davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-23

The plans for getting the surplus Of
colored people ont Of the South are so
numerous thatit is rather difficult to
keep track of them. Here is one, how
ever, suggested by the Philadelphia
Enquirer, that is likely to be remember
ed, because of its originality, even if it
should not be adopted. The Enquirer
says 'sThere is one direction by which
the surplus colored population of the
South might be diverted elsewhere to
the advantage, Of the South, the blacks
and the North. In the Middle and New
England cities and towns there is great
scarcity Of household labor, and in the
country a similar scarcity of farm labor.
The South is overrun with swarms of
worthless household servants. If schools
were established for making these eff
.cient. cooks, chambermaids and nurses,
the North would take the entire supply.
Gradually they would be followed BY
their male relations"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-23
Stockholders Meeting

A MEETING of the Stockholders Of the
IA. Anderson Tannery and Shoe Com.
pany Is hereby called for Thursday, Janu.
ary 80, 1890, at 7.3O p. m.
By order of the Board of Directors.
j. M. SULLIVAN, President.
T. S. GRAFTON, Sec. and Treas.
Jan 1G, 1890 q 9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-23
ALLIANCE NOTICE.

rNHE State Organizer of Farmers ALI
i ance has called meeting of County
Presidents and Organizers Of the Third
Congressional District to meet at Anderson
On February 1st next, and have thought
proper to call meeting of the Anderson
County Alliance at the same time and
place. ]. W. NORRIS, President.
Jan %, 1890 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
BIJoU OF e.nA aoUsE.

Shook and Golfers war drama. 1.-THE
Blue and the Gray" will be the attrac-
ton this coming week at the Bijou.
The partiality Tor military doama of the
public the present season has made
Shenandoah" Held by the Enemy"
and .sThe Blue and the Gray" particu-
larly attractive to theater goers. The
latter play has its scenes drawn from
the &; G i've operations of the army dur
ing the civil war, interviewer with a
story of love and devotion to country.
The comedy element is depicted by a
German soldier and all aged contraband,
and there are many strong and exciting
situations and climaXeS. These, with
the martial music and the excitement
incident to the working out of the plot
in and about the busy hurry and con-
fusion of camp and army field life, can
hardly fail to rouse an audience to a
pitch of enthusiasm. The company is
especially well spoken of. including a
number of capable and well-known peo-
Pile. The scenic effects that character
lied the run of the 1.-The Blue and the
Gray" at Niblo's will be given it at the
BijOu. while as special features eff the
production will be the appearance of
Company A. NJ. N. e., and George N.
Morgan Drum corps, and the fact that
Friday nights performance will be
given for the benefit of Company A
should be sufficient to pack the house
for that night, at least.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
The Attractions for the Week
at Minneapolis Three
Theaters.
Frank Mayo at the Harris
and Kellar at the
Grand,
Followed by Sothern--Mili-
tary Drama at the
BUou.
The Eighth Danz Concert
Music Notes and Foyer
!. Gossip.

Frank Mayo. who still retains his hold
upon the affections of the people. will
appear at the Harris theater this week,
supported by strong company, includ-
Ing his son, Edwin F. Mayo, who has re-
Gently been starring in "Silyer Age"
Marie Burress. j. FL. Taylor and Miss
LIE We're. During the first half of the
week he will appear in "Nordeek." a
story OF PruSSian Poland, in
which the Legend of Veneta"
has furnished the basis. The
plot is laid in the early part of the
eighteenth century. at which time po-
Utica! antagonism was productive of
many family feuds. the Nordecks and
Morvnskis having intermarried. fur
nlsh strong. proof of rival politics
under one roof; and the eommingling of
the strongest passions, love and hate, in
one family, gives considerable zesJ TO
charming love episode. The work
stands, to considerable extent. alone
In modern drama. Nothing of the same
school has been written for many
years. To one familiar with Frank
Mayo's performance of ''Davy Crock
ett"' his work in 'Nordeck" is some
whot OF surprise, from the fact that it
gives no trace OF the actors charaeteri-
ZatIon.
During the latter half of the week
: MIR. Mayo appears in ''Davy Crockett"
with which the public is familiar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
MERRIAM PARK.

