davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
bedside of his uncle, who was danger

bedside of his uncle, who was danger
ously i'll.
Miss Lizzie Cushman, daughter of G..
NJ. Cushman, is at Washington, a guest
at Minister Carter's, of the Sandwich
Islands.
Col. w. S. King has returned from
Chicago. He reports business good at
his shoe-lasting factory in Rochester,
N. Y.
S. B. Howard, of the Twin City Soda
company, departed for Chicago WedneS-
day evening, to be absent week.
F. w. Lackor and wife have returned
from the Pacific coast and are now at
home at 1906 First avenue south.
w. w. Wetty left yesterday afternoon
to assume the management of the Hotel
Tacoma. at Tacoma, Wash.
w. S. Peterson, clerk of the board of
education. left Thursday night for the
East for a months visit.
Rev. J. f. McNamee, Of the Northeast
Baptist church. left Thursday for trip
in Northern Minnesota.
F. IL. BOardman left for Florida
Wednesday evening, to be absent for
several weeks.
j. L. Robinson, clerk of the South
Dakota railroad commission, was in the
city last week.
j. l.. Robinson, one of the bright
young politicians of Watertown. S. D.,
is in the city.
H. B. Palmer, purchasing agent Of
the st. Louis road. has gone to the Hot
Springs.
J. ii. Thompson. the Hennepin ave-
nue. tailor, is in the City of Mexico
quite i'll.
X. Kortgaard, of the State bank. has
returned from trip to the East and
South.
President w. II. Eustis. Of the Union
league, has returned from Washing
ton.
j. Z. Bradley, superintendent Of
schools. has returned from New York.
c. Ii. McMaster left for San Francisco
Wednesday night via the Burlington.
Mrs. Elmra NJ. Ankeny is visiting
her sister. Mrs. 10y. at Depere. Wis.
Will Atkins left "Wednesday night for
Helena via the Great Northern line.
e. w. Judkins. of Denver, Col, was
in the city Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mira Abbott, Of Redwood Falls,
is visiting in Minneapolis.
f.. I'll. PreSsey and Richard johnson
have gone to Hot Springs.
W. f. Bowen and w. E. Ray left for
Boston Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcakey have re-
turned from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Miller have re-
turned from California.
G. A. Merrill has returned from a
visit To Fort Dod1t, In
Mrs. J. G. Haynes has gone to Court
land, n. Y.
Bishop Fitzgerald has gone to Alex-
andria. Va.
Col. John I. West will 20 South
March s.
l'lIeo. Curtiss has returned from the
East.
Aid. Potter has gone East on bust
ness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
SHARPS AND FLATS.
The Tenth Danz Orchestra Con
cert This Afternoon.

The Tenth Danz orch stra Con
cert This Afternoon.
The delightful series Of symphony
concerts Of the DAM orchestra is draw
ing to close. and but three remain, the
tenth occurring at Harmonic hall this
afternoon. The programme is espe-
cially notable for the fact that only two
OF the numbers are compositions that
have ever been heard here. There will
he no soloist. and instead novel rendi-
ton of Luiubye'S "Drtam After the
Ball" will be given. the orchestra being
divided, and one portion placed in all
adjoining room. so the effect of having
the refrain echoed from distance is
secured. The programme is as follows:
March-''Lotriseu'' Rodeukircben
Michael Angelo" 80. =. Gade
Unfinished Symphony ......,....... Schubert
Dream After The Ball" .... e. .... Lumbye
''SceneS Picturesque ..., .......... MassaiIct
"a March, b air de Ballet. G Augelus. Fete
Boheme).
der Fruhline'' (String Orchestral ..... Greg
Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 2 -. ..... List
Traumbiider-'''Fhe Flying Dutchman"I
The debut Of Ernest Lachmund, the
talented, young 'celloist, at the second
chamber concert al Dyer'S Tuesday
evening, attracted large and cultivated
audience. This is Mr.. Lachmund's first
public appearance since his appearance
at d CONCERT in Leipzig. as his health
has been. quite. preearious. He played a
concerto by Lindler, Il difficult compost
tiOn. with, no ,uhmusical tricks intro
duced for the sake of effect, In perfect
style. and was encOred. His second
number was a. cradle song played very
softly FROM beginning to end. which
was eXquiSitely rendered. For an en-
core he, played a well-known gavOtte by
Pepper. Mr.. Lachmund is to play in
concerts at Duluth March IL, aud at
Dies Monies. TO-. April %. At the latter
place he will appear in programme
presented by tile Dies Moines Vocal So
cirty,. and at Duluth in concert under
the direction of the Mozart club.
Miss Josephine Jennings is TO receive
Testimonial benefit at Dyer'S music
hall Tuesday evening. and fine pro-
gramme has been arranged in which,
in addition 10 Miss Jennings, the fol-
lowing talented artists will appear:
Mrs. Coxey, Miss Amelia Ripple, Miss
Anna Pratt. Messrs. w. b. Heath and
Gil Farley, yoealists; violin. Herr Hoe
vel: cello. Herr Fritz Scblaehter:
pianoferte solo, Miss Gertrude. Cady /;
banjo and guitar, MessrS Sibley and
Gale: .aeeOmpaIist, Prof. Gus johnson.
Charles Il. Shibley, of Minneapolis,
took part in the resent band concert at
st. Cloud at which Liberati, the c0rnei-
iSt. appeared, and his playing upon the
banju, guitar. either and mandolin ere
ated great deal OF enthusiasm. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
DON'T Wan ~ NOW:
The South Sid, Citizens Can Erect
Their Market.

