davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27

BAPTIST churches the usual services will
be held.
Andrew Foss was knocked from the
railroad track in Hersey & Beams lum-
Der yard last evening, falling about ten
feet, injuring his back, besides bruising
him considerably. He was taken to his
brothers residence in the patrol.
The prospective prolonged absence
| of Aid. CARL and Strom will leave the
|. Third ward with but one representative
| in the city council.
The total enrolment in the public
| schools last month was 1,542, as against
| 1,5O5 for March, 1889. The high school
| uilding has 200 pupils.
The joint Grand Army committee
from Muller and George w. Crook posts
! met yesterday and appointed subcOm-
mittees OH Memorial day services. The
| general committee desire that Judge
/ McCluer shall deliver the annual adj
| dress, and that the same shall be deliv-
| cred at the cemetery, rather than in any
! public hall.
A letter was received here yesterday
announcing the death at Denver, COL.
|, of John Moriarty, former resident of
I Saltwater who had a local reputation
for years as fine amateur oarsman.
l.. James Meredith, prominent farmer
| of the county and resident of Marine.
was seriously injured while in the city
| yesterday by a runaway of his team.
| The more serious hurts are confined to
his head. He was picked up in semi
| conscious condition and taken to the
city hospital.
A large part of the dress circle and
parquette at the opera house was sold
yesterday for s'Bluebeard Jr." to-mor-
row evening.
The funeral of Mrs Caroline Simonet
was held yesterday from the Church of
| the Immaculate Conception, large at
tendance characterizing the occasion.
| The Guild of Ascension Church now
| has THE Old Fashioned District
School' in promising preparation and
| the entertainment will he presented
soon at Music hall or at the Grand
| Opera house.
SOCIAL SALTWATER.
The social standing of the contract
| ing parties, the universal measure of
esteem won for themselves by their at
tractive personal characteristics and the
surroundings of the immediate event
itself served to render the marriage of
Edward l.. Sutton and Miss Adella M.
Lanphear, Oh Thursday evening, not
only the one prominent social event of
the week but one of the most interest
ing affairs of the kind recorded in re-
cent local annals. The ceremony Oc-
Cured at s o'clock and was performed
in the presence of only near friends and
relatives by Rev. w. Ii. Albright. of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
THE COMPOSERS CONCERT.
The DAM Orchestra Presents a
Programme of Original Crea-
tiOnS,

The DAM Orchestra Presents a
Programme of Original Crea-
tiOnS.
The DAM concert this afternoon at
Harmonic hall, at which programme
made up exclusively of compositions by
Minneapolis composers will be rendered
by an orchestra of fifty-five musicians,
is an event that has occasioned unusual
interest among the unsteady inclined
during. the past week. The contribu-
tors to the programme are Willard Pat
ton, the leader of the Plymouth
church choir; A. nj. Shuey,
the organist of St. Marks
church; GustayuS johnson, the pianist;
j. b. Lamp, one Of the first violiniStS of
the DanZ orchestra; E. 0. Bahamas and
f. III. Quincy. Those who have attend
ed the rehearsals of the orchestra pro-
nOunce the compositions as rule to be
of an order that reflects decided credit
upon home talent, while at least two are
really above the average, with themes
that indicate entire originality and
much beauty of composition. The pro-
gramme, however, must speak for itself.
1t is as follows:
March-"Salute to Danz'' ........J j. B. Lamp
Dedicated to Frank DAM.
OYerture-'La Fienza''. Arr. by j. b. Lamp
Willard Patton.
''Merman's Song''-Arr. by j. B. Lamp,
E. Ii. Quincy, Baritone Solo by A. w.
"Apris Midi 800. w. 90. A. NJ. shuey
String Orchestra and Bells
Revere, OPP. 16-Dedicated to Emil
Straka. 49,. 49,. ........G G. johnson
Violin Solo by Emil Straka.
Il Know a Maiden"-Male Quar-
letIe....... a. Nj. Snuey
Messrs. W. B. Heath, James Swift, A. W.
Porter, ". II. Eichman.
''FalSe Lento" ......... E. 0. Baldamus
String Orchestra.
Polonaise, OPP. H.. .........~G. johnson
The concert begins promptly at $50
O'Clock. The price of admission will be
80 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
BIJOU OPERA HOUSE.

