davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07

be presented at the Academy Of Music on
the 10Th inst, when Mr.. William Ludwig,
the new baritone. will make his
first appearance, aud also Mr.. Whit
ney MacKeridge. tenor. On the 22d inst.
Deibe's spectacular ballet, sylvia" and
Victor MaSset's one-act opera. The Mar
riage Of Jannettc." will be presented. Ru-
benstein's lie Rol" IS also in preparation.
Nine. Judic has been delighting her audi
ences at tine Star theater during the week
with her bright and CHEEKY impersonations,
appearing In LA COsaque," the first time
here. and Diversions" Rice's 'Evangel-
in-s" continues 10 hold the boards at the
Fourteenth Street theater. and will celebrate
its twO-huniredth performance on the 10Th.
Bronson H0ward's charming comedy, 'One
of Our Girls" at the Lyceum theater, IN
which NJ 81 Helen Dauvray's The Gala
Diamond" suStainS the leading part is a so
swimm ng on the way To its twO-hundredth
presentation. On the 10Th Lillian Russell
will app ar In the title role In Edward Sol
OmOn's new opera, ''Pepita, or the Girl
with the Glass Eyes" The opera. 1t is
81 d. will furnish special opportunities for
the display of Miss Russell's ability and be
a hat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07

great velocity, and walking-stick dances
for some minutes after she has rubbed il
with her hands. The young lady Is fire.
quently called upon To give exhibitions of
her peculiar powers, greatly to the delight
of her friends.
In the Western Union telegraph Office at
No. 1876 Broadway there is employed q
handsome young lady of Is, whose dark
hair and flashing black eyes are always OBJ
served by visitors 10 the operating depart
ment.
She is so surcharged with electricity that
many times while sending kilograms to
Philadelphia she has been overcome by the
violent action Of the ineXplcable power
which almost throws her from the chair.
The operator sitting next 10 her has also
felt the influence of the electricity. and
upon touching the young lady's hand with
her own felt such shock that 1t took some
minutes to recover from IT,
There are many ladies in New York who
can draw young man into an ice cream
saloon by simply looking at him. and mar
ried ladies have been known to send q
severe shock through their husbands sys-
TEN by asking for new bonnet
A West Twenty-thIrd street young man
is the authority for the story that his Sun
day girl is so electric that after kissing heT
at The front door he lights his cigar by SIM
ply putting II TO his lips.
HOusckeepers who suffer from lazy serv-
ants are IN hopes that the electric current
will soon extend to that class of persons
and cause them TO get up In the morning
before breakfast is ready.
People who ascribed the manifestations
of Miss Lulu Hurst TO main strength are
beginning TO change their opinions as they
see the increase of electric girls in this city
and this charming species Of girlhOOd vii
probably soon be as common as a pretty
young lady with bangs.-New York Jour
,oI
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Work Must Go on.

WTLKESBARRE. Pa. March 6.-The ex-
element over the suspension of the work
of recovering the bodies of the mines at
Nanticoke eliminated this afternoon in u
meeting attended by over 2, 0OO miners from
all parts of the valley. \ committee was
appointed 10 call upon Supt. Morgan. and
after 4 long consultation it was agreed that
the work of rescue should be at once re-
sumed on the condition that every man who
worked in the gangwaY should sign paper
releasing the company from all damages in
CASE of fuyther accident. Ii will take about
three weeks to reach the bodies of the men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07
THE MASONIC TEMPLE.

bership of over 1. 400, and the number sub
scribing is about 400. The field. therefore,
is not only large, but is still ungleaned.
The one important work now is to secure
at once the balance of the necessary sub
ScrptionS. The board. therefore, urgently
calls upon every brother in our midst ia
come forward promptly and bear a part.
and share the glory in this noble work. Ii
would further recommend that, so far as
possible, payments be made at once rather
than swat the embarrassing process of col
lecting by installments. Let there be. as
in olden times, neither lack for workmen
nor material.
In case the remaining stock be at once
subscribed, it will then be important Ia
consider whether it will not be better to en-
large our capital stock to 1925, 600, and thus
do away with indebtedness.
The present officers of the association are
as follows: President, Il. b. LangdOn;
vice president, Fred c. Pillsbury; secre-
tary, DIR. S. S. KIlvington; treasurer, j. NJ
Williams.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07
4 periIous PASSAGE.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The steamer
Ornoco arrived here to-day bringing Alex
ander LeggaIt of the bark Embla. He tells
narrowing story of the crews suferings.
The Embla lett Philadelphia on New Years
day loaded with petroleum for Alicante,
Spain. On Jan. S she was struck by hur-
ricane and sprung leak. On the follow
ing day she was tull of water, but could
not sink with the OIL With their clothes
frozen on them aud without food or water.
the crew clung to the masts for ten days, eX-
cept the steward. who died. and were lin
ally taken off more dead than alive. OF
the twelve rescued men, Leggatt alone
elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07
SOME SUCCESSES
In Music and the Drama Which
Have Been Presented i'm Gotham.

