davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20

SMALL in size, great in results; De Wits
best for sick headache and sour stomach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
Blankets. Blankets. Blanket..

Immense bargains IN white and scarlet
country blankets. Extra size comforts,
white spreads, country hanuels ana yarns.
II. j. LYNoR's, 4SS-l40 Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
Trimmed Sailor

Hats at 4sc; former price s5c. Come and see.
E. s. GILES,
90. o. aud 96 Federal street.
Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20

GUARANTEED STAINLESS.
ABOUT 5000 PAIRS Ladies fast
black, absolutely stainless Cotton
Stockings, high .spliced heels,
double soles and toes, in medium
and extra heavy weights, for fall
wear, at these extraordinary prices:
At z5c pair, worth 4oc.
At 35c pair, worth soc.
At 4oc pair, worth CSC,
At soc a pair, worth 75c.
ALSO OVER 5000 PAIRS of La
dies fast-black All-Wool Cashmere
Stockings, double heels and double
toes,
At soc pair, the identical quail
ity that we sold last year at 75c
pair.
Also, large lines of Cashmere Stock
ings in all qualities up to finest.
OVER 1900 PAIRS Children's and
Boys heavy-ribbed fast-black Cot.
ton Stockings, in all sizes from rs
to los, 80 ..-s.
At e5c pair, worth 4oc.
At 45c pair, worth CSC.
And Boys French Ribbed fast-bla ck
Cotton Stockings, fully IS per cent
below the general prevailing prices.
FULLY 1000 pairs Ladies Fancy
Colored Silk Stockings, in light
"opera" tints, regular sa.oo quail
ity offered at S1.oo a pair.
Extra values in Black Silks, from
S1.oo to sa.5o pair.
And in Unbleached Fleece-Lined
Cotton Stockings, at 25c, 35c,
4oc and soc pair.
"OUT SIZES" and "opera lengths"
in Cotton and Cashmere, q
specially.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20

"WHEEzINe' in children is soon cured by
the famous DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
Two Paupers Dead.

Two inmates of the City Farm died yes
terday of old age, Louisa Wegman at tho
female asylum department at $50 A NJ,
and Fannie Richards at the hospital de-
partment at 8:15 A. M. They had been In
mates of the farm for long time.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26

Money Orders Instead OF Savings Banks.
Sometimes money orders as much as
twenty years old are sent into the post
office department to be cashed. Queer
people stow them away in desks or other
hiding places. leaving them to be dis
covered in the course Of time by heirs
OF course they are invalid after one year
from the date of issue, but duplicates
are always issued and paid upon appli-
cation Actors, and particularly circus
people, have way Of utilizing the
money order system as sort Of banking
and safe deposit concern. While travel
ing about the country, for example, a
player will buy a money order for 800
on New York, making himself the payee
Thus he puts away the sum in . place
where no one else can possibly get it.
Before the year is out he may draw the
money and buy another postal order
with it, and SO on, thus keeping the cash
secure for an indefinite period He can.
not be robbed. A circus clown was ar.
rested in town ont west with 5000
worth Of money order receipts in his
clothes. Had they been stolen from him
he could easily have got duplicates. =
Washington Star.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26
INIANTluM IRAE.

On foolish fond the ioyers-
Tie lovers who believed
ooothed ouarrcls left the nrmer
The net Love round them weavedi
Fnr II yod tear the meshcs
And knit them up anew,
Strength may 70 strength seem ndded-
Il there more beauty toog
And II rude hands Ger Try them.
Say. can they bear the strain7
Too late then you discover
Such knots ali slip again.
-Booknnan.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26

Dramatic critics are said to have a
penchant for late suppers and welsh
rarebits, but the taste Of the book re-
viewer is much higher. There is moth
ing 20 delights his soul as cut of q
well roasted author. New York World.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26

No 1eavening agent or bak-
ing powder, except the " Roy
all possesses this great quail
ihcation. 2-I5-Iy
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

