davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

Snow IL Miller's List.
IS East Third ST.
C700 Will BUY elegant residencs lot on
,D(O w Lincoln av., ST Anthony hill; IL is
bargain. Snow Miller. -
GOA WILL BUY fine corner lot on Charles
,DOI ~ St, near western ay-, worth 1000;
call Monday. Snow & Miller.
c. ROO ONLY. for inest south-tacing half
'pC.COO block of lots on Dayton's bluff;
this Is a grand bargain. Snow a Miller.
C.s) n-FOUR elegant lots on lincoln av.;
sDC..OOO they are cheap Snow Miller.
$4,000 FOR s NISE G SssIs, lots on ROndO
ELEGANT lots on Reaney ST, near Frank;
Il less than value. Snow S Miller.
o Md ST for FaG rs fss cheap aSd
will pay to look after. Snow & Miller.
IOLx25O FEET on summit nv. at . bargain;
lou this is the finest piece Of residence
property on the avenue, and Is worth looking up;
cali Monday. Snow & Miller 49,
SPECIAL attention given 70 the sale Of prop
- erty listed with US. Snow & Miller, IS East
Third St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

H. weatherby's List.
as Jackson 81.
TAPITALIsTs wishing 20 make safe invest
- nests give this list your careful attention
C.1O Kan FOR two blocks Ca lots) in a
D1OsJUU good neighborhoOd inside the city
limits.
CD eR0 FOR two and one-half acres in
tD>~.OOO side city limits.
GO0 ANN FOR four lots and house and
sD&O.OOO barn; q splendid location for a
row of tenements: Marshall av.
Clio nn0 FOR a comfortable house and
DlZsOOO lot I0sxls0; fine property on
which TO build row of houses; Walnut ST. near
Exchange. IL Weatherby and. Carl Fiypaa, S25
Jackson ST, up stairs. lis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

Warren az McDoweii.s List.
Corner Third and Robert SITS.
NITE have moved 20 our Old Office. corner Third
w and Robert SITS, over Third National bank
where we viii be pleased 70 see our customers.
SOON%v.n savG mss " s4 BIaSs and ,sss
easy terms; they lie level and are well worth zoo
each. - -
GoN0 FOR small two-roosn brick vencered
tDOOO house ana small barn and lot 40xIIs:
on easy terms -
GRnn-FIVE-ACRE garden tracts within 4
DsJOO few miles OF city. on saltwater road.
lying level a a floor. al under cultivation; 300
down and sIOo year; the choicest garden tracts
about 81. Paul. ,ns
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
PERSONAL

Ex-Queen Isabella knows as little about politics as
about the value Of money 1t is said that when once III
the days of her power she ordered one Of er Ministers
to send poor professor $4,000 from her nearly eh-
hausted treasury the Minister determined to sduniSer
q muci-needed lesson and heaped tho money IN snah
silver coins upon table by which the Queen wotiu 10
sure to pass She stopped, surprised ard asked what
tbs money for. II Is The money Tor lhe pro
fessOr." said the Minister. The Queen understood the
situation and smiled, tut sent the money all tne sac
when OF her adv isers was trying 10 Impress On
her that times changing and new poticai ausas
gaihing ground, sic exclaimed 1nlpauoDty' hSn.
Don't 1 know it or coarse the tInes change iou
never Ipe driving out nov with my "hite muies'
Representative Heard, Of Missouri is q new man IN
Congress- but has read the papers and learned tha
cold tea gros 50 the other day he ent INTO
the restaurant for lunch and ordered cup OF
that cheering beverage Surely enough the walter oia
bring veritabie Whereupon. See here, my man.
whisI cred Heard In deep disgust don't you know tnAs
when "a gentleman orders cola tea no means wills
key - "Oh, yes sah." said tue waiter; yes sahl IA
make 1t all right sah And removing the lea he walked
up to the and demanded Ia tones audiDe NAH
way across tie Potomac, Whiskey for oneI"
You should visit the Supreme Court tomorrow,
Justice Bradley Is credited with having said onee Tor
there will be some Interesting arguments made mr.
sidney Bartlett Of Boston. Is side and r Roscoe
COnkilns Is the Other aud one OF them Is great
laWyerw
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
MUSICAL NOTES.

