davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
WILBUR's WILL GO.

A Baltimore Opera Company to
Open at the Harris, July z.
The Wilbur opera company will close
its season at the Harris, Saturday
evening, July 5th. and will open at the
Harris in Minneapolis, on Monday,
July 18th. On the latter date the man
agement has arranged for the
opening of a season of ffrst-class light
operas by the company that is
now delighting crowded houses
at the academy of music in
Baltimore. The principals of this COM
pany are Miss Helen Bartram, Della
Fox Clara Lane, Frank Davis, Charles
Dire and j. Murray, supported by
chorus of twenty-eight young voices.
While st. Paul's theater-goers will re-
greet the departure of the Wilbur COM
pany, with Susie Kirwin, whose charm
ing artistic grace, and naive and chic
ways have won for her warm place in
everybody's heart, the management
feels that the loss will be recompenSed
by the appearance of Harris, Britton &
Deans Baltimore company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
Relic Of the Rebellion.

Greensboro (Ky.) Messenger. -,
There is little steamboat on Green
river, running between Livermore and
Calhoun, that is little more than an ex-
aggerated canoe, supplied with boiler.
engine and paddle wheel. 1t is the
Alpha, and it is engineered by man
who has had great deal to do with the
filling of history, the outlines being
furnished by others, his Superiors iii
position, but not necessarily in ability!
He was the first assistant secretary Of
war of the Confederate States of Amer
lea. After this he was chief military
engineer of railways under the C0nfedf
crate government, position that / e.
quired high degree of ability, infini4
tude of resources, and an almost incred=
ible degree of determination and pers
severance. Under his direction
things were accomplished in the
way of building, repairing and
operating railroads that made the
Northern engineers stare with
wonder when they considered the nat
ure and quantity of the material with
which the work was done and the con-
ditions under which it was accomplished.
After the war Mr.. Miner made a great
deal of money in Southern railroads,
but he went to California and lost his
entire fortune. He is now more than
seventy years old, and is at work on the
little boat trying to exc out livelihood
by hard and honest toll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
KEEP YOUR COAT OFF.
The Hot Wave Will Continue Over
TO.Day.

Suffering humanity will swelter
and perspire. and soil linen and ''siciI"
again to-day. Such are the predictions
promulgated by the signal service. There
is little consolation to be drawn from
a promise that it will be cooler tonight,
however, and it is we'll that the best be
made of that morsel. A breeze pre-
vailed all day yesterday, else the heat
would have been uncomfortable. Ser
geant Lyons, Of the signal service,
says:
Last nights signal service weather
reports show that the warm wave re-
mains unchanged over both Dakotas
and this state. The maximum temper
allure went to or above 80 deg. at nearly
all points over that area. There was
less heat to westward over Montana,
and to eastward and southwark from
here to Ohio and Missouri. The area
of low barometer that was central over
South Dakota Wednesday night seems
to have merged into another low"
that was then north of Montana.
The decided low central over Manitoba
last night is the result. Continued
warm weather is indicated for to-day,
followed tonight by cool wave. Sc
we're local storms in Minnesota are pre-
dicted by the central office i'll Washing
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
RALLIED ROUND BEECH.
Entertaining Benefit Performance
at the Newmarket.

