davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

The first days sale of seats for ''Paul
Kauvar," at the Grand, yesterday, in
dictates large and fashionable audiences
throughout the engagement. Joseph
Haworth, who still essays the title role,
Is considered one of the most promising
OF young romantic actors in this cOun-
try, and was for some years leading
support to the late John Mccullough.
III "Paul Kauvar," which fills next
week at the Grand, he has unquestion-
ably made the greatest success of his
career. Fifty SupernumarieS have been
been engaged to add realism to the mob
scene.
The last performances of "a ParlOr
Match" will be given at the matinee
and evening to-day.
VernOna Jarbeau and company close
q weeks engagement at the 3ijOu to-day
with matinee and evening production Of
starlight" The engagement has been
the nest successful of the season, the
standing room only" card being given
an airing at each performance. Jarbeau
mas gained thousands of admirers in
Minneapolis this trip who will be glad
TO welcome her again.
OF the s2,S00 seats for the Kavanagh
concerts at the First Baptist church
Monday aud Wednesday evenings at
least 2,400 have bean sold, leaving only
about 200 seats for each night unsold,
and it is likely that to-day the balance
will be disposed Of.
C. e. Werner in "Shamus O'Brien''
closes at the Harris to-day with mat
Inee and evening performances. Next
week Cleveland's mlnstrels. headed by
Billy Emerson and Hughey Dougherty,
'Pat ROOney' begins the week at the
Bijou Sunday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
THE MOB WITHOUT.
Training amateur Anarchists to
Deeds of Violence.

There was quite sight to be seen on
the stage Of the Grand opera house yes
terday when John Drohan, of the Paul
Kauvar'' company, was putting the
supes through their PAGES for the COM
ing production of that popular play.
About fifty men of all kinds and classes
were assembled on the stage while Mr..
Drohan grew hoarSe and black in the
face in his attempts to inStlll into them
the proper amount of frenzy to make the
last act of the drama a success. ms
act is said to be one of the most real
istlc mob scenes ever put upon the
stage, and an unusual amount OF care is
necessary in the drilling of the COM
munistic populace. By dint of much
eXertion the crowd of men was finally
worked up into such pitch that the
building shook with their yells, and the
stage cockroaeh slid into conven-
lent crack to escape the consequences:
Mr.. Drohan finally dismissed them, and
walked off the stage hopping his fore
head with his handkerchief.
"They'll do" he said. "There's one
or two of them that would make good
performers some day. and some of our
best performers have begun in that
same way. | consider this one Of the
best crowds of supes that we have had.
The last act rests almost entirely with
them. and think they will carry it off
in fine style.''
paul Kauvar' is one Of the most
worthy of all tine latter day productions.
and has been we'll received wherever
presented. In the act for which the
supes were being drilled they occupy
the stage with all the ferocty of COM
munist mob. and tear the palace to
pieces. 1t is rare chance to display
the destructiveness of man. The same
crowd will be put through their PAGES
again Monday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
PROTEs FAINT PRIEST.
Father Huntington, of Central
New York. i'm MINNEAPOLIS.

Father Huntington, of Central
New York, in Minneapolis.
Father j. 0. S. Huntington, of the
order of the Holy Cross, is in the city,
where he will remain few days, the
guest of Rev. Frank B.. Millspaugh,.
rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church,
whose residence is at 1915 Hawthorn.
avenue. The order to which he belongs
has but two representatives in the
United States. his superior, Father
Sturges Allen, and himself. The
order was formed in New York city
nine years ago by Father r. S. Dowd.
The Brethren of Nazareth is an order OF
iaymen under the care OF the Holy
Cross, that have taken the same vows
of celibacy and poverty as the priests.
but contine themselves TO prayer and
manual work. The order is wholly de-
pendent upon contributions, and no
member is allowed to own any property
of any sort Father Huntington is an
advocate of single tax, because, like the
others OF that belief, he thinks that it is
right, and the present condition of
affairs is all wrong.
He is son of Bishop Huntington, of
the diocese of Central New York. who
is one of the leading prelates of the
Episcopal church in America. Sunday
afternoon he will speak at the Bijou
theater on Single Tax. Sunday MORN
ing he will preach at GethSemane
church, Sunday evening at st. Paul'S
Episcopal church to men only, and Sun
day afternoon at o'clock at st. Marks
church,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22

