davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
MINNEAPOLIS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Capt. Swift" the play which
achieved phenomenal success both in
London and New York will be the at
traction at Harris theater next week.
Arthur Forrest will play the title role,
and in Capt. Swift he has character
which fits him like a glove. Mr.. For
rest is supported by Miss Rosa Rand,
formerly leading lacy at Wallack's the
aJer.
B. w. Wilson will be given benefit
at the Pence opera house this evening.
A number of speciality artists will APP
pear, and the performance Will close
with Under the Gaslight."
Chassaigne's delightful comic opera,
'Nadjy," was presented for the first
time in this city at the Grand opera last
night TO a eoOd-si2ed and fashionable
audience. There was marked improve
ment in the volume of the audience
over those that "Erminie" drew out, and
it was q cultured and critical one.
There We're few present who had seen
the opera before, consequently thele
was chariness manifested in approval
apd catching the spirit of the work
until half the first act had been sung.
Then the beauties of the composition
began to make itself known as the
story unfolded itself, and the characters
became familiar. Then tue enthusi-
aSm burst forth and continued through
ont the balance of the performance.
The libretto is meritorious, and deals with
an incident in Hungary's struggle for
independence, the capture OF the Princes
Etelka by the AuStrianS and her Subse-
quent rescue.
A charming love story runs through
the plot, and the music is OF light,
bright and catchy order that called forth
many encOreS. Although Miss Lamont
was seen in the part Of the princess, a
rather ungrateful part, she still ap-
peared charming and showed herself to
be an artist. Miss Hernley appeared
as Nadjy, the ballet dancer, part that
showed her in possession of vast di-
versity of accomplishments. She sang
well. while as the danSeuse she was
agile and picturesque. DE LANCE and
H. L. Graham are funny wherever
placed, and their topical songs were re-
peated until the singers grew tired.
The costumes are fresh and snowy, and
the settings of all three acts simply
charming. especially the second-the
reception at the Margrave's chateau.
"Nadjy'' is full of sparkle and a gem,
and will probably attract large audi
enceS the balance of the week.
Zig Tag" farce comedy that has
won considerable fame at the Bijou
theater, New York city. and through
out the East. will be presented at the
Grand opera Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. A mytho-
logical minuet. quite novelty in these
parts. is introduced in the third act.
the characters representing Apollo,
Mercury, Hebe, Helios and Minerva.
Sig. Salvini, the worlds greatest
OthellO, will appear in this famous
characterization at the Grand opera
next Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Brunswick: Mrs. j. j. wooley
Howard Lake; o. F. Taylor. Granville; w.
i. Bacon. Fargo, n. D.; A. j. Huey, Great
Falls: Sam Speer, Duluth: sam White, Chi
eago; George McWade and wife, Omaha.
AT the West: G. A. Hart. Mansion, Mich :;
George c. We'll, Philadelphia; Edwin ia
quitn, Boston; a. Shwonek, Omaha: A. II.
Ray, Chicago; II. BritenstOoI. Rochester N
Y; Ii. NJ. Arnold, Winnipeg: j. NJ Floyd,
Jamestown, n. D.; George p. Jones. Chi
cago.
At the Nicollet: James c. Adams Denver:
i. V. Pierce, Omaha; C. II. PoSs. Pelican
Rapids; ". Forncv, Duluth; j. W. Gardner,
West Superior; W. Willerton, Stevens
Point; c. H. CHATTER, Omaha: W. A. Hop
&ins. Sioux City: c. d. Grinolds Fair Haven;
J. Cohen, Alpena, Mich; r. W. Lindley,
Chicago; c. W. Jamison, Appleton; John
Brant. Murdoch, Mimi; j. NJ. Thompson,
Mortified. MINI.
At the Windsor: F. Dibble. Rochester
Mimi; F. W. Harris. Washburn, Wis; j. A.
Lamb and wife. Miles City, Mont; V. p
Phelps, Albany, \. y; i. Anderson, Gilby,
IN. D.; g. $. Pease, Anoka. Mimi: j. S.
johnson, Christie n. D.; W. II. Cutting
Buffalo Mimi; j. II. Moore, Chicago; IL. c.
Hansen, La Crosse, Wis. Aug Faux. Worth
1ngton, Mimi; +. W. Jeffeiees, New York
city; Lot Mooney: New York; John F.
Keane, Mathawar, n. Y; II. L. Shepard,
saltwater. MINI; E. W. Knowles, Bird
Island, Mimi; Y. j. Shafer, OWaronna,
Mimi; u, s. Chopin. Aberdeen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
AT REST IN LAKEWOOD.
The Last Rites Performed Over
the Body of e.. III, Graves,