Entertaining Benefit Performance
at the Newmarket.
'sFriends, this is the first time I have
ever been before the footlights, although
have been in the business a long
time" was the way Charlie Beach, the
advertising manager at the Newmarket,
began his little speech when, in re-
Spouse to repeated calls, he came for
ward last evening to thank the audi
ence for his benefit. ''1t's warm-every-
where tonight" he continued, ''but I
want-to tell you that it's warmer up
here than-it is down there" and he
smiled audibly. The audience caught
on and there was a generous wave of
laughter that reached clear to the gal
lerfes. "All l can say is that l thank
you all and will try to show my graft
tude later" and he tried TO effect a re-
treat. But it didE't work. Just as he
was about to get under cover he was
met by Col. Scott, of the Newmarket,
with beautiful gold-headed cane in
his hand. son behalf of many of your
friends have the pleasure of present
ing you with this cane" This was
too much for even Beach. and
as he threw up his hands he
said: what more can l say than that
thank not only this audience. but also
my feli0w-employees and their friends"
In spite of the overheated condition
of the atmosphere last evening very
good house turned out at the Newman
ket. and gave Mr.. Beach a firSt-claSS
benefit. The programme was good, and
had the great virtue of not being too
long. SeiberJ's orchestra opened
the evenings amusement with a
few of their best selections.
and were followed by the Hayden
unartette, composed of Messrs. Swift,
WalpoIe. Mallory and Smith, who sang,
clark, The Trumpet" in an exquisite
manner. Mr.. Gilbert was loudly APP
plauded for his flute solo, which came
next, and the members of Co. E, of the
state guard, who executed ''fancy
Zouave drill" received deserved ell
core. They were: Samuel Gilbert, E.
Mott, Henry Bork, Fred Daman, John
Bamaeie and Charles Spear. f. w. Lee
gave an excellent recitation and was
followed by the Vetter Mandolin CLUB
In several good selections. "Come
Where the Lindens Bloom" was the
title of a tenor solo by James Swift.
which was, of course, spiendidiy rem
dered. IAN Original Package" was the
title OF recitation by Al. FlOunnOy,
who made several good local hits. l..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
A Tough Yarn.

A!TOIldUt
A servant boy was sent to the jewel
er's with valuable ring. He took it
out of its box to admire it and, passing
over a plank bridge. let 1t fall on a
muddy bank. Not being able to find it.
he ran away to sea, finally settled in a
colony, made large fortune.
came back after many years and
bought the estate on which he had been
servant. One day. while walking over
his land with friend, he came to the
plank bridge, and there told his story.
It could swear said he, pushing his
stick into the mud. Ito the very spot
on the which the ring dropped. When
he withdrew his stick. the ring was on
the end of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
WE ARE SEVEN.
Graduating Exercises at st. Jo-
seph's Academy.

Graduating Exercises at st. Jo-
seph's Academy.
The closing exercises of st. JoSeph's
academy occurred yesterday afternoon.
The academy has thorough coarse of
training prescribed and in charge of
competent instructors, and to graduate
at this institution is a guarantee of ac-
complishment. The exercises were mu-
steal and literary in character. Those
participating in the musical parts of
the programme were Misses E. Truwe,
A. Wallace, N. Meade. K. PrendergaSt,
&. Wentworth, Eleanor Gross, j. Ber-
nard, A. Williams, q. Shepard, J. Knob
LAUGH, w. Melvin, j. Larkin and men,
bers of the junior department. Miss M.
Dillon read an essay on Nothing With
out Labor" and Miss A. King recited
1.-The Heavenly Guest" The essay of
Miss N. Meade was OH True Greatness
in Women" and Miss K, Reardon read
an essay on 1.-The Twilight of the
Poets.' Miss A. Campbell sang the
vocal solo by Giro Pinsuti. entitled
Heaven and Earth" The programme
proper concluded with all essay on
ethical Culture" by Miss A. Bren-
nan. After comforting the graduating
medals to the young ladies, the exer-
cises closed with the chorus, Home
ward Bound"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27

S. Wyman and c. V. Thiell gave gut
tar duet, retiring amid applause, to
make way for the Hayden quartette in
By-lo-land-mace. ''Stolen Kisses"
was the bright little comedy, in one act,
which was crowded into the second
part of the programme. ''Billy" Wells
took the leading role, and was support
ed by G. N. Ludlow, Grace Sylyano,
Kitty Pritehard and Miss Minis. Mr..
Wells, of course, did his best, and was
well upported, keeping the audience
in a roar of laughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
F|ELD,MAH[ER
g. co.
COTTON GOODS.

Notwithstandi ng tn e
fact that the market for
Cotton Goods is firm and
growing stronger every
day, it seems to us that
they were never so cheap
at retail as at present. The
reason may be that we are
selling them cheaper than
others are. The following
list certainly looks very
cheap for good goods, and
what's more, you'll find
the goods here just as adj
vertised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
WHITE GOODS.

10 pieces India Einon
Checks at 12z cents; we'll
worth zoe.
10 pieces Lace Stripe at
Ii cents, worth 18c.
So Dress Lengths, con-
sisting Of Lace Checks and
Stripes, Cable Cord Checks,
Plain India Linons, Veto
ria Lawns, ETC., at just
about
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
Goldbugs Against Them.

