davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17

Secure seats at once for the G. G. C..
G. concert and Otto Hegner at Dyer q
Bros at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
Followed by Summary Punish

Somerville Journal
When the bad boy puts bent pin in
the teachers chair he is at least justified
in predicting an early spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17

Otto Hegner, the thirteen-year-old
boy pianist, at the Peoples church TO-
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
Shot His AssaiIant.

Percy Creelman sings tonight at the
PEOPLES church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
SALTWATER NEWS.

sNot completed.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23
FIGHTERS IN FRISCO.
Were Dempsey's Gloves "Doctored""-
He Is After LaBlanche.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-At the
California Athletic Club rooms yester.
day, Jack Dempsey said to President
don't want to fight young Mitchell
John F. HegeIN. / look on him as a
boy, and think he did wrong in chal-
lenging me, but shall teach him les
son when we meet in April"
Continuing, Dempsey said; La
Blanche was the man / was after.
will meet LaBlanche in the ring be-
fore club or on the green, with bare
knuckles, skin gloves, or five.ounce
gloves, London rules or Queensberry
and bet him $4,000 to $4,000 that |
will whip him. This is giving him odds
of four TO one, and if he don't accept
this proposition he declares in actions
palmer than words that he is afraid to
meet me again. / have offered him
every dollar of a $500 purse to
meet me, win or lose. He wouldn't t
do that, and I've made any number
of liberal offers to him, but this last
one is the best. If he can whip me
he can win anywhere from $500 to
100000. Now, let's see what he'll
do"
Joe Choynski. who whipped Frank
Glover and several other fighting men
of note here, was yesterday matched
against Billy Wilson, the colored cham
pion of the Northwest, by the Golden
Gate Club for purse of $1,000, OF
which $3.50 goes to the loser. They
signed articles to contest to a finish
under Queensberry rules. Denny
Kelliher and Bill Hennessey, the we'll
known middle e-weights, have beer
matched by the San Jose Athletic Clul
to contest to finish for an $500 pursC
March 20.
Considerable talk was indulged in
relative to the gloves used in the lat,
Dempsey Mccarthy battle,
Jimmy Carroll and Paddy German
McCarthy's seconds, make the CLAIM
that Dempsey's gloves were "doctored
with some mysterious fluid, which ac
counts for McCarthy's blindness in tn
eighth and ninth rounds. This CLAIM
has not been substantiated by any eyi
dence whatever. The gloves used hay
been locked up and an investigation
will take place Tuesday night
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23

for brilliant audience at Lincoln Hall
is hood for every one of the six even.
ING and two afternoon performances of
''The Gondoliers."
EDWIN BooTH. The Booth engage
ment will commence tomorrow evening
at the Holiday Street Theatre, Balti-
more. The first Washington night will
be Tuesday, ON which occasion Much
Ado About Nothing" will be performed
with Mr.. Booth as Benedict, and Miss
Gale as Beatrice. On Thursday night
"The FOOLS Revenge" and Katherine
and Petruchio" will be given, Mr.. Booth
appearing as BertNcci0 in the former,
and Miss Gale In the latter as katherine.
Saturday night "Macbeth" will be pro-
duced. with Mr.. Booth as Macbeth, and
Miss Gale as Lazy Macbeth. The ex.
cursion trains for this week will be run
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
trains leaving b. & o. Depot at G p. III.
sharp. Persons wishing to witness the
performance of Much Ado About
Nothing" should bear in mind that the
sale of seats for that performance closes
tomorrow (Monday) afternoon at p.
m. The sale for all performances will
close on the day previous.
HARRIs' BIJoU. Charles J.. Davis
who made himself famous as Alvin
Joslyn, will be at Harris Bijou this week
in his new play, zone of the Old
Stock" Mr. Davis can always be re-
lied on as certain to draw large houses.
His peculiar style of comedy seems to
be just what the public want, and his
nal. He does everything on a large
scale. His new play is mounted in a
manner that is in keeping with his for
mer efforts. His Operatic Solo Or
chestra is a feature of his performance
that has never failed to attract attention
and admiration. The company has
met with praise, and the play has been
constructed in such plan as 10 leave
nothing lacking that may contribute
TO its powers of amusement.
KERNAN's THEATRE.-Greater at
fractions than usual have been billed
for Kernan's New Theatre for the week
commencing tomorrow night, and va
riety theatre goers will welcome the
Reilly and Wood Combination will
pleasure. Among the artists who have
made successful "hits" throughout thu
country this season in the combination
are Bellonini, the original eccentric
| iuggler, who appeared on the Ameri
can boards for the first time thi
season. the three Byrnes brothers, VIII
have carried every city by storm will
their humor; the AleXandroff brothers
from the Circus Soomonsky, in Mos
COW, Russia; Miss Millie Price, the cele
brated gaiety dancer, from the principa
theatres of Europe; the celebrated
Wood family, from the Gaiety Theatre
London; the trio of wonderful dogs
Blondin, Boulanger and Empress, an,
long list of other attractions, includ
ing the leading novelties of Paris, BeI
lin, st. Petersburg, Madrid, Vienna AM
London, that bid fair to create more as
tonisbment and real downright merr
ment than has been boarded in the cit
this season.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23

