davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
Trust Nothing Else

then AYERS SARsAPART.LA. Numerous
rude mixtures are offered to the public
as "blood purifiers" which only allure
the patient with ne pretense of many
cheap doses, and with which it Is folly to
experiment while disease is steadily be-
coming more deep-seated and difficult of
cure. Some Of these mixtures do much
lasting harm. Bear in mind that the only
initiated blood is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03

means Daily. y Except Sunday
Additional trains between 81. Paul and MlnneaDo-
1s via short Line leave both cities hourly for par.
ncuiars see Short Line time tables
81. Paul-Chas. Thompson, City Ticket Agent fsg
East Third street. Brown & Knebe. Ticket Agents.
Union Depot
hinneapolls-e. L. Scott. City Ticket Agent, MOI
Eicoilet House A. b. Chamberlain. Ticket Agent.
Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
Cincinn,ri Whisky,


CINCINNATI, Jan. 2.-Whlsky was quiet al
I'LL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
Arrive Arrive
e.. Paul. Minneapolis

Arrive Arrive
e.. Paul Minneapolis
A G;30a. m. A 7:I5a. m.
q 1925 a. IN. u 10;45 q. m.
b iO:35 a. m. B 10:45 a. m.
p 10;35 a. m. Bf0:i5 m.
A 5:35 p. IN. A 5:00a. m.
A 1:30p. m. A isis p. m.
D 1926 .. m. d 4:00p. m.
b e;42p. m b e:50p n.
B C;42p, m. B s;50p. n.
% 6:42 p. m. D e:5Op. m.
b e:l5 ,. IN. b 7:25 D. n.
b 1920 n. m. n fn.sy IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
CHICAGO.
Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y.
The FAST MAIL LINE
Pullman sleepers with Smoking Rooms and ~,
finest Dining Cars in the world are run on AT
Main Line trains 10 and from Chi
and Nfwnn

Leave Ieava
Minneapolis. St. Paul.
b 5;05 a. IN. p 5:40a. n.
V $3.50 o. m i $780, a. m.
b $50 a. IN. L $3.50 a. m.
b $50 n. m ESQ a, m.
3 800 a. m. b s:30a. N.
d $40 &. ms b 7i3Oa. N.
A loop. m. A 1:40p. N.
Is 4iSO p. m. ! 1850 .. m.
b 4:30p m. + 1880 d. m.
b 4:3O p. n. j t:05p. IA.
A s:45 p. m. A 700 D. m.
A 900 D. m. A s:4op. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03

The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations me cali Oh change Jan
uary 2, 1854. and to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
FOREIGN.

Feb. corn........85lE War. corn. sslt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03

Attes.: FnAxk RonEnr. Jr. clerk dee2o. lw.sat
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
THE THEATRES LAST NIGHT.

