, it
IS true, has not been traced to its source,
nor have the governors words been quoted.
OF course IT would be highly improper for the
executive to give any opinion in advance on
such subject as this. The reQuisition pro-
ceedings are closely allied to judicial work
and TO give advance sheets Of opinions would
scarcely be the proper caper. Frank James
expresses his determination To remain in
Missouri and If Minnesota wants him it will
have TO ''requisite'' for the Mortified bank
job, which resulted so disastrousiy TO the
gang. Until this matter IS disposed Of, how
ever, there Is little probability that
Mr. James will visit st. Paul.
His counsel some time ago stated publicly
that as soon as the charges against Frank
James in Missouri were settled Frank James
would get upon a boat at the wharf here and
take pleasure trip up 70 Minnesota. The
counsel do not seem in 40 much Of hurry az
they were, probably because river travel Is
impeded by the weather. AsNoDEUs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
TIE OLYMPIC.

Arrangements have been fully completed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01

On Thursday evening viii be presented for
the first time in S. Paul the popular comedy
entitled, "A Cold Day When We Get Left, :,
by Frank " Wells and Charles Burke aud
company. The performance is IN the nature
OF an clio, embracing songs and dances,
acFobatic feats, banjo solos aud specially
acts, and the entertainment IS described IS
intensely amusing and funny; but We shall
sac
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-28

probably on next Monday and become Sec
Rotary of the Treasury The position of
Secretary of the Navy will probably be
Massachusetts, man, but whether by Mr..
Endicott or Mr.. Collins is not certain. W.
G. Whitney was in the city to-day, arriving
ON the afternoon train. He went at once to
Mr.. Cleveland's house and was closeted with
him for some time. George A. Cochran, of
Chicago, arrived this evening and also had a
lengthy conversation with the President
elect. Both gentlemen were reticent and
declined to state anything definite as to their
interviews. From present indications it is
thought the Cabinet will stand as follows:
Secretary of State-Hon Thomas F Bayard
Secretary of the PRESUMPTION Daniel Man
ming.
Secretary of War;. O. G. Lamar.
Secretary of the Navy-P. A. Collins
Postmaster General-W. T. Villas
Attorney General-A II. Garland.
The names considered doutful in this list
Mr.. Collins and Mr.. Thurman, with
strong probabilities that they will be Sc
lected. 1t is now nearly decided that
the Prssident-elect, accompanied by
Colonel Lamont and few friends,
will leave for Washington on Tuesday morn
ing, and it is certain that the Cabinet will
not be officially announced until the Presi-
dent elect arrives in Washington
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-28
Y. M. G. A. Notes.

Tonight at 8 o'clock the young men s
meeting will be held in Association hall. All
young men are invited to attend the meet
ing.
Next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock the
fourth lecture of the course will be given at
the Y. NJ G. A. hall by Rev. I. G. Meserve.
Tickets may be obtained at the rooms.
The class in penmanship finished its term
of instruction under the efficient manage
ment of Professor Lee last evening with sue
cess and satisfaction. 1t is hoped that ar
engagements will be made for another
course, as the lessons have been both pleas
ant and profitable.
Professor Lee has invited the class to q
special lesson next Friday evening at eight
o'clock at the Hogarth academy, SO Church
street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-28
M1isce11 al1en11s.

- LADIES make your
own rugs with our 81
.8E@z==1As&sz rug machine from
- waste rags or yarn
equal to imported Turk
- ish rugs; $50 loops
minute. A large rug made in a day that requires
months to make by hand with a hook. We will
send by mail machine and printed Burlap's
pattern receipt of 81. Agents wanted. Address
Hudson Mfg. Co, 265 9th Avenue, N. Y. City. fe26
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-28

furry was produced on Change to-day by a
report that Benjamin W. Lewis, wealthy
man at times heavy Spectator in grain,
had failed. Inquiry disclosed the fact that
Lewis was long on May wheat, and conclud-
ing not to lose any more money, he ordered
his broker to sell him out, which was done.
Upward of one million bushels have been
sold on Lewis account and the deal will
be closed out. His loss is understood to be
from 1000 to $50, 900, which he can easily
stand. His brokers are fully secured. After
the announcement of the Lewis failure it
was given out that E. Samuels & Sons, heavy
operators and considered one of the soundest
on the floor, had quit meeting their margins.
This caused a panic, and when it became
known that the firm was unable to pay up
some of the heaviest creditors met and
agreed not to sell in order that the market
might be sustained as far as possible and
the losses cut down in consequence. The
Samuels firm owe Farley, Carter & Co. about
half million bushels of wheat and are
heavily indebted to other parties Samuels
q Sons are one of the oldest firms and en-
tered into the commission business in 1910.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-28
HEAVY Loss FOR ACTORS
by The Fire I'm The National Theats
At WaahfD0toN,

my AAc ire 1h Ahe N6tAOUA1 ane$ALeG
At Washington
WAsH1NGToN, Feb. sT.-Ths loss by the
burning Of the National Theater yesterday
morning is about $4,000 on which there is
$40, 900 insurance. Lolita owned $50, 600 of
the theater stock. Lester Wallacks COM
pany were playing 'FVietor Durand" at this
theater, and the losses of the compa-
ny by the fire are estimated as
follows: Miss Sophie Eyre loses her
WaFdrobe, which she brought from
Europe, comprising twelve to fifteen dresses
made by Worth, Of Paris, valued at SO, 900.
Miss Agnes Elliot loses ten costly dresses,
other wardrobe and jewelry valued at So, 500.
Miss Louise Dillon loses very extensive
wardrobe, some old costugsas that were
made in Europe especially for "Esme-
ralda," worth 81, 500. Mr. George Clark
luckily got into the building and saved his
valuable effects with but triling loss. Mr..
Newton Gotthold loses his entire stage
clothes, worth $500. Mr. Max Erssman lost
his clothes and soQa valuable manuscripts
IF plays. Mr., w Il; Downey saved most of
hts wardrobe, and estimates his at 500. Mr.
Bernstein, the manager of the company, esti-
mates his total loss at S12 600
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-28
G9laat1ts.
WANTED.

WANTED.
GERMAN or Swede girl to do general house,
q e. work. Inquire to-day from TO m. at
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-28
WIS. wurnham wins Her suit.

NEW York, Feb. Pin the suit of Mrs
Durham against Macy & Co. for $50, 600
damages because of detention and search on
suspicion Of theft, the jury retired ct 4
o'clock and after celebrating two hours came
into court with verdict for the plaintiff
assessing damages at $1,000. The counsel
for Macy &c Co. moved pew trial, but it
was denied Tney said they wouiq appeal
from the Judgment, and seemed confident
that it would be set sside.