st. Paul, and that his relatives were
keeping him from her. 1t had been
shown that he had been arrested in st.
Paul for trying to gain admittance into
her house. DR.. Wander HOrk and
Grethen's father were the petitioners
for the commitment, the father appear
ing heartbroken and weeping bitterly.
Mr.. Abel thought that the fact of man
thinking himself married to a lady to
whom he was not was sufficient
proof that something was wrong.
In regard to the young lady. Grethen
has been engaged to her for some time,
but. as there were traces Of insanity IN
the family upon the mothers side,
there was much opposition to the
match. 1t is thought that this is what
has made him gloomy and preoccupied.
His friends here tried to induce him to
travel abroad for some time to regain
his health. mentally and bodily, but he
has refused.
Grethen's musical friends seem
shocked by the news, and censure his
family for the action taken. 1t is proba-
BILE that through their efforts another
and more careful examination will be
held, and they await the outcome with
some anxiety. Only last Saturday night
he played at the concert given by the
Conservatory of Music, and many say
that it was the most brilliant perform
ance Of his life.
Those who are Intimately acquainted
with the Grethen family declare that
the action taken is undoubtedly for the
best. Adolph, they say, has shown
symptoms of an unbalanced mind, and
the only hope for his reason is that it
may be saved by prompt treatment. 1t
is said that he fully recognized his dan
ger, and was quite willing to go to the
asylum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
DIR. BURRELL AT HOME.
But He Has Not Yet Decided the
New York Matter.

New York Matter.
DR.. Burrell has returned to Minneap-
oils, and the question as to his going to
New York is still undecided. Nor will
the matter be definitely settled until
next Tuesday night, when the govern
ing board of Westminster will meet
and DR.. Burrell will discuss the matter
with his people.
MY indecision.' said DR.. Burrell
yesterday, lis entirely due to the con-
flcting calls of duty. [ have been
asked to do very great work in New
York and l want to reach the greatest
number of persons. The question OF
salary really cuts no figure. Although
/ have been made most liberal offer by
the New York church it would cost a
great deal to live there, and the ultimate
difference in income would not influence
me if the feeling of duty told me to
stay here. have made but few changes
in my life and am inclined to be a
'sticker.' Living in Chicago four years
and in Dubuque for eleven before COM
ing here, you can see that l have not
shifted about much. / must talk this
matter all over with my people. They
have always stood molly by me. AS |
o"y: oiiO ohiy iVocoil Souio nav toi
leaving would be the opportunity for
doing greater work"
What did you think of the field in
New York;"
III was favorably impressed with it.
l was received very cordially. 1t is
a fine church. very wealthy, and has
one of the largest church buildings OF
our denomination in New York city.
All this stuff, however, about the trip
to Palestine and the building Of new
tabernacle is bosh; they simply told me
that if would accept the position they
would do anything for me L wanted"
do you think the prospects for the
building up of large church there are
encOuraging"'
''Well, Mr.. Moody, who is holding
services in this church because of it's
location and accessibility. said to me
while was there: They are talking
about you for other churches here, DR..
Burrell, but L tell you, come to the
Twenty Street church; it has the
finest field for you on all the island. l
think this, that the man who takes this
pulpit must make his own field. If he
has the strength and the ability to do it
he will win"
The church to which DR.. Burrell has
been called is one of the largest in New
York, and is one Of three under the
same management. 1t has been with
out a pastor for about two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
FEAGLES RESIGNS.
Bethlehem Presbyterian Church
Loses Its Pastor.

Last Sunday evening Rev. r. s. Fea-
giles, pastor of the Bethlehem Presby-
terrain church, announced that he
would tender his resignation during the
week. A meeting was called. and the
pastor stated that he had been disap-
pointed in the church. He had spared
no pains to build it up, but, as it had
not grown materially under his guld-
ance, he thought it best for him to with
draw. He had almost begun to feel. he
said, that he was standing in the way of
the prosperity of the church, aud
thought it best that he should leave
them and seek new fields.
The congregation expressed itself AS
very unwilling to accept the reslgna-
ton. as it was evident that the i'll sue
cess of the church was more due to an
unfortunate series of circumstances
than with the pastor. There was much
discussion over the matter, which was
finally put to vote, and the resigna-
ton was accepted by small majority.
There ii. some little feeling among the
members of the congregation over the
matter, many believing that he should
have been retained. 1t is expected that
Mr.. Feagles' resignation was due to a
desire on his part to visit the Holy Land,
which he will probably do in the near
future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
HE RAISED THE PRICE.
A Thief Pays More Than Stolen
Property Is Worth.