Odd Fellows hall was crowded on
Thursday evening at the entertainment
given by Merriam Park Ledge No. Log.
The programme presented was highly
appreciated by those fortunate enough
to be present. Mrs. f. K. Fuller In her
readings pleased as she always does on
these occasions. Mrs.. X. b. Ward, of
Minneapolis, sang her solos In man
ner that could not help but please. The
Merriam Park Glee club, which
is composed of DR.. E.eS. Eddy, e. Nj.
Benham, II. St0naker and DR.. w. b.
Linton. gave some very choice selec-
tions. Miss Bertha Gordon, Miss Maud
Ludwig and j. w. Gordon took prom
ineHt parts, as did also chorus OF chill
dren. ;Fhe speeches which followed
the programme were IN keeping with
the order of the preceding numbers.
An interesting disposition of refresh
menss concluded what was considered
by all a most delightful event.
Miss Clara w. A. Blackman, princi-
pal of the-Lengfeilow school, has been
engaged in a very laudabie piece of
work, which has been tie founding of a
school library. A short tims ago she
began to take subscriptions in books,
and to-day she has received some $50
volumes, donated by the residents of
the Park. 1t is theobject0f Miss Black
man TO establish'a good library in her
school for the use of her children. Dora
tions have been received by the follow
ing ladies': Mesdames A. j. TrumbulI,
ID. E. Williamson, w. E. Chanberlin, IL.
Halbert, H.! :: Parks, William Jones,
w. P. Hancock. j. W. Bell, HI. M.
Crosby, B. jacobson, VI. W. Yerxa, w.
Hopkins. G. HI. Gibbs, j. Nj. Stoughton,
L. b. Prince, J. Lambie, NJ. q. Halde-'
man, j. j. C0Fcoran, NJ. Frisk, NJ. G.
Mccoy, DR.. Henderson, T. j. Smell, G.
a. Baker. D. K. Davis, 6. w. Cakes, C.
A. Magnuson, e. F. Kuhles, G. M.
Brown, w. ID. Fargo, William Lock
wood. j. w. Shepherd, l.. II. Bishop, F.
l.. Austin, H. R. Baker, E. A. Currie,
G.. P. johnson, b. Northrop, M. T.
Jonar. j. Taylor, n. s. Brown. g. S.
Ostrom, s. w. Serle. r. UBrien, William
Remington. E. X. Moore, M. Page, r. VIII
son. C. C, Brown,M. Spa ,e, S. A. Pitts, g.
j. F. Collins, J.. E. Hayiee, C. NJ. Ben
ham, F. l.. Brainerd, IL. K. Hunt, l..
Laney, e. Perry, j. McCroden, William
w. Thomas. ID. f. Brooks. w. a. Boies,
w. T. Matson. G. G. Miller and w. G.
Edwards; Mi sses May Greenman. Flora
Trumbull, Austin. Messrs. NJ. w. Fay,
S. A. Blomqulst, Ed a Paradis. DR..
Henderson, George E. Williamson, 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
MUNICIPAL COURT NOTES.
Judge Emery Dispnses ofthe Reg
ular saturday Crowd.

