davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
".Olivette" Presented to an Admiring Audi
ence-The Swedish Nightingale at the
EXPOSITION Building.

The Fay Templeton Opera company pre-
sented Andrau's bright and pretty opera of
"Olivette' to a good-sized, fashionable and
sympathetic audience at the Grand last
night, the disposition of the vocal material
of the company and the instrumental being
such as to give very melodious and enjoy
able Interpretation of the composition.
Miss Templeton appeared in the title role,
and she was vivacious and pretty. and i'm
pressed by her sprightly acting, high-kicking,
bewildering variety of faultless hose, and the
earnest and pleasing manner in which she
wrestled with the score. John Templeton is
always funny and the role of Coquilecot is
well suited to his training and
temperament. His improvised jokes
and gags are very telling.
Miss Vane appeared as the countess and she
gave graceful and pleasant rendition of the
role. Sig. Olmi made good captain and
Mr.. Campbell was very acceptable as Valen-
tine. The costumes were exquisite and the
chorus and orchestra harmonized well.
The charming opera Of ''Girohe-Girofa"
will be given at to-day's matinee perform
ance and the ''Coquette" will be presented
tonight.
THE SWEDISH NIGHTINGALE.
A large and cultivated audience assembled
at the Exposition building last night to enjoy
the vocal and instrumental entertain ment
given by the Ahlander Bergstrom Concert
company. The program was exceedingly
choice in its blending of fine mum bers, and
the selections were given with a
degree Of artistic merit and appreciation
seldom heard on the concert stage.
Mademoiselle Bergstrom, the prima donna
of the company, possesses a soprano voice Of
remarkable strength, range and compass,
and her methods are almost faultless. Her
selections were received with unstinted ap-
plause and she responded to several encores.
Prof. Stolpe is a musician of uncommon
skill. and his performances on both the piano
and violin were given with the force and ex-
preston Of the perfect master. Miss Reck
is entitled to praise as the accom- panist, and,
indeed, the admirable manner in which the
program was given left little TO be desired
splendid program is announced for to-
night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.


The improvement in the general tone of tbs
market was decided owing partly to the good
milling demand. The supply of water was much
better and good deal. more activity was observ-
able about the mills. This caused much better
inquiry and milling samples sold very freely
and prices were from 4 to hc better on the
different descriptions Other grains were quiet.
The call:
Wheat-No. 1 hard cash, 8215c; April, S2hc;
May, S5c; June, SEC; No. hard, cash, S0hci
April, S0Ac; June, sac; No. cash, 73c; No.
cash, 69c.
Corn-Choice Nebraska, s7@39c; rejected $50
SIC
oats-No. 2 white, 27@2sc; No 2 mixed,
26026hc; rejected, 25@26c.
Bran-S10.
Shorts-S10. .25@11.
Hay-Choice uplands, Ss. .5O@9 bottom Iand
S7.5008; off color, $506; fine timothy, 5000;
medium, S0@8.5 large bales, SCOT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
THO Netc Posts.

TtUo Netc Posts.
GRANITE FALLS.
A new post of thirty-seven members,
called the Henry HillEpost, was organized in
Granite Falls last Saturday night with the
following officers:
Commander-C e. Clark
Senior Vice Commander-Gorham Powers.
Junior Vice Commander-Jabob Cook.
Quartermaster-R. r. Hotchkiss.
officer of the DAY.. X. Stone.
Chaplain-S. A. Hall.
Officer of the Guard-O W, Crandail.
Adjutant-M. G. Sullivan.
Sergeant Major-C. A. Bennett.
Quartermaster Sergeant-T. g. S. Minthon.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Department Commander Becker and Mus
tering Officer Brooks organized a post of
thirty-five members in East Minneapolis
Thursday night with the following officers:
Post Commander-C E. Harris.
Senior Vice Commandor-J. W. George.
Junior Vice Commander. e. Hawes.
Surgeon-George W. Coburn.
Chaplan--W. c, Stetson
Quartermaster-W. P. Chase.
Officer of the Day-N. B. Weymouth.
Officer of the Guard-H. NJ Piper,
Adjutant-Thomas D. Fowbe
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
Good Fridar-

