davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-30
glnGtGiitcl ScntunitratiOn TIT
G1tcaaO.
Cppoiitton 9egcu Die SGAOeISfantner.- hui,
pieaIeriidIc Rebcn unO StraBentumulte.

tpieaIeriide Re6cn unO StraBcntumulte.
@bicugO, 30. glpril.-Qie 4nar6tteu-
Settton Der bieitgeu So5ialiiteu ieBte Aeitern
Abeno cine Demonstration gegen Die Ntlt-
glie0cr Ser @Oauoelsfammer in SCeue. Die
Yo!i5et oeriperrte lbr Den gSeg mad Dem
neueH 9ebduoe Der 6Quoel5tammtr, Uobiu
iie itd) bege5en Wolltc, gcltattete ibr leOoh, in
etltdlen StraBeu oeS uutereu StaottbeilG5
fait mad Scllebcn iu i9alen uuo ;u walteu.
Die 3abI Der SbeiIuchmer mar feline iebr
grCBe, mo obue Die paiiiue i3alMug oer 30
ll;ei Ulr0tH idJUcrid) Gre6e uorQeialeH
ielH. 2tIS ell 6eyr, gtameu5 {. i. &aoli6,
Qeitcrn 4beno nit ieiner Truu uad) 50auje
fuGrr begegnete er i'll Der GlartitraBe elmer
Sd)aGr Der Anard)iileu, meld]C SteHe uuO
Snlippel mad Der Sutld)e 81 ld.eu0erH be
gannen, Die 6tHiIer NerleIben jertriimmerten
mn Der 6rau &0oiid) cine u6t un6eOeuteH0e
&OpmUH0e betbrudlteH. lOr. SaOnl uuO Der
Sutldcr mur0eu ebeufall8 ourf SteInmiirfa
Uerlebt Die Srau icHroe Obnmdd)ag III cine
beroqbarte 2lpotbefe getragcn. gSe0er 6r.
Sa0iid, ned bic Boli3tIteu, nod Die gu
idauer mQreu I'M Stan0e, Die 2lugrelfer III
ioeutiI5irGn. 8ei'm 6erauuaBeH Der &utibe
rleieH etlldle Der 5unlulnanten ans: pOter
fomn1t eln San0el5tammerzN Ntauul S51lagt
lbn to0t!" GlnGr per Ill oeH SeltUll9elI oer=
0fentlid)teu Serid)te iiber Den SOriall giebt
Gn, OaB Der Dtob nit JfeO0luern bemaTiHet
uar. Giuer Der 9teoHer Der 2luardllteu, Jta=
mems 6ielOeu, iugte, ebe Der 3ug auibrub:
y9ie idmar3e 6abne ioute entialtet werOeu,
no INNER cine oauceI5tammer er0Hnetmir0.
Sine Sauoel5fommer beoeUtet 6unger uuO
gIoth fir Die 4rmeu. 9ieit5 loa5 meme &bi=
Cago'er) gebduoe Der 0anoel5tammer foitet
anacblld $4,000, eco. glad eiuigen 5abren
piro eS benz arbetttu0en &olte etne Billion
gcfoitet babeu." - Der betaHute 2lulrhilt
Eariou5 iagte in elmer 3}coe: ogiHe utue
9iebesbDbte iou beute 2tbcuO er0Hnet wtrs
bcu. gS 1T bOBe 3eit, OaB oteier 9SlrtbiAait
ein GHoe 9cnladt meroe. Dieit Rduber
maiieu ijdl bon Dem Grtrage unlerer mitbt-
pollen 2lrbeit gSir niiIjeu gSiuheiterbuhien
unb 9leDolucr aumenoeu uuo oeu @ebrau1
oOn 91namit lcrueu." Sin oeutder 3IeOuer
smpiabl cbeniaUS Die Aumeu0ung uOn 6euer=
ma1en uno Sprcugfofien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-30