George Staley opens at the Bijou to-
night in "a Royal Pass for the week.
Both play and star met with success IN
this city early in the present season.
and may be said to have scored hit.
MIR. Staley will be seen in the dual roles
of Russian officer and German guide,
both of which he invests with dramatic
force, and yet in their portrayal does
not overstep the bounds of naturalness.
The play deals with the subject of
nihilism and nihilists, and, contrary to
majority Of the plays relying on the
same theme for plot, is not of the in
tensely sensational order and does not
abound in Siberian snow scenes. 1t is
a story full of interest, and the plot is
ably conceived. There are strong scenes
and climaXes. ana one of the most at
tractive features of the play is the sing
ing of Mr.. Staley, who will introduce
his new song. 1.-The Fairest of Flow
ers. :" for which he has received much
praise. Mr.. Staley's supporting com
pany is good one and renders effective
aid to the star. and the current week
should be a most successful one at this
theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
THE GRAND TOUR.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra
and the Cities 1t Will Visit.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra
and the Cities 1t Will Visit.
This evening the Boston Symphony
orchestra, string, Arthur Nikisch, con-
ductor, accompanied by Nine. Steinbach
Johns, dram attic soprano from Leipzig
opera house. leaves Boston on its West
ern tour. going to Philadelphia, Wash
iDgtOp, Richmond. Columbus, Louis
vile, and then toaSt.. Louis, where two
concerts will be given May and 10. A
special train of-three sleeping cars will
convey the orchestra to Minneapolis for
one concert, Monday evening, nay II,
in the university coliseum, under the
management of Louis Miller, to whom
is due the credit of introducing this
famous organization to Minneapolis.
On Tuesday, May Is. the orchestra
makes it's debut in st. Paul. under
the directors of E. c. Murdoch, manager
of the Star course, and associated with
nearly every first-class organization Wis
iting st. Paul. A special train will take
the orchestra from st. Paul to Chicago,
where but single CONCERT will be given
in Central Music hall Wednesday even
ing. May IA. From Chicago the ofganl-
cation goes to Milwaukee for concert
under the auspices of the Arion club,
with which society the orchestra APP
peared last season, and then returns
home by way of Detroit, Pittsburg, Buff
falo and New York. The sale of seats
for the Minneapolis concerts opens at
Dyer Bros music store Thursday morn
ing at Q O'Clock, and seats will be sold to
subscribers in the order in which their
names appear upon the list. Friday at
O'clock the public sale opens. numbers
for which will be given out an hour
previous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
SHARPS AND FLATS.

The State university, not to be behind
the times, has organized glee club of
its own, under the direction of Willard
Patten, and will appearln concert at the
college chapel on Monday evening, as
sisted by the following well-known tai
ent: Miss Myrta French, soprano; Will
ard Patten, tenor: Paul Kruger, harp.
and the Oriole Ladies' quartette-Maud
Ulmer, first soprano; Clara Williams,
second soprano; Lucie Wiltberger, first
alto; Florence Smith, second alto; Jessie
L. Wood, pianist Both the glee club
and the ladies' Quartette are under the
training of Ma. Patten.
Thomas Taylor Drill. Mrs. Mate Simp-
son and Ray D. Finel. vocalists; DR..
Strachauer, 'celloist: Miss Edinger and
Miss Gable, pianlsts. and MessrS. Buch-
man and Costigan, guitarists. will assist
in rendering an excellent programme at
w. f. Meader'S residence, sol South
Eighth street, on next Thursday even
ing. under the auspices of the Ladies'
Society of Gethsemane church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
A BOON TO HUMANITY.

