davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
AT LAST A THEATER.
Harris New Academy of
Music Seems an As
suped Fact.
Plans Prepared and All Ready
for a Beautiful The
ater
To Run in Connection With
the Hennepin Avenue,
Minneapolis.
Detailed Description Of the
Proposed Handsome
Edifiee.

After many weary months of rumOrs
and counter rumors about new opera
house. the desired building is at last in
a fair way to materialiZe. Ever since
the burning of the old opera house and
the subsequent talking of building
new one many managers all over the
country have had their eye on this city
as a favorable opening for an invest
ment. The fact that there is no decent
theater, such as st. Paul ought to have.
looks favorable for capital investment,
and run properly would coin money for
it's stockholders. The wealthy citizens
of the city have not acted in this matter
like public benefactOrs should. 1t is no
use disputing the fact-our capitalists
have been backward. Only until quite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
SHOUTING FOR MOODY.
Black Hills Patriots Tender the
Senator a ReceptiOn.

Special TO the Globe.
DEADwooD, S. D., Oct. 19.-United
States Senator Gideon c. Moody, accom-
panied by the state senators and Re
publicans from Lawrence county. re-
turned home to-day from Pierre. The
citizens of DeadwOod, Lead and other
cities rendered them a magnificent re-
ception. They were met at Whitewood
by citizens committee and many in
fluential citizens in carriages and were
accompanied by the Sturgis band.
DeadwOOd put on Fourth of July ap-
pearance and met the distiE guished COM
pany with two bands and a procession.
Hon. Daniel Mclaughlin delivered an
eloquent address of welcome which was
responded to by Senator Moody. whose
speech was received with frequent and
hearty applause. He promised to work
for all of South Dakota, but especially
for the Black Hills. The first thing
was to get the Sioux Indian reservation
opened to settlement, which would be
done speedily, and then railroads would
be built across to the Hills. He pre-
dicted an era of great prosperity for
Western Dakota. His election was rat
ifed IN Lead City this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20

richly Ornamented with brass work and
are trimmed with Sage-green Silk-DluSh
draperies, heavily fringed, relieved by
white lace. The ladies' room, at the
back of the orchestra floor, is finished in
wood treated in imitation of ivory. with
silk tapestry hangings of most beautiful
patterns. At one end of the room,
which is twenty-eight feet long by fit.
teen feet wide. is massive mantel and
fireplace, with broad white and gold
settle forming an inglenook.
The stage is rs feet in width by 45 in
depth. with height to the fly galleries
OF 2S feet, to the rigging loft of SO feet,
and to the roof of 81 feet, with width
ium opening is SO feet square; and the
apron in front of the curtain is feet
6inches deep. There is depth below
the stage of IL feet, affording excellent
trap room. and space for the music,
super, and gas rooms. The dressing
rooms are sixteen in number, two upon
the stage floor being fitted with toilet
rooms, full length mirrors, wardrobeS,
ETC., for the stars of the COM
binations. There are six rooms
each upon the next two
floors, completely fitted with plate
mirrors, wardrobeS, marble washbOwls,
and electric ana gas ngntS. upon Inc
upper floor are two large rooms for the
chorus and ballet. Over the scene and
property rooms is large carpenter shop
and work room. The dressing rooms,
carpenter and property work shops are
all separated from the stage by a massive
brick wall and an iron door. The stair
ways are of iron, and the flOorings Of
corrugated iron plates filled in with
cement,a and covered with hard pine. The
woodwork upon and about the stage is
covered with fire-prOof paint, and the
scenery also. A fire-proOf curtain will
separate the auditorium from the stage
at the beginning and close of the per-
formance, and a most beautiful silk
plush hanging will serve to mark the
division of acts. This curtain will be
drawn from each side, and meet in the
center. One of the special features OF
the stage will be the gas apparatus,
which Will be most complete, and, i'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
HARRIS' NEW ACADEMY OF MUSIC,

