davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
Caswen Is Knocked Out.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 29.-The dead
lock in the First congressional district
Republican convention DIT Clinton juno
ton, ended to-day on the eighty-first
ballot in the nomination of II. A. Coop
er, of Racine. This retires Representa-
tive Caswell, who has been in congress
fourteen wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
SEVERED HER OWN JUGULAR.
A Pennsylvania Woman Almost
Decapitates Herself.

BRADFORD, Pa, Aug. 29.-Mrs. ]. r.
Mckenzie, of Duke Center. Mexican
county. Pa, committed suicide by cut
ting her throat with razor during the
parade of the q. A. r. to-day. The
body of the unfortunate woman was
discovered by her husband at o'clock
this afternoon. The body was still
warm, but life was extinct. The woman
used her husbands razor and slashed
her neck in four places. The head was
nearly severed from the body. The
cause assigned was dependency over a
wayward daughter who is an inmate of
a colored house of prostitution in this
city. The unfortunate woman was
highly esteemed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
Coal WiuBe Dearer.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The Chicago Coal
exchange held meeting to-day and re-
solved to advance the price of hard coal
so cents per ton on and after Sept. l..
This means like advance throughout
the whole West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30

"A Home WFeckeF AssaSs1nateu.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. &C. R.
Boyce, prominent young attorney of
fernando, Mss, was shot and instantly
killed by H. r. G. Foster at that place
this morning. The cause, 1T is alleged,
was Boyce's supposed intimacy with
Mrs Foster
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
AU the Guests ESCAPED.

ELKHART, Wis, Aug. 29.---Fire de-
stroyed the Lakeview house, summer
hotel this morning. Guests escaped.
Loss $4,000, with fair insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
Eire IN a Furniture FACTORY

CHICAGO, Aug. 90 Knapp & Stod-
dard's furniture storage warehouse at
the northwest corner of Union and
Sixteenth streets was destroyed by fire
early this morning. Loss $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
Two Bad Men Break Jail.

AUBURN, CAL, Aug. 29.-W. M. Dan
iels. awaiting trial for murder, and G..
G. Crisman. horse thief, escaped from
jail here last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
A Big Saw Mill Burned.

BAY CITY. Mich, Aug. 29.-Yates &
Sons saw mill was destroyed by fire last
night. Loss 100000, partly covered by
insurance,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
New York Farmers to Organize.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. pa call has
been issued for convention to organ
ize a permanent state farmers league
by counties, to be held at Altamont, N.
Y. Sept. 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
Grover Headed for saranac.

ALBANY, N. Y. Aug. 29.- Ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland and wife and Mrs. r.
w. Chaplin arrived in this city tonight
Oh their way to Saranac lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
To Travel Incognito.

HAVANA. Aug. 22.-Advices from
Spain say that the empress of Austria
intends to visit Havana, and will travel
incognito.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30

troller of the currency to-day authorized
the Helena National bank, of Helena,
Mont, to begin business with capital
of $500. 600,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
Helena,s New Bank.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.--The comp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30

Darius F. Reese will confine his at
tention to state politics during the COM
ing campaign, and will draw $3.50 per
month as an assistant of Secretary Tams
Bixby, of the Republican state commits
tpa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30

Hon. d. w. Lawler, chairman of the
late Democratic county convention Of
Ramsey county, has named the new
county committee. in accordance with
instructions given him by the conven-
tiOn. 1t is made up as follows:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07
Notes of the Stage.

