davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05

Dr. Roberts about starting for tho United States
Hotel AZ Saratoga where he Is 10 spend the summer and
my talk with him necessarily brief and somewhat
unsatisfactory. But inspected the ns,ru/---, with
which he has been making the experiment. that have
described II IL not larger than Jnary fore
arm OF q child but the only exist nee and has
cost at least 81 900 And Is 1t competel asked
hope Il will not be perfected my lifetime" WINS
the answer OF true enthusiast I understood and an.
precatci the reply. The little with whicl he almost
daily the visiting surgeon at the city HOSPITALS on
Randal's Island. penetrates the diseased bones of
patients IA than an inch In diameter aud is
run by electricity ut any desirable rate accordr TO the
requirements OF the special case under treatment
with ten cells battery Roberts runs his saw AZ
the Of $4,000 revolutions q minute asked him To
let SEQ II at that rate As had anticipated he
said You can't see 1t" But he set 1t running and
found 1t practically invisible. and that could only
hear 1t by putting my ear close 20 IL. asked what
difference In the matter OF time 10 PUT the gh,est con-
sderation first, such machine make as compared
with the old methods OF surgery sti Ia common use
With this instrument" tho rcply any surgeon
ought 10 do In five seconds what requires the best
to accomplish In thirty minutes" As matter OF fart
he used even more startling figures than these but am
growing cautious in my old ago. and do not desire 10 bs
held responsible for too many radical statements
asked DIR. Roberts II his had been patented
ana this seemed at once TO interest him. "Why ba
said It has no valuc o surgical Instrument for
tners are not enough cases arising likely arise In
the world lat least hope not which would Justify the
wholesale manufacture OF such instrument "a this
Tor tho treatment OF diseases Of tho bones and for
their treatment In special way. mako speciality OF
this Few others DO aud am very clad IN hnvs them
have tho free o Of any instrument invent Il thev can
thereby smsliorate human saisrlug."
But talking Of patented medical instrumsntas tba
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
Lawrence Barrett.

Mr.. Lawrence Barrett does st. Paul the
honor to open his travelling season here this
year, the first appearance of his company
being tomorrow night. The company
came here from New York early in the
week, and has ever since been busy rehears-
ing for the opening week, for which the
following is the repertoire: Monday.
''Yorick's Loves" Tuesday, Hamlet"
Wednesday night and Saturday matinee,
Francesca da Rimini;" Thursday. ''RIch-
elieu;" Friday. a double bill, the two COM
edies, 1.-THE Wonder" and THE Kings
Pleasure" Saturday night, ''Julius Cesar.
The company has a number of the old
favorites, Louis James, 4. c. MOSely and
Marie Wainwright, and several new ones,
such as W. G. Beach. Jan Robertson. j.
VI. Sturgeon and Miss Jennie Moore.
THE OPENING PLAY,
''YOrick's Love-" was adopted from the
Spanish for Mir. Barrett and is one of his
favorites. The following is the cast:
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Master Yorick, comedian of the Globe
theater. ...........Law Lawrence Barrett
Master Haywood, manager of the Globe
tbeater Louis james
Master Walton, leading actor of the
Globe theater. w. g. Beach
Master Edmund, protege Of Yorick
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. f. Z. MoSley
Master woodford, author of a newplay
Jan Robertson
Gregory, an old servant of Yorick
....................-. lien u. Rogers
Thomas, prompter of the Globe theater
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VI. sturgeon
Philip. I servants of Warrener
Tobias. the painter.
..J. L. Finney and j. w. Albaugh, Jr
Mario wainvvricb+
Mistress Dorothy, maid TO Alice
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jennie Moore
CHANGE OF CHARACTERS IN ACT THIRD.
Count Octavio. 4 Yorickl Lawrence Barrett
Manfredo. (Edmund) ........F. c. Mosley
Landolpho. -. (Walton) ........W. G. Beach
Beatrice. .......( Aice). Marie Wainwright
The argument of the play is as follows:
The time of the play is in the days of
Shakespeare; the plot is a very strong but
simple one. Yorick, the comedian of the
Globe thcater, is married to Mistress Alice.
the leading lady of the same playhouse,
who is very beautiful woman and
much his Junior. His foster son. Edmund,
also an actor. who owes everything in life to
Yorick. falls in love with Alice, who returns
that affection. Walton. the leading actor of
the Globe, discovers their love, and being
jealous of Yorick professionally, concludes
TO acquaint him with the state
of affairs. Master Haywood, the
manager of the theater, also has noticed that
the two have fallen in love, and endeavors to
keep the knowledge from Noricl1. Master
Woodford has written play in which the
chief characters are a loving husband, II
faithess wife and an ungrateful ward. These
characters are taken 10y Horick, Mistress
Alice and Master Edmund, and gradually the
truth is unfolded until the end of the play.
The last act is on the stage of the Globe thea
ter, and during the scene Walton hands
Yorick letter written by Edmund TO Alice.
Yorick becomes Infatuated, and in the fenc-
ing scene actually kills Edmund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
uANLET's FATHERS GHOST.