Mr.. Franz Rummcl, pianist, well and favor
ably here for ais admirable work In form years,
preparing for extensive through the co1Jry
between now aud June. He arrived In tho ci.y from
Europe on saturday last Shortly boiOTe leaving Europe
he played at two orchestral concerts In Glasgow.
winning high enoOmiums from the local press one
critic observed dpopos OF his playing OF WeOer Son
certstuck d" o las admirable Technique, equal to tho
most exacting deiIAnds y. modern pahoforte music
full and sympathetic TOUCH and inonse fvrcs and
energy. which lac docs not misuse. His rendering s
broad aud free from either afrctaiion or
exaggGraton." Mr. kurnmeis performance or ths
u maJ Jor concerto bg Beethoven was described the
nusst ever heard IN Glasgow.
Miss Virginia Rider, IA young American pianist, who
studied the Paris Conssrvatoire snd with NJ Theodore
Ritter aud hoard 10y the puOuo Of Paris aud
London is In the city and will present herself Tor
the judgment OF her countrynen
Mr Gerritt smith began serios OF free weekly organ
recitals south Churcn. at PftB-ave AID Twenty
hrst-st on last Saturday Tho roctas VIII be given
each saturday AT $3.50 y. N. until further notice
sigDor Cspla Bandmaster OF tho 7tb Regiment. viii DO
the recipient OF benefit tho armory February
A concert will be gisen IA steinway Hall by SAN
FEsnko. at which Mrs. Adolf Hartegen Hoist Hansen.
Edmund NeuI ext AID Miss Jeanne FraukO viii assL on
January Z7
Mlss Marie Jansen has Joined Mr.. Rudolph Aronsons
forces the Casino andl make her appearance there
cary Ia September
Mr.. Frank Van der Stucken has resolved 20 couInno
the series OF Novelty Concerts whioh ho inaugsed not
less than twenty-five works by foreign. native and
resident composers In four performances. The nita
Novelty Concert Will take place at steinway iia on
Tuesday February z and besides new orchestral works
the pr0srme viii Include two conn ositiOns Tor sJ,
chorus anu orchestra. in which Dir. Van der suckers
Choral Svci ETY. OF the Novelty Concerts Will appear Tor
the ilrst time before the Ncw-fork public.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
UBy LAWS AXE NULLIFYED.

DR.. Crosby has recently shown how the e1-
else law is nulihed. Arrests arc made, but the
cases are then pigeon -holed i'll the Police JUS
tees courts. There Is no doubt about the facts,
and the same state of things exists in regard to
other laws The public have often TO complain
that criminals are not punished, or that being
sentenced to apparently adequate terms they
are quickly and surreptitiously released. In
this city certain districts are infested by gangs
of we'll l-known rufiians, many of whom virtually
defy the police, because they have, and boast
of having, political influence. The influence
which shields them and many other law-breakers
is the saloon influence, and this agency it Is
which parayzes the arm of justice. Judicial
and legislative ofice-seekers have to solicit the
help Of this agency, aud habltually make bar
gains with it the carrying out of which, after
election, involves just such notification OF the
law as DR.. Crosby has called attention to in
The TRIBUNE.
The situation is full Of difficulty. The people
are betrayed by corrupt alliances, and so
vicious a circle has been created that
every attempt to enforce certain laws brings
the friends of reform in collision with
machinery, pretending to DO that Of justice,
but which really Is controlled by the benef-
ciaries of the abuses it is sought to abate. The
excise law, in other words, has been put at the
mercy of the saloon influence, which controls
the officials whose functions and duty it is to
administer the law. Ii is the same at Albany.
City members of the Legislature in many
instances are tho creatures OF the saloons,
which organize the lawess and criminal ele-
ments for political purposes But there Is
another consideration of Importance. The
saloon influence is indirectly reinforced by
popular Indifference whenever it is proposed to
enforce laws the wisdom and necessity of
which are not recognized by the majority. In
such cases the unfaith hfulness of the courts ex-
cites little Indignation, and is rather encour-
aged by the prevailing coldness and indiffer-
ence of the pesple.
This phase of the case should be studied
closely by reformers. Before permanent re-
form can DO secured public sympathy and ap-
proval must always be gained for the meas
ure proposed. Wanting this, the attack upon
abuses strongly intrenchcd in self-interest is
not likely to succeed. This also is a reason why
reform by degrees is the surest 1t is
comparatively easy to obtain public assent to
measures whose moderation is Il sort of attcsta-
ton of their justice, whereas radical and
sweeping measures proposed in advance OF pop
ular assent to the principle involved are apt to
create a reaction, which only strengthens the
evil aimed at. The corrupt alliances which null
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
4 CARD FROM ARTHUR AORING MACKATE.