~ duSC tztutFy DbSppSSS Oi tue neg
uiar saturday Crowd.
Henry Williams, colored man, who
keeps restaurant on Washington ave-
nue. north, and G. f. Richardson, the
collector for an installment house, were
arraigned on the charge Of disOrderly
conduct. Two policemen testified that
the men were fighting in the street
when they were arrested. Richardson
said he had gone into the restaurant to
collect some money on a lamp which
had been sold to Williams, when the
latter assaulted him. Williams. de
clared that RiehardSonshad thrown him
down and punched him. f,.i ..:.
81 guess you are both guilty, and it
will be a fine Of s. each,r remarked the
court. .ssa.
Say, boss, make It a deIah. I can
pay that" exclaimed Williams.
81 can't do it," replied Jddge Emery.
i"Fhen make a com,nitmu5 till Mon
day SO as / can get the money!" fa +
/, i"Yes, Phi make it five days in the
workhouse In default OF the payment Of
the fine" :, Fs.s, ..,.
."Good Lord, man. there's no use
go there, nohow." An officer was sent
son paid s. and departed. Eai.
Victor Swanberg, who has lately been
engaged selling papers and hanging
out with the boo gang" was before
the court charged by his father, with
being incorrigible. As there was no
doubt that the yOungsteT was a ''bad
'un.o he was sent to the reform school.
James Flood, who apparently had seen
better days, was sent to the worshOuSe
for ninety days. James had been be-
fere the court on Friday, and at his own
request a sentence of thirty days was
suspended to allow him to leave town.
Belle Hustled was convicted of being
common prostitute and paid fine of
SIS. A police officer testified that Belle
took him to her room OH Friday night,
Then he was accompanied by another
policeman who he sent out to get some
beer Tbs officer, however, called two
other policemen, and when they as
ceuded the stairs, Belle to shield the
officer who was inside, told him
to step into a closet. He
did SO and found another man also hid
ing there. James Downing and George
FeEts alias C. II. Thomas. the two men
arrested by Detectives Howard and
rIloyle on the charge of burgiarizing the
ST. Louis depot at Minnetonka Mills on
Feb. 3, were arralgned on the charge or
grand larceny. They waived an ex-
admiration and were committed to prison
in default of $500 bail for trial. Another
charge will probably be made against
them of robbing the postofffce. which
was in the same buiIeing. as about 81
worth of postage stamps were stolen the
night the burglary was committed. D.
w. Maehem, an eXpressinan, drove
gdoWii1 1Nicollet avenue at breakneck
speed yesterday. At the Washington
avenue crossing a lady and a child were
knocked down. Machen was arrested
and Judge Emery fined him. $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
FOYER GOSSIP.

Manager Daniel Frohmau has large
number of attractions npon the road this
season beside E. IL. Sothern, now adver-
tised here. He has one company playing
1.-THE Wife," another in Sweet Laven-
der" a special company Ia the London
sensational company, "Our FlatS:" lit
tie Elsie Leslie, now playing drama
tization OF Mark Twain's "Prinee and
Pauper" at the Broadway theater, New
York; the American tour of the emf
neDt English actors, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
dial, and the Lyceum Theater Stock
company, now playing at the home
theater in 1.-THE Charity Ball." He is a
happy man, because all of them are
financially prosperous.
Company A. First regiment, M. Nc,
has been especially engaged for the
military drama The Blue and the Gray"
to be presented at the Bijou opera house
the coming week. and the full company
participates in each performance. and
on Friday evening, Feb. IA. they will be
rendered grand com plimentary benefit,
on which occasion the entire company
under command of their efficient Cap
tain. John Ii. Amory. will give and exhi-
bition drill, the popular organization
should receive crowded house.
Nick Roberts Speciality company, an
organization on the order of the How
ard Athenium company, with COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09