Sr. q. g8. StilmeQ, Der @eihdftSfibrer
BON 9ieg' Speru-6auS in Satlano, @al.,
iagt: pp0ur4 periOulihe Grfabrnngen bin
i'd nit ben munoerbareu @iseni9aften oe8
beriibmteu 6ei!mittels ySt. Satob'S Del"
aegen 8beumatismus befauut 9etporoen,
uuO i'd fanu ni9t umbiu, ,buiisIbe sufs Ssfte
su empfeblen. a"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-30

Der beliebte 6umbur9er 5amiIte Z n
SaleHoer fir 1885 1T wieOerum erl9les
nen uuo in leoer 2lpotbete gratis 81 babeH,
ober miro mad @mpfong elmer 2=&eutssBoit-
marie irei mad aueu EbeileH Der BeIt per
iauot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-30

seSinsn9; Saarablun8. stm Sors Uerfauft.
s.. 9. 8SiImer,
rSnIirn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-30
selbffmprS a1tf etnem 9abnsnee.

8irmingbam ala., 80. april.-@liz
jub Yierce, 80 Sabre altr mel4er BON But
iulO, N.z9., na9 2toesSat, 6Ia., unteripre98
mar, be9in9 berte auf einem luolt9 9e9en=
ben 3uge Der ,Qouisuille gfaihpiler SaAn"
SelbfmorO bur9 @ri6ieBen. Die lleberrelte
befinOen iidh bier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-30
S&wefe(6GOer.

Ser9eiIwcrtb nShmefclbaOern bel Sauas
ftdutbCttCu o6er lUtuH Ole Naut uberblupt In uus
9elunocm SuitoNoc ittJ befnoet, uu6 bet Rbeumds
tlemue uuo Wtdlt iit left bggrhu0gt. Der uers
ldoncrnoe Gnhuf 0ieltr 6d0er lui Die 6aut lit nijt
mnoer moblbetGnnt. 0IcuH's SdlcfClIcife beit5t
olelCOen Gl9enlhatn uuo cr3eugt oiclclbe @grtund.
Roie &!BblntterdIcn TinHcI, |ledltfn Ssaufs
tu1cn, StrnBc, SGliauB uuo uu6erl 6uutIe6eu
meroeu 6uru oicie Sciie total auSgcruttet uuo ite
lmoeUoic Gu0cnuou RbcumatiSmus uuo Widlt.
5uocm lt pc Iur lrf3trtc &IcioungSitiidc unS
@euNRHcH etH UoG3ulttes EcSiuiitrmittcI uu0
pulcilt uoucHcH uHo uUhcrcu 0lmlt qcma1heuCu
Sto'Tcu lhucCmeBcS glu5iebcu uno 8cin6cit. Su
TClgc itJls WebrautCS ulIUlt ser Itut cine Ou0cz
Hchme Giuuc uUo uUNebtubt Sb0ubrlt. SrbCra
licGtu, rmmcriprOiiCu, &lutbcu, In Der LGat
eotr Gtiuim0tcJ Scy 10 bcitqcu ldGt, Utr6eH ourb
ott SelC cuitcrut. UUh Damn 10 Die GeilHSe Rcius
belt, mgldt tC Gem 1Gtnt mttheilt, uutUnib auyiez
lcnotr, ais Die BON ctntm 1dlOubct5mlttd tugu0te
4arllBc unultltIlIt gGClFC.
NSRGu aitc iiHl Uur y!aAabmuuqsu!-S 6ucz
lcllcttt Dat lad0AWunltu cylltcU, uHA ol5 Bubuz
tum miro 5ur Eornut eylUtt uur ole adltc 10 crs
lGuAtH una uUI otn tlnglgu Original gilmeu
"Glcrn's SuIIhur-Suap" HcQu hrW nUiqcu Nults
ldluitte Qul otm l.bc5 Stuf uHihlitntu5cn Inns
ltio9, ubnt tDsIdlc fCiUo GGjt iit. leHau 81 ads
ten.
&eI olltn HDot5cf,Tu, EuryuaGycu=0 Iu6crn uuo
@r0cCn so labeu. - NeEtH 6ls =tuf; go
SCHts blt SlOIg ltrfl Sud, Gllo mIt 20 Bro,tut
GTparHlEi - ECUtS Die Stitr INIT orci Stuf, 6ei
EorGU5bcidlEu9 pea Bot utyiln0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-30
BALTIMORE, MD.

