davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

to infinitely inspect it. A general view and
description of this curious and artistic
piece of mechanism is given. as follows, by
The Theological Review:
The very charming case IS composed Of
three branches in rustic work. 1t stands
upon square stone block, surrounded on
its four sides by beautiful leaf plants. ivy
and grasses. The stone foot stands within
water basin. The upper part of the case
contains dial covered with glass on each
OF its four sides. Upon the cUpola stands
staff which carries the two bells for the
full hour and quarters. AT its upper end
is small vane in the shape Of battle ak.
The frame fer the wheel and levers Of
the striking work, in which small centrif.
ugal pendulum takes the place of the fly,
Is close underneath the dial At the back
of the clock frame oscilates the second
pendulum, and before this is located
mass of rustic work, similar to a large coral
growth, from which issue small lets of
water at regular intervals Two of the
uppermost coral branches are water con-
dult pipes, from which empties alternately,
at each swing of the pendulum. a small
quantity OF water into two leaflike spoons
underneath, imparting 10 them an up
and down motion. The peculiar motive
power furnished by the water keeps the
clock IN motion, by a very remarkable es-
capement, so that 1t never requires wind
ing. The construction of the clock Is due
TO monk, as is the case with SO many old
pieces OF art work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
The STOCK Market

Special TO the Gazette.
New YORK, -NIE S.-To-day 5 stock mar
Eet opened strong with some London buy
Ing Of Northern Pa"itc, preferred, 81. Paul
and Louisville. Boston bought Union
Pacific.
The general tone was good throughout
the day.
The bank statement was not considered
an miayoranle one under the circun-
stances. and closiEes were generally above
yesterday.
Trailing was very limited Richmond
Terminal securities suffered somewhat
from 4 yoluninouS attack upon the company
in a morning paper. Richmond Terminal
officers, vino We're in town, expressed in
Gi-nation at the misleading tone of the
article and published rcfItationS of some
of the charges.
Railway bonds were dull aud regularly
changed. Richmond TcrmiEa. IS were de
pressed point
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

VERTICAL SECTION OF TIE GREAT PYRAMID.
an observer standing in the chamber A,
about $500 B. c., and looking through the
passage would see at the end the pole
star or rather the star Alpha Draconis.
which WAS the pole star at that time, but
which, owing to the procession of the
equinoxes. has since been replaced by our
present pole star, Alpha Ursa MINORS.
The construction OF this passage gives an
approximate date for the erection of the
pyramids which agrees with that estab-
hshed by the best authenticated tradi-
tons.
represents supposed platform of
observation; K, queens chamber; X, kings
chamber; g, natural grotto in the rock;
Z, accumulated debris; A, subterranean
chamber; D Z, grand gallery. Branching
of from the descending passage c A is an
ascending passage, B D. leading to the
grand gallery. D Z. which IN turn leads TO
what is generally known rs the kings
chamber.
a new theory advanced by T. de Bal
lore IN La Nature is that the pyramid was
only completed during the lifetime of the
relgning monarch as far as the fiftieth
course OF stones, thus forming a platform
or observation upon which astrologers
could observe the movements of the heay-
emily bodies and cast the horoscopes de-
manded BY the king. After his death the
platform was completed into a pyramid.
and the observatory of the monarch be-
came his tomb and monument.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
TEUEGRAPHiC BREVlTIES.