the body OF Caesar is supposed to lie, around
which all gather. The brief peace is patched
up between Antony and the conspiratOrs,
and the stage manager announced the next
scene, which was that in which Lucius and
Brutus do their gown and lutte business.
Lucius appears in a well-fitting travelling
dress. and walks like woman instead of
the shapely boy she will be on Saturday
night.
Julius Caesar being over, Hamlet next ap-
pears on the boards. with Hamlet left ont in
the absence of the star. Ii opens with the
ghost walk, in which the spirit was
but just now Julius Caesar. Having burst his
cerements in a hurry, evidently, he had no
time to array himself in a shining armor
and gauZy film of green mosquito netting,
but took the first suit of clothes that was
handy, which might have come direct from
the shelves of the Oshkosh One-Price Cloth
ing store. TO which was added a cane. His
ghOstly walk across the stage was some
what rudely interrupted by the stage man
ager, who took occasion to give him some
oppOrtme instructions as to the stride he
should use and where he should stop. And
so the play goes Oh with startling anach-
ronisms between speech and dress. but
serving to impress the beholder wildly
with the sense that the stage is hard, Ia
boriOus business instead of trifiing amuse-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
siders good bookings" the management ex-

siders good bookings the management ex-
poets a successful season.
Frank Mayo presented ssNordeck' at the
Grand opera house, Brooklyn, last night.
after which he will, Sept. Z, give it at the
Third Avenue theater, New York, in mag
nificent style. for an extended run. Mr..
Mayo's support is very strong, the list OF
names including Miss Kathryn Kidder, who
calls herself the American Terry, and Mr..
f. +. Mackey, the great character actor.
The Giddy Gusher says: "Just take a
hot night and rise in a New York theater
and say: L am looking for leading man
and first old woman HALF the house will
be on its hind-legs; and, as for stars, clear
sky on winters night couldn't show up as
well as theater audience"
The blOOdhoundS of an Uncle Tom COM
pany broke loose recently and killed the
donkey. The manager, in dire distress.
had the donkey's skin removed, and sent
an actor on in il to persOnate the part, but
the accomplished artist, for the first time
in his life, failed 10 make an ass of himself.
Nat Goodwin is said to be trying it on
dog" in earnest. He is teaching a dog 10
cayort around on roller skates. If he is a
success he will make his debut in THE
Skating Rink"
Tony Pastor owns large tract of land at
Saratoga Springs, and is at present building
a number OF cottages thereon. Now. if
Tony will only quit trying TO sing, we will
forgive him.
The play of FranceSc ada Rimini was
written by Hon. George II. Boxer, recently
United States minister to Russia and now
president of the Union League club of
Philadelphia.
Next Tuesday evening at Market hall
the Nine. Frye Concert company will give
4 concert for the benefit of Acker post. G.
\. II. A similar concert will be given
Sept. 10.
John w. Blaisdell, with the Milton No
bleS company, is a crack pool player. One
evening last week. at the Windsor hotel, he
put down all the balls from the lay-Off.
Gus Williams is rehearsing his new COM
edy, ''Oh. What Night" i'm New York
city, preparatory TO commencing his sea-
son at Columbus, o., tomorrow night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
DAKOTA'S DEMAND.
Will Uncle Sam Pay For Taking the Ter
ritorisl Census?
Crow Creek Settlers May be Moved
by the Military.
Specifications for the New Building at
Minneapolis Approved