fotuis nud1 BON Npparaten un6 Banbngen fit aue
tlben Rorpers. 9aneidbrise pratiihe @rfabrunsen,
ipeld1e mir uns in europa, ipie aud in oieem 9anoe
trnorben, ffuo sueeIsobne Die uriahen unieres @ea
IcbaIts<grIolees. 9as Ieioen6e Bu6litum, uelhes
nod Dor elmer tlrben Spanne 3et feline SebHrIniiie
I'm fernen Often 6tfrieoigen muBte, ftnoet nunme5r
in BoItimore uitbt nur etnen Iieierun9sidb9en 5a'
tritanteu, ionbern aud elm completes easer obeners
YeIor6ere oas leibenoe Bu6litum motten mir au uns
Iere anatontiidl enrteft 9eformten 9ruG Gbant
Der aufmertiam MAIDEN. Ytebr, als 10000 nis
BrnHen Sehaftete ie9liden Aters uno 9ehIehIs
conIultirten Srrl Bilms un6 muroen nit einem duz
6erf preispirbeen, oauerbaien, Die eetben erIeitls
fernoen Brudbban6e oereben.
unIer Samen Separtehent, BON comeetenter
tpeibliher Sebienuns eeleite, ent6d Elm uoninbi9es
Eager pon llnterIeibs binoen, Spriber, Rft6S
aratsbaItern, &rft6en, S6rrobren &c. &C.
bas bebeutenbife iiibli BON Hepg gorf. (5ebr1 ,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-30
geue WerwideInnaen in louetine,

6Ougtong, %. Qprif.-3ie dInerIhen
SeHerdle weigeru iid einitimmtg, ilh 0oH
ben tbneu erruHgenen SteluugeH 3urud3u=
Sieheu. g9eue Serrpideluugen per0eH be-
ilirdltet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-30
@om Cuban.

GuUfim, %. April. - Die feiuOlideu
&rabcr beurrublgeu auiS J}eue Die Sriten
uuO MADDEN beIan0i9e &eriudc, Die bereitv
ferti9 geitelten 5heile Der pSuafim Ser
btr &jienbOba" 81 5eritoreu. 2tu1 Ourd
id)ueioen Ie Die GeIegrapbenordbte, iobalo
ild linen Oa3u gtlegenbeit bietet. 2llud6t.
lid cr6fueu bic 2lHbanger oe5 YtabOt 6euer
n,,f Nfa h1-itiiAatt Gnrts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-30
&om SKbutns,
aiSpnrm Gberstbt Banana au ole Geate:
n.,,..aAr..Nt,... cNrir,r EEs..h ~ s...... -.