In Music and the Drama which
Have Been Presented i'm Gotham.
NEW YORK. March 6 With the matinee
performance this afternoon at the Metro
politan opera house. when Goldmark's 5
gorgeous realistic spectacle, The Queen
of Sheba," was presented, the German
opera season closed, after a continued sue
cess of thirteen weeks. during which fifty
two performances were given. The re-
suits achieve ed. both financially and music
ally, have surpassed the most sanguine eX-
pectations OF the anagement and the vast
opera house property which, while Occu-
pied bv Italian opera. was drain ON the
pockets of the stakeholder. has been lifted
To the plane of success. SO well pleased
are the managers that they have already
planned seasons of German opera under sim
liar favorable conditions for the next three
years. Ii would have rejOiced the heart of
the late DIR. Damrosh had he been spared
to see the present fruitiOn of the hopes
which he so ardently entertained for the
music of the Fatherland on this side of the
Atlantic, and il is a matter of regret that
this company will not be- seen in its entirety
and with its perfect ensemble in other large
cities OF the West. where large German
| populations. added 10 the rapidly increasing
number of music lovers speaking in other
tongues. would insure ample financial sup
port On Monday night the management
presented
DELIBEs' "LARMAR"
| for the first time in this country, and scored
a pronounced success. The verdict is thai
| il was well and smoothly rendered anC
| handsomely set. Some interesting an
nouncements are made Of forthcoming
| productions by the American Opera com
| nanv Wagner's Flying Dutchman" viii
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07
Surprised on His birthday.

The Shinah-to Toboggan club, composed of
the employees of AUerbGch, Finch Van
Slyke gave gave their commander, Maj.
James A. Owens pleasant surprise last even
ing at his residence. 399 Holly avenue. the
day being the 47th anniversary of the popu-
lar majors advent into this world. The DO, 6
had been intending.tor some time 10 call on
their commander and throi ca the collusion
of Mrs. Owen ATTAINED the urop on him on
his birthday, setting him back AT least half d
dozen years. The party was very pleasantly
entertaiEed by Maj. and Mrs. Owens and their
family passing the evening with music ant
socIabilty. Refreshments were served
when the visitors had the christening of al
elegant set of silverware presented TO Mai
and Mrs. Owens on the occasion Of their sill
yer wedding q short time ago by the club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07
Hasn,t Come Down Vet.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Dittmar, HeXter
& Co.'s dynamite factory at Bay Chester
was blown up last night. Heinrich Helm
man, the watchman, was in the building at
the time. but no trace of him has been
found. The building was small structure
where dynamite for use on the low aque-
duct was made. IL contained 200 pounds
of dynamite and tanks of nitric and sui
phuric acid. There is big hole filled with
sticks and pieces of timber to mark the spot
where the building stood.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07
A s1.OOO.OOO Blaze.

AKRON, o., March Ga fire started this
morning at 2:lO in the great mills of Ferdi-
nand Schumacher. The tire was first dis
covered in the dry-house, new five-story
brick building, filled with the best of wheat.
Cleveland. Canton and Kent were tele-
graphed for help. The office of Mr.. Schu-
macher and the New York, Pennsylvania Il
Ohio depot were entirely destroyed. OF
the buildings on the square an old mill and
a frame dwelling were saved. The tota
loss is 81, 900, 900; insurance unknown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07
Cruelty TO Animals.

G. Il. Hazard was arraigned yesterday
before Judge Cory on the charge of cruelty
to animals preferred by d. Il. Noyes. presi-
dent of the Minnesota Society for the Pre-
ventIOn OF Cruelty TO Animals. The com
plant alleges that on the defendants farm
at Mounds View. thirty out of forty head
of cattle died in the month of January from
neglect. Mr.. Hazard saws if the cattle
died from neglect the man whom he EN-
ployed to take care of the farm is the party
responsible. The case was continued till
Saturday March l3
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07
The shades of Denth.

