davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-07
AMUSEMENT

The Georgia MINISTRIES, whose name
aud fame Billy kersands has largely
made, opened their engagement last
evening at the Newmarket before
good audience. All MINISTRIES arc built
on one general plan. and this one is no
exception. The music and specialties
were very generally enjoyed.
Il
Charles Arnold, the clever German
comedian, gives the one thuusandth per-
Torrance of "Hans the Boatman" at the
Harris theater tonight, aud photo
graphic souvenirs will be giventO ticket
purchasers.
The advance sale OF seats for Jar
beau'S engagement a6 tho Harris next
week opens to-day.
i
1--WE. Us & Co." the musical absurd
,ity, cones to the Newmarket theater
Monday evening with its fun freshened
and frightened. while q bevy of pretty
girls, consisting OF Lucille Taylor,
pretty as picture: the graceful SOU
brette and dancer, Nellie Collins; the
charming vocalist, Carrie Sweene;
Beatrice TAFT and Letta Meredith, assist
in the merry-making.
MtudBeI lIs Ns OCCJts vi JftO ECW-
market, and DR.. Milo Medicus have
formed partnership fOF she practice Of
medicine. and will open for one week
only, commencing Monday night.
e.
Tonight occurs the second lecture of
George Kennan at the Peoples church.
The subject this evening IDEALS entirely
with tie convicts and their treatment,
and will be illustrated in a most vivid
manner by convict suit, struggled by
Mr.. KEENAN, through the Russian Gus
toms. The sale at Dyer's has been very
heavy. and as big house as on Tues
day will greet Mr.. KEENAN, tonight.
f.
The final rehearsal OF the programme
for the second symphony concert of the
DAM orchestra, which occurs at the
Harris theater Sunday afternoon, takes
place to-day. Among some OF the nOta-
BILE selections will be the ''TannhauSer'
overture, the advertisement from
GlOdsmith's Queen OF Sheba," and
LISTS second Hungarian Rhapsody"
Emil Straka, The violinist, is to play
WemiaWSke's fantastic Of airs from
Faust. Richard Kanppaum, is to play a
baSSUOn solo. The large advance sale
indicates that the audience will be as
large as the Harris tbeater can contain.
EPIDEMIC CAFAEaH, GRIPPE or IN
ELUENzA, being due to atmospheric or
miasmatic Influences. QUINA La
ROCHE is the most efficient remedy.
AS tonic and TecOnstruct0r Of the eX-
hausted system. It is Of extraordinary
value. Is prescribed, not only during
the course of the malady, but in the dis
Gressing prostTatiOn which follows it.
AS A PROTECTIVE MEDICINE, GIVEN
DURING THE FIRST DAYS or EXPOSURE
AFTER AN ATTACK, QUlNA La
ROCHE is unapprOachable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-07
SAINT PAUL.
MEN WE MEET.

Ed Schurmeier, OF the Third ward. is
one of the latest young candidates to
shy his castor into the arena. His
friends have trotted him out as good
man to run on the Democratic ticket for
alderman at large, and he has agreed to
make the race. In q business way, he
belongs to the Schumacher Wagon COM
many, and politically is the only mem
Der of the connection who Is true nluf
Democrat. He has been coed political
worker for some years, ana his lrlenuS
are confident he will make strong race
and be successfully carried through, II
he secures the nomination.
A story is waited in from the cory
preciucts of the Fifth ward to the effect
that the Republicans have fixed up
their aldermanic ticket TO their entire
satisfaction. Fred Richter and Walter
Book both want to be aldermen. hlcn-
Ter is strong in the ward, and Book Is
not os nopular as beer on an August
evening, so they have patched up an
agreement. the story goes, by which
Richter is TO stand as ward candidate
mud Book to run at large. Iht re are
few voters to consult, OF course, but that
cuts little figure.
-.
The army of BlackstOne's disciples is
ever augmenting, as an Eastern writer
observed, and if the entire Clientage OF
the state Of New York were divided
equally among the practitioners OF that
state, the lot of the lawyer would yet
be cast IN shallow pool of professional
emolument. But in the gloom of all
this, and in the language Of the "bricf,
now comes the pleader m this noble
action. in the person OF William Louis
Kelly. Junior, esquire, who sues for pup
lie distinction us an attorney at law,
solicitor. barrlster, counsel, legal al
visor. and, may 1t be h0ped. ''adYlsee,'
at least during the youth Of his lauda-
bic practice. Mr.. Kelly is well and
favorably known as the son of Hon;
Judge Kelly, of the district bench, and
as an cnterprising and conscientious
student. Mr.. Kelly Jr. has for several
wears enjoyed the advantage Of pupil
age in the office OF John ID. O. Brien,
and now that he hes embarked on his
own account in a coy little office. he is
at once to be recognized as an able and
aspiring actor at the Ramsey county
hoT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-07
Quickest Ttme to MASON CitY

XulOAOSS AIHIO w "NoO" C't
is made by the Chicago, st. Paul &
Kansas City Railway. Train leaves st.
Paul daily at 1928 a. M. Tickets at l95
East Third street and Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-07
PRINTED silks.