4anamu,2 20. Iprtl.-66. Gorrea8 uno
Glemant, Die mad SuenaUeHtura abaeihid=
ten 6rie0en5 @Ommilidre, iiHo Ill GQli auiz
gGhalten. Die in Der Sat BON Banana an
gs.ommene Expedition befebt aus $50 0tauu
6Goeraltruppen inter Dem Commando be5
SberitCu He0es uno miro uou Dem Giuilz
GonnihGr 0tonopa Degleitet. Sie hat ben
&uftraq, bic 9fube I'M Staate BaHaula uies
Der beriuiteaeu, IND iOu iidj Damn mad Gar
tbaqena beQeben, nm benz General Sauto
Domingo Sila S6iilie iu brinQeu. S5r. Dto.
bona uuo Sberit 9tcneS b0bcu llnterbano
lungen ourh 9<ermtttelnu9 Der beTaeu Sou
iulu nit Dem Suiurgenteuz@eu 4Upuru
anQetniiUit, unO 2eBterer ertlGrte, er moQe
Die Stoot oil irgeuO SemOnoeu iibcrocbsu,
mel6er Derfaiiuug3mdBige au.oritat auiutis
len tGnne, inter ser Se0m9uul, oaB 9lnne-
itie fir ulle politiite Sergebeu bemilligt
ueroe. Der 8eieblShdber Der 60oer1drup
pen bat itt getueigertr auf ojeie BeOtNguHg
eiu5ugeben.
(SpGter.) - Soafdnoige 9fu6e 1erritt
bier. Die llnterhauOluugen fHo nod i'm
@ange, Uno man bOift, 0aB ite nit elmer 2lufs
l0luu9 Der Snnur9euten Sueltmadt inter
Ai5puru enoeu ueroen. Die colOmbiauiidcn
S5beraltruppeH beitnoeu iidl rod ani ibren
Sdtfen unO babsn tsinen Ssriuf sur @au-
ouHg genaft.
(2lbeuOS.) Gin &ertrag lit 6ur6 Sermit
teluug Der &Ouiuln uuo oe8 ameritauil6eu
Aomirul5 SOuett ;wiifeu oen SHiurgenteu
unO SEN 9fegierIngStruppen 81 StauOe ge
fOmmen. Ni;puru miro Die Staot morgeu
Dem SeiebIsbaber Ser 60OeraltruppeH iiber
geben un0 iid nit ieiuen Anhdugeru Suriidz
3iebeu. 2llIe pOlitiiben Gerbrefer, nit Nus
nabme Oerlenigen, tueld)e bel Der ginGi6ez
ring bon Colon Die tbanO i'm 5piele batten,
erbulteH uOlle 8egnaOiguug, uno Der Be
feblSbaber Der 6egierungS Sruppen iiberz
ninmt bic Reorganization Der aominiitras
tion be8 Staote5 Banana. Die 60Serals
8ruppen iolleH Inn 4 llbr morgeH friib Ian
ben, uno man eriuartet teme 9tubelt0rngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-30

Gem gi9cntbumcc rOjro e5 iabr augeucBm
icju, peuu geute, Die Gleuu'8 5bwe-
fIiciie gebroGdt 4aben, i9m iber
ocu grfoIg oeS @ebyau9cs
Ylittbc.lgng MAIDEN.
GDartes u, Grtttentom,
uacinigcr 2lgcnt,
gir. 115, Sutton SuaBe, g}cw gort.
@tus idwaric ooer Braune sanrfarbc SO
cents (WdB5,i. Dol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-30
lIuru5eu in Sort.

Gorf, 30. 2lpril. - Die GperubauS-lln-
ruben oarern fort, uno ueue 6umulte iinO
au5gebrodeu. 8ie Statien itauOeu aus,
unb bic beutige TOrteuung muBte auSgtiebt
peroeu. Die giatiOnalliteu paraOirteu IN Der
Stabt. Gin 0lauu Uuroe bel ben SuaBeu=
SGmpieu eritoheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-30
FEIVN EFFNH VT -FtVNEtENtE = It TFlF
iHgtoner t5IOttcHbGuBOie.

lleber 100 9lrbelter l0llen mOrgen aus Dem
bieiigen 6lOttenbaubofe entlahen peroen. IS
Der gu GntlafenOen tno i'm @Onltruftion5z
Oepartemeut bei9ditigt. Sene5 Department
bat Sefellun9en genug, UNI ale ietne 2lr=
better aui ief8 Dlouate uouauf ;u beIfdftt=
gen, auein Die 8erruiligung fiir Oafelbe gebt
auf Die 9ieige ,uno Die berefieHOen 8erfftdt=
ten niiiien 6aber bis gum @uoe OeS 6I5fal=
jabre5 gei6lofen meroeu. 9tur ehua 25
2lrbeiter merOeu beibebalteu, lin oa8 Gigeu=
tbum gu bcmlden mo Die HotbmenOtgltan
2lrbeitsu Su psrriaten. 9reiBtg Dtann wer=
ben megen D!augelS al 2trbelt aus Dem Utlz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-30