The attendance on Good Friday services
yesterday at the cathedral was large. Bishop
Ireland offieiated al the morning service after
the solemn aud impressive ceremonies de-
scribed in yesterdays GLOBE. To-day Is
Holv Saturday, on which day the ceremonies
of blessing the candle and the font are per-
formed, the water from the latter OF which is
scattered toward the four quarters Of the
world TO indicate the cstholicity of the church,
The litanies Of the saints are then begun, at
the end of which the altar is decked with
flowers and the mass is begun in white vest
ments. At the Gl1Eia the organ sounds and
the bells are rung for the first time fn Two
days In anticipation Of the Easter rejoicing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
THE GUN CLUB.
1t Indulges in d Shoot at it's New

1t Indulges in d Shoot at its New Grounds.
The st. Paul Gun club went out yesterday
to view its new shooting grounds at Hamline.
The grounds were donated by l.. X. Stone
and are model of convenience. Mr.. Han
sen of Litchfield, famous shot, accompanied
the party. There were also good many
interested spectators present, both from ST.
Paul and the hamlet of Hamline. Two
cases of black birds were taken out and a
shoot of four matches INDUCED in, the fol-
lowing being the score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
The Lawn Tennis Club

At the snnGal election Of officers Of the
Delta Lawn Tennis club the following o.
feers were chosen:
President, John ". Lane: vice president
Whitney wall: recording secretary. Charles
Wright; corresponding sec-etarT, VIII II.
Farnharn; treasurer. Samuel Gilbert
The club propose TO erect handsome club
house on their Dayton avenue grounds
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE,, April 3.-Flour was quiet and
unchanged. Wheat was quiet and steady; Mil
waukee, cash, 77ac; May, 79Ac; June, 81 Hc.
Corn, quiet; No. 2, 41c; No. 8, 40hc. Oats,
scarce and wanted; No. 2 34c. Rye was un
changed, No. l, 66Hc. Barley was nominal,
No. spring, 57Hc. Provisions lower-Mess
pork, S11 81; cash or May. S1167. Lard, prime
steam, S6.70; $3.50 May. Butter, choice cream
cry, 26@27c. Eggs, 12h@13c. Receipts, 2,549
barrels of flour; 17,16O bushels of wheat; $500
bushels Of barley. Shipments, 12,O65 barrels
OF -four; 49, 500 bushels of wheat; 4,6O0 bushels
of barley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, April 3.-There was but little in
terest taken in the wheat.market this forenoon
and but few sales made. Price advanced q C
on yesterdays close, closing quiet and steady.
No session in the afternoon. Noon call board :
No hard, May 1890; June S5cc; No. north
ern May S0Tc; No. 2 hard, May S0s6c; No.
cash, roc; rejected. cash, 64Hc; condemned,
cash, 64c. Sales, 10000 bushels No. l. hard,
May s3hc; 5000 No. hard, May s3%c; 5000
No. hard, June s5c; 10000 No. northern,
May S0%c. Receipts, 1898 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
(1ltiiC11II.ral u
N9 -
Now is the Time to Cleanse the
Blood and Beautify the
Skin.

VIM. r. Tottcn, C72 North Tenth street, Phla-
delphia, reports t1at one Of his customers stated
20 him incidentally that he was feeling go we'll
and had gained twenty seven pounds in the last
year, all Of which he attributed TO a systematic
course Of the CuTIcUEA REsoLyEET which has
proved edectual when all other remedies failed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04

couple of days ago, and who has either run
away or eloped. She is 10 years of age, with
fair complexion, light hair and blue eyes,
and it is thought that she may be passing by
the name of Celia Hastings. She had fuss
with her father a few nights ago and this
NAV have nromD Dted her to take the stem
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04

Kennedy dividing second money. The sec
ond match resulting in tie for Kennedy
and Lyon they shot it off, Kennedy winning
and Cory taking second money. Kennedy
won the third match, Hansen taking second
money. The third match was again tie for
Kennedy and Lyon. They shot it off and
Kennedy won, Hansen taking second money.
The club is in a prosperous condition and
President Lyon intends to make this the
most successful year of its history. Its first
regular shoot will take place on the 10th.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
COPIES on NECK

Charles Brady. somerville, Mass, who refers
to Dr. j. j. Wood druggist, of that city, certi-
fes to a wonderful cure Of running sores on the
neck which had beer treated by hospital physi-
cians without cure. and which yielded completely
TO the CUTGCuEA RENEDIEs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04

All of your CuT1cuaA REMEDIES give very good
satisfaction. The CUTfcusA ] especially recon-
mend for the diseases for which il Is used ]
know from experience its value.
DR.. II. J. PRATT, Montello, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
st. Paul Live Stock.

