davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
AMUSEm ENTS.
''PaquiIao at the Grand--OIheI
AmusemenIS.


AmusemenIS.
When BARLEY Campbell conceived the
plot that he chose TO call ''Paquitar and
hung it together with stirring dialogue and
striking situations, he did not depart from
that peculiar strain of improbable but not
impossible sensationalism that marks all Of
his dramas. 1t is the old. old story of the
trusting husband, willy Seducer. faithless
wife, repentance. forgiveness and death.
There is just enough powder burnt to sug-
gest blood yet give no intimation of thun-
der, consequently the gallery in the item of
applause is kept about on par with the
parquet. The story is an interest
ing one and in many of the
lines, the intense eloquence of the
writer's pen is charmingly apparent.
PathOs greatly overbalances humOr, bur
May Wentworth as the pretty and naive
Lucette, who PLAYS sad havoc with Ste
pianos susceptible and generous heart.
shmmers like ray of sunlight through
the clouds of sadness that hover over the
audience from the climax of the first act
until the curtain goes down at the close of
the drama on a scene Of death. Miss Mary
Mills in the title role possesses face of
quiet beauty framed in a wealth of black
hair that contrasts charmingly with a COM
pleXiOn natural and striking in its richness.
Attired in a quaint Mexican costume
that lends an added grace to her
1.-THE figure. she is we'll calculated
to stir her auditors to applause
were she not 10 utter a word or make a ges-
ture. Quite in contrast to her quiet, unas-
Stunning manner is the naughty mein of the
proud and nobly beautiful HoItense. the wife
who wrecked her own life and brought mis-
cry to the heart other doting husband. This
character was taken by Miss Rose Os-
bourne, who looks and acts her highly
emotional part with wonderful effect She
was twice called before the curtain. Albert
Roberts as Victor La Sulles, the oily
tongued seducer, and j. Clinton Hall i'm the
role of Manuel De La Ray. the Injured
husband, carry their parts well. The en-
tire company is far above the average and
interpret the play in style that could
hardly be improved. "PaQuita' will be re-
peated tonight, tomorrow matinee and
evening. BARLEY Campbell. the author. is
expected to arrive from the East to-day.
and will personally supervise the prOdue-
ton of the play during the remainder of
the engagements.
AT THE OLYMPIC.
The combination OF talent at the Olympic
last night was greeted by fine house. 1t
is the best show seen here for several weeks.
There are no bad features in it and the ma
jority are excellent.
SEVENTH STREET MUSEUM.
Sackett 81 Virgins Seventh street
museum opened its doors last night TO one
of the biggest crowds that ever crowded
round the monkeys cage threw wads of
paper at the ''fretful pOrcupine." The
white Moor, Chang. the Chinese giant, and
the man with elastic skin were the chief at
fractions. Chang is a big, gOOd-natured
Mongolian, intellectual and not bad-look-
ing. The man with elastic skin wraps
up in his epidermis, and looks through at
the crowd while the white Moor does a
mysterious box trick. The stage perform
ances are away up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
A Public Street ObStructed.

Officer Gibbons, acting under instructions
of the city attorney, yesterday afternoon
took the patrol wagon out to the vicinity Of
Hamm's brewery and brought i'm Fred
Kecksterdy, +. Schwartz. John Schmidt
and Joseph Gunder, four workmen engaged
in erecting fence across a public street.
The men stated that they were employed
by a man named Althenn. They were or
dered released by Mr.. Murray on their own
recogniZance TO appear in court this morn
ing. Mr.. Murray says he intends TO prose
cute the man that employed them, and not
the men themselves, who were innocent in
the matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
Additional 81. Paul news on the
Eighth Page.
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Greenberg Of Boston is at the Ryan.
b. W. ST. John and E. b. Sloan, Faribault,
are Ct the Ryan.
At the Ryan: J. p. Morgan, Milwaukee;
Thomas Mathews, Fargo, Oak.
Miss Rose Osborne and Miss Mary Mills of
New York are at the Windsor.
George Bliss and wife, New Orleans, and
Charles Bulkeley, Cleveland, are at the Wind
sor.
bIr. Donohue, a prominent Bird Island
banker, is at the Clarendon; also +. A. Ken
nard, Chicago.
Mrs. Gov. Hubbard left for Washington
last night, where she will remain for three
or four weeks, the guest OF Mrs. Senator
Sabin.
At the Merchants: f. NJ. Rowarth, Fargo:
DR.. n H Hamilton, Grafton; L. W. Eaton,
Duluth; P.W. Walker, St. Thomas; S. ID. Peter
son, New Ulm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
GRAND JURY WORK.
Reports OF Committee Visits Ia
Penal Institutions.

