davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss Agnes Huntington, the new contralto
of the Boston Ideals, has at once sung her.
self into public favor. A few months prior
to her first London season she sang at the eel
ebrated old Gewandhaus, in Leipsic, an honor
which, up to that time, had been conferred
on but one American. Miss Emma Thursby.
Her American debut was made under the d.
rection of Theodore Thomas in New York.
The season before last and during that Win
ter she sang at many of the notable concerts
in New York, Brooklyn, Washington, Phlla-
delphia and other large cities.
The current number of the New York Mir.
ror contains as supplement an exceedingly
life-like and elegant representation in colors
of the ball room scene in Margaret Mather's
Romeo and Juliet, the scene being described
as the most perfect reproduction of Italian
magnificence in the fourteenth century
ever attempted on any stage. The moment
chosen by the artist is the one where, during
the ball, Romeo first speaks to Juliet, and is
one of the most perfect and artistic Htho-
graphs ever gotten up.
E. R. tombstone, who is in advance Of the
Boston Ideals, knows how it is himself, hay
ing been in the newspaper business so many
years; and, as for his success in his new
position, it may be said that fOrty-seven East
ern exchanges have come to our table Whlcn
refer to him as ''gentlemanly and affable
press agent"
Last week at the Grand began with one of
the farce-comedies-the last one we shall
have for some time, D. ", and closed with
an Irish spectacular drama, 1.-The Ivy Leaf"
quite a creditable production.
Louis Aldrichs I'm His Power" is failure
and he has Cancelled all his dates. including
the one he had in st. Paul for the holidays.
Der Raub der Sablenerinnen" was pro-
duced at the West Minneapolis Turner hall
last night and will be repeated tonight.
At the Grand Friday night Manager Pow
ers of the Ivy Leaf company was presented a
gold-headed cane by his company.
Lee Townsend, in advance of T. W. Keene,
who will play Macbeth, Richard and Hamlet
next week, is in town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22

Miss Ida Mule, a mite Of woman, who is
quite bright in her way. Miss Mule was
member of the first children's ''Pinafore"
company of six years ago, and she appeared
three years ago as Lady Jane in the Juvenile
Patience" company. She will be remem-
bered more recently as Cupid in the bur-
lesque of '.Orpheus and Eurydice." Mr..
Taylor has not written good play. He
has turned out meritorious work in the
past, but seems to have slipped up alto
gether in this instance. The play is lacking
in interest and the subject is conventionally
treated. ''Dimples' will not make a re-
markable success. The company support
ing Miss Mule is atrocious.
G. WoTHERsPooN, JR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
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NlINr l1ssEeIng

best and the ittest will always reap the re-
ward of merit, therefore l hail
with delight the opening of
the season at the Metropolitan
opera house on Monday night, when
''Lohengrin" will be presented with all the
completeness of superb cast and inap-
proachable scenery and accessories. 1t is
all nonsense for Col Mapleson to say that
because his former patrons do not attend
his performances they do not like his
perfect ensemble" and are trying to drive
him back to the star system. If he will
give superior operate performances. he will
not find the public loath to support him.
They will not pay high prices for second
class opera, and will not give up their good
and lawful money at cheap prices for it,
either. What the public wants is the best.
and if it cannot be accommodated with
it at the Academy, it will find what they
want elsewhere.
-
Mr.. Howard P. Taylor has written a
play, which he has named ''Dimples, fdr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
Help BY B. 9 's..'.' ns, here ss ' .s ...
Enterprising, Reliable Houses.

Lambe & Bethune and J. P. Allen can
always be relied upon, not only to carry in
stock the best of everything, but to secure
the agency for such articles as have we'll
known merit. and are popular with the
people, thereby sustaining the reputation of
being always enterprising and ever relia-
bic. Having secured the agency for the
celebrated DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, will sell it on positive guar
antee. 1t will surely cure any and every
affection of throat. lung and chest, and to
show our confidence we invite you to call
and get trial bottle free,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22

menagerie, and their tanner, who took care
of them last summer, will enter the den and
perform with them each afternoon at 3
o'clock. This Will be a novelty no other
museum in the world possesses. In addi-
ton he will have a colOred woman's con-
vention, the Harris sisters and four little
midgets, and in the auditorium below Fer
reyra. the man flute, who has been such
drawing card at the Olympic the last week,
a dog circus, acrobatS, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
Buck,en,s Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever.
Sores letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required, 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by Lambie 6 Bethune and j. P. Allen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
The Museums.

