davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
AT THE I5TJOU.

The "Old. Old Story" will open
weeks engagement at the Bijou, with a
matinee performance to-day at $3.50.
The play was written by Walter G..
Bellows and Ben Roeder, two young
American playwrights, and has been
described as 4 very able effort. The
story Is well told in four acts. and the
plot is strong and interesting. The au-
thors claim no innovation in the idea
upon which the play is built, but they
do claim that the piece is robbed of the
inconsistencies of many plays, and that
the drama, it seems, and characters are
pleasingly natural. The piece presents
some interesting pictures of New York,
life as 1t really is, with Wall street, and its
reckless speculations that ruins homes
ana causes suicides. The play is full of
scenes that appeal strongly to the hui
man heart, and holds the interest of the
observer. The "Old, Old Story'' is an
old, old story, but told in new way.
There is also a gentle touch of comedy
throughout the entire play. West d
Sabel have selected a first-class COM
pany, and among them there is Min
neapolis girl, Fannie Mcintyre, who
has been for the past two years with "a
Midnight BeiF' company. In the lead
ing role in this play she is said to dis
play considerable talent, and her acting
has brought out deal of favorable
comment. The company Is strong and
capable. and the staging of the piece is
perfect i'll every detail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
THIEVES ROUNDED UP.
Three of the Local Detectives Do
Some Good Work.

Some Good Work.
inspectors James Howard, James
Doyle and John P. Hoy have just COM
pleted a good job. They have returned
against two burglars enough indict-
ments to keep the men in Jail for forty
years. The two men are William
Young and j. P. Riley. There are six
indictments against them, all of them
for burglary. Doyle arrested Young
and Riley Aug. 80. They were accused
Ankeny. Both were held TO the grand
jury at that time. There had been a
good many burglarieS in Minneapolis
along about that time, despite the an
nOuncement from the Office of the chief
of police that there was absolutely no
crime. in Minneapolis, or words to that
effect. The detectives were satisfied
that nearly all of the burglaries were
the work Of the same men. All the jobs
seemed to be done in precisely the same
manner. They set to work on the cases
and traced the crimes down to Young
and Riley. Both denied everything at
the start, but Young weakened when
pushed to the wall with the evidence of
his work. and confessed everything.
The detectives did lot of worn in
running down these crimes. They had
to go to Chicago to get some of their
evidence. But they got it. Here is a
partial list Of the burglaries committed
by these two men:
On Aug. Is they burglarized n. W.
Phelps house, Sixteenth street and
Stevens avenue, taking three sealskin
cloaks, one beaded wrap, an opera glass
and fan. The ame'hlgIit they entered
brown stone house on Fifteenth Street
and First avenue south, where they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Esther Hickox was divorced from
James Ii. HickpX.
Hans p. johnson has assigned to w.
j. Hefiin. The assets will not exceed
$1,000.
The case of johnson VS.. The Northern
Mill Company for $4,000 damages, was
argued before Judge Pond on demand
that the complaint be made more spe-
cific.
The calendar showing the civil cases
and the dates for which they are set will
be ready for distribution Tuesday. Gus
Wing, stenographer to Judge CAVITY, is
the publisher.
Ii. Fl. Kruger, the snow pillow man,
says that he has judgment for $1,000
against moneys in possession of l.. G.
Stevenson. He asks the court to compel
its payment to him.
Lawrence s. Smith, dealers lin guns
and sporting goods at 253 First avenue
south. Succumbed to the pressure of
creditors and made an assignment yes
recently begun by the City bank pre-
cipitated this action.
The action of Wright VS.. AspinwalI,
the disagreement between the proprie-
tors of the Lake Park hotel, was dis
missed yesterday by stipulation.
Ida Griffith said that while living in
Iowa with Charles j. Griffith he took
her to the depot one day, and buying
her ticker, sent her home.
A motion for a new trial In the old
case OF Thomas MacKellar VS.. The
Anchor Manufacturing Company,a relic
Of the Cottrell failure, was denied yes
terday. Similar motions i'll the cases
against G. A. Pillsbury and Sam A.
Booth were continued.
James w. Parker was given leave to
file supplemental answer to the suit
brought by his wife for divorce. This
INVOLVES George P. Flannery, L. P.
Heron and others Of note.
The family of Jacob Martin, of 2944
TWenty-eighth avenue south. petitioned
the probate court for his commitment
heard yesterday and dismissed as to in
sanity, but he will be examined for
inebriety this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
AROUND THE WORLD.
Arrival of Distinguished Mis-
sionary in Minneapolis Yester