A few hours Of tragedy have at last
been interiCcteG into the long run of
the lighter quality of dramatic offerings
at the local theaterS. In this connec-
ton, it may be. said, the patrons Of the
Metropolitan lave had liberal oppor-
tunities for enjoyment the past week.
Beginning with Sunday evening last,
when Charles Dickson produced "a
Paltry Million" !" for the first time, the
early part Of the week was given over
to very pleaSurable comedy. "1he
Junior Partner was we'll worthy even
better patronage than it received. ana
put the patrons in exceeding good
humor to welcome Thomas W. Keene
in splendid round of standard
dramatic productions. In "Richard
Ill" ''Othello" and "Richelieu" this
master of his art had full scope for his
genius and the full houses (which
greeted him witnessed productions the
like Of which are all too scarce at pres
ent.
At the Grand opera house, NC
Carthy's Mishaps' opened TO a crowded
house Sunday evening, and proved
fairly good drawing card all week.
Burlesque and specially has been the
attraction at the Olympic, and has been
of character to attract paying audi
enceS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

pearance in Sardou's masterpiece "a
Scrapof Paper" piece full of intense
art interest. strong situations, besides
brimming over with peculiarly funny
comedy scenes. The part of frosper
Courmant. as impersonated by MT.
Drew, is totally different characterlza-
ton to any he has been seen in here
heretofore.
The part of Suzanne, as performed
by Mrs Sidney Drew, is also differen
from anything she has performed. In
stead of being the fiery Castillan that
she impersonates in THAT Girl From
Mexico" there is a subdued intensity of
feeling throughout her entire perform
ance of Lady Suzanne. "a Scrap of
Paper" was first prominently brought
before tine theater goers of the United
States by the representation given it
by the famous Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall, it
having been met with greater favors
than any other play i'll their repertoire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
DAN'L sULLY's PLAYS.

1.-THE Millionaire" and DADDY No
Ian" at the Metropolitan.
Large houses will probably be the rule
at the Metropolitan this coming week,
as Dan'l Sully, that fine irish American
comedian, plays round of his popular
comedies there. Monday and Tuesday
evenings "The Millionaire" will be
given, Mr.. Sully appearing IN his great
creation Of James OBrien. 1t is dis
tinct and vivid characterization which
MIR. Sully gives US. The man does some
things which at the time appear strange,
but which afterthought reveals to be the
only thing he could have done and be
consistent to his character. His work is
unforced and he resorts to no pyrotech-
MICS, but gives manly and straight
forward performance of character
whom you would like to shake by the
hand and congratulate on his pluck and
good fortune. His play, THE Million
aire," INDUCES in no mock heroics; it is
simply straightforward and direct. and
there is a manly ring about it which has
the sound of true metal. The story told
is an interesting one, essentially story
of today AS the play has been given
here before, the story is familiar and
need not be related.
Wednesday evening the Irish domes-
tic comedy, Daddy Nolan,' will be
presented. Mr.. Sully as Daddy Nolan
is full of humor, and surpasses the
charm of simpIe-mindedness The char
acter is well worked out, and the por-
trayal of the character is that of thor
ough comedian. Of course, much of the
fun is rough, but it is all funny, and
there is nothing offensive about it. The
bad boy and his naughty sister are not
too prominent, and the interest centers
in the character of the old man. The
play may be fayorably compared to Har-
rigan's best work in the same line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
ST. PAUL PROVISION co.
WABASHA ST, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH.
lCut is andg
itiono nSund

10th
We
entitled
S
Also o
other purposes
20 If
it
OF
In memo 0
substantial
thousands Of
most
dvne
S
n o authorities
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
KELLY'S COMEDY.
"McFee of Dublin" Tonight at the
Grand

