davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
AMU~EM ENTS.

Although the superior physique which ITS
Louis James for rubust roles would SEEM
inply place him at a disadvantage in Hamlet,
still, in comparison with his Otheilo, III
which he was seen "Wednesday nlght Han lam
let is his best PRESERVATION. Mr.. James mel
aneholy Dane was not as melancholy as
the typical stage Hamlet is represented. lie
invested the character with strength ana
force that was seemingly at variance WIN
the usual Interpretation of the part. 1t is IN
the scenes with the king, in his expressions
of suspicion, and in his meetings win
Ophelia, to viii, b he gave quite
a romantic colorlng, that Mr.. James seems 10
excel, and his characterization on the Wnoie
was an agreeable one. and the audience iast
evening gave many signs of approval. The
supporting company appeared at better ad,
vantage than in "Othello." Miss Mabel
Amber as Ophelia. was very satisfactory.
She is well adapted to the part, ana ner
sympathetic voice was used with good elocu-
tiOnary effect Edwin Ferry, in whose APP
pearance there is considerable local interest
made a very favorable impression as King
Cladius, while f. .. Moseley. was aF-
parently much more at home in Laertes
than as Iago the preceding night.
This afternoon the engagement closes with
"Ingomar," Mr.. James assuming the utular
role, and Miss Mable Auber appearing as
Pathenia.
Prof. Morse will give concert at the
Grand night
Merry, tripping. dancing Rosina Vokes
will present at the Grand on Monday and
Tuesday evening 1.-The Old Musician" THE
Circus Rider and the Rough Diamond"
and ON Wednesday ''My Milliner's Bill and
MY Lord in Livery"
The benefit at the Bijou theater yesterday
afternoon for the benefit of the fire sufferers
will probably net some $500, the receipts
at the door amounting 10 $500. The pro-
gramme was very enjoyable one, including
the fourth act from ''Othello" by Louis
James and company, the second act OF the
''SoaD Bubble several amusing vaudeville
speclalties from the Theater Comique. sing
ing by the Sappho Ladies' quartette, violin
solo nv Emil Straka etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
THAT SNOW ORDINANCE.
The Committee Of the Conncil
Will Recommend Its Adoption.

The Committee Of the Conncil
Will Recommend Its Adoption.
There was "a large and enthusiastic"
meeting of the special committee COM
posed of one alderman from each ward
held in the council chamber yesterday
to consider Aid. Parry's snow ordinance.
The ordinance introduced by the repre-
sentative from the Seventh ward pro-
yided that all sidewalks within the city
limits should be cleared Of snow and ice
beIOre IL O'Clock noon of each day, and
made it incumbent upon the Ownels
and occupants of all buildings and the
owners of vacant lots to see that this
was done. Should the owners or
occupants of any property fail
to remove the snow it was
provided that the street commissioner
should do the work and charge the cost
against the property in front of which
the work had been done. There was
considerable opposition to the ordi-
nance. and the aldermen who repre-
scented the closely-built sections of the
CITY thought their neighbors who lived
in the outlying districts would be put to
considerable needless trouble and ex-
pense if the ordinance was passed.
Aid. Vogt, of the Ninth ward, however,
saw an easy way out of the difficulty,
and moved to insert the word fire.
before the word limits" OF course
the representatives of the other out
living wards agreed to that, land the Ordl-
nance was amended so as to compel the
cleaning of sidewalks within the fire
limits. CITY Engineer Rinker threw a
bomb into the meeting by calling atten-
ton to the fact that no special
assessments could be levied upon prop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Plush Toilet Cases. satin lining,
CelluIOid Comb, Brush and Mirror,
only 81 each.
Plu h and Leather Toilet Cases.
fitted with Celluioid and Metal Fit
ings. 81. 81. t8, S1.98 to SLAB each.
Plush Collar and Cuff Boxes. best
quality plush, satin lining, 93c, CSC,
ST to $4.87 each.
Glove and Handkerchief Cases.
satin lining, mirrors in back. only
88c each.
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes in
Plush, Leather and Cellul0id. $50,
98c. 81, Sl.33 to S1.87 each.
Plush Manicure Sets, best fittings,
49c, 93c. $1.48. $1.63 to S4.87 each.
Oxidized Manicure Trays, with
fittings to match. S2.78. 1923, 1852
to $10.48 each.
Plush Shaving Cases, satin lining,
Decorated Mug, Nickel Brush, only
93c.
Shaving Cases. 93c, 98c, S1.37,
$1.48 to $4.98c each.
Plush. Leather and CelluIOid
Jewel Boxes, 83c, 93c, CSC. $1.27 to
$780, each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14