The funeral of E. 81. Graves, late
superintendent of the Hastings & Da-
kota division of the Milwaukee railroad,
took place from his late residence, S37
Fifteenth avenue south, yesterday after
noon. The shops of the road at South
Minneapolis were closed at noon to per-
nit the men to attend. All freight
trains on the Hastings and Da-
kota division were abandoned
out of respect to his memory. The pail
bearers were r. B. Campbell, d. i.
Bush. W. J. Underwood, S. j. Collins,
J. b. Moll and Wilbur Irwin, ali
division superintendent, who were
pers onai friends Of MIR. Graves. The
services at the house were simple, but
impressive and largely attended. Aft
erwards the remains we're laid at rest
in Lakewood cemetery. The floral trib-
uteS were beautiful and consisted of a
coach given by the Conductors associa-
ton: ali engine by the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers; broken brake
by the Brotherhood of Trainmen; a
broken column by the superintendent
of the Northern division, and tinfe-
card by the clerks of the superintend-
ent'S Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
EXCEPTIONS TAKEN.
Lawyer Cochran Claims That
False Charges Have Been Made
Against Him,


20 the Editor Of the Globe.
WAVERLY, Mimi, Jan. 16.-In your
Issue of the 18th, to-day, on the third
page, under the caption District Court
Briefs" you state that Frank i. Stacy,
editor of the Howard Lake Herald, who
Is a graduate of the university, and we'll
known in Minneapolis, was victorious
III criminal libel case before Judge
Hooker Yesterday. Judge Hooker de-
cided that it was not libelOus, and Stacy
was discharged. Not long ago Stacy
printed al article giving an account OF
a carOusal in saloon at Waverly,
in which a lawyer named Cochran and
a man named O'Lary, both of
Wright county, were the actors. In
the article Stacy spoke of the above par
ties having great time, and that
O'Lary handed over his cash to the sa-
JoOnkeeper for fear of losing it, Cochran
being present,
Action was brought against Stacy be-
fore Justice Monroe, OF Waverly, and
he found him guilty, with a fine of SIS.
Judge Smith issued writ Of mandamus
bringing the case before the district
court Of Hennepin county, which was
done with the above result"
he above is false in this: ! was
not on the carOusal in the saloon as
above stated. At the time the
graduate of the university stated l was
there | was fifteen miles away,
Its false in this. MIR. O'Lary was not
there on carouSal, and never gave or
handed any money or cash to the saloon
keeper, he being at the time six miles
from Waverly. Perhaps Col. Hooker
may not think it is libelous to say or
publish III newspaper that man was
on a carousal for two days III saloon,
but he is in the minority in his views.
Please publish this under the humane
laws of this state that allows news
paper TO take mans character and re-
turn 1t unimpaired upon notice.
DAVID COCHRAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17