many instances, of a novel and ingen-
iouS nature. The gas table contains
twenty-fOur taps governed by four
others, with nine checks OH these. The
electric table has eight mains which
govern separately the entire house. The
bunch lights, ground rows, and
strip lights are all tapped for
either gas or electricity, and have
powerful, polished steel ref1ectorS, Civ
ing light almost as brilliant as a cal
cium. The stage is of matched hard
pine boards. and is in sections that can
be taken up for any size for traps or
openings. The fly galleries and rigging
loft are models of convenience and
strength. Great attention has been
paid to the ventilation of the dressing
rooms and also to the comfort of the ar
fists therein. The rooms will be fitted
with large dressing places. wardrobe,
closets, chests, drawers, hooks, and
shelves. The floors will be of polished
hard wood, with rugs thrown thereon;
double gas burners on each side of the
mirrors will enable the artists to make
up" easily. There will be running
water on every floor, and plenty of ar
and light.
The detail of the ornamentation is
distinctive and noteworthy from its
original conception and effective COM
position, since it is modern develop
ment of the ancient ROmanesque.
There is fine boldneS in the drawing,
and corresponding effectiveness in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
ONE DEAD, ANOTHER DYING.
A Wife's lnfidelity Leads to a
Double Tragedy.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Oct. 19.-Mrs.
Louisa Smith, wife of a hack driver.
rushed from her house this morning
with bullet under her ear, and said
her husband had shot her. Her hus-
band, Joseph Smith, was found
in the house dead. 1t was at first sup
posed that he had shot his wife, and
then committed suicide, but it was su b.
sequently discovered that the wound
was in the back of his head in such
place as to make it almost impossible
for him to infllct it himself. 1t was
also learned that Philip Gebhard had
been in Mrs. Smiths company recently
and that the men had had trouble. 1t
is believed Gebhard was party to the
shooting. The police are looking for
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
THREE WILL DIE.
Passengers Injured in the Santa
Fe Wreck Taken to Kansas City.

oSoOhSCAS ON thC
Fe Wreck Taken to Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 19.-The
passengers who were injured in the
wreck on the Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Fe near Dodge City yesterday were
brought here to-day. Mrs. Mary G.
Dankler, of Lamar, Mo-, was still I'M
conscious when she was taken from the
train. She was removed to the COM
pany's hospital. where The physicians
entertain but little hope for her recov-
cry. Miss Mary LuntOn. of Keokuk,
To-, and E. B. Almen. of Elgin, ILL.,,
were taken to the Sisters hospital.
They are both seriously injured. Mr..
Almen is an old man, and may not re-
cover. Miss Lupt0n's injuries are not
dangerous. The others, who were not
badly enough hurt to prevent them,
continuing their journey. All the pas
sengers speak in high praise of Con-
ductor ThOrnberg. He was in the sec
Ond coach, near the red-hot stove, when
the accident occurred. He held the
stove in an upright position until The
fire was eXtinguished, burning his
hands severely, but preventing the
wreck from catching fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
DeraiIed Into a Ditch.

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, Oct. 19.-This
morning one car of a construction train
on the Confluence u Oakland railroad,
while running at slow rate of speed
near Confluence. Pa. was derailed. 1t
went into the ditch and the other cars.
loaded with men and steel rails, crashed
on top of it. James Fitzpatrick and
James Williams were instantly killed.
Three of the labOrers were seriously in
jured. but the others escaped miracu-
ously with slight cuts and bruises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
JAWSMITH Is SATISFIED.
Tanner Is Pleased With the APP
pointment of His Successor.

: WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Ex-Commis-
sioner Tanner was seen at his home i'll
Georgetown by a reporter of the United
Press within an hour after the an
nouncement of Gen. Raum's appoint
ment. The commissioner was in IAN eX-
}eeedingly good humor Notwithstanding
the publication of the Noble letter this
morning. Il have nothing to say about
that letter to-day" he said, but will
probably prepare statement in regard
to it," When asked what he thought
of his successor, he said: Il think it
is a splendid appointment" Mr.. Tan
ner;s sentiment as to the fitness of the
appointment finds general echo this
morning. Gen. Raum's administration
of the affairs of the internal revenue Of
fee earned for him high encomiums.
He took charge of it just after the ex-
posure of the whiskey ring, when the
Office was in disorganiZed condition,
and brought order out of chaos be-
rOre he left it. He possess all the eX-
ecutive ability necessary to cope with
the difficulties of the position to which
he has been appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
At the Gales Mercy,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 19.-The French
slOop of war Roland, which left New
York on Monday last with the Arethuse,
and parted company with the latter dur
ing heavy gale outside, passed in the
Delaware capeS tonight on her way to
this city. The Roland's machinery
broke down, and she drifted about in a
helpless condition in the ocean until
her machinery was repaired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
Canital Cullings.