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-GOv. Gilbert
\. Pierce of Dakota to-day made applica
ton to the acting director of the treasury
for reimbursement to tine territory of funds
expended in making the census just taken.
The claim is based on the act of congress
passed in 1879. 10 the effect that any state
or territory which shall take a census begin
uing on the first Monday of June of the
year midway between the two decennial
census of the United States complying
with the forms of the federal census and
file copy thereof with the secretary of the
interior, then upon a requisitiOn from the
governor of such state or territory, the
United States shall pay one-half of the
amount paid for taking the last preceding
census in addition to one-Ealf of the per
centage of gain in population. This is the
first application under the law and has
been referred to the fifth auditor for report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30

ployes in the Omaha Office here, has returned
from his Eastern trip and viii hereafter work
Tor the company Us Il relief agent, taking
charge of the station tomorrow.
Chris SOmmers, an employe in Hersey &
Beans mill, lest u finger while working ut a
circular saw on Friday. George Kerns. who
works at the mill, had his hand badly cut the
same way.
The Savings & Loan association has elected
Dr. Clark director and +. E. Joy u member of
the inspection company, 10 fill the vacancies
caused by the death of X. W. Kerr.
Mr. Peter Begg, formerly correspondent
for the GLOBE here, will leave tonight on an
extended trip through the Northwest in the
interests of the Car company.
Isaac Staples sold 100, OO9. 900 feet of logs to
the Hersey Lumber company and 100000
feet TO the Zimmerman Lumber company of
Gutenberg, Ia
The Jennie Hayes came up on Friday and
left for Prescott with a raft yesterday. The
Graves, Evansville and Bronson will be up
to-day.
Miss Jessie Bartlett of ST. Louis. No., is the
guest of Mrs. George Prince. She is the
daughter of Capt. Bartlett, formerly of Still
water.
Mr.. John Mccarthy has returned from
Wisconsin, where he spent 4 couple of weeks
hunting and fishing. and reports u good time.
The Hayden habeas corpus case, set for ar
guinent by Fayette Marsh before Judge Nc
C!uer yesterday, was continued till Monday.
saltwater viii be well represented at the
state fair. The many persons from this place
who will attend expect rare treat.
Frank Dick. 4 farmer near Alton, has
planted over one thousand grapeyines, and
other farmers win follow suit.
The Saltwater Labor assembly will send a
large delegation to the labor picnic ut White
Bear Sept. :.
The ladies of the hospital board will meet
on Tuesday ut the residence OF Mrs. L.
BOrS0ht.
Mr.. Alex Johnson has beautifed his resi-
dence on Chestnut street by various improve
mentS.
The st. CroiX roller has resumed operations
after brief Stoppage for repairs. Prospects
good.
Dennis Doyle won the picture at the Still
water Grand opera house, ON ticket No. 3. 1874.
Last evening William Bocning gave = grand
opening at Capt. Wristbands old stand.
Laird, Merton Il 60. of winona nave bought
the GlenmOnt from Gillespie i Harper.
Next season the G. Y. Nelson Lumber COM
pany expects 10 Gus 81, OOO, 600 feet.
Mrs Mary Harrison OF Minneapolis is the
guest of her friend Mrs. J. Danah.
Mrs. Archie Parker OF Marine is spending
a lew days with friends here.
The cost OF taking the census in Washing
ton county was Ss5S.91.
Corn was badly injured by the recent frosts,
so some farmers state.
While cutting wood ON Friday Ed Tonets
had his foot badly cut.
The dates advertised for the Hastings fair
are Sept. =, and4.
The twO-StOry brick laundry 1T the prison is
nearing completion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
Crow Creek settlers Must Go.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The time al
lowed by the president in his proclamation
for settlers upon the Crow Greek lands in
Dakota TO yacate expired more than a
month ago. but no steps have been taken
by the government towards the fOrcible re-
moval of the settlers. Reports have been
sent TO Commissioner Atkins 10 the effect
that the whites have been laying claim TO
cattle belonging To the Indians, and these
reports led TO the issue to-day OF the fol-
lowing:
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-To Agent Goss-
man, Crow Greek, Dakota: The secretary
has granted you authority TO remove all
settlers and Unauthorized persons from the
reservation. If necessary TO call upon the
commanding officer at the nearest military
post for a force suficientcto effect their re-
moval, proceed at once 10 remove them and
their effects.
j. ID. c. ATKINS, Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
Exports of Merchandi.e.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 90 The chief of
the bureau of statistics in his first monthly
statement for the current fiscal year reports
the total values of the exports of merchan-
disc from the United States dur
ing the twelve months. ended
July 81. 1855. was S733. S7S. 429,
during the preceding twelve months. S942.-
242. OH, a decrease of -. $50, SIS. The inn
ports of merchandise during the twelve
months ended july 81. 1855. amounted TO
S57l. 43e 2l5. and during the twelve months
ended July 81, 1854, SGG5, So, 2S7, a decrease
of So. 4OS Oh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30

