davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-22

been everywhere considered to be the most
lavish and appropriate ever used in the Illus
traiion Of Shakespearean comedy. 1t is
verify Of note that the entire production
was designed and carried out in this coun-
Try, TINS putting.tO confusion the theorists
who have claimed that such artistic sue
cesses as Henry Irving were only possible
when produced abroad. Miss Wainwright
has now acted Viola in Twelfth Night
some 40 times. There could not be anV
stronger proof of the merits of her perform
ancP. the excellence of her company and the
beauty Of the setting than this record.
Never before has anything like such a
run" been obtained by a Shakespearean
comedy, and it is the more remarkable:
when it is remembered that this is a time
when the contemporary stage is so largely
devoted 10 senSationaSm, froth and frivol-
ity, and when the tastes of audiences are
supposed to have been largely turned from
what IS pure, sweet, Wholesom e and simple.
AN ADVANCE OPINION.
Marie Wainwright is. said by the ablest
judges in all the largest cities of the East
and South TO be at her best as the dainty
and delicate Viola, who is generally thought
10 be the most Thoroughly feminine and
wholly loyable of all Shakespeare,s comedv
herolnes. II is a character in which pathos
and humor are cnarmtngly blended, and af-
fGrdS an actress of sensibility and intelli-
sence splendid opportunity. Miss Vain
wright surrounds herself with remarkably
otAUhS .tOihpdii Which, III Jdi ibu n III anu
William +. Owen, boasts the best repre-
sentatives OF ALalyoliO and Sir Toby.
Among the other prominent people are:
Percy Brooke, L. Y. Barkus, William In
gersoll,. Blanche Walsh aud Louise
Muldenet..
The performances will commence to-mor-
row evening, as there Will not be any holi-
day matinee
Ludovici's Soirees MusicaIes.
The eighth and last concert Of the Ludo--
Wei series took place last Thursday evening
at S,einway Hall, but the affair cannot be
numbered among the best musIcales given
at the hall during the season. The string
quartet lacked ensemble, and the principal
part sounded, very. often, notes far from
being pure IN intonation. One of the Incl
dents of the occasion was the debut of
pretty Miss Loleta Levet, who sang two
songs-one from Mozart and the other from
Meyer-Helmuth. To write few flattering
words of Miss Levels performance would
be misplaced gallantry. 1t is preferred to
be truthful, and give the lady the benefit of
an honest and Impartial criticism. 1t may
De said. plainly that her efforts disappointed.
Her voice IS of limited volume, although of
naturally good timbre; but it is trained alb
solntely wrong, iuasmuch as her organ is
not eontralto. but: a mezzo-soprano, with
an easily detected tremolo in the weak
lower register, and also in the first notes of
the middle one-facts in proof of the asser-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-22
A New Comedy-prama.

William Greer Harrison Esq, FR.GS.,
has just completed new medy-drama
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-22
TIE NEW SERIES.

Mr.. Ludovici has issued a circular for
second series of these soirees musicales. Ii
IS said that the series just closed has been
successful financially speaking, and a good
deal of money has been distributed among
the profession. When the second season is
entered on we hope to hear some profess
sOnal artists like Nine. Sanderini Mrs
TOjptu, Nine. Bllnni, Mrs Zeiss-Dennis
and Miss Mathilde Lennon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-22

The "Themuder" Death Scene Martidps Death.
ception of the denouement it reaches per-
lection. The scenery is worthy of the
Coincide Franchise. The role of Fabienne
is played by Mile. Bartet, and in the love
scene she is wonderful.
COquelin is Labussiere and his triumph is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-22

called ''The Hypnotist," which turns on the
prevailing fad of the time The dramatis
persona are:
John Stcndish.. An American artist
Rooert Goodfeilow. ...........A young millionaire
DIR. James Hunter Physician scientist etc.
Hamilton stokes. ..................Th The Hypnotst
Grace Standtsh. The wife of John Standsh
airs. Spencer lemoyne. Aunt of John Standsh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-22
A More Wholesome Outlook for
Theatrical Circles.
NaTi8 Wainwright to AglGar in Twelfth
NIGHT"
Comfortable Condition Of All Of The Comforts.
"L9ClSmslC8al" at the BlSh-PIaE with
8SWGiiSl Flavor at The AlGagT- Future
Of The OTlh2lm S3tal3lIa" to Be Con-
tilloi al The Ti70li.
4 Glimpse of Japan.