The secretary of the treasury received two
conscience contributions yesterday-One of
$25 in an envelope postmarked New York,
and the other of S2Oi in an envelope on which
the postmark was indistinct. The New
Yorker said his contribution represented the
duty on a diamond ring imported by him in
Garfield's administration.
The hearing of the cases of George Rice vs.
the Cincinnati, Washington 4 Baltimore aud
the Louisville d Nashville railroad fixed for
Nov. IS next, has been postponed to the
10th Of next December, at the office of the
interstate commission in Washington. Two
other cases of Mr.. Rice against the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe and the Mobile d Ohio
railroad companies have been assigned for
hearing he re on Dec ID next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
Gets 1t, Drunk or Sober.

Special to the Globe.
SLAYToN. Minn., Oct. 19.-In the case
of Mrs. 3. V. Sheehan VS.. The North
western Endowment and Legacy As
ISOLATION, of Red Wing. the plaintiff
was awarded S1,7O0, her son, p. H.
Sheehan, who died last November, hav-
ing been insured in the above company,
who refused to pay on account of al
legged intemperance on the part of the
deceased,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20

SHOWING BOX ARRANGEMENTS.
coIoring. Entering the auditorium, one
naturally looks upward. Excelsior is
the motto. The main ceiling is modern
lied Renaissance, treated in GObelin
tapestry effect. 1t is divided into seq
ment panel. tWeaty-eight feet wide by
iifty-four feet long. Drawn and painted
on this, is one grand ornament, bold
and artistic in manner, and yet very
quiet and subdued in coloring, being
the Iighte5t portion of the entire cell
ing's OrnamentatlOn.
1t IS safe to say that in no other the
atcr in this country, or In any other,
have more strenuous, well directed and,
it IS confidently believed, successful eff
forts been made to insure absolute
safety ana immunity from fire. The
heating and ventilating of the theater
will be. very complete and thorough. and
the air of the theater will be entirely
changed every ten minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
Statement OF Bond Purchases.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Bond offer
ings and aeceptances at the treasury to-
day aggregated sl0E9O0. as follows:
s2,400 and $4,000 registered As at 10y,
and $4,000 registered 41Ss at 1853.
Bond purchases to date under the circu-
lar of April, 1888, have amounted to
Sf66, ,040.250 and cost the government
s217,654, ,423. The SS2, ,557. .450 IS pur-
chased cost S105, ,S91, ,227, and the S103,-
5S2. 500 416S cost Sill .7ti3. 1876.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
LOOKS BAD FOR SULLIVAN.
Another Link in the Evidence
Against the National Lacquer.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The original feat
ure of the telegram sent by the mys-
ferrous stranger from the Grand Pacific
hotel in August. to Barrister Hough, at
Winnipeg, containing a message to be
given to Martin Burke for the latter's
guidance while en- route with the Off
GERS after his extradition, was given up
by the Western Union authorities last
night. 1t proves to be in the hand
writing of St0ltenberg, Alexander Sulli-
vans confidential secretary. These and
other developments will be submitted
to the special grand jury next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
ALBANY Stove works i'm Ashes, .

ALBANY. N. Y. Oct. 19.-At II
o'clock tonight fire was discovered in
the building of the Albany stove works,
at North Albany. 1t being such dis
tance, the flames got under good head
way before the department could re-
spond. The building was entirely de-
strOyed. causing loss of $50, 600; insur-
anca abOnt S13 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
HIS FAMILY WAS STARVING.
A Church Treasurer Steals to
Save His Wife and Babies.