Well Laing continued, all we have
TO do now is TO identify the womaii,'n
''WSere did this conversation take
placer"
''ln Laing's Office"
Clark then told how they went up to
Mrs. MO0re'S residence in hack, and
Webster called her to the door. He
Clark testified TO the visit TO Webster's
place IN ST. Paul. Objections were
made and Lane said:
1--WE had supposed all along that they
were trying TO prove adultery with Mr..
Clough, and l want to show that Moore
knew these men were doing these
things"
The testimony was allowed; and to
Lanes question, "Were you hired to
look up evidence against Mrs. Moore in
this case?' Clark answered.:
"Yes, sir"
In regard to 4 conversation which he
had with Mr.. Moore, he testified that
Moore had said that Mrs. Moore was a
very low character-W0rse than any
First street woman. Laing took the
witness and asked:
"Did not Mr.. Gowdy hire you In this
case for Mr.. Moore?"
Yes, Sir" Lane interposed with the
words: And we hired him."
Didn't Mr.. Webster say that Mr..
Clough had often come to his place with
woman, and that they had takenrooms
in his house together?"
'NO, sir; he did not"
"What did he say in regard to the
photograph OF Mrs. Moore which we
showed him?'
,'He said it looked familiar, all but the
hair.''
Ibid he not say that he recognized it
as the woman who had come to the
house with Mr.. Clough?"
''No, sir; he did nOt.''
You went with Mr.. Gowdy and Mr..
Webster to Mrs. Moore's, and he saw
her at the door, and afterwards said he
recognized her as the woman who had
occupied rooms in his house With Mr..
Clough. Isn't that so?''
mo; he said he saw young woman"
MIR. LANG narrowed the witness with
questions in regard TO the time that he
was in the employ of Gowdy for Moore
to show how he had spent the time and
what testimony he had secured. Clark
was almost defiant in his answers, and
stated that on New Years day he had
gone TO Laing'S office, and that there
those two gentlemen had told him that
his services would not be needed any
more at present, and he had considered
himself discharged. He said Moore had
paid him 5000 for his services. but adj
United that it was to him as through
Gowdy.
Detective Clark swore that Laing,
Moore's attorney, had told him that the
case would never come to showdown,
and that Clough would pay 100000
sooner than permit it. Moore had ar
ranged to give Hotelkeeper Webster
500 If he would testify that Clough and
Mrs. Moore came to his hotel.
Ibid you ever discover any evidence
OF adultery Between Clough and Mrs.
MOore?''
mo, SIR" answered the detective.
.'Did you receive anything for you
evidence from Clough?'
NO, SIR"
That closed the testimony. Attorney
Laing occupied one hour and twenty
minutes i'll presenting Moore's side of
the case. Freeman P. Lane had Just
commenced his argument when court
adjourned till to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
SEED WHEAT,
North Dakota Farmers May OBJ
tain Some Relief

EX-Attorney General George P. Will
son, who for the past week has been in
Bismarck, n. D., trying to secure legis-
lation that would enable the farmers In
North Dakota to obtain seed wheat from
the grain dealers in the Twin Cities, has
returned TO Minneapolis and reports the
condition of things In North Da-
kota as anything but promising.
In all interview yesterday he said: I'm
some of the northern counties there are
many families that would be unable to
live through the winter without assist
ance. The farmers rely almost solely
on the wheat crop for their maintenance.
One failure in crops might not affect
them so seriously, but they are scarcely
able to withstand three successive fam
ines. Most of the farms are already so
heavily mortgaged that there is very
little, if any, equity left to the owner.
The two bills which are to enable the
various counties to obtain wheat will
probably pass the legislature. What
the practical result will be am unable
TO SAW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
MRS. DAVIS TALKS.
She Tells All About Christian
Science

Science.
An interesting and instructive lecture
to those who believe in Christian sci
ence was given by Mrs. Angie Crippen
Davis at the Labor Temple last even
ing. Mrs. Davis began by referring to
the various methods of cure now in
vogue throughout the world and the
diseases to which the cures were ap-
piled. She explained at great length
the principles underlying the theory of
Christian science and stated that
the mind had entire control
OF disease if it could only be brought to
realizing sense of its powers. She
said: every mind has partial control
Ut every other mind, and we live in
very atmosphere Of influences which
can neither be adequately described or
measured. 1t is our manner of think
ing and not disease which makes us
Ill. and by using the entire force of
the mind upon any person who is
sick we can aid them to recover" There
were a number Of unbelievers present
and their objections were all put down
by the speaker TO their lack of under
Standing. "Christian SCIENCE" she de-
clared, lis as much of science as geol-
ogy, astronomy or any other 'ology,'
and one cannot comprehend the whole
In an Instant, but it requires constant
study such as is required by the science
OF mathematics"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
personal AND SOCIAL.

