davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
THE sALvINI ENGAGEMENT.

"Salvini," who comes to the Grand
following ''Zig-Zag." appears in ''Othel-
lo'' and Samson" supported by A. NJ.
Paimer's company. The latter play is
new here. 1t is, of course. founded
upon the familiar Biblical story. 1t was
written by Hippolite d'Aste, especially
for Sign0r Salyini. He has PLAYED the
part with great success throughout con-
tlnental Europe, but it has never been
seen IN America except in New
FORK. The scenic requirements have
originally precluded the possibility
season, however, it has been given an
admirable stage setting by Mr.. Palmer.
Richard MarStOn and Philip Goatcher
OF New York, painted entire new
scenes, the last OF which pictures the
destruction of Dagon, which event is
the prominent feature of the Biblical
story. of Salvlni's performance of
Othello it is quite unnecessary to speak.
since 1t has passed into the history of
the stage as a dramatic type, and
the greatest the world has ever
known. ''Othello" will be played Thurs
day night, Samson" Saturday night.
Friday evening and Saturday matinee.
when Salvini the elder does not appear,
his sou, Alexander Salvini, will present
the new five-act play, entitled "a Child
OF Naples In this he will impersonate
young NeapOlitan laZZarone, cilarac-
teriZatiOn in which he was so successful
at the Madison Square theater. He will
be assisted by his fathers supporting
comp any.
The sale of seats for all performances
will begin at the box Office Tuesday
| morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19

cage. will be the soloists from outside
the city, while George W. Ferguson, of
this city. will take a leading part. Sam
uel Baldwin, of st. Paul, will preside as
organist.
The Boys Missionary brigade of
Westminster church gave concert in
the church parlors last Friday evening.
which was well attended. Among
those who took part were the Cecelian
quartette, Prof. Gus Johnson,l Miss Hau-
ser, Miss Oliver, and Master Earnest
Langdon. A short address was deliy-
cred by DIR. Burrell.
The Ladies' List circle gave its
seventh piano recital at the home of
Miss Bessie Petits last evening. and the
Misses Harrison, Brundage, Tendolf,
Legelbaum, Filbert, Reno and Burnett,
Mrs. Earnest Lachmund, Mrs. Albee,
MeSsrS. Earnest and Carl Lachmund,
Mcdowell and Klein, participated.
The vocal culture and light singing
classes organized by Profs. MeFadden
and Patten are we'll attended, and the
cause of music is certainly greatly aided
by the work of these gentlemen. Their
methods are the latest, and regarding
their qualifications as teachers there is
no doubt.
Prof. Willard Patten has arranged
The Prayer" as sung by Miss French
in LA Fienza," fol quartette and solo,
as a sacred song service for church use.
Preparations are being made by the
scandinavian singing society for a
grand concert. which will take place
some time in the early part of February.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

S. j. Nicholson and Miss Antoinette
Clark were married Wednesday evening
at the residence of the brides mother.
Mrs. &. H. Clark. Fair Oaks" Rich
field. S. j. Nicholson is a merchant
tailor at 700 Nicollet avenue. The cere-
mOnY was performed in the presence of
about l25 friends. by Rev. Manton. of
Richfeld, the bridal couple being pre-
ceded in the march by six children.
The house was deliberately decorated
with ported plants and smilaX.
Mrs. Eta Foule. daughter of Mrs.
Esther Curtis, and w. j. Bishop. of this
city. were happily married at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Curtis.332 Clifton avenue.
last Tuesday. About fifty OF the in
innate friends and relatives were pres
ent, aid many beautiful presents were
presented to the happy couple. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bishop left the same evening for
California. where they will spend about
three months.
Miss Ida Belle Winchell, daughter of
Prof. Alexander Wincbell, of Ann Ar
Dor. was married to her cousin. Horace
Winchell, of this r,ty. "Wednesday even
ing. The marriage took place at the
residence of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Winchell will be at home to
their friends Feb. and Ia, at their
home. 12O State street southeast.
John August Carlson and Miss Mary
Bard were married at the Bard resi-
dence on the Cedar lake road Wednes-
dry evening at 8 O'Clock by Rev. C. J.
Pctrie. A reception followed the cere-
mony.
Miss Celia Henderson and Louis E.
Piers were joined in the bonds of
matrimony last Thursday by Rev. G.
Morrill,, of the Calvary Baptist church.
Miss Phoebe Willard, daughter of
Rev. w. w, Slatterlee, and l.. II. Everts
were married on Thursday, the father
Of the bride officiating.
A very pleasant wedding took place
at 1919 Fifth avenue south last Wednes-
day. Miss Nellie Ii. Hoyt and J. A.
White being the contracting parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
BIJOU OPERA HOUSE.