To me Edttor Of ms Trt6nHe.
SIR: AS reports have been very generally
circulated by the implying neglect OF Miss Maud
Miller by her fatAer and myself, and have occasionei
comments OF damaging character to botn OF us, ask
you In justice to all parties 10 grant De enough Of yor
valuable space 70 make tho folio wing statement:
Miss Maud Miller became my wife 10y marriage
for which neither my father he WAS In any way
responsible II contracted thout their vi.
edge or their consent
That have failed to support Miss Miller IS nIt
l have provided her with home with wGieu no
never expressed any discomfort. Last spring, mueE
my regret she determined to sdop the profession an
actress and this season left hor home for toar with
travelling company. AT no time since her departure
has she ever by letter or htntod OF lard
ship need 0f assistance IL has been
for apply strangers. Had written 20 aee
father tceSrnphed TO sue would have received all
the assistance sue required The insinuaIons 10 tho
contrary that have been circulated uuystiiaDe
they are wrongful to Mr.. Joaquin Miller aud to
Nothing that Miss Miller coaid would say has given
any for these r-pOrs The story that has beea
Published fabrication or veiy unnecessary dstos-
tion Of tho trnas Miss Miller is incapable OF saying 0t
nsnuating anyhing that could bring suoh undescrvei
humiliation upon those VINO have loved her tho most
Respectfully yours ARTHUR LoRiNG MAchf".
AeD YORK., JAM 10. 1856
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
A NEW PIANIST.

In SteInway Hall yesterday afternoon Her
10 Zesler recent addition TO the ranks OF our
local piano players presented himself candidate tor
public favor He gave a recital at which he played
Beethovens Sonata Appassionata, schumsnn's
Carnaval" two studies By CHOPIN tE major and GiAt
major, the same composers scherzo In minsr,
"Kypris" from Jansen's "Erotkon." aud kul-
lak's "Concert Etude." The newcomer Is
player who be counted on to give pleasure
hereafter to the lovers Of solid affected panofors
playing His reading OF the sonata ull OF feeling
and tegencc, though, like SO many OF his fellow
artists, he forgot tie Injunction noureppo when 10
nxed the tine OF the last movement. ana played IL
rapidly that consistent ucidity O the question.
The scnunann were presented with Intelligence,
but with only q modeum Of the imaginative poetry
which they contain. Herr Zeger comes from Berlin,
and has beer in the city couple OF montha ms Was
his nrst pubic appearance.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
WAR CLOUDS IN THE EAST.

The news from the Balk an Is again ominous
The Bulgarian question would have been
settled if Russia had not withheld its consent
to the union of Eastern Rumela with Prince
Alexander's dominion. The remaining Powers
were acting together, and the Porte was pre-
pared to acquiesce in the results of the revolu-
ton; but Russia, for purposes of its own, pre-
ferred to keep the question open. The conse-
quences of the failure of the Conference are
apparent. War preparations are making in
Greece and Servia, aud the Intervention OF
Austria and Russia seems probable.
The victories of Priv Alexander upset the
calculations of the III i,.,.natists at Wen na and
st. Petersburg alike. The defeat of the
Servians impaired Austrian prestige in the
Balkan, since they had been secretly advised by
their ally to declare war and had been openly
supported with military and financial supplies.
Prince Alexander's unexpected good fortune
brought to naught the Russian intrigues against
him. Neither Power profted by the Bulgarian
victories, and there was q reluctance on each
side 10 sanction the Conference scheme for tho
maintenance of peace. The season when cam
paigning on q large scale will be practicable is
rapidly approaching. If the military party iii
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
THIS rs REF0RMi
to effect.