Bob Downing plays in Philadelphia this week.
"Faust on Toast" is the name of new bur-
lesque.
Verdl's "Otello" seems to have been decided
success in Madrid.
Bizet, composer of Carmen" is TO have
statue erected to his memory in France.
''The Last Word" seems to be big success at
Dalys Theatre, New York. 1t may run the sea-
son out.
The stage is to be enriched it is said, by an
other little Eva-the Eva with whom Robert Ray
Hamilton made his meSalLidnce.
Jefferson and Florence are playing a two
weeks engagement at Mrs. John Drew's Arch
street Theatre, Philadelphia, to big business.
Some American manager is negotiating with
Emil Goetze, the German tenor. who is said to be
really great, for a concert tour in this country.
'The Isle of Champagne" is the announced
title of a comic opera which Charles Alfred
Byrne and Louis Harrison are engaged in con-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07

are united and happy. The arch, scheming, and
merry widow gets old Nick and so the comedy
comes to close. In Mr.. Robsons support are
George s. Woodward, Stanislaus STANCE, Ed
ward j. Ratcliffe, Franclyn Reglid, Miss May
Waldron, Miss Eugenia Lindeman, Miss Olive
May, and Miss Amy Busby. Mr.. Robson will
present "The Henriett" all of the week except
Ing Saturday evening,a when will be given "She
Stoops to Conquer"
Shenandoah " at the National.
Bronson Howard's brilliant battle play will be
presented for the first time in Washington to-
morrow evening, and great interest has been
manifested in the event. 1t comes direct from
New York, where IT has just concluded a second
great run. 1t will be given with the original
New York cast. Its run of three hundred nights
in New York, one hundred in Chicago, seventy
five in Boston, fifty in San Francisco, and now
returning from New York, after another run,
indicates the deep interest taken in Bronson
Howard's masterpiece The opening scene is
laid in ballroom in Charleston, w. Va, where
the principal characters are assembled. Col.
Robert Elljnghdm, a Virginian, and Col. Kerch-
iCdl West, New Yorker, both friends at West
Point, each vow love for the sister of the
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07

ings in his own trough, blunt way" the suitor
hears the ticker. A glance at the tape and he
calculates, 'I've got to back out of this ~ Mrs.
Opdyke can hardly believe her ears. "Henrietta
down to 76 p' he shouts next. "The old lady is
getting me into trap. They've got the old bull
in a corner" This is more than the pretty
widow can stand. She demands an explanation.
Old Van AiStylie forgets the "ticker' and re-
sumes the loYemaking. But the clicking goes
on too Forsaldng his charmer, who falls, not
into his arms, as he hoped, but too solidly on
the stage, old Nick reads the fateful legend of
the tape once more, ''The old girl is down
again % But the old operator comes out right
after ALL Much against his will-but forum
ateiy for himself-he had consented to the union
of his beloved Agnes with his stupid boy BERTHE
and gave him check for 100000. Young Nick
manages for while to cast suspicion on Bertie.
A bundle of letters from a woman he has de-
ceived came to the knowledge of his wife. But
the smooth-tonged rascal persuades her that
Bertie is the party compromised. Mrs. Van Al
styne warns agnes that her lover is wicked
man, and Agnes, believing the lie, tells Bertie
that all is over between them. Time, however,
brings full justification to this much-harrassed
young 'lamb" There are some excellent points
about Berthe His check for 100000 comes adj
mirably into play through the office of sharp
but not "tTicky'' broker, Henrietta rallies at
the critical moment of a panic. 1t is young
Nick and not the father who is crushed The
father learns the truth and turns Indignantly
upon his unnatural son, who before long dies of
heart disease. And when the curtain falls on
'The Henrietta" BERTHE and his loving Agnes
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07
A New Company at Remnants.

Harry Williams's Own Speciality Company,
direct from his Academy of Music, Pittsburg,
will make its first appearance at Kernan's
Theatre tomorrow night, 1t is refined and
select, including faVorite American and Euro
pean artists, headed by the celebrated Brothers
Byrne, from the Royal Aquarium, London,
whose realistic carriage ride and its mshaps are
the height of gymnastic daring and the most
novel act ever presented. Among others are j.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07
A Hint to Husbands.

