davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-26
POUR PASSER LIE TEMPS.
Our American Characterization
Theater Notes and Gossip.

Our American Characterization
Theater Notes and Gossip.
The season of Lent is supposed to
initiate against the patronage of places
of public amusement, and blizzard is
foe to which the most sanguine of
theatrical managers bows with
humble submission. The Peoples
theater, however seems to be invulner-
able to ordinary circumstances of an
adverse nature, and the fact that every
seat was taken upon the rising of the
curtain last evening, is perhaps the
strongest proof yet given of the popu-
larity of the house. The play, "Our Amer
can Cousin" which is historical not
more because it is associated with the
assassination of President Lincoln, than
because of its extraordinary success in
several points of dramatic interest, was
produced in manner that was exceed
ingly creditable to both company and
management. 1t was both well mounted
and costumed and ran smoothly. Edwin
Barbour, in the role of Asa Trenchard,
with his Vermont dialect and
manneriSms, was exceedingly clever
and was especially effective when the
lines called for dramatic force. Miss
Marie Wellesley, as Florence Trench
ard, was piquant, pleasing and at all
times agreeable. Wallace Shaw, in the
eXacting role of Dundreary, managed the
lisp and laugh with great deal of
cleverness. His dressing of the part was
something of all innovation, inaSmuch
as he appeared with luXuriaot side
whiskers of midnight blackneSS instead
of the blonde hue which the cOnven-
tiOnal Dundreary generally assumes.
James Harrison as Abel MurcOtt is to
be commended for the evenness of his
acting. Neil SculIy dropped his 'aitches"
in very H'EngliSh way and the bal
ance of the company filled their posts
acceptably. The piece runs for the
balance of the week with matinees
Tuesday and Saturday, and promises
to be one of the hits of the season.
THE PENCE.
Fun and sentiment were successfully
intermingled in the presentation of
"Eustache Baudin' at Pence opera
house last evening, A fair audience
was present despite the storm, and en-
joyed the piece greatly.
NOTES AND GOSSIP.
"Colleen Bawn' is underlined for next
week at the Peoples.
Tonight the tragedians, Louis James
and Marie Wainwright, open their en-
RdS6lHcllI DIT tHc OIdllu, Ill OutIludu
Knowles great tragedy, "Virginus."
These artists have been favorably criti-
cised in the GLOBE during their St.
Paul engagement. The play will
be staged in magnificent man.
ner by Manager Conklin, and the
accessories and costumes will be histori-
cally correct. The sale of seats has
been large and fashionable audience
will no doubt turn out. "Gretchen," by
w. S. Gilbert, will be played Tuesday
night.
Louis James and Marie Wainwright
have arrived in Minneapolis and are at
the West hotel.
The costumes worn by Marie Vain
wright are said to be some of the love-
lest robes ever worn on the stage.
Lew Majer, business manager of
Arthur Rehan, is in the city arranging
for the production of MI. Days COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-26
He Breathes Again.

Jamie Gray, of the Tribune staff, was
born in Scotland, but was brought to
this country while child of tender
years. When he became of age he COM
menced to vote the Republican ticket
and has continued doing SO ever since.
A few days ago he was told that he had
been voting illegally, as he
should have been naturalized.
This caused James considerable pain
for he has been reared in the Presby-
terrain faith and would not commit
wrong for the world. Yesterday he
made the discovery that children of
foreign-born parents, who were under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-26
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

If Uncle Loren Fletcher's Doodle be
flying about among the Republican
papers of the Fourth district as report
says it is, he has evidently skipped the
morning organ of his party in Mime
apolis, and it feels itself aggrieved. 1t
coldly drops him and booms Capt.
Snider for congress. While past ex-
perience shows that all endorsement by
that paper is like dash Of ice water on
candidates hopes, at the same time
this is amusing. 1t says:
There may be other men as able, and who
would make as good run as Capt. Snider;
but if there be, that man has not as yet
announced himself as in the field for con-
gressional honors.
This0 may be susceptible of a double
construction, but it will be regarded as
dead, cold stab at Loren Fletcher.
Therefore, if the Doodle story is true,
he cannot be too active in getting
around to the Tribune Office, for Capt.
Snider has a plethoric book of his own.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-26
Titles insured, 3l3 Nicollet av.
LOCAL MENTION.
A Lucky Couple.