Something that furnishes natural food to thI
exhausted and WORKOUT Brain and Nerve Tissues,
that regulates the flow of blood to the Brain and
relieves undue mental strain that Gains nervous
excitement, or that soothes nourishes and builds
up the oyerWorked and exhausted human system,
is the desideratum of the age Such an article
has been found and is now within the reach OF
all "a remedy to the diseased, food for the
brain is Rogers Royal Nervine.
! Not only to the man worn down by the ankle
ties and cares of business or with energies wasted
by disease attendant upon oversrain of the brain
and nerves is this remedy proved to be OF the
greatest value, but also for the many phases of
/: nervousness and its attendant diseases with
women is its intrinsic worth established as will
be seen by the following testimonial, which we
: introduce to show its value, not only upon the
NERVES but the general system. Read what the
President of St. Georges Medical Aid Associa-
ton, G75 Ffty-fifth St.. New York; says OF it for
Pregnant and Nervous Women.
] ROGERS ROYAL REMEDIES Co.
Gentlemen: want to say good word for your Nervne. think
fine medicine Given to patient at months with terrible
eepeness and extreme Neryne given according to
direction patient much improved appetite better sleeps well and
says she feels like The patient has been under
physicians care and your Nne is the first thing which has done her
any good A. CHEVAIIL IERE President
There is no remedy in the world like this for
Failing Nervous Energy, Fluttering or Palpltatlon
of the Heart, Giddness, Loss of Appetite, Want
of Sleep and all the varied symptoms which lndl-
cate a weakness of the nerves and brain. Sold by
Druggists. Price, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
SALTWATER SILHOUET TES
Services Of Interest at the Churches
To-day.
TWO SINGULAR ACCIDENTS.
The Doings Of the Week in Social
Cireles---The News in
General.

Among services of special interest at
the churches to-day will be that at the
First Presbyterian church in the even
ing. when exercises appropriate to the
farewell appearance Of the late pastor,
Rev. w. III. Albright, will take the
place of the ordinary service. The pro-
gramme includes special music and five
minute addresses by the pastor and
church officers on the following topics:
1.-The Ideal Passionate" THE Pastor in
His Relations to the Church Finances"
1.-The Pastor and the Pulpit. 1.-THE Pas
tor and the Homes y ''The Pastor and
Sunday School Work, "The Pastor and
the Congregations The Pastor and
the Young People 1.-The Pastor and
Church Music and ''Ihe Pastor and
the Poor" At the Methodist church
also the service will be unusually inter-
esting. Tsle Odd Fellows and Rebecca
lodges Will attend lii a body i'll the morn
ing to listen to the pastors sermon COM
memorative OF the seventy-iirst annlver-
sary of the establishment of Odd Eel
lowship i'm the United States. At As
cension, Grace, Congregational and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27

the First Presbyterian church, at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Lanphear. TIT South First
street, the bride being attended by
Miss Cary, of ST. Paul. while Lou E.
Moss, also OF ST. Paul, officiated as
grOOmsman. The brides charms were.
If possible, heightened by rich and
most becoming costume. and the fieral
deco rations of the apartments and the
table bearing the wedding feast were
bright and tasteful. The wedding
gifts were very numerous and very
handsome, eyidencing in some degree
with what a wealth Of good wishes the
happy pair are sped on their welded
life. The fifth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Proctor was pleas
antly observed Tuesday evening by a
large party OF young married people,
who called une XpecteIly and spent a
merry evening. Monday afternoon and
evening DR.. and Mrs. Maxwell enter
tanned party of ladies and gentlemen
sion of his thirty-eighth birthday ami
verSary. On the same evening the tin
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Thon.
of Laurel street, was celebrated by a
surprise party of large proportions. The
opera house was occupied Wednesday
and Thursday nights by the Social
Session" company and Beach & Bow
ers' MINISTRIES, respectively, and will be
filled tomorrow night on the appearance
of "Bluebeard Jr." direct from Mime
apolis. AT the high school auditorium
tomorrow evening the second of the
Darlington entertainments FOR the w.
c. T. u. will be given. and on the even
ing of May the Turnverein ball will
occur at Music hall. The York club
will give social party at Opera House
hall May 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Blakeny returned
Friday from their wedding journey.
Mrs. David Bronson and Mrs. d. III.
Hersey are visiting in the East.
Aid. j. r. Carli left yesterday for
Livingston, Mont, where he expects TO
remain nuring the Summer.
l.. E. Moss and Miss Carey, of st.
Paul, were the out-of-town guests at
the SuttOn-Lanphear nuptials Thurs
day evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Albright will start to-
morrow for Boston, whence they sail
April 80 for England.
Mrs. d. E. Spindle arrived a few days
ago from her longtime home at Cleye-
land. o., and will reside permanently
in Saltwater.
Mrs. Harry Hanford, of st. Paul. was
the guest of Mrs. l.. G. Proctor during
the week.
Mrs. Ed Stewart is spending few
days with friends at Hiuckley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
FOYER GOSSIP.

