davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02
AMUSEMENT Nor1NGs.
Home and Professional Concerts-Fau
Tenpletosa as a High Kicker.

Home and Professional C0ncerts-Hdu
TeniDleton as a High Kicker.
1t might have been supposed that the an
nouncement of the Swedish Nightingale"
would have drawn large audience Of Scan
dinavians to Harmonic hall last night to hear
the Ahlander-Bergstrom concert, but it did
not. Very few but our music-loving Ger
mans were present, and not very many of
them. Nine. Ahlander-Bergstrom, Miss
Marion Rocker and Prof. G. Stolpe comprise
the company. The soprano is lady not
unknown to musical circles, with voice
that has great strength, purity and compass,
with com paratively little sweetness, and
withal voice worth having and that called
out the most extravagant applause. Miss
Rocker shone as an accompanist, always
manipulating the piano to accompany the
performer and never obtrude itself. Prof.
Stolpe is a good musician, virtuoso, per-
haps. at both piano and violin. The pro-
gram was well arranged and the character of
the music above criticism. Nine. Ahlander-
Bergstrom sang several Swedish and Norwe-
gian national songs, with great effect.
THE OLD FOLKS CONCERT
at Plymouth church last night quite filed
that edifce, and furnished a very pleasant
evening to those who attended. The object
was to raise funds for the mission school and
gospel service at the Bethel building in South
MINI eapols. A number Of bills and pro-
grams, in old and amusing style, circulated
about the city, gave a clue to the general
character of the affair, which partook Of eye
olden time" The music was furnished by
vocal quartet chorus of forty voices and
a stringed orchestra, the performers being
all well-known musicians, dressed in the
costumes of hundred years ago. and with
their identity yelled behind such names as
Samantha Ann Silvertone and Praise-God
Barebones. The music, however, was excel
lent, even though the program was a
little long, and the receipts quite satisfac-
tory.
FAY TEMPLETON
closed her second Minneapolis engagement
at the Grand last night, with ''Olivette." 1t
is probably the best thing Of her repertoire,
but why Fay should essay comic opera is a
mystery not to be unveiled here. As bright,
sparkling soubrette she is a hit, but she
makes no pretension to singing, and her
company cannot sing, pretensions or not.
She is a splendid actress, and has an abund-
ance of winning ways, but why she should
not take up a suitable play is not answer
able. Still she makes fair Olivette, all but
that lace-and-dimity- displaying kick, which
should be eliminated. However, she pleased
the audience into demanding repetition.
THE CoMIQUE.
The show at the Theatre Comique this
week, while hardly reaching the usual stand
ard of the entertain ments presented at this
popular place of amusement, presents sew
very m eritOrioi,c fnotures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring us case of Kidney or
Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will not
speedily cure! We say they cannot, as
thousands Of cases already permanently
cured and who are daily recommending
Electric Bitters, will prove. Bright's Disease,
Diabetes, Weak Back, or any urinary COM
plant quickly cured. They purify the blood,
regulate the bowels, and act directly upon
the diseased parts. Every bottle guaranteed.
For sale at SOC bottle by Lambie 81 Bethune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02
FILLING THE TICKETS.
Republican Pari; Commissioners - Hrs.
Smith the Ladies' CLoice for
School Director.

The committee appointed by the Repubi-
can city convention to confer with the Dem
Ocrats in the selection of candidates for park
commissioners met yesterday. As the Dem
ocrats had declined the arrangement, there
was nothing left the Republicans but to 90
ahead with their nominations. They met at
|. c. Seeleys Office in the morning without
a quorum, and in the afternoon reassembled
at the Office of Benton IL Benton, over the
Security bank. Daniel Bassett, c. A. MIN
ocks, Charles Johnson and Byron Sutherland
were chosen, the first three by reclamation,
and the last named on the second ballot
over NJ l.. Higgins, +. s. Corser and J. d.
Muldoon. Bassett is now the retiring Demo-
crat on the board.
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
The Republican and ladies' committees
will probably have conference at the
Nicollet house on Friday to make up non
partisan ticket. The ladies have already
decided on their course aud will submit the
name of Mrs. Rebecca L. Smith to the con-
ference. This is their ultimatum. If the
Republicans shall decline to accept her name
the ladies will get up an independent ticket
with the name printed on 1t and with blank
space for the other name. Mrs. Smith Is
declared TO be an entirely competent and
capable candidate and the ladies will vigor-
ously urge her election. The indications are
now that the Republicans will insist on n
full masculine ticket, in which event all
negotiations will be at an end. In the mean
time the ladies will keep up their meetings to
create sentiment In their behalf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

