davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25
Jnna,tschek's Mauaoer Landed.

Mr.. IL. j. Sargent, the genial and capable
manager for Madame Janauschek, and who,
by the way, is popular member of both the
Lotus and Press clubs, Of New York, has in
his possession little ornament, which for
It's beauty and novelty is entitled to reach
out and take the tidy. The ornament is in
the shape of a scarf pin, which consists of a
little sphere or globule Of glass, not over a
half inch in length and less than that in d.
ameter. 1t is quite commonplace affair at
first glance, but in looking again the OBJ
server is amazed to see 1t fash with light
the spark leaps up as If by magic, disappears
and flashes up again. as if subject to the
wand OF a conjurer. On see
ing the phenomena the GLOBE
representative ct first thought 1t a conjunc
ton OF Venus with the planet Juniper, or
perhaps the augury Of new star in the the
stricll armament, but an investigation
showed that it was nothing more nor less
less than miniature Incandescent electric
light cunningly manipulated by loaded bat
terry carried in the milestone pocket of the
wearer's pants The design and execution is
novel aud exquisite and it excites admiration
and astonishme Mt on all sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25
Officers of'h CarmivaI.

Presdent-IIon. A. Ramsey.
Vic Presidents-Gen r. ". johnson, Gen
u II, : 5!cy, AaseI Open ri n. Gel. ]. }. SII.
orn, +. Driscoll, Sr., Mrs. J A. Wneelock, Mrs
c. Gotzian, Mrs. DR.. Day, Mrs. Pascal Smith.
Trcasurer-E. s. Chittenden
Secretury-W. L. Barteau.
General manager-Chas. E. Locke.
Assistant mauager-Seymour E. Locke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25

Ben Butler has done great good in the
Ie=k=sbary AImshouse- but his work vii
not Be complete TIL he orders good supply
Of DR. Balls Cough Syrup, the p~ople's
remedy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25

court Ahmed and Aidegonda kneel on the
enchanted rug OF Solomon and are spirited away.
a. Ahmed and Aldegonda ON Throne. Chris
tian, King Of Toledo, with followers in audience
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25

umbis-Mrs. c. Fl. ManshIp.
Brotlcr j nathan-zMr c. II. Aa~siip.
Revolutionary officers, modern statesmen, etc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25
THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The week has been an exceedingly dIll
and quiet one in regard to society matters in
81 Paul Generally speaking, most of the
lime devoted to social entertainments has
been bestowed upon the roller skating Kinks,
balls and the opera house. Private parties
are inlrequent and confined to progressive
suchre and very small gatherings. The swell
party season has not commenced, and there
are no indications that i; will begin. That
kind of recreation is expensive, and this
season the money is not at hand, and there
are good many people who fnd it neees-
sary To take heed for the morrow,
and husband their resources. Prices
are not what people wish they
were. Incomes have been reduced. Values
have decreased. Prospects OF wealth have
become more dismal. and the gliitcrlng
promises of accommodating wealth that were
INDUCED in have not been filled. The result
has been a general curtulment Of expenses
all around. Swell parties that cost many
hundred dollars, have been given the go by.
ana in their places are given the cheaper en-
terrain ments OF progressive euchre, and the
little church entertainments, the roller rim k,
the opera house and the public balls. II
looks now as though this will have to be a
dull season, and that the great American
swell will have to wait for another year when
prices are better. money more plenty and
prosperity stands in pace Of 4 sorrowiul lack
OF money, before he can indulge his taste
for private parties, and a free expenditure Of
money
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25
II. Angelroth.


Tomorrow night Herald lodge No. S., OF
this organization, will hold, at the West side
gym nasium hall. the dedicatory exercises.
on which occasion Hon. a. F. Nordin, as
sistant secretary Of the state, viii deliver an
address. Omnibusses will leave Bridge
square at Z and 7:3O p. IN. Tbs following is
the programme:
Opening remarks. Bro. J. Lawton, NJ ".
NluFFtetIe. .-.-.-... -.---.....--..-- SalIli5
iedulug- -----.-.--------- BfO- LANHOu
eoHg-''StaT Of Hope "...-...........Dr DIR. Winnie
Icclta tlOn. MISS BliGle Lucas
Duet.....-.........-.M Misses LAwton and Luca-
Quartette- Hide Away
Address .........By Bro. D. Z. Vance, G. N, ".
song. observation-disclosures. bro. w lGus
Hecitation. ..-..-.-.--.....hi Miss Minnie Law :
SOng-"Bedouin Love Song ........R. Lawtoa
Address. BY Rev. ". s. Matthew
Instrumental music. ----.---..-.....M T. BaueT
song --.-.-.---- MISS NetIle Lucas
NudELttle--- Observation-Disclosures
.......Why Did They Dig Mas Grave so Deep
Instrumenlal-"Iome Sweet Home with
variations. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs. Bauer
Quartette ...... Garry me Back TO Old rsinia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25
G.. r. U. Social.