The Attorney g eneral has never denied the
charge that 81, SOC, 900 of telephone stock was
given to him while he was Senator.
A fellow member of the Cabinet, Secretary
Lamar, has rendered a decision whereby the
validity of the Bell patents is to be tested IN
the United States courts. This litigation Will
be conducted by the department OF the UoY-
ernment Of which Mr.. Garland is the responsi-
bic head. He has his gift-stock in his pocket
and will now use his official influence In oreak-
ing down the Bell patents and enhancing the
value of his own telephone stocks.
This is q sorry spectacle. One member OF
the Cabinet comes to the rescue OF his colleague
in a decision giving a speculative value 10
telephone stocks which were originally gilt
presumably in exchange for official influence at
period when important legislation ahecnng
patents was before Congress. The gift-taker OF
remains In office to conduct litigations by winch
the value of his private investments may be In
creased many times.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
Nema)ork Dailp Tribs1'1s
POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20. 1886.
THE NERS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.--Irish Loyalists displeased Win Lord
Salisbury and Mr.. Gladstone - Meeting OF tne
Land League in Dublin. - Starving Cmnameh
in British Columbia - Skirmishes between the
British aud insurgents in Burmah.
CoNGRess.-Senator Vest denounced the Dako-
tans Senator Teller spoke on the silver question:
attacking the Treasury Department. =1 Inc
Hsuse passed the bill for relief OF Cheyenne In
dams ON the Rose Bud and Tongue River; the bill
for the relief of Fitz John Porter favorably re-
ported from committee
DoMEsTIc.-Cutting ont mans kidney III
Evansville, Ind. - Prohibition in Iowa; Il
memorial of many Mayors - The Field Code
referred TO the judicial Committee of the Assem-
bly. - Meeting of the State Bar Association Ill
Albany. - Funeral of Miss Bayard in VIII
mincton, Del - Investigation demanded by
one of the Ohio Democratic State Senators. -
Alleged wheat corner in the Northwest -
Poisoning from wall papers in Boston. - Sher-
III calling for the militia to suppress troubles III
the coke region.
CITY AND SUDuRBAN.-William Porter. the burg
lar again arrested. - Report on the falling of
In Republican votes. e. The Charity baiI
danced - Ogle on the witness-stand - Mi.
Alexander's o ca for w. S. Warner. - General
Arthur's health not good. - Aldermen oppose
the Bridge extension. - Cigarmakers locked
ont. - Discussing the Failure of Agnosti-
cism." - Gold value of the legai-tendor silver
dollar l412ls grains). 777s cents. - Stocks ac-
tive and fuctuatng, with gains LII values, closing
feyerish and irregular
, THE WrArHER-TRIRUNE observations in dcate
slightly colder, generally fair weather. Tenn
perature Yesterday: Highest 39'; lowest, Is :
average. 33aao.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
rpxvvopx DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %, 1855

lify the law to-day would be no longer possioio
If a reform measure which commanded generai
support from the public was In issue. Then an
oronsed nublic sentiment would force unprin-
cinled ofiice.seekers into the background, and
those only could be elected who would auiiin-
lister the law fearIessly. 1t is for the re1ormerS
to clear the ground for such an Improvement
If, in doing it. they have to hold in abeyance
for time strong beliefs, they will hnd COM
pensation in securing degree OF amelloraflon
which radical measures have thus far faied
to effect.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
READY TO GIVE "LOHENGRIY" IN EyGLISR

