davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30

in point of vOcalization, his brigand song
being performance of genuine artistic
merit. Miss Zitta Gaines. who takes the
title role. exhibits culture of voice. She
takes her notes with remarkable ease
and precision and carries her
score in manner that betrays a
soprano voice Of artistic cultivation. Miss
Dean makes cute and pretty Dolly Dim
pie, and displays good conception of her
role. Her voice is exceedingly sweet, but
whether from lack OF confidence in her
abilities. or whether from weakness OF the
vocal chords, she fails to give it proper
volume. The probabilities are that with
longer experience in opera she
WILL OVERCOME THE TI0IDITY
Of an amateur and shine out Into brilliancy.
Miss Arnold plays Hurrican. the chaperne
with chic and vivacity suitable to the char
acter. The catchiest feature of the opera
IS the heel and toe. or fatal step dance. per-
formed by Everett and Haney. 1t takes
because it is novel and unique, and because
Of its graceful motion. 1t received
seven encores. Next to that was
Stanley's song Il can't do it
you know" which went through the ordeal
Of half dozen encOreS. The finest part of
the production was the scenic display,
which was really magnificent In the first
act the scene is laid on deck OF vessel
sailing up New York harbor to Castle Gar
den landing. Tie panoramic exhibition
brings into view ali the principal points
of interest, including a view of Brook
lyn heights. the lighthouse. prominent
buildings in the city of New York and the
sta ne OF Liberty Enlightning the World.
in The second act is an elegantly-furnished
apal TIN 5nt in the KnickerbOcker mansion,
with rapid transformation scene bringing
into view the decorations of a Japanese
fete. Tn, japanese feature of 1.-The Little
Tycoon" IS superior to anything seen here
in the "Mikado." The costuming is also
very rich. The performance will be re-
Deated tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
The Biz MiIwaukee SUIT.

A suit. involving the title to a large tract
of real estate in Milwaukee, was reported
in the telegraphic dispatches of the GLOBE
yesterday. Among the names mentioned
as defendants in the suit were several St.
Paul gentlemen. among them Hon. H. Nj.
Rice, Col. john Harrington, Judge Nelson
and others. In speaking of this suit Col.
Harrington said yesterday to GLOBE re-
porter that he did not know the plaintiffs.
He had purchased the land about 1853. and
at that time found the title all right. He
did not remember the name Of the men who
had been the original purchasers. At any
rate, he had held the land long enough to
have acquired legal title, and he thought
the other defendants were in about the same
situation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30

The Rentz-Santley Novelty company
opeped at the Olympic last night to a
packed house. In fact at o'clock the
sign, "Standing Room Only was displayed
in front of the box office. The programme
presented was good one. A noticeable
feature of the entertainment was an entire
absence of the chestnut acts which
usually put a dampner on this class of
shows. The first part is decidedly new
and attractive. and the olio first
class, the principal features being the
Inman sisters clog and fancy dances; San
ford and Wilson in musical and comedy
sketch: Victoria Hail and Lille May Hail
in Duets. The bUrlesQue, ''Our Minnie"
closes the entertainment and affords an OPP
portunity for the female members of the
company to appear to their best advantage
from a musical as well as artistic point of
view. Same bill every evening and at Sat
urday matinee.
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Mile. Lablache saws that she was misunder-
stood in giving credit to Miss Huntington foi
being superior artist to herself. What she
says she said was that Miss Huntington is a
very good singer, and that / considered my
self an artist" The maGamoiselle is accorded
the publication OF her corrected statement,
hut if she desired to he in concord with pub
lie opinion she would have stuck to the orig
inal proposition.
Miss Dean. of 1.-THE Little Tycoon COM
pany, is Philadelphia lady ana Il daughter
of the United States marshal for the Eastern
district of Pennsylvania. This is her first
season on the road.
The Press club boys were numerous around
the opera house last nigat, all wreathed with
smiles, ard assuming tine air Of millionaireS.
The benefit made their blood rich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
A WOMAN,S SUICIDE
Drink and Its Results Lead Caroline
RIerb@e to shoot Herself