T., ro,5,,, ,,,.o,,,.,,,,,.. .,,,-,.,.,.- r a.,
O,iat ,,i,, bni,i ~ ,. el''
derce Of the Count Of paris. and much i'm
| portaut work was ACCOMPLISHED.
| r,;-,1,,.t - lit
! Max I.evanson and Two other bncks. 'cr,s
were crossing the track of the Jersey CEN
| tral railway. the wagon was struck by a
train and Levansen was fatally injured. One
| Of his comnarions had \ lc1, rnanGlnd
,,r,i-, r5,,, ,,.,,-o7 IT T2,,s+,,,,
wi his Two dancbtars Iybo IA LAY
stnlrn FINN, him f%,.eI,, cars oo hI- 80
- IS;. I,,7;n- ~ 49,. ~ oAiiU
~ - '-' - 80
~ -; LOUIS, ashton Bearn, chef coin
le--tf OF me SGo-lFeasury' VINO MAD twice
peeil roGplu oI sums OF money, suspected
cantor LOUIS Lee, negro, and watching
nm Saush. nun IN me act OF steaLing Dag
o. SILVER ullneS' Lee was arrested.
Capt. Walkers report to the war depart
mcnt on his inspection of the Indiana mi
itia enCampment was very complimentary
to the militia. He suggests that the en-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
THE STOCK MARKET.
LONDON AND BOSTON DID SOME
BUYING YESTERDAY.
Wheat Advances on News from Russia.
Cotton Advances Another Is OF
Cent-An Upward Tendency.
Commercial Resume.

Special 10 the Gazette.
New YORK. Aug. s-Money closed easy
to-day. The only rate was , per cent.
EXchange-Quiet, 81 s4Ca4 St.
SiiyeT-G95ic.
Sugar-Raw. firm and higher. Refined
dull and nominal.
Wheat-Options fairly active and strong
to-day, on the announcement Of the prohi
bitiOu Of the expectation of wheat from
Russia. Prices closed Is Z Z higher. Spol
lots closed steady.
Woo--The principal business Of the week
was in Texas pulled and foreign. Stock
fieeces neglected. Prices firm for Texas,
including spring. from 15025c.
Cotton-Spot lots firm Aliddling up
lands, SIC. Futures closed steady.
COffee-SpOt lots quiet. Fair Rio carToes,
l9c. Futures closed quiet.
Enthusiastically Buenos Ayres. dry, 15(o
l3-gc; dry Texas. l0Ul2c.
Stocks dul! TO day, with prices somewhat
irregular. The undertone, however, was in
the nainsfl, and notwithstanding the fact
that - bank statement was unfayOrable,
assssst of the list advanced Is 10 q on last
Nights prices, the market closing firm
Sales amounted to about co. 900 shares. The
important changes in the principal items of
the bank statement for the week are as
follows: Surplus reserve decrease, s., 0GO,-
coo; loans increase, $l.419.O00: specie de-
crease. SIPS, 200; legal tender decrease. $555.-
go: deposit decrease, $50 500; circulation
increase, {25.fpO
htcnisUn. 32j-.
~ trading in the dry goods district to-
day.
Bonds, dun
Denver Texas and Fort Worth certif-
Gates Sc
Fort Worth and Denver Is, 9S.
A1chlSOn general mortgage Is, 1Si4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
Two Novel Notifications of snlnbur

According to Industries two novel modi-
tications of sulphur have been recently
discovered by Engel. The first, like that
proved to exist in Wackenroder's solution,
is soluble in water and very unstable
The other is crystalline, soluble in carbon
bisulphide and chloroform, and polymer-
ICES slowly in the cold and quickly at a
temperature CT 100 dogs. c.; but, unlike
prismatic sulphur. which changes on keep
ing into the octahedral variety, it becomes
converted into the white insoluble form
which commonly constitutes SO large
percentage Of the material known as Glow
eTs of sulphur"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
Theories of the Great Pyramid.

There has always been more or less rnys-
terry surrounding the origin and purpose OF
the pyramids OF Egypt. Popular Science
News says we may turn to certain facts
which indicate tuat the builders of the
pyramid of Cheops possessed a certain
amount OF Astronomical knowledge. In
the cut vertical section of the pyramid in
a north and south direction is given. From
the entrance at c passage leads to cham
her "a excavated in the rock underneath
The sides of the pyramid exactly face the
four cardinal points of the compass, and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

horn and Thomas Goodpaster. killing the
former and fatally injuring the latter.
The Cooper house at Cooperstown, y. Y,
burned yesterday. AL the guests escaped.
The Commonwealth of Hamburg, Pa,
filed two writs yesterday, one against the
county OF Philadelphia to recover a personal
property tax of S622, 0l3. Il, and one against
John Bardsley. state and city treasurer, for
s527 COT is for license tax
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