Al CS
Property Is Worth.
Chester Sutton, an expressman, was
arrested on the charge of stealing a
pair of shoes from the residence of M.
Fl. Kennedy. Mr.. Kennedy alleged in
the complaint that the shoes were worth
S1.25, and that they had been stolen
from his house by the expressman while
he was moving some furniture. He
said he recognized the shoes Sutton
was wearing as the ones which had
been stolen, and thought they were
worth $3.50. Sutton denied stealing the
shoes, and said he had bought them
from Robert Mitten, another express
man. Mitten took the stand and said
he had sold them to Sutton, and claimed
to have found them ''miXed up in the
burlaps in his wagon" Judge Ma
loney told Mitten that he ought to be
sent to prison, and ordered him to pay
Kennedy for the shoes. Sutton was dis
charged.
chow much do you want for them?"
inquired Mitten.
"Three dollars" answered Kennedy.
"Why, you swore that you only paid
$1.25 for them"
Eyes; but I guess they are worth
ABOUT % now. no SOJ Tue money.
John Haskins, the burglar who was
Doyle on the charge of robbing the resi-
dence of A. FL. Weiss, was arraigned in
the municipal court yesterday. He
waived an examination ard was held to
await the action of the grand jury.
Michael Anderson and Charles Parker
were fined $40 and $40, respectively. for
creating a disturbance in Washington
avenue saloon. Nine DRINKS were as
sessed the usual $40 fine or ten days at
the rock pile, and George Whitney was
sent up for thirty days for habitual
drunkenness. Frank Kelly, a tramp,
stole laprooe valued at SIG belonging
to A. K. Rodgers and was given sixty
days in the Workhouse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
AFTER LAND.
Two Minneapolis Real Estate
Agents Create a Sensation.

Il
Agents Create Sensation.
Maurice r. Thurlow, young real
estate agent who has all Office in the
Woods block, is said to have been
mixed up in rather questionable real
estate deal at Sault Ste. Marie. The
land in question formerly belonged to
two Catholic priests. Although it was
sold in good faith by them only, one of
the priests signed the deed. This left a
flaw In the title, which Walter Teter,
formerly real estate agent in Min
neapolis, discovered. The present
owner of the property is Andrew jack
son, and the priests name is Beaudin.
Teter found the priest and purchased
his claim in the name of Alvin K. john
ston, and then sold it to Levi G. Graves,
who began suit of ejectment against
Jackson. 1t is alleged that Johnston
was myth. and that Thurlow went to
the $500" at Teter's request and palmed
himself off as Johnston. Mr.. Thurlow
said yesterday that there was no at
tempt at fraud on his part. He claims
that he assumed the name of Johnston
simply to accommodate Teter, who was
unwilling to appear as little shark"
and denies receiving anything for the
part he took in the transaction. The
suits of ejectment were dismissed.
Teter claims that when the proper time
arrives he will be able to satisfactorily
explain his actions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.
Sundry Suits to Recover on Notes,
Quiet Title to Land, Etc.

Sundry Suits to Recover on Notes,
Quiet Title to Land, Etc.
Joseph Jockey has begun suit against
Olney J. hewitt, the Eau Claire Lumber
company and others to recover on note
for $4,000, secured by mortgage on
Minneapolis property. He desires that
the court adjudge the amount to be paid
on the note, which was given several
years ago and bears interest. and that
the property be sold to satisfy his
claim.
Fannie Plant charges her husband,
George, with having been an ha6itual
drunkard for more than year, and on
that account desires divorce and the
custody of their two children. She is
twenty-nine years old, he is thirty-five
and they were married in 1881.
William Ray is defendant in an action
brought by II. M. Parker to quiet title
to some property situated in Hennepin
county. Parker also sues j. FL. Eye, as
sheriff, for S100.S6, which he claims to
have lost through certain redemption
proceedings.
w. M. Curtis has brought suit against
Jane l.. Brouillettee and John B. Broui-
lette to quiet title to small piece of
Minneapolis real estate.
In the case of Lena Nauer versus
Francis A. Benham, the motion for
new trial has been Overruled, which
confirms the defendants title to the
property.
John Ludlum has been sued by the
Irish-American Bank OH note for $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22