IS -, s-----v---7,,teAAH he LITTLE Tycoon"
lE4I Ef%SNxs Will follow Gllette'S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08

new council and the ways and means COM
mittee was ordered to do the work. Building
Inspector Johnsons report for March, show
ing receipts S13S; and disbursements S5.25;
was accepted. A resolution was passed re-
funding 81, 400 paid into the city treasury by
Rev. John Ireland and Thomas Cochran for
the vacation of certain streets in Manchester
Park. Chief Clark was authorized to pur-
chase 80 helmets for the police department
Mayor Smiths appointment Of d. ii. Moon
and Peter Bohland workhouse directors
was confirmed. The claim of A. M. Lawton,
administrator of the estate OF Nels 2. Larson,
fer $1,000 damages was referred TO the com
mittee on claims. Mir. Larson met with
fatal accident by being thrown from car
riage upset by the body of q dead horse
which the city allowed to lay in South Rob-
ert street. Michael McNamara's claim for
$500 for damages sustained from falling
through coal hole al the city hall steam
plant also went to the committee on claims.
Secretary Walsh, of the Ramsey county
legislative delegation, sent in a communlca-
ton stating that it is the sense of the deleg6-
ton that ii is within the power and duty of
the council to abate the nuisance existing by
reason OF the open sewerage through Phalen
creek. No immediate action III the matter
was suggested, and the communication went
on file
The ordinance granting the st. Paul White
Lead and Oil company the use of West side
levee property for manufacturing purposes
passed unanimously
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08
Read These Prices.

Best siX-cord Spool Cotton at SIC.
Dress Braids at Sc.
Linen Thread at re.
Pins at &c per paper.
100 yards Spool Silk at &c. d.
80 yards Spool Silk at &c. -,
Best Lining Cambria at &c.
Best Drilling at &c.
Silesias at 1215c.
DR.. Warmers Caroline Corset, Csc.
Fancy Border, Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs at 334c.
w. c. c. Corset. style $50. at Coo; w.
c. G. Corset, style 40, at SIC; W. C,
Corset. style 90, at see.
Five-hook Treville Kid Gloves, for
merly $3.50, now we sell at 81; five-hook
Alexander Kid Gloves, formerly sl.25,
now at 75c: five-button Kid Gloves, for
merly 81, now at soc; four-button Kid
Gloves, formerly 75c. now 42c.
Shifting Prints at &c.
Best Dress Prints at sc.
Thirty-eight-inch Mohairs, formerly
S5c, now at SOC.
Colored Cashmeres, formerly Soc, now
at PIC per yard.
Lots of good goods yet at way-down
prices at the Mues stock, PCS East Sew
enth street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08
Health Is Wealth j!

DIR. Z. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteric Dir
illness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco Wakefulness Men
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery de-
ness Loss of Power in either sex, Involun-.
tary Losses and Spe1matorrhoa, caused by
over exertion of the brain. self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one month
treatment 81 box. or six boxes for SIS
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes 10 cure any case. With each order for
six boxes. accompanied with So, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
The money if il does not effect cure. Guar
autees issued only by Hippler g. Collier
druggists. 9Th and Sibleysts., st. Paul, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08
PREFERRED DIAMONDS
To a Simple Life of Toll With Vir-
the.

The number of girls from the country who
have entered brothels in ST. Paul during the
past month is surprising. Another case came
to light yesterday. Edward Ross of Waba-
sha, who was at the International during the
afternoon, is searching for his sister, Maggie
Ross, who left home couple of weeks ago,
and wrote to her mother that she was tired
of working. and had decided to wear silks
and diamonds i'll future. The girl stased
that she was i'll Minneapolis but expected
to come to st. Paul. The closing sentence of
the letter was TO the effect that it was useless
to come after her, as she had considered the
step well, ana would not be interfered with.
Mr.. Ross has been searching i'll Minneapolis
Tor two days past without discovering trace
of the girl He will invoke the aid of the
police department here Miss Ross is elgh-
teen years old. and is said to be very hand.
some young woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08
ONE OF TEN.
st. Paul Gets a Medal From the
Paris EXpoSition.