The following deaths were reported at
the health Office the past week:
Theodore z. Rich. Cobleskill. n. V, IS
years: Fannie S. Rich, Cobleskill. n. Y. IS
years; James Brady. Albright street, l. years
Alma Schepau, Carol street, 2 months:
Babies Harris, ll20 Ross street, / day; Annie
Dill st. Luke's hospital, ~ years; Gustav
Messesli East Seventh street, 10 years; Will
lam Milan, Sycamore avenue, months; Annie
Kirby. Conway street, "a years I;
Joseph Vogt, Pacific street, 8 years;
Matilda Johnson, 6s3 Edmund street, SO
years; Paul Feland, Pleasant avenue, 9 years;
josephine Lots, l32 Western avenue, l3
wears: Charles p. Peabody. Canada street.
4s years: Julia Mccarthy. 355 Prairie street.
G weeks; Randine Osland. 23i Thirteenth
street, % years; Annie Moznets 3ll Calhoun
street, IL years. Total number OF deaths, Is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07

BosToN, March 6.-Shortly after noon
to-day ire vas discovered in the American
hotel OH Hanover street, one OF the oldest
hotels in New England, having been built
IN 1885. Ii looked for time as If the en-
tire building would be swept away, and the
guests made hasty preparations for depar-
ture. but fortunately the hremen were able
70 condne the fames to the wing in which
they started. The loss on the building is
about $50. 600 and OH furniture SIS. 600;
both insured. \ number of servant girls
were hemmed in and made hasty exits to
the ROOF. where they remained till the
flames were suodued.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07
A TEMPLE OF BEAUTY,
The Proposed Structure to be Devoted
to the Uses of
Masonry.
Origin of the Movement and It's Progress
to Successful 0OnSum-
nation.
The Modified Building Plans Which
VIII be Carried
Through.
Oricers and Building Committee ol
the Masonic Temple
Association.

The GLOBE publishes this morning an
outline perspective view of the proposed
Masonic temple, which will shortly rear
its slightly shape at the corner of Hennepin
avenue and Sixth street, Minneapolis.
Other papers have printed sketches of what
the temple might be. could be. or should
be, but to the GLOBE is reserved the
privilege of first giving to the public what
It will be. The history of the movement
Of which this handsome structure will be
the outgrowth. is short and interesting. As
long as twelve years ago. prominent
Masons discussed the idea of home in this
city. and became impressed with it. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07
AnofberFine BuIIdInr,

Dennis Ryan was seen at the Hotel Ryan
yesterday after his arrival from New York,
and asked about his proposed new building
on the vacant lot just north of the hotel.
He says that as soon as the frost is out OF
the ground he shall begin the work Of erect
ing a five-story building to occupy the
whole space between the hotel and Seventh
street, except the alley over which the new
building will connect with the hotel. The
building will be used as a business block
and the upper stories will be SO constructed
that If necessary they will be made a part
of the hotel
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07
An Obnoxious French Tcxt-Book.

BERLIN, March 6. 6.-Emperor William is
making arrangements to personally review
the fifteenth army corps, which garrisons
Alsace-L Lorraine. Commenting on the
kaiser's intention a government print calls
attention To the fact that in new text
book. which has been ordered by France Ia
be used i'm all the French schools. there is
a paragraph which teaches that If every
French youth does his duty the republic
will some day become strong enough to re-
gain Alsace- Lorraine. This" says the
German paper lis inoculating the boys OF
France with the idea of revenge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07
Gas Lighted by Touch or the
Finger.

The retirement of Miss Lulu Hurst into
private life has caused much discussion in
scientific anu amusement circles ia this
city. where the young lady is well remem-
bered
Although Georgia has produced more
electro girls than any other slate. and the
crop there is said 10 rival peanuts IN abund-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07
PERSONALS.
AT WASHINGTON. .

Special 10 the Globe.
WAsHINGTON. March 6.-W. d. Cornish
and Charles L. Otis, ST. Paul. are here.
AT CHICAGO.
Special TO the Globe.
CHICAGO. March 6--The following are the
arrivals al Chicago hotels from Northwest
crn points to-day. 1T the Sherman: l.. G.
Porter. G. II. Porter. Winona; ID. Fitzpatrick.
Robert Wyatt, Winnipeg; J. i. Radcliffe,
Minneapolis. At the fremont: II. p. Boyn-
ton. Winona; W. B. Smith. Chippewa Falls;
G. :. Livingston. S. IL. Morse and wife, g.
{. Greenwood. Duluth.
At the Palmer: Mrs. 4. VI. Miller, Duluth;
Rev. b. ). Fox, Charles h. Posse. William A
Allen, +. L. Couer, .. j. Fox. Winona.
AT the Grand Pacific: NJ. NJ. Wheeler, ST
Paul; J. J. McCaherty, ST. Paul; q. A. Gal
lagher, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07
steamer Aground.