For some weeks past the marital relations
of Jacob Bjerboe and his wife, Caroline,
who lived at 993 Point Douglass street, have
not been the most pleasant. Mrs. Bier
Doe was given to over-ndulgence
in the flowing bowl and this
caused trouble between husband and
wife. Yesterday afternoon a pistol shot
was heard in the second story of the build
ing. the 6rst floor beiag occupied as
saloon by BierbOe. Several ne ghbors
fastened in and found Mrs. Bierboe lying
on bed, where she had fallen after shoot
Ing herself. The deputy coroner was mott
fed after the woman's death, which occurred
several hours after the fatal shot
was fired. The suicide was &c years old,
and has been married three years. A rumor
was started that the woman had been muir
dered by her husband, but the police were
not notified. and the deputy coroner al
though very reticent as regards the affair,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
Now incorporation.

Articles incorporating the ST. Paul Realty
and Investment company, with a capital
stock of $780, 900, were filed yesterday.
The company will do real estate business
The lncOrporatOrs are Egbert George,
Mount Pulaski. ILL.,. Henry Heine, Clarence
George, John G. Shandrew ard James
SchoOnmaker. of ST. Paul. Art cIes were
also filed Incorporating the Lakeside club.
of StearnS county, a social organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
SUureu.e Court.

The following cases were before the SUI
preme court judges yesterday:
James s. Malone, E. I. Malone and Webster
Malone, partners as Malone Co.. respond
ents, vs.. Minnesota Stove company, appel
ant; argued and submitted.
Henry r. Farr, appellant. rs. f. A. Duns-
more and Sarah l.. S. Farr. respondents;
same.
William Aldrich. PLAINTIFFS. 2. D. Graham,
defendant.and Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany, garnishee, appellant; same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
SerIO,.s (I.zrges.

A warrant was issued from the municipal
court yesterday for the arrest Of Billy
Dunn. Minnie Dunn and Dennis Dunn on
a charge of keeping a house of ll-falne
The two men were arraigned and put under
500 bail for their appearance on Dec. l.
Minnie Dunn was ill, and Tor that reason a
continuance was granted. The charge is
made by Capt. Bresette and grows out of
the story told by Mary Lind. the young girl
sent to the House of Good Shepherd on
SATURDAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
Collecting Satisfies.

At the meeting of the board of directors
of the chamber of commerce yesterday
morning. a communication was read from
the National board of trade informing the
chamber that the annual meeting would
take place Wednesday. Jan. 9. 1887, and
on motion of Mr.. Noycs the chair was re-
quested to appoint delegates. A COM
munication in regard to gathering the sta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
81. ran, Real Estate.

The following transfers were recorded in
office of register OF deeds yesterday;
X Dyer to States, 1t 40 Dyer's rearr
part blk L. Manchester Park
R Nolan TO s Sadler. = 1t s, blk 10, Wins
lows addition observation-disclosures. $500. ]
A NJ Rice to J c Hokanson 1t 20, DIX 4, Il
Rice's Fourth addtion....... ....:.....:. l.,
W Taylor to e Evans, its II and 49, DIX
NJ NJ sheber 10 N O'Donneu. 1t 81, blk "a,
Mackunin & MarshaII's addition. .... l.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30

The Columbia Snow Shoe club held an
important meeting last evening in the
municipal court room. A uniform was
adopted. to consist of a toque of scarlet.
white and blue. red hose, blue sash, white
knickerbOckers. white jacket with scarlet
border, showing a row of white stars.
Woodruff's, at Merriam Park. was selected
as the club rendezvous. Ehle Allen, DR..
Bean, Capt. Wright, Charles Tarbox and
+. j. Hilton were appointed committee
to organize glee club, and take steps to
get up club concert and ball during the
carnival. Measures were taken to have the
club Incorporated. A committee was APP
pointed to visit Minneapolis and organize a
branch club there if possible.
N-D-S-O-R-WINDSoR.
The Windsors true to their last winters
record were the first tOboggan club on the
streets for the carnival season OF 1861.
They got together very respectable squad
in uniform last evening and made the streets
between the Windsor and Ryan hotels ring
with their familiar cry as they went to the
latter place TO inform the directors of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30

