davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
Entertainments.

DOCkbTADERB hINSTkEL6.
 A minstrel show is always well received In New Haven, but when troupe of the gen. eral and individual excellence of the Dock stsder's company presents itself here, the welcome is certain to be of the most cordial kind. This is beyond any doubt the best minstrel troupe on the road, and 1t will ap- pear at the Hyperion Theater this evening.
 CAPT. SWIFT TO- NIGHT.
 Arthur Forrest and Rose Eytinge lead the fine company of metropolitan favorites that will present the latest Madison Square Thea ter success. "Captain Swift" at Proctor's Opera House this evening. The company has been especially engaged to travel with tho play during the season for MT. A. N. Palmer, and is an excellent one .in every re- speot.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 The St. Felix Sisters in "A Royal Hand p will be at the Grand tonight and for the rest of the week, with a matinee on Saturday. The St. Felix Sisters have just returned from an extended tour of the European con- tinent. Their singing and dancing is very Ane, and they will introduce their latest novelty "Ancient Mode" Senator Frank Bell is with this company.
 "A BUNCH OF KEYs."
 "A Bunch of Keys," which has many times amused New Haven audiences, will be seen again at Prootor's tomorrow night. It has scored success that will long be remember~ cd. The piece itself has won great popu. lsrity in New Haven, and 1t is without doubt the most amusing and most.to- -be-ap- preciated satire upon the present system of running hotels that has ever been produced.
 "PncK's BAD BoY."
 This amusing and side-splitting comedy will bs produced at Proctor's Saturday af- ternoon and evening.
 PEARL or PEKIN. "Ths Pearl of Pekin," by Rice & Dixey. will be tho attraction at the Hyperion Satur- day afternoon and evening. The chorus girls in this opera are said to be among the prsttisst on the stage. The great curiosity is In the male chorus, which contains the tallest and shortest men ever seen in comic opera.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26

Boys P. B. lace school shoes $1.35.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
Perfect Eyes at druggists.
To Night and To-Morrow Might,

Absolutely true. Wholesale and Retail Grocers are compelled to sell Mac Urquarht's Imported Worcestershire Sauce. Consumers demand it.
 S0d aod
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26

CHICAGO, September 25.-Boston could do nothing with Tener's delivery in to-day'a game, while Chicago batted out the game in the second and third innings. Smiths errors in the second and Brouthers' error in the third lost the game to Boston. Attendance 2,000. The score:
 Chicago ..............O 5 o O. Boston. .......... .....0 0 o 1 O-1
 Earned runs Chicago B. Boston 9. Three base hits Tener. Home runs, Ryan. Stolen bases Burns, Duffy Pfeffer, Smith, Richardson. Double plays Pfeffer, williamson, ,Anson; Smith, Quinn, ,Brouthers First on balls, Tener 5, Clarkson 8. Hit by pitched ball. Richardson. Struck out, Tener 10. Ciarkson 9 Wild pitches, Tener1. Umpire, Powers. Time, l hour 40 minutes
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
Games To-Day. 

NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Chicago. Boston at Indianapolis. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Washington at Cleveland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Kansas City.
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Newark at New Haven. At WOrcester-HartfOrd7 q W0rceetar
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