- 2ie 5uiiife &Oruette ,,Snelot" gUg
geitern iriiA nm llbr Uon NorioIt, Sigg. ab -.
Sbr SeIimmun95ort 1T nitt betannt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Items Of intercst-coupons.-Life.
An excbcquer retired baggage master.
Puck.
Stuffed owls are in great demand. So Is
the "owld stuff" Lowell Courier.
never judge man By the length Of his
creed, but by the breadth Of it.-Uncle EseK.
Human nature abhors vacuum IN the
upper thrfe-quarters o. the thermometer.-
Boston Transcript
An aphorism from the quarter. Horse
shoe ober der do DON'T driOe OFF de tax col
lecior.-TAe Century.
The principal seasons illustrated at the
roiler-skstiug rink are ''falF' aud "spring."
-NOrristOWn Herald.
We have had our golden are in Congress
sioual oratory. The present is the yerbiage-
Springfield Union.
They are going down 10 dinner He
''lfsy I sit ou your right bandf' She-"Oh
better take chair" lie takes one.-Youkers
Statesman.
The dress coat IS generally worn By the
groom at the ciiy wedding. bat for an elOpe-
meut there IS nOihhg Ike the eutaway -
Boston TrsDscTpt.
Yes" said the SCISSORS to the paste pot,
first there was the Golden Age, then. came
the Silver Age.aDd the Brszen Age aud now
comes tAe B1cil Age Eherest the paste pot
vent into commissions Boston Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
PUNCHED THE COWBOYS.
Il Stranded British IhHnsper Fights HIS
UGy From Montana to Neto York
New York journal, I

James Fell, stranded English pugilist,
arrived in town lately, having fought his way
from Helena, Montana, to New York City
He walked out of Helena on the railroad
track, without cent in his pocket, and
earned his board and his lodging on the way
by fighting in every town he came to. In
severa! towns he fought for a stake of So. In
one town he fought for purse of % cents.
On reaching some towns he would go to the
hotel and offer to whip the landlord for his
lodging.
At Salt Lake City, he defeated a Mormon in
two rounds for purse of $40. Al Greeley,
Colorado, he whipped brakeman for free
ride of 800 miles on the Pacific railway. The
brakeman was noted rOugh-and-t bic
fighter and great bully. They fought four
teen determined rounds, in which the brake
man was terribly punished.
Mr.. Fell fought cowboys all the way across
Colorado He had scrap in nearly every
cattle-camp, fighting for everything from ten
pounds OF irrked beef to a mustang. At one
camp he fought Comanche Indian. The
battle lasted fourteen rounds, and in the last
round the Indian fought Fell into a corner.
drew scalping-knife which he had con-
cealed upon him and tried 10 scalp the pugi-
list. Fell, who had punished the Comanche
terribly for thirteen rounds, gave him pow
erful blow on the neck which knocked him
out.
The stranded pueist's method was to 90
into "a town and offer to fight any one in it
to a finish for from s. to $50. In every
western town there were usually two or three
men who prided themselves on being fight
ers. A crowd Of men in the village bar
room could generally raise 50 by a general
contribution, and the fight would take place
near the town. The science Of the pugllst
would tell against the great strength and
pluck Of his adversary, and after he had won
the victory the crowd would 90 away marvel
ling at bis skill.
At Davenport, Ia, Fell went to a boxing
match given by New York "hyppodromers.
The men were very bad boxers, and after
they had given an exhibition with gloves
which had sounding boxes in them, one Of
the 'nvppodromcrs" came 10 the edge Of the
ring, leaned over the ropes aud offered any
one in the audience $25 TO stand up against
him four rounds.
Fell, who was standing in the crowd In n
suit Of clothes little the worse FOR wear,
went up to the stage aud entered the ring.
He knocked out the "hyppodromer' in one
round, to the astOnshment Of everybody,
and then knocked the other boxer out, de
feating them both IN about five minutes. He
bought new hat and purchased raj way
ticket for st. Louis. At Rich Hill, No, he
fought two matches with Hughcy McNanus,
each for purse Of 800, debating him in
both.
Mr.. Fell IS as CHEEKY as Mark Tapley, has
dark bronzed face, weighs 1874 pounds, and
Is twcnty-seveu years old. H. has been en-
gagged to spar with Jack Dempsey every night
at the latter's academy In Thirteenth street.
he is said 70 be one OF the beet men OF his
weight in the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

