davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25
MONDAY, JANUARY 26.
8 O'Clock.

8 O'Clock.
Grand Procsssion-D \. Moafnrt, grand mar
shall; aids, Geo. Hunsaker, /. L. Mahan, j. j.
Dnrage, a NJ P Crowley, c. " Parker, w. n.
Cumoey, \. L. Wiley, \. J. Birmingham
Formal opening of the Carnival of Nations by
President Ramsey and Governor II Ibbard Five
minutes after the gra ID proc ssion each curtain
viii be raised q national ableau. including all
the cha acters of each department. AT the
same time there will be tableau the grand
stage, repre- senting Columbia surrounded by her
fair sons aud daughters. When the curtain has
fallen simultaneously on the taDleaux, the reSu-
lar programmes of each department will begin.
$3.50 O'Clock.
England. ...-....... --.-..'...'........ Eialne
-''and the dead,
Steer'd by the dumb, wet upward with the 1ood
In her right hand the lily, IN her left the letter,
All her bright hair streaming down"
s:45 O'Clock.
America. ......Th The Carnival Guard
O'Clock
Greece The Birth of Venus
9:l5 O'Clock.
Spain. Columbus at the Court OF Ferdinand
and Isabella.
$3.50 clock.
France. .Minuet de Ia Cour
10 O'Clock.
Egypt. Cleopatra barge
A realization of Picans famous painting.
IU-UU . ClOCk.
Grand Tableau Of All Nations ALI peoples rem
dering homage at the shrine OF Columbia
Brother Jonathan is seen gazing on compla-
Gently
While the above is going on upon the grand
stare, other tableaux of the most vivid charac
ter will be in constant progress on the six other
stages.
to II O'Clock.
International Restaurant-The various depart
ments Of the international restaurant are pre-
pared 10 serve refreshments at the above
hours.
Z TO II O'Clock.
Turkey Cafe and Smoking Room-Cofee and
cigars.
7:30 10 II o'clock.
Floral Temple-3outonaries and boquets.
1880 10 /! O'Clock.
japanese Tea Garden-Tea and sponge cake
served la Japanese.
1880 TO II O'Clock.
Bon Bon-Sweatmeats OF the most toothsome
quality, supplied at moderate prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25
Mesnert. ., az Mnrket Han.

To those who delight In the strange won
ders of the mystic art, rare treat is in store
in the appearance at Market hall this week OF
Prof. Reynolds. Of London, who is pro-
nounced the greatest living mesmerist.
The Detroit Journal pays the performance
the following ompliment:
Unquestionably the best public practitioner of
the mysterious art of mesmerism is Prof. John
Reynolds, who has been amusing large crnwds
at the Detroit Opera house for the pas. TWO
weeks. His performances are marvellous, even
verging on the miraculous. His ability to mag
netize subjects and blend them completely to his
will is something wonderful Once mesmerized
man, woman or child is wholly his slave. A pass
Of his hand and glance of his eye will serve to
draw subject from the audience straight to the
stage, in spite of any obstacle The entertain
ment is a vast deal funnier than any comedy that
was ever pr scented, and mirth and wonderment
reigns supreme. Last evening the professor set
one of his subjects at speech making, and the
arguments he advanced in favor OF the temper
ance cause were vastly amusing Roller skat-
Ing, riding in balloon, swimming, playing base
ball. singing and dancing, playing leap frog,
etc., are all INDUCED in by the professors sub
jects. The entertainment sh uld be seen by
everyone who enjoys good laugh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25
ST. PAUL TRADE.
What Our Merchants Have Been Doing
the Past Week.

