davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22

located in the vicinity of the court of st.
James. Innocent Theodore Roosevelt has
been here, too, this week What he wanted
he didn't say in public.
''Please don't ask me to tell you anything
to print" said he persuasively, ''for will
show my ignorance. | don't know thing
that could say for publication"
But you know some New York politics. -
"Not word. The last thing had to do
with there was the election of Mr.. Evarts as
United States senator. am proud of the
work, however; We will never regret that,
think. In the reorganization of the senate
committees was pleased to see his eminent
abilities recognized. He will take hold of
the work quickly and effectively"
"What do YOU think of the administration
of Mr.. Cleyelandln
II am just going to call upon him and
cannot say anything, because really have
no opinion, except that the administration
will probably be satisfactory"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22

he never fails to whack at everything bearing
this trade mark, or in any way suspected of
being in that line. He is good-natured, very
obliging, personally, and can bear any
amount of chatting upon subjects that are
sometimes very tender ones to some people.
He married very pretty young wife three
or four years ago. He is himself probably as
devoid of personal beauty as any man in the
senate. and be is sensible enough to know it.
1t is a favorite amusement of some senators,
when they catch Van Wyck in cloak room
and ell are feeling pretty good -natured, to
chaff him about his pretty wife and ugly self.
81 wonder who that good-lcoking young lady
was that 1 saw on the avenue
with Van Wyck," one of them will
saw to a neighbor in a tone he is
sure will reach Van Wyck's ears. ''That is
Mrs. Van Wyck." the other senator will re-
spond with groan. ''What, that pretty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22

hoped that Mr.. O'Brien will be induced to
soon produce it on a more elaborate scale at
the Grand opera house.
ST. PAUL NOTES.
The Fay Tcmpleton Opera company will
play return engagement at the Grand the
last three nights of next week.
j. K. Emmett, the inimitable character
actor will appear at the Grand in his great
success sour Fritz commencing week
from tomorrow night.
Tie dramatic branch of the German society
will give the comedy of "Anti-Xantippe, OF
Woman on Woman" at the atheneum
tonight. A fine rendition may be expected.
Arrangements will probably be made the
first part of this week for grand instru-
mental concert by the combined forces of
Seiberts orchestra of St. Paul and Danz's
orchestra of Minneapolis. If given at all it
will be at the Grand next Saturday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
THE PRINCE OF WALES.
Feac Hen Who Equal Him as O. Speech
Maker.

FeaU Hen Who Equal Him as O. Speech
Maker.
There are very few men in England who
can make as good speech as the Prince of
Wales. His voice is singularly far-reaching,
clear, pleasant and his delivery is simple
and dignified. But it must not be supposed
that the ease and fiuencv which now charac-
terize his public discourses were attained
without trouble, or that the prince is one of
the "mob of gentlemen who speak at ease"
and have very little to say worth listening to.
at first-when he had to address an audi
ence-and it fell to his lot to begin speech
making whilst he was very young indeed
ne spoke with some hesitation, and he gavu
his audience the idea of one who would be
very glad when he could sit down; but by
persistent practice, stimulated by the GER
tainty that he must look forward to constant
calls upon him. and animated by high
sense OF duty, the prince overcame the diff
culties which beset most young orators, ag-
grayated in his case by the consciousness
that every word he uttered would. be eagerly
weighed and recorded. He has acquired
command of language and a felicity of ex-
preston which commend his matter to the
most critical whilst it is at the same time jul
dicious in substance and much to the point.
No one can make better case for chari-
table institution than the prince, and his ap-
peals to the pockets of his hearers when he is
presiding at dinner to promote the work of
some beneficent association, or to further
some useful and meritorious enterprise, are
so successful that is it considered the fortune
of an evening, from financial point of
view, is secured when the Prince of Wales
has consented to take the chair. On occa-
sions of national importan and interest,
such as the opening of public institutions,
the princess speeches, carefully prepared and
excellently pronounced, are models of what
such work should be, setting forth the objects
in view, the history of the movement, and
the claims it has to support or approval, in
weD-chosen and effective words. The prime
has had practice enough certainly, for since
his marriage he has been associated with
every movement in the kingdom, and has
been called upon to open exhibitions, bridges
and buildings, parks and museums, 'fnaugu-
rate' statues, lay foundation stones, preside
at commissions and banquets year after year,
and has answered to the call with unfagging
spirit, cheerfulness and effect.-Wiliam
Howard Russell, in Harper's Magazine for
April.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
playing his peculiar talents-opportunities
he does not neglect, you may be sure.

