davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
A SWEDISH
To Draw at the Grand Opera
House This Week

To Draw at the Grand Opera
House This Week.
Ullie Akerstrom opens for a week at
the Grand tonight, presenting for the
entire week, with the exception of Fri
day and Saturday night, annette, the
Dancing Girl" For the two nights
named she will be seen in "a Little
Busybody," her latest success. Both of
Miss Akerstrom's plays are comedy
dramas of well sustained dramatic in
terest and interviewer with a well-de-
fined, clean-cut vein of most amusing
comedy. and both are from the pen of
the little star herfelf, she adding to her
dramatic ability that of much liter
airy taste, and her skill as a
dramatlst is seen in the sue
cess OF Annette during the past
foul seasons. There is also an added
charm to Miss Akerstrom's appearance
in the fact that she is a dancer of rare
grace and accomplishment, having
studied the art of dancing since a child.
and being thoroughly in love with it as
an art. She has worked hard and
diligently to improve the best of terpsi-
chorean instruction. Miss Aker5trom's
plays, in addition to being pleasing and
amusing, afford ample scope for her to
display her versatility as all artist, and
she is assisted by a company of most
competent players that she has drawn
about her for the proper presentation of
her plays.
One of the most pleasing features of
her engagement will be the presenta-
ton to each lady attending the Wednes-
day and Saturday matinees of a beauti-
ful souvenir. in commemoration of her
engagement at the new Grand, ST. Paul.
"a Bunch Of Keys and The Fakir.''
10Th farce comedies, follow Ullie Aker-
strom at the Grand in the order named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
BY CASTLE.
Democrats on the Bluff Promise a
Dumping Vote.

DCiIIOSIOt5 Oh GIAC DluI OikikSO q
Dumping Vote.
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather, there was a good audience at
the meeting held last evening in
Lucker's hall under the auspices of the
Second Ward Democratic club. Presi-
ident Coleman j. Flaherty was in the
chair. J. N. Castle, candidate for con-
gress, spoke and made an excellent inn
preston on the citizens. His lucid ut
terances on the tariff evoked warm APP
plause, and at the conclusion of his adj
dress aud upon his departure for an
other meeting he was given
three cheers and a tiger. There
is no doubt that Mr.. Castle
will not only receive the full Democratic
vote in the Second ward. but also a large
proportion of the Republican vote. Cit
liens of the Second ward, Republican
and Democrat alike. are aroused to the
enormity of the Mckinley tariff law,
and from the present outlook there is a
Door show for the Republican candi-
dates on election day. 1t is a significant
fact that the Republicans have no held
a meeting i'm this ward. d. f. PEBBLES
followed Mr.. Castle and delivered a
short, interesting address. Gen. X. w.
COtluSOu dioO CPOhOs "
erals remarks were we'll received,
and evoked much enthusiasm. Moth
ing could have been more conclusive
than Gen. JohnSon's expose of the
tariff. He demonstrated i'll the clearest
possible style that the -wage-earners
were simply robbed by this so-called
protection to benefit the capitalist, mo-
nopolist and manufacturer of the East.
The Eastern states 1ourished at the ex-
pense of the Western states. Harry
Holland and III. G.. Mccarthy spoke.
The closing speech was delivered by +.
c.. Schiffman, who enlarged upon
the abilities possessed by DIR.
Amoss. the Democratic candidate for
the legislature. Dr.. AmOSS resided in
the ward. He was we'll Known to the
people. and knew their every want. No
man could be better fitted to represent
them in the legislature. DR.. Amoss was
certain to be elected; but he wanted his
majority to be a substantial one-a
majority which would be equal to the
whole of the votes obtained by his op-
ponent.
The meeting broke up with cheers fol
DR.. Amoss, Capt. Hanft candidate fol
sheriff. who, by the way, will carry this
ward by an immense majority. and the
Democratic candidates generally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
PROBABLY OVER BY THIS.
Senator Gilman Makes a Date to
"CuSS'' Senator Davis.