"McFee of Dublin" Tonight at the
Grand.
John t. Kelly, the popular Irish com
edian, will commence weeks engage
ment at the Grand opera house tonight
with new company and new play,
the latter entitled "McFee of Dublin" !"
The new play was written by Charles
Vincent and John Z. Kelly, and is said
to be one of the funniest comedies ever
produced, with more plot and less va
riety than the prevailing entertainment
labeled farce comedy" Mr.. Kelly
enactS the role of Roger O'Mara, the
during McFee'S absence from home,
personates his lordship. Among other
characters is an American opera queen,
whom Lord McFee had met in Berlin
and fallen deeply in love with, and in
order to be near her he follows her to
America. where she has a villa on the
Hudson river, and purchases residence
adjoining that of the opera queen. But
just before sailing for America Lord
McFee is challenged to fight duel and
seriously wounds his adversary, is
arrested and detained in Ireland
O'Mara, the valet. came to America in
advance of his master, and, on arriving
in New York, learns of the detention OF
Lord McFee, and introduces himself in
his masters house on the Hudson, and
proceeds at once to make love to a girl
whom he believes to be the heiress and
opera queen. But AdelaIde's maid Molly
has assumed the mistress place, and so
the two frauds go OH courting one
another, each for the others supposed
wealth. At this interesting juncture
the real lord and real opera queen ar
rive, and a highly ludicrous situation
arises. After affairs are thoroughly
tangled and untangled again, eXplana-
tionS are made. Lord McFee marries the
opera queen and O'Mara marries the
maid Molly, and all ends happily. A
special matinee will be given Thanks
giving day at 2:30 p. n.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
MUSIC IN ST. PAUL.

The usual popular Sunday matinee
concerts by Seibert's orchestra will be-
Gin this season week from today. }
D. m. at Gefmana Turner hail. The
orchestra has been diligently at work
the last two months in rehearsing some
fine compositions for the series. The
number of musicians will be over
thirty, all residents of this city. with
large experience and equal in capacity
to any fn the Northwest. The pro-
grammes for the season will be popu-
larry varied by good soloisls in vocal
and Instrumental music. The orchestra
work will. as always, lean to the stand.
ard works. intcfmingled with the best
of popular. iiunctnrcd occasionally by
novelties. For tie first cOneert Il gen
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

anniversary Of his appearance upon the
stage. Mr.. Bollman was but fourteen
years old when he first appeared in pub
lie as servant in the opera The Wild
Hunter" For several years the young
actor had d hard struggle, and was com
PEELED to appear in the chorus and small
parts with small travelling companies.
Three years after his lucky star began
to arise, and lie received a call to the
royal theater in DeSsan. From there
his talent carried him to the royal thea
ter in Dresden, where he was discovered
by the renowned Heinrich Laube, who
engaged him for five years for his vi
emma theater. After the conclusion of
this engagement Mr.. Bollmann man.
aged his own .theater in Trieste, but
after the lapse of few years he gave
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
TURK HiYS
FOR THANKSGIVING.

We have made arrangements to give our
patrons the finest spread of Meats and Poultry
to select from for this weeks purchases ever
placed in a market in this city. A slender
purse at our very low prices buys large
quantity Of Meat.
We only keep one quality BEST.
Come and see us.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
MICHAUDBROS.
LEADING GROCERS.
UNIQUE

The word happily describes the business of Mchaud Bros
1t is unique store among st. Paul stores 1t is first last
and at all time Grocery House. Every thought centered
Grocery thought We alive every to what 90
ing on In every producing center of the world where staple
and fancy Groceries prepared for Of Groceries,
That you appreciate meOdsOur Grocery methods-is
manifested in our continual growth and expansona Grocery
groWta Grocery expansion We very thankful for your
appreciation When don't merit it We'll stop growing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