Mr.. Irving, Miss Terry and the Londoh Ly-
ceum Company are as to the capital as BROOKLYN
where last night at Brooklyn Theatre they began an
engagement of week, presenting The Merchant OF
Venice" Next Monday they Will be seen at the star
Theatre in this city, in MI. Willss drama of Eugene
Aram" Ouly few incidents OF special moment occurred
last night in the tn satres Of NewYork Messrs Harr-
gan & Hart late of the Theatre Comique, presented
themselves in the Fourteenth Street Theatre OF when
they have become the managers in Mr.. Harrigan S
drama OF McAllister's Legacy" Mrs Barry and Mr..
Redmund appeared at the Peoples Theatre in Mr.
Charles Osborne's romantic drama a Midnight Mar
riage" Caretons English Opera Company appeared al
the Third Avenue Theatre in The Merry War; Mr'
Aldrich engagement at the Grand opera
House in BARLEY CampbelPs drama of My Partner
The performance of "Our Governor, or His .lt
tie Hatchet" by Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Florence
and their associates the Star Theatre was signazed
by the attendance of the Lambs Club. new pro
gramme was offered at Niblo's Garden by the minstrel
troupe of Messrs Thatcher Primrose and West Al the
other theatres in this city established attractions were re-
peated Miss Maggie Mitchell appeared at the PARK ea
tire, IN Brooklyn. The Hanons appeared at the Mount
Morris Theatre, Harlem Edwin Booth began an ehage-
ment al the Boston Museum.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Atthe Grand Opera House Friday night Messrs Robson
and presented for the first time In this city,
play entitled The Cheubs" in which they impersonate
twin brothers. whose are Phdtas and |di'dyte
The droery OF Mr. Robson aud the eccentric huinor
of Mr.. Crane pleasantly employed In these CHAR
acters. The piece was received with laughter.
The drama Of "a Midnight Marriage" which Mrs.
Barry aud Mr.. Redmund offer this week at the
Peoples Theatre is from the zen OF Mr. Charles Osborn
author OF the tragedy of Thomas Beckett which Is
to be produced season by Lawrence Barrett Mrs
Barry and Mr.. Redmund have found much favor IN
many cities with the drara OF Midnight Marriage
and their advent here should attract Interested atten
ton.
the New-England towns, made his re-enirsnce at
the Boston Museum last night, and will act there for
four weeks.
John T. Raymond is seen this week in cities OF
Michigan He is proceeding westward and his tour VIII
extend as far as Colorado springs. California.
Genry Irving Ellen Terry and the London Lyceum
Company act this week in Brooklyn, and Mon
day March o. will make their In NewYOrk
a. the star Theatre presenting Eugene Aran.'
Mr.. John L. stoddard began a series OF illustrated
lectures Friday morning at Days Theatre. His
subject was Versailles and Marie Aptoinettc." His
discourse exceedingly interesting and handsomely
embelshed. aud 1t was heard with pleasure by
numerous audience.
"Ixion," at the Comedy Thea,le, begins the fifth
week Of its career and it is drawing good houses.
New songs and lines have been introduced into It, Miss
Daisy Murdoch appeared, last week. cupid. and
medley of the original Ixon music performed.
Miss Alice Harrison continues be reignng fdvOrite
with the audience OF this theatre.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
HERR SONNENTHAL'S ENGAGEMENT.

PLAYS IN WHICH HE WILL b. SEEN AT THE THALIA.
Herr SOnnenthai, the German actor, is ex-
peced TO arrive In York Saturday Sunday aud
is announced to begin brief engagement at the Thaa
Theatre Monday evening, when he will appear in
ARIEL Acosta" He will give sixteen performances al
together the farewell performance occurring Tuesday
evening March "a On March 25 he will sail for Europe
again.
The sixteen performances Will be arranged as follows
Beginning with Tuesday evening the second per
formance, twelve subscription nights will he given. The
last subscription night will be Monday, March %. The
farewell performance OF March "a and the first perform
snee will be considered extra performances, for which
tickets will be sold only from the box Office On the
twelve subscription nights six dramas will be pro
duced. Two performances of" Mother and Son Will be
followed by two performances of 80 The Daughter OF
Fabricius," and so 10 the end. Hamlet " and
kean are two OF the plays to be presented on these
Quence of the immediate repetition OF each performance
been divided into two series OF six each The suDscp
ton SIS for the orchestra chairs Sl2 for the
seats In the orchestra circle and the front
seats back OF the third row. The subscription books
have been open for months back the German
population have invested heavily Up TO the present
time the subscription amounts To S15,s75 and the list
includes nearly every prominent name amsng the Ger
mans OF the city. The present outlook indicates that
Herr Sonnertha will play 10 something between 900
and $4,000 each week The enterprise is under the
management OF Heinrich COnred, for long time
stage manager Of the Tbalia Theatre. ST..
Herr Sonnentha left Vienna last week His last ap-
pcarace previous 10 his departure was effected at the
Court Theatre In Walenstens Tod" His leave OF alb
eence from Vienna Is for five weeks He receives from
Mr. COnried 5000 for each performance $l4 800, and
ell and travelling expenses for himself and valet
Will be paid by the management.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
RESTRICTION or COMPETIIIOM