The district court for Ramsey county met
yesterday morning. but had no business Of
any consequence 10 attend 10 except to re-
ceive the report Of the grand jury. The
ist of indictments returned were not made
public. The reports of the grand jury were
very brief. The report of the fOman, I.
c. Field. says that the prisoners were Wis
tied, and in the main found in a satisfac-
tory condition. The lack of facilities at
the workhOuse for. putting out fires is
pointed out, and IL Is recommended that
some provision be made at once 10 remedy
the defect. The committee that visited the
jail reported the jail well kept. well-ven-
tilated and clean; that the food served is Of
good quality and substantial, while the lack
of complaint on the part of prisoners and
their appearance indicate that the sheriff
and his deputies give them proper care.
This committee calls attention 10 the fact
that prisoner under indictment for assault
with intent TO commit murder is not con-
fined strictly to the corridor or cells. but is
allowed TO visit the kitchen and act there
in the capacity of a servant. The jury
thinks that as matter Of protection To the
community such prisoners should be kept
behind the bars. The committee appointed
to visit the workhouse reported it in every
respect we'll kept. and recommended that
some fire protection should be furnished at
once. This completed the work of the
grand jury for the term, and the members
of it were discharged and the court adj
iourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
THE POLICE BUDGET.
Two Officers Hauled Up Before His
Honor.

The mayor yesterday discharged Officer
Calvin from the police force and fined ON
Ger swanson SIS for neglect of duty. Ser
geant Haupt, who preferred the charges,
stated that about 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing he found both Of them away from their
beats and could get no response from them
in answer TO his calls on the whistle.
He afterward found both of them sitting in
the West ST Paul depot. Both pleaded
guilty to their offense. and as Calvin had
been before his honor a short time since on
charges he was DISCHARGED. Swanson was
fined, this being his first offense. William
Z. Oldham was appointed to iii the vacancy
caused by Galyin's removal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
A Denial.
To the Editor of the Globe:

To the Editor of the Globe:
The Dispatch says that suit has been
commenced against me by Moses Newman
* Co. for goods sold to me by Virgil Lib
erman d Co., who afterwards transferred
their claim to plaintiff. l wish to say that
L don't know Messrs. Moses Newman 81
Co. and that / don't owe Virgil Lberman
q Co. dollar. There is an unsettled account
between Liberman 81 Co. and myself; when
1 present my claims against them, which
can substantiate, will make their claim that
they have transferred to Moses Newman d
Co. boomerang that may hurt them in the
rebound. j. 4. MANSFIELD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
Council CommIItees.

The license for selling steamship tickets
was placed at $50 per year by the license
committee at their meeting yesterday after
noon, and bond required in the sum of
$4,000 from each agent. 4 number of
agents were before the committee and ad-
vocated that amount. One agent. however.
desired high license. The employment
agents. who are required TO pay $3.50 per
year, asked for reduction of their license,
but the committee declined TO lower it.
The committee ON claims met yesterday
afternoon and transacted a quantity of
routine business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
The Weather.

Sergt Lyons of the signal service was in
a happy mood yesterday afternoon, for he
saw no very cold weather in the near future.
The cold wave signal had been ordered
down. Il am advised from Washington, s"
he said, that there will be light local
SHOWS here, followed by eloudless and
warmer weather. predict gradual rising
OF the mercury. and don't believe it will
drop much below zero tonight"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
EX-GOv. RAMsEY's LOTS.
Hearing Before the Board of Public
WOFks--Estfma Allowed,

AT the meeting of the board of public
works yesterday afternoon. Gov. Ramsey
was present and made statement regard
ing his lots at the junction of Pleasant av-
enue and Ramsey street, which are neces-
sary for the proposed park at the locality.
He said that he had never been approached
by any person in regard to the property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
Evangelical Work.

There was an unusually large attendance
at the ministers meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A.
rooms yesterday, twenty-seven pulpitS be-
ing represented. A general interest was
manifested in the question of evangelical
work in st. Paul, and the discussion was
quite lengthy. though no definite plan was
settled on. The question of methods was
referred to committee. who will report at
the next meeting. Suggestions were
made favoring visit of some evangelist 10
take direct lead in the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
Securing Liquor Licenses.

