davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
THEDRAMAANDMUSIC
"The Kings FooI' This Week
at the Harris Thea
r. .-@';5 - ter. t
Hermann, the Wonderful, at
the Grand Opera "a
House. us
I'd
ID
"Harbor Lights" Thanksgivr
ing Week Attraction att
the Bijou.
S. H. Friedlander's Benefit,
Flour City Sharps and
Flats. II J
ig

"phe Kings Fool" Adolph Mueller's
unsteady told story, as interpreted by
the Conreid Opera company. which was
so favOrably received in Minneapolis
last season, will be produced at the Har-
ris theater the coming week. The COM
pany this season is said to have been
much strengthened in its entirety, en-
bracing 1870 people according to the an
nouneements. The favorites of the
cast last season, however, are still re.
tanned, including Helen Bertram, whose
beauty of face and figure in the. part of
Prince Julius fairly captivated the sus-
ceptbIe youth of the Flour City; Ada
Giasca, the Cincinnati sopra no, who
is said to be both wealthy and
aristoeratic, and who only enters upon
stage career because of her ''pasSion-
ate love of - and then, charming and
petite Della Fox. "the cute, little devil
ish devil" the s0ubrette who so clev-
erly managed to be chic and daring,
and at the same time conservative to
the point of safety. The scenic in
vestiture is promised to be even richer
than before, although the opera was
splendidly staged last season, While the
costumes are said to be perfectly stun
ming
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Tomorrow night Hermann, the
world famous prestidigitateur. will
commence an engagement of one week
at the Grand opera house. This most
expert of all magicians has made a
worldwide reputation and fine fort
une by practically proving the falsity of
the old .adage. that seeing is believ-
ing" He performs his various feats
with such consammate grace and ease
that even the most lynX-eyed individu-
ais are deceived. "Cremation," Herr
mann's latest novelty in magic, is as
suredly one of the most thrilling and
mysterious features ever seen on a
stage. A woman is brought out and
apparently consumed by fire in full view
of the audience, and yet. at the end, she
reappears without blemish. His other
Partisan illusion is about as mysterious
This he calls ''Black Art" Spirits are
materialiZed, and appear and disappear
at his command. He will also produce
during this engagement his new illu-
sion which is known as the '.Rerurrec1
ton of Mr.. Crowley" Hermann car
ries all his own scenery, which is Gu
tirely new, having just been painted for
himself by Arthur Jules Goodman,
scenic artist of the Broadway theater,
New York city. =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24

their youngest son. Mr.. Reid will return in
January and his family in May.
Miss Exine Fuller. now of Colorado
Springs Col, but who for number OF years
lived with her parents al IS = rourth street
north. IS visiting friends i'll this city and 81.
Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. h. j. West Sr., who have
visited in Minneapolis during the summer
with j. West DR.. left Minneapolis last
Thursday night tor the south.
Mrs. II. f. Harter. of the Moscow, los
Seventh st. south, left last thursday night to
visit her daughter, Mrs. III. K. Gilmore. at
Cleveland, q.
Mrs. Dr.sw. d. Stephens and son, Willie.
returned home from u long visit TO her
daughter, Mrs. DIR. Reynolds, IN Kennel
Square, Pa.
f. ii. Leighton, who has been living for q
TO California, ana is now i'll business in OAK
land
Mrs. Perry Zimmerman, her daughter, Miss
Minorah, and son Harry, of MaEkato, are
visiting Mrs. Jones at luI4 Nicoliet avenue
Mrs Burton and her sister, Miss Hattie
Moulton, of La Crosse. Wis, are the guests OF
Mrs. Robbins, 021 First avenue south
Mrs j. Macdonald, of st. Paul, is visiting
at the h,me of her daughter. Mrs. DIR. Dunn,
ut lO4 RoyalSton avenue.
Rev. G. "A. Carr, of Holy Rosary church.
has returned home after visit OF three
weeks at Sinsinawa, Wis.
L. L. Kleinfelter editor of the Mason City
tIol Re gister and Express, and wife, are Ill
the city visiting friends.
Miss Margaret f. Gibbs, of Ramsey. s. D.,
is visiting Miss Alice Young at 1919 Clinton
avenue.
P. F. Church. of Morris, was a visitor
among friends in the Twin Cities during the
week.
H. a. Cheney. I6I7 Bryant avenue north,
has returned from his trip to the Pacific
coast.
Dr. J. H. Dunn has been enjoying yaca-
ton out of town during the past week.
Mrs Lewis left the city for Los Angeles,
CAL last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. ID. Muresing left last Thurs
day evening for Boston.
Mrs. Jennie O'Neill Potter left the city for
the East last Tuesday.
Miss Ella Gill left for San Francisco last
Tuesday night
Ed Kennedy Jr. is visiting relatives at AS
pen. Col.
Miss Mary Fairchild has returned from the
East
Mrs H. Richard left Friday for New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
S. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BENEFIT