There were fourteen men and three
boys in one room at the court house yes
terday and every one was ready to bet
that he could name the next governor
of the state. 1t is strange, though, that
none ventured to name Babb as the
next mHYOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
Opponents of Louisiana's Lottery

NEW ORLEANS, March 21.-An anti
lottery league has been organized by a
number Of prominent citizens. for the
purpose of preventing, if possible, an
extension of the charter of the louisiana
Lottery company. Among the members
are: Judge Mellon, Tax Collector
Parker, ex-United States Attorney Par
lange, Judge Ellis, Col. Hill, Rev. b.
Carradine, President Coleman of the
Catholic Knights, and President Morris
of the Canal bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
scandinavian Good Templars

The Minnesota Scandinavian Good
Templars will hold their annual district
lodge in Minneapolis, March 2S and 20,
at sos Washington avenue south. Over
fifty delegates from outside the city are
expected. and elaborate arrangements
are being made for their reception. On
Saturday evening the meeting will end
with temperance rally, at which Capt.
William FL. Whalen. G. A. Lundborg
and Oscar F. Wolf will deliver addresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22

tho EXCHANGED home, corner Pleas
i ant av. and Thirty-fourth ST.; new eight
room house, lot and good barn; horses pre-
ferred. Inquire 4U6 Third av. north, Mime
apolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
Bucket Shop Operators on Edge.

Bucket Shop Operators on Edge.
CHICAGO, March 21.-A number of
brokers and lawyers were present in
court to-day during the arguments be-
fore Judges Tuiey, Collins and Horton
Oh the application of the board of trade
for leave to discontinue all dissemina-
ton of market quotations. The legal
representatives of the bucket shops Wig
Orously opposed the application. Judge
Tuley announced that decision would
be rendered Wednesday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22

nesota Creamery company, with cap
ital stock Of 100000. The incorporators
are E. G. Potter and G.. l.. G. Chamber
lain, of Minneapolis; I'll. A. Holmes, of
Owatonna; F. Brobee, of Hutchinson;
]. Richardson, of Bird Island; P. N.
WEIGH, ofGlencoe; August F. Poehler,
of Henderson; L. Strissgreth, of Airing
ton This is the company organized
mainly through the agency of E. M.
Potter, and is to make Minneapolis a
general distributing point for dairy
DrOduotS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
SCANDINAVIAN sHNGERFEST.
Some Trouble in securing the Re-
CURED Guarantee.


There seems to be a great difficulty
among the local Scandinavians in secur-
ing the necessary guarantee toward
having the S@ngerfest meet in Mime
apolls in 1892. The committee formerly
appointed met with but little success.
and so reported at the last meeting held
at Normanna hall, it was therefore
asked that the members be dis
charged. The resignation was accepted,
and there was considerable talk
upon the matter. 1t was fin
ally agreed that another effort should be
made toward bringing the singers here,
and another committee was appointed,
composed of DIR. L. Thomas, N. o.
Werner. A. G. Haugan, j. II. Paulson
and I. l.. Peterson. This committee
will make last effort toward raising
the required $4,000 guarantee, and will
report on the first Tuesday in June. A
mass meeting will be called for that
day at Normanna hall. where final ac-
ton will he taken. Until that time,
whether or not the s8ngerfpst will be
held in Minneapolis, will remain an I'M
certainty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
BENTON DISCHARGED.