Edwin Booth is playing at the Fifth Ave
nue. theater.
The Chicago engagement Of Henry Irwin
aggregated over $780, 900.
Love on Clutches is still on the boards
at Days New York theater.
"Adons" continues its big run at the
Biiou Opera house, New York.
Lawrence Barrett performed at the Star
theater. New York, last week.
The Hanlous performed "Fantasma" at
McVickers' tbeater, Chicago, last week.
''in the Ranks" is approaching its 50Oth
Henry miller has made quite success Of
the part Of Jack Henderson, in Minnie Mad
dern's new play, Caprice.
The "Privatc Secretary" over which so
much fuss has been made, IS being played at
The Madison Square thester.
The production Of I'm the Ranks in st.
Paul viii be identical with It's representation
IN New York, Boston, Chicago and San Fran
CISCO.
Mr. y. II. Kinross. the well known bari
tone, Is supporting JEANNE Winston and Ar
thur Bell at Mr. Gross' New Casino, Port
land, Ore.
Irving and Miss Terry produced the ''Mer
chant Of Venice" Hamlet" ''Much Ado
About Nothing and Louis II, - In Chicago
last week.
Bertha Ricci, the prima donna Of comic
Opera, win revive 'Fslka' at the Haverly
theater. Chicago, this week. She is under
the management of MeCaull.
Miss s.SEee;heart-" Minnie Palmer, who
turned the heads Of al the cockueys ~ Lon
don last season, retained 70 her Irish home
in Chicago last week and was given a great
reception
Mr. VI. B. Curtis viii make his first boz IN
View York city in bis latest comic screed.
''spoi Cash at the Fifth Avenue tbeairr. at
the close o. Nr. Edwin Booths engagement,
February l6.
Commencing a week from tomorrow
night weeks engagement will be inan-
gursted al The Grand b Brooks & DieksOn's
ia the Ranks COMPANY; this play vas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
"Siberia."

Commencing Tomorrow evening and last
ing throughout the week, will be presented at
the Grand BARLEY Campbell's spectacular
melo drama of Siberia play by the way,
which has been accorded most fattering re-
ceptions by the eastern press aud public. 1t
is said to possess much interest," strong stu
ations and exciting climaxes.
The st. Louis Glo6e-DsnOcrat refers to the
performance as follows:
The drama deals with the persecution of the
Russian Jews, and incidentally introduces Nj
hilSm. 1t abounds in startling situations and
thrilling climaxes. The lines are in many in
stances poetica and strong. In fact, the play
has all the characteristics of the author.
he company, numbering twenty people,
is very strong, each part being well taken Mr..
Atkins Lawrence. the eminent leading actor,
assumes the heroic role of Nicolai. His acting
is characterized by an intensity of emotion and a
graceful manly carriage most charming. His
personal appearance and fine acting make him
the ideal Nicoai. Miss Adele Belgrade Is
young actress Of great promise. The role of
sara is a most somber one, calling for strong
emotional powers Miss Belgrade assumes it
credit TO herself. Miss Emma Vaders
assumed the trying role of Marie, winning
round of applause for her artistic rendition of the
mad scene. Miss frankie Mcclellan did some
very clever light comedy work and quite won the
hearts OF her audience in the charming role of
Yea. Mr.. NJ. G. Daily's Michael Trolsky is an
original and pleasing bit OF comedy as has been
seen upon our stage this season. Mr.. Hardie
Vernon, as Jaracof, was as pleasing as could be
expected OF an unthankful part. In fact the
tire company would deserve especial mention
did not space forbid. One of the features most
pleasing vas the cornet playing of Mr.. Charles
Petit and Miss Alice Coleman. The famous Mis-
erere, from ii Trovatore, was well worth the
price OF admission, to say nothing Of the excel
lence of the play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