the Past Week.
During the past week fair trade has been
done in nearly all lines.
There has been more activity In the money
market, which has caused 1t to be somewhat
tighter Exchange on New York is firm at
so cents to IS cents premium between the
banks. Discounts, as usual, s TO 10 per
cent.
Although there have been no large trans
actions In real estate, there have been quite
auumber OF small ones for the time Of year ,
aud an unusual number of enquiries. The
outlook for rise in real estate this spring is
decidedly bright
&Our wholesale grocers report trade rather
light this week, with the exception Of one
house. whose orders have been quite large.
A slight improvement has been felt in dry
goods, there having been a demand for
domes;ics.
The drug business is fairly active, with a
tendency 10 advance In some staple goods /;
"a the season advances many must be higher.
Already spring business Is being looked To-,
and the prospects seem favorable for an early
start this year. Some Montana customers
are starting eastward for spring purchases,
and St. Paul will get its full share Of the
trade. Bismuth preparations are all higher,
clover seed Is also frmer Sales OF field
seeds have already begun, little in advance
Of need.
The wholesale clothing business is quiet at
this season, with good collections. The
amount Of trade done in furs is satisfactory (;
it exceeds that Of last year at this time.
fair trade has been done 10 boots and
shoes for the time Of year, and there has
been an improvement in orders for leather.
Owing to the rise In iron the hardware
trade has been very lively, there having been
large demand for nails and all staple srti-
cles.
Only a moderate business has been done
In wines and liquors. hut the prospects for q
good trade in the near future are god, as the
retail dealers stocks are light at the present
time.
The amount Of business done By our com
mission merchants has been rather light
Considerable foreign fruit has been received
and the demand for II has improved.
As a rule the retail dealers have had a
quiet trade this week, one Of our largest
houses, however. reports 8 larger business
done than for years al this season.
c. A. NcNEALE,
Secretary 81. Paul Chamber OF Commerce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25

gether, 1t was the apotheosis of animal vital.
ity and the god of this world -success.''
This Is all very well, but ''Tag'' has an able
b diei wife who may probably like to have
Il Is thing explained.
Mr. Abbey's contract with Mrs. Langtry
had been extended to cover this country, to
which the lady will return next season. II
was not intended until very lately that the
agreement should extend beyond London.
where Mrs. Langtry will play for several
weeks under Mr.. Abbey's management
But the American manager was approached
Dy the actress with view to filing another
season here, and Mr. Abbey consented to
m IKE the experiment. This places Mr.. All
hey in charge Of three extremely i'm portant
female stars for next season-Mrs. Langtry,
Mary Anderson and Nine Bernhardt The
| two first mentioned will come over in the
early autumn, and the third will not reach
America until after the holidays. She will,
in addition to visiting the principal cities of
the United States under Mr.. Abbey's man
agement, go with him to Brazil and Mexico.
The great success of "Theodora'' in Paris
may, however, cause some modification Of
these arrangements.
Miss Margaret Tyler has written a new
eioSON1 SeASA al HC eTudDS lueTG
is no character in English history which APP
peals more powerfully to the sympathies Of
the people than the lovely, frail and hapless
Anne. Her very imperfectons lend to her
memory an adventurous charm. Miss Ty-
ler's version of her tragic story is full of
beauty and power, although here and there
the verses halt. The frivolity of Katherine's
lovely maid of honor, the fcklessness and
cruelty of Henry, the dignity of the divorced
queen, and the mbiton OF Jane Seymour,
are all subtly delineated. Katherine is only
slightly introduced, and among the leading
dramat;s perSone are Sir Thomas Wyatt, who
fills the role of sutton and old playfellow Of
Anne, and his sister Mary, both of whom
we're her devoted friends to the last; Lady
Boleyn, her aunt and bitter enemy, and
Mark Smeaton, her musician, who paid the
penalty Of his life for his infatuated admira-
ton for his royal mistress Cor. Neers Letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25
The Olympic.

Again IT Is made known that popular prices
and popular attractions is what the people
desire, for the Olympic the past week has
been the point 70 which pleasure seekers
Aocked. The Alice OATS company, while
not strong either vocslly or In histrionic abiI-
ity, gave performance that satisfied; one
tries in vain TO learn what their burlesque Is
al about, but the action Is quick, the cos
TUNES bright. Miss Oates lively aud James
sturgrs funny, aud that probably fills the
bili. II they return they viii produce 4 new
aud better 'sskii. and until then they pass
out Of our thoughts.
For the coming week Manager Hilton
claims 10 have the best show be has vet pre-
seuied, viz; Mile Adeie's famous French
FrOIicurs billed as "a company Of merit
aud com posed Of the Ronald Bros, great
zcrohzts: Ed. and Alice Clark, a fine Euro
pear team, Miss Alice being the greatest
Izdy sshigh- kickerc IN the business; Ward
and Lee, very funny aud very original lrsh
comedians: Mile Adele, the celebrated wire
walker, and quite q number Of others. The
fzrces are called respectively, '-o'Flsnnigzn's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25
AMUSt rs.
The Jnnansch. h Enoagrn,ent.

