davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
HESS is HERE.
\ Chat With the Big operate I'M
pressario = His Past Triimphs

"A Chat With the Big operate Inn
: pressariO His Past Triumphs
q Here.
2 The big Hess company is here. They
arrived at $3.50 p. m. yesterday, and
there is big crowd of them. Manager
Hess was seen by GLOBE reporter,
and looked as young and clipper as he
did fifteen years ags, when his name,
coupled with that of Strakosch. toured
the greatest Italian opera company OF
its time in this country. 1t was this
same G. D. Hess that brought to the
height of success charming Emily Mel
well as many hearts of men who are
snoW some of our leading Nicollet avenue
merchants. and one certain banker in
1n particular, who worshiped at the
feet of the fair opera singer, bought her
diamond rings and all that his wealth
could command. The last visit the
great impressario paid the Northwest
was some eight years ago, when his big
Italian company played to packed
business at the old Academy of Music,
even though the price of admission had
been raised to 50 seat. "Yes," said
Mr.. Hess. 'sthe Academy of Music held
many pleasant memories for me. and in
those days this city had the greatest
reputation as an opera town of any city
of its size in this country. What Min
neapolis has been of late years person
ally l don't know, although its repnta-
ton in New York is still good. THIS
time am attempting new venture.
that of grand opera, for which we used
to double the rates. at reduced prices,
although the prices we play to here
are cheaper than anywhere we play in
the country. One might get the impress
sion that, because the prices are cheap.
the performance is cheap, but l will
guarantee you that the performances
we give would do credit to the Audito-
rum OF the Metropolitan Opera house
stage in New York, and if we are patro-
nized we'll, or even so that we pay ex-
penses, we will play at the Grand all
next summer, land my impression is that
there will be no doubt of either al ter
people see our performance Monday
night"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
The Athletic Club.

The walls OF the gymnasium of the
Twin City Athletic club, adjoining the
West hotel. are up. and the roof is now
being put on. Indications are that the
gymnasium. completely equipped and
furnished, with the possible exception
of the bowling alley, will be ready so
an opening entertainment can be given
probably the goth inst. A number of
the members of the club interested in
aquatic sports have chartered car over
the Omaha road, and will leave for Du-
luth to attend the regatta Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
All a Canard.

Ed A. Stevens denies the whole story
printed in an evening paper about the
horsewhipping of Census Enumeration
Wood by two of Mr.Stevens' female rela-
tiyes. He SAYS that he cannot conceive
who or what can have started the tale,
as there is positively no truth in it what
ever. He denies even the initial por-
tions of the tale, which relate to the at
tention paid Mrs. Winnie Brazier by the
Young man. The whole story is proba
bly an attempt at sensation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
About Binding Irvine.

e Speaking about binding Irvine, James
III. Channon. one of the largest dealers
in that commodity in the West, stated
that the recent fire in Minneapolis.
which consumed such a large stock,
would have no effect upon the price in
future Thele were only about 1000
), tons of Irvine in the Security warehouse
at the time Of the fire, and it is the
opinion OF Mr. Channon that the con-
sumption for this season will be fully
100000 tons. The loss of only about one
sixtieth of the probable consumption
will have no effect upon the market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
ALarge Force at Work.

A large force of men from the water
department were put to work Saturday
upon the Security warehouse ruins,
but no trace was found of the body of
the.missing man, Otto Riebe, although a
vast quantity of debris was removed. 1t
is begun to be a prevailing impression
among people that the body of the man
will not be found, and some affirm that
they do not believe he persisted in the
fire. However, few days will tell, as
the wreckage will then all be cleared
away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
Mrs. Molstad Denies.

] The former wife of ex-champion
skater Paulson. now Mrs. ]. j. Molstad,
lis in the city, and is the guest of Mis-.
Olsen, at S2S Twenty-second avenue
south. Mrs. Molstad denies all the
stories told relative to the divorce, and
also the story that her husband was
having hard luck in Dakota and was
unable to support her. She says that
there is no trouble whatever between
them, and the story of her correspond
ence with Paulson she brands as pure
fabrication. The little lady is in Min
neapolis purely for the benefit Of her
health
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21

cago, delivered sermon at the Immsn-
uel Baptist, and at the Simpson Metho-
dist Rev. J. S. Hill. president Of the
Tennessee Normal school, preached the
sermon. Rev. B. A. Nixon, of Shelby
vile, Tenn, preached at the st. James
African Methodist. Rev. Willard D..
johnson, Of Athens. Ga. preached at
st. Peters African Methodist, and Rev.
W. P. WEIGH, of Chicago. at the same
place in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
Sermons From visitors.