Dayton Times
The silver question has got away with
the Redublican party. The &. Q. P. is
to be pitied. If the bill becomes law,
the goidbags will have no further use for
its party, and if the bill is straiigled.
the great West will have no further use
for Republican protection to the Eas-
tern barons. Trickery and doubie-deal-
ing are about to reap their reward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
STATE TAX LAWS.
Handy Volume for Lawyers Issued
By the State.

After nearly three years Of careful
painstaking labor Assistant Attorney
General 81. w. Childs has brought out
little volume entitled TAX Laws Of
Minnesota" which will fill long-feIt
want, and become an authority on the
subject in Minnesota. The work was
authorized by the legislature OF 1887,
and is published by the state. Besides
containing compilation of the general
tax laws in force on Jan. 1St of this
year there is also digest of the tax de-
cisionS of the supreme court from the
beginning down to and including those
included in volume 40 of the state re-
ports. The work is monument to the
industry, learning, and zeal of Mr..
Childs, as he has performed all the
work Involved IN its preparation in adj
ditiOn to the onerous duties of his office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
JUST WHAT WAS EXPECTED.
Rumor That st. Pau1's Distillery
Will Be Closed Down.


An able-bodied rumor asserted itself
yesterday to the effect that the whisky
trust would close the South st. Paul
distiIlery on the LIST of July. Inquiry
at the union stock yards elected the
fact that the distillery operatives had
been promised notification to-day as
to whether or not their work would be
shut off on that date Various indica-
lions, such as the failure to provide tools
and supplies for anything outside of
current work, tend to show that at least
a temporary shutdown is in contempla-
ton. The contracts for cattle feeding
from distillery Stops will close with this
month, and as the interested parties
have about 5000 barrels of goods in
store in the st. Paul Distilling CONF
pany's warehouses, it, is be lieyed by
many that the operations will come to a
standstill for two months or more. e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
RING THE WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage of Miss Anna Yoerg and
Gustave Heinemann.

One of the happiest weddings of the
season occurred at 215 West Isabel
street yesterday afternoon. 1t was the
union of Miss Anna Y. Yoerg, daughter
of Anthony Yoerg. and Gustave Heine-
mann, the dry goods prince OF East Sew
enth street. The nuptials were ceie-
DRAFTED in the presence of the family and
Immediate friends of the parties only.
The residence was beautifully decorated
with blooming and foiiage plants and
ivy. The bride ana groom left in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27

evening for Chicago. Thence they will
go to Philadelphia, New York and At
lantic City. The return home will be
made In about six weeks. The bride
was the recipient OF many rich and
elegant presents.
Miss Jessie d. Newson, daughter Of
Maj. L. NJ. Newson, consul to Malaga,
and Samuel s. Sewall, of Nichols &
Dean, were married last evening at the
residence of the BRIDES parents by Rev.
G. G. Reynolds. The residence was
decorated with smilax, ferns and roses!
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewall will at at once en-
ter upon housekeeping at 500 Goodrich
avenue,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
1T FIzzLED OUT.
An Elevator Mans Claim for Per-
SOnaI Injuries.


The evidence for the plaintiff in the
case of Homer E. Davidson against
Sarah A. Davidson was concluded yes
terday afternoon. The attorneys for
the defense moved the court to instruct
the jury to find verdict for the defend
ant. The motion was opposed on the
ground that the defendant had intro
duced no testimony, but the court held
that 1t was not necessary under the
practice for the defendant to present its
case before making such motion. The
jury was instructed as asked, and YER
dict rendered for the defendant. The
action was brought to recover $4,000 for
personal injuries sustained by the fall
ing of a counter-weight attached to an
elevator in the Union block, and injur-
ing the head of Homer E. Davidson. who
was running the elevator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
A PROVINCIAL AT THE PLAY

ssIt must be near time It's so dark
Here now And the pressure hos gown
SO bad-Ahl-that's better. Harki
Stand close: here they GOMEZ
A sigh
A turn of the head-A moan
The Angel of Death swept by
And he went 10 the play alone.
"a E A. Francis in London Theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27

We have few more of the Simmons
Refrigerators to be sold at half price.
Keller Manufacturing Company. Sank
Center, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
RAMALEY's PAVILION.
Opening Postponed Until the 1st
Prox,.,,.