playing his peculiar talents-opportunities
he does not neglect, you may be sure.
Nv
Talking about babies reminds me that
Minnie Palmer, who is now playing at the
Grand, has had her play of ''My Sweetheart''
rewritten, and the blessed infant that used to
figure so prominently in the piece has been
laid tendcrly away. Thanks to the enter
prise of that genial liar, John R. Rogers, her
manager, Minnie is doing a tremendous
business this week, and quite obscuring Lolita,
who is doing 'Musette" at McVcker's, by
the brilliancy of her conquests. The re-
ceipts at the box Office Sunday night
amounted to 81, 300, the best night the house
has known this season. By the advice of his
newspaper friends Rogers was persuaded
to try the efficacy of newspaper
advertising and abandon 1aring posters and
Autographs. The experiment has proven
highly successful, and John is chuckling to
think how he saved his ''window privileges''
and score of other dead-head seats. But to
his credit be it said he spent his money right
royalty for newspaper space, and l doubt
much If he ever returns to three-sheet post
ers and huge pictorial placards where there
are daily papers that reach the public
~
The theatrical fraternity of this city have
about concluded that they are entitled to rep
resentation in the affairs OF municipal adj
ministration. Each year they are subjected
to some petty annoyance, and they have no
one to champion their cause in the council,
and if perchance some member does come
to their aid, he Immediately begins to draw
on the boY Office for unlimited favors Man
ager McVicker was talked of at one time as
a possible candidate for mayor, but there
was no hope of his ''getting there.'' But now
I understand that Hooley or McVicker is to
be invited to make stand for alderman,
and there's no doubt that either would be
warmly supported by the best element of
their respective wards. Both are public spir-
tied citizens, highly respected, and are rec
ognized as valuable factors in Chicago's
growth and prosperity, and there's but little
doubt that either one of them could be elected
if he would consent to make the fight.
CHENEY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22

Virginia ever since living in the White house,
but has been here guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Letter for some time. There is
GOOD DEAL OF INTEREST FELT
IS to President Cleveland's matrimonial in
entions. Miss Frances c. Folsom of Buff
'alo is the lady who is supposed to be the
coming bride of the White house. She is the
daughter of the former law partner of Mr..
Cleveland, and is spoken Of as
lady of great brilliancy, and
one who would be an ornament
TO the White house and to society as well.
She is perhaps q trifle young for an old fellow
of As for as the president celebrated his
birthday on Wednesday it is hardly worth
while to try and conceal his age longer. Her
age, if so delicate subject may be touched
upon, is probably about half that OF the presi-
dent. She is spoken Of as very handsome,
with black hair and eyes, dark complexion,
q handsome face and faultless figure, thor
ough collegiate education, and experience in
society that would enable her TO do credit to
herself as the bride Of the president. 1t is
curious fact that the White house has been
without a social head, in the strict sense,
about on e-fourth Of the time it has been oc-
Cupleu. II Is, LOO, dHOlucI CuliOuo idCl, IIat
this is the first time for twelve years that
there has been a vice presidents wife in
Washington. 1t has been so long since there
has been vice president with a wife that
society has almost forgotten what to do about
1t, and Mrs. Hendricks, although quite as
busy as she desires, is probably not as much
so as win be the case when she establishes
receiving day and her rank as
FIRST LADY IN THE LAND
is recognized, as it must be when society
stops to think about It; provided it thinks
about it before Mr. Cleveland's marriage.
A good deal of interest is felt here in the
fight going on between ex-Secretary Teller
and Senator Van WICK, in the senate. They
are managing to take more of the time of the
senate than all the other public business to-
gether. They whack away at each other in
their speeches on the floor of the senate, and
seem to be bitterly at war, vet their
personal intercourse is agreeable. 1t is no
uncommon thing to see them chatting to-
gether on the floor Of the senate after the
session is over, and so far as can be seen
with the naked eve they are quite good
friends 1t seems odd to see two men who
standup In public aud whack each other over
the head. calling hard names and insinuating
harder things, drop all the quarrel at the
close Of the days session, and become as
friendly as though nothing had happened.
Teller comes back to the senate much
strengthened by his four years at the head OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22