The largest weeks business in the history
of the Seventh street museum was done last
week. and the management think by the
list of attractions offered for the coming
week they will not be disappointed in an in
creased attendance. The bookings are the
Fiji cannibals, brought to this country by
Barnum; Airline Verona. the electric girl;
the giant family, consisting of father,
mother and babe, whose combined height is
over twenty three feet; the Wyandotte trip
let's; Barney Nelson, the mouth writer; Eli
Bowen, the living half man. and others. In
the theatorium may be seen the following
artists: O'Brien and Redding. Moore and
Sanford, j. w. Kelly, and the Pullman
children, who are said to be the brightest
children on the vaudeville stage; Boz. the
trained dog. who performed many wonder
full feats, will also be seen on the upper
floor. On THANKSGIVING day the museum
will open at 10 a. M. and will give con-
tinuous performances for the accommoda-
ton of patrons.
CORES FAMILY MUSEUM
has been the attraction for thousands of
people during the past week, each days
business being good. He finds his animal
business one of the most attractive features
of the place after all and this week he is
going to introduce new speciality into this
department.. The cage of lions will be en-
larged and moved into the center of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
The Olynl pic.

Manager Hilton reports very fair bust
ness for the last week, fine hit being made
by Don Ferreyra. For the coming week he
announces a standard attraction, Owen
Fawcett and his own selected company in
pleasing repertoire of comedies. the main
one being Augustin Days big Bonanza, u
while for the extra matinee Thanksgiving
he will present the farces, Bounce" and
"a Kiss in the Dark" and on Saturday
night he will give special bill of comedies.
Mr.. Hilton announces his intention of max
ing this house family theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
D. I ers without any cash,
DUU/ UAdvertise for change of hash
THANKSGIVING.

Lord, for the erring thought
Not into evil wrought!
Lord, for the wicked will
Betrayed and baffled still
For the heart from itself kept,
Our thanksgiving accept.
II.
For ignorant hopes that were
Broken to our blind prayer;
For pain, death, sorrow sent
Unto our chastisement;
For all loss of seeming good
Quicken our gratitude.
William D. Howells.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
THE FAST MAIL LINE

La Crosse, Dubuque and St
Louis Express. ..........
Prairie du Chen, Milwau
kee and Chicago Express
Calmar and Davenport Elk.
Ortonville & Fargo Elk.
Milwaukee q Chicago Fast
Express.
Mason City, Abba and Kan
sas City, Des Moines anC
Council Bluffs Express.
La Crosse Passenger. .....
Aberdeen and Mitchell Elk
La Crosse and Dubuqu,
Fast Express. ...........
Milwaukee and Chicag
Fast Express. 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, under the firm name
of E. F. Krahmer s. Co., is this day dissolved
by mutual consent E. F. Krahmer succeed
ing the same, who assumes all liabilities OF
the late firm and to whom all outstanding ac-
counts due the late firm should be paid.
E. F. KRAMER,
T. G. RINKER.
St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. II, 1885. 1926
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
Arriving Trains

Chicago and Milwaukee Fast
Express.
Dubuque and La Crosse Fast
Express .................
Mitchell and Aberdeen Elk. .
Davenport and Calmar Ex.
Kansas City, Abba and Ma
son City, Council Bluffs
and Des Moines. 80. :.
Chicago and Milwaukee Fast
Express.
Fast Mail and La Crosse
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Express
Ia 60 and Ortorville Ex..
St. Louis Dubuque and La
Crosse express ...........
A means Daily. B Except
cepted, D except SaturG
Additional trains between
via "Short Line" leave both
ticulars see Short Line time
ST. P AUL-Charles Thom
1852, East Third street. BIZ
Agents, Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-G. L. S,
No. Z, Nicollet House. A.
Agent, Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
Grading st. Clair Street.
DR.. JOS. LICK CULIST !!

