davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25

PART FIRST
Overture-"Morning, Noon and
Nlgnt ham 3rcbcsira 'suppe
Mr.. Policy, Chorus and Orchestra.
}a S Tpa SPIN, 1Jungst
81 Turia-'valse Espanolaa, ,;..., Granada
Mandolin and Guitar Club, Sig. Mantanelli
Director.
Banjo solo-"Even Bravest
Hearts, ":...............G ounods Faust
ca Swiss Song .,,;.................;; MAR
1.-THE Birds Question:. .Abt
Miss Lillian Stoddard and Glee Club.
PART SECOND.
Overture-"Juplter, ;..;...:.... Hoffman
{ (a) Thou Art My Dream" .Metzger
Mr.. Porter, Chorus and Orchestra,
l(b) Lullaby. 49,: ..;;.....:;;.... -..Brahms
Marcia Entrata in Roma" Carlini
Sig. Mantanelli and Mr.. Williams.
(a) Sweet Margareta," Helmund
/ (b) ''Owl and the Pussy Cat. .Ingraham
Soprano Solo-"April Flowers" .Werkerlin
Miss Lillian Stoddard.
Peasants Wedding March: .Soderman
Chorus, with Orchestra.
Another pleasant concert of the Franz
Danz orchestra will be given this after
noon at Harmonic hall. A very pleas
ing and interesting feature will be the
first public performance of an original
composition entitled "a Japanese Over
ture," by Carl V. Lachmund, the we'll
known local pianist The solo will be
given by Oscar Ringwall, the popular
clarionetist, appearing during the fourth
number. First concerto OPP 70. Weber.
The third concert of the fourth season
of the Gounod club will take place on
Wednesday evening next. The follow
ing well known singers, Mrs. GrOSskOpf
and the Misses May, Mckay and
Sprague, will take part. The pro-
gramme is largely of sacred nature,
but also diversified. The concluding
Viking" by flaming.
The preparatory rehearsals, ETC., for
the presentation of III. NJ. S. PinafOIe,"
to be given shortly by the Minneapolis
Amateur Dramatic company, continue
actively all the time. and strong show
ing will be the result when the perform
ances come off. There will be four in
all; three in the evening and one mat
inee. One of these will be in the nature
of benefit jointly to the Press club
and the soldier boys; while another one
will be in the interest of one of the city
hospitals Gas yet undecided which).
Following is the cast as at present
made up:
Admiral Porter ....Mr Hawkins
Capt. Corcoran Prof. Porter
Ralph Mrs. Heath
Dick Dead Eye. Mr.. Dunn
Boatswain's mate ............ MIR. O'Neil
Josephine Mrs. Phoebe Williams
Buttercup ....M Miss Evelyn Burt
Hebe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mrs. Fremstad
The opera will be given in the Henne-
pin Avenue tbeater, within the next
two weeks.
The Grand opera house, next Thurs
day evening, will be the scene of the
most ambitious effort of the Apollo club
grand concert. Among the features
will be fine rendition of popular airs
by the Montanelli Mandolin club. which
will be quite new thing in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25

out the statement. The versatility and
talent of these artists are known to all,
and their many friends in the city will
welcome their engagement next week.
AS it is the last week of tragedy this
season at the Grand, Mr.. James and
Miss Wainwright's coming is doubly
interesting. The repertoire is set down
as follows: Monday, "Virginius;;"
Tuesday, ''Gretchen;" Wednesday,
"Othello;" Thursday, 'Hamlet;" Fri
day, "Virginius;;" Saturday matinee.
"Gretchen."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
B. H. D. & CO.
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
DRIVES FOR EASTER !!