A very distinguished honor has been con
ferred upon the city of st. Paul by the di-
rectors Of the Paris exposition. Early III
1889 Mayor Smith forwarded to the exposi
ton complete history and description OF
this city, and yesterday he received an ele-
gantly engraved diploma announcing the
award of Il gold medal to ST. Paul. This
honor is particularly pleasing, because only
ten cities III the United States received like
recognition. The other cities are Cleveland.
Buffalo, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg.
San Francisco, Springfield Syracuse and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08
In the Windows

AT 233, 295 and 237 East Seventh you will
find the most beautiful styles and de-
signs of Challie d'Orient goods that have
always sold at from II cents to 10 cents
per yard. We are Offering them this
week at "a cents per yard, and the
ladies' now have an opportunity to buy
an elegant Challie at almost One-halt
price. Come and see them at
BABIGHORST d Co.'s,
233-2335-237 East Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08
SIRENS KISS.

In pamphlet recently published by
Prof. j. S. Newberry, of Columbia col
lege, on the science of street making, he
says: The result of the experience of
the last ten years has clearly shown
that the pavement made with the Trim
idad Asphalt is equal to any in the
world and superior to any other kind
Of pavement in use. Its exceilences,
cleanliness, silence and salubrity are
so apparent that no argument is now
may be added, and placed first on the
list, economy, for it costs as little and
lasts IA long as any other good pave
ment, and is much less trying to horses,
vehicles and human nerves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08
SIRENS KISS.
Last Chance for Hot Springs.

Saturday evening, April II, will be
fg ast eeppS ca tba 10 secure Tns br perth
without change from the Twin Cities to
the Hot Springs of Arkansas, and this
can only be done via The Burlington. -
After that date the through Hot Springs
Saturday night sleeper will be discon-
tinued, but The Burlington" will still
be the favorite and only direct route to
these famous Springs, and all travellers
i'll that direction should purchase their
tickets at the Offices of the line, No. 800
NicOllet avenue, Minneapolis: No. l64
East Third street, st. Paul, and Union
DepOts in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08
Two More Charters.

Articles of incorporation were filed yester-
day with the secretary of state by the Min
nesota Equitable investment company, of
Minneapolis, with capital stock $4,000 The
incorporators are Ralph d. Cleveland, Mel
YIN r. Ellis, Joseph Congdon, Samuel C.
Kesley, Charles j. Hibbard all of Mime
ap0lls.
The Minnesota and Dakota Building and
Loan association. of Minneapolis, also fled
amended articles of Incorporation changing
The name of the company to the National
Savings and Loan ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08
War Histories Exhausted.

The adjutant general wishes to announce
to the old soldiers resident in the state that
the issue of the first edition of Minnesota in
, the Civil and Indian Wars is exhausted.
legislature makes an appropriation, and
Gen. Mullen desires that no applica tons be
sent in until formal announcement is made
in the newspapers that further copies can be
obtained
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08
SIRENS KISS.

The Plymouth's latest = the April
number-''Fun and Fashion" is given
free at the door. 1t contains hints tc
busy men who yet realize that though
''dress does not make a man, it often
makes a successful one"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08
The Scrap Book.
Out to-day.
blind UnStPung.

Gustave Delaney was examined as to his
sanity in the probate court yesterday. He
has been a clerk III the city treasurer's office,
and began to act strangely on Monday He
took small son of Treasurer Refs and Sc
creted him under some bedding He was not
thought to be sufficiently insane 10 send To
Rochester, but. on the recommendation of
Or. Ancker. was sent to the county hospital
for temDOraIy treatment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08
SIRENS Kiss.
Another Levee Appeal

The appeal of 7. B. Campbell from the
assessment of the board of public works in
the matter of constructing the Sixth ward
levee is being heard by Judge Otis. The
city began proceedings to condemn a strip
of fourteen acres. The benefits of Campbell
were assessed at 81. and his damages like
sum; he claims that a strip sixty feet wide
is all that should be condemned unless the
additional land should be paid for at its full
value. Ansei Oppenneim, William Dawson
Jr, and 4. r. Palmer were examined as
witnesses yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08
One, Two, Three. Pull 4.