woman?" viii come from the first speaker.
wen, can't see how such pretty woman
should ever marry such an ugly old codgtr
as Van Wyck.' Then there will be roar,
and Van Wyck will adjust his spectacles, grin
little, run his hands through his gray hair
to make 1t look more like a porcupine's
quilts, and get back on the first speaker with
SOME KEEN REToRT.
This, perhaps, will make him wish he had
said nothing Van Wyck is very proud of
his wife and their new baby, takes her every
where he goes, has built handsome and
costly home for them here, and is a model
husband in everything but personal appear
ance.
Are the Mugwumps to get any show in the
division of the spoils of office! is question
that is Just now receiving good deal of at
tention here. They are beginning to come
to the surface here in a very suspicious way,
ana to take an interest in affairs of this ma
ture- One of the most conspicuous is ex-
Congressman Pound of Wisconsin. He has
been here quietly watching the course OF
events a good deal since the Inauguration :.
His name has been mentioned for the office
of commissioner of the general land office
anu 1Or 1uulan commissioner, anu IL Is Scu-
orally believed that he would be willing to
accept almost anything offered. Pound is
pretty we'll known here, having been con-
spicuous while member OF congress be-
cause of his magnificent beard and
the faculty of getting himself gen.
orally disliked on small provocations-
Another celebrated Mugwump who
has been making himself rather numerous
this week was Henry Ward Beecher. He
evidently glories in the title of 'Mugwump,"
for his first inquiry after his arrival here in
barber shop here was, "DO you shave
Mugwumps here!" He says he does not
want anything, but it is believed he would De
WILLING TO SACRIFICE HIMSELF
on the altar of duty if it should chance to be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
He Kne,c His Father.
Flushing Times.

Flushing Times.
''Now, Johnnie" SAID his teacher, ''if
your father borroSs 800 and promises topay
80 week, hoT much viii he owe in seven
veeks!"
some hundred dollars" said Johnnie.
sI'm afraid you don't know your lesson
very well" remarked the teacher.
Il may not know my lesson very well, "
Johnnie frankly Acknowledged, 'but ! know
nv fzther.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22

Time tried and true is DR.. Bigelow's Posi-
tive Cure. which combines the good qualities
Of all the best cough remedies, without the
defects Of any Of them. II cures promptly
and permanently coughs, colds, Group, whoop-
ing cough, influenza, bronchitis, hoarseness,
fncipient consumption, and all throat and
lung diseases, healing the lungs. Safe and
pleasant for children. Prcie, 80 cents and
81. Trial bottles free. P. j. Dreis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
81 have thee on Il

81 have thee on the hip" cried rheuma-
tism Selling his victim and tossing him on a
suffering bed s:Sot 30, - cried be, mot sol
Wait, my ancient foe, just FIVE minutes,
until the boz brings bottle Of Salvation Oil,
then wen see #no wins the day"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
Grjggs' GIycerIne.

The best on earth, can truly be said of
Griggs' Glycerine s&lve, which is a
sure, safe and speedy cuer for cuts,
bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all
other sores. VIII positively cure piles,
letter and ali skin eruphons. Try this won
der healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Only % cents. Sold by P. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22

A. limb of tree fell on the head OF Mis-
souri, man the other dag and penetrated his
skull. 1t Is such an unusual occurrence for
anything to penetrate the skull Of Missouri
man that he is nov regarded as wonderful
curiosity Newman Independent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22

Rev. Walter G.. Douglas, for nine years
secretary Of the Y NJ. G.. A. in this city, will
shortly resgn.to accept pastorate in Boston,
Mass. The resignation is said to be the re-
suit OF an internecine war in the association.
Several months ago Mr.. c. X. Garrison,
merchant and member Of the association,
began holding Sunday night meetings at the
Y. VI. G. A. hall. Fully 500 converts were
recorded from these meetings and Mr.. Garri-
son gained the name of the Merchant
Evangelist" Mr. DIN }. Gary, real estate
man, associated himself with Mr.. Garrison
at the meetings, which became very popular.
The conductors lately became demoDstrative
and Harrison-like. To this Mr.. Douglas
made objection, which reached Mr.. CARR
sons ears, and he withdrew from the hall
and rented church in the slums at Sixth
and Spruce streets, where he resumed his
work This created bad feeling, which was
suppressed in Cbristan-like way, but the
wires were nevertheless laid and the change
reported above is supposed to be the result.
Rev Douglas IS well known in st. Paul and
Minneapolis, where he has visited frequently
on association business. AsMoDEUs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
SENATOR rAN WICK.

