davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22

RECENT writer's from Russia insist
that the driving out of the Jews is pre-
liminary work to roofing out all aliens.
There are good many Germans there,
with large business interests and indus
trial plants. If they are made to follow
the Jews the czar will hear something
drop. They do not belong to the with
out country" persuasion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
LoCKEY,s EXPLANATION.
What He Says of the South Side
Saloon Affair.

Aid. Jockey said yesterday, in speak
ing of the discharge of A. E. Bevis,
sprinkler in the Eleventh ward, as was
stated, for meddling in the crusade
against the Sunday saloons:
There Is no truth in the statement that
Bevis was discharged because he took part in
the movement against the saloons or that
Aid. Blichfeldt went to him and threatened
TO discharge him. He was discharged for in
competency and for nothing else. i went to
him myself once and told him he had better
not meddle with the saloon business as did
not want these saloon men about my ears all
the time 1 gave him to understand, how
ever, that as long as he attended to his work
in proper shape he would not be disturbed,
and that the saloon matter would make no
difference in that.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
ODDS AND ENDS.

The natural and graceful stage fall is an
accomplishment that few attain in its fault
less completeness. The average auditor,
who is thrilled by the naturalness of the fall
has little or 10 conception OF the bruises that
have been recorded on the anatomy of the
actor in rehearsal before he can effect the
fall to the instructors satisfaction Miss
Victory Bateman, the Linora of THE Lions
Mouth" makes fall that is electrical in its
perfection. She falls down the giants stair
case to the stage in a way that would i'm
peril the bones of a less skilled performer.
+
Judge Edgerton, OF Sioux Falls, is the au-
thority for the statement that the Mckinley
bill is much discussed subject in England.
He relates the following incident, called to
his attention while there. The subject was
under discussion, when an English lady in
quired of an American:
"Who is this Mckinley Bill you Americans
talk so much about:''
"Oh! he is a brother of Buffalo Bill" was
the reply.
II thought he must be a bad man." solilo
pulsed the English lady, while the company
laughed as loudly over her rejoinder as they
did over the deception practiced uDon heI
as to Buffalo Bills alleged relative.
"There appear to be two Biaines down
East" said ex-Marshal Campbell "There is
jim Blaine sick and there is Jim Blaine well
Jim Blaine we'll has his finger on the pulse
of Jim Blaine sick. aud he keeps his eye al
the time ON the Ohio political situation
Should everything go all right for Jim Blaine
well, there Will be no Jim Blaine sick. and il
it should go wrong, the chances are there
will be no Jim Blaine well.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22

THE st. Joseph Gazette and a num-
Der OF other papers in Missouri come
with the name of Senator PALMER, of
Illinois, at the head as candidate for
president. Judge MCDONALD reports
a strong feeling of that sort in Cali
fornia. Ii the senator is a dozen years
older than Mr.. BLAINE. it would be a
safe wager that he can throw him i'm a
wrestling match, or beat him in foot
ropp
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
Steel Kills Steele.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 21.-Thomas j.
Steele, an inmate at the workhouse,
committed suicide yesterday in terri
BILE and most deliberate manner. The
prisoners, each Sunday. are allowed to
Shave themselves. When it me
Steele's turn yesterday he stepped be-
fore the mirror, threw his head back and
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
COUNTY EiEN KICK.
Tammany's Opponents Sound a
Note OF Warming.

New YORK, Sept. 21.-The delegates
of the County Democracy to the state
convention at Saratoga held an adj
journed meeting at Cooper Union to-
night, and adopted protest
against the action of the state com
mlttee and the state convention. In
this protest, which will be presented to
the county committee of the organiza-
ton, the delegates utter a mote Of
warning" that the result Of the conven-
ton demonstrates that the Democratic
party of the state is controlled by
combination of Tammany hall and a
canal ring" as it was prior to 1871, and
warns Democrats to remember the re-
suit of that combination and when the
proper time comes" to unite with them
to wrest the control of the party ma
chlnery from those who in the end can
bring it only disgrace and defeat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
A MODERN MATCH.