Opening Postponed Unt1I the Isl
PrOx.-5',
The formal opening of Ramaley's pa
vilion at White Bear Lake, which was
arranged to occur to-day, has been post
poned until next Monday, owing to a
hitch in the electric light apparatus.
The Duluth road will run short line
trains to accommodate those who wish
to participate in the event. Seibert's
band will give two concerts, one at 4
and the other at p. m. Addresses will
be delivered in the evening, followed
Ivy a dapoo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27

Mail Orders receive the ben
eft of all special prices, and
are promptly and carefully
filled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
CORSETS.

You'll find nothing so com.
Portable these warm days as
Thomson's Ventilating Cor.
sets. Cool, comfortable, dura-
bic, and not at all expensive.
Price, $1.OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
124 CENTS.
DRESSING SACOUES,

Closing out several lines
of Dressing Sacques. Not
more than two or three
dozen of each kind.
They're all made specially
for us in a thoroughly
first-class manner.
Fine Cambria Dressing
Sacques, with fine tucks
and Hamburg trimming,
65 cents; reduced from
| S1.OO.
Lawn Dressing Saeques,
with fine tucks and inser-
ton, IS cents; reduced
from $1.25.
Lawn Dressing Sacaues,
with three box plaits front
and back, plated collar
and cuffs, $1.08; reduced
from S1.50.
Ladies' and Nurses Aprons,
made of Victoria Lawn, with
| deep hem and cluster OF tueks,
Is cents.
| CORSETS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
Half Price.

Special sale of Honey
Comb Marseilles and Satin
Marseilles
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-29

No one but person connected with
the Oswego postoface can have the least
conception Of the extentof the confusion
growing out of the similarity of the
names Oswego and Owego. The post
master in Oswego directed that count
Of the letters designed for the village of
Owego sent to the postoffice in this city
be kept for one week, The number by
actual count was 481. Let our Owego
friends apply for city charter and call
the place the city of "Auwaga." "Au-
waga" was the Indian name of the place.
1t contains the "Auwaga house." the
"Auwaga bank" etc. 1t seems to be a
name they are proud of, and it is a
euphonious and pretty name, and is what
the village or city should be called. If
they object to the change, why let them
continue to receive their business letters
via Oswego, averaging 500 weekly, from
twenty-four to forty eight hours behind
time.-Oswego Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-29
Recovery Comes Too Lats.

Several years ago the residence Of Cora
Pearl in Paris was entered by thieves and
robbed of $120, 900. One of the robbers
wascaptured and condemned to five years
imprisonment, but the property was not
then recovered. On his liberation from
prison lately he endeavored to raise a
sum from banker, with which he might
go to Germany and redeem the stolen
property, That had been deposited in a
German bank. The bankers suspicious
were excited and the man was arrested,
and has revealed the name of his accom-
plice. The great sum may be recovered,
but too late to be of any value to Cora
Pearl, who died in destitution, after hav-
ing vainly endeavored to make little
money by publishing her memoirs. Pa
ris Letter. a, .,,.. ..g..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-29
English Bakeries.

The result of the inquiries recently
made as to the sanitary arrangements
connected with the trade of baking is
anything but reassuring. Bakeries are
said to exist in Manchester where the
cleanliness which should obtain in the
preparation of food is impossible. Some
Of the bakers complain that the ma
chinery now used takes ''the flavor out
Of the bread" They prefer the old
method Of dancing on the dough"
The Lancet commissioner naturally
expressed hope that "the men washed
their feet, " and was cheerfully assured
that they did after the bread was made,
as otherwise they could not put their
boots on again. It is desirable that the
city authorities should deal with this
matter Immediately, and see that the
staff Of life is supplied to the people un-
der somewhat better conditions than at
present. London Queen. .ar +,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-29
A ers. panesrlp..a.

The announcement of the death Of
Nine. Van Gobbelschroy, at the age Of
81, has almost entirely escaped notice.
YUtseyenty yean ago, as Marie Lesueur,
she was one Of the most famous dancers
Of the generation. The great David took
her for his model in MARS Disarmed by
Venus" and after most successful ca
rear on the stage she captivated and mar
ried NJ. Van Gobbelschroy, the once well
known Dutch minister of the interior.
A volume might be made up Of the odes
addressed to Marie Lesueur between her
debut as Rosine in 1919 and her marriage
some ten years later. She danced at the
Inauguration of the MonIfaie theatre the
year before George III died. Her hus-
band was ruined by a financial specula-
ton and committed suicide in her pres
ence. To the last she enjoyed a small
pension from the royal bounty, but the
ancestral castle Of the ex-minister passed
into the hands of M. Malon, the poll
tician.-London World. d.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-29
Electricity for Amusements.