Treats successfully all kinds of Sore Eyes,
particularly granulation of the eyelids.
Seventh ~ w abasha, over Drug store,
Room 10. st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
Keene,s shakespearean Productions

In such tragedies as Orchard ILL.,"
Hamlet" Macbeth" and "Othello" there
abounds opportunity for magnificent spec
tacular display. In scenery, costume, fur
niture armor and in the general appoint
ments, Mr.. Hayden has in Mr.. Keene's
productions taken the fullest advantage Of
these opportunities, carefully restraining a
natural disposition to over-elaborate. Mr..
Hayden has had built cars in order to prop
erly convey all this valuable material through
the country; and he is thus enabled to pre-
sent the Shakespearean drama in the vari-
Gus cities of America in a manner which,
for scenery and careful detail, has never
been equalled by any tragedian. In the
plays mentioned every costume is new and
was designed by the foremost authorities.
The armor, stage furniture, banners, etc.,
are as historically correct as diligent and
careful research through the British Society
of Antiquities, the British museum, the
Tower. Hollywood palace. the. Scottish An
tiquarian society and other receptacles of
historic data can make them. Equal care
has been taken with the scenery, which has
been especially prepared for the above
plays, and will be presented by Mr.. Keene's
engagement at the Grand opera house dur
ing the week commencing Nov. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22

The announcement of season of the
Boston Ideals is received with universal de-
light in st. Paul. We have had no opera
yet this season save somewhat unsatisfac-
tory 'sMikado" season, and our lovers of
music are quite hungry for it. We shall
miss Whitney, Miss Ulmar and Miss Phil
lips, who have joined their fortunes to other
organizations, but we are willing to take
the word of those who have seen the COM
PAW that Mr.. Clark, Miss Lussan and Miss
Huntington, who take their places, are
graces in the fact that they have youth,
good looks and fine voices, certainly a de-
sirable combination. In fact, the critics
seem quite to have lost their heads over the
charms of Miss de LuSsan. the new soprano,
whose picture we present this morning, and
predict for her the position of the coming
American operate artist.
She will make her first appearance Tues
day evening in ''Victor, the Bluestocking."
The season will open tomorrow evening
with ''Geralda," an adaptation by Oscar
We'll of Boston of Adolphe Adams opera.
the original libretto of which was written
by NJ. Scribe. The adaptation is stated to be
very clever, with Astounding sense of humor,
with an ingeniously complicated plot, unde-
niably funny situations and exceptionally
pleasing music. The principal artists in
the cast of this opera are Marie Stone, Miss
Huntington, Mr.. Macdonald. 81. c. Barna-
bee, Tom Karl, Herndon Morsell-all old
friends, with the exception of Miss Hunt
ington. 1t will also be given on Saturday
afternoon. The following is the repertory
for the rest of the week, with the principal
artists:
Tuesday and Friday Neutrality-suspicious., the
Bluestocking," Misses De Lussan and Hunt
ington, Messrs. Macdonald, Barnabee, Morsel
and rockingham.
Wednesday MISUNDERSTANDING Misses
Stone and Huntington, Messrs. Karl, Clark
and rockingham.
Thanksgiving NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Misses Stone and Burton, Messrs. Macdonald,
Morsen and rockingham.
Thursday Evening-''B Bohemian Girl"
Misses De Lussan and Huntington, Messrs.
Macdonald, Karl and Clark.
Sa turday Evening-"Fra Diavolo," Misses
De Lussan and Huntington, Messrs. Morsell,
Clark and rockingham.
The advance sale of seats has been in
operation three days, and has been de-
cided success, the indications being for full
houses at each performance. The favorites
this far seem to be the two new operas,
Victor and "Giralda." The Thursday
matinee will not commence until $50. so
as to give everyone time to eat hearty
dinner. This will be the only opportunity
TO hear the favorite ''Musketeers." 1t is
to be hoped that the patronage of this
season will be what its excellence deserves.
as, if it booms, there is good reason for
hope that another date may be secured for
the same company neXG spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22

Dining Cars, Pullman Seepers. elegant day coaches
second-class coaches, and emigrant sleeping cars
between st. Paul, Minneapolis, Fargo, OAK, and
all points in Montana and Washington territories
Emgrants are car ried out of st. Paul and Mime
apolis on Pacific Express, leaving daily at p IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
SENATOR LoGAN's NEW HOME.