We've been making preparations during the last
few days to give grand lot of BARGAINS during the
EASTER HOLIDAYS. Each of various depart
ments are full to overlooking with Spring Goods.
Many of the gCos owned by at less than market
price We will offer them this week at prices that will
make noise. Everybody invited. The first drive con-
sists of Dress Goods
1 Case double fold 3-4 Colored Cable Twills all
wool filings regular price Is cents; this week ~ ~
cents buys them.
l Case double fold 34inch Colored American Cash |
sold less than 2Oo this weeks price ~ 12c
1 Case 3S-inch all wool Fancy Mixture Spring Col.
orings the price so Cents
Case 3S-inch all wool French Serges good colors;
the cloth easily worth &c., this weeks price so Cents
l Case White Muslin Dress Goods, all the new COM
binations in stripes and Checks good big value at 15c
Your choice ~ ~ Gents.
l Case Irish Cream Table Damask 54-inch four
patterns to pick from. It's unnecessary for to say
where the Irish manufacturer sandshead and shoulders
above all Others We offer you the above drive at
so Cents
SECOND FLOOR.
Turcoman Cloth in stripes and corduroy effects for
CURTAINS with fringe ON side, cut in any length
DRIVE at 81 Cents.
SECOND FLOOR.
Case Printed Madras, SO inches wide; ten patterns
and coorings; cheap at u 12c. This week your pick
at 10 Cents.
SECOND FLOOR.
Bale More A Fine Brown Sheetng This weeks
price Cents.
SECOND FLOOR.
Bale More "A Fine Brown Sheeting; very extra
quality. This weeks price Cents.
SECOND FLOOR.
Lines of popular Corsets sold less than 81.
This weeks price rs Cents Some Of the above Corsets
we've only in large Sizes
SECOND FLOOR.
Muslin Underwear for the million. The largest
and most complete stock at lowest prices
Cash and one price to ALL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
MUSICAL MATTERS.

The following is the programme for the
concert to be given at the Grand opera
house by the Apollo Glee club, with a
chorus of forty male voices, assisted by
Danz's full orchestra, Sig. Mantanelli's
Mandoline club. Miss Lillian Stoddard,
soprano, A. w. Porter, baritone:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25

comedies. 1t is with much pleasure
that many lovers of the play in the city
have read the announcement OF this
coming production at the popular Peo-
les. This gem of American plays was
first produced at Laura Keen's theater.
New York, in 1858, being placed on the
boards then but for one week, but con-
tinued for 365 consecutive nights. In
that cast appeared for the first time,
with universal success, E. A. Southern,
G. W. Couldock and Joseph Jefferson.
Mr.. Southern afterward played the
part of Lord Dundreary for over three
years in London, and continued to ap-
pear in this rule up to the time of his
death, making from his impersonation
of this one character over $4,000
600. He played Lord Dundreary
in nearly every part OF the civilized
globe where the English language
predominates. After the fatal night at
Ford's theater, Washington, on the
evening of April IA, 1865, that Abraham
Lincoln was shot, during the perform
ance of this brilliant comedy, the name,
''Our American Cousin" became a
household word, and was memOriZed by
nearly every school child in the land.
"Our American COusin' has not been
produced in this city for ten years, and
will undoubtedly meet with the success
the coming week that this brilliant work
deserves. The Peoples management
has taken every possible care to make
the production complete in every detail
in regard to distribution of cast and
scenic and general pleasing stage eff
fects. Wallace Shaw plays Lord Dun
dreary; Mr.. Balfour, Asa Trenchard,
our American cousin; and Miss Welles-
ley, Florence Trenchard. Mr.. Shaw
could scarcely be better suited than to
such part, and the balance of the cast
is satisfactorily arranged to present to
the theater-goers of this city such pro-
duction of brilliant, sparkling American
comedy as has never been equaled at
popular prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25

The people of Dakota are heaping
Goals of fire upon the heads of their ira
ducers by telegraphing assistance to the
victims of the terrible storm which
ragged for three days throughout the
East.--Omaha Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25

In the matter of blzzards, Dakota
seems to have got the laugh Oh New
York.-St. Louis GlObe-DemOcrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25

Monday, we offer, for one day only, nearly
1000 dozen English, French and German Hose,
in solid Coors in Fancy Stripes and Checks,
and consisting of Brilliant LsIe, Single and
Double Thread Cotton, and at the uniform
price of 800 per pair. Many in the line worth
up to 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
CLEAN BILL OF FARE.
Legitimate Drama at the Grand and
Standard Comedy at the Peoples
and Pence.

o U S J A NJ E S
and Marie Vain
wright play five
mig h is at tn e
Grand Opera COM
mencing Monday.
Louis James and
NJ a II e w a i n
wright, outside of
Booth and Bar
rett. are the best
known actors in
America. It h a t
tn cir pres e n t
stellar tour is a
success, a refer
ence to the crit
iques in t h e
GLOBE will bear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
AT the Peoples.

UR American
Cou sin" will
be pres e II ted
all this week
at the Peoples
theater, and the
IN an a G e m e mt
has attempted
to Ov ershadOw
any past pro-
duction at that
place of amuSe-
ment by placing
upon the stage
this, one of the
most successful
of A m nri q n
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-09
How to Clean the Teeth.