A little over two years ago George B.
Deuel. and Cora E. Miller (now Deuel.
of Caledonia, Mo-, joined the Northwest
ern Mutual Endowment Society of Min
neapolis. They were married about
sixty days ago, and on the first day of
December received certified check
from the company of $1,000. There are
thousands of young people throughout
the land who could prOfitably follow the
example of Mr.. Deuel. and his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-26
Police Broke 1t Up.

About fifty benighted Minneapolis
sports trudged through the snow yes
terday afternoon to a vacant building
on South Nicollet island, to witness a
fight between Murray and Murphy, a
couple of local boxers. Capt. Bean and
four patrolmen put in an appearance,
and the congregation disappeared with
out waiting for the benediction or pass
inc IN the contribution box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-26
DIR. BRINLEY,
Hale Block, Rennepln A., Cof.fifth St.
Opposite West Hotel.
MINNEAPOLIS.

Regularly graduated and legally qualified,
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. IL
inconvenient to visit the city for treatment
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. IL
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 70 II a. m,
2 TO 4 and to ) p. M; Sundays, TO p. In.
If you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from lndiscretion, Excess or Ez.
posure, Nervousness Debility, Dimness OK
Sight Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restessness, Loss
of Spirits Pains in the Back, etc, are treated
with success. Safely, privately, speedily.
No change of business
Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases.
Liver Complaints. 1t is self-evident that
physician paying particular attention TO a
class of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted 10, and the
proved good remedies Of all ages and coun-
tries are used. All are treated with skill in
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab
oratory. On account Of the great number
of cases applying the charges are kept lOwj
often lower than others Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write. symptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds OF cases in
this city end vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-26

the age of sixteen when their father OBJ
tanned his naturalization papers, were
citizens and entitled to vote on coming
of age. Under this law James is citi-
zen and entitled to vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-26

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST.PAUL, MIMI, Mar. 10, 1883.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Min
nesOta, at their office in said city, until IL
IN. on the 18th day of March, A. d., 1883,
for paving Arundel street, thirty-twO
feet wide, from Summit avenue TO Holly
avenue. in said city, with asphalt and
curbing with granite, including the
necessary sewer connections, according
to plans and specifications on file in the
office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
i'm sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
of the gross amount bid must accom-
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or ali bids.
Il. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. +. ERWIN,
1886 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-26

An injustice has been done A. D.
Smith in crediting him with a state
ment rejecting on Charles r. Hill and
j. E. Ward. What he said was to con-
denim piece of petty nonsense by the
Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-26
q So! IA Il!

DR.. II. Nelson, surgeon in charge. Ofiios
226 Washington av. south corner Third av
Guarantee TO eradicate and permanently
cure without caustic OF mercury, chronic OF
poisonous diseases of the blood, throat nose,
skin, bladder and kindred organs. Gravel
and structure cured without pain or cutting.
three to eight days by local remedy. Vic.
Tins OF indiseretion or excess with cough, in:
digestion, tired feeling, nervous, physical and
organic weakness, rendering marriage i'm.
proper or unhappy, should call or write, az
they are often treated for consumption. dys.
pepsia and liver complaint by inexpe
rienced men, who mistake the cause OF tho
evil and thus multiply both. Separate roomi
for ladies' No nauseous drugs used. Hours
day, 10 p. N. Book, soc by mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-26
PAUL, SANFORD & MERWiK.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. ofhces: 10
German American Bank Building, ST. Paul;
657 ,660 Temple Court Minneapolis; 90 4
street. Washington. d. q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-26

/octa and found ADS. in the GLOBE are seen
IoSt by the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-26