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: ! see that your columns are open to the
mo Competition" railroad people, and thinking you
might be able to assist me. present my case.
am the only retail dealer In drugs and medicines in
this place ana have business for almost twenty
years am a good citizen, keep sober, nay my taxes
and endoavor to support our little church in order
that the cause OF the Lord may spread and
flourish The stock OF goods In my store has cost me
about 10000 Though frankly admit 1t could to-day be
replaced for less than 100000 few days ago
stranger came 10 our little town ana looked around IL
while and then went away. To-day he returned and
he has bought store asd put in stock OF drugs
(about $4,000 worth, and II Is good as mine which
cost 100000 and openly announces that he will run me
out" Now what want you 10 do Is this: Present bill
to the Legislature and get them TO restrict competition
In regard To drug stores ana, please you Mr. Editor
bill passed possible for the welfare or
and family and OF the ttlo church depends upon
It. think the action of that opponent or mine Is an
outrage on vested rights lie doesn't pay as large tax
as do, he has no family to support as nave ana,
worst OF all he never goes to church.
JONATHAN WMFFLETREE.
Deacon in the church
,uDIiupile " Y, Feb. 90, 1883.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03

l,7OO post Offices in Kansas the changes In which viii
make great difference Thore eight land offices in
the Staeonehird Of the entire number In the United
States. They have army OF officials, and support at
least sixty newspapers through advertising patronage
The change in this direction would not be inconsider
able Then there at least 10000 In the State
who are old Democrats, who drifted with the dominant
party on emigrating to Kansas, who will now re-
turn to their first love. The railroad in
huence that formerly counted so much for the
Republicans IS now dormant The railroads used con-
tribute TO the Republican campaign fund.- send their
speakers about free or charge pass delegates to conve
railroads and beat them. Now they treat botn parties
alike regard the Eastern idea about letting the West
go Oy default as all wrong Why, make Kansas,
iowa. Wisconsin, Colorado and Oregon Democratic with
only the eilort-yes and Illinois and possibly Ohio That
WouId stop The Solid South cry"
Judge EndicOtt not inclined to say anything TO the
reporter who called on him, pleading that
pressed the opinion that Massachusetts, will he
Democratic, and probably Now Hampshire also. The
Judge is tall, heavy-set. nneooking man. with face
NOT unlike the popular idea Of Henry WattersOn but 1t
lacks the squnt OF the and the Western wildness
The forehead Is not bulgng, but higher The mus.
tacheand gOatee are the same.
There was considerable discussion here Yesterday Of
the report that the Republican Senators had determined
10 auJOufh the senate 10 day certain. cnatOrelect
spooner expressed the opinion that there nothing in
IT, because Mr Cleveland could call session OF
the Rouse, which would create disagreement adj
ADJOURNED. But prominent Democrats say MIR Cleveland
VIII not be likely to give the House such a
chance TO debate the silver question: they con nue
10 assert aat great Republican conspiracy is foot.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
THE DRAMA.
NIDN,GHT MARRIAGE.