You want boarders or dodgers?
Have you anything to rent or sell or ex-
change?
Try the GLOBES ssWant'' column without
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

MINNEAPOLIS.

ST. PAUL.
April /. Mch. %. Mch IS.
In elevators, bus 100 900 1,l45, 900 1,145,O00
DULUTH.
Nch 81. Mch. "a Mch Il.
In elevators bus. ,039, 700 $685., 500 5,SS7 900
AAoat 10l, 600 1O1, 900 ...
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02
ALDERMAN SEVENTH WARD

At the request Of many friends, l announce
myself as an independent candidate for Al
dermaa from the Seventh Ward Of Mime
apolis.
E. A, SMITH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02


Mch. 81. Mch "a Mch. II.
Wheat, bus........ $50, 900 $4,000 $4,000
Flour, bbls. -...... 3S5 695 420
MillstufT, TONS. ia 40 "a
SHIPMENTS.
Mch. 81. Mch "a Mch. II.
Wheat, bus........ $1,000 G7,300 $4,000
Flour. bbls. SJ,791 95,lO5 1924
Millstuff, tons...... 2,436 3,005 2,4I9
The wheat in store in public elevators in Min
neapolis, as we'll as the stock at St. Paul and
Duluth, is shown in the appended table:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02
REAL ESTATE.
Yesterdays TRANSFERS.

YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.
Twenty-one warranty and three quitclaim
deeds were fled with the register of deeds
yesterday as follows:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-22

The Governor of Louisiana
has marked the last day Of April
as "Iouisiana Day" for the Expo.
sition. Louisiana should do her
duty and attend. Southern people
have not half way appreciated the
opportunities that have been offered
them by the projectors of their real
ly great Exposition. The Inter-
Ocean would be glad to note the
last days Of the Exposition as
among the best. 1t is in the power
of the resident people of the South
to make them SO if they choose.
Thus far the people at a distance
have been depended upon almost
exclusively for success Chicago
Inter- Ocean.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-22

-M1NNEopoL1s girls have red
ribbon clubs with tho motto: "The
lips that touch wine shall never
touch NINE" Beer is becoming the
popular beverage.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-22
Henry L. Biossat, Business Manager

The city authorities of Phila-
delpLia have put a stop to the ska
ting Kinks in that city.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-22

The Chinese are reported to
have decided to test the rights of
the people of Tehama, CAL, to
drive them away.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-22

Mas. Garfield denies the re-
port that she is to be married to a
Philadelphia clergyman, and says
she has no idea of putting aside
her widows weeds.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-22
TEACHERS INSTITUTES.
OFFICE OF
State Supt. Of Public Education.
BATON ROUGE, LA.,(
Mich. 81, 1885. (