If the Gresham club is not bowling
success it is not because the GLOBE has
failed in giving it general advertising.
There is not politician in the
state who has not read
the GLOBES account, and not
a village nor hamlet where the article
gives the Indiana judge quite a boom,
but it is gall and NORWOOD to the
Tribune. This little toy trumpet of a
paper opposes Gresham,an is in deadly
fear lest Minnesota should instruct for
him, so it brings out its Eve opine"
editor to deny the existence of a club.
1t is not time yet for the Tribune to
know. A full week is always required
for it to learn what happens beneath its
very nose.
Robert Stratton. President of the
Union League-McGill by his actions
since he was elected governor has got
rid of about all the friends he had in
Hennepin county. He has never lost a
chance to oppose everything which the
Republicans of this county have advo-
Gated, and, although this county con-
tains more Republican voters than any
half dozen counties in the state, l don't
DGllGNG GllcIc 10 IL QOZtA Vi llltlll WIZ
want to see him renominated.
~
s.. L. Trussell, secretary of the Union
league-If McGill is depending on Hen
nepin county to be renominated, he is
going to be badly left, for l think he is
the most unpopular person with the Re-
publicanS of this county that there is in
the state.
Robert G. Evans, president of the
Gresham club, has gone to MankatO on
professional business. He failed to
state what was meant when he said he
was going on professional business,
but as his entire time has
been devoted to furthering the interests
of Gresham, since his return from a
recent visit TO Indiana it is generally
understood that he now regards the
booming of Gresham as his regular
profession.
Eugene G. Hay, another ex-Indiana
statesman, is equally enthusiastic over
the chances of Harrison, and between
the two, the people of the Northwest
are learning something about the Re-
publican trji!ekery which has been prac-
tlced in Indiana in p. past campaigns
Dan Fish, Secretary of the Gresham
Club-It makes me sick to hear people
advocating the nomination of Allison
for president, when such a man as
Gresham is candidate, for there is as
much difference between Gresham and
Allison as there is between Allison and
Cleveland.
~
Frank B. Hart has been appointed
manager of the Snider boom. Frank
has always taken quite an interest in
politics, but was always found among
the rank and file. This is his first APP
pearance in the political arena as di-
rector, and his future reputation as a
''power in politics. depends largely on
his success in landing the genial captain
in congress, as the representative from
the Fourth district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-26
CONTRACT work.
Paving ARUNDEL Street.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY OF ST.PAUL, Mimi, Mar. 10, 1883. !
National Republican., 1888-06-05
MOSES BRENT sUHRENDEns.
Committed TO Jail to Answer TIL
Chnrge of Murder.

Moses Brent, the colorcd man for whom
the police have been searching, charged
with the murder of Charles Parker, colored,
at the corner Of Fourteenth and A streets
southeast, on Saturday night, walked into
the sixth precinct station house early ycster.
day morning and surrendered himself He
blamed the girl, Sadie Adams, for the whole
trouble, and said that lie had been Cuurting
her for some time when Parker made her
acquaintance and cut him out. On Satur.
day night he claimed that Parker began the
quarrel and threatencdt to mash his Brents)
head, but before he could do IL he Brent
knocked him down with stone and then
struck lin again. lie also said that he
had not been out of the city, but from au
adjoining house watched the officers search
ing his house for him. AS for his fate, he
said that he didn't care If they did hang
him. Later IN the morning he was taken TO
Il gallery aud photographed
At II O'Clock, yesterday morning, Coro-
nCr Patterson began the inquest ut Better :
uudcrtakers shop, nos South Carolina ave.
nue. southeast. The jury consisted OF Josiah
l.. Ncnubc Vim. 7. Bright, VIM, H. Kell,
John =. COnucll, Charles {. Herbert, aud
Joseph j. Wood. Brent was brought in
handculrcd. The difficulty of getting the
witnesses TO testify continued the same as
IL had been the evening before. George
Thomas and Charles West were the only
two witnesses who saw the fight that were
examined, and their testimony corrobo-
rated the story Of the affair as published
in yesterday mornings RErunitAN,
that Brent forced the quarrel, aud struck
Parker in the head with a stone rs he was
walking away.
Laura Gardner testified to meeting Brent
after the fight and of his saying, ayes;
have knocked Charlcy's - - brains
out, aud If catch Sadie I'll knock her --
brains out" Brent had been telling her all
the week what he was going to do to
Charley. lie told her lie had $40 laid up;
that he was going to beat or kill Charley,
and then take the cars and leave here.
DR.. Tyler testified to the injuries on the
head This closed the important testimony,
and the jury rendered verdict that Parker
came to his death "from fracture of the
skull and injury of the brain inflicted with
a stone or brick in the hands of Moses
Brent The coroner committed Brent to
iail.
National Republican., 1888-06-05
Special sale of suits reduced to SIS. Else.
man Bros, ith and +, the only Manufacturing
Clothiers and Tailors In Washington,
Nelson Division No. g, Knights of
Pythias, to Cincinnati, Ohio.