Senator Gilman Makes a Date to
"Cuss" Senator Davis.
"Eouw-well-well! My dear old friend
the senator; heb! heb! heh! ah oah!
oah. oah! l swan anyway. what in -
did you do with the weather strip which
you wore over your mouth? Well,
Davis-shake, mighty glad to see you;
been lookin' for you ever since you
quit Congress-" Senator G.. K. Davis,
had just stepped upon an over-crowded
cable car and as he pushed for a footing
on the platform of the grip, he brushed
his face against the whiSkers of EX-
senator Gilman. the gentleman who so
cordially accOSted him, and Col. j. Ham
Davidson. Senator Gilman was more
than elated at Senator Davis, conde-
scension in riding home in a standing
position on the grip, ana the inter-
change of gossip at once assumed a
spirit something like this:
well you cuss, what did you sand
paper your prOboscis for, anyway?
Didn't improve your looks any look
like a ~rOuStabout meow. Gosh! but We
wouldn't know you from Tom Reed"
said Senator Gilman, as he adjusted his
glasses, remarking that one of his eyes
caused him considerable trouble.
Senator Davis, who had evidently
been piQued frequently since his return
home, took all gOod-naturedly, and re-
piled:
"Afraid 1 can't give any reasonable
excuse for shaving off my beard. Got
disguised with it; but now wish L had it
again, because my most intimate friends
fail to recognize me-"
Gall through with your capitol work.
aren't you?"
Eyes. all through with what was
DONE"
Say, gen'I, be at home some night,
won't you? l just want to get a chance
to call at your house and cuSS you till
Tmraw in the throat. That was a great
speech you made on the tariff; Tve a
copy of tread it several times. Con-
found that Mckinley! Why didn't you
stick to your sentiments? Why in the
name of steampipe and plumbers gall,
did you soften on your position? Oh!
your house when Mrs. Davis is out.
That Plumb is a brick! He bucked the
dastardly measure like a man. I tell
you, senator, | don't know what will
become of US under that Mckinley
tariff. Say, what did you back out for
of the position you held when you made
hat rafting speech?"
Senator Davis hid his thoughts be-
hind a face of smiles at Senator Gill
mans enthusiastic assault, and when
the latter slipped from the current Sen-
ator Davis said: ''Well, In tell you
when you came up to cuss me-" Il get
off here" said Gilman.
Goodbye, and come and see me, re-
piled Davis, helping the ex-senator
from the car.
"You bet 1 will. On! that Plumb is
| a ~corker!r'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
Meetings for Monday.

The members of the First Ward Dem
ocratic club are requested to meet at
SAT Decatur street, on Sunday evening
at 8 O'Clock. Business of Importance to
the club will come up, and a large at
tendance is desired.
The Eighth Ward Democrats will
meet at Weiler's hall. University ave-
nue., Monday evening. Judge j.. C..
Nethaway, of Still water, and E. G. Ives
and j. f. Duffy, of this city, are among
the speakers who will be present.
There will be a rally of Ninth ward
Democrats at Labor hall corner of Syca-
more street and Park avenue, tomorrow
night (Monday), and the meeting will
be addressed by Hon. J.. n. Castle,
Capt. George FL. Moffett and C. H.
Benedict and others.
The French Democrats of st. Paul
will hold a meeting Monday night at
the corner of Tenth and Cedar streets.
The speakers will be p. Lavalle, j. s..
Paradis and ID. Ii. Michaud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
SEAL FURS.

AS it's our first season
for Seal Fur Garments, we
may be pardoned for re-
peating again and again
the fact that we have an
assortment of Seal Furs
that will compete with any
in the state. 1t has been
our chief object to procure
only the best skins in the
market, and have had them
made up specially for us in
the best possible manner
and to conform with the
latest styles. Every gar
ment is sold under our per-
sonal guarantee, and there
isn't an old style Cape or
Coat in the store. An ex-
animation is invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12

with an audience of workingmen who
were hungry for Democratic doctrine.
Aid. John Gehan presided, and intro
duced Capt. George III. Moffett as the
first speaker. He gave a short discus
sion of the tariff question and state
issues and then devoted the remainder
of his speech to an urgent appeal to the
Democratic voters of the Ninth ward to
stand in line in support of the county
ticket. Capt. Moffett was followed by
Thomas ID. O'Brien. the Democratic
candidate for county attorney, who en-
tered into an exhaustive discussion of
the tariff. and then paid his respects to
the proposed jury amendment, arguing
that it was in the line of all Republican
policies to take from the people the
few rights that were left them.
Hon. c. H. Benedict, candidate for
state senator, was the next speaker, and
he made a vigorous attack on the legis-
latlve record of his opponent. Mr..
Benedict read an editorial from the
Dispatch, printed Immediately after the
adjournment of the last legislature, in
which Mr.. Stevens was pictured a dis
NAL failure as a legislator. The meet
ing closed with a short address from r.
A. Walsh. candidate for the legislature.
Harmony and enthusiasm. harbingers
of Democratic success, prevail among
the Ninth ward Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
Democrats Turn Out in Big
Crowds to Last Evenings
Ward Meetings.
j. N. Castle Speaks in Three
Wards, and Is Enthusiast
tically Received.
He Is Certain to Carry st.
Paul by an Immense
Majority.
Tariff Agitation Beginning to
Have It's Effect Upon the
People.