The saloon men crowded the city treas
urer's Office all day yesterday, paying the
amount of their licenses. Four hundred
and seventy-one have paid up. To-day is
the last day that licenses can be obtained
by presenting the old ones. permit being
necessary hereafter. There Is a large num-
Der of applications for licenses waiting In
the hands of the city clerk, to be decided in
case the limit of GOO Is not reached tn-dav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
y. f. Egan, JeweIer.

lis East Third, manufactures from the
primal stages of any article In gold or silver
Bring in your old jewelry or old piece OF
valuable diamond jewelry and have it re-
modelled and renewed in the spirit of the
present style. have the plant and any con-
noisseur can see the manipulation by calling
at nv store, lis East Third street P. +.
Fan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
u. +. Ezan.JeweIer.

lis East Third street, has just received a
large invoice of sterling silver goods es-
peciaIly adapted for elegant wedding gifts.
See them before making your purchases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
p. r. Egnn. JeweIer.

lis East Third street, has beautiful bronzes,
bronze and marble clocks and elegant
wares, embodying at once the elements of
utility and artistic design; choice gifts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19

completed a beautiful three-stone sapphire
for pin for a nonresident, worth $50.
Should be pleased TO exhibit these beautiful
goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
p. r. ECau. JeWeIer.

lis East Third street, has the largest stock
of diamonds, rubies, sapphires and other
precious stones IN this market Have Just
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
NORTHwEsTERN MUTATIONS.

+. II. Clarke, well-knOwn Minneapolis
attorney was i'm st. Paul Sunday evening.
and was rendered quiet little supper by
several of his legal friends. Mr.. Clarke
leaves this week for Rapid City, Oak,
10 cast his fortunes among the rUstling citi-
zens Of that thriving little city in the
shadow of the Black hills. Said he yes
terday: 'Pve been following booms around
for several years and this time I'm going
TO see If l can't get ahead of one and catch
it when it comes in"
49,
Miller Bunnell. the rustling editor of the
Duluth Herald, has been in the city few
days past. and was yesterday stopping al
the Clarendon. Whenever he opens his
mouth he has something TO say of Duluth.
which indicates that he is working for her
first, last and all the time Il don't know. 4"
said he. whether Duluth would back I'D a
ball club or not, but I'm inclined to think
that if there is league formed she will
want TO be represented in it."
49,
Z. NJ. Raworth. a leading merchant of
Fargo, was at the Merchants YESTERDAY.
He said: The wholesale business is little
quiet now, but better than it was a wear
ago. Nobody is suffering. and the farmers
seem to be well fixed throughout the Red
River valley. The spring will probably
open up bloomingly." He said that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19

u, inn, Jan iss6
Ing s a S Ssa s o %ef ns from S oDsPos
@ Oh sF 5 S S @
SonaS - at Be d
n q ass. s5 i' G amounts a.G . @ ]
s# @ 8 s l. Il. & ' damages ''
Paul a1nssoea Taken for Hnahaha @ y @ 81 sls5Oo)
@ e. aSsSs :. ,.
The south VIZ ofsE11 ofsw3t
railroad right of way Yin FsaiS
W. sE sw5i OF section s5 town 30 iangos3 ' 60
fS naeso e p6a 9aSn f6 Sn TEi ss St
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Miaaesol for Mi%neSaRa s @ s.75o Oop
Spns ST S of s sT & ss91 g P y "a
part fo SnnoSa6s sIFoe 81 i .nn except ss7 60
Fred Battsase The 50 feet OF
% d9 9TP M M TsgS T way being ,-m,
part OrMin .p. sa7es 90
Van miscellaneous
section town 20 Sanosota
corner
street.. s4os
S?s % ;s4' s 5 % Sc Of Sc s. raa hSa
$3.50
6 81 Psn " eSs Paul. 1 S 3as t
SANE Paul. san OF sS S 5 sP se az % 5000
H 2ss Boston n5 S S f s north feet % ss1s s;
Lot = HAM,: AS'9a 81
Tt S aoG g9 F p aal 9 as IS 5 lot S $3.50
part MinnehSha ss5
Trustee Boso The uoth3 feet tot OF
for Minneha
part 70 saG 90
Trustees zsso a'f gs sss st E north rs!s s. sassr:
Ss 5a IL I 1d5o9 . .s,,
Alex Ramsey. The norh3 feeto { o
Minueso Mnneha 500 Ol
range y es Paul S@ an S Of s SG pa2 s Gsn for
Hqgs the he Good S3sPe The north feet
L
! y
90 being Paul Minnesota you
= 4 WI
being Paul Minnesota
OeetofE otNE Of Nwil of 35town 49,
{
Houeof thee shepher The feetor the Ofe
q
i ST. Paul Minnesota
sameW iS8 ofEi eetofE1 <ofNE iiofNw ~
o . n Paul.
LEI Ramsey 4 Of \ of
!
J o town
ST. part taken
. "
Jas sinson OF the feet erion3s towns
haha
All objections
ard a on a p o 5 meet
Preside
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19