Judge Emery yesterday rendered
decision in the case against Attorney
c. II. Benton, charged with maintain
ing nuisance affecting the public
health. "The complaint" says the de-
cision, lis drawn under the provisions
of the special laws of 1889, and while
the facts, acts and omissions constitute,
under the act, an otfense, yet the COM
plant does not in any way refer in
terms to the special act This being
special or private statute, it must be
pleaded in the complaint or the lndict-
ment." Mr.. Benton was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
FOR PROVINCES.
The Dominion Government Is Pre-
pared to Grant It.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 21.-Hon. ]. J.
G. Abbott, the government leader in the
senate, last night introduced bill
which practically grants provincial au-
tonomy to the Northwest Territory.
The most important feature of the bill
is proposition to grant the legislature
the right of making direct taxation for
municipal and territorial purposes.
This and clause leaving the question
Of the abolition of the official use of the
French language to the legislature after
the next general election, it is expected
will meet with strong opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
SUING THE COUNTY.
An Action to Recover Fees Paid
for PrObating a Will.

Perry Harrison, P. T. Mearkle and F.
A. Chamberlain, as executors of the
estate of the late Thomas Harrison,
have brought suit against the board of
county commissioners of Hennepin
county to recover $1,000 paid into the
county treasury as probate court fees.
This probate court fee law, which was
enacted several years ago, has caused
no end of annoyance and adverse COM
ment. 1t provides for fees for every
thing connected with the probate of
will, and the fees are proportioned to
the size of the estate. Of course. in the
case of the majority of wills, the fees
cut but a small figure, SO far as the
amount of money is concerned: but in
others. like, for Instance, that of the
late Thomas Harrison, the fees sum
up to quite an amount, in
that case the fees amounting
to $1,000. Not long ago. IN the
case brought by Mrs. Margret Sullivan,
of Anoka, to recover the probate fees
paid out under this law, Judge Young
rendered decision declaring the
law unconstitutional, and that Mrs.
Sullivan was entitled to recover.
This suit brought by the Harrison eX-
ecutors is similar case. and is begun
under Judge Young's decision declaring
the law unconstitutional. This Is prob
ably butt one of good many actions
that will be begun to recover. and
large batch of litigation is In prospect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22

made bet, lets up on him.
1t happened in this way: Eli's mother
had been sick for years with Neuralgia
of the face and head. accompanied by
terrible attacks of sick headache. Por-
ter told Eli that he knew Of medicine
that would cure his mother, as 1t had
cured him. Eli said it was all nonsense,
and that they had tried everything. So
Porter offered to bet him one-halt his
hair for six months that cure would be
effected inside of sixty days. And it was:
hence Ellis comical appearance. The
medicine in question was Rogers Royal
Nervine, and our druggists are selling
loads of it since the truth has become
known. 81 per bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
Rasdad POrtieres.

Mr.. Patten selected from stock Of
over 400 pieces fifty of the choicest and
heaviest Bagdad Portieres ever import
ed. We will sell them at $3.50 each,
which is $3.50 less than Chicago prices.
Come early for selection. Patten q
Lamoreaux, 81 Fifth street south, Min
neapOlis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
Safety BICYCLES.

Headquarters for the New Mail, Chi
cago, Courier, Gypsy, Wanderer, Crick-
ct and Little Jewel. A full line Of
Tricycles and Velocipedes. Call or
write for catalogue. Lawrence q
Smiths Gun Store. 25S First avenue
south, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22

William Donaldson has just returned
from Cuba, and has just discovered that
the government down there is rotten.
1t was unnecessary for Mir. Donaldson
to go so far away from home to find a
rotten government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
1O1 at $3.

Saturday winds up the Dictionary
sale at 1915. We have 1O1 copies to
dispose of at this low price, then the
price will go up. Our offer will remain
open until $50 Saturday. II. p. Lowe
G. Co., Bank of Commerce Building,
minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
Dr. LIE Dues Periodical Pills.

This French remedy acts directly upon the
generative organs and cures suppression of
the menses from whatever cause) and all
safe reliable remedy. Should not be used
during pregnancy. All druggists, 50. The
American Pill Co., Royalty Proprietors.
Spencer, To-; j. r. Hofin & Co, Wholesale
Agents, Minneapolis. S. II. McMasters, st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
dIIsNicA

Mild sugar-cured hams and bacon. Min
neapolis Provision Company, and II
Third street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
LOCAL MENTION.
SweetEDreadS.

Calves liver, brains, lamb fries. Min
neapolis Provision Company, 8 and II
Third street south,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
Spring Chickens.

Milk pigs, squads, wild pigeons. Min
neapolis Provision Company, o and II
Third street south.