The composition Of horseshoes of COM
pressed paper, which have been introduced
into the artillery and cavalry of the Ger
man army, is described by The English
Mechanic The shoe is made of sheets Of
parchment paper cemented with a prepa-
ration of turpentine, Spanish white, lac
and boiled linseed oil. The separate layers
are stamped out, cemented and consoli-
dated by hydraulic press. When dry
the shoe is rasped to fit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

New YORK, Aug. S-The stock market
VS. again quite dull and displayed no de-
Cided temper though the general tendency
was upward and prices this evening were
generally fractionaIIy higher than last
night. Tradin" as 4 rule was devoid of
feature or interest. The leading stocks
We're st. Paul, Union Pacific, Northern
Pacific preferred. Atchisou and Burlington.
Railroad bonds were fairly active.
Government bonds dull and heavy.
State bonds neglected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

Special 10 the Gazette.
New YORK. Aug. N.-The Chronicle re
ports the gross earnings Of tifty-four roads
for the fourth week of July, 1891. at IS. Sos
SIS. 1890, 81 421.5G4. Increase, S43l .:i34
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
THE MONTE PlNcio CLOCK,

"A Beautiful Piece OF Work Run BY Wa
ter Power and Requiring No Winding.
One Of the attractions OF the beautiful
Monte Pincio gardens. at Rome, is really
unique clock, which is usually an object Of
interest to groups of passersby who stop
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

GRADE


/
',,, -, ii . " -.T% =,
p1tI 'N una 't' lLt'''' it't N'tN'L'l "4tl or %
s; mar,e j.. rird again ami la'l'e.a r-,-
ny St'iuN 20 ga. .o,'. N....- Va - D.. aNo't
| S'-ttL''H- NJ it'' G. 81. ~ 70 &c August
20 o-'' Nvi-tAi'''I' % 80 bsv'-i-1.'' ~ -
TON ,..,.,.,f,., ~.
Urn IL! ''-ullt a." Lh>'-Lta ne t-y>r Wa
Es.es3i;c above ye.,t.T,r's'. 70 = cash. Se1
il G,,s r,tr,oar ,....,. 49,, ,.,.,
Oais !rl."F- NJ = '1-A--'- &C. Hrpie1 Der
! -'ll;-',s'. ,,.-..,,-
~. Il IT. - ~ 90 -
, ~ h,SMi 9t't t az - 10.
! l"'4a-ols 9'i'"s'i '.-- Inc AI"FN-t -
| que, .,
!''k ~ ~
h-aEu- -
ny SAT- -l'oA,-'- shoulders. - o. 3,
'"i5S' 6, wy. r., ~ :. - sloft cIear : -
-; rins, :. Gps.1 So: Sh0r, .l.a- :. s. q
500.
49, ,.......
go ~" - -, : ...-. i'iet - C-'='-
O,uIa'rJ !, t'.l'',. eur. &C.
NV"t' '''"-'' RIO u'1'La'E L" az. loaLt'.
CrIcAeo. III An y.-Ia.- ,..,. I'm.
-Lro,,.-uo.It mos o. tr.. s.--,lI I.-tr -
was no eXcjrrn"r, hll -oo,, ,..rfy Gt.y-n-, ami
al gj;.,e.,;.r n hate ar maj , linz.
sarred 10 a.. li.t, tbar,. ~ 2, 4, -, ,,,s
ar9 In. nn.I IN. clos. ,ya...,r .s,s., ''
torn~Was -frl-.- AMI +, -,..i mo. ,,.,rr, 10,
wheat and proy-f-inI.. ,,,-. H. ,-,f $500,
bfTt Intt.r il was rn.,trriaII, a.r, t,.- r,,, -
,,roD rpporr which iudica+r. ~ r..lr,.f an H. a..
foEIit;qh o. 'i,t coz SEoP m iF-t ,t9te aurae
!Ii5 .. y > '''-i.I i''4' ~ Oh J"iN 10 So o..
AI.u-i
'ys.S.UilS "'.c uIti- lvih ttv~'l >-H'4G'
ana ilfd - up an" sd. ''F rios &c o'"r
SGre e,.fi. s TUs.IS ~ -.'- .,,.,.
I:rau.,f ,tlGr'. co, a. -oi.""S;
htat At-'-7-' o. september. ST
b,'thl",f. - -.
to6cr. ). ~. ''''''' -
PORK scptcmesr. SO 60. October, SO e
RI - n her =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