F. II. Peavey is spending few weeks
in Omaha.
Manager Danforth, of the Brunswick,
is suffering from the grip.
The ladies of Plummer Post Relief
corp gave dance "Wednesday evening.
The 1rish-American club gave dance
at Window hall Wednesday evening
which was we'll attended.
Nuts to Crack" is the title of an en-
tertainment to be given by the young
people of Hennepin Avenue NJ. +.
church at the residence of Mrs. C. B.
Taylor, los South Ninth street, this
evening.
The Westminster Boys Missionary
brigade will give concert this evening
for the benefit of the society at West
minister church. Among those who will
take part are the Cecellan quartette and
the Mandolin club. A selection will
also be read by Mrs. Catherine Olivier,
the elocutioniSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17

1t is generally understood that the
Washburn-Crosby Milling company will
remove from Minneapolis to Duluth, al
though the company at present is very
reticent about the matter. A. Y. Mar
tin. member of the firm, said yesier
day that the proposed new belt railway
would have no effect upon the question
of their removal, as the line, If built.
would not better their facilities. He
admitted that the question of removal
was under discussion, but refused to
either confirm or deny the statement
that they had made up their minds to go
to Duluth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17

pointed to take charge of the distrihu-
ton OF the fund: On Dec. q ] turned
over to your committee check for
$5,549, proceeds from the West hotel
benefit. Since that time | have re-
ceived from various persons s1as, MAX
ing grand total of s5.5S4, with a sub
scription of 500 from Col. w. S. King,
which has not been turned over to me
as yet. With this the grand total will
be 1864.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
The Press Relief Eund.

Col. John T. West, treasurer of the
fund which was raised by the sale of
tickets for the reception which was
held at the West hotel by the Minneap-
oils Press club in aid of the sufferers
from the Tribune fire, yesterday made
the following report to George w.
Bracket. treasurer Of the trustees ap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Hammer, Prinz & Co. yesterday
brought action against Wolpert Bros.
TO obtain S3l9.5O for merchandise deliv-
cred.
Hammer, Prinz & Co. yesterday COM
menced suit against Weitzner & Gruen-
berg, the insOlvent shirt manufacturers
at l03 Washington avenue south, to re-
cover 500 for goods delivered.
In the Hutchins divorce case Judge
Hooker yesterday found for the plain
tiff and granted Mrs. Hutchins di-
yOrce. The question of alimony will
be decided later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
WORK IN UTAH.
An Employment Firm Which
Wants to be Set Right.

Wants to be Set Right.
On Jan. 3rd appeared In the GLOBE a
communication from Collinston, Utah.
complaining that workmen had been
sent out there by swindling employ
ment agents in st. Paul and Minneap-
oils. and failed to find the conditions
of work and climate as represented.
Koch s. Sheridan, of Minneapolis,
write that they have sent men
out there; that they have a
contract to furnish laborers for an ex-
tensive piece of canal work and that
1926 and 81 are the stipulated rates of
wages. There was no allusion, in the
publication referred to, to Koch Il Sher-
idan, and the correspondent was COM
planning of st. Paul and Minneapolis
agencies. 1t is evident that Koch &
Sheridan were not the agencies referred
TO. and there is nothing to show that
that firm has done anything but a
straightforward business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
A ss1eNEE,s sALE.-Notica Is here,

A SsIGNEE'S SALE.-Notice Is hereby
n. given that the undersigned, as assignee
of Robert Gallagher, insolvent, will receive
sealed bids up to - o'clock NJ, January
10Th, 1890, for all the stock in trade, con-
sisling of teas, spices, baking powders. ex.
tracts, cigars, tobacco, ETC., also all fixtures
and other personal property, as shown by the
invoices on file in the Office OF the clerk of
district court. reserve the right TO reject
any and all bids
THOMAS CAVITY, Assignee.
$40 Boston Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
LANE & JOHNSON, Attorneys fog Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17

Tam satisfied that Cancer lie hereditary In
my family. My father died of II, sister Of
my mother died OF 1t, and my own sister died
of u. My feelings may be imagined. then,
when the horrible disease made its appear.
ance on my side. 1t was a malignant Cancer
eating fnwardly in such way that it could
not be cut out. Numerous remedies were
used for it, but the Cancer grew steadily
worse, until it seemed that l was doomed to
follow the others of the family. l took Swi{ts
Specific, which, from the first day, forced
out the poison, and continued its Use until |
had taken several bottles, when I found my
self well. know that S. s. s. cured me.
Winston, N. c., Nov. 26, '9s.
Mrs. S. NJ IDoi.
Send for book on Cancer and Blood Diseases
The SWIFT SPycIEIo Co. Drawer 3. AtlantRGA,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
DR.. PIERCE's PELLETS 1 Rsssly e ysss;

Laxative, or Cathartic. according to size
of dose. Smallest, Cheapest, Sugar coated
and Easiest to take. Cure Sick Head.
ache. RiliOueDess, Constipation.
By druggists. % cents q vial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
Going to Duluth.