Special to the GloDe.
PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-While COM
ing in under charge of pilot to-day. the
steamship British Princess ran aground on
Cross Ledge Shoal, Delaware bay. 1t is
thought part of her cargo will have to be
taken out. Her passengers will be brought
TO the city on a steamer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07

penses of taxes, interest. insurance heat
ing, elevator and janitor service, but leave
profit of from o TO 10 per cent for the
stockholders.
The capital stock authorized Is $3.50. 600.
and a limit 0f S75, 600 in Indebtedness is
also allowed by our charter. These are
sufficient 10 meet the cost of both site and
building.
About two-thirds of the capital stock has
now been subscribed. This has been done
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07
Rum on n Bank.

BRADFORD, Pa, March 6.-There was
a slight run on the First National bank to-
day. which was promptly met by 5000. 600
from the Seaboard bank, New York. The
examination of the deiaulters, Christie and
King, was put over 10 Thursday. Huntle y
and johnson, under arrest. are prepared to
defend the accusation of collusiOn with the
clerks
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07
Rusiness Suspended.

PALESTINE, Tex, March 6.-Two hun
dred ana fifty employees in the shops of the
International Il Great Northern have $50
cars of freight in the yards, and as fast as
engines come in they are ''killed" and sent
TO the round house. Not car wheel Is
moving except passenger trains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07

afterward, the NJ a.
son ) regretted not
having taken the
property, and the
temple scheme was
a gain bsought up.
This time, the ground
nOw occupied by the
Mackey-Legg block.
on n NicOllet t and
Fourth, was offered
for 81, 600, and again
the movers regarded
: he price as too high.
So the idea of a tenn
pie languished a d
finally died n natural
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07

1.-THE truth in masquerade" is Byron's
term for lie. But it is the truth and no
masquerade that DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
cures coughs and colds, and so prevents
worse evils that may end in death. No
cure so speedy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07
STATE OF MINNESOTA, !

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY or RAMSEY,
/, X. E Slower, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true TO the best of my
knowledge and belief.
X L. SLOWER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 9Th
day of March, 1889.
Seal GEORGE G. POWER,
Notary Public.
Correct, Attest:
Walter Mann, c. E. Smith, r. E. Slower,
directors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07
moxen,en,s OF Nteam,hips

New YORK. March G. = Arrived: The
steamer Brittanic, from Liverpool, and Po-
lara, from Hamburg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07
NlInn.s InhumnnifY

to man makes countless numbers mourn"
but Fleschmann's yeast makes every woman
smile. Ask for the yellow label, take none
other,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07

prominent corner now occupied by
Temple court was offered for $4,000 for
the purpose, but was rejected as too high,
and the plan was abandoned. Two wears
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07

death. Ten years elapsed, and meantime
the city had risen from village to its pres
ent proportions, when again the idea was
brought up. A number of prominent Ma
sons met about the middle OF last March in
the old Masonic temple, 11S Hennepin ave-
nue., among them being the following: DR..
A. E. Highly. DR.. S. S. Kilvington, Fred l..
Smith b. f. Nelson, A. T. Ankeny. q. \.
Boshart, c. D. Hammond, S. p. Channell,
J. NJ, Williams. George IL. Simpson, q. c.
Farnham, C. II. Benton, W. a. Miller,
Hugh Kirkwood. John HeniOn and (. 5.
Mcdonald. The temple plan was discussed
and found favor, and formal meeting
was held on May z, at Johnson,
Smith & Hanison's at which the
association was given birth. Fred L..
Smith presided. a. d the following commit
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07

Lang's Comedy comiQues have played a
very successful weeks engagement at the
Olympic, closing last night. This week,
opening tomorrow night. the boards will
be held by Wellesley ~ Sterling in the
"Danites.' The dual roll of Nancy Will
Jams and Billy Piper are taken by Miss
Marie Wellesley, who is said to be won
derfully clever actress. One of the chief
features of this company's presentation of
''Danites" are the three dogs. Sultan.
Cansor and Monarch, who take an active
part in the thrilling situations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07
Minor Mishaps.