Galveston Spot.


Comparative Statement of the Spot Mar
ketS.
Special 10 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. Aug. S-The following
are the closing quotations for cotton on the spot
to-day al the leading markets, together with
the closing for lnidd.iug Saturday, with to-
day sales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
New Orleans Euturts.


NDtVIlI 70 M NlZUtle.
LIVERPOOL. -har. Spot cotton closed
steady at rs advance, demand fair.
Ordinary .............. . a.
Good ordinary. .il
Low ultddl.u5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
Middling $500. ..,.... - y-l6
Good midilily. Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
FINANCIAL.


Special TO the Gazette
LONDON Aug, S.-Consols closed at s5 1915
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
COTTON MARKETS.

COTTON MARKETS.
Liverpool Futures.
Special TO the Gazette.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. s-Cotton futures closed
firm. to points higher.
10 10 81 DID
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

Exchange at New York.
NEW YORK. Aug g
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
Exchange at New Orleans.

Special TO the Gazette
Sterling--Commercial. 60 days. sll594 So!
Frames Commercial. 60 days......5 y
New ork lSLt--Bluk .-........... a. premium
Commercial ...... .................. Par
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

Special 10 the Gazette.
New YORK. Aug. S-Noney closed easy
to-day. The only rate was , per cent.
EXchange-Quiet, 81 s404 St.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
ON 'CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Fractions, Futures
q to II points Higher.
BEARS CLEAR OUT OF SIGHT.
wheat Opened Strong, FIuctuated Mar
rowIy and Closed at an Advance-Cof-
fee, Wool and Sugar Markets In
chanGed-Honey Easy.
ON CHANGE.
THE FORT WORTH MARKET.

lAll quotations below are revised daily by lead
ING dealers, and VIII be found reliable, whole
sale and retail a. specified
PROVISIONS ANn sI-NnRITs-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
Exchange at Ggireston-
Bonds and stocks

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Bonds ana stocks closed
al the following prices hid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
A DISTINGUISHED GUEST.
Hon. T. p. O'Connor, the Irish
Leader, in ST. Paul.

Hon. T. p. O'Connor, the Irish
Leader, in ST. Paul.
The renowned anti-Parnellite men,
Der of parliament, Hon. T. P. O'Connor.
arrived yesterday in st. Paul, and spent
a few hours in the city as the guest of
P. 81. Kelly. Mr.. O'Connor is on his
way to Spokane Falls, Wash, on a
purely private business trip, and is in
hopes that the journey will be of ma
terial benefit to his health, which has
suffered somewhat of late, owing to the
great amount OF work entailed both by
his political and private duties. Mr..
OConnOr during the forenoon was
busy in Mr.. Kelly's private office with a
vast amount of correspondence, but be-
fore lunch paid his respects to Arch
bishop Irelrnd to whom he was intro
duced by Mr.. Kelly.
The famous Irish politician took lunch
at the Minnesota club as the guest of
Mr.. Kelly. and was rendered all infor-
nal reception by the members of the
club. A visit was also made to the bus
mess and editorial offices of the GLOBE.
and ParnelPs opponent took the 4
o'clock train for the West. Before
leaving Mr.. OConnor stated that he
was as sanguine as he had ever been of
home rule being secured for Ireland,
but it WOuld,b hampered SO long as the
present policy of the Liberal party in
England continued. No one regretted
more than he the unfortunate affair
which had caused split in Irish ranks.
but he looked upon Parnell as a great
leader and politician. In the present
situation he did not deem it wise to en-
dorse such an aggressive policy as Mr.
Parnell would like to carry out.
MIR. O'Connor is expected back in St.
Paul in about eight days, when he will
remain for time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
BUSINESS CONCERNS.
Three New Companies Organized
Changes of Charter.