Cattle-The market was fairly active, and
while sales were not numerous, they were large|
Prices were steady 25 head of fair to good steers,
stays and cows, averaging 1871, were sold az
4 cents; 81 head of cattle were sold at private
terms. Sheep and hogs were slow. There were
some offerings of each, our sellers were disposed
to hold for higher prices than have been OBJ
tanned for some time, and buyers would not con-
cede. There were no receipts; three cars
shipped; three cars were held over.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
CTTfCrKA ARROAD.

Through hoFne-retarned Norwegia an, hava
learned to know your CUTfCUnA, which has In 4
short time cured me Of All Eczema that my phy>
sieis, medicines could not heal.
CHR. HELTZEN, Bergen, Norway,
Agentur forrctniDg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
crRED Hy crTIcURA

Ny skin disease, which resisted several popula,
remedies and other remedies advised by physi-
clans, has been cured by your CCTiCUgA RENE
DIES. They surpassed my most sangGine expec>
tations and rapidly effected a cure.
J. G. ARENTRUE.
Vince nnes, Ind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
Druids Elections.

On "Wednesday evening last the following
officers were elected in North star Grove No.
!, l. A o. D, for the ensuing year:
y. 4, ". c. Sprsgue; '. A., y. II. Con-
ger: secretary. A. W. Marterseu: treasurer,
n. ) Temple; l. e., II. Anuersheusky
trustee, Eugene Fiueh.
AZ tae meeting held Thursday night OF
Nora Grove No. %, L. A. .. D., the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year
5 Aodahl. y. A.; Andrew Anderson. V.
A; Gilbert Oleson, secretary; B. J. Lind
stsd, treasurer; o. Langdahl, trustee
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
A Warara Girl.

An old lady named Mrs. Cammisgs aud
residing in Minneapolis, visited s. Paul
yesterday ia search q her .r1sut daughter.
Young lady vho disappeared fron home
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
VI. Doraa's Raoortx

ST. PAUL. April s.-The following quotations,
giving the range OF the markets during tne day.
we're received Dy u Doran, Commission Mer-
chant;
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04

PAia.s. OILS. etc Fred A. Cozzsr. 6rzszfst,
corner University sad Virginia svsnUes, ST. P.al.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
TIE POET POWERS.

feeling Of gratitude in.pels me to acknowl-
edge the great merits Of your CCTIcCEA, and
cordially recommend it to the public as a very
valuable remedy.
H. y. POWERS, Bridgeport, Conn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04

For sale everywhere. Price CrTIcuRA. the
great skin Cure. 5Oc CUTIcCRA SOAP an ex-
auisite Skin Beautiaer, &c. CUTfcURA REsoLY-
Ext. the new Blood Purifier, 81.
Prepared bv the POTTER DsUG AND CHEMICAL
Co., Boston, Mas.
send for "EIo,y to Cure Skin Diseases"
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
OTHER MARKETS.
Whisky.

CHICAGO, April 3-Whisky was firm AZ
81 Is.
uCmcrNNATr, April 3.-Whisky, steady
at S113.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
NEWS OF THE GRAND ARMY.
Still Considering the Plummer Resolutions
Against Gov. Hubbard.

Two New Posts FOrmed-George n. Nor
gan's New Directory-Other Notes
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
SPORTING NOTES.

Yesterday sprint race for 500 a side took
place at the Minneapolis fair grounds between
John S. Barnes of st. Paul and man calling
himself Ward, but who is believed to be a
professional under an assumed name for the
purpose Of getting matches 'on the make. -
The distance run was seventy-fiye yards, an d
the race was won by Barnes by two feet. No
time was taken. A goodly number witnessed
the race and considerable money changed
hands.
Morris Hafey, who went against Sullivan
last year, leaves Monday for California, where
he will try to get match with Pacific coast
heavy weights.
George Forbes telegraphs Prof. Barnes
thai if the latter will make the match between
Thompson and Wilson with soft gloves the
match may be considered on. This will not
be agreed to, as the professor insists on hard
gloves.
James A. Mcdonald, retained here to play
second base, has signed with the Toledo club
and will leave for that place on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04

CTTTICrRA SOAP an exquisite Skin
W i L BeantIHer and Nurzery sanasivs
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04

InciIeut smOSsr-Dob's yer know, Nr.
D0abletnick. there Vas a peculiar taste about
those last cigzTets- Something il them,
guess
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
Extraordinary Rush.