Comedy again at the Biiou for the pres
ent week, when the farce-comedy skit,
"a Clean Sweep" will be the play. 1t
is farcical comedy with an eccentric
German character part as the central
figure, and, like all plays of its class, is
not burdened with a plot, but is con-
structed to present series of laughable
situations and climaXes, and the whole
is blended together with songs, dances
and music, creating. it is claimed. an
evening of fun without overwhelming
an audience with burden of serious
thought. Dan Mason, as the German
and as the star of the company, is SAID
TO present an excellent portrayal of an
elderly German who gets himself into a
series of compllcatio rs, out of which he
frantically labors to eXtricate himself
and thereby only succeeds in involving
himself still deeper. Mr.. Mason has
surrounded himself with "a very COM
petent company, especially selected to
bring out all of the fun in "a Clean
Sweep" and it is sad to be fast and
furious from rise to fall of the curtain.
A number of new songs. dances and
specialtieS are promised, and the pa
irons of the BiJOu, who seem to take
kindly to plays of this order, should
have before them rich week of laugh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
THE DIVORCE MANIA.
The Epidemic Spreading and
Many New Cases Re-
ported.
The Divorce Mill Has Become
a Very wift-Grinding
Machine.
The Most Approved Grounds
for Obtaining Divorces
Outlined.
The Wife Usually the Ag-
gpessop and Is Most
Lucky.

June is the month of weddings. This
would be an Opportune time of the cal
endar year to observe that January is
the month of divorces. The first fact
is pleasant and good thing for poets
and lovers; the second is better thing
for the lawyers.
The divorce mania has cropped out
ostentatiously at the Hennepin county
court house during the past week, not
only in one notable instance, but in nu-
merous other cases as we'll. Neither
are these seekers for the antidote for
marriage confined to the mature and
ripe cases. where the victims of mat
rimony are just reaching to pluck the
somewhat bitter but relieving fruit of
divorce. New cases have been reported
every day, and it is evident that the
disease is not being checked in the least
From the record of last week it would
appear that one of the probable off
springs of marriage was divorce. The
judges have come to look upon the di-
vorce cases as the inevitables of every
week. and think nothing of knocking
off half dozen orders for divorce hand
running any.special term day. The
court rooms resound with the walls of
fOrSaken women and those of their law
yers, and emit the foul odorS from an
covered matrimonial outrages.
But to cease Illuminating upon the sub
what language 1t has of its own, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
SHARPS AND FLATS.

The DanZ Sunday concerts, which
have come to be recognized as being the
best thing in musical way that Mime
apollS possesses, are 70 be even im-
proved. Prof. Frank DAM intends to
secure soioists of national reputation for
several of the concerts during the re-
naming half of the series. The orches-
ira has already begun its rehearsal for
the seventh concert which occurs next
Sunday afternoon.
The Twin City Musical club {colored)
will give concert at IA Fourth street
south. IN the W. c. T. u. coffee house,
on next Tuesday evening.
Thomas f. Drill will conduct musi-
cal service at the Hennepin Avenue M.
E. church this evening, in place OF the
regular sermon by DR.. Tiffany.
The Gounod club will give a concert
week after next which promises to
eclipse all previous efforts.
The Gounod club will present the
messiah" at the Hennepin Avenue M.
E. church ON next Tuesday evening.
Miss Geneva Johnson, the Chicago So
prano; Charles Kohn, Mrs. Katherine
Fisk and Clarence Eddy, also of Chi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.