There never was so much interest mani
Tested in any one production OF a dramatic
character as is now shown in the prospect Of
bringing out the opera Of "a Social Wreck. :"
The caste and choruses are nearly filled. both
of the best musical material socially aud ar
tistically Of the city. Mr. K. Cutriss Warde
will create the dashing character of Captain
navy, and Mrs. Camille Muori
Waric will create the character
OF "Cyclonia SorrenO,' the typical American
beauty, in which she will appear in a style Of
dressing that has never been equaled on the
~. Paul boards. 1t. Paul Will have the
pleasure to give birth TO its first and only
dramatic-lyrc creation, and every effort Is
being made and no expense spared, by the
authors and management To make the occa-
sion the event Of our dramatic history.
Among special scenery to be painted for
its production will be Lookout mountain the
night after the memorable Battle Above the
Clouds, - by moonlight, in which Gen. Joe
Hooker was 80 signally victorious The next
is the elegant villa and parterre scene OF
Madame Punctillio, at Newport, during the
summer of 1868.
All those who have been requested TO con-
tribute to making up the cast, will be kind
enough to report at the upper parlors of the
Merchants hotel, at s O'Clock sharp, on Tues
day evening next Through the courtesy OF
Mr. Ehle Allen, this delightfully."- central and
convenient rendezvous will be used till orga-
nization is effected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
TIE GENERAL,s FINE TASTE.
4 Veteran OscMiGtor's Opinion Of Prett,
HOn-aH he n isSed.

One morning while General sherman was
visiting Washington lately he met General
Schenck on the street.
"How are you, Gencrall" said the bluff
old warrior. ''You are looking spleudidly."
yes was the reply, 81 am frst-rate.
Haven't felt so well in the past seven or
eight years. But tell me, General who VIZ
that very pretty woman YOU kissed after ;nl
reception the other night"
The war horse pondered a moment, and
exclaimed:
"Oh, l remember, but blessed if l know
who she VAS
'.Did you know she was a married wo
man. Z" asked Schenck.
mo, indeed" said the general, laughing,
"anl haven't seen her since. You see
they all stood up there in line, and just
waded in, but l remember the one you
mean
The two old friends tried TO figure out the
pedigree OF the kissed woman, hut the one
only knew that she was married. and the
other that she was kissabe. Finally Gene
raj Schcnck said:
well, anyhow, Sherman, admire your
taste"
Yes" remarked General Sherman, with
a twinkle in his eye, 'she was fine, certain
~. Did YOU notice how well she stood upon
her frtock iointsi Sac was fine woman"
-Washin gtOn STIR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
TOPICS OF THE STAGE.
The Various Attractions Presented at the St.
Paul Theaters During the Week.
Facts and Fancies About the Favorites of
the FoOtlights The Fun in Store.

Had an observing stranger dropped into
the Grand almost any night last week, and
taken the light audiences as basis of judg
ment, he would have quite naturally arrived
at the conclusion that the people of this
sanity city were not captivated by theatre
Gals. Predicated on the cause named, the
opinion would have been natural, but at the
same time very far removed from the fact,
the truth being that really good attractions,
and some bad shows, be it said, are ordinarily
more literally patronized by the amusement
loving patrons of st. Paul than any
city of its size in the Union.
Nevertheless both mpanies at the Grand
last week performed to only a moderate bust
ness, the principal reason for this consisting
in the drawing powers of strong counter at
fractions, notably the carnival at the Expo
sition building, which has been filled every
night to overlooking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
At the Grand.

The week at the Grand was inaugurated by
the Boston Theater company, which pre-
scented q play called ''Youth." Why on
earth it should be called "Youth" is mys-
terry, but while it may perhaps be good
specimen of the Boston article, it is what the
people CT the great northwest would call Il
trife antiquated.
On Thursday evening Kate Castleton and
her company appeared at the Grand, pre-
scnting a musical and comical hodge podge
entitled CAT Sea-" the show is well named,
but it has the merit of affording great scope
for the exercise of the peculiar and happy
gifts of the sprightly and popular Katie; the
musical features are especially enjoyable and
a most attractive entertainment In all is
given. The engagement closed with 3 Satur-
day matinee and performance last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
The Olympic,

This theater seems the least affected by
the hard times of any in the northwest; each
week the management present an excellent
bill, very entertaining, aud, we judge, very
remunerative. Tne past week, with "Adete's
French Froliqucs," has been a repetition of
the preceding one-goud houses and salts
fed audiences. For the coming siA nights,
with matinee Saturday, the announcement is
the engagement of ''The Sweet Singers
Combination" They make a feature of a
satire on "the burning craze" called sore
nation" and the prospect is good for plenty
Of fun.