Save His Wife and Babies.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 19.-Something
of a sensation was created in local re-
ligious circles yesterday morning by the
application of Pastor j. NJ. Metcalf, of
the Peoples tabernacle, Congrega-
tional church. for a warrant for the ar
rest of Church Treasurer Lyman Rec
man. The pastor charged r eman
with appropriating to his own use 1890
of the church funds. The accused
mans family is in great distress and
suffering for the want of the necessarieS
of life. Mrs. Reenan is recovering
from severe illness, and has just lost
her father, mother and three of her
children. She admitted deficit of SIT,
but said her husband had used this
money to bury the dead children and
provide for the living
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
Female Dueiiists i'm Hoe.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. ia duel
between two Spanish women was pre-
vented yesterday by the police. The
women were armed with pistols, and
were preparing to fire when the police
arrived. Gen. TOpete has been ap-
pointed governor of the district of Lower
California, and Gen. Doyalas has been
appointed governor of the southern dis
trict. Gen. Torres has been summoned
hara
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
Poisoner Macdonald Indicted.

ST. JOHN, n. B., Oct. 19.-The cor
oner's jury, in the case of Catherine Fl.
McRae, wife of Rev. Donald McRae,
who died from eating poisoned candy
received through the pOstOffice, has re-
turned a verdict of willful murder
against William j. Macdonald, who is
accused of having mailed the can dy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
Another American Princess.

LONDON, Oct 19.-The marriage of
Prince Hatzfelt and Miss Huntington
will he solemnized Oct. % in the Bromp-
ton Oratory. Bishop Patterson will per-
form the ceremony The wedding will
be a quiet affair. Only particular
friends of the two families have been
invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
Gen. Raum was born in Golconda. Pope

Gen. Raum was born in GOlconda, Pope
county. Ill, Dec. 3, 1929. He received
common school education, studied law, and
was admitted to the bar in 1852. In 1856 he
removed with his family 10 Kansas, and at
once affiliated with the Free State party.
Becoming obnoxious to the prO-slayery fac
tion, he returned the following year to llli-
nois and settled at Harrison. AT the opening
of the civil war he made his first, speech as
''War'' Democrat while he was attending
court at Metropolis, Ill. subsequently he en-
tered the army as major OF the Fifty sixth
Illinois regiment, and was promoted TO
lieutenant colonel. colonel and brevet briga-
dier general. He was made brigadier general
of volunteers on the 18th of February, 1865,
which commission he resigned on May D.
He served under Gen. William S. ROsecrans
in the Mississippi campaign of lS62. AT the
battle of Corinth he ordered and led the
charge that broke the confederate left and
captured battery He was with Gen. Grant
at Nicksburg. and was wounded at the battle
OF Missionary Ridge, i'll November, 1868.
During the Atlanta campaign he had the line
of communication from Dalton to Acworth
and from Kingston to Rome, Ga. In October,
1864 he reinforced Resaca, Ca. and held it
against Gen. John B. Hood. In 1886 he OBJ
tanned charter for the Cairo d Nlncennes
Railroad company, aided in securing its con-
struction, and became its first president. He
was then elected to congress, and served
from March d, 1867, to March 8, 1869.
In 1876 he was president of the
Illinois Republican convention, and in the
same year he was delegate to the national
convention of that party in Cincinnati. He
Fas appointed commissioner Of internal
revenue Aug. 2. 1876, and retained the
Office until May 81, 1888 During this
period he collected $3.50, 100000 and dis
bursed $50, ,OO0, 900 without loss. He wrote
s'Reports' of his bureau for seven success
i've years. He is also the author of 1.-The Ex-
isting Conflict Between Republican Govern
ment and Southern ODgarchy. He is at
present practicing law i'll Washington, D. c.
The appointment is generally considered
here as an excellent one. Gen. Raum is a
member of The G. A. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
Aqround in the 81. Lawreuce.

KINGSTON, Ont, Oct. 19.-Schooner
ID. c. Whitney, from Chicago. went
aground off Richardson's wharf last
night She was loaded with $1,000
bushels Of corn, She is beiug lightered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
TANNER'S SUCCESSOR.
Gen. G. B. Raum Appointed Com.
missioner of Pensions,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Gen. Green
B. Raum, of Illinois. was to-day ap-
pointed commissioner of pensions to
succeed James B. Tanner, resigned.
Gen. Raum appeared at the pension Of
fee this morning, and after taking the
oath of office was presented to the chiefs
of divisions and other officers. Gen.
Raum will enter upon the discharge of
his official duties Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20

OF the creditors of the First National
bank of Anoka, Mlnn., which failed
April 6, 1889, amounting to SO, ,l3j in
claims proven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
Oreditors Geo rhirty Per Cent.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The comp
tr6ller of the currency has declared
first dividend of 80 per cent i'll favor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
LIE ROI EST MORT.
Luis l., King OF Portugal, Dies at
Lisbon.