pany of extraordinary strength, includ-
ing some of the stellar lights of the
vaudeville stage and specially artists of
greatrepntation, is underlined for an
early appearance at the Bijou opera
house. ~ taffce
The authors OF Mr.. Sothern's play :,
Lord Chumley," showed consideration
for the patient boX-office clerk by spell
ing the title phonetically correct, in
stead of orthegraphieally. What a
wrestle there would have been asking
for tickets for Lord Cholmondeley."
Max O'Rell, the French author and
lecturer. will be at the Grand Opera
House Feb. 20 for one night only. He
announces his subject as: ga National
Portrait Gallery of the Anglo-Saxon
The familiar figure of James Harri-
son. the veteran stage manager, loomed
up at the Bijou last week in 1.-The
Canuek."
Duncan B. Harrison's military drama,
"The Paymaster''is booked at the grand.
The receipts of the EIks' benefit net
ted the lodge about 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Friday evening the O.. S. G. gave
full dress dancing party at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. 5. E. Brace, Vane
Place. The handsome house was beau
tifully decorated, refreshments were
served throughout the evening UP stairs
and tine orchestra dispensed Music.
Thirty-hve couple participated i'll the
dancing. Among them were Misses
Bintlitf. Andrews. Commons and Messrs.
Best. Sowl. Cole, Marson. Todd, Will
Jams, of Minneapolis; Misses Hunter.
Routh, Upson. Upham, Williams, Moore
and MesSrs. Pierce, Rouan, Rogers, Nc
Gill. Iltz, Mr. and Mrs. Polk. SouthaIl,
Merrill. Schultz, Blake, HartZeli, Mrs.
Dunn. r.
Friday evening President Northrop,
of the university, gave his charming
| lecture on Macbeth in the Congrega-
tionat chapel. This is the first of the
series to be given under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid society. The next
one will occur Feb. Il, by DIR. Heath. of
ST. Paul, OH "Home-making." s.-.e -. =.
Monday evening the G. L. Sc. held
an unusually interesting meeting. DR..
Ddigneau gave very bright talk on
electricity. accompanied by some very
pleasing experiments. -=
Wednesday afternoon. the Ladies'
Missionary society speslta very pleas
ant hour considering the advance. made
in mission work during the present
century. S',- -'-.-'; q rs :
Tuesday evening the toboggan party
on Souttall hill was turned into a de-
.lightftri social at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dibble. z1e sys..:ss. .:se.I,is.
. Saturday evening the new club met
with Miss Williams, where most. de-
.llghtful evening was spent in. dancing,
and cards. ~ -;,ssss.-e.s. .sss.
Thursday evening q. large number of
t.pe@ple listened to avery pleasing. lee
.stHrS by Mrs. Manning ON the. Delsarte
system. f2< ~ So. ,4.-.s.
d Hon. j. Z. Moore left Wednesday last
4efora "trip through Southern California.
y Miss Alice NJ. Baker has been the
guest of Mrs. N. I. Hall the past week.
|. MIR. and Mrs. s. II. Rneass left Fri
Jday evening for a Southern tour.
! COLLEGE NOTES. -
The thirteenth lecture of the lyceum
course was given Wednesday evening
by w. w. Folwell, of the university. 1t
was very interesting and Instructive
sbne;e being story Of the grand conpen-
tienSwhieh formed the constitution of
the United States.
>. About thirty of the students are at
tending the course of lectures at the
Congregational church given by the
Ladies' Aid society. @
The list of enrolment Is gradually In
creasing, there being seventy-eight IN
ali now. So So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
GRAND ornnA HOUSE.