 PrrTsBURa, Penn., September 25.-Captain Hanlon put home talent youth in the box today and he did remarkably we'll. He ex- hibited some very puzzling curves and struck out ten men. Keefe was hit at the right time and was not we'll backed up. Attendance 900. The score:
 TistsSnss MsssiDsfon ........,.;o ........,.;S l SSEss
 Earned runs Pittsburg 3, Washington 2. Two base hits. Carroll Fields Miller Riddle Jones, Irwin Hanlon, Miller Dunlap Double plays, Jones, Beck. ley and Carroli Clarke and Wise; Irwin, Wise and Mack. First on balls, Jones 1, Keefe 9; Struck out Jones 10, Keefe 2. Time, hours. Umpire, Lon Knight.
 INDIANAPOLIS, September 25.-By superior work in the pitchers box the Hoosiers to-day defeated the Giants. Getzein went into the box for the home team, but after Gore had been put out in the first inning he retired, having strained his arm. NcGeachey pitched out the inning. one hit being made of him. In the second Rasie went in and did great work, holding the visitors down to five small hits. Keefe was knocked out of the box in the second inning. The score:
 ElaS'"9sPsis Esw 9oP3!i.::::::S ISGSss n Earned runs, Indianspe1is Tw9 base hits, Nc. Rusie 3, Crane 5: Wild pitches. Ksefs l, Crane l. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, ,McQuade fsisssiphi. elsEs1sRs .::S ::::::::::S sSSS $a
 Earned runs. Cleveland g. Three base hits. Fo- garty. Stolen bases, Radford. Delehanty. Fogarty. E;1st baf,. DHu1s Rays ,, Philadelphia 1. Umpire, Lynch.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26

Manager Lehr of the Omahas will manage the Bostons next season.
 Burkett and Wilson of the Worcesters have not been sold to Indianapolis.
 Tom Corcoran has been presented with diamond ring valued at $75 by his New Ha- ven friends.
 Pitz had hard luck last week. He had stolen from him sixteen bases in the Lowell game, about $23, pair of trousers, a vest and shirt. Somebody got into his room and stole his clothing, but the Lowell players stole the bases.
 New York had won twelve straight games up to yesterday.
 The members of the Worcester team will wear crape on their arms as Q tribute to the memory of the late E. P. .Goulding, late presi- dent of the club.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26

Boys P. calf school shoes $1.73.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
PEARL oy PExIN.

This amusing and side-splitting ooned will bs produced at Proctor's Saturday af
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

Jared Benson, of Anoka, is Merchants
B. s. Hall. of Fergus Falls, is a Merchants
guest
carlos Boynton, of Madelia, is Merchants
guest.
F. 5. Lycan, of Grand Forks, N. D. is at
the Ryan.
is. Snyder. of Anaconda, Mont, is at the
Merchants.
John W. Dwight, Of North Dakota. is u
Ryan guest.
Hon. J. NJ. Diment of Owatonna, is Mer-
chants guest.
Perry Griffin. Of spokane Falls, Wash, Is
at the Merchants.
Gov John Miller, Of North Dakota, is a
Merchants guest.
Hon. Basil smout, of Wells. called at the
capitol yesterday.
Hon. H. B. Strait OF Shakopee was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Hon Charles z. Wilson, of Rochester,
Mimi, is at the Ryan.
Supt. W. 5. Hammond, Of Madelia, called
on Supt. Kiehle yesterday.
Senator Finseth. of Kenyon, GoodhUe
county is at the Merchants.
Supt. Kiehle and family, with one excep
ton. are down with Ia grippe.
Senator George B. Winship, of Grand.
Forks, is Merchants, guest
VS.. Stone, ". H. De Camp and r. r
Tyler. are Fargoites at the Ryan.
VII. Walker and A. c. Sheldon, Of Port
land, Or, are stopping at the Ryan.
Charles ]. Glidden and wife. and A. G..
Russell, Of Lowell, Mass, are Ryan guests.
r. W. Lightly. of Austin. former member
of the legislature, was IN st. Paul yesterday.
George P. Johnston, clerk of court of Wa
tonwan county, was capitol caller yester-
day
President William H. Kelly, of Owatonna,
of the Minnesota Mortgage Loan Company,
is at the Merchants.
Gov. and Mrs Merriam, assisted by a few
friends will receive at their residence from
IL to on New Years day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
FORCE Nay BIZ USED.
The Cherokee Commission Rec
Omn ends That I'm Re Rnunced