If evidence was wanting Of the en-
thusiasm of the people IN the Demo-
cratic cause, it was forthcoming last
evening. Notwithstanding the rain-it
simply poured down from 6 O'Clock un-
til midnight-the people turned out to
the various Democratic meetings which
had been announced. There were no
beggarly audiences. either. In some
instances the halls were we'll
filled; in others they were crowded,
and the interest and intelligent appreci-
alton which was displayed while the
tariff question was handled by the
speakers, bodies well for the success of
the Democratic cause. If the people
are only awakened to the issues of this
election, there ought not to be-there
cannot be-any doubt as to the result.
In every ward there are signs of awak-
ening on the part of the people. The
tariff is the one subject of discussion.
In the meetings the people never seem
tired of listening to speakers on the
subject. The ranks of Democracy are
filling fast. There are no signs of dis
union in any quarter. With a just cause
and goo,, clean candidates to lead the
fight, the general expectation is that the
Democrats will carry the county from
stem to stern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
Aid. Van Slyke Collects an
Aviary Of the Kings Of
Feathers,
And They Will Be Appropri-
ately Named and Dis !
played in a Park. !
Three Brides Kept Waiting
While Their Lovers Served
ON JurieS.
Balaam's Long-Eared Friend
Causes a Witness to Il
Blush Deeply. /

Aid. Van Slyke has determined that,
when the coming Democratic victory
has been announced and the appropriate
moment for a demonstration on the part
of the great American eagle has arrived,
there shall be a few firSt-claSS birds Of
the national pattern in the vicinity to do
the screaming. He began with two
youngsters of the aquiline family, with
apparent ability to do all the cele-
bratiEg necessary for this part of the
state. One of these is named Old Abe,
and carries himself with a dignity char
acteristic of presidents and eagles. The
other has been named after his owner,
and will be known to fame and the To-
cality as Van Slyke the second. The
enterprising and pu~blic-spirited gentle
man referred to, however, is of the
opinion that two eagles Wouf be totally
incapable of making enough noise OH
Nov. 4, so he set about getting Il few
more, and at present there are ten no
bic birds of different species under his
protection. Pat Conley has a fine bald
eagle, the largest specimen III this part
of the country, and he has presented 1t
to the city for geological purposes, in
precisely the Sameg generous spirit which
llco plOliDlOu NIL an All NA'Ah-
his birds for the same purpose. A
couple of grand birds of recent acQuisi-
ton are of the A. Canadensis family,
called generally the royal eagles, from
their majestic appearance. Several or
the younger birds are thought to be
golden eagles, but owing TO the lmper-
feet development OF their plu-
mage this cannot yet be stated. One
of the largest and baldest eagles OF the
flock has been named Pat COnley, and
in the course of a few weeks names will
have been found for all the birds. MIR.
Van Slyke has O been satisfied with
merely collecting the birds. He has
had designs drawn up by the city engl-
neer for a cage, to be constructed in
Smith park, of expanded metal, and in
which the eagles will in future be on
view to all. The design shows an
elegant structure. j shaped, iSX36 feet,
with a uniform width OF twelve feet.
The height will be nine feet to the caves,
and a sloping roof of corrugated iron
with ornamental metal work will In
crease it to twelve feet. The cage is to
be built in one of the grass plats, and
concrete paths will be made leading to
and around the cage from three direc-
tiOns. 1t is expected that the cage Will
be completed in a couple of weeks, and
in the meantime the eagles are confined
IN an apartment of the old city hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
A SNAKE
A Minnesota Man Who Breeds
Snakes-A Monster Boa.