and anon. instead of Haunting II forever
inhis eyes.
A man likes q neat woman and ad-
mires stylish one. He always knows,
but can never describe what he likes in
the matter of feminine attire, but II is
for the woman who listens to his com
ments on her sisters TO discover his
tastes. Helikes trim boots, neat gloves,
snug fitting waist and a we'll hung
skirt, plain draperies, good material,
quiet colors. He does not like elabor-
ate trimmings and is sensitive about
pronounced styles or odd fashions, un-
less they are very artistic, or worn by an
exceptionally pretty woman. He likes
jaunty (but not dashing) hats and bon
nets, not overweighed down with orna-
ments.
A man censures extravaganza in
women, but invariably admires eXpen-
sive garments. He likes girl of
strong vitality, great endurance and
excellent spirits, but the mannish girl
has more comrades than admirers
Although the girl who can sew, en-
broider, and play the piano possesses
eminently domestic accomplishments,
he admires more the girl who can ride,
row and swim. Yet he prefers plump
ness to muscle. He is annoyed or dis
appointed in the girl who tires easily,
and perhaps this is why he enjoys the
athletically inclined young woman
rather than the household deity, with
her fancy work and sideache.
A man may consider children q great
bore himself, but he shrinks from q
woman who openly declares her dis
like of them. He expects the maternal
instinct in woman, and is disappointed
if he does not find it, and when il
strongly exists this feeling will draw
him back to her often when her per.
sonal charms no longer influence him.
He may prove bad father and an un-
loving husband, yet through her love
for his children he often returns to her.
A man prefers temper to sulks, a
storm of tears TO fit of melancholy.
He is flattered by a touch of jealousy
occasionally in woman's attitude
toward him, but els weaned and alien.
ated from her if it becomes quality Of
her nature.
An occasional thunderstorm clears
the air, but constant cyclones and cloud
bursts destroy life and vegetation. A
man likes girls who speak we'll of ont
another, and he is repelled by those
who declare "they hate'women.
Men like women with ideas Of theil
own, but they are afraid of womer
with theories or hobbies. A woman
with hobby needs to carefully blanke
and stable it away from the eyes of {
man whom she desires to please.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Copyright. 1890.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23
Music.


The present week promises to be a bril-
liant one musically. The effects Of the
Lcnten seas on are noticeable upon private
musicales, but the professional entertain
ments which will take place are of the
highest order.
The Emma Abbott Grand Opera Com
pany at the National Theater will present
a varied repertoire, including "Ernani,n
"Crown Diamonds, Bohemian Girl
"Martha," "Il Trovatore,n "Romeo and
Juliet" "Norma,n and the "Mikado.n
There is a manifest disposition on the part
of the management In sci Getting the operas
for the week to please all tastes. Miss
Abbott will be supported by Annandale,
Mirclla, Montegriffo, Pruett, Broderick,
and Walter Allen, all of whom are Wash
ingtoD favorites. Mr.. Carl Martens is the
musical director.
Interest is centered in the "Gondoliers,n
the new opera by Gilbert and Sullivan,
which will be produced for the first time in
Washington tomorrow night at Lincoln
Music Hall by an American company under
the direction of Mr.. John Stetson. This
performance is authorized by an arrange
ment with II. D'Oyly Carte and the cos
tunes, scenery and appointments will he
from original designs as used at the Savoy
Theatre, London. Opinions as to the merit
of the work differ vastly. The opera will
run through Jne week.
The local musicians will not be idle. The
second soiree of the Washington Musical
Club is to occur on Wednesday evening at
the Universalist Church. Messrs. Xander,
Miersch, Rakeman, Morsell aud Mrs. Thos.
b. Buxton will appear at this concert. A
feature of the programme will be duo for
violin and violoncello, Fantasia on Eng
lish Airsn (Winiawski-Servais), performed
by Mrs. Rakeman and Miersch, without aG-
compartment. This selection, well played,
as it viii be, has the fullness of a string
quartette. Mrs. Buxton, who possesses "a
rich soprano voice, makes her debut on this
OCCASION.
The Orchestral Club, an amateur orgaui-
zation of twenty-five members, meets on
Wednesday evening of each week at the
Young Mems Christian Association, and
under the care Of its new leader, Mr. Louis
w. Stratton, is making wonderful progress.
This is thoroughly am amateur orchestra
and offers good opportunity for young
amateur musicians to get practice in CON
certed playing.
The regular rehearsal of the Georgetown
Orchestra will be held on tomorrow even
ing at Metzerott's.
Hub. Smith now renders Listen to my
/ Tale of Woe and "The Song that Breaks
my Heart,n as companion songs. This
composer is nothing If not versatile.
| Mr.. Fred. t. Moffatt, a popular member
\ of the Franz Abt Club, has resigned from
! his position in the War Department, and Fl
| a few days will leave for Denver, Colorado
| where he will make his home. lie has the
best wishes of a large circle of friends fol
| success in his new field,
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23