The pulpits of Minneapolis were
graced by NUMBER of leading divines
yesterday. Rev. j. 3. Edwards, of OF
tawa, ILL.,. preached at st. Marks
church, and Dean Scott, of Indiana,
spoke at Gethsemane. Rev, e. e.
Chandler. of Warren, R. l., of11ciated at
the Central Baptist churchs Rev. o. q.
Baker, of Lincoln, Neh., at the Central
Baptist. Rev. A. B. MacI4aurina Of Chi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21

to Rome; presently the sixteenth CEN
fury will come back; the United States
be converted into a Western Spain.
Lafayette said: "lf the liberties OF
the American people are ever destroyed,
they will fall by the hand of the Roman
clergy,N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21

let rulers rage, let friends be turned to
enemies, let popular movements mis-
carry, the faith must be handed down
to the end of time unbroken, inviolate.
entire, without distortion Or dfminution
or innovation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
PERSONALS.

no YOU want money? We make loan
- on furniture, pianos, horses, carriages
gold watches, diamonds, etc., at lowest rates
without publicity or removal; you can pal
monthly or as circumstances will permit
Hennepin County Loan Company, 329 Mo
oller av., corner Fourth st., Minneapolis.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01
rELEGRAPH1o JorrINes.

Secretary Blaine and Emmons Blaine ar,
at Cape May.
The ravages of the cotton worm are in
oreasing in the Nile districts.
Colonel Machado, governor of Mozam.
bique, has gone to Quillimane.
A. b. Burke was nominated by the Repub.
icans of North Dakota for governor yester-
day.
1t is estimated that the public debt has
been reduced about four millions during
July.
James A. Pulsifer of Maine has been ap-
pointed confidential clerk to the commits
sioner of education.
The conferees on the land grant forfeiture
bill, It is understood, have come to an agree
ment, and will make a report to-day.
An explosion occurred in the Unser Fritz
mine at Gelsenkircher, Germany, yesterday.
Eight men were killed and several were in
jured.
The sanitary council of Alexandria has is
sued orders that the regulations to prevent
the introduction of cholera into Egypt be
strictly applied to vessels from Red sea
ports.
Steamer Hallsnshire, from Archangel for
Sydney, g. B., reports July %, from latitude
$40, longitude 51.15, TO latitude 47.40,
longitude 80 25, sighted twenty four icebergs,
some of them go to 100 feet high.
Peter McCrary of Louisville, KY, yester-
day morning shot and fatally injured Annie
Stakin, because she spurned his attentions
and then shot himself. MeCrary will proba-
bly, recover.
Mail advices from Nsgasaki, Japan, say
tina. ON the 11th inst. the total pumber of
cholera cases was increased to 239, with ia
deaths. Forty-seven fresh cases and fifteen
deaths were reported that day, and on the
18th thirty fresh cases and twenty seven
deaths were reported.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01
A BIG I. O. o. r. EXCURSION.

BIG j. o. o. II. EXCURSION.
The Odd Fellows Have a Very Pleas
ant Excursion on she water Yester-
day-Grand Canton Golden Rules
Outing.
There was big throDg of people number
ing in the near neighborhood of 1000 that
went off on the Elm city yesterday for Col
den Rule canton, 1. o. o. F., sixteenth an
nual excursion. The party on board was an
extremely quiet and we'll hammered one and
there was nothing Objectionable to happen
the entire trip. Music was furnished by the
Brsnford band in abundant quantities, both
for promenadipg and dancing. They ar
rived at pier No. /, North river, little be-
fore the middle of the afternoon and had
several hours to divert themselves in the big
city. They arrived home last evening about
midnight. Many horse cars were in waiting
for them. Among the party were the fol-
lowing: Commsndant John Eldridge and
family, Clerk Maurice A. Ray and family,
g. b: Pradley and family, A. A. Fairfield
and family, w. b. Goode and family, A.
W. g. Maltby, Louis Paul, An
thony De Matty, Mr.. N. Kleiner.
MIR. and Mrs. George E. Beck,
Captain ]. P. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Munson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pinney, Mr.. and
Mrs George Lockyer, Captain F. D. Brett,
A. j. Brown, Charles E. Libby, T. J. Acker-
man, John a. Post, Henry A. Brakeman,
Charles P. Jordan, E. Robinson, Edward
Field, George Bunnell, Ellie Bunnell, John
Kennedy, Henry 8. Cooper, A. Maylinger,
Benjamin q. Cobb, Philip Pond, ID, George
Augur, G. 81. Hayden, John Rooney, John
Rourke and two sisters, George Guerney, A.
N. Thorpe, William Brenner, A. b. Moulton
and wife, r. Bryant, Captain Alfred Parlow,
Lieutenant Colonel Hillman, Frank Hennig
of Aurora canton and ex-Captain Meyer Of
Aurora
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