There is not one of my patients ouC
of ten," said n well-known dentist,
who does not inquire anxiously as to
what is the best method of cleaning
and preserving the teeth. l tell them
all the same thing. and that is to use
nothing but water. More good teeth
are ruined by so-called dentifrices than
by all other causes put together and
the reason is that these preparations
contain strong alkalis, so that with
very little rubbing the teeth will look
clean and white. But these take the
enamel off, and before long the teeth
are utterly destroyed. There are
many dentifrices, however. which are
not SO bad, and many reliable drug
gists have preparations which are II OF
so harmful, but they do not produce
the same rapid effect as that of which
l spoke first coaseq uently many ig-
norant people do not consider them so
good. But after all moderately hard
brush. plenty of cold water and moth
ing else will keep the teeth in excellent
condition. Sweetmeats are bad for
the teeth; so is smoking and the TAX
ing of very hot or very cold drinks.
But the worst thing of all is the So
called dentifrice. Philadelphia BuE-
5eti,1
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-09
TO AVOID CONTRACTION.
Rules Whose Observation Will Prom ote
the Interests of Health.

Rules Whose Observation Will Prom ote
the Interests of Health.
Modern science attributes most of
the contagious and infectious diseases
to the propagation in the human sys-
tenn of microscopic living growths.
The disease may be escaped if the
germs of disease can b. avoided.
Whether the theory is absolutely cor
rect or not. there is no question that
by observing the following rules the
interests of health may be greatly
promoted:
See that all members of the family
are successfully vaccinated. Keep
away from any house in which disease
is present. unless your services are
needed. In cases of epidemics. chill
dren should be kept from school and
from all assemblies. Be sure your
drinking water is pure; well-water is
always to b, suspected; when there is
any doubt about the water. it is al
ways safer to use boiled water.
One who nurses person sick with
a contagious disease should be regular
in eating, sleeping and in taking daily
exercise in the open air, and should
not become over-anxious respecting
the danger of contagion. Avoid TAX
ing the breath of the sick person.
Keep the hands free from sores and
scratches. Avoid getting the hands
soiled with the discharges from the
patient, and, if soiled, cleanse as soon
as possible. Do not touch the lips to
any thing that has been used by or
about the patient especially spoons,
cups and glasses. Do not wipe your
face or hands with any cloth that has
been on or near the sick person. The
articles of clothing that person has
worn just before, during, or just after
illness should not be worn by another
The expectoration of consumptives
should be received in q vessel contain
ing disinfecting solution. or upon
rags. which should be burned; it
should in no case be deposited where
it can be reached by chickens or other
domestic animals, which have been
known to become diseased by eating
it. and carry contagion to those eating
their flesh. - Youths Companion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-09
Water in Cooking.

All cooks do not understand the
different effects produced by hard and
soft water in cooking meat and vege,
tables. Peas and beaRs cooked in
hard water. containing lime or gyp-
sum. will not boil tender, because
these substances harden vegetable
caseine. Many vegetables. as onions.
boil nearly tasteless in soft water, be-
cause all the flavor is boiled out. The
addition of salt often checks this, as in
the case of onions, causing the vegeta-
bles to retain the peculiar avoring
principles. besides such nutritious
matter as might be lost in soft water.
For extracting the lice of meat TO
axe broth or soup, soft water. I'M
sailed and cold at first, IS the best. for
it much more readily penetrates thu
tissue; but for boiling where the juices
should be retained hard wafer or soft
water sailed is preferable, and the
meal should be put in while the water
is boiling. so US TO seal up the pores 81
once, Journal Of Chemistry.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-09
A CENTURY'S WARS,
The Bloodiest Battles Fought Within the
Last Hundred Years.