up this enterprise to assume the stage
management of Ludwig Barnay's Amer
lean tour, since which time he has ap-
peared with the various German COM
panies in this country. For this anni-
versary occasion Mr.. Bollman has
selected the well known laughable
military comedy, Observation-Disclosures"
in four acts, by Moser. The following
will be the cast OF characters:
Won Rombach, colonel and commander
of fort 49,. Mr.. Collmer
Valeska, his daughter. :.........M Miss Berry
Sophie Won Wildenheim, a
WIDOW 49,. ...-....-.-.....- MISS hoeLher
Frau Won Borndt. Mrs. Neltmonn
Victor Won Berndt. lieutenant of
hussars. her nephew. Mr.. Bollmann
Frau Won Feldt...... go. mir. Schneider
Frau Won Belling.. MRS. Collmer
Herr Won Golewsky ky..................M Mr.. Back
Herr Won Schlegel.. Mr.. Clarke
Minna S9nan servant servant At Frau Won Berndt-
Mr.. Wagner
Miss Neumann
Peter hussar. Victor's servant. Mr.. Lieber
A Sargent. .......................M Mr.. SehoDer
Nov. "a ard 26 the German company
will be at the Metropolitan opera house
for their ninth and tenth subscription
per rformances. Thursday evening they
will present The Two Vagab0ndS,"
and Saturday evening "All The Com
forts of Home"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

uine surprise is in store for all lovers OF
music. The eieven-year-old Miss Josie
Shaller "a pupil of Prof. Muhlenbruch)
will make her debut at this concert,
playing the celebrated violin solo,
; ..Scene de Ballet" by De Beriot, with
fullorchestraLaQcom this little
artist having appeared at the last Friday
rehearsal among the thirty-fiye musl-
clans of Seibert'S orchestra, winning the
hearts of all by her mastery playing.
A large subscription list is substantially
backing the orchestra in their task to
cultivate good music by good home talent.
Following is the programme OF the
first concert Nov. 81.
Ggerudfs Grend selectionMacayaiieria or @ Rusti-
cana" Mascasl, asdl,
Nocturno twilight at Rock Of
Acre" ..............--.... ..Clappe
Scotch Symphonic ............. .Mendelssohn
First two movement.)
Violin Solo-"Scene de Ballet DE Beriot
Miss Josie Shaller.
with full orchestral accompaniment
Scenes Pittores1ues ~. laSseIlet SstIiet
3. Angelus. ....., II: Fete Boheme
Valse Suite-''Ritter Pasman'' 49,. Straass
(The latest operate success III Europe).
-
The st. Paul Choral association will
give the first concert of the present sea-
son Thursday, Dec. l. The programme
will be miscellaneous one of part
songs and shorter works, and the asso-
citation will be assisted by Miss Emma
Juch. soprano, and emil Straka. violin.
ist. This will be the first of series OF
four concerts to be given during the
season. Associate members may secure
their season tickets at Dyers' on or
after next Wednesday. AS there will
he 10 sale of season tickets except to
members, all those desiring them must
make application for membership at
Overs before that time.
rs
Samuel A. Baldwin will give his
usual free organ recital at the Peoples
church this evening at 6:45 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
At Christ church the following will be
the musical portion of today's services:
a Sewing Machine Free.

Our improved oak or walnut S65 ma
chine placed in your home to use. with
out cost of one cent to you. Cut this
advt. out and send with address today.
Address Alvah Mfg. Co., Chicago, Iii.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
"DER vEILCHENFREssER."

A Good German Comedy and Boil
mann's Anniversary.
Thursday night, Nov, 20, Manager
Theodore BoIIman, of the German Stock
company, will celebrate the tbirtieth
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
a difference

Indianapolis Journal:
Yabsley-Made any election Uets yet,
Nudge?
Mudge--Only hat.
Habsley-Which size. morning or
evening?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
sARDOU's MASTERPIECES

The Drews Will Present 1t
Thanksgiving Day.
At the Metropolitan special matinee
performance will be given Thanksgiv-
ing day, Nov. "a, by Mir. and Mrs. Sid
ney Drew, who will make their reap
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

hispe add
add
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

All they who have their savings hid
away in trunks, bureau drawers, etc,
will avoid the danger of theft and fire
by depositing them at our State Savings
Bank, located in the Germania Life In
surance Company's Building, Fourth
and Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
DIR. CuIIun1