Yesterday was the grand opening of the
great assignee sale of clothing, hats, furnish
ing goods, etc, at 81 East Third street, be-
tween Minnesota and Cedar streets, St. Paul,
Mimi. The crowd was so great hundreds
were unable TO get near the entrance to the
store. Everybody seemed determined to as
certain II the goods were sold at prices ad-
yertised, and all agree they are sold just as
cheap as represented. We have only space
TO mention few of the great bargains they
are Offering, and bear in mind there are over
900 different others at prices equally as
cheap; we have not space to mention here.
An entire suit mems fine clothes SO. 80, guar
anteed worth Sl2 or money returned. Mems
cloth coats 81 26, guaranteed worth 50 or
money returned; mems latest style pants
9S cents, guaranteed worth 81 80 or money
returned; an extra large lot Of mems fine
overcoats at great sacrifice; mems fashion
able bats 35 cents, worth Sl.75; umbrellas
81 cents, worth Sl.25; mems fine white
shirts 50 cents, worth Sl.35: underwear,
etc, at 81 East Third street, between Mime
sofa and Cedar streets, st. Paul, MINI. Re
member this great sale is now going on and
viii last for a few days only. Store open
from 5 in the morning till 9 at night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
FINANCIAL.
New York.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, April Sat the stock ex-
change there was no regular session at the
board room, and consequently no issue of
Wall street news and gossip, and
this gives the opportunity to make
few remarks. The present
condition of the stock market is that ought
to awaken serious attention and the consid-
Grafton of all who have it's true interests at
heart. There is no reason why railroad
stocks should not be good and safe invest
ment for idle money, and they would be but
for the constant and suicidal manipulation
of few men or parties who are allowed to
have their own way at the expense of the
rest. If there are no practical rules by
which these
GAMBLING AND swINDLING POOLS
can be curbed in their Infamous operations,
then some new ones ought to be passed at
once, and if this is impracticable, then let
the boycotting system be adopted, and the
''cod shoulder turned toward any and every
man who by dishonest methods is bringing
the stock exchange into disrepute and i'm
parting to its very name the odor of the
gambling den. The good and true men Of
the exchange can't afford, for instance, to
allow such man as Deacon White to pursue
his present tactics unmolested. He is doing
the regular business of the exchange more
injury with the outside buying public than is
realized by those who are within the circle of
his
MALIGN WORKINGS,
and who perhaps look upon them as shrewd
and sharp. Everyone familiar with the pres
ent situation knows that this business,
in common with all other kinds of business,
is at present suffering from over
production, and that very few roads are
actually earning even 3 per cent. on their
common stock. Then, why not admit this
fact and allow such stocks to seek natural
level. Such course would make business
better spire confidence in the outside pub
lie and be an immense improvement to the
present and TO the future Of all financial in
terests within and without the exchange.
There is no danger Of the bears 0ourishing
when the people with money see that stocks
are actually worth the market value put upon
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
TurDcntiI

WILMINGTON. N. c., April 3.-Turpentine Is
firm at 274c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04

Paper Books ARd Briefs printed promptly ard
wi,A The best Of supervision a. sas GLoss JOB
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-07-01
THE ANT AND THE LION.

The Ant having heard that the Lion
had killed a Hunter and picked his
Bones set out and journeyed through the
Forest until she met the King of Beasts.
After stating what she had heard the
Ant continued:
"It fills me with Sadness and Sorrow
to know that of you. l shall Proceed
to make your Future conduct my Special
Mission"
At the Desire of the Ant the Lion ac-
companied her Home. The young Ants
annoyed him and he killed them by the
score. The Beetles, who were Friends
of the Ants, came on a visit to be snap
ped up. Wishing to see how the Ant
Hill was constructed the Lion in one
moment made wreck of the Labor of
Weeks. Finally, when the Philanthropic
Ant had several times Narrowly escaped
with her Life she felt TO exclaim:
''Begone with you back to your
Haunts AS Wicked Lion you may
now and then Slay Hunter, but as
Reformed Beast you viii certainly be the
Death Of this Whole Colony"
MORAL: I he Tramp who is taken in
for the Night causes more Anxiety than
the dozen sleeping in the fence-corners.
Detroit FTee Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-07-01