Carnival association, who were holding a
meeting there. that the Windsors were
ready to report for duty. President Max
held made neat speech to the club, refer
ring to the visit as the opening gun Of the
carnival. This club will give its first hop
at the Windsor hotel next Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30

tistics of st. Paul was read and referred to
the committee on statistics to confer with
the Jobbers' union and other organizations
with view of making arrangements for
joint action under the auspices of the
chamber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
T0-DAY,S WEATHER.
Eight SnowS and SGuJherlY Winds
redictcd for Minnee0tG.

redicGcd for Minnesota.
WASHINGTON. Nov. So, a. m.-Indi-
cations for Iowa and Nebraska: Light
rains, slightly warmer and southwesterly
winds. For Wisconsin and West
ern Michigan, light snow, slightly
warmer and variable winds, generally south
erly. For Minnesota: Light snow, Slightly
warmer in the southern portion, stationary
temperature in the northern portion and
winds generally southerly. For Eastern
Dakota: Light rains, nearly stationary
temperature and southerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL. Nov 29.-The following observa-
lions were made at 5:49 a. m, local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
THE wOMAN's HOME MUSICALE.

A Della htEuI EVeEiug at "a Summit
AVenue &RSIdrUce--LocsI Talent.
The musical and literary entertainment
given for the benefit of the Woman's Chris
tan Home at the residence of Mrs. A. B.
Stickney, 2SS Summit avenue last evening,
was quite successful, both in point of the
excellence of the entertainment and the
size and character of the aud ence. The
programme was judcOusly gotten up.
Profs. Charles Titc0mb and Oscar Werner
and Mr. Middleton accompanying the
s0ioistS. SeiDert's orchestra opened it with
an overture from Schleppegrel. Miss
Josephine Stickney then presented Il
piano solo from Beethoven, which was
enthusiastically received and encored. Miss
Fannie Cakes sang soprano ''Barcarole''
from Gomez, and received hearty applause.
her voice showing mnch talent and culture.
ID. MuehlenbTuch then produced fantasia
caprice from Nieuxtemps on the violin with
his wel-known skill. Part first was con-
cluded with good reading by Miss N. 4.
Banning of ShakeSpeare'S "COurtship Scene
from Henry V" The second part opened
with reverie and romance from Schumann
by Messrs. Muehlenbruch, violin, Titcomb.
piano, and Werner, organ. Miss FaxOn
gave SOLO OltiHudlO bctlu0tGS u Ouloc,
and Schubert's ''Barcarole." Her voice is
a soprano OF remarkable power. She was
followed by Mr.. Wurz, who played an
oboe solo. selecting fantasia pastorale by
Reh. Prof. Sherry gave one of his own
medleys on the banjo. and Morton Gould
rendered, baritone, Fosti's ''Penso." These
three numbers were delightful. The enter
.tainment closed with Jacobowski's ''Er-
mimic" by Seibert's orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30

An reports of blowing anywhere in Da-
kota since the middle of November should be
understood as applying to snow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30

Make 20 Mistake,
But call at McLain's and buy your black
silk and get the 25 per cent. discount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
BILLY WILCOX HOWE.
He is Accompanied by Els Trainer,
fem Chandler aud IN Ready for
Isis Mach " ifh Johnson.

He is Accompanied by His Trainer,
fem Chandler aud IN Ready for
Hfs Mach uifh Johnson.
Billy Wilson, who is TO meet McHenry
Johnson in a ten-round glove contest in
the Exposition rink, arrived in St. Paul
last evening. accompanied by Tom Chand-
Ter, the wellknOwn sporting man of Chi
cago. Chandler is acknowledged to be as
good a trainer for events of this nature as
the country affords. He has had Wilson
in training for two or three weeks,
and says he has him in good condition.
II will give him some exercise for day OF
two longer" said ne to q GLOBE reporter,
but it will be lighter than the course he
has taken in Chicago. There is no good in
training him too fine. Wilson will strip on
Thursday night at about one hundred and
eighty pounds. and | am confident that he
will show his friends in ST. Paul that he has
better stuff in him than ever came out be-
fore. l have seconded some forty odd men.
and | never vet went behind a
a loser. 1t seems to be my luck and feel
sure that il will not change just at this
time" Mr.. Chandler said that there was
considerable Interest in the match in Chi
cago and there was a good deal of betting.
The bets, he said, were 100 TO SO, with Will
son the favorite. He expected delegation
of fifteen or twenty Chicago men to arrive
IN the city to-day, to be here for the
set-tO. He seemed to regard Wilson as
sure winner. Wilson. himself was con-
6dent and SAID he never felt in better con
diti0n. Feel Of nv arm" he said, and he
bent his elbow. 1t was as hard as iron,
almost. and as large as a sapling. Tom
Jefferson sa, that more money is being
put up on this match than there has been
on any sporting event that has taken place
in St. Paul for long time. Johnson will
strip at trife more than Wilson, accord
ing to Mr.. Ryan, his manager, as he now
tips 1873. He has been in active training
and is confident. 1t was reported last night
that Jack Dempsey would come on from
the Pacific coast TO second Johnson. as he
had sent favorable response to Mr.. Ryan's
request to that effect some days ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
AOSeAAt AOOJ ''''s's' 80 $500 ''..
BUILDING PERMITS