The grain elevator of d. Furrers, at Easton
Ill. was burned Friday night. Loss, $4,000;
insurance, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07

5. P. ChannelI, J. NJ. Williams. Q. McC.
Reeve. A. Il. Ankeny. a. f. Highly, F.
Hooker, John A. Schlever. George IL.
Simpson, F. L. Smith, S. S. Kilvington,
B. F. Nelson and Hugh KTkwood. Messrs.
hirkwood, Kilvington and Simpson were
appointed committee on subscriptions and
IN short time reported 500, 600 in stock
taken. In early summer the agita-
tion of site began, and on
July 6 the association purchased the
corner of Sixth street and Hennepin
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Third National Bank
RESOURCES.

AT st. Paul, in the State of Minnesota, at the
close of business. March l, 1856.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07
LIGHTNING-FILLED GIRLS.
Petite Maidens Who Possess the Strength
Of Sampson.

Girls Who Can Fling strong Men as
Though They Were Feathers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07


tee was appointed
to draw the articles
f incorporation {:
Messrs. a. T. Ank
eny, Col. F. Hook
er, G. McC. Reeve
s. S. Kilvingtol
and G. II. Simpson.
The articles were
drawn and filed, un-
der them the follow
ing gentlemen be
coming the frs
board of directors
r. B. Langdon
Fred G. Pillsbury
George A. Camp,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07

avenue, of Miss
A. NJ. Henderson,
paying Sol. 600, of
which S.. 900 was
paid in stock.
Owners of ada
cent property re-
ceived a bonus of
SIS. 900, half cash
and half stock,
giving the prop
erty to the asso-
citation at less
than $50, 900. On
Sept. Z the build
ing com mittee e
was constituted
>of the following
members: j. A.
Schlever, A. II.
Ankeny, f. i.
Smith, S. S. Kill
nm I nnn A.. p
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07

Stratford on the Avon last August at the
celebration of Shakespeare's birthday.
THE M NNfpIr
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-07

yington ana b. +. Nelson. Long & KEGS
were select, as architects and the plans of
the building fully decided upon. The story
of the building is told in the following cir
cular. Just issued by the directors:
In July last the board secured that very
desirable site. eSx165 feet on Hennepin
avenue and Sixth street. The price was
sci 600, but by the aid of generous citizens
interested in our movement, the
net cost to us will be less than
$50. 900. Competent judges now esti-
mate lit value at from $50, 900 to 500, 000.
The building committee, under instruc-
ton from the board. at once set about the
work of determining the needs OF such a
building as our proposed masonic temple.
After careful investigation they have sub
mitted the result of their labor; and plans,
as designed by Messrs. Long IL Kees, have
now been adopted by the board. The plans
provide for an eight-stoTy building of stone
frontage. practically tire-proof, and to cost
not exceeding $165, 900. Besides giving us
the necessary lodge rooms, the first floor
NAV be devoted to stores, and the balance
10 offices, 142 in number. Once under
rental, even at low rate, it is believed that
such building will not only pay the ex-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-16
cross LRDaRs.

Revised Statutes. Section 2,336: -.
Where two or more lodges cross or intefssu,
each other, priority Of title shall govern, :
such prior location shall be entitled TO Al ue
or mineral contained within the space OF inssa.
section, but the subsequent location shall nsss
the right Of way through the space OF , ~. :
section for the purpose Of the oonvsn,e o,s
working OF the mine. And where tive OF !"
veins unite the oldest or prior locauon sn -.
take the vein below the point OF unioh' ~
Guiding all the space of intersection.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-16

A foreigner may make 8 mining location sne
dispose OF 1t. provided he becomes Q ci..sn
before disposing Of the mine. Proof that te
party was not 9 citizen before disposing Oh D"
claim must be affirmstively shown. -
Locators and intermediate owners, otae'
than applicants. will not be presumed alien.
in the absence OF allegation or objection pr'o
to issuance Of patent. -
The portion Of 9 mining claim sold 70 ~
alien cannot be patented while such owner"
an alien; but on his declaration to becomss
citizen his right dates back to his purcnass,
q he may thereupon secure United s'sN'
patent for his claim.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-16
Badgesfor All Societies

POLICEMEN. FIREMEN, ETC. PREsEN-
tation Charms. or Prizes IN Gold, Silver
or Metal. SOLD AT SOCIETY PRICES by the
Agent of the Universal Badge Manufacturing
Company. NATHAN JOSEPH Il CO., Gal Clay
treet, San Francisco.
Workmen aud X. OF p. Badges In Gold, 81
aoh, sent O. o. d. Trade supplied. fe23-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-16

FOB PRINTING-NEw STYLES o
y type at the SENTINEL office. Letter Hesds
BIZ Heads, Cards. etc., printed in the best
style kna wn to the "Art preservAtive."