Ommends that LO Be bounced.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 30.-What purports
to he synopsis of the Cherokee COM
missioners' report to congress, is
printed here. After reviewing how the
commission was. created and why. re-
citing the circumstances which have
occurred since the commissioners have
been in the Indian territory, character
izing the dilatory tactics of the Chero-
KEGS as gross discOurtesy to the govern
ment. amounting to an outrage upon
the dignity of the United States, and
denOuncing the action of eat
tie men in making fictitious
bids for the Indian lands, the re-
ports recommends that the govern
ment avail itself of its undeniable right.
under section Is, of the treaty of 1866, to
settle civilized Indians on the unoccu-
pied lands in the Cherokee nation prop
er, and the payment of such sum as
shall he agreed upon by the Indians; or.
in case of their diSa agreement, the price
per acre to be fixed by the president.
By the payment of S2.50l,000 to the
CherOkeeS. fully 10,000.000 acres, now
occupied by tribes west of 81 degrees
latitude, by executive order, could be
opened for settlement, while, on the
other hand. SHOWDOWN expended TO the
Cherokee outlet would only secure
6,O00,Oo0 acres inferior in quality
to tue lands now wanted by the
government. but occupied by Indians
who have no title to the soil. but OF ly
the right to occupancy at the govern
ment'S pleasure. The commissioners
also suggest the opinion that the al
legged Cherokee Nation" with laws
passed and administered by white men,
who are really United States citizens.
has become extinct by virtue of long
continued inteimarriage between the
Indians and whites, and ask if strict
sense of justice warrants the disposition
of Indian annuilieS and other revenues
equally among white United States Cit
liens and full blood CherokeeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
GOOD STOCK TO HOLD.
Canadian Pacific Directors De-
clare an Extra Dividend.

MONTREAL. Que, Dec. 5O.-At a
meeting of the directors of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad company to-day state
ments of the result of working for the
year were submitted, which, estimating
for the month of December, showed net
earnings for the, year, above working
expenses, of 5000, 600, affording sur
plus above fixed charges for the year of
81, 250. 900, which, aided to the surplus
from last year, would make total sur
plus of $2.576, 600 at the close of the
present year. The question Of an ext. q
dividend was considered. and it was de-
cided to declare a supplementary divi-
dend of l per cent. payable Feb. IL,
with the regular "a per cent half-yearly
dividend from the annuity fund In the
hands Of the Dominion government,
making a total for the half year of 21s
per cent, with the intention of c)ntinu-
ing similar half-Tearly supplementary
dividend until the expiration of the an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
SALTWATER sILHoUETTEs.
Surveyor General Beans Report
of the Lumber Cut.

Surveyor General Beams report for
the year 1889 is as follows: Logs scaled
at Saltwater, 29S. 10000 feet; sawed at
saltwater, South Saltwater, Lakeland,
GIenmont, Hudson, Prescott, Marines
and Franconia, 150, 66S.O0O feet; lumber
manufactured at same points, 153, $685.
QUO feet; shingles, 81, 450, 900; lath, 81
100000.
Brooks S. Waters has had charge of
the Union Station news stand during
the past six or seven weeks for w. s.
Conrad. During this time he has man.
aged to secure about 500 from Mr.. Con-
rad, owes Harkins & Cannon $50, rent
$50, daily papers about $50, MOsier Bros.
$3.50. with probably others to hear from.
He came here from Toronto, Car, and
is supposed to be safe at home ere this,
as he left Friday noon for Minneapolis.
1t is stated by Union station employee
that Waters was inclined to gamble
once in a while, and this probably may
explain why he went hence without
saving goodbye.
The news from the woods is very en-
couraging to Our lumbermen. From
every locality 1t is to-day learned that
snow has fallen to a depth of from
twelve to fifteen inches, which will per-
NIT logging on an extensive scale. The
heaviest fall of snow reported is from
White Birch, Wis.,, where fifteen inches
fell Saturday and Saturday night.
The G. A. r. boys will remove their
headquarters from the Hefti to the Hoi-
combe block, corner of Main and Chest
nut streets.
The trolley wire, corner Third and
Burlington, of the electric street car
company, was broken by the weight of
the snow and sleet, aided by the heavy
wind. A man was stationed near by to
warn pedestrians Of the danger and no
! damage was done to man or beast.
| Fayette Marsh was fined SO and costs
| this morning for an assault on j. c.
Hening last Friday.
Mrs. Edwin Flynn. of Lake Elmo.
aged fifty-seven years, died yesterday OF
| pneumonia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
PERFECTING A COMBINE.
The Rock lsland-Atc hisOn Scheme
Now Works Smoothly.


Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Since the agree
ment between the Rock Island and
AtchisOn systems in opposition to the
Union Pacific-Northweste combine
was consummated, exchange Of traffic
at Dodge City has been greatly ham,
pered by lack of proper connections,
tracks and side tracks. This morning
all these difficulties were removed by
the completion of a bridge across the
Arkansas river building of a mile and a
half of trestle work, mile of main
track, and all side tracks needed. A
large amoung Of contiguous ground has
also been bought by the two roads for
future extension of side tracks and the
building of freight houses as needed.
President Cable, of the Rock Island, who
returned to-day from New York, is
much pleased over the workings of the
traffic agreement with the AtchisOn,
anu expressed his belief that with the
completion of the contemplated i'm
provements at Dodge City, his road
and the Atchison would now get their
share of through freight traffic. Man
ager Hanley, of the Atehison, was
equally enthusiastic, and expressed
great pleasure that the OmOinatiOn was
now abba to compete OH equal terms
with the Union Pacific-Northwestern
combination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
LAST BUT ONE Of SO.

The county commissioners hold q regular
meeting ueXt Monday.
Judge Brill will hold special term Of the
district court to-day.
Judge Brill adjourned the general term of
the district court sine die yesterday.
The annual Foresters' ball given by the
West Side Lodge 1O6 will occur this evening.
Scarlet fever was bulletined yesterday a
2S5 Concord, and diphtheria at 529 Bay
street.
Rev. 5. G. Smith lectured on Germany last
evening at The Plymouth Congregational
church.
Seven births. five deaths and three mar
riages were registered at the health Office
yesterday.
Julia Conley was examined on plea of
Insanity by judge Morrison yesterday, and
committed to the asylum.
Fred L. Mcclellan, champion skater Of the
world. will give an exhibition at the West
Side rink on New Years night.
The permit for the erection of train sheds
by the union depot company was issued
yesterday, the amount being Sis. 900.
The Norwegian Snowshoe club turned out
about ten members last evening and lin
bered up for the first time this season.
The West side lodge of ODD Fellows will
give q public installation of the recently
elected officers on the evening Of Jan. s.
Auditor Kahn will transmit the books and
vouchers LOT the taxes que the county for
1889 TO the county treasurer Tor collection
on next Monday.
H H. MCCLELLAN who has been visiting
friends in st. Paul since Dee. l, left for Chr
cago last evening, Ell route for Edinburgh,
where be resides.
Ice in the river yesterday had attained the
eight inches of thickness which Architect
Joy seemed necessary for purposes of ice
palace construction.
There are several families residing in ada
cent houses on South Robert street, every
member of each being afflicted with pro
nounced cases of la grippe.
Prospect hill in West ST. Paul seems e
have caught the full limit of the epidemic
la grippe. No less than 100 cases are said L
be apparent in that district.
A concert and musical entertainment viii
be given by the children of Clinton Avenue
NJ Z. church on New Years eve. The even
will occur in the church parlors.
West side parties are arranging for the con
struction of mammoth Ice rink on the rive
between the two bridges. The venture viii
probably be financial success.
The first annual ball Of the Junior Ponce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
Pretty Tall HustLing.