In Printed Silks we carry
only Cheney Bros best goods
in styles which we control ex-
troll exclusively in st. Paul;
nearly 200 styles and only two
dresses in each pattern; no du-
plicates. Price, $l.O0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-07
UNDERWEAR.

The new stock of Ladies
Underwear is nearly complete,
and we are prepared to show
better values than ever. We
would be pleased to have our
customers inspect and examine
the stock, even if they are not
prepared to purchase. The
Celebrated Meadow Company's
Spring Weight Egyptian Bal
briggan Shaped Ribbed Cot
ton Vests, very prettlly
trimmed, high neck with long,
short or no sleeves; medium
low neck with no sleeves.
Drawers are ankle length,
open on side with drawer
tapes.
A large line of Fine Silk
Ribbed Vests, in all cOl0rs--
white, ecru, pink, lavender,
sky, cream and black.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-07

Charles Arnold, the clever German
comedian, gives the one tiluusandth per-
Torrance of "Hans the B0atman" at the
Harris theater tonight, aud photo
graphic souvenirs will be givento ticket
purchasers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-07

The advance sale OF seats for Jar
beau'S engagement a6 tho Harris next
week opens to-day.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-01
Petite Etude Psychologique sur
les neg.

LIE groS neZ est tres repandu
paImi les Cpiciers, bourgeois ct les
maqnignons.
lie groS G finissant On poire
appartient marchanuls henrenx
ct aux hommes en- place.
lie sros neg bourSeuhe anx limo.
nader, aux maitres d'h6tpl ct aux
Wallets de chamhrr.
LIE gros neZ bourgennne,
campagnards ct u ivrognes.
lie nez aquilin, EN- bee d'aigle
denote Ia force ct lie courage.
lie nez evas6, rrfrogn6 an bout,
rIrouie ct l'hilarite.
lie nez mince, sec, ditformp, la
penr on ia lachete.
La marine etroite, nacree, dia-
plinne, indiqne Ia vulupte.
La marine large denoncc IL ira
vail acharne des l'enfance.
Celui qui DIES excroissances de
chair IL lie nez est de calactere
sangtin on l.ymphatiqne. mails,
dams les deux cas-, s'emporte faci-
lemenf.
Entin, celui don't lie nez s'attache,
an front par nne ligue tres courbe
ct presqne toujourS excentr ique,
est tant soft peu dispose a la folie'
Conclusion II ne ftnf jamais s,
l~aisser menet" par lie nez,n que
quill soft
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-01
Tart ct les chienS.

I'm CHEN est-it capable de recon
naitrp un portrait Telle est la
question qui Went d'6Ire soulevee
par lie Spectator ct gni dome lieu
a l'experience s%uivante:
Un terrier tres Intelligent. APP
Darteuant 4 IN peintTe, await la
mauvaise habitude de poursuivre
les moutOns.
On await reussi, par de judi
cienses corrections. 4 iui fare
paSSer ce gnht malencOntTeux. Un
Jour 0 maitrc pptgni' m tr"nreau
de motions gArl6 par henx chen.
LIE peintrp. ayant etc apfeie par
quelqu'Gn, dut qaitter IN moment
Ia chamhrr; il appnya sa tOile
contre lie mUr; i son retonr, il fat
ties hatte de trouver o terrier
en- nrrtt dpvant lie tahieau. les
nrrilles dreSsfes. rRil allnmf ct
dams nnt vive agitation. lie pein
ire fat d'autant pins frappe de Get
incident. que les moutOnS n'avaient
que de S X 10 ponceS de long.
LIE CHEN await dh comp,enhre
one c'Gtait me reduction Fl OWL
f+ait rense les voir de loin. QUAINT
i sfs congereres qni So ~trOuvaient
sur le tah!ean, II ne les rpgardA
meme pas, mails channe foiS on'on
mi preSenta la toila il entra dams
me srande agitation, ct il hi
arriva meme de sauter sur Ia table
ponr voir Ia peinturr de pins pres.
La meme revue cite IN antrp
falt non Eoins ~cnrieux:
Une demoiselle await denx
chien; ellie fit faire le portrait de
Fun d'rnS par ChaIon, ct ser Tin
eitation du peiGtre ala le voir,
suiv!e he son autre chipn. Chalon
await expose "a toiIe an jardin
ponr 1t faire sfcher. lp CHEN re
commit ausSit0t sou canarade, Sc
nit a aboyer an portrait ct 4 gam
baipr toni antour commp sill rem
contrait son compagnon en- per.
some, VOLTA I'm arbitrr tOut
tronv6 pour les pcrsonnes qui ne
savrnf pas 81 lenr portrait est
assez ilatte; Giles mont qua METRE
leur chien EN- presence de la toile
sill ahoit.'japre, fat f1te an tablean,
fRnvre est r6ussie; sill mi tonrne
rfSolnment In qnene, ellie est jngee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-01