number of times and always success
fully. In THE Grand Duchess
which succeeds The Bngands" at the
Casino in New York to morrow night,
Miss Stacey is cast for leading sou
brettc part. Her many friends here will
be glad TO hear Of the progress she Is
making.
"Nlr. Barnes of New York" will visit
W ashington and stop at the National
Theatre for the week commencing
March 3. The original scenery will be
presented and most Of the former play
ers appear in the cast. Among the lat.
ter are Emily Rigl, Bob Hillard, Sher.
idan Block, Effie Germon and Annie
Blancke.
Neil Burgess has written q most in
teresting book from Charles Barnard =
quaint play, "The County Fair" and
Street & Smith have published II as
No. 33 of their Select Series. Its 22S
Pages are attractively bound and well
printed. The book contains in an
elaborate form all the humorous Incl
dents and natural character sketches
admired 50 much in the play
Nina Hayward. who was member
of the Casino company last season, and
the early part of this season was with
"a Brass Monkey" Is to create part in
Ii. Grattan Donnelly's new farce
comedy "a Pair Of Jacks" Miss Hey
ward belongs to n prominent Southern
family, is decidedly attractive, and is
said to possess acting ability of no
mean order.
The latest star to throw aside the
bounds of her contract and refuse to
play as she had agreed is Mary Ander.
son. Manager Abbey has already lev
cled his legal gun at her, and unless
she can show good cause for her re-
fusal, we will probably have our Mary
with us again next season. The in
different way great actresses have
of treating their contracts is becoming
alarming. No less than four suits
have been begun in the New York
courts within as many weeks.
Joe Blackburn of Kentucky was
the first United States Senator who ever
saw w. II. Crane play his new comedy
| "The Senator" 1t was during the
production Of the play in Louisville in
the fall. He instantly recognized in
Senator Hannibal Ricers an imitation Of
the personal appearance Of Senator
Plumb Of Kansas and when he me-
the Western statesman in Washington
he advised him to see the play. Sen
ator Plumb did so, and was great,
pleased with the fact that Senate
Ricers was introduced as politician
who was honest and patriot, and init
mated that If the truth were general,
known it would be found that politica
counterparts of Hannibal Rivers wer
more common in public life than wa
generally thought.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23
Dick Hawes Confesses.

BRMINGuANI, ALA, Feb. 22.--Dick
Halves, the wife aud child murderer, who
is to be executed next Friday, has made a
third confession, which is believed to be a
true one. He confesses that he is alone
guilty of the murder of his wife and two
children. The confession has been placed
IN the hands of a friend OF the condemned
man TO he made public after the execution.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23
Denial of the Reported OH Deal.