The Bloodiest Battles Fought Within the
Last Hundred Years.
1t is not uninteresting to state what
have been the bloodiest battles of the
last one hundred years. that is, to COM
pute the percentage of loss to the
numbers engaged. Within the allotted
time the Napoleonic battles come first.
The battle of Lodi. Bonaparte's first
brilliant success. was simply the dar-
ing passage of bridge. and does not
enter into the computation. Arcola
was the most sanguinarv struggle of
the Italian campaign. The forces en-
gagged numbered about 20 000 and the
loss about 25 900. or about S5 per
cent. At Rivoli there were so. 900 men
engaged, and the loss was 40 900, but
2O.OO of these were Austrians
who surrendered 10 Napolc-
on, so that the real loss
was only Is per cent After Bona
parties return from Egypt he fought
the battle of Marengo. In its results
this was one of the most momentous
engagements in history. but all ac-
counts agree that it was the worst
planned and worst fought of all Bona
parties victories. There was 60. 900
men engaged, and the loss was II, 900,
or about % per cent. At the battle of
Austerlitz. which by many is consid-
cred Napoleon's most brilliant victo-
~, the French and Austro-Russian
orD,inc n,,,,, borad 010 000 man onI ,ho
loss was 40. 000. or about IS per cent.
At Jewa-Auerstadt there were 325. 600
men engaged, and the loss was
40 000 or about II per cent. At Boro-
dino there were 10. 900 men in battle,
and 80 600 were killed and wounded,
amounting to more than AZ per cent.
AT Leipsic there were 800 900 men in
the battle. which lasted three days.
and the loss was no 900, or % per
cent. At Waterloo 140, 600 men were
engaged, and the loss was 40, 600, or
"A per cent. In the Crimean war
there were 125, 600 men at the battle of
1nkerman, and the casualties amounted
TO 70. 900, or 20 per cent. At Magenta
there were 225. 900 men, the loss was
IL per cent, or about $4,000 Al Sol
ferino there were $50 600, and the loss
was 40, 900. or 16 per cent. At Sadowa |
the hostile forces mum bered 425. 900. and |
10000. or 16 per cent. were killed and |
wounded. At Gravelotte there were |
45O. 600 men in the encounter, of whom |
90 wv, OF about per cent. were
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-09
HOME AND FARM.

Never pat and smooth down
mashed potato, IS it makes it heavy.
Disease is ofen transmitted by the
hands through the mouth. Always
wash the hands on coming out of a
sick-room.
"A quarter OF teaspoonful OF beef
extract, the yelk of an egg beaten up.
cup Of boiling water, II little salt
added, and served with slice of hot
toast makes a palatable and nutrl-
tious luncheon, and an excellent re-
past for invalids.
Orange Cookies: Into two table
spoonfuls of butter rub one large cup
of brown sugar and two quarts of
flour. Season with great deal #
orange peel. well grated, and mix
with enough molasses to roll thin.
Cut in fancy shapes and bake in a
quick oven.
Turkey and chicken wings pre-
pared this way are very nice for
luncheon or supper: Season them,
stew them in as little water as posi-
bic until they are tender. when take
them out and let get cold. Then egg
and bread-crumb them. and fry in hot
butter Serve with tomato sauce.
Bees should be furnished water if
good supply be not close at hand.
In early spring water may be set out
TO them. to which may be added lit
tie salt. Take salt barrel that has
just been emptied. soak it in water
and set it out near the apiary, and the
bees will show how they appreciate
such tonic.
"A country, to be truly prosperous,
must of necessity raise n variety of
crops A variety of crops is necessary
to carry on an intelligent and success
full rotation so as to guard against
soil exhaustion. Stock and poultry
need variety of food to maintain
health and promote proper develop
ment of body and energy. Man him.
self needs variety of food.
Veal Palties: Mince little cold
veal and ham, allowing one-third ham
10 two-thirds veal; add hard boiled
egg, chopped, and seasoning of
pounded mace. salt. pepper and lemon
peal; moisten with little gravy and
warm. Make puff paste, roll thin and
cut III round pieces, put the mince be-
tween two of them. pinching the edges
together, and fry in hot grease.
The oat crop for 1887 was above the
average of the previous five years, and
was six hundred and fifly-nine million
bushels. thirty-six million more than
the year before Ten States, Illinois.
Iowa, New York. Minnesota. Wiscon-
sin, Pennsylvania Ohio Indiana, Mis-
souri, and Kansas. produce about two
thirds of the entire crop. Last year
the total export of oas was little
less than six million bushels.
-Spiced Beef: Take seven pounds
of the thin flank. sailed; remove the
inside skin and powder the beef well
with mix ure of pounded nutmeg,
ginger. mace and cloves, also black
pepper and cayenne. Roll it up tight
and tie it with tape. putting q skewer
at each end, or roll it in thin muslin,
to keep in the seasoning; cover it up
close in pan of cold water and SIM
mer for four hours. When you re-
move it from the fire place it between
two plates, with weight on the top,
or in meat presser; remove the tapes
and skewers before it comes to table.
To be eaten cold.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-09
AFRICAN PUFF ADDERS.
Poisonous Reptiles Which Form q Sort o
Trap Set in the Woods.