A Minnesota Man Who Breeds
Snakes-A Monster Boa.
Snakes would scarcely be counted as
one of Minnesota's agricultural pro-
ducts. And yet there is a man living
near Rochester. Mimi, who uses his
farm for snake raising. He breeds all
kinds and varieties of snakeS-copper-
heads, black snakes, blue racers. pilots,
rattlesnakes, adders, garter snakes, etc.
and makes money at it, too. His name
is O.W. Estes, and he is known far and
wide as the most expert snake breeder
and charmer in America. Re
come to Minneapolis and help
a huge black boa she'd its skin. This he
did by the aid of frequent baths for his
snakeship in warm milk. Mr.. Estes IS
to be at the st. Paul museum this week
with over 100 of his native snakes, and
as king over them all this large boa. 1t
is twenty feet long and is the largest
snake now in captivity. Barnum and
the other great showmen have made
every effort to secure this boa giant, but
it cannot be bought. 1t will be seen OF
the Theater No. l stage. Below on No.
Q stage the Hall Brothers do a sensa-
tional roller-skating act. Two of them
are midgets and the trio scored a big hit
in Chicago. In Theater No. 8 will be
seer four gaiety skirt dancers, with the
latest London fadS in dancing. Anne
Sylvester, the wonderful bicyclienne, is
another feature of a varied and interest
ing stage show.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
GETTING INTO LINE.
Another Club Formed in the In.
terests of the Good Cause,

Another Club Formed in the In
terestS of the Good Cause.
At the meeting of the Mississippi
Street Democratic club, held at it's hall,
662 Mississippi street, last evening, the
permanent organization of the club was
completed by the election of W. T.
Young as vice president and d. McEvoy
treasurer. One hundred and eighty-one
new members signed the pledge of true
Democracy. the membership now being,
337. composed of the most prominent
residents of the First and Ninth wards.
An immense rally, under the auspices
of the club. will be held at its hall Mon
day evening at 8 O'Clock, W hen addresses
will be made by Hon. ID. w. Lawler,
Judge j. McCatTerty and Pierce But
Ter II others. A rousing meeting is
assured. At the meeting last evening
ID. MeAvoy, S. Whaley and w. T. Young
made rousing Democratic speeches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
BLACK GOODS.
Center Aisle Hinder skvlioht

The demand for Black
Dress Goods has been stead
lily growing in the last few
years, and now you will
notice that three out of five
dresses on the street are
black.
The result is that many
new and beautiful weaves
are brought out every sea-
son, the newest and most
desirable of which are
found on our Counters.
High Novelties in rough
and Long Hair Effects, Bou-
rette Stripes and Figures
in Black, and Black and
White Effects are shown in
a number Of exclusive
styles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
LINENS.
Left Aisle, Wabasha Street.

Left Aisle, Wabasha Street.
A large shipment was
received from Belfast three
weeks ago. Two days ago
we opened another importa-
ton direct from Belfast,
consisting of Johns. Brown
& Sons Table Sets, Cary
ing Cloths, Doyleys and
Hemstitched Linens.
At the same time we
opened a special importa-
ton of Linens made by the
@ Z BLEACH CO.." of
Belfast, Ireland, consisting
of Towels, Birdseye Lin
ems, Embroidered Hucks
and Crashes.
ALI of these came i'm I'M
der the old tariff. The new
tariff increases the duty on
the medium grade linens
from 35 to 60 per cent.
A number Of leading Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
CLOAKS.
Right Aisle, Fourth Street.

IeiSn] AlSle, fOOrtQ street,
1t is important that Chill
dren's Winter Coats be pur-
chased early in the season,
before the assortment of
sizes becomes broken.
Chlldren's School ClOaks
in handsome plaids at
$500, $500, $500, $500
and $1,000.
Imported Garments at
$1,000, S14.00, $1,000, S18.O 90
and $4,000. Our customers
tell us this is the finest line
OF goods shown in town.
Plush Coats for ladies at
all prices from $500 to
$1,000. and every garment
WARRANTED.
Cloth Jackets from $500
to $1,000.
Large additions have
been made during the week
to the stock of Fur Capes.
especially in Astrakhan
and Wool Seal. The shapes
and styles are new, and
you'll find the prices right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
NEW FALL SUITS.