The interior department II has been 4 good
training for him, and be is remarkably ready
now in all matters pertaining to details of
public business, especially in that department
He is going 10 prove marked addition TO
the strength OF the senate.
HIS PROMPT, VIGOROUS COURSE
in not only answering all the charges Of Van
Wick but standing squarrly bv the admin
ist-ation Of the past four years, challenging
the admiration Of many who doubt the cor
rcc:ncsS OF the theories on which he issued
the patents to the Backbone railroad" He
Is not a mau Won would pick out in crowd
OF people rs an eX-cSbiust officer, or one who
could attract So much attention or consume
So much Of the scuate's time as he does. He
Is rather quiet looking man, OF perhaps so
his dark hsjr and beard but slightly mixed
with gray. with = semi-clerical aspect and
manner. His rather long hair is slwavs
brushed straight back from his forehead, on
the Andrew Jackson pattern. In
manner hc is quite agreeable aud as au
orator Is shove the average in the senate.
HIS gestures are graceful and full OF energy,
his voice good and his sentences fairly well
sounded. he dresses neatly in a dark bust
rrs> suit. Van WICK. who is making the
fight against Teller, Is like him only in one
respect, thSt bis hair stands up. In this
particular he surpasses Teller, for Van Wick 5
hair not only stands up, but out in almost
every direction except thst which it ought 10
occupy. Tie Is 4 curious study. He IS one
O; your pugiiistic fellows, never thoroughly
hsPpy unless be Is in row with some
body. lie IS usually good-naiured about his
quRrTels, masking them purely = matter OF
business, holding
No PERSONAL GRIEVANCES
or feelings, but merely speaking out his
mind about whatever he sees thAt he thinks
Is not right. His especial hatred is ''mouop-
olies" Anything that Gao De classed as a
monopoly he feels is ais especial victim, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22

Roland Reed, who recently produced his
new play, "Hunbug," at the Grand was
member of that quiet company, only he was
not quiet himself The fellow is as full of
fun off the stage as when in the midst Of one
of his most humorous scenes en- costume. /
have formed higher opinion Of his acting
since | met him the other night, for I'm
satisfied that his antics on the stage are
natural and spontaneous and really mirthful.
Reed by the way made his first appearance on
the stage at the immature age Of Is months.
His father. John Reed, who for half cen
turv was gas man at the Walnut street thea
ter in Philadelphia, used to furnish ali the
babies for the local theaters whenever the
PLAY required q genuine squalling infant to
CONFLICT. its realism. Reeds progeny were
so numerous that re supplied children Of all
ages tn the different theaters for many years.
Roland first distin guished himself when car
ried OF the stage in the second act OF the
..Swiss Cottage By pulling OF the low COM
edian's wig with his baby hands and throw
ing it into the foOtlights. Reed
driftec into journ aIism, but failed to make
success in that line, and easily drifted back
into the ranks that parental training and &C
cupation had iustiIIed into his veins He's
making good thing Of it, too. His Hum
hug Is not so good play as Cheek" but
Il affords him man! opportunities Tor dis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30
DRUGS.


AcIss-Snlphurio, per earboy, s ~; cltrlc,
per pound, 80 20 soc; oxallc, per pound,
10 tartaric, powdered, per pound. 81
QuiNlSK-P 4 W., szS, a +. q W. cans,
lAi u, \ Son ozs, IS; d. 4 Sons, cans, 10.
-Bergemot, Sandersous per pound,
Mi lemon. Sanderson's, 90, p5ppermin ,
ite; wintergreen, : u; olive, Malaga, | Is.
400. '''''
SoAps-Castile, niottled, per pound, 8 to
NC; CASTLE, white, Is TO 10.
MisoELLASEouS - Ammonia, carb per
pound, l6o; alum, : 20 8. nrrOw root, Rer.
nuda, a.; balsam copaiba, 81; borax, re-
lined, 10 TO IL; oalOmel, am, IS; castor OH,
per gallon, | u TO 60; c9ssiR buds, per
pound, 10 to Isl cream tartar, pure, per
pounu, ~; corrosive subli,uats, per pornd,
30; enloroierm, per pound, rs; extract log
wood, bulk, per pound, IL to IA; glycerlne,
bulk, per pound, 70 to 2j, Iodine, resub.
mated, per pound, 90: leaves bachu,
snort, per pouns. Is; leaves SIENNA,
AieS, per pound, 2li morphla, sulph, per
o. I, Syoi spirits nitre, sweet per pound, IS;
slryohhis, crystals, leo; taploca, per
pound, 7; wax, white, Der pound, 50 10 %,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30