=
Mich. 81, 1885. !
To the Teachers Of Louisiana and all
Friends Of Education:
In conformity with that spirit of
progress which recognizes in the
education of the people the only
reliable pledge for their morality
and good government, the Legisla-
ture of the State of Louisiana &C.
coded to the establishment of a
State Normal School The &C.
acknowledgement of the defects Of our
present system has very properly
led to earnest endeavors to correct
it's faults. The creation of a State
Normal School is supplemented by
the organization Of Teachers 1nsti-
tutes to be held in different parts of
the State, and the establishment of
the Normal School itself insures
the holding of such Institutes eve
ry year. They will be continued
during the months of May and
June, under the auspices of the
State Normal School and the agent
of the Peabody Fund, and will be
conducted by the President and
Professors of the State Normal
School, the State Superintendent
of Education, and sucn eminent
Educators from various parts of the
country as the peculiar wants of
the teachers may seem to require.
These Teachers Institutes, it is
intended, shall be short Normal
School sessions, for the benefit of
those who are now engaged in
teaching in the Public Schools
They will be devoted to the con-
sideration of the theory and prac-
of teaching and school management
and the Improvement in the meth
DDS of teaching the various branch.
'cs of study pursued in the Public
Schools of the State.
These Institutes must of necessi-
ty tend to the elevation of the
teacher, the development of the
Schools and the growth of interest
in all matters pertaining to educa-
ton and progress. They should
therefore meet with the hearty CO.
operation of all true teachers and
the friends of education in general,
and it should become needless to
request all Parish Superintendent
to urge the teachers of their dis
tricts to attend all these meetings.
For the present year the follow
ing places, accessible to a large
number Of teachers, have been Sc
lected:
shreveport-May 4th, 5th, 9th,
9TH and Sth.
Alexandria - May 18th, 18th,
18th, l4th and 10th.
Opelousas - May 18th, 10th,
goth, 21st and 22d.
Lake Charles-May 25th, Goth,
9th, 2Sth and goth.
New Iberia-June LIST, I'd, Sd,
9TH and 5th.'
Thibodeaux June sth, 9th,
10th, 18th and 18th.
Two sessions will be held each
day, viz: From 9 o'clock in the
morning till noon, and from 8
O'Clock to 5 o'clock in afternoon.
The course at each of the Insti-
tutes will include the consideration
of the principles and theories of
teaching, moral and mental devel-
opment, school discipline and me
thods of teaching object lesson,
reading, grammar, elementary draw
ing, writing, arithmetic, geography
and singing, physiology, civil gov
eminent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-22
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine
For May

present position of the Roman Cath
olic Church in that country is gra-
phically described. This article
ought to attract wide attention. 1t
is profusely illustrated. The wan
behring's of the Children of Israel in
the Wilderness for forty years form
the subject of the fifth article on
Bible History. This article has
nine illustrations. "Flowers at
Funerals" by the Rev. Edward A.
Rand, is short but interesting dis
cussion of the subject, and Gagged
and Fresh" by Leigh Norval, will
please by its tender sentiment
''The Continental Sunday" by
William Rossiter, reprinted from
the Nineteenth Century, offers food
for much thought. Some may con-
slider it q model, others a warning.
DR.. Talmage's Sermon is entitled
"Your Pedigree" and in his edito-
rial comments he discusses "Dress-
ing for Church." "The Spring and
Cleanliness" The three serial sto-
ries are continued. The Sacred
Musicians treat of Madame de
Grandval and Prof. F. T.. Ritter, of
Vassar College, and there is an
able article, with portrait, on Fred
erick Chopin. Many of the illus-
trations are particularly appropri
ate to the Spring season, Which,
though long delayed, will surely
come. The miscellany is, as usual,
abundant and interesting. Pub
lished by Mrs. FRANK LESLIE, s.,
IS and 81 Park Place, New York.
"A BUSINESS man of Holyoke,
Mass, who recently went to New
Orleans, undertook to do some bus
mess incidentally while there and
was arrested for selling goods by
sample without a license, exposing
himself thus to fine of $50. Al
ter a delay of five hours he was
brought before magistrate, where
he pleaded his case so effectively
that he not only escaped with a
warning, but in a quiet chat with
the Judge few moments later he
succeeded in selling him and his
clerks specimens of the very pro-
ducts of Yankee ingenuity which
had Just been the occasion of his
arrest.-]Ex.
UNDER the heading of mar
rage bells, the Opelousas Courier,
in its last issue, publishes the mar
rage announcement of Mr.. A. D.
Hazard, of Big Cane, to Miss Sal
lie Little, of Bayou Boeuf. The
ceremony was witnessed by quite a
number of the friends of the bride
and groom, and YVES performed by
the Rev. G. Raymond, in the Cath
Ole Church, at Opelousas. Gus
has many friends in Alexandria
who join us in wishing him and his
bonny bride a long life Of happ-
ness and prosperity.
-HoN. f. John Ellis has been
selected to deliver the grafton on
~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-22