Why not u Se6JsIGin for yOur
1Cife this Christmas? The
newspaper reports of big dd-
C0nces mag haze frightened you
into DiUi7eg Hp the idea for u
season. Don't take eCerythinJ
for granted. They Il RE
scGTce-dS bread jn u famine
6ut I'VE 1Cere just as smart as
the faCTriers and laid in oar
supply aChe,o it aC0s so hot you'd
almost boil to thjnE of Seal
sEjnS. The prices aUere normal
then. Tdrdy purchasers caught
them on their boom and had to
pay accordingly.
NosC, If aUe had thePOnJy Seal
skins there aOere i1a the gCorJd you
could bag them at oar ORIGI-
NAL F1IR PRICES. WeneUer
let OUrIood fortune make us sell
fish. SO aCLen others are ShOaUinG
only u feC-Gnd those so high
goa can feel the dollars i1l euery
WE'VE u LARGE and
COMPLETE VARIETY AZ
PRICES TIA II Il Ire NO
HIGHER THAN LAST SEA
SONS. Any style of gar
nent goa Ca7et = the BEST
LONDON DYED ALASKA
SEALS.
THTOaO Out q aCOTd or taCo ut
home and see If yOU2' aCife
W0UJd JiIce one. Let her come
here and Djc75 1T out. They'U
HeUeT be cheaper.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07

preparations for the production have been
most elaborate and complete. The Cincinnati
Enquirer says of performance of this play:
"The piece is full of amusement, pathos, and
dramatic force. A broad vein Of humor runs
through it, and the large audience was kept in
hilarious spirits from the first to the last act
The scenic effects presented are realistic. The
dock scene in the fifth act was particularly
good, and embraces large body of water, in
which men and boys swan about with ease, and
boats hoated about, carrying passengers as they
would in the bay"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07

There is a good deal of quiet magnetism about
the acting of Mr.. Robert Mantel, who played a
limited repertory at the National Theatre last
week If it were not so it could scarcely have
been expected that SO many would have turned
out during the fore part of the week to witness
drama resurrected from the past, where until
last season it had reposed to the requiem of its
own dismal echoes. But such is the order of
things An actor whose abilities qualify him
to create and in creating please the public and
reap substantial profit for himself chooses rather
to plunge into the musty years gone by and
bring out "The Corsican Brothers. as histri
onic relic for the rising generation. 1t is not
progressive on the actors part and the rising
generation don't fancy it. "The Corsican
Brothers" is well enough i'll its place, but its
place is a respected tomb. But every one likes
Mantell as an actor. Ever since his advent into
America he has claimed popular favor, and in
his performance in "Monbars" during the latter
part of the week he awakened degree of ap-
probation on the part of his audiences that
should readily prompt his course in the selec
tion of plays Last night Mr.. Mantell made a
rather commendable attempt at Hamlet" but,
while the general prejudice against romantic
actors assuming Shakespearean roles should be
no bar to such lofty aspirations, he might profit
by Mr.. Mansfeld's experience in "Richard III'
and make his innovation of brief duration.
The company supporting Mr.. Mantell is a
competent one, the work of Mr.. Mark Price,
Mr.. Lindsey, Miss Behrens and Miss Monk be-
ing especially meritorous.
4 4 y
There are few attractions the public never
tire of, and Maggie Mitchell is one of them.
Last week at Albaughs she pleased the same
large audiences that have enjoyed her antics
year by year for two generations, and gave every
indication of possessing the necessary vitality
to retain her place on the stage for several
youthful seasons to come. Maggie Mitchell
possesses more than the power to make her
audience laugh. Her ability to present the
pathetic is also one of her strong points, and
she uses it at times to the border of the emo
tional. Humor and pathos of course work
splendidly as alternates when artistically done,
and here is where Miss Mitchell long ago estab.
lished her individuality. Last week she pre-.
sented arepertory including Ray "Fanchon,' u
"Lorle," and "Jane Eyre in all of which she
has been seen here before. Those of the com
pany who did commendabe work are Messrs
Howard Gould, r. T. McClannn, and Edward
Poland, and Misses Ida Burroughs and Jennie
Carroll
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07
IN WASHINGTON THEATRES.
TWO GREAT PLAYS IN THE BILLS FOR
THIS WEEK.