The Announced Appearance Of Brown
Hal and Sunol In an Exhibition
Bring out 1000 People-The Crowd
DisapPointed-Backc OF FavorItes
Badly Caught - Events on Other
Tracks.
CLEVELAND. July 31.-Though to-day's
track and the weather were favorable for fast
time at to days meeting of the grand circuit,
brisk wind blew directly down the quarter
stretch and aided in reducing the speed of
the flyers. At least 1900 people were on
the ground, the announced appearance of
Brown Hal and Sunol in exhibitions having
much to do with the attendance. The great
pacing stallion WAS lame, and could not GO.
Harry Wilkes was substituted, trotting a
mile to running mate without q skip in
2:14a&. Sunol started at the half-m pole
and came home She went the first quar- ter
in 81 seconds. but broke in the stretch and
came home at u slow pace. She was after
ward sent full mile. She made the circuit
without break or hop in 2:15. She went
the first quarter in 3254 seconds, the half in
los, and the three. quarters in 1:S9. Her
performance was disappointment to the
crowd. The two card events were very ex-
citing, and the hackers of favorites were
badly caught. Following are the summarizes
fio,. p,,r,o % mo r;.,.sos
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01
A LOAD FROM IDIxWKLL AVENUE.
Seth Crittenden and His Followers
Before tho Committee on streets.

Seth Crittenaen ana HIS Followers
Before she Committee on Streets.
Property owners and residents on the
upper part of Dixwell avenue are greatly
agitsted just at present over the move to lay
a sidewalk on both eides of this street from
Shelton avenue to the city line. A petition
to this effect, signed by large number of
names, has been referred by the common
council to the committee ON streets. A hear
ing was held at q meeting of this committee
about week ago, and those who appeared
were opposed to the petition, with one or two
exceptions. The committee held another
meeting last night, but no ofi ctal notice was
sent before hand to those interested In the
Dixwell avenue sidewalk whether this mat
ter would be considered or not. Neverthe.
less the petit ,ners were bound to assert
themselves. Seth Crittenden, one of the
leaders Of the number who signed the petit.
ton, procured bus and brought about
forty of his followers down to the city hall
and led them before the committee. They
were not heard, however, at any length.
The committee did mot expect to consider
the matter last night. The new ordinances
requiring personal notice to be served upon
all parties interested In sidewalk changes has
gone into effect, and Assistant City CLERK
Martin considered that It applied to thii
case. It also would have been impossible
| to notify all in the short time between the
meetings. The matter was tabled pendins
the opinion of the active corporation counse
as to whether the new ordinance applies Il
the case In question.
The top dressing Of College, Bassett ant
Ashmun streets was recommended. Tn
petitions for the extension and top dreesipJ
Of Chestnut street, the top dressing of Ed
ward street and the grading of ST. Rensl
street were tabled.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01
THE ARMENIAN RIOTERS.

Twenty.fve Held for Trial-To be Ar
sraigned Before . Military Council.
CoNsrANrINopLE, July 31.-The greater
number of the Armenians who were arrested
for taking part in the assault upon the patri-
arch in the Armenian cathedral on Sunday
last have been released. Twenty-Five of
them, however, are held for trial. They will
be arraigned before military council sitting
at the Seraskierate. The sultan's secretary
has ordered the Armenian patriarch to send
circular to the churches advising the peo-
pie to abstain from demonstrations. The
patriarch in the future will be held response
BILE for disorders like those that occurred In
the cathedral, and will be considered An ac-
complete Of the rioters. The patriarch was
also ordered to address q letter to the sultan
asking that severe punishment be inflicted
upon the rioters who are held for trial, and
| expressing his gratitude for the aid rendered
| by Turkish soldiers in quelling the disturb.
| ance in the cathedral. A council consisting
of six Armenian bishops and several Arme
| MAN notables will meet at the patriarchste t.
| deliberate upon the character Of the reply t.
be made to the note.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01
Made bridgeport Carriage Makers
HaDpY.