y,.ao .h;s title melodrama, often heard OF
go. 49,, ct vear was seen last night, for the first
s,,s In this city, at the Peoples THEATRE whcre Ais'
porrv aud Mr. William Redmuad began an engagemeht
~ one week "a Midnight Marriage" was Nxlteh oy
Mr. Charles Osborne author with whose literary ca
,..r ths nubc is but slightly acquainted but VINO mas
lately been mentioned the writer OF tragedy ON 'o
sub,ect of Thomas a'Becket which Is 10 DC PIo
duced next season by Lawrence BarretI 'ho 'o"s
OF Mr.. Osborne's mind would seem l" so'
strongly In the direction OF historical s"''0t'
and these It is his pleasure to treat III
h,ch,y foncf,, manner This tendency is good, wheh
a. c,ves to the stage such plays as The Three o"s
men and The Dukes Motto" Mr. osborne pay
of the kind thus denoted. 1t is comprised III io"'
Its scene is laid in France. about the peein"'ns "a Wv
sixteenth century. 1t introduces dozen V0
a, them being the French monarch Francis MT Us
100 hos succeeded in telling good romantic story Ill
IN Interesting way, and in suggesting eoou
ideals of manly herosm and woman
like. devotion. The piece was well receiVeu i'S'
night by a numerous audience. Mrs Barry, long G
faVorte In Boston. had cordial welcome one Is no.
unknown to NewYOrk play-gOers Al one une a. icy, lSM
years ago. she acted leading business III c Mh,ce" a.
ample Her acting Is marked by wihihg quIy ,ed 0
serious swness and IN hs Play trsn s9e mas Mr.
Redmund playing Casimr gained the hearty g0oawl ac,n
Of the sss and o sho%sG %sny Gn'i dsSs Il
ter lie bears certain resemblance lance nS aiSe an ~
person and in artistic STYLE to the late John s %
and well fitted for the on cur stage C
The full cast with which MT Osoornes pay was "c'eu
has already been givon In this place. -,
The niece is worthy addition the literature OF the
stage in the line OF romantic drama. IL forces
nrohabty here and there its plot is built upon love a
iirst sight its movement is steadily made dependent
nnon an invariably fortunate falling out or incidents
tst wonId i'm life be as likely fall out adversely ana IL
depicts the OF the ancient French noolty WIN
lively eckessness But fraught with incident Inc
sragem used by its hero in act second II not new u
certainly ingenious in application. There are neat
comedy touches third, and the suspense at me
last Is well sustained There is low comedy unuer
Mot and Mr. W. +. Owen acting Amddin ~ Ange, mace
a hit as a gasconadng but highspirited soldier OF Il
ali
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
Prom The Whttehal Rcrtep.
ERITI-U GENERALS SLAIN IN BATTLE.

The death OF General Earle calls to- mind how few
instances there are OF British Generals being killed
the field OF battle Since PctOn fell In the hour OF
victory Waterloo. the cases have been very few ana
far ween instance occurring until sObriOn, when
that fine soldier MaiOr-ticnoral Sir Robert DICK.
slain the head OF hts division. Some OF the old school
of officers will doubt recall General DICK. hero OF
countless escapes in his day who had been wounded AT
Mazda. severely before Rosetta In the Egyptian cam
paigu 1901. In the Peninsula, and fourth time
at Quatre Bras. when he had command OF tue Black
Watch. The only remaining Instances are those OF
Leutenant-Genera sir George Cathcart. blest." to
quOte Kmgake. with a soldiers death In action" at
the head OF fourth division the Held OF lnkcrman
Major General sir George COey. shot through the head
that awful day az Mguba Iiill-as yet unavcngef;
and Major-Gcneral William Earle killed In action at
Duka. That fine Old Horse Artileryman. Fox -strang
ways also killed at Inkerman. held only brigader-
generals rank. The three general officers killed In the
Indian Mutiny campaign viz. Fir Henry Lawrence
Neill and Penny-belonged to the Indian Army. as did
Sir Hugh Wheeler. slain n his old In the
OF Cawnpore. Havelock. Anson and Barnard ali three
lameuted victims the dark DAYS OF ls57--wcre not
killed in action, but ed Of Illness contracted during the
i'm
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
THE INAUGURATION BALL.