1t is seldom that Western theater-goers
have an opportunity of hearing play which
has not already been torn to tatters by East
ern critics. One always knows before the
curtain goes up just when to applaud,
when to find fault and when to laugh. The
formidable Eastern critics have formed our
opinions beforehand ''A Modern Match"
as played last night at the Metropolitan by
Pitou's Stock company, is new play. Not
only new to st. Paul. but as yet absolutely
unheard in the East, and it has pleased the
fortunate dogs on whom, in theatrical par
lance. 1T has been tried. 1t is a story of mod
ern society life, with the undercurrent of
business uncertainty and misfortune that is
inevitable in a modern American play. AS a
study of character ii is masterpiece. The
personalities of Bobert and Violet Hunt and
George and Eleanor Lynnot stand out as dis
tinct creations againsta background of the
kind of characters one finds in every play of
The better sort.
+t+
AS Violet Hunt Miss Minnie Seligman was
better than satisfying. The almost incon-
eeivable heartlessness and shamelessness of
the character demand unusual talent Miss
SeligmaD displays marvellous ability in her
last act where, despite the coarsening of her
nature she displays affection for her child
the only emotion she has shown. Her exit
called forth a hearty recall. Adelaide Stan
hopes Eleanor Lynnot is a lovely picture of
strong, noble womanhood. Her trying scene
after her husbands death is wonderful in its
intensity. The one word to describe Jane
Stuarts Sue Thompson is the familiar YER
nacular adjective cute" Miss Stuart has
delightful freshness and freedom from the
mannerisms of the conventional insenue.
Ida Vernon's Mrs. Thompson is an Ameri-
canized Nine Clemenceau. Nelson Wheat
croft as Robert Hunt is manly and lovable.
His acting has great strength and reserve
force, ana in its fidelity to nature is excep-
tionally sympathetic. Jack Warren in the
hands of William Faversham is hearty, frank
and open. w. Fl. Thompson gives to George
Lynnot the cowardice and weakness the part
demands.
-+t+-
A cast of such uniform excellence is very
seldom seen. There can be no serious fau 1t
found with any of the company. The play
would be a success with much poorer acting.
but with Its admirable lines in the mouths of
so excellent a company of players, "a
Modern Match" is Que of the most pleasing
dramas heard in ST. Paul for several seasons
+t+
"a Modern Match is played again tonight
and at the performances tomorrow. The
balance of the week "Geoffrey Middleton,
Gentleman" will be heard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22

AT OMAHA and Kansas City the hog
men have applied to Secretary RUsK to
send inspectors with their microscopes
to see if there are any intruders not ad-
missible in Germany. They expect IL
ship good deal abroad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22

THE German monument that Milwau-
kee wants to erect is TO be not to Germany
or any individuality, but to the Germans
i'll the United States as an institution.
They know how to. draw nice distinc-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
EcSter0 kdyerdsing Office, Room
7r;bIJne Ruiicfj1o Kaw York

Complete files Of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons aud friends are
rordially invited to visit and avail themselves
Of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
in New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22

\ CHICAGO importers last week paid
Sl,SO0 increased duty on raw tin plate
from Wales. No one offered them the
American article. Does any one insist
that they will not add the 1880 to the
tin as they sell it?
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22

SOME will be ill-nstured enough to
say that, if he really had no money,
BALMACEDA did the best thing he
could. A year earlier it would have
been of advantage to his country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22

TRI-WEEK1Y-D DAILY Monday Wednesday
and FriGay.)
j " in advance. 81 90 6 mos. in adv..S2 90
months in advance 81 %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22

ALL should have share i'll the hilar-
ity at the other twin tomorrow. The
Nortl west can afford to feel buoyant
and step high.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22

Forecast to Il. m. Monday for st. Paul,
Minneapolis and vicinity: Southerly winds,
with fair weather and no decided change in
temperature.
p F. LYONS, Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22

THE summer girl has been delayed
by the weather in the transformation to
the winter belle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22

drew the edge across his throat from
ear TO ear. He was dead in exactly
four Minutes
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
Called a Young Thiec

A youngster named Reeves. whose
Christian name has been sacrificed to
the sobriquet KID" was arrested yes
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
nAl1Y Am s1rNnAY.

vr in advance. $40. 90 mos. IN adv 50 so
4 N il advance 90 . weeks in adv. %
one month. ..... Soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
WHO CoMsIIT GRIMES.