FINDLAY, ONO, Feb. 92.-As to the
rumor regarding the great oil deal, there
Is nothing in it. No one knows any
thing about it here but the correspond
ent of a Clevelad paper who sent 1t out.
The correspondent admits that he
knows nothing except what some man,
whose name he even does not know,
had told him. 1t is the opinion of all
the local papers that it is fairy story,
pure and simple and the oil men here
share in the view.
DIR. BULLS CoUGH SYRUP is a purely
vegetable compound, innocent in nature
and wonderful In effect. For children II is
invaluable, curing Group, whooplng cough,
etc, in a few hours. Price 25 cents.
Mr.. w. r. Graves of Wetheredyllle, Nd,
writes-I suffer sometimes with acute
rheumatism, aud your salvation on gives
me instantaneous relief. | cordially rec
ommend It as a sure cure.
Do You WANT BEER9 If so, order Port
ner's Vienna Cabinet,
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23
Cabins Flooded 70 the Roof.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-The steamship Ro-
anoke, Captain Martin, which left Mil
waukee for Grand Haven "Wednesday
evening Just before the storm, reached here
late Thursday night after one Of the most
terrific fights with the wind and waves ever
made by boat on the lakes. She was
covered with ice four inches thick when she
reached this port, the cabins were Flooded
to the roof and the crew completely eX-
hausted,
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23
Bogus Russian Count.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-The llmH this
morning devotes several columns to a
special from Boston describing the career
Of ''Countn Roman Ivanovitch de Lippman
Zubof, who for several months has been
lionized by Boston society, but who, ac-
cording to the World story, is an imposter,
a swindler and an ex-conyict, his correct
name being Lippman. Besides swindling
many persons in Boston it is stated that he
was successful in his effort to secure an
heiress as his wife.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23
Tharp,s ExeeIlent Tonic

The unexcelled-tha famous Old Rye
Berkeley Whisly-is the leading brand Of
pure liquor in the National Capital, aud
can only be had at its headquarters, SIS f
street northwest, of Mr., James Tharp, "the
popyripbterN -
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23
Esmond and Dillon Arrive

SAN Francisco, Feb, 22.-Among the
passengers on the steamship Australia,
which arrived last night from Honolulu,
were John Dillon aud Sir Henry Grattau
Esmond, members of Parliament.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23
Father Kinsella Sentenced.

DUBLIN, Feb. 22.-Father Kinsella has
been sentenced TO two months imprison-
ment with hard labor, for connection with
the recent resistance to eyictions from the
llanmnrN nsfAtnE-
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23
PopuIar Route TO New York.

The b. & o. express train service to New
York has been established less than a year,
but 1t is already the popular route to Phila-
dolphia, New York and New England,
equipment and the punctuality Of rs trains.
PoBTNER's BEER is the best, and do not
fail 10 get it,
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23
A Fair Trial

is all that is asked for DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery in all blood taints, or
skin diseases, eruptions, blotches, pimple
and scrolulous sores and swellings, II 10
dOH't cure, yoU get your money back.
~ SHALL ORDER PoRTNER's BEER, said
Mr.. Smith to Mrs. Jones. "Why? Because
II is healthy and pure.u
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23
Mr.. smiths motion to BE Supported.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-The Staaaard
SAYS that the ulterances of Unianist
Member of Parliament Caine with re-
gard to the Times and the government
will not be needed by the Liberal
Unionists. They will support Mr., w.
II. Smiths motion in regard TO tho
Parncll Commission.
Do You wANr BElHe If SO, order Por.-
ner's Vienna Cabinet
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23

served, nothing short and properly pre-
pared; but the surplus, which men
would have frittered away In demoral-
izing wines, will be turned over to the
South Dakota sisters. Women kill two
birds with one stone. Susan's birthday
was properly commemorated, and q
very decent campaign fund was real
ized, on the strength of which we carry
the war into-South Dakota.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23

David L. Giu Il Co., real estate
agents, have effected the following
leases; No. 1926 Eighth street, TO Mr..
Macarthur. for $79O per year; No. 100
Eighth street, to VIM, HOugh, for 5000;
No. 1l04, to Dr. Clahin, 5000; No.
1lOS, tot Smith, 5000; No. 1714 Ninth
street, to Colonel SaXton, for 5000, No.
11lG Ninth, TO Justice Mills, for S;2O,
No. 1922 Ninth street, to Professor
Graft, for 5000; No 222 Third street,
to Major Corney, for 5000.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23


alarms, Heralds and Pages.
Miss Padelford will be recognized as
a late ornament in Washington society
whose talents and accomplishments
readily gained her an entrance upon the
stage,
"The Gondoiers" is ranked mu-
sically as among the most pleasing Of
Sullivan's scores 1t is melodious and
sparkling, and while attractive to the
general public, is equally admired by
the critical.
The plot of the operetta Is no more
profound than that of 'Pinafore, % but
II is ample for the purpose, and gives
scope for comic complications and be-
wilderment peculiar to Gilbert The
lyrics are strikingly original and anus
ing, and are rich in quotable lines and
phrases.
With customary eagcrness to assist
at the opening. the public have rushed
promptly for seats, and the prospect
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23
ELLA WHEELER ON MAN
SHE TELLS WHAT HE LOOKS FOR
IN WOMAN.