In order to accord members of the order
and their friends an opportunity TO visit Gin
cinnati. Ohio, on the occasion of the meeting
instant, the Nelson Division No. ., Uniformed
Rank, Knights of PythiaS, has perfected ar
rangemcntS with the Pennsylvania railroad
whereby the trip can be made at u nominal
station on saturday next, the 9th instant, al
1880 y. IN, for which round trip tickets Will
he sold at rate of S12, including sleeping car
accommodations and meals en- route in both
directions. The schedule of the special train
Is arranged so as TO cross the AllegheneS in
the morning, that excursiOnstS may be af.
Corded an opportunity 70 see the most attrac-
tive scenic portion of the Pennsylvania route,
rrOssing the mountains, rounding the Horse.
shoe Curve, and the ascent of the ALE grippus
THOSE desiring to avail themselves Of this GX.
traordinary trip should secure tickets early,
which are now in the hands of the committee
Tor sale. Each ticket entities holder TO the
privileges mentioned above.
National Republican., 1888-06-05
TWO CASES OF ASSAULT,
Both on Trial in the Criminal Court
and Neither Finished.

ana Neither FINISHED.
Anderson Christian, an old colored man,
was on trial in the criminal court yesterday
on the charge of assault with intent to kill
stephen Norris colored, on May 10 last, by
shooting him with pistol. Assistant Dis
tnct Attorney I.ipscomb represented the
government and Mr. Charles A. Elliott the
defendant. The testimony showed that
the shooting was the result of quar-
rel between two neighboring families.
Norris was chHstising his child quite Sc
verely and the others interfcred. A large
number Of witnesses were called on both
sides, but the testimony was very contra
dictory, each side endeavoring TO make the
other man the offender. Afterargument by
counsel the Jury were respited until to-day,
when they will he given the case.
The case of Sunny (alias Buck) johnson,
acolored man, charged with assault with in
tent to kill George f. Hunt, white man,
ON May IA, by cutting him In the face with
a knife, was then taken up. Mr.. LtpsComb
appeared for the prosecution and Mr.. l.. VI.
Hewlett for the defendant. The evidence
for the government was given by Hunt his
mother. Alice Davis, aud Garland Sellers,
and was to the effect that the defendant
came TO the house where Hunt lived several
times and quarrelcd with Hunt: that Hunt
tried to evade him, and that the defendant
followed him up and cut him with the knife.
johnson testified that he was policy
player, and the prosecuting witness dealer.
That nc made n hit Of 6T cents. but that
Hunt did not want to pay IL, and did so I'M
der protest. When he next went to play
Hunt refused to take his play, called him
hard names, knocked him down and beat
him. Finally, in self.defense he used the
knife. While lie was testifying Hunts
mother, who was in the court room, jumped
to her feet and interruptedh him. She would
not desist, and Justice Montgomery ordered
her to be removed. Two white men then
testified to the good character of the prls-
oner, and the court then adjourned for the
day.
National Republican., 1888-06-05
Republican Clubs TO Chicago Conven-
tiOn via Pennsylvania Railroad.

The Republican National League and Ma.
tional Republican club will leave Washing
ton, via the Pennsylvania railroad, by spe.
cial train at lOnO =. m, saturday, June 10, and
company them to the National Convention to
he held in Chicago, ILL.,, June 10. For the
special train round trip tickets will be sold at
the low rate OF SIS Including sleeping car
ucommodatons and meals en- route in both
directions The rate Is extraordinarily low
considering the privileges It includes, and
the liberal limit as TO return trip, tickets be-
ing valid for return passage until June 20. In.
elusive. Those desiring to avail Themselves
Of this unprecedented opportunity to visit
Chicago should make application at once to
Col. l.. p. Wright oi Mr.. Robert S. Fletcher,
at League headquarters, or to Mr. NJ. Trim.
ble, of National Republican club, at No. 1910
Fstrect northwest, in order to secure tickets
and good accommodations in sleepers.
National Republican., 1888-06-05

Mrs. Lila May Pavy, who has been travel.
ing Europe for the past year, is in the city,
representing an English capitalist in literary
enterprise In the interest of which she has
Just finished tour of thirty cities In the
states and Canada, and In few weeks again
sails for London. She Will represent the
American press In foreign lands for some
months in the future. Her literary services
Lave secured her worthy recognition both at
home and abroad as writer. Her last Amer.
.can engagement was as one of the editorial
staff at AppiCton's publishing house. New
York. Her many friends, knowing the brave
struggle she has passed through, will be re-
oiCcd to hear of her success
National Republican., 1888-06-05
The Washington Presbytery.