Aux termes de Ia nouvelle loi
SUI la naturalization francalse,
tout enfant ne en- France de parents
strangers ct qni, d l'epoque de ga
majorite, est domicilie en- France,
est repnte Francais, n moins que
Cans lannee qui suit sa majoritt, il
matt decline la qualite de Francois
ct pronve quill a conserve la
n~ationalite de e parents. Saul
&c cas-, il dot le service m%illtaire a
IL France.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-01

-UnSaraut-M. AdmetZ- Went
de faire DIES recllegcies 4 l'ecole de
laiterie de SOrnthal, sur In s'popula-
ton DIES fromages." En- ce qui re-
garde rEmmenthal, qui est la plus
Succulente qualite de Gruyefe ct
un frontage mou les resultatS sui
wants ont etc tronses:
stipulation de l'Emmenihal.-
Frontage frais: on Y trouve, pour
chaque gramme, 10000 a 140, 900
microbes. Avec lie temps, ce NOM
brs augmente. Tn frontage de
snixante ct ONE iourS reufrrme
500 900 batteries par gramme.-
Population du frontage mou Beau
coup plus dense que la precGdente.
Homage de vingt-cing jours
10000 900 par gramme. Frontage
de guaranteeing jOurs: deux
millions de microbes par gramme,
MATS la population dun frontage
ny est pas partout distrlbuee dc
meme, ct ces chiffres s'appliquent
nux regions lu milieu. lie milieu
est moderement hablte en- proper
lion dies bords. Population d'ul
gramme de fEomage mou pris pres
des bords: 100000 d 100000
microbes.o
ST nous preuons la moyenne d.
G denx nombres, il y u autan
d'6tres yivants dams $50 grammei
dun tel frontage que d'hommes su
Ia terle.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-01
La bateau ct les tortues.

I'm i|onraa' ,r Saigon (CnclIn-
chine francalsel rarrnr:e guam
colon francaiS sirn; deSsayer un
sysieme de traction Ell Mer. tout
au mninS original. C'fst 4 liaiilrn
petit port DE- mer sitn6 SIR le golte
de Siam, quill p fat cette exre
rlencp.
Avant pris une yolr ties ifSere
de 5 ~. 90 de longleur. i! atteia a
ravant denX g~ranips toItneS. avec
haInaiS. branca'd~. l6ne>. DeS
QUO les tortueS fnr-nt misses Il leiu,
l.. colon SaiSit les tcueS ct ,ilrigPa
SEES t0rrues verS Ia haute mer. La
yole ilait assez bieu, 4 pen pies Ia
vitrSS,. dun hounne an pas: c,tiait
%charmant.
Mas il fallait ,ev-nir: 'e soltil
allait disparaItre 4 lthor!Zou, 81 on
lie pouvait songer Il pa>>er Ia mutt
dthors ave Get equipage dnn
uonvean genre. Les tortnes avaitnt
mis- inStinctivement lie cap sur lie
large ct Giles tenaieut evidemment
Il conserver cette dir, elton, car lie
timonier, on lie corller, comine on
voudra. emit beau tirer d droite.
pnis a gauche, les tortues mar
chaient toujours tout droit vers la
haIts mer.
Apres de vains efforts, la mutt
etaut suryenup, ie canOtier, ne
Douvant senl tirer SEES tOrtues horS
de reau, fut obIige de larsuer
h~fancarIs, harnais, r6nes, tout
l'attelage enin. IL dut rentrer a
Haitien a i'aidr dies arirons, regret
tant SEES tortue> et les vingt dollars
Qu'elles avaient conte ct jurant de
ne plus enter d'ex periences sur ce
nouveau systeme de traction a Ia
mer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
SYMPATHY.