Arrival of Distinguished Mis-
sionary in Minneapolis Yester-
day.
1t was remarkable woman that sat
in the parlors of the Central w. 9. r.
u. yesterday afternoon and received
the callers that were crowding in to
grasp her hand, look into her eyes and
hear her relate in her own words the
story of her wonderful experiences.
Every one was received with the smile
of a mother. Mrs. Mary Clement
Leavitt, for she was the woman, had
nothing but smiles for any one. Mrs.
world missionary of the w. c. L. u"
She has been in all parts of the habitable
globe, and has established unions
among people of whose language she
knew not one word. She has been en-
gagged in that work for over eight
years. During those years of travel she
stopped in no place longer than two
months at time. AS an index to some
of her experiences she related this yes
terday.
During my journeyings I have
crossed the equator eight times and
have had some peculiar and trying ex-
l. AoNC DCCH lOI udyS dI-
tended only by uncivilized men who
could not understand a word said. and
whom l could not understand. During
these times we were in all uninhabIted
country, few bananas for food, and
none OF the conveniences of civilization
were possible. However, during all my
treavels | was treated by all classes of
men with whom | came in contact as
kindly as if | had been their mother,
and as respectfully as if l had been
their sovereign. l never once felt
fear, although / was often in
dangerous situations. l remember
once in Madagascar | took
public gharry to go from one point to
another. Unframed horses had been at
tached to it for the purpose of breaking
them. OF course this did not know
until was on my way. and for many
miles it seemed abont an even chance
whether | should escape with my life or
not. Still experienced no fear, al
though l realized my situation per-
fectly."
Mrs. Leavitt says that the greatest in
convenience from which she suffered
through all her travels was the biting
and singing of the insects in many Of
the lands visited. One of the most re-
markable features of her journeyings is
that she succeeded In paying all of her
expenses without calling upon the w.
G. T. y. She will speak in the Pilgrim
Congregational church this morning
and then 60 to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

cal to the interests of the state, and
which denunciations were acted upon
by council of three. 1t was the
means of gratifying private NAL
lee for the most part, and in
the same class as the star cham
Der in the time of the first Charles OF
England and the Vehmgericht of Ger
many, when there was very little law
for the general veal, and what there
was had only imperfect administration.
ar. Carleton has made a good play out
OF the materials he has selected. 1t has
the flavor of the old dramatists in its
text and construction, but at the same
time 1t IS full of strong, terse and origi-
nal readings. The really strong feature
o. ihe story is the introduction of the
TWO churchmen, Francesca, or Friar
Angelo Charles D. Hermann and Friar
christopher, Dominican monk Or.
Benedict, who work the lions mouth to
forward their own purposes of selfish
ness and revenge. Mr.. Warde, as Paul
dc Novara, an exile under the name of
Rlnaldo, runs through the web of the
piece as lover and patriot. His prin-
eipai object is to free,Venice from the
feeble rule of Julio, the doge who sue
ceeded his father, murdered by Fran
eesco; but he meets Linora, daughter
VI eaiC uOSc- IdliS NlOleHIly IN love With
her. and thenceforward whether he
shines greater as lover or patriot
becomes question.
Saturday night, Sept. 10. the engage
ment terminates with 1.-The Mounte-
bank" The Salt Lake Tribune pays
the following tribute: "a large and
brilliant audience assembled last might
at the Salt Lake theater to witness
Frederick Warde in his new play The
Nountebank,' an adaptation from the
french by D'Ennery, the author of
Two Orphans Celebrated Case etc.,
and to say that they were pleased would
.nt half express it. Mr.. Warde's por-
stayal of The Mountebank' called forth
the entire strength of the actors art,
from comedy to domestic happiness,
from the fond, loving husband to the
proud, unforgiving, outraged man: from
sne sudden transition did he keep his
audience spellbound, until with a mad,
torrential outburst of passion in his en-
counter with Laverennes, the man who
caused his wife to leave him, his acting
rose to the pitch of grandeur that the
vast audience was forced to call and re-
call again and again."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