BIunders," aud 'Larks, Banks and Sparks.j'
Popular prices, 25c, 35c and soc, will prevail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25

Mrs. Deacon, manager; Capt. Ed. Bean, In
sFcctor.
Mss. Ida Comsto"k, captain.
Miss Marian Craig, color sergeant.
Miss heien smith first sergeant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25

This evening Seibert's orchestra gives a
concert, during which Mr.. Augelroth will
furnish fagott solo, and Mr.. Muehlenbruch
Will give a solo on the violin. Aside from
these Two solos the concert will be good
one, as will be seen by the following pro
gramme:
March, "Gustav's, Stredicke
Overture. ''Wullenstein's Lager, "... .Kerling
tagott Solo, "Etwas fuer die aelteste, '......
Bullerjahn
II. Angelroth.
Selection, "Mignon, ''...........Tho Thomas
! q Serenade. ....................MO sz iowsky
I b soldiers Observation-Disclosures Nos kOwski
Violin Solo, First Rhapsodie," .Misska auser
D. huehleuoruch.
Overture, ''0beron, Observation-Disclosures Weber
Der Mueller uni der Ba h........-F. schubert
Wa.zer, "Deutsche Gruesse, "........ Fahrbach
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25
Due de RIchemont, Constable de

Due de Richemont, Constable de
France. Mr.. David Day, Jr
La Comte de Provence
Louis XVII. les freres Mr.. Nettleton
La Comte d. Artois du roi
Charles X)........ Mr.. Brown
Madame la Duchesse de Campan, mattress DIES
roDes. ................ MISS Lou Murphy
Madame la Duchesse de Noses, mattress des
ceremonies. ............. Miss Nina Williams
La Duchesse de Poignac annie intime Ia
refine. .....................M Miss May Morris
La Duchesse de Guemne. Miss DAM
Due de rronac. Mr.. Herbert Chislett
sarechal de Noai.les.... Mr.. W. IL. Farnham
Marquis de Lafayette. Mr.. Howard Chisett
Prince de Conde. Mr.. Chas. Farnham
JOAN OF ARC PERIOD.
La Pucelle, Jeanne d Arc. Miss Ella Stone
La Princess Isabelle de Lorraine, belle soeur de
rol. ...... Observation-Disclosures. MISS Mchehnh
La refine Yoland d'Argon, belle mere du roi,
MISS Bennett
La Duchesse d'Aleneon. ...........M Miss McNor
Madame Anges Sorel, amante du roi,
Mrs. Lane Stone
=, 'oA Miss Fl. Borup
Cnarles WI ........-.--..-....M MI. banning
Bishop OF Beaurais. ................M MI. kusaer
Mr.. Chapman
Courtiers. Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Day
MI David Day. Jr
Father of Joan. ...................-M Mr. Barton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25

Frame
Mansgers-Nrs. J. Y. Granger. Mrs. ChAs. J.
Allen. Mrs. Claiming Seabury. Mrs Fred ORA
per. Mrs Frank B. HoEen- Mrs. Mekenna-
CHARACTERS.
81 nases;e le RENE Marie Antoi-
1ette- Miss Jocnso1
"a nageste e Toi Louis XYI.-Mr. 2. D. Banning
Ia Princess, Marie Kiss chisletf
Ia D1rphia. Loais CkAries. Master Frtgx Allen
IA Princess Madame
Esxab@rh .-.- lee fre-es Mss Holconb
Ia Princess. Madame d. r0i
Aselasae Ms. Morris
Ia Bsroa de Brsfe1iL Premier. NJ. ". w. Price
Prizes Louis De RoAaa, le Car1i-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25

Father o. the PrinoeSses
uassein Bsha.. Capt. % the Guard
:. Meeting q the Tkres Moorish Processes
and TIE Three spanish Cavaliers.
2 CaciEa tells % gallant spanish Knights.
) The Lovesick Processes.
:. The Sersaade.
5. The EioPement.
Lsyta AID Eorsyda ei0pe with two Of the
spanish Csvsiicrs; Ca5ieA and H&Ssein BAos.
captain OF TIE guard co likewise. Zorahayda
resists al erireaties. remaining in TIE towsr.
. Marriage % Ferdinand and Isabella
Charzcters; Ferdinand. Isabella. Cardinal. En-
bassadors. Noots. ETC.. etc.
5. TIE Pilgrim Of Love. Ahmed. Aiesond4,
Christian. Kiug OF Toledo. Dove. OWl. P1srah.
corvt calcers. ladies etc
l. Dove teachinE Ahmed % love.
2 Aimed Disguised a. az Arab sings 70 Aide
goe5a.
= CHRISTIAN. Klag Of TOlsGO. szrpGzied By
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25