entire country looked as though IL had
coating Of blood, In the slang of to-day
the world was 'painted red" The
cause of the peculiar color was explained
by the fact that tons OF dust had fallen,
and the red hue was the natural tint Of
peroxide of iron. Nor was the color of
these rains confined TO red. In 1846 a
yellow rain fell in France, and so alarmed
all the inhabitants that it is said that
wild animals took to the towns, and ut
terly lost their fear of man. This rain is
said to have originated in South Amer
lea, and Ehrenberg estimated that hum
dreds of tons of organic matter was de-
posted about the surrounding country.
This must have crossed the Atlantic in
some extremely high current. The yell
low pollen of plants at times causes what
is known as yellow fog, and that this
coloring agent is carried along through
the air great distances the writer can
testify, as in 1888 the rocks on certain
parts of the Maine coast appeared GOV.
cred one morning with yellow powder
that resembled sulphur, and not few
fishermen thought it was but the micro
scope showed it to be pollen, and inves-
tigation proved that it must have blown
several hundreds of miles. - Cincinnati
ENQUIRER,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-07-01
SELECT sIFTINGs.

The secretary of the London Swim,
ming club submits the theory that salt
water is a cure for lunacy.
France aud Greece have 100 holidays
annually; Russia sixty-six, Belgium,
sixty-five, England eighty-four, and the
United States sixty. These include Sun
davs.
A Spaniard named Phillips, butcher at
Poplar Creek Agency, M. T., recently
lost one of his children by death, and to
commemorate the event cut off his left
foretinger, and sacrificed fine mare and
three-year-old steer on the grave of the
child.
The Great Wall of China is about 1, 400
miles in length. In the greater part of
its length it is simply rampant of earth,
but in the eastern section it is a wall of
solid granite, fifteen to thirty feet high,
and wide enough at the top for six horse
men to ride abreast. At intervals there
are watch towers from forty to fifty feet
high.
Every man, woman and child, from
the king downward, in Burmah, may be
said to smoke immense cheroots four or
five inches long, made of a coarse leaf
rolled up and filled with wood-chips,
raw sugar, and a dash of tobacco, ac-
cording to taste. One of these cheroots
once lit frequently passes round the en-
tire family circle, not forgetting even the
smallest members of it.
Glass drinking cups have been found
in Anglo-Saxon graves, and they are all
round-bottomed. Such cups could not
be made to stand upright, and it has
been supposed they were so designed in
order to cause the drinker to empty them
at once. This feature is said to have
given rise to the word tumbler which
has been applied to our drinking vessels,
though these do not possess the curious
shape of the ancient cups.
The Blue laws of Connecticut were so
called because they were collected and
issued in 1850 in blue paper covers.
They we're the first collection of laws
founded for the government of the col
ony. Copies of these laws found their
way to England, where they first re-
ceived the name of Blue Laws. After
the restoration of Charles H. the word
"blue" was applied to rigid moralists of
every kind, especially the Presbyterians.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-07-01
The Man Who Jumps.

"There's always some fool to jump off
train and get hurt" said brakeman,
''and' frequently the one that jumps is
just the man who always claims that he
knows better and gives other people lee
lures for their foolhardiness. I'll never
forget little thing that happened one
day as we were going into Indianapolis
On the train was a sheriff who had in
charge three imbeciles whom he was
taking to the asylum. They were not
handcuffed nor tied in any way, but
permitted to run about the car Just as
they wanted to. On board was passen-
ger who complained about this a good
deal. He thought the imbeciles should
be tied up. They haven't any moro
sense than to go and jump off the train
he said, and they should be better taken
care Of But the sheriff he just took
things easy, and said he guessed they
were all right. Well, as we were going
into Indianapolis, was standing on the
rear platform. This complaining passen-
ger came out, with his grip in his hand,
and his shiny silk hat on his head. AS
we came to q street crossing, he said:
Guess I'll get off here, and before I
could do thing to stop him, he jumped.
He probably thought we were running
slow, but those things are very deceptive.
He landed on his feet, but he didn't stay
there long. He just assumed the shape
of a half circle, bent the wrong way to
be uncomfortable for him, and ended up
with his nose in the mud and his heels
in the air. Then he spread out and fell
fiat, kind o. sprawling out as if he
wanted to cover the whole street. But
the funniest thing was that as turned
to go into the car, found one of them
imbeciles looking out the door. He
grinned as if he was never so delighted
in his life and uttered: The fool did
Jump. didn't hep"-C Chicago Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-07-01
American Fables.

A Tiger suddenly Appeared before a
Peasant one day and asked for Certif-
cate of Character, Explaining that he
Desired it to help him Better his For
tunes.
"But what can I say Good of youg"
Protested the Peasant.
"Why, man, I've had dozen Chances
to Down your whole Family, but have
never even Bitten one"
MORAL: We don't know how Thank.
full we ought to be to the Burglars who
don't Burgle.