There was a pleasant gathering at the
residence of Miss Kate Tuscany last
Friday evening it being the occasion of
the eighteenth anniversary OF her birth
dav'and her friends presented her with
a handsome gold watch and chain. Mr..
Louis 81. Lenaire, the French artist,
made the presentation speech. The
evening passed most delightfully."- and
the company separated only in the
small hours of the morning. Among
those present were: Rev. Father Mar
tin, Mr. and Mrs. V. Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Tuscany. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Monnier, Mr.. and Mrs. Bourget,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Dupont, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Riviere, Messrs. Charles
Marchessault ST., Charles Marchessault
Jr., T. l.. Laliberte, NJ. d., e. Beaudette,
Louis Marchessault, T. +. Riviere,
0yila Meunier. III. f. Brown, Frank
Garon, Louis st. Hllaire, Frank Chabot,
Frank Perkins, Arthur Perkins. c.
Lagassi, Arthur Lavalee, S. j. Berg
erOn, William BOurret, Charles Du-
beau, Theophile Davis, Theophile De-
mers and j. y. Seymour; Mrs. August
Pomerieau; Misses Laura DemerS,
Perry, Augusta Dubeau, Olive Brouil-
lard, Alma Dubeau, Alma Eaton, Ida
BOurret
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
OUR TRAVELLERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Roberts, E.
=. Wells and Miss Wells left Wednes-
day for Portland, Or, to spend Febru-
airy and March.
Mrs. Lucius Kimball. Mrs. Pierce and
Miss Hattie PIERCE have gone to Jack
sonvilie, Fla, where they will remain
until spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Murch were called
to Cleveland, o., by telegram an
nouncing the death of Mrs. Murch's
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Nimocks and fam
lily are visiting friends in the East.
They will be absent about month.
0. I. Erickson. county commissioner,
has gone to Boston, and will return in
a fortnight with bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Bentliff and Mrs.
u. Bentliff are making a short visit with
friends in Milwaukee.
Mrs. G. II. Warren went East Thurs
day to spend the rest of the winter.
Misses a. E. Hill and A. [. Hill are
spending the remaining months of the
winter in California.
Ed O'Brien, of the West hotel, is tax
ing vacation in Canada. He will be
absent about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Hubbard are
spending the rem ainder of the winter
in the South.
H. Y. Wallis and DR.. George F. Rob-
erts have gone to California to remain
until spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris E. Moore are
making three weeks visit in New
York city.
Mrs. r. P. Reynolds has gone to New
York, where she will remain until Feb
ruary. 49,,
MIR. and Mrs. E. A. Rousloe are MAX
ing months visit with friends in Chi
cage.
Mrs. Alice and Beatrice Williams are
visiting friends at Thonasvilie, Ga. -
Mr.. and Mrs. f. IL. Peavey have gone
to Sioux City, To-. to visit friends. q
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. olsen are spendt
ing month in New York City, 81
Mrs. j. R. Schuyler has gone to New
York to remain until April l. ~
Rev. C. f. Thwing is at Cambridge
port, Mass.
Jesse G. Jones and sons have gone to
Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
FAMILY TROUBLES.
The Gases That We're Aired in
Divorce Proceedings.

The Cases That We're Aired in
Divorce Proceeding,.
In Judge Young's conrt Ellen Thomp-
son, a woman of twenty-four years,
asked for divorce from Thomas
Thompson. They were married in
1888. she being only seventeen, while he
was eighteen years of age. After IiY-
Ing together for Il year she left home on
account of his actions. According to
her story he was untrue, and frtquent-d
houses OF ill-fame on First Stiert. Att
erWardS he promised to do better and
they lived together for time. One
Gay he struck her a terrible blow in the
abdomen, Telling her to the floor, and
she was taken i'll from which she suf-
1erred severely. She left him again and
states he is an unsuitable huS ard to
live with. The court granted the di-
Vorce.
Judge Hooker granted Louise E.
! Hutchins divorce from Henry Hutch
ms, the real estate man. The court also
granted the petition of the defendant
to reopen the case for further testimony
relative to alimOny.
The divorce case of Laura E. James
against Martin 5. James. who is a cti-
zen of Dakota, was beforelJudge Hicks
yesterday. The court said that there
was sufficient cause for divorce, but
held Judgment for two weeks. as is the
judges habit. She lived with her hus-
bani in Dakota till child was about
to be born to them. and she came to
the home of her parents. He has not
contributed anything to her support.
Emma E. Moody was granted di-
vorce from her husband, Pomeroy S.
Moody, by Judge Hooker yesterday.
She stated Some instances of his alleg, d
cruelty and claimed he was a confirmed
drunkard. The plaintiff is thirty years
OF age. while the defendant is forty
two years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
THE NEW HOSPITAL.
How the Veterans Are to Be
Cared for by the State.