erty without first obtaining legislative
authority. Aid. Smith wanted the COM
mittee to report that the city ordinance
relating to the removal of snow would
be enforced, and in the Judgment of the
committee no further ordinance was
necessary.
''But we haven't any ordinance" eX-
claimed Mr.. Parry. ''There is no city
in the country the size Of Minneapolis
that hasn't q snow ordinance"
"HOw about New Orleans?" inquired
Aid. Lowell. II think the city better
buy very desirable lot l own so that
the street commissioners can get all the
sand they need to sprinkle OH the icy
pavements," The meeting was rapidly
getting away from the chairman when
Aid. Vandewaker discovered provision
in the city charter allowing the council
to order the removal of snow, and to al
low the cost of such removal to become
lien upon the property, and providing
for its collection as other special assess
ments are collected. The committee
then agreed to recommend the adoption
of the ordinance as amended to include
only sidewalks within the fire limits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
WHAT THE PoLICE DID.

There were only five prisoners before the
municipal court yesterday. For the first
time since Judge Emery took his seat on the
bench none Of the prisoners were charged
with the offense OF dI AnkenneSs. Perhaps
Robert Henderson's appearance on the
charge Of diSorderly conduct however, was
due 10 his indulgence in too much red-eye,
Tor he went into the South Minneapolis rail-
road station on Thursday night and drove
everybody ont and then ried TO batter down
the stove. lie was gwen a ride in the patrol
wagon, and Judge Emery sent HIM 10 the
workhouse for thirty days in default OF the
payment CT a fine of 50
William Hunt. Peter Miller and John Miller
were charged with acting in disorderly
manner on The streets. Mr.. Hunt handed
over $40 TO Clerk Smith and was allowed 10
depart. Peter Miller was sent to the lookup
TO await the return of friend who went out
in search of the necessary y. and John Mil
ler's sentence was suspended.
John O'Brien was charged with assault
aud battery on ". B. Faith. The charge
grew out of an alteration which happened
several weeks ago. As it was shown that
Mr. Faith was the Agnes OF, the case was
dismissed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
SOCIAL NOTATION.

Miss Susie Bracket and Miss Moak viii re-
eeiye their friends this afternoon. A very
pleasant time is expected.
The fourth annual reception OF the Prince
ton Alumni Association Of the Northwest
will take place at the West hotel next Tues
day evening.
The residence Of W. J. Herman was the
scene of a pleasant gathering last night. An
oyster supper was served by the Ladies' Aid
Society of Bethlehem. Peoples church, and
all report a pleasant time.
The Westminster church was the scene OF
g most pleasant social part last evening,
given for the benefit Of the Young Ladies
Missionary society, which was in every way
O success. The attendance exceeded any
previous effortand the proceeds will amount
10 about $3.50. About 800 were present.
The SECOND party of the series to be given
by the Holmes hotel 10 its guests occurred
last night About forty couples were pres
emit and all enjoyed g delightful evening.
The dances, twelve ia all were well arranged.
Tresg dances are to continue during the win
ter. and will be much enjoyed by the guests.
a pleasant reception took place at the res
,dence Of Mrs. It. B. Jsnney yesterday, after
noon and was very much enjoyed by the ZOO
ladies who were present Mrs. jalney was
assisted BY Mrs. Frank Il. Sempe, Mrs. Z. T.
Mullen Mrs. Hahn and Mrs. DunwOodic in
receiving the guests III one Of the large par
lors, which was decorated with palms and
roses. Mendenhan furnished the decoTa-
lions while DOuer served,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
MEMS GOODS.