521. 80.
Frank A. Killer has been appointed deputy
by Sheriff Swenson.
The United States court adjourned at noon
until Monday morning.
The monthly meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Homeopathic hospital will be
held tomorrow at 2:30 p. N. at the hospital.
n. NJ Sinnott and wife, of indianapolis,
Ind, returned home yesterday after a
mouths visit with Mrs. Sinnott's brother,
George l.. Hit.
of Miss Cora E. Riddle, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Riddle, to G. Albert Barton, TO
occur Tuesday, Sept. Is.
There will be a meeting of the Retail
Grocers association Monday, Sept. 14th. at
$50 p. M. in the rooms of the Jobbers' asso-
citation, Ito Hennepin avenue.
The subject of Rev. S. W. Samples dis
course at the peoples meeting, Century hall.
this evening, will be Woman" Services
commence promptly at 1880 O'Clock All are
invited.
County Treasurer II. o. Peterson has drawn
a check for S. $50 62, the amount due the
the city under the August settlement, and
one for the board of education for ST. 75S So.
In July the city received only $1,000
L. r. Madsen. of 1907 Ninth street north,
died Friday. He was injured in Paulie's
show case works " ednesday. The coroner
will probably not order an inquest, as the
injury seems to have been accidental.
Word was received yesterday that Nine.
Boyd, the dressmaker who has received so
much free advertising lately owing to the
detention of her trunks in New York by the
custom house authorities, will be home to-
morrow morning.
Cases of scarlet fever at Twenty-fourth
street and Eighteenth avenue south, Thirty
eighth street and Forty-second avenue south,
2723 First avenue south and 2450 Thirteenth
avenue south were reported at the health
Office yesterday.
Clerk Altnow, of the municipal court, is
engaged in sending out 10 each of the attor-
neys in Minneapolis copy of the munciDa
court act and rules of practicing recently
printed by order of the council. This IS the
first time that pamphlets of this kind have
been issued In this city.
Miss May Gleason, recently from New
York city, gave very delightful parlor en-.
tertainment last evening before large com
pany of ladies on Sixth street. She first
gave an interesting talk on the Life and
Works of Delsarte,' and on "Elocution,'
and then rendered several fine Rotations.
NJ D. Hoff, the gentleman who was injured
on Friday night by the falling of Hale,
Thomas < Co.'S sign, was yesterday reported
to be improving, although it is expected that
he will be laid up for r couple of weeks. G.
o Porter who was with him, and whose
arm was broken, was well enough to attend
his place of business yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

day of the season so far, and there was
an enormous attendance. All day long
the people poured into the big building,
and the clicking of the turnstiles was
incessant. The State Fair seemed to
have lost its charm for them. There
were in the neighborhood of $4,000 peo-
pie in the big building during the morn
ing, afternoon and evening, the attend
ance for the first part of the day being
nearly as large as that of the afternoon.
1t was children's day, and the little ones
were all out in honor of the occasion.
There were over $1,000 children's tick
cts sold yesterday, and there were over
10000 tickets sold for the pony track
and riding ring. Capt. j. Murray Hoag
and his men were busy all day long
looking after the children, to see that
they all had their turn in riding the
ponies and in driving around the track
in the tiny vehicles.
Over 1000 catalogues were sold In the
art gallery, and the crowd in that por-
ton of the building was an immense
one. All of the settees and chairs were
occupied, and, in fact, they were at a
premium. Art Director Ii. j. Smith
was in his element and wore smile all
OF the evening.
In the evening the attendance at
1.-THE Siege of Vera Cruz" was very
large. and every seat in the immense
amphltheater was taken. The great
crowd Of visitors surged into the gi-
gantic outdoor amphitheater, and after
the seats were all gone they sat on the
ratings and stood in a dense mass at
the rear of the seats. The management
of the Exposition estimated that there
were over 1000 people in the amph
theater. A number OF special pieces of
fireworks were given at the conclusion
OF the regular programme, and the great
audience was very enthusiastic over the
excellence of the entertainment. A
very fine programme is being prepared
for the day of the great harvest jubilee,
the 23d OF this month. Some of the
features will be a barbecue, with
whole OK. May pole dance by the bal
let of The Siege of Vera Cruz" and the
Illuminating of the entire roof of the
Exposition building during the evening
with a gorgeous assortment of fireworks
which will be especially designed for
the occasion by the pyrotechnical art
lists of Pain & Son.
The exposition directors held special
meeting yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of transacting business relative
to the harvest festival which is to be
held on the 23d of this month. a COM
mittee, consisting of Messrs. Travis,
Donaldson and Raglan, was appointed
with the power to act in all matters rel
alive to the harvest festival and to ar
range for a programme for that Occa-
sion,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
AT THE PENCE.