The opening event of the theatrical
week in Minneapolis will be the Fried
lander benefit at the Grand opera house
tomorrow night, and all the indications
point to a most successful affair. The
twenty-five prominent cltizens,O of whose
suggestion the benefit is the result.
have been joiued by legion of the ur
bane managers friends in booming the
sale of tickets. The committee consists
of Mayor Babb, a. J. rBlethen, and Col.
John r. West, Mr.. Friedlander's old
friend, Magician Hermann, aud Man
ager Conklin. have conspired to get up
an unusually attractive programme for
the occasion. The special benefit tick
cts have been given a wide circulation
and sale. In this connection, Mr..
FriedIander's friends are urged to buy
these tickets instead of going to the
theater box Office, as no share of the
money taken in at. the theater goes to
the beneficiary. Under the agreement
he gets share of the receipts from the
tickets sold by his friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
NIlNNEAPO LIS PARKS.
What the Commissioners Have
Reen Doing and PrOnOse.

bSen DUNG anu EFOpOSe.
The summer which has just closed
has been busy one for the park board.
Nearly SO, 600 has been expended in i'm
proyements. The Kenwood boulevard,
connecting Central park with Lake of
the Isles. was completed at cost of
$4,000: S1O.0 900 was spent for the dredge
which has been at work digging out the
Lake of the Isles. and nearly as much
more has been expended for labor. Be-
tween $1,000 and $1,000 has been ex-
pended on the Minnehaha boulevard
from Lake Harriet to Lyndale avenue,
and alittle place in Oak Park addition
which has been put in good condition
for next season. Owing to the large
expenditures the coming year will find
only about $4,000 which can be applied
to permanent improvements, but so
much work has already been
completed the commissioners do not
feel alarmed at the outlook.
The Powder Horn lake and Todd's pond
tracts, which have been designated for
park purposes during the past year,
will be in need of some attention, and
the condemnatory proceedings in the
matter of Saratoga Springs will be COM
pleted. The proposed drive to Mime
tonka may find supporter in the
board, but no definite action has yet
been taken. The enlargement of Gen.
trail park is pet project with many
members of the board, and will soon be
an accomplished fact. There is gen.
| eral sentiment among the commission
ers favoring the designation of land for
a park in Southeast Minneapolis, and
as several propositions have been sub
mitted to the board by landholders in
| that quarter Of the city, suitable site
| will probably be secured soon at rea-
| sonable figure. President Loring and
his colleagues promise that within few
| years Minneapolis will have mark sys-
TEN second to no city In the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
A RICH TREAT,
A Prospective Debate Between G.
j. Buell. and G. Is. Maben.

LastWedneSday week C. J. Buell., the
president of the single tax league, an
nounced that he would make present
of house and lot worth $1,000 to any
one who can prove that the tax on the
farmers of the state would not be less
under the single tax idea than under
the present system. Notwithstanding
the fact that there are good many peO-
pie in Minneapolis who would, doubt
less, like to get a 5000 house and lot
the munifieent offer has gone begging.
Finally, c. B. Maben, of the Free
Lance, has come to the front with an ac-
ceptance of the unique challenge on the
following conditions: The house and
lot must be worth at least $1,000 clear
from incumbrance, and a warranty deed
for the same must be left at the First Ma
provided a committee of five-of whom
one is to be chosen by Buell., one by
Maben, one by the president of the
Farmers alliance. one by the master
workman of the Knights of Labor, the
fifth to be chosen by the other four
shall decide that Maben proves the
farmers will pay more tax under the
single tax system than under the pres
ent. He wants the committee to as
semble about April 1, and listen to the
debate, % cents admission being
charged for the privilege of witnessing
the wrestle of the intellectual giants.
Mr.. Maben specifies that no reference
is to be made to the tariff issue, and the
following points must be agreed upon
at the start Off:
First-That if all personal property struct-
ural and other improvements are to be ex-
empt from assessment. that the tax on land
will be at least doubled.
Second-That only direct taxes shall be
considered.
Third-That the assessments, ETC., as found
on the different county auditors books for
the year 1888. shall be the basis of calcula-
ton QsS9 would do just as WELL but the
figures are not in shape to get at).
Fourth-That the 'single tax idea is to
eventually take the full annual rental value
of all land for taxes, and the ultimate aim is
to have the government own it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
SHARPS AND FLATS.