Gen. Kilpatrick's military drama, in
five acts, Altoona, will be presented
at the Harris theater, Friday and Satur-
day evening, for the w. r, c. relief fund.
James Harrison will be in charge of the
stage, assuming the part of Seth
Green. A large cast of characters is
made up from the best local talent
obtainable.
Following "a Royal Pass" at the
Bijou comes the Vaidis Sisters Vaudi-
vile company, which includes a num-
Der of clever specially artists, and sew
eral new and sensational acts never be-
fore seen in the city.
Bill Nye appears at the Harris theater
as the comedian Of speciality combna-
ton, Tuesday night.
The business of the Tin Soldier" at
the Bijou was something fearful. The
company was broken up by sickness.
and it was ''tuph'' all around.
People who come late are to be pre-
vented from disturbing the audience
10y rushing to their seats when the play
is in progress during the season of sum-
mer opera at the Harris theater.
Manager Conklin goes to New York
this week to book attractions for next
season, and as the st. Paul opera house
will be finished by fail he expects to
have nothing but the best going.
Marie Wainwright, who has been
suffering severely from neuralgia
during the week, was yesterday too ill
to play, and the Harris theater was
closed both afternoon and evening. She
appears Monday at McVicker's, Chi
cago, and closes her season there Satur-
day night.
The second annual summer opera sea-
son at the Harris theater opens next
week, when the Bennett-Moulton Comic
Opera company will present the BLACK
Hussar." This organization has had a
very successful season and has become
exceedingly popularin every city where
it has played. The company is fifty
strong and includes a powerful and
well-trained chorus. The leading COM
edIan is Frank .Deshon, who is so
popular in this city. Last years prices
will prevail. and the best seat in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
The Coming Week Not Over
burdened With Brilliant
Attractions.
Marie Prescott and r. d. Nc
Lean in Shakespeapean
Roles at the Grand.
ga Royal Pass" Again in Min
neapolis, This Time at
the BUou.
The Kipmess at the HARRIS
Composers Concert by the
DAM Orchestra.

Marie Prescott and r. d. Mclean APP
pear Jointly at the Grand opera house,
the first half of the week, in 'Ingomar,' u
Monday; "Spartacus," Tuesday; and
"Winter's Tale'' Wednesday evenings.
Mclean is regarded by some as the COM
Ing American tragedian. and a worthy
successor of Forrest and Mccullough.
Of Miss Prescott an exchange says: "Her
qualities for approval are many. She
has, to begin with--and here Dame Nat
ure is the crediUor-an attractive stage
and there is a charming womanliness
about her bearing that imparts color
ing, all her own, to any character
she may assume. Her voice. III the
quieter ventures of delivery, is rich,
musical and sensitive to agreeable
mOdulations. She has force in action !;
her face at times becomes mirror OF
neutrality-suspicious. when deep
passions are TO be retlected-and her
dramatic power always seems equal to
the task which may be given 1t,
There will be reduction from regu-
lar prices during the engagement.
Milton and Dollie Mobiles will be the
attraction the last half of the week at
Grand presenting their last notable
success, From Sire to Son." The play
is an interesting melodrama, with the
apening scenes laid in the West during
the stirring days of go. and afterwards
Venice and the Rhine are pressed into
service. The plot is rather involved.
but is unfolded in a way clear to all
with the development of thepiece. The
comedy element is furnished by the
Vaccinations of an old doctor and his
son for the hand Of a mountain land
lady and her pretty daughter, Milton
Mobiles. as the hero, is said to play diff
ficult part, necessitating great control
of the man and power to speak by ae-
tons rather than Dy words. Dollie
Mobiles as Mabel Armitage. the mother
and daughter also. is strong. delicate
and well poised in her acting, and is
said to be the same pleasant Dollie she
always was.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27