home on MERRIAM hill. 1t is fine old
mansion, with broad halls, high ceilings
and walls on which the frescO artist has
done some excellent work. Mrs. Logan
has taken the advantage of the craze for
old and odd things in the way OF furnishings
and with little ingenuity made the house
paradise for the lover OF this feature OF
house furnishing. Rugs cover the floors,
and Old-fashioned mahogany settees are
placed along the hall. The large sofa in it
was once the property OF Mr.. Sliden OF
Louisiana of Mason and Slidell notoriety.
The hall clock is an antique from a histori-
cal family. In the large dinlng-room are
two mahogany tables, which can be used
separately or together at pleasure. Ord
inarily one is used by Gen. Logan and his
family for their meals, while the other is
placed against the wall for side table. but
the two can be put together and give places
around them for sixteen guests. A novel
and very handsome hat rack adorns the
hall. This Mrs. Logan designed herself.
She has been picking up old-fashioned fur
niture wherever she could do
so adyantageously for long
time, and by putting an old
mirror over an equally old pier table, and
having hooks screwed up the sides of the
mirror, she contrived hat rack. Another
pier table of similar age is in the very large
parlor, and an old-fashoned center table
with brass claw feet is in the middle of that
room. In Mrs. Logan's bedroom, on the
second floor in the front of the house, she
has the dressing-table and bureau which ex-
President Buchanan used in his old home at
Lancaster. which pieces were purchased
when his effects were sold. The wardrobe
in that room was brought to this country by
Count de Grasse, who accompanied Lafay-
cite to America. Mrs. Logan also has in
her possession the lamp-stand used by
Henry Clay. There are Indian rugs and
blankets which Mrs. Logan has long had,
which were made by the Navajo and other
Indians. The blankets she has hung up as
portieres, and the floors of the enormous
rooms are covered with the rugs and skins
of wild beasts. The Indian blankets were
not quite long enough to cover the tall
doorways so she made herself deep
macrame gimp and fringe, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22

sewed it to the lower edges of the blankets.
Through the meshes are run bright colored
ribbons of the same colOrs seen in the
blankets. Thus the latter are heightened
and also made mnch handsomer. She also
has collection Of arrow-heads and other
Indian weapons, which have been suitably
mounted and grouped, by her son, on boards
covered with blue cloth, which forms a
charming background. The main hall is
very wide and runs through the house, and
it's walls are covered with the Indian curiosi-
ties and weapons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22

effective as Mr.. HIPS production. and with
the additional merit of closer observance
of the traditional customs of the time.
Miss Anderson's scenery is more massive
than the other and in coloring is quiet and
Bombre. The painting is very perfect and
more finished in detail than we are accus-
toned to see in this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22


LEI -'>--''' st. Paul. ,iinneapolis
Pacific Express Daily. 80. 400 p IN 4:35 p m
Fargo x. DAILY exceptSun) 1855 m $50 m
jamestown and Minnewau-
kan Ex, Day) $500 m 1856 m
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-08-22
She Had Him There.

Mr.. X. w. Glider, editor of the Gen.
tesry, was Mt dinner next to a charm
ing girl, whom he knew slightly as q
clever young woman with somewhat
decided ideas, which she spent a good
deal of energy in carrying out.
.'What are you doing nowp' he
asked interestedly of his bright neigh
Dor.
''Nothing, really nothing in particu-
lar just now,' was the reply; except,
perhaps, some verses I have been
writing"
.'Oh, my dear child, don't do that, :"
cried the editor, in a tone of Mortified
regret. "Why, do you know, you are
really wasting your time? People
can't get 25 cents for 5000 verses to-
day."
:.Can't theye" she continued, '.for
received 1924 for some / wrote last
month";
'.NIy goodness!' exclaimed Mr.. Gil
der in mild amazement. ''who paid you
tkat?"
"Why. you did, cried the merry
girl.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-08-22
Profits OF the Figaro.

When the late NJ. Villemessant. the
proprietor of the Paris Figure, died, he
left the paper to the three men who
had done the most to aid him. But
there were many old contributors on the
paper-mcn with well-known names,
who made an cutlery at this division OF
the property. They insisted that they
ought to have been consulted, and they
threatened to found an opposition Fty-
0ro. This alarmed the three principals,
and they made proposition to the ef'
feet that they themselves should take
each $3.50, go out Of the concern yearly.
and that the other men should each
have salary of $500 for the work
they were to do, and at the end OF the
year draw like sum out of the profits,
thus insuring them $l5. 600 ayear each.
Yet these men do not write an average
of more than half u column day each
If, indeed, that much. so that they
have very easy time of it. 1t is one
of the conditions that when any one OF
them dies his share goes to the others,
so that the last survivor will have an
enormous income.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-08-22
The Beauty Of Coal.