The most accepted and substantial
theories are liable to be disturbed if
The queer people who are always trying
thelr hand at statistics have chance
for instance, Mr.. MORRISON, one of the
prison governors in England, has been
Spending a good deal of time and labor
compiling and analyzing the data fur
nlshed in the reports of the British
prison commissioners for the past five
years. They are extensive and varied
enough to afford conclusions of a gem
Eral character. In the main they may
hpply as we'll to the United States as to
England and Wales. The prevalent
Eheory has been that crimes. and espe-
rially those involving property, are
malnly committed by persons in need
Rnd without employment. AS there are
hnore OF these in winter than summer, it
has been the impression that crimes are
)2lOSt numerous in the cold season. The
figures adduced show that not to be the
Fact. The jails have the smallest num-
fer of inmates in February, and the in
ETeaSe is constant to October, when the
deduction commences. Then the relent-
fess figures are made TO show that more
khan half of the crimes were committed
Joy those who had employment and were
credited with industrious habits. Only
z per cent are charged to the habitually
criminal classes. and not more to those
Empelled by want: nor was it found that
education led notably to the paths of
Tectitude. 1t was not so common among
the petty and vulgar criminals, but the
tnen who operated in banks. counting
houses, as trustees of estates, and i'll
places of esponsibility. among men
whose education had enabled them
20 pursue criminal ways with more dig
nifty and adroitness. Training and men,
sal development increase the capacity
for crime. But the fact most noteworthy
in these investigations. was that the
poorer classes are given more of the
criminal record than belongs to them.
This will, no doubt. be found equally
the fact in this country as in England.
Grimes are very largely committed be-
cause the opportunities are presented
and there is not the moral stamina to
resist the temptation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22

] VI in advance. So 90 mos. in adv. .. soc
& m i'll advance. l 90 l mo. in adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22

The Elks' benefit committee has selected
the Grand opera house for its annual benefit
Oct 0, on which occasion members of eight
theatrical companies will appear in special
ties. The price of boxes has been fixed at
S12 for those accommodating six people and
sic for those seating eight. and no single
box seats viii be sold. The tickets will be on
sale by members after to-day and can be
exchanged at the box Office for reserved seats
on Monday, Oct. 5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22

George ". Thompson, the father of the
order of Elks. is in st. Paul with the Katie
Emmett company. He said yesterday he was
proud of the order, and especially proud of
st. Paul's fine lodge of 173 woodland yard
wide boys. He appeared at their benefit two
years ago, and only regrets that he is not to
be here to assist them this year.
I +
The tickets for the benefit are to be issued
to members this afternoon by ''Brer'' YER
beck and then the hustle for the diamond
badge prize will begin. The performance
will be a corker beyond question
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22

The Benevolent and Protective Order of
the Elks, as the name indicates. is one of
the worlds most charitable secret organiza-
tions. 1t dispeuses its charity without osten-
tation, and no one outside the lodge doors
know tithe of its good deeds. The coming
benefit is for the purpose of replenisEing
the treasury for the charitable work of the
winter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY tNoT INCLUDING sunday
i VI in advance. SIS 90 3m in advance. 81 90
4 M III advance 4 90 weeks IN adv. oU
One month. 7Oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One vea-, 81 Six no.. Csc Three mo-, 35(
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
FOR FESTIVE ELKS.

Ex-senator F. S. Christensen, of Rush Cl
is al the RYAN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22

Judge Ball. the popular chief executive of
Fargo, is in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22

Representative Joseph Roach, of North
field, is registered at the Merchants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
BIG CONsIGNMENTs DELAYED.
Ship Fannie Tucker with Puget Sound
Cargo Driven Into Port,

/. A. Nadeau, assistant superintendent of the
Northern Pacific railroad. yesterday received a
telegram from s. G. Fulton, assistant general
freight agent, of Portland, repeating the follow
ing telegram from S. L. Moore, the general
freight agent:
Ship Fannie Tucker, from New York in June
with large quantity of hardware for Seattle and
Tacoma, mas been Obliged to put in port below
Valparaiso, leaking badly. Thought to advise of
this as ship will probably be delayed some weeks
and consignees may be obliged to order stock of
goods all rail to tide over.
The Fannie Tucker is a clipper ship and was
cleared from New York on June byJ.W
Parker & Co., with a miscellaneous cargo of
!, 457 tons for Seattle aud Tacoma Her cargo
was consigned to the following firms:
Seattle-Bradeen, Perrin Co., New York
Paint Company, schwabaeher Bros. & Co., Sc
attic Hardware Company, Risdon- Calm Com
pany, Lowman d Hanford, Harrington smith.
T. sullivan, Balfour, Guthrie 4 Co, W. A.
Straneh, Johnson Lock Manufacturing Com
pany.
Tacoma Balfour. Guthrie d Co. bowman a.
Hanford, schwabacher Bros d Co. 3 Lobe a
Co., E. Lohne J. II. Calvert, Reese. CrandaIl e
Co., Tacoma Leather and Betting Comnanv Ia
coma Grocery Company, Vaughn & Morreli. Nc
Cready & Co., w. L. Bro;herton E. c. Vaughn
Company, st. Paul and Tacoma Lumber Com
pany. G. B. Bushell, Hunt d. MorIett Puget
Sound Hardware Company, E. C. Moore, Tacoma
Hotel Company.
Port Townsend-J T. Steel
Whatcom-W. J. 2. Hardware Company
Spokane-The Hawley- Mason NJ arks Connnanv
Fictoria-Maryin & Clifton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
Frightful Loss of Life