Shenandoah" Coming for the First Time
to the Nationa1-"The Henrietta" at
Albaugh's-Good Attractions at the
other Houses-General Stage Gossip.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07

other. These VOWS are made to Gertrude
EUinghGn, the Southern girl, and Madeline
West, the Northern girl, with all the faith of
true love. The first firing on Fort Sumter was
heard in the distance, and the lovers hastily
separate. In the second act is beautiful stage
setting, representing Three Top Mountain and
the Shenandoah Valley. Gertrude is captured
while delivering Confederate dispatches, and
falls into the hands of Col. West, her lover, who
renews his suit, but is not entertained with
pleasure by the Southern girl, who considers him
an enemy to the Southern cause, and therefore
an enemy to her. In this scene was worked
in some very bright comedy in relation to the
trying circumstances of the lovers. There were
realistic torch signals from the mountains that
were given in exact accordance with the secret
code. The third act shows a retreat of Sheri-
dams men from Winchester, which is made
realistic by United States States Army uniforms
and cavalry trumpet signals. The love affair
continues. Gertrude finds COL West among the
wounded, and then her old love for him returns
and overcomes even her devotion to the South
ern cause. The Colonel is almost killed by an
assassin at one time, and these dangerous
escapes of his from death fan into life GertrudeS
in Washington, in 1865, in the house of Gen.
Buchth0rne, who fought for the Union, is where
all the troubles are healed. Here Col. E2iRg-
ham wins his suit easily.
Zone of the Finest" at Harris's.
''One of the Finest'' is phrase that is famil-
lar to every theatre-goer. 1t is the title of the
attraction that Harris, Britton, and Dean will
present for the entertainment of their patrons
at the Bijou Theatre this week. The company
is one of extraordinary merit, the members ex-
ceiling as speciality artist comedians and in the
more serious veins of theatrical art. The scenic
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07
Lincoln Music Hall.

The Choral Society will give complete per-
formance of Handel's great oratorio, "The
Messiah" at Lincoln Hall next Wednesday
evening. The soloists will be Mrs. Jennie
Patrick Walker, Miss Gertrude Edmands, Mr.
Herbert Johnson, and Mr.. Ivan Morawski. A
trumpeter from Seidls orchestra has been Sc
cured for the great solo for that instrument.
The chorus numbers 200 this season and has
been well trained by the director, Mr.. II. G.
Sherman. An orchestra will assist. For the
second concert of the society Miss Mary Howe
is announced as solost, and at the third Dvorak's
"Spectre's Bride" will be given, with Miss De
We're and Mr.. William Ludwig.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07
THE Henrietta" at Albaugh's.

Bronson Howard's capital comedy will be
-given at Albaugh's this week. 1t has already
been seen here and heartily enjoyed, but re-
capitulation of the leading incidents of the play
will be timely. ''The Henrietta" is mine.
Old Van Alstyne has stocked it. More than
this, he owns the town around the mine, and has
controlling voice in the affairs of various rail
roads. The old bull has heart, too. That
heart, when stocks are not jumping or dropping,
is tenderly inclined toward certain Mrs. Opdyke
who is charming He makes love to her at his
brokers' under rather trying circumstances
Young Nick takes advantage of his fathers con-
fdence and makes break in Henrietta. In his
ambition to become, the Napoleon of The street
he does not hesitate to conspire with his fathers
enemy to secure his fathers financial ruin. 1t
is while old Van AlStyne is proposing to Mrs
Opd1yke that the stock begins to tumble. Just
in the middle of frank statement of his feel
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
A OALL.DOWN,