Mr.. John ]. Quinn, proprietor of a large
livery, sale and boarding stable on West
124th street, New York, and who lie also q
large dealer in carriages. together with his
friend, John w. Oliver, New York mer-
chant doing business on Canal street, paid q
visit to Bridgeport recently and on Wednes-
day visited the numerous carriage factories
there and purchased from them all of the
unfinished stock of carriages ON hand and
they think they have quite q bargain from q
speculative standpoint. The carriage max
ers are correspondingly happy, a. they will
have boom in their business in repleuishing
stock and the like.
Messrs. Quinn and Oliver are well known
also in this city, and are gentlemen of large
means and enthusiastic sporting men. MI.
Fred Bullen, proprietor of the Middle street
cafe in Bridgeport, Is q bosom friend of these
gentlemen, and Mr.. Quinn, who is an elo-
cutionist of high order, rendered recital
on Wednesday evening to number of their
friends, which was much enjoyed,
They will probably visit New Haven be-
fore returning home, and their many friends
here will be pleased to see them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01
eli Class-purse 5000. Divided.
ne 2:171s. 2:1SJs, 2:17, a:1sA.
THE MIME EXPLOSION,

Funeral of Sevensy-Five OF the Vic.
sims-An Address by the Minister OF
Public works.
PARIS, July 31.-The funeral of seventy.
five of the victims of the fire damp explosion
in the Pelissier pit at st. Etienne, took place
to day. The collins were covered with gar
lands of flowers. Some of the cofins bore
the inscriptions "To the Martyrs of Labor"
and "To the Victims of Capitalist Exploita-
ton" The whole mining population of the
st. Etienne district ATTENDED the funeral.
ii. Ives Guyot, who was formerly minister
of public works, delivered an Grafton over
the coHiAs which were arrayed in line.
After the bodies had been inferred the local
leaders spoke upon the demands of the
socialists. The chamber of deputies has
voted 200, 900 francs for the benefit Of the
families of those who lost their lives in the
| pit.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01
FARMER FLIGHT AROUSED.

He OGers ono Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for she Capture OF wesley Por-
ser-The Recent Hamden Fire.
Farmer Samuel Flight of Hamden visited
Superintendent Bollman yesterday and the
result was an offer of 500 reward for this
capture of Wesley Porter.
The notices read: SIN the afternoon Of
Wednesday, July 80, 1890, Wesley Porter,
twenty eight years old, while nnder the in.
fuence of liquor had an alteration with his
employer, Mr. Samuel Flight, who discharged
him. Out of revenge Porter then set FIRE to
his employers barn and Immediately fed
leaving all his things, except what he hap
pened to wear, behind him"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01
Joseph Gilbert,s Drive.

Officer Bowers saw a man driving light
blackboard in a very uncertain manner in the
vicinity of West street and Columbus avenue
last night. He did not seem to know the
difference between the road and the sidewalk,
but evidently preferred the walk. 1t proved
to be Joseph Gilbert, who was badly intoxi-
Gated. He was driven to the police station
by the officer, and In his wagon was found
about two dozen bottles of beer and two bot
ties of gin. He said the team belonged to
Patrick Nolan. He was controlled with diff
Guilty aud Doorman Dick Moore was forced
to put him in cell to keep him quiet.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01
The war In central America.

La LmERTAD, July 81: Is reported that
General Rivas, who was recently recalled
from Honduras by the Salvador govern
ment to raise troops around Cojutepeque
and join the main army operating against
Guatemala on the frontier, turned traitor
after havings had a handsome reception In
the capital. When he was supposed to be
on his way to the frontier he turned back his
forces of 1900 Indians towards the capital
and stormed the barracks. There fighting
has been going on two days, but no details
| have been received, as Communication has
been interrupted. General Rivas started the
revolution against the Menennez government
some months ago, but was defeated. Hs
/ then fed to Honduras.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01
THE ARGENTINE REVOLUTION.
One Thousand Persons Killed and Five
Thousand wounded.