Tie Presbytcry, composed of Presbyterian
ministers of this city and adjacent portions of
Maryland and Virginia, held short session in
this city yesterday morning. in the sunday
school room of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, on Ninth street northwest. About
thirty.iive members were present. Rev. DR..
Riddle, of Falls Church, Va, the moderator,
presided and Rev. DR.. Bittinger, of this city,
Of the committee appointed year or so ago
TO confer with committee appointed by the
general assembly to investigate the questio
report, in which he said that the report Of the
special committee last year utterly failed to
touch the important parts Of the subject. One
of the Virginia delegates made few remarks
on the subject. The Presbytery then ad
lOnlned until the reglllar meeting this fall.
National Republican., 1888-06-05

Mr.. Lawrence Sands, foreman Of the grand
jury, was unable to be present yesterday ow-
ing TO his sickness, and Justice Montgomery
appointed G.. T. Hyde TO act as foreman
temporarily. Later In the day the grand 1llry
returned the following indictments: Edward
Scott for an assault upon VIM. Bolton on May
10 last, and Susan Carter for two cases Of lar
ceny. Both occurred on Aug. o, 1887, and con
sisted of iewelry and dresses valued at Si3
from Augusta V. Cole, and two ostrich
feathers, fifteen yards of silk and twenty-five
pieces Of satin. all valued at SA.1j, from
Katharine A. Smith.
National Republican., 1888-06-05

The following marriage licenses have been
issued Robert Brown, of Fauquer county
Va. and Lizzie jefferson, of Fairfax county,
Va; Vim. NJ. Caller and Hannah Hyland; Geo.
W. Robertson. OF Danville, Pa, and Sarah r,
Murray, of Boston, Mass; Charles ii. Ash and
gia A. King; Carter j. Collins and Mary Green:
James Clark and Catharine Granison; Benz. &,
Niaro and Maggie A. Guvcrnator, both of Rich.
mond, Va Charles W. Iickerson and Katie
Holt both of Georgetown, ID. c.: Fenton som.
Crs and Alice johnson; James Harlan Cleve.
land, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Grace f..
Matthews, of this city; Michael p. Cleary and
Mary n Lonohan; Clarence Mills, of Alexan-
dria, and Josephine Acton, of this city James
Jordan and Ellen liolsey: schuyler c. stokes
and Libbe Ellis
National Republican., 1888-06-05
One Acuuittal and One Conyiction.

AndrewJ. llenning, white man. about 80
"cars of age, was convicted in the criminal
court yesterday on the charge of breaking, in
the daytime, into The tool house of John CasSel
on the .!th of April last and stealing number
OF tools. Sc. The defense was that drink
caused him to do II.
Charles SnOwdCn, young cOlOrel man, was
acquitted on Il similar charge at the dwelling
house of Josephine DOwney, No. 1870 North
defense proved an ulibi and also that the pros
ecut,ng witness was not positive In her denti
fiCation of the prisoner.
National Republican., 1888-06-05
Low Rates to Cincinnati.

These having IN contemplation trip TO Gin
CinEati, Ohio, ON The occasion OF the meeting
of the supreme lodge in that city June ~
sLould remember that the Nelson Division
no =, Uniformed Rank, knights of PythiaS
,ylyauia railroad l6r special service from
Washington, leaving here at 1890 II. m. Satur.
day next June .. Round trip tickets will be
sold at the low rate of Sl2 including sleeping
ear accommodations going and meals en- route
in both directions All are invited To Join in
and make the "trip grand success, the mem
hcls Of the division promising TO do all they
can for tile comfort and pleasure Of those nc.
Cumpnnymg thCm,
National Republican., 1888-06-05

The conference of colored men in regard to
political affairs was held yesterday morning
at the rooms of the Colored Young Mems Ma
tl,Gal Republican Club at the Colonization
building, and was largely attended. Rev
Robert JohnsD. vas chosen to preside and C.
c. Stewart secretary. Important questions
affecting the cOlored race were freely dis
cussed, but no decided action taken. The
conference adjourned TO meet at the same
place next Monday evening at O'Clock,