Three New Companies Organized
Changes of Charter.
The Metropolitan Trust Company of
Minneapolis filed articles of incorpora-
ton yesterday with the secretary of
state, with 100000 capital stock. The
incorporators are S. &. Cook, 81. G. AXE
ley, L. B. Walker. G. A.Pillsbury, G C.
Maxwell. W. w. Huntington, G. H.
MaXey, p. w. Woodman, G. p. Jones,
q. z. Wilson and j. Blake, of Mime
apolis: F. c. Joselyn, of Chicago; f. w.
Pitcher, of Boston, and G. Z. Bowen, Of
Detroit.
The Leslie E. Kelley Company of
Duluth, with branch in New York,
also filed articles of incorporation. The
object of the company is to found an in
stitute for the cure of nervous diseases,
opium. liquor and tobacco habits. the
capital stock of the company is $40, 900:
incorporators, j. w. Smith, Fred Rey-
holds, A. P. Dodge, S. l.. Frazer, r.
Persons, of Duluth, and J. Ii. James, of
Calumet. Mich.
The Zesbaugh-B intliff Manufacturing
company, of Minneapolis, have amended
their articles of incorporation, chang
ing the name of the company to the
Bintlitf Manufacturing company.
The st. Paul Masonic Union also filed
articles OF incorporation yesterday. its
object being the furnishing of rooms for
Masonic purposes. The first board of
directors is made up of w. II. Wright,
president; E. III. Milham, vice preSi-
dent; A. p. SwanstrOm, secretary, and
W. p JeWett, treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
USED STRONG LANGUAGE.
A Woman Who Wanted to Stay
Her Spouse.

"I;ll get gun and shoot him and then
uttered between sObs by Mary Finley as
she entered complaint against her
husband at the central police station
last night at So'clock. And Mrs. Fin
ley was the very picture of despera-
ton as she made this startling
statement. 1t was sad tale of dOmes
tic woe she related to Lieut. SchweitZer.
but that oDliging and efficient official
could do no more for her than to refer
her to the municipal conrt for redress.
But no, she couldn't wait until Monday.
and she declared she would end all her
earthly taoubleS by shooting her hus-
band and herself. She nearly went
into Mysteries as she related the story of
her domestic troubles to the lieutenant.
She claims that her husband is worth at
least $1,000, and has thriving carpen-
tering business, but refuses to support
her. Several months ago, with her two
vear-old baby, she left her home on
Dayton's bluff and took rooms in the
building on the southeast corner of
Seventh street and Broadway. Accord
ing to her statement, Mr.. Finley has
sent her but So a week to live on since
the separation, and yesterday, being in
need of something to eat, she went to
his shop to solicit aid. She took the
infant with her, and upon her arrival
at the shop the husband forcibly
took possession of the child and elected
her from the premises. She made sew
eral desperate but futile attempts to re-
gain the custody of the baby, and in
consequence left the shop badly beat
Ell woman. She appealed to the police
last night in the hope that they might
restore the child to her care. The
neighbors say the husband is in the
right in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
CAUSED BY THE CLAMOR.
One of the Harmful Effects Of the
Howl by the Harpies.