/ Tomorrow evening Kellar, the magi-
clan. will begin three-night engage
meut at the Grand Opera with new
and varied performance of startling
features. Kellar's entertainment is de-
lightful throughout, and that his audi
ehces thoroughly enjoy it is manifest
from their behavior. A novel feature
Tor this engagement is Edna, the human
orchid, WHO walks in the air. crosses
over the stage head downward, turns
somersaults and jumps a hoop in space
without apparent support, in a way
that is most mysterious. One of the
most attractive features of the enter
| tainment is the performance given by
the Steens. Mind reading, second
sight, mental electricity, call it what
you Will, has been for several years a
feature of the performances of which
keilar's is the best. But no more success
full exhibition of this feat has been Civ
EN- than that by Charles and Martha
Steer. Their rapidity of Identification,
the range OF powers, the quiekness of
detail in this part!cula line have never
been equaled, and SO marvellous is their
work that tho audience is completely
myStifed.
soTHEEN's ENGAGEMENT.
e. A. Sothern, who paid his first visit
last season. will present his comedy
"Lord Chumlev" at the Grana opera
house Thursday evening for an engage
ment of three nights. Since his last APP
pearance here Mr.. Sothern has again
produced this play at the New York
tyceum tfleater for his usual fall en-
gagement, which. according to the press
of that city, seems to have been but lit
tie if any behind the former one. The
company which there appeared, and
which also appears here, is somewhat
different from last season. Adam But
tel worth, formerly played by Charles B.
Bishop, since dead, has been given to
Rowland Blackstone, son Of the veteran
English comedian and manager, j. B.
Blackstone. Eleanor, the heroine. is now
played by Charlotte Tittell, a young Cal
if0rnia actress, now in her first Eastern
season, Alice King Hamilton, authoress
OF lone of the DuaneS," and other
stories of army life in the far West, ap-
pears as Jessie Deane. Miss Hamilton
has also won distinction as an artist,
having received honorable mention for
her water-eOlor work in the exhibition
Of the American Academy of Design in
New York. Adelaide Thornton, for
merly with Manager Frohman's Wife,
company, is the Lady Adeline. Kittie
Wilson retains her original part OF Meg,
1.-THE Angel of the Attic" The charac-
ter of the Frenchman, Casper lie Sage,
is in the hands of Walter Craven. an
Australian actor; and w. B. Royston
plays Tommy Tucker. MIR. Sothern
will play Lord Chumley" Thursday
and Friday evenings aud Saturday mat
fnee, and on Saturday night he will give
one performance of his first starring
success, ''The Highest Bidder.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
D. Mason and Clark Tozler also made

D. Mason and Clark Tozler also made
contributions. -
Palestine and its customs were de-
Seribed and presented in very able
and impressive manner by David e.
Bell, at the Olivet chapel, Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Bell has travelled through
the. Holy land, and he is well able to
describe the country. His lecture was
illustrated by some very pretty stere-
optican views.
The chtsrches will try and make some
thing out of st: Valentine's day. Fri
day evening a Valentine party will be
given at the residence of w. 0. Hill
man, 500 Bremmer avenue, for the ben
eft of the Christian Endeavor Society
of Trinity Church. An entertainment
will be provided.
: The monthly open meeting of the
Merriam Park Chautauqua circle will
; be Held at the residence of Mrs. Brooks
! in Onion Park Thursday evening. 49,
s "Wednesday evening the residents of
!, Merriam and st. Anthony Parks will
celebrate together in a bali at the hall
Sof lie. Woodruff. The affair promises
to be one of great social interest.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
wall hold their annual meeting at the
home of Mrs. Charles Harger. in Union
Park. next Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society of OliVet
church will meet on Thursday next
with Mrs. III. r. Hunt. A o'clock
lunch will be served. s..4.
MIR. and Mr.. IL. b. butcher, residing
on Milwaukee avenue, gave large
whist party Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. VI. Bell were In
Omaha last Sunday visiting friends.
Mrs. j. j. Corcoran and daughter have
gone to Kentucky for short visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
sHARPs AND FLATS.
The Eighth Danz Orchestra Co
cert To- Day-MusicaI Announc