Official journal of the City of
Alexandria.
Henry L. Biossat, Business Manager
zzazuzsnsszslauuzzlz,z
The city authorities of Phila-
delpLia have put a stop to the ska
ting Kinks in that city.
The Chinese are reported to
have decided to test the rights Of
the people of Tehama, CAL, to
drive them away.
-MINSEoPoLIs girls have red
ribbon clubs with tho motto: "Ihe
lips that touch wine shall never
touch mine." Beer is becoming the
popular beverage.
-MRs. Garfield denies the re-
port that she is to be married to a
Philadelphia clergyman, and says
she has no idea Of putting aside
her widows weeds.
"A MILK and calico war is be-
ing enjoyed by the inhabitants of
Canajoharie, N. Y, who are now
able to purchase a fine quality of
calico at one cent per yard.
The newspapers are now try
ing to marry President Cleveland
to Miss Frances c. Folsom, q very
pretty lady, aged twenty years and
the daughter of the Presidents law
partner.
In Philadelphia one day last
week the letter carriers delivered
throughout the city 10000 pack
ages of tobacco, which had been
sent through the Post Office as an
advertisement.
-EX-SpEAKER Randall is slow
ly improving in health, but it is
said he has been much more seri-
ously i'll than was supposed by the
public, and it will be weeks before
he can regain yigor.
ON wager of ten dollars, a
pedestrian of Meriden, Conn, last
week, ran from that city to New
Haven and returned, a distance of
between 80 and 40 miles, in 6
hours and as minutes.
-MRs.:: Mary Benjamin, of Ames,
Iowa, is visiting in Lafayette, Ind,
and is reported to be liz years old.
She is a sister of the famous Com
modore Perry, and remembers
Washington and other Revolution
airy heroes. She has 100 children
grand children and great grand
children.
MR.. Andy Logan, of Marion
County, Ala, accidentally killed
an infant child by dropping a heavy
stick Of wood on him, a few days
ago. A strange fatality seems to
have visited this family. Three
years ago Mr.. Logan lost a child
by accidental strangling. Last fall
his son, just about grown, was
caught in the gearing of gin and
killed.
The Governor of Louisiana
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-22

-HoN. f. John Ellis has been
selected to deliver the Grafton on
"Louisiena Day" at the Exposi-
ton. The announcement of this
fact will be joyfully received by
the many friends and admirers Of
this talented and gifted Louisian-
ian, whose eloquence and powers of
oratory have a national reputation.
Estates.
NOIICE.-The members of the
Rapides Cemetery Association are
requested to meet at the Town
Hall on Monday, the 4th day Of
May, at 10 O'Clock.
W. W. WH1TT1NGToN, JR.,
President.
JOB Printing neatly executed
at this Office.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-22

"A MILK and calico war is be-
ing enjoyed by the inhabitants of
Canajoharie, N. Y, who are now
able to purchase a fine quality of
calico at one cent per yard.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-22

The newspapers are now try
ing to marry President Cleveland
to Miss Frances c. Folsom, a very
pretty lady, aged twenty years and
the daughter of the Presidents law
partner.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-22

ON a wager of ten dollars, a
pedestrian of Meriden, Conn.,, last
week, ran from that city to New
Haven and returned, a distance of
between 80 and 40 miles, in 6
hours and 45 minutes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-22

In Philadelphia one day last
week the letter carriers delivered
throughout the city 10000 pack
ages of tobacco, which had been
sent through the Post Office as an
advertisement.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-22

-Ex-SPEAKER Randall is slow
ly improving in health, but it is
said he has been much more seri-
ously i'll than was supposed by the
public, and it will be weeks before
he can regain yigor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-22

JOB Printing neatly executed
at this Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23
Camilla Urso Grand Concert Company