Lyell, in his experiments with co.,
remarks ''that after cutting a slice a.
thin that it should transmit lirht -
was found that in many parts Of tho
pure and solid coal, in which peoloo;.ts
had no suspicion that they should he
able to detect any vegetable structnro
not only were annular rings Of tho
growth of several kinds of trees hear.
tifully distinct. but even the meduh,rv
rays, and, what is still more remarka-
ole' IN some cases even the spiral YES
sells, could be discerned." Again. in
another place, 1.-THE high state Of pres
ervation in which many of the objects
occur, the perfect condition of he
leaves, and other parts Of many of the
terms, the preservation in which MANY
OF the sharp angles of numerous stems
and plants known to be of soft and
juicy nature, with the surfaces of a
sagillari@, especially marked with
lines, streaks, and fittings 50 delicate
that the mere drifting of a dav would
have inevitably destroyed them, toQeth-
er with the occurrence of certain fruits
which are found in heaps and clusters,
together with many other facts of like
nature leading to similar conclusions.
convince US that these objects have
never been subjected to drift, but were
buried on the spots where they lived
and fourished." We quote these evil
dences of the perfect preservation Of
fragile plants and of fruits of a remote
age as an important reason why further
inquiry as to its cause should be made.
II these plants were suddenly immers-
ed in a fluid which excluded light and
air and preserved them while becom-
ing solid, it is analogous to the preser-
walton OF plants and insects in gum
copal, and does not require unusual ar
guments to obtain relief. The presence
OF trees standing upright where they
grew and imbedded in coal suggested q
probability of immersion in the same
way. The recent discoveries of inn
mense deposits of petroleum in subter-
ranean cavities or streams suggests the
theory which is here offered-that this
mineral OIL" rs it was first called,
may be the origin of coal and not its
product. Note tho thickness of many
strata of coal-some are sixty feet
thick and are of uniform structure
with slate of limestone floors and roofs;
and coal also has qualification closely
resembling stratified rocks which de-
serves attention. Petroleum, bitumen
and asphaltum are classed together as
OF a similar nature, although the first
is liquid and the last-named solid.
We find a great difficulty in believing
petroleum to be vegetable product.
If any species of vegetation yielded
more resinous or oily products in form
er ages than those of to-day. these
products were either drawn from the
earth. water or air to supply the vege-
tation that held them. It also seems
unreasonable to have so much vegeta-
ton derived from the vegetable fiber,
when the entire growth of vegetation OF
any soil or climate appears Inadequate
to represent a uniform body of coal
sixty feet thick.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-08-22
Thermometers Below Cost,

A boy who appeared to be about
even years old walked into G. n.
s||es drug store this morning and ask
saicr thermometer. Mr.. Nye hand
q MN onet and the boy took it and
''atted tor the door.
nuarter."
quartere' said the boy, in sur
%e: why, a boy got one here for
nv NO ne didn't" said the druggist.
Nv. .ss ne dld; he told me he got it
s 70 Tor nothing
NJ. Nye went to the Tuscarawas
wet entrance of his store. where he
~; ~ thermometer hanging on the out
leg, l guess he did," he said. The
~ V @% ooy got no thermometer.-Can-
"\o) Repository.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-08-22
No Time For Discussion.

,.. great many people are interested
s y, low =: IN ascertaining how the Pres
ssa' . going to divide out the numer-
va .u U4aces at his disposal. Hopes
sta . sned by many that he will
d NJ. clean sweep, while others. who
bn NV expect any office, are of the
als a'o y mat the civil service reform
ijff Ss SHOULD be observed. A similar
on S OF opinion occurred between
Is b andH who were raising poultry
Aks sdd% a.e amt hit agin de law ter
~. Sese heah chickensp" asked one
thich va =. am am = great moral question.
mi 'a we We hain't 60 no time ter discuss:
iaiaons' "n anudder pullet. "-Ieras