With smiling face
From village place
And every Southern town,
To " bOnny blue
The BOurlons true
Are proudly marching down.
The Solid South now opes her mouth" weuns" have
the call
In bright red shirt wen gay firt at the Inauguration
Ball
Wen rush pell nell
With Tebel yell
That VIII old times recall.
And loudly shout
Turn rascas out 4"
At the Inauguration Bali
For many years
With doubts aud fears
And GOODNESS In the spine,
We've had 10 tramp
ThrO cold and damp
But now we're all in line
hungry crew since 'ixty-two we've fed on crumbs
that fall
SO now wen swell stomachs well the Inaugura-
tion Ball.
Our Bourbon straight
Well navigate,
And on our friends VIC call.
In front the bar
AT the Inauguration Ball
"wc reckoned small
On help at all
From Northern mugwumps few,
Who turned their coats
And changed their votes
With them we've naught TO do.
Their hands wen take and gently shake treat 'em
They mustn't squeak. Office seek the Inauguration
Ball.
With ballots strong
And 0at so long
We want the earth and all
YOu Nor thcrn scums
Can have the cruins
AT the Inauguration Ball"
Brave I'm blue
To country
Who bore with manly pride,
a gallant fight
For truth and right
You stand aside
TIL four years hence nations oh honest men will
call
To congregate-and celebrate an Inauguration Ball.
statesman great
Wen nominate
Whose worth appeals TO all,
And South and North
Will then march forth
To the Inauguration Ball.
LOOKING FOR THE END OF THE WORLD
CONCORD, N. H., March 2.-The end of the
world in the future Is expected by the Advenists
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
From LIE tLondom.


W. Bowtz gave a lecture OF about IN hours dura-
ton all OF political topics His Intellect Ike
Others Is sharp and his method OF expcaton
lucid enough | may mention two OF VI. BowlA :
journalistic feats which stamp him a the correspondent
par crceieHce of his age AT the time OF the ever-ri-
orabe Berlin Congress. NJ. Bowtz applied To the
German Chancellor for an carly copy of the lreaty'
which TO be signed on certain saturday morning
but although the request made tbrOngh the inedum III
OF two ambassadors Bismarck refused 10 entertain H.
To the intense surprise OF all the other correspondents
NJ, BowitZ. in "huf." announced bis intention or
leaving Berlin forthwith. and he did so Out rth NE
Tedty has pocket That precious document never et
Herr owitzs letter. case until Brussels was reached.
ana there it was put the wire and published by Ihe
Times In second edition the saturday az the very
moment that the Plenpotentiaries In Berlin were
signing it, Needless to say that no other pap"r nae II
until the following Monday 10 describe the whlling
and gnashng of teeth in Berlin and Cologne. and the
other great newspaper centres OF Ger many The second
great feat OF VI. BOwZ that OF lnervio wing the
Sultan! Such thing had never been previously dreamt
of and Herr Blowtz rightly 10 one VIII ever
do It again. left the Journalist regrctfully feeling that
| had been in the company OF giant. compared WIN
whom nous aUtreS specials " are for the most part
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03

TRIBUNE OpPIcE. March 81 n m.-Thc storm cen
tra In the Lower Lakes and Adirondacks Sunday
moved over New England ana Nova Scotia yesterday
and another with high winds on its western side though
but little clOudincss pushed down the Missouri Valley
and eastward to the Upper Lakes Except near these
storms the temperature fell between lOo and 300. and
fair clear weather prevailed all the country
The movement Of the barometer here slowly up
ward Fair clear weather prevailed The temperature
ranged between JO' and 3s' the average Ci2J being
u li2 higher than on the corresponding day last year
and Gig lower than on Sunday.
Slightly warmer. fair partly cloudy weather may be
expected to-day In this city and vicinity.
Fair weather Is Indicated for Washington Weduc sday.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
puppkinriHe, ". Y, Feb. 90. 1888.
F1cKLEyEssoF ONE YOUNG WOMAN.

HoPKINsvILLE, Ky, March 2 tSpeciaD. For
two years W. II. Martin and o. s. stevens have been
rivals for the hand OF Miss Emma Henderson. She finally
chose Martin. and Saturday morning. finding favor
able opportunity sent him word to join hcr They took
the train for Springfield forty miles from here to DO
married Arriving there the tickle Emma changed her
iniud while waiting for the license and minister insisted
on waiting u few hours, and secretly telegraphei To
stevens 10 oin her by the first train He did She
talked 10 both aud decided to marry Stevens and did
as soon as new license was procured Martin faced the
situation manuly congratulated the pair aud returned
home with yhem ou the evening train The brides parents
forgaye them Sevens father has forbidden him the
house. Martin has u worthless marriage license.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
THEY sWINDLED TIE sSOBs.