The South Side Citizens Can Erect
Their Market.
c. I'll. Benton, yesterday, in commu-
nication to City Clerk Haney, withdrew
his application for franchise for mar.
ket in South Minneapolis. When the
council, at its meeting OH Friday, re-
ferred the ordinance back to the market
committee. Mr.. Benton gave up his
fight, In his communication Mr.. Ben
ton says:
"Wnen asked for the privilege nv
associates and myself had completed ar
rangements by which we could CON-
maud sufficient money with which tn
procure the groun is and build such a
market as we promised to build. We
asked for the privilege in good faith,
fully intending to do all that We asked
the privilege of doing. Towards the
money with which to do this we had
been promised loan OF S225,0O0 from AL
Eastern Insurance company"
The withdrawal of the Benton ordi-
nance Is apt to simplify matters. and il
is claimed that the people who opposed
it did SD in good faith, and that they
will go ahead and build a market house
as soon as the council will grant them a
franchise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Lieut. Glenn is still detained at home
Ct Phnl with rhnIm atiSin

Lieut. Glenn is still detained at home
in St. Phul with rheumatism.
C. E. Dyer will lead the University
Y. nj. G. A. at its rooms at 4:30 to-day.
In spite of the cold weather the mill
tary companies have been doing some
target practice.
K.C. B tbcock and F. Fl. Gilman are
in Iowa City attending the district con-
vention of Delta Tau Delta.
Bishop Gilbert will lecture this after
noon in the Students Christian asso-
citation building on the topic, "a True
Gentleman"
The freshman social at the Langham
last Monday night was very enjoyable
affair, about 100 members Of that class
being present.
The examinations for the second term
| will commence tomorrow morning and
will be completed "Wednesday. thus al
lowing the last three days for vaca-
ton. Thursday the examination for
| conditions will commence and continue
through the rest of the week.
DIR. F0weIl has returned from his
eastern trip where he was unsuccessful
| i'm his Office hunt. He has again set
tied down to active duty in political
| science. While in New York he pur-
chased quite number of new scientific
| books.
Work on the ''Gopher" is progressing
rapidly. The book will be considerably
larger than ever before and contain
more full-page illustrations and engrav-
| ings. The foot ball. base ball teams
| ana the glee club have already posed
| for the annual. The scheme to- have
the fraternities represented by pictures
| of the charter members. met with Sc
much opposition that it was dropped.
The last preliminary contest for the
| Plllsbury prize took place Friday night
| at the Methodist church. There were
| fifteen speakers and the best ten were
| chosen: F. w. Triggs, B. H. Timber.
lake, Ii. E. Fryberger, j. r.. Austin. NJ.
| d. Purdy. T. 6. Soares. G. 0 Skies, NJ.
| Rex, Max West and Emma Kemp. The
| audience did not receive the decision
| very fayOrably,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
DRAMA AND MUSIC.
"The Gondoliers' Engage
ment at the Grand Opera
House.
Arthur Rehan in "The Sur
prises Of Divorce" Comes
Next.
s.One Of the BpaveSt Given
at the Bijou Opera
House.
Tenth Danz Orchestra Con-
cert, Foyer Gossip, An
nouncementS, Etc.