OF the many disasters with which mankind
has been visited, one of the worst is thet class
of ailments which, originating simply with ipac.
tivity of the kidneys and bladder, causes sucb
frightful loss of life. Under this appalling cate
CORY come Bright's disease, diabetes. gravel. ar.
binary nephitis and catarrh of the bladder. No
class OF organic maladies. against which medi-
cal skill Is pitted, SO often battles the exnert
practitioner and sets has skill at naught. Fasv is
IL, however, TO arrest these direful ailments at
the start. The diuretic action of Hostetter's
der and kidneys st work, preserve or rescue
them from fatal inactivity without exciting
them. The unmedeated stimulants of com.
merce excite wllhout either Strengthening or
both. 1t is unfailing for malaria. dyspepsia.
debility, rheumatism, liver Complaint and con-
stipation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26

I'VE HAVE A LOT OF THE NEW SUM-
w burst Diamond Pendants just mounted. en-
trely new: can be worn as Pendants, Pins or Hair
Ornaments Some of the more expensive ones are
q perfect gorgeous mass OF hre They must be
seen 20 be appreciated
OLD MINE BLUE WHITE DIAMOND EN-.
" gagement Rings at from $50 to $50 each. We
guarantee that they cannot be duplicated
I'VE WANT you TO LOOK AT OUR GREAT
Lockeis. studs, sleeve Links Buttons, small Dia-
mond Rings. Diamond Bracelets Gold Je~elry.
Watches and unique novelties II Is unnecessary
TO describe to you the magnitude of our stock. as
every one knows that carry the largest stock OF
Watches. Diamonds and Fine Jewelry in this
country.
ladies SOLID Ia CARAT GOLD WATCHES
IL with American movements al from $25 to $40
T AIDES SOLID Ia AND 1s CARAT, EN-
IL crusted with Diamonds Rubies and Sapphires,
at from $40 to $50.
GENTS SOLID Il CARAT GOLD STOP
VI Watches at from SIS TO Sl25.
GENUINE f HOWARD & co. WATCHES
VI in Gold Cases as low rs s65.
r AIDES FILLED-CASE WATCHES. WAR
IL rented twenty years. beautifully chased and
engraved, from $50 TO SO
GENTS FTLLED-CASE WATCHES IN
finest solid gold watches. with Elgin, Hampton
and Waltham movements, warranted twenty
years, at from SIS 10 $35.
I'VE HAVE a LOT OF SPLTT-SECoND
w Minute Repeaters, Backs, Chronographs,
Of the most noted Swiss makes that We offer at
bargains We give 3 written guarantee with every
watch bought OF US
OUR STOCK OF SILVER AND PLATED
WARE, CLOCKS, NOVELTIES, ART GOODS,
CUT GLASSWARE WILL BE SOLD CHEAPER
FOR THE MKT SIXTY DAYS THAN ANY
ONE HAS EVER PU re HASED SUCH GOODS
BEFORE, SIMPLY TO CONVERT THEM INTO
CASH AND To MAKE ROOM FOR OUR FALL
IMPORTA TONS, WHICH WILL SOON BE
ROLLING IN. We WANT YOU TO INSPECT
OUR STOCK. COMPARE THEM. If THEY
Will WILL BE wIILixG TO PAY YOU FoR Your
TINE, PAY YOUR CAR FARE, PAY YOUR
BOARD BILL WHILE IN THE CITY; BUT
WE KNOW IT WILL PAY YOU TO EXAM
me THESE GOODS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
A MUSICAL BUTCHER.
He Bought . Violin, and It's Forme
Owner Took 1t without Leave.

Nearly nine months have been relegated into
the past since Charles Bruins, the proprietor of
the Seattle meat market, lost a violin, which he
claims was lawfully in his possession. Yester
day warrant was sworn out charging David
Wooif with having stolen 1t. The instrument is
valuable one, and its musical notes may be in
troduced in evidence when the case comes up
for trial today.
In the early part OF last December woolf
went to Bruins and sought to borrow money
The loan was not forthcoming. Woolf owned a
violin, which was being held as collateral for
money loaned its owner. Bruins was per-
susded TO pay the charges-s32 in ail-and take
possession of the investment He drew
his bow across the A string and ad-
mired Its deep mellow bass, and
then touched the lightly with his little
finger. and the sound that came forth satisfied
him that he had prize So he put ii in the
Office safe and went away to think of the hours
of pleasure that would come when he had mas
tered the art of manipulating the fngerboard
and bow.
When he returned the violin was not where he
put 1t. A man in the Office volunteered the in
formation that Woolf had played Indian and
taken IL back. The latter has been out of the
city since, and has had opportunity to ex-
plain. He came back, and Bruins saw him yes
terday. He swore out a warrant, and the de-
PENDANT In the case will tell Judge Rivers why
he did il this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
NOT FELLOw-LABORERs.
Decision by Judge Hanford on tn
Rights of EMPLOYEES.