Trap Set in the Woods.
1t is essentially forest animal, its
true habitat being among the fallen
leaves in the deep shade of the trees
by the banks of streams Now, in
such position at the distance of a
foot or two, its appearance so exactly
resembles the forest bed as to be
almost indistinguishable from it.
was once just throwing myself down
under a tree to rest when. STOPPING to
clear the spot 1 noticed a peculiar
pattern among the leaves. started
back in horror to find puff adder of
the largest size, its thick back only
visible and its fangs within a few
inches of my face as 1 stopped. 1t
was lying concealed among fallen
leaves so like itself that but for
the exceptional caution which in
African travel becomes a habit l
should certainly have sat down upon
it. and to sit down upon puff adder
is to sit down for the last time. l
think this celebration in the puff adder
is more than that of warning, and
that this semi somnolent attitude is
not always the mere attitude of re-
pose. This reptile lay lengthwise con-
cealed, all but few inches, among
the withered leaves Now, the
popularity of the puff adder is that he
strikes backward. Lying on the
ground. therefore. it commands, as it
were, its whole rear. and the moment
any part is touched the head doubles
backward with inconceivable swift.
ness and the poison tangs close upon
their victim. The puff adder in this
way forms a sort of horrid trap set in
the woods which may be altogether
till it shuts with sudden
spring upon its prey.-Good Words.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-09
THE GOBLIN MOTH.
Why Fruit-GrOwers Should Wage Com
mon War Against the Pest.

Why Fruit-GrOwers Should Wage Com
mon War Against the Pest.
A number of years ago John Dixon.
an Iowa farmer, discovered the
metho of destroying the Goblin moth
by spraying the apple trees, at the
close of the poisoning period, with
arsenical poisons dissolved in water.
To him and to Prof A. j. Cook, who
has done more than any one else in
making the method generally known.
the fruit-growers of this country are
deeply indebted.
The annual total loss to fruit
growers on account of the ravages of
the Goblin moth and other insects
amounts to millions. Ii some sec
lions, success in fruit culture is no
longer possible without an unremit-
ing warfare against the insect pests
to such IN extent have they increased.
The method advised by Prof Couk
is very simple, cheap and effective.
London purple, dissolved in water at
The rate of one pound to hundred
gallons, is applied with force pump
throwing q strong, fine spray. To
destroy the Goblin moth, the first APP
plication is made just when the bloom
drops, and another two weeks later
che success attending extensive ex-
perimerfs made the past two or three
years has caused quite demand for
spraying machines, and there are
number of inventions on the market
this season that do the work thor.
oughly.
The suggestion is offered that the
farmers and fruit growers of each
neigh borhood form combine" and
wage common war against the CON-
mon enemy. The larger machines
could lie purchased and men employed
to do the work thoroughly. spraying
every orchard and fruit tree in the
community
A destructive warfare waged all
along the line would prove much moro
effectual in the end than the skirmish-
ing attacks by individual fruit grow
ers here and there Farm and Fire.
Stde.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-09
In,entlons of a BLIND MAN.

Herr Forteika, Lieutenant in the Aus.
trian army, during the first campaign in
Bosnia received bullet IN his right eye,
and speedily became totally blind. Since
his blindness he has invented, in addition
to a magazine rife, new micrometer, an
apparatus for automatic mapping, new
sort of gunpowde-, two machines for the
anti-oxidation of metals at small cost,
and number of small devices. when
either great or minute measurements are
in question:" says Herr Fortelka, ''tho Sc
who see with their eyes are often wrong,
while l, who see with my fingers, am
right" The models of his inventions
have been entirely made by himself with
the help of pieces of wood, string ami
wire.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-09

killed and wounded. At Shiloh the
armies numbered 80. 600, and the loss
was 10000. or one-third. At Freder-
icksburg there were $50. 900, and the
loss was 10000 or IL per cent. At
Antietam there were $50. 900. and the
loss was 20 900. or about IL per cent.
At Chickamauga there were los. 900.
and the loss was $4,000. or 20 per
cent At Chan cellorsville there were
49, 600. and the loss was 80 600. or 90
per cent At Gettysburg there were
100, 600. and the loss amounted to ST.
600, or SO per cent. Thus the figures
show that Borodino was the bloodiest
battle of modern times, with Gettvs-
burg in the second place. M W.
Christian AdrOcdts