Two of the series of sacred grand concerts
by the Danz orchestra have been given, and
have been most enthusiastically received.
The attendance has been very large, and the
praise OF the orchestfa's performance I'M
bounced. The third concert will be given
next Sunday afternoon, and strong pro-
gromme is being arranged. rehearsals OF
which were to begin Tuesday. Miss Olive
Fremstad, the charming soprano, has been
selected as the soloist. There are to be seven
orchestra numbers. which will include the
s'Tannhauser" overture, and the grand
selection from "Lucia di LamermOor."
THE Holy City" by Gaul, to be rendered
at the Church of [Gethsemane Dec. 8, will
greatly delight those who enjoy fine music.
The surpliced choir, supplemented by large
selected chorus, and such other aid as the
Sappho ladies' quertette. Miss Fremstad,
A. n. Porter and G.. c. Farlie, with o. w.
Bass as director, constitute a sufficient war
rant that the rendering will be all that can
be desired. Inasmuch AS this cantata has
never been heard in this city, the event is
looked forward to with great interest The
further fact that Samuel A. Baldwin, OF the
Peoples church, st, Paul, who is solo
organist has but few equals in this country,
will give short organ recital preceding the
cantata, adds much TO the entertainment.
A series of chamber concerts Of a high Or
der will be given during the present season
by the Chamber Concert club. a new organi-
cation, which is under the direction OF Carl
v. Laehmand. The club Is composed of the
Lachmund string quastette. Emil Straka,
first violin; Carl V. Lachmund, second vio-
lin; Fritz Schlachter, viola Ernest Lach-
mund, cello: Miss Dennis, c0ntralto. and IL.
| s. Woodruff, accompanies.
Mrs Emma Hoyey Williams has decided to
appear during the winter in a concert roper
| toire that is being arranged, In which her
| admirers feel certain that her ability as q
| vocalist will be demonstrated. Mrs. Williams
| appeared Wednesday night in the Fegara re-
| cital and her singing was regarded by many
| as the most delightful feature Of the pro
| gramme.
The Sappho quartette composed OF Mrs
| Ira j. Convey, Miss Lille Harmon, Mrs.
| Weed Monroe and Mrs. NJ. A. Paulson. give
| their invitation recital at Harmonic hall
| Wednesday. Dec. A, assisted by some OF the
| best local talent. The quartette has arranged
| an entirely new repertoire.
| new Swedish singing society, made up OF
male voices, has been organized with Ct.
| johnson as leader. The society will have
| its headquarters for rehearsais, etc., at Har-
| monia hail. There will be about thirty voices
| to start with.
Subscriptions to the Gunod club concert
are now being received at Dyer's. The club
| is DESTROYS of largely augmenting its chorus.
| Applications should be made to the director
| at the Northwestern conservatory at once.
The playing of Miss Seibert, of St. Paul, al
| the last DAM concert at Harmonic hall, was
complimented very highly.
| Miss Gertrude Cady will give piano recital
at Dyer's hall Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
BlJOU OPERA HOUSE.

"Harbor Lights" with all of its scenic
and Mechanical effects that have been
seen here before, will be the next weeks
attraction at the Bijou. This is the
third year of '.Harbor Lights" in both
England and America, during which
time it has met with pronounced SUE
cess throughout the country, and comes
to the Bijou this season as strong as
ever and with the record Of added sue
cess during the present dramatic season.
The company is said to be an excellent
one, well calculated to maintain the
good reputation left Onjits former visits,
and nothing will be left undone by the
management of the Bijousto make this
the memorable engagement of the year.
Regular matinees will be given Monday
and Saturday, and an extra matinee at
which night prices will prevail will be
given on Thanksgiving day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
secular Education"