| President YonnR's iRemaxkss Criticised by,
an Association Paper.
In reply~to sPresid lent Yeung'srecent
| unequivocal' assertion that 'theretwould
never be lidation between the
two riva1leSgues and SHAT Sthe National
League would ultimately triumph, the
Rochester Post-Expres says'very plain
ly
What does. President Young know
aboutsit? Mr.. Young<maytbesthor
~ familiar with the decentralization and
desperation in the rankssof the Nation
al League, but beyond shat she1has no
more information than anysother man
who reads the papers,, The feeling be-
tween the National League and the
American Association is not very pleas
ant, and 1t is by no means unlikely that
the National agreement of 1891 Will be
drawn up by the Players League and
the American Association, and that the
League will be left out in the cold.
"The League tried to kill the Assooia-
ton when it started, and it tried the
same game last year when 1t took away
Brooklyn and Cincinnati. Both of these
clubs are sorry they made the change,
and it is quite possible that Cincinnati
will go over to the Brotherhood after
the present season. At any rate there
will be Brotherhood club in Cincinnati
next year and Buffalo will drop out. The
Players and the Association ask no odds
of the National League, and next year
1t may not amount to row of rotten APP
Piles. There is even now talk of exhibit
ton games between the Players and the
Association this fall. And suppose the
winning clubs in these leagues play for
the championship of the United States?
Here's something for Mr.. Young to think
about. Meanwhile, If he wants to re-
main in baseball and draw big salary
for little work, he had better Stop his
abuse Of the Brotherhood
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
WATERBURY POST OFFICE
Mails Close.


New York City--7.5O, 1920 m; 21O, $50, $50 q
Boston-70O, 80 IA; 1890, 2.10, $50 m.
Southern-7.5O, 1920 m: 2.10, $40 z 30 pm
Westernm7.5o, TO- m; a,1O, $40, 7,30 pm
Canada West-7.3O, 1920 a m; 2,10, $40, 73O D m,
Eastern17.QO 80 m; 1880, 2. 10, 7.SO p m.
Canada East-700, $50 IN; 12 80, 10, $50 n m.
Albany-7.5O, 1920 am; 2,10, $50, $50 D M
Northern N. Y-7,5O. 1910 m; q TO- $50, 7. 80 D m.
SpGingdSld,7 50 ana; $40, $50 pm.
Pittsfeld MaSs-75O M 210, $50, 7sO pm. p''''
bartford-T00, $50 m; 1890, 2.10, 7.3O pm,
bridgeport $50, 1920 m; 10, 3 80, T.3Opm
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Birmingham. 50, 020am II 40 q 10, s. 30. s6pm
Union Clty-750 m; 10, $40 m.
Naugatuck-7.50 am; z, 10, $50 m.
Seymour-7.50 m; a10, $50 pm.
W1nsted-J0,5 IS a m; 80 p m.
StAElons on Naugatuck R.R, north wsterhnrv
1915 m; 6.3Opm. "'oAo
Meriden-I5o, 1920 am; 1890, $40, $40, 1.sop m.
NAH rySSLoo m; 125, 2; 1880, 7,SO M.
MeW Lenaon.7.00 $50 am IDA 10. 5.SO7 80 pm
" atertown-IO45 a IN; $50 p m.
Oakv1lle-1045 a m; $50 p m.
Woodbury-7.30, 10 As a m; 125pm
Southbury-7.30a m; LBS m,
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Woloott (Tu, Tn, Sat.) 12.3Oa
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
Is Anson Wanin<?

Big Anson's batting this season has
been away below his usual standard
Up until the present season he has al
ways been up with the heavy hitters of
the parent organization. Still, it must
be remembered that Arson has been
playing ball for twenty years, and that
may account for the fact that he is no
longer the hitter he once was, and,
though never strictly first-class fielder,
is not doing as we'll in that respect
either as he used to. When Arson does
retire his name will go down to poster
ity as the greatest batsman Of the age,
as the peer of any field captain, and as
man who always played honest ball,
and did as much to elevate the game to
its present standing as any man ever
connected with base ball. During his
twenty years on the diamond he did
more "kicking" than any other player,
dead or alive, and yet the very people
who have on numerous occasions hooted
and Kissed him are to-day his most
ardent admirers. Arson kicked for
purpose, and that purpose was to win
games for his club, and in doing so he
acted like true sportsman.-Sporting
Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04

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