The day after an election is always sad to
some people. 1t is one of the most unfortu.
nate things in this life that we cannot all
of us be happy at the same time. Very
often that which makes one man happy
makes another sad. This is painfully true
in politics. Both parties cannot win. Per-
haps it would be better if both sides could
be victors and both share the spoils. But it
cannot be. The system of mundane affairs
is not built that way.
We should be very glad to say something
to comfort our Democratic friends. if there
were anything TO say. 1t is quite plain that
the Democrats in Pittsburg and Allegheny
have been defeated thoroughly. At present
there is not glimpse to be had from the
Democratic standpoint Of the golden lining
of the cloud. Some people find it comfort
to think of the bright side of things even
when it is invisible. We have not the
heart to counsel our afflicted fellow citizens
TO take such cold comfort
But one election does not make or nm
make party. There are large veins of fun
still untouched in politics. Democratic
picks and shoVels may yet reach these
pockets" Of ore. A mule once kicked its
owner from the stable door into an apple
tree. The man said when be came down
from the tree: "What lucki L always was
fond of apples" Perhaps there is comfort
in this
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20

recently, has given the Teutons reason to
apprehend the truth there. After she had
won the prize Of beauty, she fell in love with
a certain count This was awkward for
Frau Betty's husband who returning from
foreign parts found place occupied by the
sprig Of German nobility. The husband
thrashed the count, and for this indulgence
he is now in Jail. A cotemporary, after
telling the story, remarks morally: "This
looks as if marriage was failure
To us the moral rather seems to be that q
man is bound to come to grief if be is
foolish enough to marry q woman who has
the vanity as well as the beauty to
take her into beauty contests. Prize beau
ties are for museums and circuses, not
homes. They may be admired safely from
a distance only, and they are no more fitted
to preside over the domestic circle than
their side-partners, the blue-tailed monkey
and the learned pig. Moreover. the history
of Frau Betty points a finer moral still:
Virtue and good heart count for more in a
wife than beauty and fine figure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
TWO DONKEYs FOUND.

Two of our esteemed contemporaries in
New York are greatly exercised in spirit
about the comparative enterprise of their
Stanley when he reached the coast. One
was discovered a few minutes before the
other, and the paper which employed the
former is very much elated. The exact facts
in brief are these: Mr.. Stevens trusting to
his feet was able to present himself for dis
covery to Mr.. Stanley before Mr.. Vizitelly,
who rode a Muscat donkey. 1t was a case
of one donkey beating two donkeys, though
it is little hard on the animal from Muscat
to reflect upon mis- energies. Ever since
Mr.. Stanley made these extremely trivial
discoveries, a great hubbub has been raised
by the discovered pair and the newspapers
behind them. The Muscat donkey is only
interested party who has had the good sense
to keep his mouth shut.
The public has absolutely no concern in
the matter. The discovery of do nkeys is an
everyday affair, and nobody knows this
better than MIR. Stanley, by the way. But
it is worth noticing the contrast between the
hugely advertised expeditions of these two
newspaper correspondents and those in
which Mr.. Stanley has been engaged. The
correspondents were sent out to discover
Stanley, and were instead discovered by
him within sight of his perilous journeys
end. How does their work compare with
SANKEY'S? Take that brave Americans
search for Livingstone, for instance. How
he made his way through dangers innumer-
able, found Livingstone, Joined in his explor-
ations of Lake Tanganyika, and reached the
Eastern coast of Africa again before expe-
ditions planned before his and with a like
purpose, had been started. is known to all
the world. All his deeds have displayed
the same qualities, on a grand scale, de-
cision, courage and tenacity. He has won
new laurels lately. But the donkeys and
jackals should be still. The Muscat donkey
sets splendid example.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
SOUTHERN IRON IN PITTsBURe.