Mems Laundere1 Night Shirts. in
all the newest patterns, suitable for
Christmas presents. Special prices.
$1.15, S1.35. $3.50, S1.35 and So.
Three special lots of Mems IN
Numbered Night Shirts. Prices, 60c,
zoe and ST each.
One special lot of Mems Laun-
dered Shirts, linen bosom and cuffs.
reinforced backs and fronts. Price,
75c each.
Mems he wy grey Scotch Mixed
Wool Shirts and Drawers, worth
81 each. Price, Zoe each.
Mems Camel Hair, Natural Wool
and Heavy Scotch Wool Shirts and
Drawers, only S1.25 each.
Three Special Lots of Mems Muf-
flers on sale for Christmas Trade.
Lot LINENS White and Colored
Mufflers, in silk stripes. spots and
figures; special prices, 35, 45c. SOC.
soc and Zoe.
Lot 2.--Men's White Brocaded Silk
Mufflers. soc, 75c, S1.25, 50.$1.75.
So, $3.50, SD each.
Lot 3.--120 dOZen--a manufacture
er's samples in checks and stripes
all In one lot to close. ST. each;
worth from $1.25 to $1.75 each,
a splendid assortment of N ms
Silk Scarfs and Ties, in Tecks.
FOur-in-Hands, Puff Scarfs and
Bows in all the latest designs; suit
able for Christmas presents; also a
fine assortment of Mems Silk and
Satin Suspenders. in plain and
fancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
IN CLOAK DEPT.

We must reduce our stock OF
ClOaks. which is larger than usual
at this season. owing to the cOntin-
ued mild weather.
We will therefore offer better
bargains than have ever been shown
in the c'tv before.
Atwood Beaver Newmarkets at
S8.75 each, sold everywhere at Sill
and SD.
All-W00l Beaver Nnwmarkets,
tailOr-m eie. perfect-fttinr. black.
b'ne and green. worth $16.50. now
SIP.
All-WOOl Beaver Newmerkpts.
velvet and plush. puff sleeves. S15
each. offernd elsewhere as a bar
gain at S21.
Very fine DirectOire New rarkets.
full aStrachan-trimmed, reduced
from S27 to $50 each.
Same stvle with full shawl fur
collar. reduced from $3.50 to Sl7
each.
All orr Fancy Cloth NewmarketS.
in the latest strings, mixtures and
plaifs. reduced 1873 to so per cent
each.
Plush Garments reduced from
So5 TO St8 each. All other Plush
Garments ut prices at least Is per
cent less than anywhere else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
A WOMAN'S SUICIDE.
She Hangs Herself i'm a Wood
shed--Perhaps In
sane.
The Sheriff Said to Be Look
ing for the Gambler,
Jackson.
Two More Arrangements on
Grand Jury Indictments
Yesterday.
The Aldermen Daily With the
Snow Observation-Disclosures
ground Wires.

4 yOung woman committed suicide by
hanging in wOOdShed in the rear OF
Abraham WelSner's residence, at SOY
Eighth avenue south, early last even
ing. Deputy Coroner Nippert ordered
the body removed To Gleason " Bye
runs morgue, and he will Investigate
the matter. The Weisner family say
they know nothing about the woman
further than that her name was Ida and
that she had been employed for the last
nine days by Mrs. WeiSner as
domestic. Mr.. WeiSner said that
Ida was JeweSS, and came from Rus
STA to America about nine months ago.
She formerly worked in the North Star
Shirt factory, and boarded somewhere
in North Minneapolis, but he could not
tell where. When she went to work
for the Weisners il was noticed that she
was sickIy, and some OF the members of
the family were of the opinion that her
brain was affected. At times she was
melancholy and was often found crying.
When asked what was the matter
she invariably refused to an
Swer, and she made no con-
fidents of the kind people who
had given her a comfortable home.
About o'clock last night she was
missed from the house, but no notice
was taken of her absence. One of the
household had occasion TO 90 into the
woodshed in the rear of the dwelling.
and was Mortified to find her lifeless
body hanging from thin rope sus-
pended from one of the rafters. She
had taken heavy piece of wrapping
cord and faStend it to the beam
overhead. Standing on chair, she
fastened a loop around her neck
and kicked the chair from under
her. A messenger was sent to Sheriff
Eyes Office, and he notified the deputy
coroner. When he arrived the body
had been cut down, DR.. Nippert had it
sent to the mOrgue and took charge Of
what few effects the woman had. Moth
ing was found among them which could
furnish any clue 10 her identity. Since
she has lived with Mrs. Weisner, it is
said that no friends called upon heI,
and the Weisners never attempted
either to learn her name or anything of
her antecedentS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
JACKSON Is WANTED,
But He Is Not TO Be Found in
MINNEAPOLIS.