President James Fl. Garfield yester-
day met the local subcommittee having
In charge the arrangements for the an
nual convention of the educational asso-
citation. Mir. Cullen. of the committee
on halls, reported that about ten halls
could be secured. The Peoples church
has been secured, but the terms have
not been definitely decided. Nine halls
will be needed. The committee on ex-
cursi0ns meet in Secretary Sherin's
Office this morning. and the committee
or hotels and entertainment will meet
to morrow. Secretary Sherin expects to
move to his new quarters in the Ryan
hotel tomorrow, where the executive
committee will be glad to see visiting
teachers and others interested III the
coming convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
Bgggies, SIe,yhs, Wagons,
Harness, Harness-Extrds,
Robes, Whips, Bells, Etc.

Also the Office furniture and fixtures
In said warehouse, including the follow
ing vehicles. which are subject TO
claim made thereto by the First Ma.
tiOnal Bank OF Corunna, Mich, under a
so-called warehouse receipt. bearing
date the 9th day of July. A. d. 1889,
(the assignment to me was made on Au-
gust oath. A. ID. 1881 which last-men-
toned vehicles are as follows: 90 Col
Inns Carts. l No. nS3x. Passenger Car
rIages. M. Al AufderheiSe Jump Seat.
2 No. 6215 Wagons, ? NJ. c. and 5. Bug
gieS, No. lis Surrey, | Birdseil Top
Buggy, l j. L. Clark No % y Top
Buggy, l Rice Spring Haydock Top
Buggy, No. III Bangor Wagon, l No.
l20 With Top. l No. 120 Open, Lane
Spring Top Buggy. No. 65 Briggs
Canopy Top Wagon, No. 81 Briggs
Pnaet0n, No. II Briggs PhaetOn, No.
II Democrat Wagon, No. Al Phaeton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
two New concerns.

The Tower & SOudan Street Railway
company filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The capital is 100000 and the ineorpor-
ators are: Frank Barrett, NJ. 0. Brooks.
James s. Blachaller and G. j. Atkins.
of Lancaster. O.; {. w. Boyd, Of
Rysted, o., and Fred Barrett, of Tower,
MINI.
The Chrysanthemum club, of Mime
apolls, filed articles yesterday. The
object of the club is the social and lit
erary culture of its members, and the
incOrpOrators are: S. Bagge Hall,
James Gray, A. P. Goodwin, F. a.
C0thagin. B. ]. Mullaney, lily l.. Hach,
a. g. Conner. S. &. Morton, 0. E.
Remey. W. WettlesOn and +. II. Water
man, all of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
The Way of the Wicked.

William Hughes and William Smith.
both recently from Rochester, were be-
fore Judge Burr yesterday on suspicion
of having picked packets on Third
street. Both were held over until this
morning. ChafIes Project, a former
employee of the West Side Mattress COM
pany, got ninety days for embezzlement.
A few months ago Prefeet jumped the
town with some $50 belonging to his
employers. He returned to West st.
Paul last week and was arrested shortly
afterwards bv Officer Sudeith,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
sam IT PAUL.
PUBLIC PLAYS.