The dramatic event Of not only the week
but Of the season in st. Paul, was the en-
gagement of Madame Janauschek, which
opened on Thursday night in Harry Mere
dith's adopted drama of My Life. The play
was presented with. a minuteness and atten-
ton to detail but too rarely seen on the st.
Paul stage, the effect being one of elegance
and harmonious repose. The cast, too, was
capable, the ladies and gentlemen compris-
ing the support having succeeded in impress
ing certain degree of Individuality upon the
auditors. This demonstrates that artistic worth
will assert its power adequately under all cir
cumstances; that instead Of basklng in the
borrowed beams OF the central luminary it
will irradiate its own sphere and be judged
by the light it gives. Indeed it is to be hoped
that ere long one man and one woman plays
will not be tolerated, for no matter how bril-
liant the genius of the star if surrounded by
the shadow OF mediocrity certain of its light
will be lost and absorbed where otherwise it
would be heightened by mutual reflection, as
the moon appears more calm and majestic
BY the not inconseQuent brillancy of the
electric spark.
OF the artistic worth Of Madame Janaus-
chek's impersonations these columns have
already spoken; few actresses have i'm
pressed themselves more thoroughly on their
time and few artists of any period have in
vested their characters with more Of the
spirit OF classic grandeur. She not only
possesses the power, but in its manifestations
there is something of the ideal-that quality
which all strive for, which none achieve and
which but few approach
1t is Il pity that her audiences were not
larger; they could not have been more
appreciative; the next time the great artist
fayors st. Paul with her presence her citizens
will do better.
Tue matinee and evening performances
yesterday were both well attended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25
81. Prul j .II.cr,, Union,

Last summer when the Jobbers' union of
st. Pau went out on their excursion Mr..
Henry Angelroth, one of the members of the
Great Western band, composed a march for
the occasion, which he called "The st Paul
Jobbers' Union Excursion March," The
composition was found To be such hit that,
in comp lance with general DEMAND, Mr..
Angciroth has had the music published by
Mrssrs. Dyer & Howard, of ST. Paul. the
title page contains very excellent autographs
ol 70. r. Finch, president of the asSocia-
ton, and A. S. Tdllmadge, treasurer; Judge
Chandler OF the Milwaukee d 81. Paul road
Gen. James Il. Baker, railroad commissioner
OF Minnesota, and Albert Scheifcr, Cashier OF
the bank OF Minnesota. The selection has
been played a great many times by the Great
Western band, and is very popular one.
Il is arranged for piano, and is compara-
lively easy. 1t appears to be a composition
that is destined to have great run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25
CARNIVAL OF NATIONS.
A Magnificent Result Assured-A Com
plete List of the Participants
and Characters.
The Gorgeous Exhibition Perfected, Which
Will Prove to Be the Finest Ever
Witnessed in st. Paul.

An immense deal Of work has been done
during the past week and everything is in
the best of shape. At 10 O'Clock last even
in NJ mayer Locke took possession of the
Expositi n ri'k and at midnight, the hour
for su pending work, the forty workmen had
accomplished wonders and had nearly all the
booths in position. The placing of seen ry
and decorations will be accomplished by a
large force. and at O'Clock Tomorrow even
Ing the public will find most startlingly
elegant entertainment ready.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25
Roswell Grant Dead.

CHARLESTON. ". va. Jan. 24.-R'swen
GRAFT, aged IS years, died at bis boae in St.
Adams. this county, this afternoon. lie vas
the Jas, Of family o, eight ehildreu. all %
whom lived to an oil age. be vas an uncle
81 GeR. L s GrauL aud vas born in OHIO.
During the rebellion his sympStbies vtre
wiih the south. bu; predicted in 1851 that TIE
south would no; succeed. because Ulysses,
b.s nephew. vas on the other side aud IN
tcrstoo& bis business. Roswell GRAFT Eas a
farmer, and led a spotiess life. Wfta 10 enc
mics he married three times and survived
his last wife. lie v7ted for seventeen presi-
6sets, all % whom were excited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25
The Ka.e Castieton Company.

The engagement Of the Kate Castleton
company opens at the Grand on Thursday
present her popular drama, ''At Sea-" Sat-
urday night and at the matinee she will pre-
sent Top" her great character with Rice's
Surprise party. Her mpany is one Of ex-
ceptionsl merit, and wherever they have
been they have played to Overlooking houses
turning away people in many towns. The
play entitled "At Sea" is full Of popular
comic songs and funny dialogue, and fur
nishes two hours Of continuous laughter
Don't fail to secure your seats early as there
will be packed house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25
Greece.