BUILDING PERMITS.
Five permits were issued yesterday, follows ::
G West l13-story frame dwelling, Aurora
av, bet Harrington and Jay. 81, 900
Collander. is ny frame dwelling, Cook
st, bet GreenOrIer and Payne. ............ $50
Three minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. $40
IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30

Total. ............... 50, L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30

1850
1900
4 on,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
Columbia snow shoers.

Below zero. slower.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-21
How Horse Raising Pays.

There Is no better test of the profit OF
growing good horses for Market tnan .
little practical comparison, when is WIN
IN the reach of every horseman. select
a GOOD mare and breed her to nrstclSss
horse Make the colt just as good a
horse rs training and care Will enable
Won to produce, keeping from first 70 last
an accurate account Of every item OF eX-
nense from the service of the mare 10
10 fr;sh of A fine animal ready for
,,orLat After this is done, 60 on the
market and try to buy horse which
CON are satisfied is in every as good, and
note two things: First, the difficulty OF
ending a thoroughly finished horse; ana,
second, the stiff price at which 1t Is he'o
when found which he in good market
readily commands. Between inns price
and the colt figure Of your own ah'liial
vor will in every case, find margin OF
nroft realizable in no other i've STOCK
transaction involving an equal outiaI
end eoual labor Between and ordinary
horse and what we thus call as a good
and finished horse the market difference
Is greater than those who have never in
vesfigated tn. matter suppose, and this
difference is obtainable by every man
who viii start with good breeding and
follow up with proper attention. There
is a kind of horse for which the demand
can never be over-supplied, for the rea-
son that comparatively few are ready to
take into horse raising the business like
methods necessary to their production
and in no place in stock raising is palms.
taking work so well rewarded as here
National Stockman.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-21
Why cowboys Hate MOrmOns.

., = y 2
The climate Of Montaaa is not particu-
larry healthy for Mormons, principally,
/ believe, because the soil contains so
many wide-awake bachelor cowboys
who are badly in need of wives them
selves. The royal cow-puncher Of Mont
ana hate Mormon male as they do a
snake. sBeing unable to get single
helpmeet themselves, although able to
support a dozen where Mormon can
not support one, it rifes them to have
along. haired rascally elder come along
with four, five and possibly, six wives,
and settle down with the utmost gall
and cheek on a government claim. There
are about $4,000 more bachelors in Mon
tana than there are women altogether.
Nearly all of these 5000 have splendid
ranches farms or claims of some kind,
and need only wife to complete their
cup Of happiness.
1t is no exaggerated picture am draw.
ing, for the vast territory of Montana
contains lnnumeIable bachelor homes,
and these bachelor would make the besI
Of husbands if given half chance. The
little town of Maiden, few miles north
of here, contains not single unmarried
lady. The small village only ten miles
west of us is simply, community Of
bachelors. These thousands of young
men, middle aged men and old men all
have comfortable bank accounts and
would marry on the slightest provoca.
ton, so to speak. Each one is calculated
to make some woman happy, and would
give the damsel who cared to risk her
future with him all the ready cash she
could possibly wish to spend in this
world. No wonder our bachelors hate
the Mormon males who have more
than theirshare offemale blessIngs.-Ex.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-21
Timber Seizures.