"The Chandeliers" which has been
crowding the Grand opera house for
he past three nights, will be given
three nights more and Wednesday NATL
nee. The engagement has been eX-
ended owing to the cordial reception
of the opera in Minneapolis. Ihefe
was undoubtedly very great curiosity
to see this,the latest WORK OF Gilbert ana
Sullivan, which has evoked III the East
ern cities quite as much conflicting opih
ion as did some of the earlier and most
successful works of these authors. The
general verdict IS that the opera Is so
far ahead. both in Ii lretto and scoring,
of any of the works by other authors
during the last ten years that there S
no comparison. The opinion is also
general that Sir Arthur Sullivan has
written as catchy and clever lot of
music as he has put INTO anV OF his pre-
vious works; anu Gilbert has
given US libretto which in
MANY instances reflects the char acterO of
his other works; and also, to a certain
extent. the spirit of his humor. Mr..
Gilbert has long been considered to be
the most original writer for the En-
gIish speaking stage that this country
has seen. This is saying very great
deal. but all familiar with dramatic or
| Operatic literature will readily cOncede
this to be the case. He is like all the
great writer's who have made their
mark upon tile literature of this age,
a creator of distinct style. MIR. Gilbert
! has had many imitatOrs both in this
country and in England. but all have
| failed to touch the original. 1t would
! be very strange IL Mr. Gilbert were
writing anything that did not suggest
| his peculiar style. and If he did not pro-
duce anything that did not reflect his
| individuality, the public would not care
| to see his works. 1t is his very pro
| nounced individuality that has made
| him popular.
ARTHUR REHAN IN COMEDY.
Arthur Rehan's splendid company
will appear at the Grand the last three
days of next week in the adaptation
"SurpriseS of Divorce. or Lottery Of
Love-" by Augustin Daily, at whose
| theater in New York it had run last
season of los nights, and was cOnsid-
| cred the greatest success OF the season.
.'Surprises of Divorce is founded upon
lies Surprises du Divorce" by Messrs.
Bison and Mars, which has been one of
| the notable plays of the year OH the
| Paris stage. The adaptation does not
follow the original very closely. The
scheme. q very ingenious one, has been
retained. and three-aet farce has been
constructed, which. after the needful
explanatory passages of Act l. have
been got over, moves bri5kly through
scenes of uproari0us mirth to novel
and extrayagaat climax, The COMPANY.
under MIR. Rehan's management is said
to be the finest he has had for years,
and that is saying a great deal. Especial
attention is given to the stage settings,
which are beautiful in tho extreme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
FOLSOM AND WARE.
Their Little Tales Are Told Before
the Judicial Benc b. t''

the Judicial Benc b.
John A. Folsom, publisher of the
Real Estate and Financial Register, and
Paul S. Ware, who wants receiver APP
pointed for Folsom's business. were
before the court yesterday. Ware sueol,
not only for the appointment of a re-
ceiver, but to dissolve a partnership
which Folsom claims never had an eX-
istenee. With his complaint Ware also
filed an affidavit alleging all sorts of
crO0kedneSS, responsibility and I'M
businessllke methods. This affidavit
came just after Folsom had brought
suit against the publishers of ii Our
Hope for printing bill aud was. with
out doubt, intended TO prejudice his
side of that case. Folsom went On the
stand yesterday and produced docu-
mentS to prove that Ware had
made false statements, He had affida-
Wits from several. prominent business
men to prove his good character, both
in Il social and business way. and one
from former employerOf Ware to show
that that young man. is subscriptions,
Irresponsible and diStrustful!n As for
the partnership. Folsom Admitted the
agreement to give Ware one-tnirli
share in the business at;the end OF ten
months. or $3.50 should Ware; 90 into
other business. Folsom's statements
were so clear and straight that the
Judge promptly denied the motion to
abDulDt a receiver 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
St. Cloud papers praise his performance

St. Cloud papers praise his performance
highly.
Walter Petzet, uice president of the
Music Teachers National association,
VIII give a concert for the benefit OF
that society. March IL. at Dyer's Music
nail. He will b. assisted by Mrs. Petzet,
Miss Mckay, MeSSrs. Jung, FERGUSON.
Kruger, Ransom and others.
Several of +. W. Mrrriam'S pupils
Will appear in Il piano recital at Dyer's,
March 10. The programme will contain
a number OF successful COMPOSITIONS by
the best modern composers. Messrs. ].
ID. Flnel and James Harrison will rem
der vocal selections on that occasion.
BlatchfOrd K ivanaugh, tile hoy
soprano. will appear in concert in Min.
ileapolls some time ia April shortly
after Easter. Otto Hegener, the piano
prodigy. will accompany him.
The pupils Of Miss Nellie G.. Hubbard
gave musicale last evening ut the res
idrnce OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Murch,
oil Highland place. The programme
numbered twenty selections.
Ii Is quite probable that Sarasate-
DAlbert programme will be given in
Minneapolis about March Is. in the
opera house. The appearance of these
two distinguished artists in MnnrapO.
us VIII DC an event of much impUr-
lance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
The Kennan Aectures.