The trial Of Nm. soudry, Buret and Mesnel In Paris
exhibits human nature in a most contempuDie hght.
These gentlenien set up Office for the purpose OF
procuring foreign decorations for people VINO might DC
fools enough to pay for them. Ii WAS proved at the
trial that among their clientele nobemen aud gen
tlemen good position, besides numerous directors OF
public companies In many instances the caterers or
the vanity OF human nature actually succeeded In per-
forming what they promised, and in some cases where
they were unsuccessful owing. as they alleged TO tne
indifferent ch aractcr OF the sppcans-a defence WHICH,
| should think. well founded) part, or even thc
whole. OF the premium returned owing unfortuh-
aely to this not having been their nvarlable custom
the defen lans likely 10 get into trouble though
appears to me- their business whatever may be Thought
OF its nature carried quite honestly rs tht OF
many who ESCAPE successfully the pains anu pehhos
Of the law. It's lucky for their prosecutors tha vanity
and snobOishness not legal offences.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. James w. Bliss, of Brooklyn, gave a
small luncheon followed by reception, yesterday after.
noon. There twenty guests at the lunch and
nearly hundred at the reception The hostess wore
black silk and brocaded velvet, with point lace trim
nings. She carried large bouquet of Jacqueninot
roses Her daughters. Miss Carrie and Miss Mary who
assisted in receiving the guests gowns OF crimson
ottoman, with short velvet trains The guests included
Mr.. and the Misses Caldwell Miss Cox, Mr. aud Mrs.
Peterson, Miss Mary Leland, the Misses Mcintyre Mr.
and Mrs John Sutton. Miss Manic Styles, Miss huchin
son. Thomas Lowe. and Mr.. and Mrs James.
The wedding OF Miss Hattie Dawson, daughter OF tho
late Henry Dayison, SegFried May. took place the
evening at the residence OF the brides mother No lO6
East SeyenteeDth-st. rhe bride white satin and
lace Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester. Miss Sarah DAWSON Mrs
sarks Mrs Keller, and Mrs. Kirk among the
guests
Charles Ide. of No 146 willow-st, gave agreeable
ehner party In the evening.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
HEA ARING REPUBLICIy APPEALS

The Committee on Appeals of the Republican
County Committee continued Its sessions last evening
No. 2l2 Fourave. H. kargc representing the contest
ing delegation from the Iid District presented n mum
Der Of adavs " persons declaring that they had been
wrongiully stricken from the roll Charles Taintor
rcscntng the other delegation declared that notices had
been sent to all persons who had been stricken the
rolls III order 10 afford them opportunity to appeal
II they wished lie declared that the rules prescribed
for holding the enropent had been carried to the
letter Mr.. karge charged that paper contain
ing certain Names which had been given into the
dy Of Mr. kbcrdge, secretary OF the committee, had
disappeared. The paper was finally found, and Mr.
Etheridge Indignantly demanded that Mr. Karge should
Withdraw his charge. ms WAS done, and Mr.. kargc
apolOgized IL was shown that thirty-oue names had
been stricken from tile roll by the enrolling officers for
various reasons, which declared satsfactOry by
Mr.. Taintor and denied by Mr. Karge. Briefs sub
Dhttcd by each.
John simpson. OF the With District submitted brief
In response to the charge that many had been
refused permission To enroll.
The Committee adjourned To Monday evening next
when the hearing III the OF all the districts Will be
closed.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
FREDERICK's Bills OF FARE.

Frederick the Great forms now the subject-mater OF
anew study by German writer from the eastronomic
point view His favorite dish TO have been JG
Il Ia RuSSo-beef braised with onions In brandy. His
Gordon 6e Noel inspired the King with l31 verses IN
his honor. the occasion OF certain BOmbe de Sdr-
dnnap1Le being produced by the cook. which, from the
description to have been sort OF chOur fdrols
FESpagHOLe. delicious dish when properly prepared
Every day Nocl had submit the bills OF fare to the
King and there still eNtant bearing his sigma
ture f." Even his death-bef Frederick supervised
the daily menu altering 1t according " his whims
fancy.