Governor Stevenson of Idaho arrived IN
Helena last Friday, bringing some good
news in regard to timber cutting n2 the
public lands and seizures under Spark 6
crusade. Only few days ago, said the
governor to an Independent reporter, Mr.
Caldwell, U. S. timber inspector for Ida
no, received orders from Land Commits
sioner Sparks to seize all timber floating
in the streams in the territory. That,
YOU will recognize, would have been a
desperate blow to the whole of Idaho
and would have paralyzed the industries
of the territory. l Immediately sent a
dispatch to Delegate Haley detailing the
information l had received and pointing
out what terrible blow such policy
would be to Idaho and Montana. l re-
quested him to lay the matter before
President Cleveland and Secretary Lamar
and ask that some action be taken to
obtain a reconsideration of the order.
Knowing that the interests of the two
sister territories we're bound together,
and knowing that Montana stood ready
to assist Idaho, particularly mentioned
both in my dispatch. Yesterday as l
came through Pocatello on my way here,
the operator, knowing that was at the
station, took dispatch off the wires for
me. 1t was from Delegate HALEY, and
containing the good news that Secretary
Lamar had informed him that the order
for timber seizures did not apply to any
timber cut previous to June Both, and
that the Sparks timber circular was to be
modifed@to meet the requirements of
IdahQand- Montana. This information
is.as vaIuhblet to the people of this ter
fftory "a Is those Of mine.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-21

On the Tumbledown place there is no
garden, except what Mrs. Tumbledown
made herself Peter never has time TO
even help at the job. He has not even
time to repair the crazy fence that sur.
rounds the garden, so that chickens get
through and demolish things. Hence
me Tumbled0wns sloSzRot have fresh
vegetables and fruits except in uncertain
4uahtltles, and none at all until late IN
theseason Hence, also, salt pork and
oldpotat6es hang on nearly all summer
The Tumbledown childred are sickly
pot, and Mrs. Tumbledown is o sac
creature.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-21
Ditch Diatribe.

The Billings people are not without
water troubles. rhe Gazette had oc-
cassion recently to use the following
language regarding the great ~ ditch
1T only needs the farmers on the
bench lands to take the matter up and
build their own ditch, when the Land
company will find its occupation gone so
Tar as a monopoly of water is concerned.
They might, however, cut the ditch up
into post holes, and give there Billings
agent the job of peddliug them. He
would have a job better suited to his
abilities than running a ditch"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-21
A Heavenly Lockout.

Sam Jones after speaking four times 10
large crowds, Temperance and Liber-
atty. being his last theme. If the
church should fail to pay him the salary
as agreed he would keep it out of
heaven by saying, Don't let them in,
God; they swindled me on earth, and
Will swlndle all heaven if they get in"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-21
A Wl.s Reform.

The habit Of administering quinine In
powerful doses, as an antidote to malarial
maladies, was once dangerously common.
Happily this practice has undergone wide
reform. Not only the public, but professional
men have adopted, not wholly, Of course,
but largely, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as =
safe boutanic substitute for the pernlcious
aIkaloid. The consequences Of this change
are nnosfinportant. Sow fever and ague stf-
ferers are cured--formerly their complaints
were only for the time relieved, or half cured
the remedy eventually falling 70 produce
any appreeiahls effect, except the doses were
Increased. course Of the Bitters, persis-
tently followed, breaks up the worst attacks
and prevents there return. Inc esiutnce u
favor OF this sterling speclnc ana housenolu
medicine IL OF no ambiguous chAfactefs Dus
positive ard eafsFfactory. and she sources
whence it proceela are very nunoekousp
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-21

Whether from swampy land or stag
nant pool, or from the deadly gases of
city sewers. malarial poisons are the
same. Ayers Ague Cure, taken accord
ing to directions. is warranted specific
for malarial disorders.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-21
Too Cheap.

II any lost soul can reach the pearly
gates through the Intervention of such a
vulgar blatherskite as this Jones (sam)
then indeed is salvation cheap--too
cheap to be given away to anybody pos,
sessing the average intellect Yellow
stone Journal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-23
Langford Colony!
LanSfOrd Colony !

NOW READY FOR SETTLEMENT.
Surveys. Plans, Pamphlets having been
completed, this valuable Land Is now
open to purchasers.
TT1HE ATTENTION OF ANY ONE coETEM-
i plating the purchase of home is particu-
larry called to the property. A visit to this
property will satisfy you that it is all that it has
been represented to be.