life, rose from his chair, put his book in his
pocket, and approached the other conspira-
tors, each of whom took dig at him with
imaginary swords, Brutus, of course, last.
SET tn, Brute?" followed in due form.
Caesar died standing up and joined Cassius
up the stage. The little talk between the
assassins followed, and Antony came
in on trot, very pre-
sentable young man with a
black mustache and gold watch chain,
remarking, 'Omightycasardostth
low" and the rest of it, all in one word.
There is a blank and barren hiatus where
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
Notes AhoutTown.

The shooting-galery man who has been
trying 10 gain his board at the fair over
reached the bounds yesterday night, and.
while allowed To sleep Friday night in Lyons
y hailoy's store. took from the barkeeper.
Tom Murtagh. apocIetbOOiz containing about
Sla. The money was finally recovered and
the gallery man held 10 the saltwater munich
pal court On tho two charges OF larceny and
assault. the latter charge being preferred by
Mr. BerSStedt. who swcars that the gallery
man gave him & blow across the face without
prOvoeation- The alleged offender is held TO
appear Monday morning.
Yesterday three papers were filed in the
clerks Office. namely: Certificate OF transcript
in the case II J. 5. Turnbull vs.. Seymour
Sahln Co. sum. Sijf.4i; affidavit for gar
nishment III the case of Michael MofRt VS..
Moses c. Tuttlc and Charles Bean, sum.
SosS-l6' and satisfaction OF Judgment in the
case OF John 5. Turnbull vs. Seymour, Sabin
a Co, sum. SIS.
Among yesterdays visitors I'm the city were:
20 Pratt. j. F. Alexander, ID. Abbey and a.
Hinehman of St Paul; Price Smith, J. f.
Whitcomb' Tahe Brsdnich. Charles \. Win
ship, ;. J. Austin and E. 4. Parker of Min
ne2polis; e H Voorhees, of Ashland: G.. c.
Cats of La Crosse; J. c. Meloy. ]. II. Semens
and John J. Rhodes of Hastings.
Usual services will be held I'm the Baptist
church to-day. Rev ID. ID. Cheney, pastor.
viii take Tor his morning subject The Happy
Man, and his evening subject The Happy
God In the Congregational church tins
morning the pastor, Rev. Kicker, will take
Tor his subject The Christian Church, the
Light Of the World.
The number of visitors at the prison the
past week Was larger than for some time
past. large number OF the tourists who
visit St Paul and Minneapolis and the lakes
run down here TO sec the prison. Every
week there are visitors from all parts OF the
country
John Meadow, farmer residing near Lake
Elmo. claims that July was the only month in
the past ten that the mercury had not fallen
10 the freezing point. He says that twelve or
thirteen years ago there was not Il month
that the mercury did not fall TO this point.
In the municipal court yesterday John Han
son, Patrick ROney and william Knowles were
taxed IS and costs for drunkenness. For as
sault and battery Ike SlaytOn was fined SO so
and committed in default of the payment
Mr L W Crnshv nrn Of the .Ior-o-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
Notes at Home and Abroad.

The Olympic theater will open its season
Aug. 81 with The Ideal Speciality company,
said to be fine collection of vaudeville
celebrities. The theater has been reprinted,
repapered and renovated. A new stage has
been built and new scenery and properties
been manufactured. The steam heating APP
paratus has been rearTanged so that it will
be easy to heat the theater during the cold
est weather. Having made what it con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30

Mr.. Editor: Many of your readers may
be benefited by the knowledge of such an
excellent remedy as DIR. Jones' Red Clover
Tonic, which produces the most favorable
results in disorders OF the liver, stomach
and kidneys, and is valuable remedy in
dyspepsia; also, debility arising from ma
laria or other causes. 1t is perfect tonic.
appetizer, blood purifier, and assure cure for
ague. Price, % cents. p. j. Dries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
Two Men Drowned.