Tomorrow night Tor the first time
George KEENAN,. the renowned Journal
st.itraveIer and lecturer. will be heard
IA Minneapolis. His engagement here.
which covers course of six lectures.
promises to be a most successful Que.
He has never before given his complete
course in the West, and 1t goes without
saying, that he will draw large and select
audiences. Mr.. Kennan comes at a
most opportune time when the public
intereSt is at high pitch, caused 10y the
recent revelation of fresh outragrs in
Siberia. The first lecture Of the course
twill be given tomorrow night upon
i'!Canp Life in Eastern Siberia" Ii is
one of the most fascinating of the course.
and those who can hear Mr.. Keenan, but
overnight would do we'll to hear this
lecture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
Mrs. Nell's Shit.

Judge Lochren listened yesterday to
the arguments in favor of suit to set
aside a mortgage given by Mrs. Maria
b. Nell to Pascal T. Pratt. aX-cashier of
the Anoka National bank. and now So
joArmingin the queens domini0ns. The
mortgage was given without c0nsidera-
ton, but with the understanding that
Pratt would furnish money to Mrs. Nell
FROM tuie to time as she might need it..
Before any money was ever received by
her Pratt decided to seek another cline,
and Mrs. Nell was given the worst of it,.
Under the circumstances, Judge Loeb
aside, and SO it was done. Mrs. Nell
appeared in person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02

The scene that followed would have
made scene in "rhe Brass Monkey"
There was crash, and in few short
moments the supposed old Lothario was
81 per cent more bald than he had been
a short time before, while the old lady
mopped up the Office flour with him in
true heroic style.
What might have happened it is hard
to tell. had not the young man appeared
on the scene at opportnna moment to
clasp his frightened darling III his arms.
Mutual explanations followed, and the
parents became SO overjoyed at the cul-
mination of the tragedy that their con-
sent was readily obtained to the union
of the young people, provided always
that their share in the affair was never
breathed to living soul, and that is
why there is to be marriage in the
near future. between a Well-knOwn
young society man and the fairest OF all
Flour City typeWriters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02

workings OF the machine, and as the
bright young face turned now and then
toward the old one that bent close be
side her, the kinks about the old mans
heart thawed. and he warmed toward
her with an almost fatherly affection.
OF course she was engaged from that
moment, and it was noticeable that the
Hon Thomas @. Jones was more at
tentive to Office duties from that per-
iOd. Hs :,sa'f
Gradually he became troubled with a
strange feeling of unrest, and his aged
wife at home hogan to wonder at his
loss of appetite, but her questioning
failed to elicit amy explanations. and his
tender helpmate advised. him to seek
out physician, and have some remedy
prescribed. He was deaf. however, to
her entreatieS, and the time gradually
drew nigh for the crisis.
By some unaccOuntabia means Mrs.
Jones became Informed that her spouse
had typewriter in his office, and
stralghtway her suspicious werearoused.
Meantime the recreant husband had
been led from bad to worse, and one
eventfui afternoon he allowed himself
to eoquette with thc Wles of his fair
assistant. This, OF course, was part
of the prearranged plan between the
young couple. The tentier chances of the
maiden had nearly moved the old gent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
The Crusaders entertainment

1t has been the custom in years past
for the Crusaders Total Abstinence So
ciety connected with the immaculate
Conception church to cetebrats st. Pat
rick's day with a theatrical perform
ance i'm aid OF some charity. This
wear they have fortunately secured the
Grand opera house, ana very excel
lent and carefully arranged programme
will be given, consisting of an Irish
drama, in which Bernard Mousse will
take the leading role and Miss Agnes
Gallagher will appear as the heroine.
There will also be gymnaStic eXhibi-
ton 10y some of the finest athletes Ia the
Northwest, among whom is Jerry MUIR
ply. the popular fireman connected
with Steamer |, together with an eXhi-
bition drill by the HiberniaH rifles, un-
der the command of Capt, Fitzgerald
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
For Thnmuson 4 Norby..

The application of George Il. Newell
&.Co. for the appointment Of receiver
for the business: of Thompson & Norby.
the Cedar avenue grucers who cannot
be found. and who are supposed tO have
run away from their creditors, was
heart by .jU &c Hicks. lie appointed
ia. Shea, T. commission man, as re-
ceiyer. WHO will Immediately invesli-
gate how the CLERKS have been carrying
on the business since the departure 0S
the heads of the business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
G. J. Holcomb's Death.