READY TO GIVE "LOHENGRIN" IN ExGLISR.
The final rehearsal of "Lohengrin." which
is to be produced by the American Opera Company To-
night, was held yesterday and everything passed on
satisfactorily. Manager Charles L. Locke said
=" The first performance In New-York Of Lohengrin'
III gish has attracted naturally good deal OF atten
tion and the interest In 1t is shown think. by the dn'
usual demand for seats. As CsnGidus makes also his
appearance here in opera there is much curiosity 70
sec and hear him. aud this has naturally increased 'Ls
sale Nothing we could do to make the pr 'duction
worthy one has been left undone. Tho costumes and
arinor have been designed aud made with strict s1en
historical accuracy and tho scenery has a.sS
been carefully painted The cosiof the production VIZ
0 suy Of the other operas but we eonsac
the occasion worthy OF IT, SO far highly piessee
with the pecuniary results OF our venture. Las hia
we gave Orphous in Brooklyn before what aecofe.M
to tue OF the Academy OF Music was tho laiS
est audience there Tor years The pts were M
above actual expenses. including ell salaries And "
fnrfh
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
GOOD WORK or THE HOPPER HOME

The forty-tirst annual report of the WOmens
Prison Association OF New York aud tho Hopper no"o
Is record Of good work well done. Among the ONCE"
OF the organization arc Mra James S. Gibbons. Mss
Frederick Billings, Mrs. william Emerson, jr MA
james NJ. Halsted, Mrs. Robert Hoe. Mrs e. H. hep
worth, Mrs. John II. Plat, Mrs C. b. latham and MO
L. M Maiquand As the sssoeations title suggests !"
objects the Improvement OF the condition OF prison.
aud the support aud ENCOURAGEMENT OF retorM...
copvcts after their release The nst of these patpoo
10 Rceobp shed by personal visits 20 the prisons sn ~
second through tho Hopper Homo which has kepl ~ ~
open door Tor he reception ana employment OF wy w,ns
discharged from prison. During 1889 tue .o s~.r
sheltered 300 unfortupa women. IL has kiveh s
temporary employment IN the Home or secureu Wss
for th~ip elsewhere. In connection with the nome
Laundry 10 maintained, chiefly FOR the purpose OF gvns
regular mpoy mrnt To iis more deserving Dch a.
The resute OF this experiment have been emnenv
isfsctory. II has been produeti'sin In "one'~'' ''
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
Amnsemfnts.

R,yoU OPERA HousE-S-" Adonis"
CouEpY THEATRE. q and g." kellar."
e,Aslso-8-" Am0rta
DAIY.s THEATRE and g." Merry wives OF W'ndsor'
EDEN MUsEE-WaxwOrKs- ,,,,
0p AND OPERa HOUSE, and S-"Skaung hnx;
1IppIoAys PARK THEATRE- 2 and s." The Grip
f,yCEUM THEATRK-S:16-" " One OF Our Girls
N ADfsON sou ARE RgGARDEN-Japanese Village r,-,
IsJ1sOS soUARE THEArRg-s30-"Salnts and Sinnere
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSES" Faust
MEL Io's tiARDES-8-" The Ratcatcher
erANDA RID The ATRE-8-" Crazy Patch"
eTAR IHEAJRE-8-" Dona Diana"
ITALIA THEArRB-8-" Frau Director Striese
IJNIoN SQUARE rue Ara - Leah. the Forsaken
WALLAcKs-S-" The Guv nor.
laHT STREET THEATRB-2 and g. Evahgennei, r',..-.s
IN AyrNur THnATKE--2 ana f." Our Irish Nlsitors
bTR AVENUE fHEATRE-S-" Mikado.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
MUSIC.
THOMAS POPULAR CONCERTS.