Beaupre. Keogh and Davis have COM
menced an action with attachment against
the Sioux City Dat Meal company to recover
damages in the sum of $500. %. 1t is al
legged that an agreement was made for the
sale of three carloads of rolled oats at the
price of So 60 per barrel within a period of
three weeks to be paid for on delivery. 1t is
claimed that the Sioux City Dat Meal com
pany has not delivered the rolled oats to The
loss of Beaupre, Keogh d Davis of the sum
above named.
The j. P. Griffien Lumber company has
commenced an action against Selma EdIund
and others to enforce a mechanics lien for
S5O5.54 on lot 80, block 2. of Rosedale Park
ADDITION.
The j. P. Gribben Lumber company has
commenced an action against John Turn
quist and others to enforce a mechanics lien
for $40. 90, on lot 4, block 8 Of Rogers adj
dition.
James Harrison & G. I. have sued Potts
Bros. to recover $294.S0 for merchandise
sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
BRIDES KEPT WAITING.
While Would-Be GrOOms Served
on an Obstinate Jury.

While WouId-Be GrOoms Served
on an Obstinate Jury.
One of the hardships of jury service
is eXemplified in the cares of three men
who are on a jury i'll the district court.
On Friday last it became necessary to
summon talismen in Judge Otis ocurt
to fill out the panel. Deputy Sheriff
Burke went down to the clerks office
where he found four men procuring
marriage licenses. He summoned them
to appear at once in judge Otis room
without their knowing exactly what
was wanted of them. Three OF them
were put on the jury to try a horse
case. They were not so uneasy at first
as they supposed the case would
soon be disposed of. The case was sub
mitted to the twelve men true ana tried
but failed to agree last evening or in
fact all night, and were kept in the
jury room. Worse than all the jury has
not agreed yet and are in the hands of
the sheriff who will keep them together
over Sunday. Meanwhile the pros
pective brides can only wait until the
stubborn men OH the jury give in or the
jury is discharged, and the wedding day
for three anxious couples has peen boSt-
poned from day to day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12

g. co.
OUR NEW STORE,
Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth Streets
NOVELTIES.

With the exception of
the word Bargain, proba-
bly, no word is so often mis-
used In advertisements as
the word Novelties. Now
adays everything is either
a bargain or a novelty, that
is, in an ad.
1t is a fact, however, that
OUR Collection of Novelties
in Imported Wool Dress
Fabrics is larger than the
combined stocks shown in
the two cities, and we are
told by those who are in
position to know that there
are veryfew Eastern houses
that show an assortment
equal to ours. Although
the stock is unusually large
it's well assorted, and only
one dress of a kind is
shown,a feature which good
dressers readily appreciate.
It's an exclusive stock,
too, most of the styles be-
ing confined to us exclu-
sively. They have not been
shown, are not now, and
will not be shown this sea-
son by any house in thetwo
cities. The range of prices
is as wide as the range of
styles. Quite a good dress
may be had for $500, and
it's as good a dress as can
be found for $500 any
where. The better grades
vary in prices from $1,000
up to $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
THE PUBLIC WOULD LIKE

The Mckinney bill swept from the statutes
of our country.
The ambulance service supplied to st.
Paul.
Cable and electric car service sufficient to
stop kickers.
More electric lights in the residence por-
lions Of the city.
A lookup that will be a credit to st. Paul,
In place Of the present Siberian specimen.
The system or advertising actresses by the
'diamopd's stolen fake abolished.
Cheap fares between the Twin Cities es
tablished.
Forecasts OF weather which will be correct.
Dramas which are not ~farcical, and farces
which are not tragedies.
An elevator which will not travel like a
snail or rival an express train.
A good base ball team for st. PAU.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
ST.. PAUL'S PULPITS

To Be Filled To-Day by Delegates
to the Board Of Missions.
Ministers who were delegates to the
American Board of Commissioners of
Foreign Missions, which has been in
session at Minneapolis during the past
week, have been assigned to occupy
pulpits of st. Paul churches to-day as
follows:
CONGREGATIONAL.
Plymouth-Morning, Rev. President s.. c.
Bartlett, d.. D.. Hanover, n. H: evening, Rev.
DR.. AlonZo Quint. New Bradford.
Overwhelming, Rev. Mr.. Tracy, India.
st. MISUNDERSTANDING, Rev. DIR. d. N.
Beech, Cambridge; evening, Rev. Mr.. Tracy,
India.
Pacifc-Morning, Rev. Mr.. st. John, Des
Moines.
Bethany-Morning. Rev. Frank Gates. Tur-
key.
People's-Morning, Rev. DR.. A. j. Behr-
ends; evening, Rev. DR.. Frank Russell.
PRESBYTERIAN
House of H~ope-Morning, Rev. DR.. f. A.
Noble, Chicago.
Dayton Avenue-Morning, Rev. Frank
Gates. Turkey.
East-Morning, Rev. F. L. Stevens.