Sol Smith Russell came over from
Minneapolis last night and began his
encouragement at the Newmarket.
The audience was only fair one. aud
not nearly so large as the merits OF the
company and bill warranted. Russell Is
the clever, inimitaJle comedian of Old,
and is one of the tew men
Sn the stage who can chase
AWAY 1;1TS ;:;;: :.::aIs every ave mln-
utes. A Foor Relation" is not new 70
a st. Paul audience. and is always wei
come. The piece is strongly east ana
well given. The stage settings were
unusually good. The play viii continue
through the week, With New Years
matinee.
As expected, lin, the. Penman
filled the Harris theater last plght.
Noung's popular drama. while 10 mas
suffered somewhat with the vast
changes in the comp ny handling 1t, Is
Vet great study OF The double lite
man may successfully lead to death )
relief. The plot is we'll known
10 thPatpr-goerS in tbs city.
and needs no rehearsal. Joseph
Whiting, as leading man. Is as
good. if not better than,when We SAW MN
last wear and the year before. Inc ISSt
of the company is quite weak compared
10 that which was here in 1887. In that
season the play had @rtat run IleIt'
and the Grand could hardly acc0mmO-
date the patrons. As presented ut the
Harris last night. the Characterization
and shirt of the great drama seemed 10
be materially weakened by the minor
members Of the company. EI!le
Wilton. rs Nina-lSadlng lay
is very good in some lines,
but fails nOticea0ly ia emotional scenes.
But for all that, and the Shorteom-
ings of Edwin TraYeTS as Capt. Red
wood. the play is still full OF the old
time interest, and the depth OF por-
travail by this company merits me
praise and patronage OF a IulI houSe
each night. The advance sale has been
very large. and Jim the Peuman Is
well worthy the appreciation when was
manifested with enthusiasm last Night
=
Daniel W. DOugherty. Americas sill
ver-tOrgued orator, l. coming IL At.l ali!
the latter part OF January Mr. Doug Il
erty, one of the most polished orators OF
the age, will lecture on "Ofatory' at
the Peoples church. AMI If the best peo-
Die OF DplU Cults Op iipl SlNTt ttA-'' N4'ii
an attendance. it will seriously reflect
upon the culture of Twin City society.
~
The comic opera said Pasha" viii
undoubtedly be one of the strongest at
fractions that will have graced the
boards at Harris thester this season.
The opera is to be presented 10y the
California Opera company next Mon
day night with all the luxurious sur
roundings which characterized its pro-
duetiun in Chicago and New York.
Scenery and costumes are elaborate,
and the chorus, numbering fifty voices.
is exceptionally powerful. The cast is
admittedly one 81 the strongest that has
ever been heard in comic opera in this
country, foremost being Miss Ida
Mule, Miss Ada SomerS. Miss Alice
Gaillard, Fred Lennox, John E. Nc
Wade, Fred Urban. Stanley Fetch,
Francis Gaillard and c. w. Shrieve Jr.
By special arrangement there will be
no advance on the regular prices OF the
1hpatpT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
MILLION FOR A NINE.
A Trife of $1S,OOO,OOO offered
for the Famous Granite Mount
ain Bonanza Mine.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 30.-An English
syndicate is trying to buy the famous
Granite Mountain mine of Montana,
owned in st. Louis. s. NJ. Rumsey.
president of the company. frankly adj
mitted this when asked. He said that
some time ago he received letter from
a New York broker asking if the mine
or a controlling interest could be
bought, and replied that it probably
could if enough money was offered.
There was some correspondence, and
finally the New York broker made an
offer of S45 per share for all or con-
trolling portion of the 10000 shares.
placing the value of the mine at SIS
O0O.O0O. This offer has not been re-
jected, but Mr.. Rumsey said he very
much doubted its acceptance. The
present negotiations, SO far as can be
learned. are being conducted by New
York financier's agent. He has had
personal conferences on the subject,
and is very well known to President
Rumsey and others of the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
odd lite ns.

J. c. Pond. of the Northern Pacific, is in
Chicago.
President Stiekney, of the Kansas City, re-
turned yesterday from The East.
A. C. Sheldon, agent of the Burlington at
Portland, was in the city yesterday.
General Traffic Manager Clarke and Cen
eral Manager Z. W. Winter. OF the Omaha
lett last evening for Chicago.
Parry Griffin, generalagent of the o. K. &
Y. at Spokane Falls, was in the city yester-
day and left in the evening for Chicago
General Freight Agent Sawyer, of the Man.
itoba, who has been on the sick list was re-
ported Yesterday to be considerably better.
With tomorrow the Northern Pacific in
augurate sleeper service in colonist cars
running throush from Chicago to the coast.