Clotho--Miss Isabella Ingersoll.
Three Fates Lachesis-Mrs. Dean.
Atropos Mrs. Horn.
Euphrosyne--Mrs. Draper.
Three Graces Aglai4-Aliss Mamie Drake.
Thaiia--Mrs. Finch.
Miss Elsie Shave.
The Coraphia( Miss Belotte.
Mrs Horn.
The characters Of Jupiter, Bacchus. Hercules,
Apollo. Mercury, Mars, ACHILLES, Hector, Again.
mon. Menelaus Peleus, Cupid etc., will be taken
by prominent society gentlemen.
The following are the subjects of some Of the
tabeaux which will be presented by the Greeks {:
Pandora, Death of Hector The Ghost of Patti
olns. Departure of Briseus VEINS and Vulcan,
keceiving The,is. Thelis Entreating Jupiter,
Council of the Gods, Nuptials of Peleus and The
tbs, Bacchus and Barchantes. The Apple of Dis
cord, The Judgment of Paris, Tine Grief of Ar
chilles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25
Youth.

Commencing tomorrow evening the Bos-
ton Theater company will open brief en-
gagement at the Grand, presenting for the
first time il St. Paul the highly successful
melodrama of youth" The scenic display
and pictorial effects of this drama are said
TO be gorgeous in the extreme, there being
no less than 100 people on the stage, includ-
ing genuine military company.
The story of the play is told by the Boston
Journal as follows:
Rev. Joseph Darlington, vicar OF Beechly, is a
severe churchman with secret, which he hides.
IN repenTant adherence to his duties. In early
life he snned. deserving his victim, who, left to
the world, lives on the world in guilty spendor
firing OF II. however, under the name Of Mrs.
Walsingham she seeks her native place to bury
in old associations recollecrions of the life that is
so false. she there encounters her betrayer.
Recognition is followed by recrimination, and q
painful scene is closed when Darlington refuses
10 grant the prayer of his victim, that she may
acquire and live in her old home. Stung by his
severity she vows revenge, and chance furnishes
her with means. Darlington's son, frank, q
careless young soldier, betrothed to his cousin.
has already fallen into the meshes Of one of her
set-Eve de Malvoise. Frank has promised his
father to r.nounce her, but his promise is soon
broken when she encounters him OF boarding
cottage on the Thames where he is spending an
idle hour with some brother officers. The scheme
works, and Frank marries her, while she plays
him false in passion for u spendthrift, one
MAJOR Recklcy. Darlington, however, breaks
in just as Ewes extravaganza has
nearly ruined Frank. In strongly
dramatic Scene the father calls upon his son to
sever the connection. when he is met with the
announcement that she is Franks wife, In the
next act, Frank is the dupe of Re kley, and Oar
lington Is brought by Mrs. Walsingham to witness
his sons arrest on false charge Of forgery
Franks wife conspiring against him. He is con
ycted and consigned to prison, where one of the
convicrs attempts to murder q warder who Is
protected by Darlington, and for this the latter
is released on ticket of leave, the conditions of
self liable to arrest. In spite OF the efforts made
by Major Reckley-who commits the forgery
traced TO Darlington. makes love TO Mrs Darling
ton, and endeuvors by underhand means TO win
Alice Wenock, the girl TO whom Darlington was
betrothed-the hero enlists sails In the troop
ship. and greatly distinguishes himself In the
defence OF the khyber Pass; after which he re-
turns with the Victoria cross, establishes his n
nocence. finds that Eve de Malvoise had b, Ell
married 10 fellow convict before she became
the pseudo Mrs. Darlington, and, being free,
had been betrothed.
at is full Of strong situations, Is
full of picturesque incidents, uni Is one of the
best mounted pieces that has eve. been pre-
sented TO the puOlic OF Boston,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25
A SocfnL Wrcck.

Prof. Carl Reese aud Maj. Geo. D. Hand,
Of this city, have just booked the dates of
the 9th. 10th and 18th Of March, next, in
Guiding one matinee, with Mr.. Scott at the
Graud Opera, for the performance Of their
three act opera entitled "a Social Wreck"
They have consented 10 its appearing before
st. Paul audience previous to being brought
O1t in New York city, which will soon follow.
The best talent in the city viii be engaged In
its presentation. Messrs. Reese and Hand
will take the initial in the founding of
newsboys' home, By setting ASIDE portion
Of the proceeds for this most worthy object.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25
ETypf.
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures

QuCcii VI ShOOe.
Chara ters-Queen of sheba. King Solomon,
Train Bearers, Attendants, So!omon's Coun
sellers, fan bearers, attendants. and Nubians
bea.ilg gifts.
9. Tabean. Antony and Cleopatra. Contain
ing four scenes-rhe 'Festival," Jealousy
Parting and Death OF Cleopatra
Characters in Festival Scene-Antony, Cleopa'
ira. Charmion, Sultan, Sultana Abner Kafr,
Gentleman, Lady, Priest, Dancing girls, fan
bearers, Milron.
Jeaopsy-Antony, Cleoptra.
Parting-Antony, CLEOPATRA, Charmion, Roman
General.
Death Of Cleopatra-Cleopatra, Charmon,
Egyptian Merchant
g. Ia leau Finding of Moses by Pharaoh's
Daughter.
Overwhelmingly Daughter, Maid OF
Honor, Maid of Honor, Moses.
T. Tableau. House OF Aspasia.
Characters--Aspasia, Violante, Egyptian Ia
dies and gentlemen, fan bearers and dancing
girls.
The Sphinx may be consulted by the audience
between tle tableaux.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25

Heart, OBLIGATED, and the wedding party at
tending the bride and groom consisted of
Misses Kate Hardy, Annie Stanwitz (of Min
neapoiis) and Josie Hamm, sister Of the
bride, and Messrs, Charles and Paul Hauser
and William Hamm, the BRIDES brother The
bride was very beautiful in heavy. light bro
cade silk en- train, with lace overskirt and
jewels. The maids were lovely in white cos
tunes. The wedding was private but very
elegant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25
A Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Mary A. Daley, Of Tunkhannock, Pa,
was afflicted for six years with Asthma and
Bronchft;s, during whice time the best physicians
could give no relief. Her life was despsired Of,
until In last October she procured bottle Of DR..
Ring New Discovery. when immediate relief
vas Il, and BY continuing iis use for a short
time she completely cured, gaining In flesh
~ Ds. IN a few months.
Free trial bottles Of this certain cure Of all
Throat and Lung Diseases At Bethune q Lamby's
Drug Store. Large Bottles 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25
IBasfen,ire Drirers.

To the Editor Of the Clo6=:
4 There is bad habit Of the street ear driv-
ers that ought 70 be corrected, and that 4.
they seldom bring the car TO stop for gen
tIemen TO enter as they do women, and this
causes more accidents than are known. Las;
Wednesday Mr. J. MeiH waiting for car on
West Fourth and Exchange streets. Tue
driver no, stopping talisOugn be saw Mr..
Neili and was signaled 70 stop. lie tried 70
board the car While in motion, striking his
ankle SO severely on the step that he has no;
been able 70 leave the house since
A D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25

Time tried and true is Dr.. Bigelow's Posi-
tive Cure. which combines the good qualities
Of all the best cough remedies, without the
defects Of any Of them. L cures promptly
ana permanently coughs, colds, Group.
wbooping cough, ipauenEa, bronchitis.
boarseurss, ircipicn: consumption. and sil
throat aud lunC diseases. healing the lungs.
SAFE and pleasant Tor children. Price 80
G, rts aud 81. Trial bottles Tree. ?. J Dreis
N,uta aud s.. Peter streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25

Another interesting programme was given
at the social meeting of the Gospel Temper
ance Union, So East Seventh street, last
evening to crowded house. Messrs. Dono-
hue, Dunlap Simons and Gehan sung sew
eral songs with excellent voice and fine ex-
preston. The Polish Boy recited by Miss
Simpson was warmly applauded The words
of welcome by Mr.. Rogers and the stump
address of Mr.. White were excellent Mrs.
Lichtenberger elected considerable merri-
ment from the audience by her recital of
"Uncle Reuben's Baptism
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25
Germany.

Mrs. George With, manager. assisted by Mrs.
Farrar, Mrs. Hail. and Messrs. Betty, Dreher,
Engle, Herman, Matheis, Rank, Wilrich and
Wirth.
Mondey-Tableaux, from German poets, ar
ranged by Mrs. Wirth Gretchen with the spin
ning wheel; Gretchen and Faust; Apothesis Of
Goethe Schiller; Lotto, with the children !;
Hard 10 Choose" Also groups OF peasants
from the Black Forest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25
The habltnal use of pills is a sure means

The habitual use of pills is sure means Of
ultimately undermining health and laying
the foundation for some OF the most distress
ing cases Of chronic maladies. Use DR..
Jones Red Clover Tonic, purely vegetable
remedy, which tones aud regulates the sys-
TEN, enrichng the blood 1t cures all dis
eases OF the stomach, liver, blood and kid
news. Can be taken by the most delicate.
so cents p. j. Dreiss.