Every one will want to see the Tug of
War Tournament at Lowry Arcade
Thursday and Friday nights. The pro-
gramme arranged by the Y. NJ. c. A.
athletes Is varied and will be very in
tercsting. Admission for both nights,
80 CENTS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08

1.-THE greatest lack of youth-experience;
The greatest lack OF age-opportunity,"
Are both supplied by the Plymouth
Clothing House for you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08
DEMAND HIS DEATH.
Prominent Citizens Urge That
Clifton Holden Go to the Scat
fold.

Dan Dodge. cousin of the man whom
Clifton Holden stands convicted of murder
ing, was at the capitol yesterday in order to
present 10 Gov. Merriam a petition signed by
the most prominent citizens of Redwood
Falls protesting against Communication of
Holden's sentence of death to life imprison-
ment. The petition gives numerous reasons
why the extreme penalty should be carried
out.
county. also called upon the governor yester-
day and urged that the law be allowed to
take its course, and that Holden die by the
rope on May s. as fixed by the governor
1t is understood that The governor will al
low the sentence TO be carried out despite
the pleas of Holdens friends and attorneys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08
You've Discovered

Your Winter Coats shabby. You de-
serve grippe, if not pneumonia. if you
throw ii off. Spring medium weight
Topcoats from IS 10 S35 at the ''Plym-
outh."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08
The Simplicity Blotter Bath

Is the best device for copying letters
yet invented. Especially good for
typewriter work. For sale by II. f.
WedelStaedt d Co., 95 East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08
NIisceIIaneous HEasters.

AID. Melady's resolution directing the city
engineer to clean the streets and keep them
clean was passed. Aid. Flandrau introduced
board of public works in The matter of open
ing Third street, from White Bear avenue to
the east city limits, and to refer the matter to
the committee on streets TO investigate. Aid
Bot objected to the resolution stating that
81 large majority of the people interested de-
sired the opening Of the street. BY vote of
to the resolution WIS defeated.
Clerk PrenGergGst suggested the appoint
Dent OF committee 10 prepare rules for The
The Forrest City times., 1891-02-27
on valuation of 20 reis per kilosramme;

on valuation of % reis per kilogramme; canned fish, 30 per cent ad valorem on valuation of 300 reis per kilogrammc; turpentinc, 10 per cent ad valorcm on valuation of 70 reis per kilogrsmme; rosin, 10 per cent. ad valorem on valu- ton of rcis per kilogramme.
 "The old duties on the articles reduced by 25 per cent. were chiefly as follows: Lard, 20 per cent. advalorem on a valua- tiyn of 120 reis per kilogram; cotton clothing, as high as 30 per cent. ad- valorem per 1000 reis; stockings, 30 per cent upon a valuation of 2,oC0 reis per dozen: shirts, 30 per cent, upon valu- ation of $500 reis per dozen. On some dry goods the duty was as much as 30 per cent. on high valuation, while on dif- ferent qualities of oil, machinery and naval stores it was very heavy.
 "The method of calculating these re- ductions of duty will now be not to take of 25 per cent of tho dutiable rate, as for instance l6 instead of 20 per cent. upon lard, but to lower the valuation by 25 per cent and calculate lard, for in stance, at 20 per cent on valuation or 96 reis per kilogram instead of on val nation of l20 reis. A reis is about a half cent, and kilogram is two and two tenths pounds
The Forrest City times., 1891-02-27
Pooling The Detectives.

1.-The arrest and prosecution of twen- ty Chinamen for unlawfully engaging in hydraulic mining on the Omega claim in Nevada County reminds me of one scheme that the mooulighters' car ried on up there which was a pre-emi- nent success" remarked an old-timer the other day to San Francisco Er- dnatner reporter. Some of the boys had claim up above Nevada City that could only be reached by certain road, or, more properly speaking. a narrow pass in the rocks. The Anti Debris spies learned that the illicit work was being done and dozen times tried to raid the mine. They were always too late. When they got to the place, although it was apparent that work had only just ceased. no one was working, and those who had been had made their escape.
 At length, after several months of persistent endeavor, the Anti-Debris men discovered the reason for their failures. In passing over the road they touched an ingeniously arranged rock in the path which was connected with buried wire. By using battery the movement to the rock completed an electric circuit which rang bell at the mine two miles away. Having a warn. ing at that distance the 'moonlighters' had ample opportunity to make them solves safe"
The Forrest City times., 1891-02-27
TO BE CONTINUED.
OUT OF THE COMMON.
From Doorstep ts Kitchen There To . Dc
 mAnd for Something New.