George Jackson cannot be found. al
though Sheriff Eye and his deputies
have been industriOusly looking for him
for three days. The fact is he has left
the city. He suspected that he would
be wanted and concluded that there are
healthier climes than Minneapolis.
jackson is the man who Is said to have
run the gambling room at the National
hotel, where young Ostrom, the Pioneer
Press embezzler. dropped his Doodle.
Sheriff Eye says that Jackson is not the
mans true name, but, however that
may be, it doesn't concern the
case. Whatever his name is,
il is pretty certain that he was indicted
at the last session Of the grand jury, be-
cause of the prominence into which he
was brought by OstrOm's case. A war
rant was issued for him three days ago,
but he had folded his tent and stolen
away into the dim beyond. Jackson's
friends assert that he is being unwar-
rantably prosecuted. 1t is said that Os-
from was confirmed gambler long be-
fore Jackson ever struck Minneapolis,
and that a good part of his embeZZling
had been done before JackSOn's arrival
here. Il is also said that, instead Of
having lost all of his money i'll Jack
sons place, Ostram frequently won
large sums from Jackson. But, which
ever way it was, Jackson is now out OF
the way. and is likely to remain SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
OVERHEAD WIRES.
They Will Not Come Down For at
Least Six Months.

Least Six Months.
The matter of enforcing the ordinance
compelling all the overhead wires to 20
underground was considered yesterday
by the committee of the council on I'M
foreground conduits. Every member
of the committee was present and
the committee room was well filled
with interested spectators when Chair
man Woodward called the meeting to
order. judge KOon, who represented
the Brush Electric Light company,
opened the ball with an appeal for fur
ther time. He pointed TO the fact that
his company was the pioneer company
i'm Minneapolis. That it had reduced
the price of Illuminating gas, and had
greatly benefited the city. He de-
cared that all the stock of the
company was owned by business
men who had the interest of the city at
heart. He admitted that no power had
ever been discovered the use of which
was not attended with more or less
danger. This as particularly true OF
electricity. The safety appliance. one
of which was the placing of the wires
underground, had only reached its 6X-
detrimental stages. While his company
was ready and willing TO comply with
any requirements the city might impose,
he asked that in view of the facts he
had stated, and the heavy expense they
would necessarily be put to, that rea-
Sonable amount of time should be grant
ed them before they would be compelled
to place their wires underground. Judge
KOOn was followed by E. S. COrser, Q.
NJ. LOring, Loren Fletcher, c. ?. Way
man, and Attorney Griffin, Of the Dor
sett Conduit company. All the speak
ers asked for reasonable extension of
time, and on the motion of Aid. Potter,
the committee agreed to commend
that all the companies be allowed until
June l, 1890. to place their wires under
round.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS

At 25 to 1913 per cent less than
former prices. to close them ont.
Call early and oeC a good sele ton.
as thase nrices have never been Of
fered at this early season before.
Smell Furs. Including Capes.
Muffs. BOas. StOleS. Collars. ETC.. in
all the desirable furs, at a sqvin"
of 90 to % per cent on furriers'
prices.
Ladies' and MEMS SnaIskin and
Plush Caps from So to S18 each.
Genuine Alaska Sealskin Gar
ments. London dve1. warranted
perfect i'm every particular, at the
Very Lowest Prices. as an induce
mant to purchase for Holiday Pres
entS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
AWAITING EX Tradition.
The Bavarian Murderer Turned
Over to the Federal Officers.

Over to the Federal OmcerS.
Michael Schrieber. the Bavarian
murderer. was yesterday turned over to
United States Marshal How by the po-
lice, and taken before United States
Commissioner O'Dell for an eXamlna-
ton. 1t was found that in case the
German authorities should make de-
mand for the ext1adltion OF the pris-
oner they would have to make it upon
the government and not upon the
state of Minnesota, and to avoid
any complications which might
arise he was turned over 10 the United
States authorities. He was arraigned
before Commissioner O'Del and
Scfirieber for the first time, as he said,
told the true story of his crime through
an interpreter. When he was in the
central station, he says he was part OF
the time out of his head. He denies
that he killed his StepSon or his father
in-law. He says that after the death
of his StepSon, one Lawrence Strum
publicly accused him Of murder. He
stood the insult as long as he could.
One night he became beaStly drunk. He
swallowed five quarts of beer and car
oused all night. In the morning when
he knew not what he was doing. he took
a pistol loaded with fine cartridges
and went to the house of Strum. He
saw MIN there bending over wash
basin, and leveling the pistol at his
head he fired and fed. He went
three miles that day, and IN the
morning as he started on his way
to leave the place he heard of the muir
der and then knew for the first time
that he had killed his man. He says
that he has often since felt sorry that
he committed the deed. but that it is
too late now. 1t Is not probable that he
realizes his true situation. as he asked
yesterday whether he would be allowed
To live in this country if the Bavarlan
authorities do not want him. He was
committed to the county jail until Tues
day next TO await the action of the
United States district attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
HOSIERY.