G.. J.. Holcomb, prominent member
of the Carpenters and Joiners' brother
hood, died at has home, 1909 Fifth ave-
nue. south, yesterday afternoon, aged
siXty-fve. He leaves wife and four
sons. A post mOrtem held yesterday
morning determ Aad the cause of death
to have been blood poisoning. resulting
from an accidental fall. TkS funeral
will occur Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02

to tears. and seated upon the Office
lounge, his hand In hers, and one fair
arm reclining coaxingly about the next
of the Hon. Thomas @. Jones, the fair
suppliant was just about to beg. for the
princely son, when the Office door flew
open, and In stalked Nemesis, In the
form of the wife of the aged gentleman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
SOCIAL MUTATIONS.

C. F. somers and wife. Harry Sttong
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02

"Confound this Lent, anyway" said
paterafamilis, 1.-The bills for gowns and
bOnnets for the women folks never will
stop coming in, and all | get in return
is cold victuals aud fish. 1 guess I'll
go down to the club and get a square
meal. The wife won't know the differ
ence, and I'll sleep better after fulfilling
the duty owe to ms stomach,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
LENTEN LGTHARCY.
What the Lony Fast Has Done
for Minneapolis Social
Circles.
Nothing But Small Events to
Chronicle for the Past
Week.
The Lenten Mlid31 AMI Her
Lightning KALEIDOSCOPE;
Changes.
Cupid's Cap3r S NIL Soei-
ETY. Happ3nin IS Iop a
-r- Week.

"iNNh w pl' Si'tO
OVER each hreSide
and enter into tile
hearts ut tie tri>kv
youth and giddV
SHciety maid e n,
Nnlrn twain have
reVrlrI in t.ie gid
dy M tZt'S ot the
iulIrr fur -four long
nuAtii> ot y hr!ll-
ia ~, idl Srd>OH.
Now me urcuDa-
tiuu of the slender
young man with
tiip p>Jilpt,c step
and witiOWy how
is gune. No longer
VIII hri2mt rk rs
Srrk iIiIu out aud
long for lhr pref
ert.mrr at bis a,ten-
tiun. The Srdate,
dreamy NOdng SUI
de.t, with nastrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-04
SAID TO BE FROM WASHINGTON.
A Man Who Tried to Rob Salesman Of
81, 800 Worth of Jewels.

An exciting hand to-h hand encounter for
81, 500 worth Of diamonds occurred yesterday
IN a room at the Palmer House, Chicago. One
OF the combatants was young man who regis
tered at the hotel Sunday under the name of
Ralph Allen. Yesterday afternoon he sent to
Hyman's jewelry store and several other SIM
liar establishments asking that some diamonds
be sent him for inspection. In making the
request he wrote incidentally that he was con-
fined to the hotel with a sprained ankle.
Salesman W. A. Bigler was sent by Hyman
& Co. to make inquiries concerning Allen
and found him bathing one ankle with
arnica and wanting the diamonds to make
present The salesman was suspicious
but decided to return with assortment of
gems and take the precautlon to have hotel
porter named Perret stationed near at hand
When Bgler re-entered the apar tment with the
$1,000 assortment of sparklers Allen made a
careful selection and then hobbled around back
OF the salesman, ostensibly to get money to pay
for the purchase. Instead the fellow pulled a
heavy cane from under mattress and felled
Blglcr to the floor The salesman. n sturdy
six-tooter, struggled up and grappled with
Allen, meanwhile yelling to the porter. Be-
fore the latter individual gathered his wits
Allen had broken the cane in four pieces over
Bigiers head and dashed down the hallway
To persons who attempted to stop him he
back as he ran. Time Keeper Gregg Of the
hotel staff was the Only person not fooled by
this cry. Gregg finally overhaued Allen In u
room INTO which he had lodged and taken
refuge under a bed.
Aliens papers indicate that he came from
Washington and possibly his right name is
George A. Pierce. The salesman has a number
Of gaping scalp wounds, but will recover None
OF the diamonds were lost. The prisoner would
not talk about his past more than to say: BE
fore God, this is my first offeuse against the
laws This is the first time have ever been
guilty OF u crime. am willing to plead guilty
and go to prison, but 1 am not willing to tell MY
true name and bring disgrace on my poor
mother and father. They shall not suffer any
more for me if l have to stay in prison ten
years. was drunk and that is all there is 10
II. Liquor was entirely to blame. / have
worked honestly as "a book keeper and in other
positions and have never been thief but
sooner than bring this disgrace on my parents
wall suffer the full penalty"