PORT HURON, Mich, Aug. e9.-This
morning two sailors. Martin Thompson of
Alpera, and Grant Carr of Buffalo. both
employed on n steam barge, were drowned
in the river below Port Huron. They were
fooling on the railing OF the barge when
they accidently fell overheard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
HoadIY Challenged.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 29.-The Prohibi-
ton state executive committee has sent 4
communication TO the Democratic state ex-
ecutive committee, challenging Gov Hoad-
ly TO discussion with DIR. Leonard, the
Prohibition candidate, ON the question of
prohibition ". license of the liquor traffic
The committee Will not reply until they re-
ceive information from Gov. HOadly, who
is now East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
Nebraska;s Ccu.uS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The returns of
the Nebraska census were received to-day.
They show that the population has in
creased from 452, 402 i'm 1850 To 74O.O 900 at
the present time. The farms have in
creased from 81. 1877 TO 100. 600 (approXina-
ted The cost 10 the government of the
Nebraska census was S34. 75g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
OnIN a NIyrTi.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The acting
secretary of the treasury received to-day the
following telegram from the collector of
customs at Key West, Fla, i'm regard to the
report OF filibuStering expedition against
Cuba:
The party reported TO have sailed Wednos-
day night on t!ibuStering expedition has
returned. Investigation fails to show any
violation of the law, the party having merely
been on apleasure cruise in the neighbOring
LOU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
Pen and Pencil Sketches From Last Weeks
Rehearsals-0ld Shakespeare in Mod
ern Costumes.
The Repertoire for the Coming Week-Bar-
rett in a Round Of His Best
Characters
Cast Weeks Review--LoVe ana La"
and Felix McEusick Drew Coca
Houses.
Notes of Actors and PIays--Opentngo o
the.Olympic--AT Theatrical ooi
Player.
sb.kesUeare in Modern Dress.

To an inquisitive mind the attendance
upon rehearsal of a playby a competent
company possesses an interest superior o1ten
10 that which invests the actual presenta-
lion of the piece in public audience. There
Is no deceiving glamour of foot light or Dor
der light, the gorgeous paint, tinsel' cos
TUNES and scenery are absent, and in their
place are stern reality. represented by the
implacable stage manager, severe grill
shown in the manner in which the star or
ders about the subordinates, and the broad
sunlight which reveals the imperfectlons OF
the form and face which rouge, powder ana
sawdust have not cOnspired to con-
ceaI. 1t is startling, indeed, 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
Over an En,banknent.

ST. Louis, Aug. ga mixed train was
derailed yesterday on the Indiana Il Hi
nOis Southern railroad, near Newton, Ill
The ears roRed down high embankment,
turning over twice in their descent. Mr..
Love of Newton was fatally injured. three
ladies and child were badly hurt and
about dozen other passengers We're more
or less injured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30

glances at the stately form of Marcus
Brutus encased in faultlessly fitting Prince
Albert coat. Julius Caesar, whose word
might have stood against the world, was a
Incorporating young man in new suit of
Ight-colored clothes. He sat calmly in
his chair reading his lines while waiting for
the conspirators. The dialogue that fol-
owed was something like this:
Cassius Ito the conspiratOrs)-Come in,
boys. Now you stand around here. No,
not so far There, that's right.
Metellus (llneeling only partially, for the
door is dusty and his pantaloons are black
Most high, most mighty and most puts
SAINT Caesar, mum-mum-mum.
CRsar-I must prevent the climber and so
On, spurn thee like cur out of my way.
Dissatisfaction, Caesar, pardon. Casca.
you get around behind there.
Casca, who is white haired veteran,
who wears his derby down over his nose.
''gOt around behind there" and
u the most matter-o-ffact way, made ready
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30

The greatest foe of American people is
consumption; its victims number many
thousands each year. Physicians and drug
giStS have at last found a remedy which
they feel justified in recommending. This
is DIR. BigelOw's Positive Cure, which cures
consumption in stages that other remedies
are OF no benefit. 1t cures coughs. colds
and all throat and lung diseases speedily
and safely. Price, 80 cents and 81. Trial
bottles free. y. j. Dreis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
rFinneapoIis, New EsuiIdine.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The supervis-
ing architect of the treasury has approved
the specifications for the iron and brick
work for the new federal building at Min
neapolis. and the advertisement for pro-
posals will be sent for publication early
next week