what She Must he, DO and Say to Find
Favor-When Beauty in Woman 10
Satisfying and Fascinating TO 'thc
Lords of Creation.r
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23

Do You WANT BEER9 If so, order Port
ner's Vienna Cabinet,
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23
GOOD DRAMATIC BILLS.
INTERESTING EVENTS AT ALL THE
LOCAL THEATRES.

Emma hbbott at the Robson
at Albaugh's-"The Gondoliersn mt
Lincoln Music HaIl-HRrris' BiiOu
and Kernan's-Booth in baltimore.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23

EMMA ABBOTT AT THE NATIONAL
Next week at the National Theatre
promises to be the most brilliant which
Miss Abbott has ever had here. The
prima donna has never been in better
voice, her company is excellent, the
orchestra powerful and the scenery
and costumes of the very best. More.
over, the repertoire is remarkably
promising. IL is as follows;
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23

-Four dollars ticket is a pretty
steep price for woman's banquet" "
said gentleman the other day whose
wife was on the list, land cannot see
where they put 81 into plate, consid-
ering there was nothing but cold
water goblet by the side of it.
"You foolish man" said the lady,
you have very little appreciation of
the thrifty soul of woman. Did you
really suppose that the ways and means
committee would plan, or that Susan B.
Anthony would consent, to squander 81
worth of food on one woman when
there are 10000 600 of them olamoring
for enfranchisement My dear sir, that
was q very fine spread, beautifully
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02
PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY
] VI inadvance IS 90 3m. in advanceS2 W
u m. in advance 90 weeks in adv. w
One month. zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02
SAINT PAUL.
"A TRIP WITH Raglan.

Belgium and Holland Reviewed
in His Second Lecture.
Belgium and Holland have been the
scenes of many interesting historical
events and have among their great men
some of worldwide renown. These
facts added to the natural Quafntness,
the unique customs and manners of the
people, lend a charm to whatever we
may see in those countries that is
scarcely found elsewhere. At the Cen
trial Park NJ. E. church last night Mr..
Raglan, the lecturer, devoted his atten-
ton to those countries, and on the can
vas appeared fine representations of
historical characters, buildings and
places. while the lecturer eloquently
recited heroic deeds. described mag
nificent architecture and led his
interested audience in Imagination
over historic ground. Dutch and
Flemish history, in all the attractiyenesS
Of fine illustrations and choice Ian
guage, glowed with interest, and the
crowded house was as intent on the
words of the lecturer as OH the pictures
on the canvas. Not the least of the
glories of these countries is that of art
Elsewhere there has been golden age
vi HUI dIulC, Jul tIC SCuluS vi tiltS6
people shines on the canvas. Master
pieces of art, of which the originals
hang on museum walls in the low coun-
tries, have been copied the world over
Mr.. Raglan had five copies of these, and
threw them on the canvas in all their
lifelike attractiveneSS. The good i'm
preston created by the lecture on ''The
Yosemite and the Yellowstone was
deepened bp this excellent lecture, and
still larger houses are promised for the
remainder of the course. Monday even
ing Mr.. Ragan's lecture will be Ram
hlingS in Rome.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02

hibitory states, and defining the scope
of interstate commerce to be limited by
the local exercise Of police powers. The
Dakota men will be impelled to special
zeal in this cause by the facts that
the prohibtory statute in their
state has just come into operation and
their own election is to be determined
by the voting this year. Ii it is pre-
sumed that their constituents are burn
ing with zeal for the policy that they
have imbedded in the constitution and
put into working order in the most rigor-
Gus law any state has had, it is the OPP
portunity of these gentlemen to frantic
ally demand the passage of their bills.
They may not be able to effect much In
congress, but they can follow the prae-
tice of the North Dakota representa-
tiveS and put daily interviews on the
wires to show their constituents what
they are unable to do. Under this de-
cision of the court the. adjoining states
will derive the chief benefit of the
liquor trade They will manufacture
and ship to their prohibition customers
in original packages, supplying the con-
Sumers without having the local licenses
to pay. Without the aid of congress
prohibition now can be little more than
an inconvenience.