Turkey
49, Mrs. Albert Schefer,
/ Countess Serenyi.
TURKISH COURT.
Abdul Hamid Kahn. His Royal Hiyhness So ltan
OF turkey. ..--.-......... .JuluH dolus m IN
Perie- Zadeh, Sultsna OF Turkey,
Mrs. Albert Schefer
Hassan FEM Pashi, prime Minister Of Turkey.
JET. Engel
Princess Leila, Sister OF the Sultana,
Mrs. Albert Lindeke
Zitiah, Star OF the Orient. Mrs. j. Schulze
Dajah. Flower OF the uarem Mrs. DR.. G.. Stamm
Zelina, The Pride Of the East. Mrs. Julia Frey
GuluRri, The Pearl OK the Seraylio.
Miss Josie Pfaender
Haydee, The Masselmsn's Peri,
Miss Josie Hauser
Zuleika, The fair Circas.!sn,
Countess Maria Serenyi
Mnstspha. Salem. +. LightoOdy
EuOuch, HarOun. Il. Hardig
Eunueh. Osman....-.-... Mr. Geo. Durham
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25
IDferpn,ionaI R~sfaurant.
TeDIsnadc Sands.

Apnftl-
Managcrs-Miss Holorook, Mr. Finch. Stage
manuger-Mr Winston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25

1. The Three Moorish PTincesses and the
Three spanish Cavaliers. BASED on Washing
ton Irvings Lesead Of the AIhEnsEa)-Ia ave
scenes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-09
The Water Boys in Connecticut.

The water boy who goes through the
passenger trains in Connecticut, with
his pail of water and tray Of tumblers,
Offering free drinks to aElthe passengers,
is a survival of the war period. Dur
ing the rebellion thousands of sick and
wounded soldiers passed through the
state on their way home to be nursed,
and many of them, their canteens be-
ing empty, longed in vain for a
draught of cool water. The late j. F..
Trumbull, of Stonington, who was in
the Legislature at the time, having
ridden on train in which were home
returning soldiers and noticing their
distress on account of their inability
to get water, at once pushed law
through the Legislature providing that
all railroads in the state must carry
water boys on their passenger trains.
The statute still remains in force.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-09
Saturday Half Holiday.
From the Boston Traveller.

From the Boston Traveer.l
There is a movement on foot in Bos-
ton, which originated in London, and
is favored largely in New York, to close
all banks, merchants counting houses,
and stores generally at IL or 2 O'Clock
on Saturday the year round, and let
tiers have been sent from New York to
the clergy of Boston to push forward
this idea from their pulpits, and stat
ing that it is proposed in New York to
start on Saturday, January 2, the
practical working Of the proposed in
novation. These letters were read
from some of the pulpits at least last
Sunday and the people earnestly urged
to make no purchases after midday
on Saturday, and in every way to try
and aid such movement. This
would give to the counter girls of our
large stores an hour or two to them
selves during a. week day for rest or
necessary personal matters for which
they are now obliged to take Sunday
There is like reason for extending the
same opportunity to the business
men of our cities who have not an
hour of daylight to themselves during
the whole wear.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-09