Chaos reigns in furniture. The cry is something uncommon" whether novel or ancient. Last season when houses were filled with Greek and Oriental rooms. every woman wa. dressed a lEmpire. The contrast was grotesque. The Josephine" has been laid aside and now comes the never. ending cry for something uncom- mon."
 To begin at the doorstep there is 8 general earting away of piazzas, balco- nies and railing plazas. The iron is sold for junk, the blanks are given away and the stone about the stoou and windows ehiseled rough. It must be remcmbe by the would-be fash. ionabe to make her entrance hall iu- dividual whether it be yard square or of the baronial order. If paper and else in the house.
 There are rich rcd papers for this purpose almost as beautiful and endur. ing as fresco, If oak is used panels ol dark rose du Barri and dull gold paper can be let in with fine effect and the floor laid in hard wood, covered with wood-carpe, which is cheaper, or the boards filled and stained and then dressed with rug or two. The stair case must be different and gay to the last degree. For this there are French papers of brilliant. bizarre patterns which charm and delight the eye. One lovely style of this wall paper is made of simple rose branch with bird on it thrown against pale crimson cream background. At Intervals of four feet peacock appears almost life size and as grand as his colors could be in any element but sunshine. In all parts ol the modernized house there is demand for high colors. bright tints and airy, delicate designs.
 Fancy dining-room done in crin,. son and white with window drapery ol silver tissue and hansings of white beads and bamboo and you have au idea of the turn taste has taken. Just now it is possible as we'll as pretty to fasten open the folding doors of the dining -parlor and in the arch place a white cairene gate of open Mushara bryeh carving.
 Nothing nowadays goes in twos but WeuulDS couples. l Wo vases, w chairs and two pictures make the hall dozen horrors against which the artistic and esthetic worlds arc scresmipE Instead of the stuty plush and velour coverings a steady and growing prefer, ence is shown for those French and Turkish linen cloths of pale xreen, blue and ecru. with stamped mafnolis ana roses copied after and printed like the impression tapestries. These stuffs are everlasting. cool aud clean, and any stain or soil can be removed with scal and water.
 In lieu of the costly and perishabls lace curtains there are delicate hang, ings of batjste-like weave in cream ana atmospheric tints, machine worked witt trellised vines and trailing plants that against the daylight have a tracery .. delicate as lace work.
 There is wisdom in going about ane circulating among art shops and drap CTS before buying anything.-M. ! World.
The Forrest City times., 1891-02-27
Mckinley Prices Again.

The talk about higher prices has broken out again Some prices, after rising when the Mckinley law was first imposed, have fallen to the old figure, aud the protectionist organs are quick to point out this fact and to claim it as our first benefits of the Mckinley law.
 But there is another side to tho mat. ter. The Now York Dry Goods Ecoa- omtsf, itself supporter of mild form of protection, now points out how some of these tower prices have been brought about 1t says it Is by lowering the quality of the goods. sSo in imported hosiery," says the Econorntst, TWO still have what is known in the trade as the '25-cent stocking,' but in quality and workmanship it is slightly inferior It has been adroitly cheapened. The GUS toner gets the article at the old price. but 1t is not as good, and no advertising lies can make it as good
 The cheapening of the stocking is not the only case of tho kind The Ecoao. mist says that tho same thing .has been done in many cases "
 And so under the reign of McKinley- ism cheap and nasty go together.
The Forrest City times., 1891-02-27
WINGED MISSILES.

The cutting of veneers is now done by electricity.
 Eteamboats will soon be running on tho Sea of Galilee.
 Thc Chinese do not permit their women to bo photographed.
 A woman at Lexington, Ga, has pet rattlesnake. Of course she has no visitors.
 Floral jewelry is the rage, and the art lsts in gold and silver have reproduced all the beautiful flowers.
 France is careful tax gathsrer There the government assesses tax of per cent on all bets on horse races.
 A St. Louis justice has decided that young woman Is bound to return the gifts made by rejected lover.
 It has been discovered that Sitting Bun could play the accordion. This will recon cile many people to his death.
 EitYel of tower fame is going into politics. He is the workingmen's candidate for tho assembly from one of tho districts in Paris
 President Carnot believes in the power of peace. He contemplates the entire dc- molition of all the fortincations around Paris