The Eighth DAM Orchestra Con-
cert To- Day-MusicaI Announce
ments.
DAMS concert of fifty pieces will
give its eighth concert of the series that
have so charmed the music lovers of
Minneapolis this season at Harmonic
hall this afternoon. 1t can be antici-
nated that Harmonic hall will be filled
to its utmost capacity. and those who
desire seats should come early. The
programme is a superb one, surely, and
the selections have been carefully made,
evidently with the desire of giving as
general satisfaction as is possible.
March-"EXcelSior'' Schmidt
Overture-"La Gazza Ladra' Rossini
paraphrase-'L oriey''. ..... Nesvadba
''DaS Veiiehen" .......................M Mozart
cuckoo Song. -. ...........,,,,.Fr Abt
Miss Amelia Ripe.
Invitation TO the Dance" ........ Weber
GTdIiu COHcert0.-.... N1euX temps
Solo for the violin by Mr.. Il. Mullen
bruch.
Under the Shade Stirring orehestra) GiIlet
OvertHre-"M ignon". Thomas
A song recital will be given at Overs
music hall tomorrow evening by Thorn
as Taylor Drill, assisted by Mabel Gage
Edinger, pianist; Oscar Ringwall, elar-
AOuCIa hCll I1OGfGl, ElIltU
vIrtuota, when the following programme
will be rendered:
{a) Expectancy" Dudley Buck
{Dl I'm Sheltered Vale'' Kari Formes
Mr.. Drill.
la silver Spring. William Mason
(D) Banade' Sd op. q Frederic Chopin
Heaven hath shed a tear. FIR Kueken
+ MIR. Drill.
with violin obligato by Herr Hoevel.)
ta( I'm Nights Still Calm. Gustave Luther
~ men me 10 dite" .....F. Paolo Tosti
(c) Arm, Arm, We Brave. Ia. r. Handel
Mr. Drill.
(a .huyawtak," "a Mazurka,. e: Weiniawash
tb) "Gypsy Dance Pablo de Sarasate
y.5. Herr Hoevel.
(a) aRelling in Foaming- 6illows''. J. HAYDN
90 "Preghiera" (Napueeol. .Guiseppi Verdi
Sc) GOOD Night SGeF pnii5 Melody ..Haser
Inaugural concerts of the large three
manual organs recently placed in the
Park Avenue congregational church,
corner Park and Franklin avenues, will
be given Tuesday and Wednesday even
Ing under the direction of Frederick
Archer, the organist. assisted by Miss
Nettle Dunn, Soprano pupil of Lam
pert and Nine. LaGrange. Parisy; Miss
Alice Archer, readings, with organ eff
fleets: Mrs. H. w. GLEASON, piamiste;
NeVfSS W.feTSuSS0n, baritone: Ad0lph
Gretlen,. violin; DIR. w. n. Murray,
violineeIlo.
Subscriptions for the May concert of
the Boston symphony orchestra may be
left at w. J. Dyer & Bros, Century
Piano company, Penfield's music store,
and, by permission of President Cyrus
Northrup, at the university library,
where papers may be found. The list
mas: opened most auspiciOusly, MFR.
Miller having secured among the list of
subscribers the names of Mayor Babb,
Maj. w. ID. Hale, Judge NJ. B. Koon,
r. B. Russell, Maj. G. B. Hetfeltinger,
J. Piilsbury, Robert Stratton, Emerson
Cole, j. F. Calhoun, D. NJ. Chute, S. l..
Hart. e. L. Carpenter. w. 3. Palmer,
n. K. Thompson and others. Mr.. Miller
left for Boston yesterday, and will re-
turn here April ]. He predicts that the
concert will be the finest musical event
of recent years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09

are we'll and favorably known in the
society in which they moved. and their
nnptials were witnessed by large gath
ering of interested friends. The eere-e
mony was performed at st. Luke's
Episcopal church, which was gaily dec
grated for the occasion, flowers having
been used in profusion. Rev. William
b. Hamilton performed the ceremony.
After the wedding the young people
repaired directly to the home they willin
future occupy, at 2740 Harriet avenue,
and a reception was held in which
vast number of the friends of the pair
participated. Their home will undoubt-
eddy be popular resort for young so
ciety people. as they-are both well
known and deservedly we'll liked.
C. H. French, well known in Mime
apolis social circles, was married last
Wednesday, at Toledo, o., to Carrie M.
Smith, daughter of Rev. j. irwin Smith.
ID. d.. late president of GaleSville uni
versity, and formerly pastor of a Pres
byterian church at La Crosse, Wis. The
couple will take up their abode in Min
neapolis in few weeks, and interested
friends will await longingly the re-
ception of the usual lat home" cards.