guilty secret. But before Mr. Battle
dore had time to recover his self-pos-
session, his wife said:
"Joseph, you remember my speak
ing to you about a letter [ wrote last
week ?"
"Ye-yes," said Mr. B attledore, vino
Ing at a nudge from Sam.
"Well, | never sent it after all On
ly this morning | discovered it between
the leaves OF my blotting-book. for
got to post It,"
cit IS OF no consequence, of course"
chimed in Mrs. Newell; "only you will
be the loser, Sam. Mrs. Battledore
wrote to her husband to buy you a
new cigar case on my behalf, and to
have your initials engraved upon it.
Tomorrow, you know, is your birth
day"
Mr.. Battledore was by no means re-
assured by these speeches. On the
contrary. he realized that he was in a
worse fix than ever, since he would be
now called upon to explain what he
meant by saying he had received the
letter. A sort of sickly feeling came
over him as his wife said
"By the way, Joseph you said you
had received the letter, and talked as
though you knew all about it,
"And you, Sam, said Mr.. Battledore
had mentioned the subject to you;
and [ was vexed at the time, as, OF
course, it was a secret" interposed
Mrs. Newell.
'"The fact Isl" said Sam, coming gal
lantly to the rescue, for Mr.. Battle
dore was at loss to find words, "as
Joe said to me afterwards, we have
been at cross purposes. We each had
q secret. and we thought you had dis
covered ours. Joe let out that blue
was the color he had chosen. tried
to find out how the land lay from my
wife, she nearly made me betray every
thing by asking questions. However,
[ dare say neither of you guess what
it is"
"No, indeed !" cried both the ladies,
considerably mystiied by this inco-
herent explanation, and on tiptoe of
excitement.
"Well, here, Maria" he said pro-
ducing bracelet, like g. coniurer.
"Emeralds, you see. Don't you re-
member my saying it was q sort of
bluish-green or something. Well, Joe's
Offering, [ believe, has blue stones
turquoises."
Mr.. Battledore took the hint, and
handed to his wife the bracelet he had
brought as a peace Offering, inwardly
marveling at his old friends wonder
full tact and impudence, and beginning
to breathe quite freely again. In fact,
it was evident that Sans extempore
discourse, followed up by the brace
let's, had satisfactorily explained what
was mysterious in their recent be-
havior, and the secret of the unhal-
lowed expedition to Paris seems un-
likely ever to be revealed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-09
The Great Desideratum.
[From Demorest's Monthly.1


The problem of problems in the
world of scientific research just now is
how to produce power and electricity
direct from coal. Steam sets free only
fourteen out Of O. possible hundred
atoms of force in q given quantity of
coal; hence the waste of power in the
combustion of that carbonized ma
terial. Thomas A. Edison, the great
American inventor, thinks that some
means will yet be devised of getting
electricity direct from coal. At pres
ent it is generated by steam, but in
making the steam, more than four
fifths of the possible power of the coal
is wasted. 1t is this that prevents
electricity being used as motor.
Even as an illuminant it is far more
costly than oil. The annual charge
for certain lighthouses on the English
coast was about So, 500 when oil was
used. The cost of the electrical ma
chinery IN the same lighthouses is
over 81, 900. Were it possible to get
all the electrical power there is in a
ton OF coal, there would be a revolu.
ton In transportation. Great heavy
locomotives would beno longer needed.
The noise and smoke and fire of en-
gines would be abolished, and the
great space in steamships occupied by
machinery and coal could be utilized
for profitable cargoes. The solution
of this problem would open a new era
in the history of intercommunicatio
between distant localities.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-09
A Frigid Outlook.

There is 81 dry humor in the dis
patch from Montreal stating that no
passenger trains will as yet be run on
the Canadian Pacific, facetiously OBJ
serves the San Francisco Chronicle,
and then proceeds to "poke fun" at
that road. The directors, the dis
patch says, "are anxious to watch the
action of the glaciers and snowslides
for few months" This is very
good idea. When Lord Milton made
his survey for the road, he reported
that there were spots in the valley
where the snow lay 40 feet deep and
the topmost branches of tall trees
peeped through it like huckleberry
bushes. A railroad train running
through a vallew by the side of a
mountain range in such country
might get buried pretty deep by a
snowslide. It would lie buried till the
summer came. The passengers bod
les wonld probably be found in a fine
state of preservation, owing to the
cold. Whether this would console
their relatives may be question.
We had not heard of glaciers in the
Saskatchewan valley. Buff there are,
the Canadian Pacific directors are
quite right in watching them carefully.
They will bear O. good deal of watch
ing. When glacier starts on it's
travels, it carries villages, railroads
and everything else before it.
1t is evident that the Canadian Pa
cifc is not going to be a formidable ri
val to the more southerly lines, at
least for some time to come. Snow,
ice and frost are impediments which
it is difficult to overcome. A moder-
ate quantity OF snow may be shoveled
away; certain amount OF ice
may be thawed out; a GER
tain degree OF cold may be
endured, but when it comes to noun
tains OF snow, to glaciers Of lie, to
steady temperature of 40 degrees be-
low zero for days together. the ener-
gies of man are paralyzed by the mere
contemplation of such insuperable OBJ
stacles. Who is going to run the risk
of travelling in a region where q train
NAV be detained for weeks with
out food or fuel? Who is going to
ship goods by trains which may be
buried under the snow for months?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-09
JOHN MCCULLOUGH.
BY hartley CAMPBELL.