"The GLOBE knows everything, does
it?'' asked an intelligent schoolma'am
of scribe yesterday, to which she re-
ceived an affirmative response. "Oh!
then can you tell me why the teachers
do not receive their pay? One of the
teachers went to Secretary White, of the
board of education, and asked the queS
ton, land he spoke gruffiy to her. without
giving her any information as to
when we will be paid. Here it
is long after the 1st OF February, and
we have received no pay since Christ
mas, and we can't go shopping because
we have not received our pay, and you
know it is not pleasant to have to run
bills.'
The scribe promised to do what he
could to enlighten the teachers. and
with that object in view he sought out
President Haas, of the board of educa-
ton, and acquainted him with
the feelings of the school MAINS
on the matter. Mr.. Haas said
there is no money on hand at pres
ent to pay the teachers and there has
been so much clamoring about expenses
and reform that no provision has been
made to pay the expenses until the
funds are collected, except that the
finance committee has been authorized
by resolution of the board to borrow
money to pay expenses now due. 1t is
probable that this money will be
secured in short time and the teach
ers will then receive their January pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08

near West Third street. 10 80 a. M, Dr. Smith
will speak Of the Religion Of Intellect"
and at 80 p. m. he will discuss 1.-THE Prob
lem of irresponsible Wealth and 1rresonsible
Poverty" Special music at both services by
quartette and chorus. All seats free
Rev. W. s. Vail will preach before the Uni
versalist society at the Grand opera house at
IL a. m. Subject MY Creed. and How
Formed IT, The Beethoven string quar-
tette will play some fine selections and the
vocal quartette will sing 1.-The Festival TIE
Deum, ''and Mr.. Lienau will sing solo. All
seats free.
Architect Wallingford has new work as
follows: Stores and fats for Andrew Doyle,
corner West Seventh and Goodhue. $4,000;
residence for c. G. johnson, Selby avenue,
near Dale, $500; six brick dwellings, corner
Cedar and Como, ST., 900: also considerable
work for A. B. Wilgus & Co. in the way of
stores and flats, the details of which Mr.. Will
gus will make known later.
The executive committee Of the Minnesota
Editors and Publishers association. has just
effected an arrangement with Col. Pat Donan
to deliver a lecture entitled. 1.-The Country
Press, Its Mission and Power" before the as
ISOLATION at their evening meeting on
Wednesday, Feb. IL, to be held in Westmore-
land hail. corner Tenth and st. Peter streets.
1t is also believed that Moses P. Handy, chief
of the Worlds Columbian Exposition News
paper bureau, will be present that evening.
st. Johns Lutheran church, 42S East
Eighth street. Rev. C. Gausewitz, pastor;
Miss Emma Hess organist. Sunday before
Lent Service at 10:30 a. M, with sermon
preparatory to Lenten season. Sunday school
at ?:3O D. m. Service at 30 p. m. at school
house, located near the new church III course
of construction, at East Seventh, Hope and
Margaret streets; sermon on the sixth COM
mandment. Monday evening" mems meet
ing; Tuesday evening, young ladies' meet
ing; Wednesday afternoon, ladies' meeting
Wednesday evening, young mems meeting:
Thursday evening, first Lenten service, with
sermon by the pastor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
A THRILLING ACT.
The Daredevil Act of Arcaris,
the Greek, and His Sister.

Arcaris. the Greek. performs a won
derfully thrilling feat at the st. Paul
museum this week. He sets his sister
up before a wooden wall and then hurls
at her heavy, keen-edged battle axes
with such unerring accuracy that they
bury themselves all about her IN the
wood without harming her in the least.
Some come so close to her untiinching
face as to fan her cheek with their
breezes. In curio hall may be seen
many wonders. notably the Netf broth
ers, the trick whittlers. The attraction
on the middle stage is that funny must
cal farce, 1.-The Vagabonds," produced
by the Reynolds comedy trio. The OliO
on the lower stage includes some at
tractive features, among them Nellie
Diamond, vocalist; Shearer and Mantel,
change artists and vocalists; Tut and
Kelly, cOlored dancers; Murray and AL
dine in Dutch comedy sketch, and the
ordeal OF the battle axes. On the upper
stage Clint Williams and his famous
educated bear appear in most enter
tanning and instructive act.