Chas. Koch, Capt. Co. E, 9Th Mimi. nifty.
James w. Routh, N. D., hospital steward,
4tb Ills. Iufty.
W. 5. Alexander Lieut.. 9Th q. s. nifty.
Joseph Keys Hyer, Capt Z. s. army.
Henry l.. Walker, Commissary Sergt., 26th
nifty.
Edward Schmidt. Lieut.. Co. K, 10th N. Y.
nifty.
Wilson B. Fannell, Capt. Co. C, 1st Mimi
nifty.
Daniel W, Hand. breyet colonel and sur
geOn U. S. Vols. n
Nathaniel P. ingalls,, musician. LIST. Regt
MINI. band
Mark Hendricks, 1st Lieut. Sd battery
MINI. 1t Art.
Henry 4, Shepard, private Co. B, 5th MINI
nifty.
james Slower Private, Co. G. 10Th Ohio
Horace A. Western, Capt, co. D, I'd Mimi
nifty ~.
Frederick t. Abel, Co. C, Tooth N. Y. nifty
CALVARY CEMETERY. =
Michael ConnorS, Sergt., Co. A, Gath n. Z
Vols. sci
Nicholas Ransch, Private, Co. A, 13tt
Conn. Bait 4
Edwin Quirk, Private, Co. A, 69th Regt
Geo. NJ Lambert, NJ. D., Asst. Surgeon 4tt
John B. Boseman, Private, Co. A, LIST MINI
Mount. Rangers. =;
Jeremiah d. Sullivan, sergt. Co. H. 1Ott
Mimi. nifty.
John Mccartney, private Co. H, Sth Mimi
nifty
Daniel H. McConley. private Co. A, 9th
Mimi. nifty
Hugh B. McConley, private Co. A. Hatch:
Ind. Bait. Mimi CAY.
John Mcdonald, private Go. /. Esd Mo
nifty.
Martin Kilroy, private Co. FL, 10th Mimi
nifty.
VIM. Fl. Forbes, Brevet Major and A. G. s..
q. S. army.
Da vid Stuart Corp. Co. C, Brackets Bait
Mimi. Cav.
James Manning, private Company K, Tenth
Minnesota infantry.
f. A. Cariyeau, lieutenant company D.
Fifth Minnesota infantry.
Thomas Ryan, private company /, Ninth
Minnesota infantry.
Richard Pillon, private Company A. Ninety
fifth Illinois infantry.
John Bennett, private Company K, First
New York provisional mounted volunteers
Peter Sherrier, private Company X. Fourth
Minnesota infantry.
John Glenn, corporal Company G,Fifth
Minnesota infantry.
Louis Beri, private Company G. Ninth New
York infantry.
John j. Flanagan, corporal, Co. l. 9Th
MINI. nifty.
Christian Yoelker, private, Co. E. 5th Mimi
nifty.
Samuel Gaheen, corporal, Co. E. 9th MINI.
nifty.
Michael Burch, private, Coo. 1st Louisiana
Infty.
Theodore Damean, musician, I'd MINI.
nifty pand.
Nicholas schruntz, serg't, Co. F, 10th W.
S. Infty.
John Cheevers. private. Co. K. 9th MINI.
nifty
John Merryweather, private. Co. H. 43d
Wis. nifty.
NEW LUTHERAN CEMETERY.
Chas. W. Boyer, Private Co. B, 18th MINI.
Infty
Wilhelm Beerman, Private Co. A, 31st W.
O. nifty.
Henry schaber, Private Co. A. Brackets
Bait MINI. Cav.
Franz J. Allgomer, Private Co. B, 4th
MINI. nifty.
Henry Hagens, Lieut.. and Regt NJ, 54th
N. Y. Unity.
Anthony Hoeingsmidt, Corporal Co. D, 5th
MINI. nifty.
OLD LUTHERAN CEMETERY.
John Baker, private, Co. C, 1st Ills. Cav.
Cornelius Brans, private, Co. A, Hatch's
Batl.. Mimi. Cav.
Charles Lang, private, Co. E, 5th MINI.
Infty.
George schlief, corporal, Co. G, 5th Mimi.
nifty
Nicholas Knecht, private, Co. A. Brackets
BAIL, Mimi. Cav.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
The yerestchaein Paintings.