Judge Hanford yesterday overruled the de-
murrer of the defendants TO the plaintiffs
amended complaint In the suit of J. R. Evans
vs. the Carbon Hill Coal Company, brought to
recover damages received while in its employ.
He handed down the following opinion:
The amended complaint in this case states
facts which in my opinion are sufficient to emit
tie the plaintiff TO recover damages for q per-
sonsl injury caused by negligence. The de-
fendant has demurred, and by the demurrer as
sumes and contends that, as the plaintiff alleges
that he was AZ the time OF the injury employed
by the defendant as a iaborer in assisting TO con-
struct a railway or an extension TO a railway
leading TO the defendants mine, and the person
guilty OF the negligent act complained of was at
the same time employed by defendant as n
miner, therefore II apperrs upon the face of said
amended complaint that the case comes within
the rule exempting employers from liability to
servants for injuries caused by negligence of
fellow-servants
II may transpire when all the facts are shown
mat TINS case does come within the rule stated,
put unless the plaintiff and the one who in
nicted the injury upon him were at the time en-
gsge9 In common employment as well as
working for common master, the rule is not
applicable. Now, without further Information
Than this pleading gives to the requirements
OF the service in which each of the actors in
TINS case were engaged at the time OF the injury,
cannot decide that as matter of law a laborer
sngsgeo In constructing railway for transpor-
@uoh OF coal fr bm mine. is a fellow-seryant In
aconmon employ ment with a miner while at
wors outside OF the mine handling lumber to be
used IN the mine in timbering m Let an order
pe entered everything the demurrer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
2Sth Year OF
- ADAM - FOREPAUGH'S =


2Sth Year OF
:: ADAM - FoREPAUGHS -
s....'..:....'.:.,..' 80. :.'.'.:...:....:s
Largest, Oldest richest tented exhibition in the
whole world. 200 MEN AND HORSES
VIII exhibit afternoon and night. at and
O'Clock p. m, at
SEATTLE. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER
4-Paw's Colossal TT pie Circus,
4-Paw's Startling Stage Sensations,
4-Paw's Glorious Hippodrome Races,
4-Paw's Mammoth DoRbIe Menaserie,
4-Paw,s Trained Animals Exposition!
4-Paw's Wild West show!
4Paw's Famous Foreign Features!
First season in America of Col. Boone and Miss
Carlotta. the worlds most accomplished and
bravest lion tanners and trainers.
FIVE LIONS-ALL LET LOOSE IN THE
CIRCUS RING,
Which is encircled with lofty steel fence insur-
ing perfect safety 10 the audience.
First appearance under canvas OF the most Illus
trious Of oil Aeriasts, the Incompatible HAN
LON-VOLrERS, in their thrilling Leap for Life"
forty feet in midair on the swaying trapeze
200 Arenic stars! Three Times the Greatest
Savages and soldiers! Captain A II. Bogardus
and Sharpshooters! Border Life in all its phases.
including the Wild and weird
GHOST DANCE!
All the entire and superb Paris Hippodrome. One
ouarter mile track. every kind of races French fe
male characters, Adam Fore paughs new and as
20 wonderful and wise elephants. $4,000 stud
irrinsd horsss 100 sStln gan annas Daily expenses
sumptuous and stupendous GALA-DAY PARA DE
of the mighty combine taxes place AZ 10 g. m
everybody all the dazzling unique, picturesque,
historical and sumptuous professional resources of
the Monster Dual Organization.
Admission, usual. Cheap roundtrtp excur-
sions all lines of travel See local agents for
particulars. Two exhibitions daily. al usual hours
Tor the accommodation of the public who would
avoid the crowds the grounds, reserved num-
bered seats at regular prices1 and admission tick
cts at usual slight advance can be secured at lis
janet street, Browning King & Co.'S the day OF
exhibition only.
ADAM FoREPAUGH'S Original. Colossal Ag-
gregation is the Only Great show Coming here
this season J. E COOPER. Prop.