Nine. Pauline LAllemand and MIR. Alfred
Hons were tho solo performers az tho twelfth concert
of Thomass popular series at tho Academy OF Music
last night The former has given good account or her
self In the representations OF "The RAINING OF tns
shrew by the American Opera Company the latter
graduate OF the Royal Normal College and Academyor
Music for the Blind. English institution established
about nine years ago. with the laudable purpose OF CIV
ing the blind such instruction would enable them TO
msiptan themselves Apurpose OF this KIND makes aP
peal TO the friends OF humanity the world over ana the
illustrations of the good work done BY Mr.. Rollins
and his companions whO are now making tour OF this
country win be observed with deeper feeling than
pie asure wherever they CO. Iho programme ior ths
evening as follows:
csr.sgs Queen Of %ssss
oys.ars .sasoo op 81 new Foorsss%
Futc obhgato, MI. oestene9 t,s,t
Concerto No l. IL nat s,ircd IoiIns
Overture william TelI." Ko.sisi ia
Afs".'-'iiivli ivolin obi cato schmidij p.r
oigne from Suite '' Mr. IT, rHoilins ''''''''''..
'Af'A"o"' ame IAiiemaad. :
E" scenes Eapoljtaines".
With the exception Of Mr. Floersheim's compost
ton and the vocal and pauoforte numbers All
of this music had been heard before in the Popaars Mr.
Floersheim's Consolation" was played for the nrst
time at OF the Sunday afternoon concerts OF M van
der stucken few weeks and created most Iafor%
bic Impression For those who heard 1t then ana again
last night this deepened partly BY reason
of familiarity with the music, partly because
of the greater finish and refinement OF the perform
ance 1t received from the public hearty tribute OF ap
pause In behalf Of Mr.. Hollins plea had been put
forward for jud gment his merits "A player regard
less Of the disabilities under which he abored In MASTER
ing so difficult a piece Of music as the Lszt con-
certo From this point Of view 1t would be difhcut 10
commend any feature OF Mr. H0linss work, which was
fu of technical errors IL obvious that he was ex
ceedIngly nervous and readily believe the state
eut of those VINO have heard him in London that he did
not do justice to his abilities last night.
Madame LAllemand's first selection was a mere musi
cal joke with scarcely enough dignity or beauty to Jus
fy its epance Thomas concert. In It, and more
decsyey Proch variations she disclosed some ex
celent qualities q vocalist her execution was neat
the phrasing good and her high notes she reached IL
the sta OF beautiful and telling quality her
edu III tones however. thin ana insiPd, and nave
no con stepcy with the notes OF her upper register sne
gave the PrOch variations second Time In response TO
enthusiastic recall
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20

81. Petersburg be weary of inaction and In
quest of excitement, the signal for new marcn
TO the Danube may be suddenly given. Inc
fact that Russia declined to sanction settie-
ment upon terms which were satisfactory 10 inc
remaining Powers fully explains all the new
rumors of war.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
JuOef to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsmcss Notlres.

"THx BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM an NEW
votArp" Ia tho verdot ell who sdyersein The Bosro
yousxA many OF whom found It's columns
sas past fort, years 1t ciroulases In amises pank ss
tass nssstusons 60 Ne paper covers the purchasing
GLASSES OF Ne " England moro thoroughly
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20

facilities needed Dy tne Dr]uSe.
The charges recently made by the enemies OF
the party that the Republican leaders in this
city sold out the local ticket in the elections OF
last fall are not sustained. The Republican
County Committee has investigated the matter
fully. and reports that there is no evidence OF
disloyalty to the ticket on the part OF the re-
spOnsibe district leaders; hut that In the
With and Xvth Assembly Districts, bali
dozen or so of subordinate managers OF the
canvass evidently were guilty of treachery to
certain candidates on the Republican city and
county ticket. The reason why the local can
didates fell so far behind the State candidates
is attributed to the fact that for local Offices
many Republicans voted without regard to
party lines because they did not believe there
was any chance at all of electing Republican
local ticket. This report, of course, VIII not
silence the men who have been abusing the
Republican leaders for treachery in November; I;
but it should be noted that the committees re-
port is sustained by the fact that none OF the
defeated Republican candidates has accused
the District Committees of dislOyalty.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
CRIME IN TIE INrEREsr oF RELIGION.

From The BdttiiHOre Herald,
III IL be true, reported NJ WashngtOn that Bibles
are being smugged into the United states and largely
sold at competing prices, there mnst bs passing
or com paisance the face OF his satanic Majesty he
hears the praysrfu elder rebukng sin out OF q Bible
which has dofrauded the revenue.