BuENos AYREs, July 31.-During the in
surrection here the ironclad fleet which had
Joined the revolutionary movement bonn
barded the city for two days. Serious damage
was done to many buildings, especially those
in the vicinity of the Plaza Victoria. One
thousand persons were killed and 5000 were
wounded. The shipping in the port sustained
no damage.
LONDON, July 31.-The Times Buenoa
Ayres dispatch says: Financial chaos and
anarchy reign. A bill postponing the pay
mept of bills one month has passed the cham.
bers. 1t requires the presidents signature
to become law. Notaries refuse to protest
bills on the ground of the existence of q state
of siege. Great pressure is applied to COM
pei Oelman to resign.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01
FOR TIE PURCH asE OF BULLION.


A Circular From the Treasury Depart.
mens-HOw aud When silver Bullion
In Lots Of Not Less Than Ten Thou
sand ounces Can be Sold 90 tho Gov.
eminent.
WASHINGTON, July 3l.-The treasury de-
pertinent has taken the FIRST step toward Civ
ing effect to the last silver act and will issue
tomorrow the following circular:
WASHINGTON, D. c.. August /, 1880.
On and after the thirteenth instant offers for the
sale Of silver bullion in lots Of not less than ten
thousand u0sOO) ounces, and its delivery, free Of
mint Of the United States will be received, either
by telegraph letter for consideration at IL o'clock
noon on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Of each
week. except when these days fall on legal Holt
| of the Mint, Treasury Department. Washington,
D. c." and will state the quantity offered
in nne ounces, the price psr fino ounce and the
price at which the bullion is to be delivered Bid
rejection of their offers The right to reject
ali bids is reserved and also to accept any por
| ton OF an amount offered instead OF the whole
| The delivery on purchase must be completed
within ten days after the acceptance Of the offer
will be made by draft ,n On an sas
bear the stamp Of well known refners
such appropriate value will be paid, pending melt
and assay as may be regarded safe and proper
Qure parting or refining, the usual mint charges
for these operations will be paid by the seller No
bars weighing over twelve hundred 300 ounces
will be received. No silver coin, except uncurrent
received on account of purchases (signed)
| WILLIAM WINDOW Secretary.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01
They WilI be Fishermen,

A number of the young men about town
are planning weeks trip to Block leland,
among whom are the following: City Clerk
Downes, Attorney Callahan, Thomas Carroll
W. F. Donnelly, n. F.. Walker, John Nc
Partland, Edward Keavensy, Eugene Sui
Ivan. They expect TO start August IS ant
will devote tho time chiefly 70 blusashina.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01
Thlrty-Six Buildings Burned In One
Town and Firy.Six I'm Another.

NV"H AH0 = HEgy.SI9 IN AHOSheHs
PTrsBURG, July 31.-Fire broke out this
afternoon in a Hungarian settlement in the
east end of Braddock, an iron town ten
miles up the Monongahela river, and in q
short time thirty-eight houses were con-
sumed. Loss 500, 900. The fire was started
by Hungarian woman, who, finding her bed
uninhabitable, carried 1t out into an alley
and set fire to it.
WALNUT, ILL.,, July 31.-The business por-
ton of this village was swept by FIRE early
this morning, ffty-six buildings being de-
stroyed. Sixteen families are homeless. The
losses aggregate $685., 200. Insurance $40,-
600.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01
CUPID,s HARNESS.

Most women naturally look forward to
mntrimony as their proper sphere in life, but
they should constantly bear in mind that a
fair. rosy face, bright eyes. and healthy.
well-deyeloped form, are the best passports
To a happy marriage. All those wasting dis
orders, weaknesses. and functional trregulart-
ties nccuiar to their sex. destroy beauty
and attractivcncss and make life miserable.
An unfai!nE specific for these maladies is to
he found ian DIR. Pierce's favorite Prescription.
IL is the only medicine for women. sold by
druggists. under a positive guarantee
from the manufacturers. that IL will give
satisfaction in every case. or money viii be re-
funded. This guarantee has been printed on
the bottle-wrappcrs. and faithfully carried
Bottles for $500
Copyright. lsss. by WORLDS DIS. MED ASSN.