Camilla UreO Grand Concert Company.
The following notice of the Camilla
Urso Grand Concert Company, which is
TO appear in this city on Dec. 81, is from
the Petersburg (Va.) IRder and Appeal:
''The Academy OF Music was we'll filed
last evening with such an audience as It
seems only the Petersburg Musical Asso-
citation can bring out. IL was really, we
think, even a more brilliant gathering
than this popular musical society has yet
been honOred with-and this is saving a
great deal. The entertainment was worthy
of the audience, Viewed in any way,
criticised as closely as it might be-the
excellent selections Of the programme
the artistic and conscientious way in
which every detail was carried Out-there
could be but enc opinion about it--that II
was a refreshing musical melange-
gratifying to the ear and striking tender
chords Of passion, sympathy and heroic
feeling that music alone can touch. And
the response was neither delayed nor I'M
certain; it WAS prompt and enthusiastic
And while the musical part Of the enter
tainment was thus deservedly hon
ored, the elocutionary efforts OF Miss
Savage were equally we'll received. The
singing Of Dir. Trebbutt was Lesson TO
Operatic stars that we think IL would be
well for some of them 10 study. This gem
tleman seems 90 think that a proper enun-
citation Ofhis words does not in any way
lessen or impair, even from an artistic
standpoint, the volume or hexbllity Of his
vocal powers, or In the slightest degree
detract from its pleasing pOwer--and we
think he IS right, and so did the highly
cultured audience, which warmly APP
plauded him. Miss Estey is a charming
vocalist, possessing n clear, resonant and
thrilling voice. She measures her power
accurately, and does not venture 10 over.
step II. OF Madame UrsO IL is needless %
speak. There are few. indeed, who eau
evoke from that wonderful instrument,
the violin, more delightful and enhancing
melody. Her switches Dance" was a
marvellous performance-enou TO trans
port one to realms OF fairyland, and TO
make them sorry that they could not re-
main there.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23
SMUGGLERs At WORK.
The Customs Oficials Puzzled over q
New Importation.

Ehe Customs Officials Puzzled over .
New Importation.
lthas recently developed that articles
OF a certain kind are being struggled into
this port from England. The articles are
all manufactured, and do not happen to
be on the schedule Of dutiable imports.
1t Is true that very little of the snug
Cling is done, and it is only within the
past few years that there has been any
trade at all carried on in this particular
class Of goods. One OF the fea-
lures about the importation is that it
always recurs awhile before the Christ
mas holidays. At no other time Of the
year are any clues detected by the GUS
toms officials Of an attempt to get articles
of this class into this country duty free.
the importers make no attempt TO Sc
crete the goods. In fact, il has been found
that the inspectors are more ant to pass =
thing that is placed out boldly 10 their
view, than an innocent looking box that is
slowed away in some dark corner Of the
hold. Not long ago the attention Of
the custom horse officers was called 10 the
evasion Of the tariff laws, but they nave
not succeeded in discovering any one con-
cerned and they have not bothered about
il Of late. One reason, perhaps, is that
there might be a dispute and some diff
Guilty over assessing the duty.
Being a manufactured product
the duty would probably be
20 per cent. ad valorem which is the
duty on manufactured products not men,
toned in the free list, and not otherwise
provided for. Several ingredients OF the
articles (which are English plum pud-
dings are subject to specific duty, as
for instance, pums.
Subjects OF Queen Victoria assert that
nowhere except in Her Majesty's
realm can the perfect plum
pudding be made. Christmas without
plum pudding 20 loyal Englishmen
would be as gloomy as the holidays 10 a
boy without fiTe crackers. The pudding
makes nearly all the difference between
an insipid meal and banquet. Knowing
this, friends cat 'Ome' who have an OPP
pOrtunity 10 send a pudding TO this side
make early in the autumn a good sized
genuine pudding and ship it across. Those
who have acquaintances among the mas
ters aud officers OF sea-gOing craft count
with reasonable degree OF certainty
upon eating imported pudding al Christ
mas. Luckily, plum puddings are like n
few other things that are improved by
age, otherwise during the long passages
Of some Of the sailing vessels they would
become 30 that they would not be even
desirable ballast.