The reported shipment of 5000 tons of
Southern pig iron to this city, evokes from
the brokers whose business is founded on
the sale of Northern iron some comments
the reverse of fattering. The general opin-
ion of this interest is that while the South
ern iron can be laid down on the wharf here
at a considerable reduction over Northern
prices its cost will represent more than it is
worth. These views are of course e1 pdrte
statements from those with whom the
Southern iron will come in competition.
Pittsburg as a whole is buyer of pig iron.
If Southern iron can supply need here it
will be to the advantage of our industries.
That is sufficient to insure it a fair chance
to demonstrate its TaiSon d'etre. What is
known of its quality does not justify very
great expectations; but the interest of our
iron trade insures the new product a fair
trial
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

Miss PAUNCEFoTE, the eldest daughter OF
| Sir Julian Pauncefote. the English Minister al
| Washington, is the leader of the fashionable
walking brigade. She is tall and graceful, and
| can outwalk any two of her numerous sd-
mirers.
COLONEL JOHN THOMAS SCHARF is what
Goethe called miscellaneous YOUTH he has
been a soldier, statesman, lumber merchant,
lawyer, lecturer, historian-in short, like the
famous Duke of Buckingham, he has been
everything by turns and nothing long," He
once interviewed Jefferson Davis, much more
to the satisfaction of the interviewer than the
interviewed.
MRS SALLY JOY WHITE, the President of
the New England Women's Press Association,
was the first woman journalist who secured a
position on a Boston newspaper. She began
her journalistic career q years ago. and has re-
manned at it ever since, only stopping long
enough to get married and become Joy to her
husband She lives at Ashcroft, near Boston,
in house 200 years old. but she is 43 only.
FRANCES BERRY WHITCHER is scarcely
known by name to the present generation of
American readers, yet she wrote one of the
most popular books of her time, 1.-THE Widow
Bedott Papers," She was born in Oneida
county, N. Y, in 1911, and died there in 1852.
In IS47 she married Mr.. Whitcher, an Epis-
of his flock which she portrayed in her
Papers"
MARTIN VAN BUREN was once reproving his
clever but erratic son John for some extrava-
gance or other, when the young seapegrace as
sumed an air of great dignity and said:
Father, the time will come when you will be
remembered only as the father of John Van
Buren," That time has not, ana never will
arrive, for John Van Buren, with all his wit
did nothing, while his father without it became
President of the United States.
HENRY w. AUSTIN, the editor of the Ma.
tiondList, the new Socialist magazine. has been
an actor, insurance man, journalist and poet
He is short and stout. with hne-cut features
and large head. He changes his beard and
dress as it suits his own sweet will; he can
make a good speech, carefully polishes his
verses. and sells them at high prices. He
smokes a pipe, and always uses the best to-
bacco. His home is in Boston or thereabouts
but he does not swear by Harvard.
JOSEPH KEPPLER, the wellknown cartoon
list and founder of Puck. is dashing brilliant
man, s feet 10 inches in height with large
military-looking mustache, with great masses
of carefully arranged hair, that seem to float
on the top of his head. He is IS years old, a
native of Vienna where his father was fancy
baker. He has been an actor, magician, etc,
He found his true vocation when he started
Puck, by which he has made fortune. His
home is beautiful place at Inwood-on-the-
Hudson, where he is surrounded with all the
comforts of life '-''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
PROBLEMS IN POLITICS.

NEW YORK World: The only rule the Re-
publicans seem to approve is the rule OF three
that of Harrison, Reed and Platr.
NEW YORK Sun: Uncle Horace Boies, of
Iowa, might deliver q course Of lectures on
patience while he is waiting for the deadlock
to open. With a once red-hot inaugural gradu-
ally cooling OF and no salary in sight as yet, he
must feel that Governors lot is not always
eminently happy one.
BROOKLYN Standard linton: The West
Virginia House has passed the Australian bal
lot bill. Presently Tammany Hall and David
B. Hill will stand alone in their opposition to
this most essential of all reforms. The Cover
nor may cumein out OF the rain. but Tammany,
unless all signs fail, will disappear in the food
CHICAGO Netrs: It must require a good
deal of nerve on the part of the nice old gen.
tlemen composing the United States Senate to
keep four robust men from Montana hanging
around waiting for chance to take part in the
roceedings-particularly as all of them are
dead shots and two or three have picturesque
vigilance committee records.
NEW YORK Tribune; Cardinal Mannine,s
warm Endorsement of the German Emperor's
proposed labor reforms will undoubtedly have
a strong influence in bringing about the Inter-
national Congress to which the Kaiser has in
vited his European neighbors. His suggestions
have merit and force in them and large and
growing public sentiment behind them.
BOSTON Herald: There is call out In Ohio
for Foraker to mako martyr of himself for
the good Of his party. It Is said that If he re-
mains in politics there It viii split the Repub-
licans into two factions. and whichever sue
ceeds in nominating candidates the other will
be sure to knife its nominees. The only hope
Of the party 10 in Foraker's retiring There,
then, must be search for someone who knows
not Foraker At all. It can't be one Who has
forgotten Foraker. Foraker canuot be forgot
ZEN, and be Is not easily ignored. :.