LISBON, Oct. 1S.-Luis l., King of
Portugal, died at II o'clock this morn
ing. Prince Carlos, Duke of Braganza.
e ldest son of the king, who succeeds to
the throne, will assume the title of Car
los /. The premier waited upon Don
Carlos and presented the designations of
the cabinet ministers, which the king
declined to accept. The elections for
members OF the chamber of deputies will
death of King Luis, as there is now no
time to postpone them. The queen was
present when the king died, and kissed
her husbands corpse. She then en-
braced Don Carlos, saying:
II bless you as monarch. 1 hope you will
prove as good king as you have always
been son"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20

Luis /. was the second sovereign of Portu-
gal of the line of BraganZa CobOnry, his
mother. the late Queen Maria FL. having
broken the ancient blood alliances with the
reigning house of Spain with union with
Prince Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg, thus en-
.ering the great family Of Teutonic sove-
and succeed his brother King Pedro V. Nov.
Pia, youngest daughter of King Victor En-
manuel of Italy. OF this union there were
two sons, Prince Carlos, Duke of Braganza,
who succeeds to the throne, and Prince
Alfonso Duke Of OportO.
LONG LIVE THE KING.
LISBON, Oct. 19.-The new king has
issued proclamation announcing his
accession to the throne, in which he
promises faithful observance of the
political institutions of the country,
and says he will follow in the footsteps
of his father, and try to merit the affec-
tiOn of the people. He swears to main
tain the Catholic religion, the constitu-
tional laws and the integrity of the
kingdom. He declares it to be his pleas
ure that the present ministers continue
in office. The cortes will assemble next
week. The Duke and Duchess of AoSta
will start for this city tomorrow. The
court at Madrid will go into mourning
for twelve days out of respect for the
late King Luis. The Duke of MOntpen-
sier will represent the Queen Regent
Christina aft the funeral
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20
The HaNdkerchiefs History.

An authority on the subject OF
dress gives the following interesting
information on the subject: The
handkerchief as an outward and Wis
IDLE article was first introduced in
France, but until the reign OF the
Empress Josephine a handkerchief
was thought SO shocking an object
that a lady would never have dared
to use it before any one. The word
even was carefully avoided in refined
conversation An actor who would
have used a handkerchief on the
stage, even in the most fearful mo-
ments OF the play, would have been
numerically Kissed; and it was only
in the beginning of the present centu-
ry that a celebrated actress, Mile.
Duchesnois, dared to appear with a
handkerchief in her hand. Having
to speak of this handkerchief in the
course Of the speech she could never
summon enough courage to call it by
it's true name, but referred t, it as a
light tissue. A few years later a
translation of one of Shakespeare's
plays by Alfred de Vigny having been
acted, the word handkerchief was
used for the first time on the stage
amid cries Of great Indignation from
every part ofthe house. The Empress
Josephine, although really lovely,
had bad teeth To conceal them she
was in the habit of carrying small
handkerchiefs adorned with costly
laces, which she constantly raised
gracefully to her lips. Of course all
the ladies of the court followed her
example and handkerchief rapidly
became an important part of the
feminine toilet. Natr lily a French
fashion soon became "a world fashion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20
The King Of Corea.

Just one hundred years before Co
lumbus discovered America, genera
lions before Shakespeare was born,
more than two hundred years before
Luther stirred up Germany with his
preaching, a hundred years before
the first Bible was printed, when all
England was sleeping on straw, and
when pins had yet to be know, the
present dynasty of Corea sat upon
it's imperial throne and governed
it's cream faced, almond eyed sub
jects The blood that flows in the
veins of Li-Hi, the present king of
Corea, is Of the same continuous
royal stream which has flowed over
the Corean throne since 1892. Dur
ing that time twenty-nine kings have
reigned, and the power Of each has
been more despotic than that of the
czar Of Russia. The royal blood
has not weakened in it's flow
ing, and his majesty Of today has
the best qualities of his ancestors
and is one of the most progressive of
the Asiatic rulers.-Frank G.. Car
penter