How the Veterans Are to Be
Cared for by the State.
Owing to the fact that the capacity
of the state soldiers home has been
taxed to its utmost, and that there are
many applications which cannot be con-
sidered at present on account of tn
lack of accommodations. a new hospital
building has been nearly completed,
which will furnish accommodations for
about fifty. and which stands on the
point of land near the mouth of Mime
haha creek and is handsome structure
of red pressed brick.
The nrst 1iOor of the main building
contains the commandments office. re-
cepti0n room, stewards room and sur
ge0n's room. On the upper floors are
the living rooms of the surgeon and
COMMUNICATE. Along the front and rear
of the building are large purches for
the use of the cOnvaiescents, which
command views up and down the river
and up Minnehaha creek.
The entire building will be provided
with the ventilating system used in the
soldiers home at Washington, making
it one of the best ventilated hospitals
in the country. 1t will be heated by
steam and lighted by both gas and elec-
tric light
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
OUR GUESTS.

Mrs. Rey. +. NJ. Taylor.o Milacca, is
visiting her sisters, MesGames f. L..
Palmer and B. c. Gibbons, at their res
licences in Northeast Minneapolis.
Rev. Gerrit Snyder, pastor of the
Third Presbyterian church. Springfield.
ILL.,, is the guest of Rev. William Rey-
holds at 2304 Polk street.
Mrs. j. W. Ackerson, of San Fran
cisco, CAL, is the guestof G. E. Thomas.
914 Fourth street south.
Capt. B. P. Shuler, of the White
Earth reservation, is visiting his family
in this city.
Mir. and Mrs. p. W. Herms, of Olivia,
MIMI. are visiting friends in the city.
Miss Linnie Piper. of Malcolm, ILL.,, is
a guest of DR.. ami Mrs. j. w. Smith.
Rev. James Dobbin, of Faribauit,
spent part of the week in this city.
Miss Dora Haniey, of Manistee, Mich,
is guest of Mrs. j. w. Kenncy.
Rev. c. e. HultKrantz, of Brainerd, is
visiting the Twin Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
THE PARK BOARD.
Annual Election of Officers and
Other RusInes IS Eransncted


In the absence of President Loring.
who is now in California, aid Vice
President Haugen. who is suffering
from la grippe, Commissioner Folweil
was called to the chair in the annual
meeting of the board, which was held
yesterday. President Charles NJ. Lor-
ing, Vice president A. G. Haugen and
Secretary w. G. Nye were UNANIMOUSLY
reelected. In the absence OF the
president the board voted the power
to the vice president to sign
certificates. Bills amounting to $3.50. 50
were ordered to be paid. A COMMUNE
cation from the residents of the East
side stated that the property owners ia
that section had agreed upon what they
thought would be a proper location for
park, and petitioned the board to buy
two blocks in Rollins addition, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth avenues
southeast and Como and Rollins ave-
nues, for park purposes. The petition
was referred TO the committee on deSig-
nation of grounds, as was also COM
munIcation presented by Commissioner
Boardman, relating to the widening of
Hennepln avenue in front of Central
park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
THE AKoHEoLoGssrs.
They Will Form a Branch of the
American Institute. =


A committee representing the men in
terested in archaeological explorations
met at the library building to completes
preliminary arrangements for the for-
nation of branch of the American in
stitute in Minneapolis. Although this
institute is of recent growth, it has new
ertheless attained prominence abroad,
and some important explorations in
Greece, Asia Minor and Mexico
have been undertaken by it..
The central organization has
been very DESTROYS of having a
representation in the Northwest, and a
telegram was sent to them by Mr.. Put.
nam. assuring the minimum number of
ten members. The classical school at
Athens was founded by this institute,
and the privilege OF excavating at Del
phi. the great meeting place of the
Greeks, has been granted them. Among
the gentlemen interested are S. q. Gale,
Samuel Hill, DIR. g. n. French, Albert
Seheffer, of st. Paul: Thomas Lowry,
Mr.. Putnam. the professors at the uni
versity and at McAilister and Hamline
colleges, and various Others, including
recent Minneapolis travellers in Greece,
Egypt and the Orient.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
NYE AND RILEY,