The Theaters have not been the only
place for the Minneapolis people to go
and enjoy themselves during the past
week. for the panorama building has
been open all week with the famous
collection of paintings and curios be-
longing to the great Russian artist. Yer
estchagin, on exhibition. The bringing
of this collection to the city by
Edward Brandus. manager for the
American Art Association, was big
undertaking, but it has been appreci-
ated by all, as it has marked an era in
the art world of the Northwest. Lovers
of art will undoubtedly be pleased to
learn that Mr.. Brandus has decided to
keep the exhibition here two more
weeks in order to give everybody an OPP
portunity of seeing it. Yesterday the
attendapce was larger than on any pre-
yious day, and during the afternoon and
evening every department was filled.
The rugs and curios are creating quite a
sensation, especially the former, for
they are the largest and most expensive
that the world has ever produced. The
panorama will be open this afternoon
and evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
THE CoLoeED POLICEMAN
How He Is Revered by His Negro
A(uuaintanceS in the SOuth


Acquaintance in the South.
There is only one man in the South
more Sehvied than the colored fireman
on locomotive, and he is the colored
pliceman. He is fully cogniZlnt of
this fact and governs himself accord
ingly. One ''court day" in an Alabama
town seven or eight dusky citizens
stood staring at an officer who had just
got into his uniform for the first. time
that day. He passed and repassed them
his own father and several old friends
were among them. His desire to hear
what they had to say finally led him to
stop and demand: . n
'"What yn, all doin' yereH' S. -
"Lookin',": replied one of the crowd.
"What yo' all !ookin' at?"
''Lookin' at yo'."
"What about me?"
"YO' is as fine as silk. HUI! But
wouldn't dun lik to be in yo' placew
.'Yo' nebber kin git up dis high,
James Johnson" answered the officer.
But yo' fadder kim
mo, he can't"
Cant yo', Misser Blivens?" appealed
the young man. :.
"'Reckon thought if was younger, :"
answered the father, who was old and
bow. legged and bow-backed.
You will dun cum long wild ME -
said the son as he collared him.
whoa. What fur yo' rest me, Bill?"
s'Fur stealin'."
"But hain't done stole nuffin'r'
"Yes yo' hev! Six Vars ago yo' an
me an Jim stole dat ar white hog from
Marsa Ben Jackson an cut him up in de
woods, an lie had my eye on yO' eber
since Yesterday. Now, den, kin yo' be
a policeman ineds town."
mo, Bill-no!"
kin julius or James Johnsen?'
"No--now
kin any of de rest of dis crowd?"
"No-nOr'
"Den FL let yo' go, but be mighty
keerful in de fucher. lie got bofe eyes
on dis crowd, an' lie gwine to come
down wild an awful smash when 1
jump. De United States didn't dun
make no mistake when dey called Oh me
to help uphold de constitushun. Yo'
niggers stand back an keep dis side
walk cl'ar, or I'll make desc streets
swim wild blOOdH'