'Are you going TO Red Wing with the
bows Tomorrow night, Ehle?" inquired q
citizen of Ehle Allen over the Merchants
register yesterday cam / going?" replied
Ehle, well should say was. | belong
TO the bouncing committee of the st. George
club. and | wouldn't miss being one of
those who have the honor of bouncing Gov.
Hubbard for the earth, You can bet your
hat Pm going"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
Confirmation Assessment for Opening Widening and Extension HHHGhha
Street
Street.
OFFICE OF TUE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY OF ST.. paul. Mimi, Jan. l5, 1856.


Mnn,J
FRONT
in
a n lit at on the LIST
a whch and
by said Oard
OF
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-11
WATERY GRAVES.

A Pleasure Yacht from Philadelphia Cap
sizes on sandy Hook-Six Ladies' and
One Gentleman Drowned.
HIGHLANDS, N. j., Aug. 2.-Intelligence
has been received that schooner yacht
from Philadelphia upset near the Govern
ment docks at Sandy Hook during tho
storm Friday evening. Six ladies and o
young man were drowned. Nine OF the
yachts party who were found clinging to
the rigging after she capsized were rescued
by tug. Sg4 ~
New York, Aug. "A message from
Sandy Hook gives the following particu-
lars OF the disaster there: The name OF the
yacht was Sarah Craig. There was a pleas
ure party on board. bound from Philadel.
phia for New York. gllE. I'D.
The following are the names OF the lost:
Mrs. 4. H. Stevens and her two daughters
Miss NJ. Stevens and Mrs. Askin; Miss
Emma and Miss Bessie Merritt; Miss
Maud Z. Rettew and Mr.. Chester Clark.
PMLADELPHIA. Aug. 2.-The pleasure
party OF the ill.fated yacht Sarah Craig
days run along the Atlantic coast as far Us
Newport. Mr.. T. NJ. Stevens, his wife, two
daughters and few OF their friends ar.
ranged for the trip. but Mr.. Stevens was
unable to get off ut the last moment on
account Of an unexpected press OF busi-
ness. The party was to have visited Cape
May. Atlantic City. Newport, and perhaps,
other places up the coast.
PHLADELpHIA, Aug. 2.-All OF the bodies
of those WHO perishcd by the capsizing OF
the Sarah Craig, of Sandy Hook, except
that OF Miss Bessie Merritt, were brought
here Sunday, accompanied by Messrs.
Potter. Buckley and Jordan, three OF tho
survivors. The body OF Miss Bessie N[er.
ritt was recovered Sunday, too late to
be brought here with the others.
The survivors bore many marks OF their
dreadful experience. Mr.. Buckley, who
was nearly lost after the others had been
taken of the capsized yacht, was quite
badly bruised. The body OF Chester Clark
was considerably distigured and told plain.
ly OF his frantic fight for life while in the
cahin helow
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-11
SHOT DOWN sv THUGS.