Bill Nye, in his suave and gentle way
will amuse the people of Minneapolis at
Harmonic hall tomorrow night. He is
accompanied by James Whitcomb Riley,
the Hoosier dialect poet These gen
tlemen are well known everyw ere as
the best entertainers on the platform or
stage. Nye has reputation as a writer
OF lots Of fresh gOssipy lies, and RiIey's
poems cannot fail to touch the heart.
Together they make rare combination.
They will appear in this city one night
only and will delight their hearers in
their old and popular way. They have
an entirely new programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
Las PoLICN C,lURT.
The Regular Grind in the Munich
pal Court

Secretary William T. Smith, of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, appeared before Ju Ice Ma
honey yesterday and charged H. g.
Johnson with cruelty to animals in
farming an old horse cut to die. The
court fined johnson S25.
Judge Mahoney Yesterday dismissed
the charge preferred 10y the police
against Dunn Il Allen of violating the
Sunday law. The court held while there
may have been technical violation of the
law, he believed it was unintentional on
the part of the defendants. and under
the circumstances he said he would
hardly feel justified in imposing a fine.
Olaf Johnson WAS sent to the work.
house for thirty days on the charge of
vagrancy. Olaf was captured by De-
tective Hoy on Friday night after lie
had stolen ham from in front of
butcher shop. John Martin was also
convicted OF vagrarcy. and accepted
the hospitality of Supt, West for the
n ext month
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
ways has dignified position in such an

ways has dignified position in such an
action.
There is one effect of matrimony as
shown by the criterion of divorce that is
quite surprising. 1t is the way in which
sound-minded business men will de-
stroy property. They do it, of course
they do. for their wives say so. A real
estate man, not long since. was charged
with smashing the dishes and soiling
the wall, and his wife got the divorce,
too. The instance is still fresh in the
annals of the court of a farmer who
hauled one of his wife's pianos to the
center OF the corn-feld, second to
the stable and third to a corn-crib.
To be sure, he said that his wife rented
the pianos for the express purpose of
making life miserable for him. 1t was
apparent, too, that she. with the aid of
her daughters, had done it. The wife
of wealthy milk-man of Minneapolis
stated that he put kerosene in the milk
and turpentlne in the butter that was
to be used by the family. He responded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
NEED MORE ROOM.
Energetic Measures by the North
Side Non-PartIsan W, e., T. II.

Slue NOn-PartISan w. 4. L. u.
A vigorous campaign in the cause of
temperance has been Instituted by the
North side branch of the non-partisan
W. G. L. U. A meeting was held a few
days ago at the residence of Mrs. q. S.
Pardee, and it was decided that per-
manent place for meetings, lectures and
entertainments of various kinds was a
necessity, and committee was APP
pointed TO look up a location. a read
ing room will probably be conducted in
connection with this, and regular Sun
day services will be held in the after
moons.
The success of the placing of literat-
ure in the workhouse has induced them
to turn their attention to barber shops,
and better class of literature will prob
ably be furnished. The union will send
no delegate to Cleveland. but will de-
pend upon the central union for repre-
sentatlon. The mmittee on quarters
viii report at its next meeting, which
will probably be called Wednesday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
DE SERTInN

in his answer that it was his own milk
and butter. and that he had a right to if
he wanted to, but it did not save the
marriage license.
Desertlon is one of the most efficient
though less gratifying means of obtain
ing divorce, for how humiiating ii must
be for dear woman to be granted her
divorce. and then not have the satisfac-
ton of looking at her husband with an
Il told you 500 glare. One woman.
however, and that not Lately, escaped
this embarrassment by her husband re-
turning, after having quit his family
suddenly for Europe without kissing his
wife good bye" and staying away four
months. But then the mean thing
would not make any defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19

CRUEL AND INHUMAN TREATMENT.
can say thousand things without say
ing anything. A stiff complaint in such
a case is more salatious than French
novel. because it leaves so much room
for the imagination to work. The
meaning is couched in such promising
words. that if they are not torn down,
divorce is sure.
Cruel and inhuman treatment"
affords abundant chance for word paint
ing. If the fact is incidentally men
toned that the woman is naturally of a
refined and delicate nature and mod
est disposition, and wholly unused to
the use of a broomstick or the manly
art, one can see while reading The COM
plant the blOodthirsty and ferocious
husband III his mad career standing
over the shuddering, delicate form of
his betrothed. Like Robinson Crusoe.
these unfortunate women escape from
every attack by some miraculous and
inexplicabe means, and generally man
age to turn up on the day of the trial
plump. rosy and smiling, ready to win
the tender heart of the Judge.