Louise Atwood's Big Burlesque
Company Has Done an S. r.. o.
Business at the Pence.
The company will conclude a big
weeks business with a matinee and
night performance to-day. For the
week commencing tomorrow, with
matinees Wednesday and Sunday only
--as. the Friday matinee will be dis
penSed with for this week in conse-
quence of the press club benefit. One of
the best novelty companies in America,
The Criterion Comedy and Speciality
company" will be at the Pence. They
produce two excessively funny farces
nightly, and large olo of such special
ty artists as Queen Nab, the only lady
roller skating skirt dancer; Lolita Lee,
the petite soubrette; Nous. Theodore,
the Frencl: artist; Mabel Davidson, the
lady whistler; G. A. Robbins, magniti-
cent vocalist, and A. Ill. Pinkham, one
of the'finest of cOrnet soloist, and some
fifteen other features. This is one of
the neatest and vet most entertaining
companies ever seen at the Pence,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Grand Jury Work.

The grand jury completed its work
yesterday afternoon and adjourne {
meet again Oct. 10.
Thomas White, charged with bast-o
ardy, was released, having married the
fair complainant.
Marion Crabtree were discharged.
Indictments were found as follows:
Charles Williams and William O'Hern,
larceny, first degree; Fred Schaler, lar
ceny, second degree; David Egan, lar
ceny, first degree; Hans Olson, larceny,
first degree; William Young and John
p. Riley, five bills, larceny, first degree !;
Myron Frances, forgery; James Davis.
larceny, second degree; Gust Peterson,
larceny, second degree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
AT THE LYCEUsf.

HTo-night the celebrated actor sFred-
erick Warde, with his fine supporting
company, magnificent scenery and all
the detail that goes to make perfect
p pass o rs w grssqSs D tM
For Tie first sig lnaisbts and the matinee
on Saturday "The Lions MOUTH wIll
be given. The San Francisco Call has
the following fegafdIflg "The Lions
Mouths" "A SYNOPSIS of 'The Lions
Mouth has already been published in
these coluhps-the lions mouth being
the rseeptaclA Of scrolls defohncing
persons In Venice supposed TO be mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Harrington,s Hoodoo.

Frank Ward, the fat all-round ball
player seen in a Minneapolis uniform
this season, was in town yesterday. He
is going out to join the Spokane Falls
team. Ward went from Minneapolis to
Pittsbnrg, played four games. was laid
off, and went 10 the Oconto team for a
time. Ward says that the same old
hoodo0 is still following Billy Harring-
ton, who is managing the Ocontos now.
The team was at the foot of the list
when Harrington went there, and 1t is
still in the same position. McQuade,
who jumped from Minneapolis to st.
Louis, is now with the Ocontos.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
A Pioneer Gone.

Robert w. Cummings, an old and
well-known resident of Minneapolis,
died at his residence. 23O1 Portland ave-
nue., Friday night, of cancer of the
stomach. MIR. Cummings was sixty-slx
years Of age and had lived in Mime
apolis forty-seven years. He was law
yer by profession, but for number of
years past had dealtA,xtensively in real
estate, and at the time of his death was
president of the East Side Building and
Loan ASSOCIATION. The remains will be
inferred at Lakewood cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

sLall run directly out that avenue to
Ihirty-eighth street. Mr.. Goodrich ex-
pressed willingness 10 complete this
LITTER line at once, but the aldermen
both stated that they would never con-
sent to the change. However. it is gen.
orally understood that the railroad COM
mittee of the council has practically
agreed to the plans of the company. 1t
is expected that when the project is
sprung there will be concerted howl
from the Eighth and Thirteenth wards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
That Bryant Avenue Line.