Particulars OF tho Brutal Murder at Sioux
City, Ia., Of kcv. G. G. Haddock, Who
Had been Active In Prosecuting Law
less Whisky Men.
Sioux CRY, Ia, Aug. 5.-The assassina.
tion Of Rev. g. c. Haddock, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church OF this
city, Tuesday night. was one OF the mos
cold.blooded murders ever committed in
this State. The reverend man was waylaid
at the corner OF Fourth and Water streets
by three or four men, one OF whom shot him
through the neck. severing the jugular
vein. Mr.. HaddOck fell in the gutter OF
the street and expired in a few minutes.
All of his assailants fed and quickly dis
appeared. No arrests for the crime
have yet been made. The murder is
directly tracsabls, IL. Is claimed, to
the prosecutions Of saloon.keepers re-
Gently inaugurated here. in which Rev. Mr..
Haddock was q leader. Es wa
The affair has caused q deep feeling OF
indignation in the community, and all
law abiding citizens denounce the das.
tardly crime in unmeasured terms. An
overflow meeting was held at the court
house last night, at which speeches
were made and resolutions adopted con.
demning the crime and demand
ing the enforcement OF the law against
all violators. The feeling is extremely
bitter. and it is thought this affair will re-
suit in the closing Of all saloons. as men
heretofore apathetic in the matter
have become aroused over the
violence committed, and sympa-
thixers with the liquor element
have turned against It. the crime
being laid directly at the door OF the
saloons. A coronsr's inquest is proceed.
ing with closed doors, and it is thought
that some sensational developments will
be made before its conclusion. Governor
Larrabee has offered reward OF $500 for
the apprehension OF the murderers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-11

testified through the interpreter concern.
ing the scenes at the Haymarket their
evidence going to substantiato, 10 some
extent, the theory OF the defense that The
police were the agGreeeors. a.
Anarchists, yelfsrday, August Kfumn, q
carpenter, who IL about the same height
and build as Spies, swore that he was al
the mouth Of the alley with friend named
and aa as Ral' and tss
about the moment the police were coming
up he and Albright went into the alley,
struck matches and lit their pipes. This
testimony Is considered very important
by the defense, their contention being that
(filmer mistook the witness for Spies and
afterw ards concluded that Spies was light
ing a bomb, when IL was really Krumm
lighting his pipe. Krumm was posi-
ss .S sss ss' ss Witness as not wss sreasS
confused in cross-examination. He swore
that there were no boxes on the side
walk and that the bomb fell twenty feet
south of the alley, both of which state.
Albright corroborated Krumm's evidence,
and also swore he heard a shot before the
bomb exploded and that it came from the
direction Of the police.
ters' Union. and August Krause, chairman
of the meeting Of the union at which En-
gel spoke, were called to prove that Engel
did not recommend his hearers to save up
money to buy revolyers, nor did he say
that q revolver at three or four dollars
was good enough to shoot police with. This
was In contradiction of Officer Wienke's
testimony.
The defense also tried to get in some tes-
timony showing that Bailiff Kelly of the
Desplsines street police station had
warned friend against being at the
meeting, the inference being that the at
gardless of what the speakers might
say but this was ruled out. An attempt
was also made to show that Seliger, the
informer, had stated that his confession
was extorted from him by the police under
| threat of punishment and by promises of
liberty, and that the substance of 1t was
false. This also was ruled out In rebuttal
| Of Gilmer's statement that he saw, or
| thought he saw, Schwab at the speakers
wagon when Spies was lighting the fuse in
the alley, or about that time, witnesses
were called to prove that Schwab was then
in Lake View, having addressed a meeting
Of the Deering employees on the prairie
there the same night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-11
STUCK ON STOLEN STAMPS.

Sensation in Chicago Over the Arrest OF
Prominent OitIsens Charged with Conn
plicity In the Robbery OF . Post-Omce.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Dayid E. Shannahan,
supervisor OF che South Town Board;
Frank Wicks. . commission merchant
Mr.. Thompson. also Q commission mer-
chant, and Thomas Nnnucan, politician
and wire-worker OF the Fifth ward, and
employe at the County Intirmary. are un-
der arrest at the Central policestati and
ct William "A. Pinksrton's ofics. charged
with completely IN the S15. 900 postage
stamp robbery ut Minneapolis ON July 8
last. These men were arrssted through
''tips'' given by Mr.. L. X. Crandall. dry.
goods commission merchant at ia Wa.
bash avenue, who had been, approached
with reference to the purchase Of $4,000
worth Of the stamps. Post oface inspect
or George B. Kidder, who has been
working up the case sincs the commission
OF the crime in Minnesota, was notified,
aud with the assistance Of Pinkerton cap
tured the men Monday evening. All Of them
but Finnucan bear good POPULATIONS and
were probably drawn into the affair simply
for the commisslon there was on the sale
OF the stamps. Finnucsn, four years ago,
assisted in the robbing oi the sale OF the
Union Steel Works, WA arrsstsd and
through ths lsnisnsy ei - cepst wes dis
The accused were held In bonds oi %, 900
each for examinations bslors Connissionss
Hoyns ON Friday next. 6bAnnahan' and
Finucan gave bail, but Thompson and
Wicks went to jail.