1.-THE NOBLEST ROMAN OF THEM ALL"
Weary and worn the tired player
Has lain his laurel crown aside,
Sword and toga aud the dagger
Which pierced the sweet Virginia's side
In the forum, where the tyrant
Made assault against her freedom
And by the hand of him she died.
Better death than shame, dishonor
Better heaven than living hell!
Lay aside the robe of glory,
Someone else must tell her story,
But none will do SO quite as we'll.
The gladiator with his cohorts,
Fighting in the streets of Rome,
For his captive wife and honor
And his dear Thracian home.
See the shackles, how they We fallen
From the hands they ne'er shall bind.
Spartacus is dead forever;
And his like does not abide
With any man this side the river
That divides the spirit land.
There was something in his manhood
Scorn of wrong and manly pride!
Lay his laurel wreath aside
Till some one earns the right to wear it,
Just as proud as he has done.
Hang it in the halls of Clio,
While the sands of time may run.
With a heart and a hand for many,
And love for art and fame,
He toiled up the steps of glory,
Gaining fortune, winning fame,
Gaining tears as tribute, often
Making pity eyes to soften,
Calling on 1.-THE gods for thunders
OF applause for mimic wonders.
Claiming pay. service rendered,
When dear Venice he defended,
Loving well the flag he bore,
With his good sword deity handled
Until not single sandal
OF the stranger sOiled her shore.
Close the scene, ring down the curtain,
Turn out the lights, his task is done,
No longer shall his genius thrill
With pleasure the expectant thrOng.
The tale is told. the play Is over,
Let fame's loud pean be his song.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-09
BE STILL.
BY MINNIE MAY CITRTIa


SAD weary heart, be still!
Be still, and rest;
Thy Father loveth thee.
Can'st thou not plainly see
He knoweth best?
Ii He, so wise and good,
So pure and just,
Should'st for a moments space
Withhold his tender face,
Can'st thou not trust?
Sit down no longer then,
To sigh and weep;
y is blessed word is sure,
His love will still endure,
He will thee keep.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-09

THIS is the glorious season of the
year when you wear an overcoat one
day, thin coat the second, a porous
plaster the third and q doctors bill
the fourth. Ga. Reform.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-09

commission, and to bring it down with
him on Saturday, without fail-the
last two words being literally under
scored.
GLOW can I pretend I've forgotten
it after that?" said Mr.. Battledore,
peevishly, as he threw the post card
on the table.
''You will have to. It's the only
chance" said Sam, looking quite seri-
Gus.
"Why couldn't she have mentioned
the article, instead of saying it Y''
exclaimed Mr.. Battledore, tearing the
card viciously into small pieces.
"I'll tell you what, old fellow, I
shall take Mrs. N. a bracelet or some
thing when we 60 down oD Saturday, !"
said Sam, thoughtfuliy. eff there
should be a row, it won't do any
harm, and it may enable me to assist
you to ascertain what you wish to
know"
Mr.. Battledore's approximations
reached to a dangerous pitch when
his friend announced his intention of
adopting such precaution. But a
little calm reflection induced him to
follow SANS shrewd example, and ths
result was that both gentlemen the
following Saturday carried with them
propitiatory offerings TO be sacrificed
on the altar OF conjugal affection.
On reaching EastboUrne they were
met by their wives in the carriage,
and Mr.. Battledore, at all events, felt
by no means grateful for this little at
tentIOn. However, lie and Sam took
their seats opposite the ladies, trying
their best to look as if they had moth
ing on their minds, and, above all no
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-09

SnOrCly, CremOl1ng With apprehension.
"What color did you choose, Jo-
seph?" demanded his persistent spouse,
little suspecting his mental perturba-
ton.
Color" murmured Mr.. Battledore,
intly.
Eyes, I left that entirely to YOU"
II think it was sort of blush
green" said Mr.. Battledore with des-
peration.
To his unutterable relief his wife ap-
peared satisfied with this answer, or
more probably, she became drowsy
herself at this juncture. At all events,
she asked no more, and Mr.. Battle
dore was left to reflect upon the con.
versatiOn.
By this time he had realized that he
had made a fatal mistake in pretend
ing to have received the letter, and q
greater mistake still in feigning to
have executed some mysterious COM
mission. He tossed about restless
ly as he perceived how foolish
ly he had walked into a dan
gerous trap. Should his wife now
discover that he knew nothing
of the letter, and had answered her
at random, her suspicious Of some
thing wrong would be Immediately
aroused; and Mr.. Battledore was
haunted by dismal forebodiDg that
the smallest clew would lead TO the dis
covery of his recent escapade. He
dared not anticipate the scene that
would ensue when his wickedness and
deceit stood revealed, for the truth
was that he was afraid of his wife, and
though pompous and self-important