The Bryant avenue citizens commit
tee on street railway service, accom-
panied by Aid. Gray and Farnsworth,
paid visit yesterday to manager Good
rich, and during the conversation which
took place, learned that the strdet rail-
way company PROPOSES to take steps TO
have the Bryant ayenue line ttansfeEfsE
to Lyhdale Avenue, sd the Lyndals HE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Worked on Sunday.

Six BARRIERS were arraigned in the
police court yesterday on complaint of
Charles III. Osborne, who charges them
with doing business on Sunday. Frank
Miller, of the Globe shop; George Gard
ner. of the Corn exchange shop; Vim
and John Shafer. of the Brunswick
shop, all pleaded guilty and were fined
IS each. George Smith, of the union
depot shop, pleaded not guilty and will
be tried next week, and the case against
James Cannon, of Hamilton's shop, was
dismissed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Minneapolis Building Permits.

The following building permits were is
sued yesterday.
Seymour u Hart, POS First st lnorth,
Iatory brick warehouse. ..:... .s1aOOO
II A McAllister. 2901-3-5 Washington ay,
2-story brick INSTRUMENTATION. 5000
st, femodeling dwelling .............. 1900
Nine minor permits. ................... PISS
Total pssnis. t2..................s2a 1856
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following deeds were recorded yester-

The following deeds were recorded yester-
dav.
John Watson to William Watson, in
sec IS town 1l9. Range 21..... 81, $50
Clinton Stevens TO Pratt d Cone, 1t 4,
blk Is, I Blaisdell's revised add 1850
Thomas Z Wright to Helen r Maine, 1t
"a, blk s. westfall's add ......... 5000
Mary d G Deming to Herbert A T
Loomis. 1t is, P G. Deming's revision. $500
ton, in sec Il, town 1l9, range q :..... 1900
in sec IS. town 1l9, range 21.......,., 5000
Albert Ray to Hattie Ray, sec is,
town 119. range 21..... ............... 100
Albert G Ray to Hattie F Ray, Its and
s. blk 9. Osseo. ......... ..... 500
Edve Newman TO Aifida Newman, 1t
g. blk 2, Lennon & Newelrs add 49,. zoo
Mary Z Mathews TO Jesse w Parker, 1t
4, blk 5, Turner & Warnocks First
David j Higgins to D Brown, 1t 80, blk
3, Van Vests add ....... zoo
Frank Snedtke to Ernst Ziemer, in sec
81, town III, range 24............... $500
John Nilsson to Andrew Nilsson, 1t
ii, blk 10. WINDOWS addition. -. 1880
John NJ Wheeler to d q Bell Invest
ment company 1t IL, blk 3, Nicollet
Charles Warderstad to Ella F. Nc ''~''
Arthur, 1t 9, blk 4, Lyndale Avenue
ADDITION. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
First Methodist Episcopal church TO
James Iyerson, lot s, Newhalls subd.. 1900
Two unpublished deeds. ........... 400
Total, IS deeds. ....................S49 030
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23
August
Flower

had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
me it was chronic. I had fullness
after eating and a heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. / suffered fire.
quently from Water Brash of clear
matter. Sometimes a deathly Sick
ness at the Stomach would overtake
me. Then again 1 would have the
terrible pains of Wind Collie. At
such times l would try to belch and
could not. l was working then for
Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor.
Irwin and Western Ave. Allegheny
City, Pa, in whose employ I had
been for seven years. Finally 1 used
August Flower, and after using lust
one bottle for two weeks, was en-
tirely relieved of all the trouble. I
can now eat things 1 dared not touch
before. l would like to refer you to
Mr.. McHenry, for whom worked,
who knows all about my condition,
and from whom I bought the medi-
cine. l live with my wife and family
at 80 James ST., Allegheny City, Pa.
Signed, JOHN D. Cox. @
G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.