43 dozen Ladies' Heavy Cashmere
Wool Hose, in black and c0l0rs.
worth 45c per pair. Our price 35c
per pair.
81 dozen Ladies' Black Cotton
Hos :, feece-lined. color warranted
fast: only 42c; worth soc.
IS dozen Children's, Misses and
Boys Heavy Ribbed Wooden Hose,
in black only. sizes 6 to 81, special
prices, 15c. 18c, zoe. 22c and 25c
per pair.
A splendid assortment of Ladies'
Silk Hose, in black, seal brown, tans
and olive brown; also Ladies' black
and c0lored Silk and Lisle Mixed
Hose, with lace fronts; suitable Tor
Christmas presents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
LADIES' APRONS.

Eight styles to select from, in
plain hemstitched and open work,
at 25c each.
Fancy BOrdered Aprons. new and
neat styles, co., CO.. 45c and soc each.
Special line of Aprons, nude of
fine linen lawns. hand-hemstitched,
plain and tucked, soc, 85c and 95c
each.
Very fine all-Over embroidered
Aprons, 81 and S1.25 each.
Also full line of Aprons made of
fine India linen and Nains0Ok. hem
stitched, tucked, corded and en-
brOidered in Grecian and Irish Point
design. S1.5O, $1.75 and 81 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
TWO MORE INDICTMENTS.
Ballard and BOstwick Arraigned
-achutte Pleads Not Guilty.

Two more prominent business men Of
Minneapolis were arraigned before
Judge Hicks on indictments found by
the late grand jury. These men were
Walter j. Ballard and A. BOstwick,
president and general manager. and
secretary and treasurer, respectively
of the Northwestern Collection, Loan
& Trust association. There are three
indictments against them, charging
them with withholding S330.50 belong
Ing to Brigham, Hopkins & Co., $50
from Frederick Burgher, and S460.5l
from Charles HYser, all of Baltimore.
They pleaded not guilty TO every charge,
and bail was fixed at S2,250 in all for
each. Trial was set for Jan. 90.
Julius Schultz came into court yes
terday morning and pleaded not guilty
TO the charge of forgery as presented in
the Indictment found by the grand jury.
The trial was set for Jan. so. There
we're but few spectators in the court,
and little interest in the proceedings
were manifested. Schultz still insists
that the state has no case against
him, and Frank COLON agrees with him.
COLON says there is little ground for
proceedings against him, but that there
is not the slightest shadow of chance
of convicting Schultz. COLON thinks
it will he boomerang for the state.
William Petany, who Was found
guilty of assault in the second degree,
was brought into court and remanded
until Monday for sentence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
Visit 10 Inc MOrgue
Some Interesting statistics of Sui.

There is no place in the world so sad
denirg. weird and lonely as the morgue, with
its row of silent figures who have taken their
lives in their own hands and blindly hurled
themsel yes into the great eternity of silence
and death. There are but few of the cold
forms re posing there upon VIII ose faces re-
main the traces of the suffering OF body or
agony of mind that drove them to their last
awful deed. Death is great calmer of faces,
a gentle remover of the lines Of care.
Statistics from six of the largest morgues
in the world show that in nine out of every
ten suicides the fatal act is committed when
the mind and brain are overstrung, congested
and excited. Taken in time few doses of
Rogers Royal Nervine would have Gained
the excitement eased the care and worry,
and in quiet, refreshing sleep have carried
away this mad impulse.
This magical remedy has saved many q
promising life from the Insane Asylum and
suicides grave 1t is impossible to tell
whose turn may be next. Spend dollar and
be GU the safe side. r. r. N. acts ike magic.
and can never do you harm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
LADIES' - UNDERWEAR,
FOUR SPECIAL LOTS.

Lot 1.--Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Nat
ural Wool Vests and Pants, sold
elsewhere at $1.25 each, our price
85c each.
Lot 2.--Ladies' Camel Hair, Scar
let Wool and Natural Wool Vests
and Pants, $1.25 each. All in one
lot to close at 81 each.
Lot 3.--Ladies' extra heavy Scar
let Wool Vests and Pauts, COchi-
neal dye. Former price $1.15 each.
New price 35c each.
Lot 4.--Ladies' Jersey Ribbed
Natural Wool Vests and Pants, ex-
ira heavy, worth $1.35 each. Our
price 81 each.
Ladies' Silk Underwear In great
variety.