"The Function of the Government
with Respect to Secular Education" and
fought Our Government Give Instruc-
tons in Morals?" are the subjects for
discussion at the November meeting of
the Congregational club, which will be
held In the Park or Congregational
church tomorrow evening. The topics
to be discussed promise TO bring out
some Interesting points, as they are in
the hands of DR.. Samuel G. Smith, of
st. Paul. and Rev. E. M. Belts, of Min
neapolis; and it is also understood that
President Northrop, of the university,
and Supts. Bradley and Gilbert will
should go in it's educational system.
Supper viii be served by the ladies OF
the church at $50 p. m,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Caledonian Club is outwith invitations
for another of the pleasant 'efening enter
tainments for which they are noted This
event will celebrate ST. Andrews day. Friday
Nov. % Music and literary exercises will
make IN the first hour of entertainment and
il will pe followed by dancing. The Gale
DOMAIN club parties have The same DOInly
scotch air that the members OF the CLUB
possess and are always most entertaining
Malcolm's hail IS Sixth street south will lie
the place of the gathering. The programme
is as follows: Overture. Bonnie scotland
Orchestra; Remarks 10y Chairman. Hon. j.
Il. Giitillan. Vocal solo, f. l.. Gloon; Address,
Rev. u ii. Tiffany, ID. d.: Vocal solo. ThOs.
Dawson; Recitation, Miss Katharine Oliver;
Clarinet aolo, oscar Ringwall; Dancing II
numbers.
A number of the enthusiastic members OF
the Tam 0'Shanter club met nj 81 Nicoilet
avenue on Wednesday evening. the 2otn
inst Considerable business of Importance
10 the welfare of the club was transacted.
The club intends TO give the best entertain
ment of the season on its four tn anniversary
in January next The el1b has always done
itself honor with its entertainments, an
honor which its members will aim 10 uphold.
A meeting of the club will be held on Friday
evening the 9th of December. at Sll NicoI
let avenue: meeting called at 8 p. m sharp.
Ali members are requested 10 be present
Friday afternoon Mrs Leonard Day will
give card party aud luncheon at the West
sixty have been issued, and if Mrs. Day S
past entertainments prove a criterion, an en-
joyable afternoon will be passed.
The second annual reception for the hene-
fit of the Sheltering Arms hospital will be
held at the West hotel, Thursday evening,
Dec. IL. The ShelIering Arms is conducted
by society peop e. and the reception last year
was notable event
Mrs. George s. Murtfelt, of ST. Louis, nee
Miss Wiggin. has returned to MinneapoilS
for a short visit, and will be at home III
formally with Mrs. II. j. Mendenhall, Mon.
day afternoon and evening, Nov. 20, at lSoo
Stevens avenue.
c. c. Washburn post will give a grand
masquerade ball at Thomas hall. l425 Frank
lin av next Wednesday evening.
The committee consists of j. B. Gilillan,
Samuel Wallace, VIM. Stevenson, w. {.
Allen, Jas. NJ. BOyd Jr.
The Psi Chi society. of Minneapolis, WI Il
banquet at the West Friday evening
Mrs. H. W. Wagner will hold reception
next Tuesday afternoon.
Gethsemane church will give sacred con-
cert Dec 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

Mr. and Mrs Edwin Sidney Williams left
the city Monday evening for Tacoma, Seattle,
Portland and San Francisco. They will re.
present the American Congregational union,
the Church aud Parsonage society on the
Pacific coast. San Francisco will be their
center of operations.
party of Minneapolis people started for
California the first of the week. II was COM
posed Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Warner, Mr. and
Mrs. W. i. Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Warner. Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Patee, Miss
Abbie Day, George Patten aud Edward Ken
Hedy.
R. D. Warner and wife, W. L. Sumner and
wife, William Warner and wife, Mrs. H. Day,
Miss Abby Day, w. 8. Pattee and wife,
George Pattee and Ed Kennedy left Tues
day to spend the winter in California.
Mr.. and Mrs Lafayette Reid and sons will
leave the city for Colorado Springs and Cali
fornia in hopes Of improving the health Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
THE DIVORCE MILL.
The Output Nearly UptO the Aver
age Saturday Grist.

age Saturday GrISG.
Yesterday was divorce day in Judge
Hicks court. Kate A. Yunk was
granted a divorce from Peter Yunk on
the ground OF deSertion. The plaintiff,
who is quite good looking woman,
testified that her husband deserted her
three weeks after they were married.
Cassie Anderson succeeded in securing
a divorce from Samuel Anderson on the
ground of deSertiOn. The Head,
Kohnke, Smith, McNanners, Doty and
Green cases were continued until next
Saturday. The case of Albertina Wild
strom VS.. John A. Widstrom was set for
Dec. 4. Mary Ellen Cunningham has
begun action for divorce from her huS-
band, Charles B. She states that they
were married i'm 1878 in this city, when
she was fourteen and the defendant
nineteen. They lived together three
wears, when she was deserted without
cause. He never contributed to her
support. and when she asked for money
he would reply that he "had gambled
it away" She seeks divorce and the
custody of her one child. Olive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24

opera parties have attended the opera
in abundance during the week, those
from abroad taking pleasure in a dinner
at the West hotel, in private parlors or
in club rooms before the evenings en-
tertainmeHt. On Thursday evening
there were two such parties from st.
Paul. One of them was composed of F.
II. Garland and wife, st. Paul; 81. H.
Gray and wife, San Francisco: G. B.
Dodge and wife, Denver, and P. Ell.
Ryan and wife, st. Paul; and the other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
DIR. LIE Dues Periodical Pills.