{ Third street south. Orders for our
excellent Dry Pine promptly filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
minneapolis. Everything Posi-
bic Is Done

For the guests that they may be entirely
happy, healthy and comfortable. Pa
irons OF the house seem perfectly salts
Sod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
Mill Wood COMPANY.
Will Wood Comnany

Z Third street south. Gail and get gu
Mill Wood at reduced prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
LOCAL MENTION.
Coal! Coal! Coal!
AT THE HOLMES HOTEL.

Orders for Coal promptly filed. Mill
Wood Company, z Third street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS
SITUATION OFFERED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

QOY-Wanted. American boy about six,
, teen to learn wholesale wooden business,
GOODWIN 4 Mcleod, 33I Hennepin av. 5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

NVORK FOR BOARD-Work wanted by
w young man for board while going to
school. Address ] 10 Globe. 6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17

k'OR SALE-A good paying business for
l. either lady or gentleman; small capital
required; good reasons for selling. Address
J. A., Globe. 1920
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

reserved FOR them was marked of on
the beach by railing. and the soldiers
ont tor al evening stroll with their best
girls raodestlY passed behind the railing.
The swimmers were forbidden by
placard 20 approach nearer than Efty
feet to the north shore, where the be-
lated carriages still rolled by. Three
or four 5oatmen lay 90 their oars Of in
the stream % enforce tho rule aud res
cue any swimmer whose strength might
fail Within the boundaries there was
n splashing % water, a cleaning Of
white hared limbs. a running OF races
and playing ot pranks that were worth
going a good distance to see. There
were some splendid swimmers-men all
the waY from twenty years up to hfty.
but fully throe-fouTshs OF the nun Der
were boys A f0r formed an exception
- tho rsls OF nakedness By wearing
trunks but they ware very few.
On tie shore were heaps OF clothing.
] realized where Disraeli got his IA
NOUS phrase about catching she Liber-
Rls in bathing and running - with
their clothes Some o. tho batherS had
provided against such catastrophe By
dspusinz ens % the group usually tho
Smallest and ,eeblesA aud always
against his fearful protests. 70 watch
the clothes OF the others In moss cases
this excess of csution was avoided In
deed q seemed unnecessary. for there
was a bobby In blue clothes and bored
cEpressisa Of countenance on the beach,
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

Although onions are not popular, yet
they are healthful when properly
cooked. and contain valuable medical
properties. Perhaps nothing In the way
OF food is better for cold than cooked
onions, or for the ear ache than q
roasted onion applied to the seat of pain
as hot as IL can be borne. They are
also said 70 be specific for sleepless.
ness, induced by over-exertion- They
should be eaten raw just before going To
bed. The white-skin variety are the
mildest, and when boiled In salted
water until perfectly tender, and then
drained until dry. with butter and a
little sweet cream added TO them, are
perfectly harmless to the weakest
stomach.
Esealloped onions are prepared by
boiling them IN salted water until
tender, then drained and put into a
deep dish. A white sauce With which
to cover them is made by putting a
tablespoonful Of butter in a saucepan.
and adding 70 Ii one tablespoonful OF
flour; after being stirred well together,
a cupful of sweet milk is added, stirring
until we'll blended together. This ia
turned over the onions, little bits of
butter and cracker crumbs are added.
then baked in the oven until a nice
brown.
The old-time dish Of fried onions Is
prepared In the following manner:
Fry several slices Of pork until crisp;
take the slices up. add to the gravy a
quantity Of sliced onions. q htsle salt
and pepper, then cover closely and cook
until done, stirring occasionally.
To pickle onions, select small
white variety. remove the skins, scald
in salted water until scslded through,
after which place them in good cider
vinegar. II mixed pickle Is desired,
cauiiiower, green tomatoes or cucum.
bers. With spices. can BE- added
Country Gentleman.