An electric roundabout has been con-
structed by French company and fitted
up in public place Of amusement in
Nice. Here the electricity whichis used
for arc and incandescent lighting is also
employed in the transmission of force to
the roundabout or race course. The
ponies are of life size, and each contains
a motor, current being supplied by the
rails. The weight to be drawn, includ-
ing the rider, is about 500 pounds, and
the speed attained is about 900 feet per
minute. The track comprises six circu-
lar and concentric lines, on each Of
which runs an electric pony.-Paris Let
tor fok6 ..- .,.,s.-s g.. a..,.. r q B.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-29
Eupepsy.

This islwhat you ought to have, in
fact, you must have 1t, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for 1t
daily, and mourning because they find
it not. Thousands upon thousands of
dollars are spent annually by our
people In the hope that they may at
tain this boon. And yet It may be had
by all. We guarantee that Electric
Bitters, II used according to. directions
and the use persisted in, will bring you
Good Digestion and onst out the demon
Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy..
We recomend Electric Bitters for Dys-
pepsia and all diseases Of Liver, Stom-
ach and Kidneys. Sold at SOC. and
81. .00 erSb0ttlel at DtJ. Humphrey's
Drug store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-29

was on his way 10 Tennessee, where
General HAlleck was just then laying
Siege OF Corinth. In spite Of his youth
and consumptive tendencies Jack made
good soldier and came ont Of the
bloody conflict without his fair name
being ta-pished.
Instead ofreturning TO the home that
had sheltered his boyhood, he went
west and settled upon a claim, taking
up his lonely life as rightful heritage.
Not 80 kindly did the four years OF
warfare deal with the poor old farmers
lads, for when the boys in blue came
marching home, not one OF the stalwart
sons who had gone forth to battle
walked In the ranks. George and Ben
had come home in pine coffins many
days before, while Dan was left sleeping
beneath the bright southern skies.
After Jack had gone away Ben gained
his fathers consent to become SOL
dier, but before year had passed he
sickeped and died, but not until he had
taken upon himself the theft that had
sent the orphan boy alone into the
world. .Hr -'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-29

More than a score of years afterwards
an irresistible desire to look upon the
faces of the friends of his youth sent
Jack back to catch glimpse of the old
familiar walks. 1t was on the 30th of
May that he arrived, and the little
town was gay with flowers and banners.
Joining in the procession that was
vending its way to the cemetry he
passed quietly to the grave of his father,
now marked by a marble slab. In the
same row, q little to the east, he read
the names of Ben and George Gibbons,
and an old vetran who was scattering
flowers on the graves of the brothers in
formed him that Dan closed his life in
Southern prison and that the two
daughters of the same household had
died within week of each other, leaving
the old folks childless and almost penni-
less. Waiting to hear no more, Jack
hastened to the farmhouse, and without
making himself known listened to the
pitiful story Of the old people, who up
on the morrow would be turned out of
the house where all their welded life
had been spent. "We gave our boys
all to our country, but now we are for
BOtten UOtn Uy 0ou Auu mhu, muT-
INJURED the old man. a...ra J.ltu
"Father, God never forgets," said
the good wife tenderly. "DOn't you re-
member poor Jacks last words.-'God
will not forget your kindness to poor
orphan boy?ns ''
"Ah! but did not send the poor lad
away for crime our own boy commit
ted? God is Furnishing US for this sin,
Mary, and tomorrow night we will
sleep in pauper's bed"
"God never forgets," said the strang-
err, and then came the most joyful
moment of his life, when he was able
to reveal himself to them and assure
them that the boy whom they had
saved from the almshouse had come
back just in time to render them like
service. tE
Jack did not leave them again, except
for a few days to arrange his business
In the west, and bring back the money
to save the old home from the auction-
eer's hammer. "God did not forget
them," and after many days the bread
which they had cast upon the waters
came back to them.-Belle v. CHS
holm, in Christidgs Inquirer. "