AicouoL--Per gsllon,l2 % tosA.
bkASpfks-nomestie,p per gallon, 81 10
SEP; Imported cognRc. iSSs, per gallon, 4 so;
Isl. IS: ls;0, 10 ts,s, . 50; lSt0, ~; lsss,
sO; lstA 10 50, otard, nupuy 4 Co.'S, Cog
nae, is7S 50; lSs0, %; 1854. o %; lSlS, 10 Is:
hlaQuet, pubouche 4 Cos. Cognac, ISIS,
40; 1870, S So; tSis, sea
GiN-Domestic, per gallon, l rs 10 9 90,
imlort Holland, 5 % 10 SIS; Sir Robert Bur
netts Old Tom, per cask. 1 50 70 90; Hol-
land, per case, 7 50 to i5oh
WHlsRr-Reciiued, IS per cent. proof.
per gallon, 30; Western, - TO ! 80; Hour.
bon, 40 10 $50; Rye. 50 to 80; Scotch I'M
si5.
CHAMpAeSKs-piper Heldseios, quarts,
per dozen. y 90; ] krug 4 To-, quarts, per
dozen, IL 80; Moer n Chandon, Sillery
Monsseux, per dozen, "a 90; q. Goulet, per
dozen, % 70; q Ii. Mumm & Co.'S. Dry
Norway, "A IS; Extra Dry, SEQ; p,nts. eco
additional.
.WlSSs-.Callfornia elaret, per gallon, .Ss;
1ieniandel, mol, per gallon, 0Oto IS; i'm.
ported clareis, ordinary, per ca Tx, 40 % ~
@,oi FAMILY clarets, per essk. 20 o. TO l25 %;
nne cisrets, per cask, 100 " 10 i75 %; Me-
doc, per case, %; 81 Julian, per case, 8 80;
Marganx, per case, %; Ponte Camel, per
case, lO W; Lacrosse. per case, u %; Leo
veil, per case, IL 70; Chateau Latte, per
case "a W; ordinary. per case. 70 to s So
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30


AXEs-Colllns, q dozen, 500; Gold Doll
lar, u dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, y dozoa,
$50; Double Bit, 100.
sxILLETs AND LiDs-illc y ID; sugar
TIS PLATE--I. 9, lOxli, " box, s .o0;I. Q.
lix2V, ~ box, \, 90; Tegno lixN, u boz, 81,
Terne, SDx2S, d box, II 80.
TfNwARE--Pieced, discount 50 y cent. ;
stamped, discount ~ I, cent
SOLDERING. l, i5c; No, u and u, 1sc e 10
DUCK HORSE CoLLARs-No. |, 4 " q, don
HAMEs..rwo loop, $50 y dozen; three
loop, $40 q dozen.
TAcHs--1n boxes, 100 papers, {? Is \ box
GRuB HoEs-.ie dozen, 100; railroad
picks, q dozen, 30.
MATrocRs.-t dozen, 60.
RubBER BELriNG.- Discount 81 n cent
NAfLs--SCO, rate,
SuovEJs AND SPADES iowland's. dis.
count 10 per cent, Ames' list, steel goods,
discount 10 and 10 per cent.
HEAVY HARDwARR--Shaits, Finished,
lcct. i'75; buggy, 4 IS; express, 2.S6; wagon
tongues, 10 90; hickory axles, 10 %; holsters,
i,15; coupling poles, 4i6; spokes, NIX, se.
lect, =, 20; XNN, $50, sawed lelioes, TX, i.,5;
3, aUV, Bowden shoes, 800, northwestern
horse nails, Not, 800; I, 62,; \, 500, bar
iron, te ratei pillow steel, &c; spring steel,
&c; cast steel, lSc.
BueetEs- 3rade u, and spring top, 90 .0D
10 5000; do. open, 40u0 10 eO.tD: do, side
spring top, iOO " TO 1880; do. side bar,
l00.0J 10 1870 10; do. phwtons, 1880 TO 100 .OD.
grade A, slde spring, lSO ~ 10 go 90. do,
phwtons, lbO.oO Ia 2O,tD; bump seat buggles,
li5 90 To 2SD.vO, platform springs, ll0 10 To
iS.Oe; three spring wagons, W.0O W LIS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30
YOUa KIDNEYS

For six long, dreary years / have
been great sufferer IRON complains
OF my kidney, which failed 10 DO
cured by physicians or advertised
remedies.
began TO feol could never secure
relief, "a had spent two hundred and
fifty dollors without success,
The dis0ss was so cxcruoiatinE that
IL often prevented mo from performing
nay daily duty. | was advised to try
the efficacy OF y. Is. b., and one single
bottle, costing 81, gase me more relief
than all tho com bineG tres tmout had
ever received
lts action on the kiGucye ia nimrly
wonde full, ard any one WHO neeae 4
real, speedy Gn0 hsru,lers kiduey
msdlclne slioui d not heslirto % give
.. J.. j, s. trial Ooe bottle VIII con
yinoo ANY one
q. Ii ROBli RTs,
atlanta Water WoI ks.