This French remedy acts directly upon the
generative organs and cures suppression of
the menses Qrom whatever caHse) and all
periodical troubles peculiar to women. A
safe, reliable remedy. Should not be used
during pregnancy. All druggists, 81. The
American Pill Co, Royalty Projectors,
Spencer. 10. :; j. r. Holm d Co., Wholesale
Agents, Minneapolis. S. K. McMasters, st
pat1l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
While there have

While there have
not been a great
number of recep-
tons and parties
in society during
the past week, so
ciety people have
been quite busy
with the grand
opera at the Grand
during the week.
The a udien ce S
have been made up
largely of this
! class of people,
Si)oth from Mime
dapoIis and st. Paul
2and Deighboring
towns, Pleasant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24

was made up of W. II. and Mrs. Max
field, MIR. and Mrs. Foster. Miss Rather
inc Gilfillan and Miss Emma Gilillan,
MIR. Biabon and T.. j. Cattell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL
Next Wednesday Comes the
Lupline Boat Club
Ball.
It Will Be the Brilliant
Event Of the
Season.
Several Ladies' Receptions
and Grand Opera Enter
tain Society.
Some Social Small Talk
and Gossip About
People.

OCIETY has been less
active during the past
week than the weeks
preceding. There are
several causes for this
inactivity, and society
is no wise dead or leth-
argic because of it. but
rather slumbering in
wait for the events of
the week that opens to-
morrow, and the season
of lively activity that
always enSueS between
Thanksgiving and the
holidays. There are
some notable events
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
PATENTS.
WILLIAMSON & BLODGETT.

COUNSELORS AND SOLICITORS.
Eighteen years experience as examiners
n the U. S. Patent Office. S07 Wright's
Block. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
PAUL & MER VIM.

Patent Atterneysau Solicitors. Offices: 912
Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul; 657-660
TIE mple Court MINNEAPOLIS: 1922 Norris
Building, Washington DC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24

for next week, and others for the near
future. Among the number is an after
noon reception to be given by Mrs. j.
NJ. Shaw, and q dancing party to be
given in honor of her daughter, Miss
Mable Shaw at a little later date.
German to he given by Mrs. H. Z.
TrucSdale, also an event of the future.
Mrs. Il. Is. Langdon will give party at
some date early in December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
JOSEPH A. JOEL SUED FOR LIBEL.

Joseph A. Joel. Editor OF 1.-THE Grand Army Gazette
and National Guard" arragncd at Jefferson Market
Court Yesterday charged with criminally libelng, in
his January ISSUE william i. Austin, Of the firm Of
Austin & Co. publishers No. 81 University Place
Austin Co. say that they have for some time been en-
Gagged in collecting the and addresses Of the MEM
hers OF the different posts o. the Grand Army Of the
Republic which would be placed IN book OF 2oCO pages
entitled 'The Historical Grand Roster Roll OF Honor u
Our Country's Defenders" They further that IN Tine
January number "The Grand Army Gazette and Nation
Al GuardD an article published charging The firm
with imposing the officers Of the departments OF the
G. A. r. and declaring the firm 10 be a irdud justice
O,ReilIy adjourned the case February Tor further
examination ard placed Editor Joel In The custody Of his
lawyer General Horatio C. King. IIis'bail Wa fixed
at $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
The Chamber of Torture

T. the apartment 10 which unhappy sufferer from III
eamr,.torv rheumatism is confined H. the crises o.
0s IA reached that fine preventive Hos'etePs s'omaea
,,,o. il used by persons OF rheumatic tendency. muea
unnecessary suffering Is avoided NerNiheS anu -,
,,,s ,,hus having none but a specdc effect arc ~
ye,v desirable a, times Yet can they produce no as'Hs
effect upon rheumatism because they nave no pow.
eliminate from the blood the rheumatic viiu' ho'''
stomach Bltcrs does ths and checks at the Outset
ease which. II allowed to gain heSd"ay' II Is h' -
impossible to dlslodge or to do more Wth VieNy n,.l
ssm 4, sbo,a he remembered disease with is'a1
tendency from It's pronenesa attack the heart
TO the Btters should therefore, be prompt p9'pp.
kidney complaint malaria aud nervousness aN "'>'N'
by Il