Has removed his dental Office to corner
Of Sixth and WabaSha..
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
PRISONERS ENTERTAINED.
st. Vincent Society Performs at
the WOrkhOuSe.

the WOrkhouse.
= ST. Vincents Literary society gave
most Interesting entertainment before
the inmates of the st. Paul workhouse
on Thursday evening, the following
programme being rendered.
oRecitation-"Gree Mountain Justice
y Miss Bessie Fitzgerald.
Song - -. .......... Mrs. j. j. Daily
Instrumental Daet-Violin and banjo
Messrs. Ira Donneiy and Charles Roberts
Song ...... -. -. Miss Miunie Grathwol
Address -. Rev. Ii. Moynihan
song. g....-. Thomas Carey
Song .....................J. }. Haas
Selections. ............... =. Frank Kelly
Address. ..-....--....... Rev. L. Cosgrove
Miss Mary Fitzgerald acted as ac-
cOmpanst. At the close OF the pro-
gramme. thirty-hye of the prisoners
came forward and took the total alb
stinence pIedl e for periods ranging
from a year upwards. Rev. Father
Cosgrove giving to each one neat me-
4lnento card. after which the socie ty
sang, "Where Is My Boy Tonight" as
the prisoners filed back to their cells.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-26

LORD SALISBURY has startled English
men by Protection speech. There is little
doubt that il viii not be many years until
England has a Protective Tariff. at least
upon certain articles. England is not for
Free Trade upon philanthropic principles.
She was the most strenuously protective
country in The world until within half
century. Then she thought it would be for
her interest 10 preach Free Trade to all the
world, because she had virtual MONOPOLY
Of the markets Of the world. Now she is
rapidly losing these markets through the
inrosds Of protective countries-Germany,
France, and the United States. Ia spite of
al protests TO the contrary she will have TO
establish some measure of protection-frst,
10 guard many OF her most important manu-
features from destructive competition; sec
ondly, as a basis for reciprocity arrange
ments with protective countries to open
their markets to British products
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-26
TIN IN soUTH DAKOTA.

Comrade G. M. Copp, LIST Iowa Cav, who
is now residing in Hill City, S. D., was in
the City last week, and is very enthusiastic
over the prospect for tin in the Black His
He says that an English company has estab-
lshed itself there, and is making thorough
preparations for an immense business.
They are going about the work very
quietly, as they do not want to attract
attention to the richness of the tin field,
until they have secured at low prices as
much as possible of the best part of it.
They enjoin the strictest silence on the part
of their employees, who are mostly expe-
rienced Welsh miners and operators in tin
factories. When, however, these men are in
a communicative mood, they will tell those
in whom they have confidence that the ore
in the Black Hills is richer than any found
in Wales, and that its extraction is much
easier. Comrade Copp further says there is
no doubt that there is tin enough there to
supply the world a thousand years.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-26
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Established 1879
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Six months. Is cents. no subscription for less
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tered lctte.r. postal money order, or draft On
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AGEN1 $.-We employ no agents. THE
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ecriptioLs - them must be their own judges
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only on receipt of the subscription price.
ADnRE.S-I.S, RENEWALS, ITC.-Ad-
dresses wiz be changed as often as desired,
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the OLD Is wen rs new address. In renewing
subscribers should be careful 70 send us the
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CoRREs2 o NDENCE. Correspondence is
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ricultlral Industrial and Household matters,
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Address al communications TO
THE NATIONAL TRTBTNE,
Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-26
A RATHER spicy correspondence between

A RATHER spicy correspondence between
Secretary Blaine and Bancroft, Librarian Of
the State Department., has enlivened the
week. Bancroft, who is gentleman of de-
cidedly more education than brains, re-
garded the position given him by President
Cleveland rs sinecure, and rather resented
the idea that he was expected to do any real
work for his salary. The Department off,
Gals have long been anxious to get rid of
him, and it was at last decided TO transfer
him to the Consulate at Brunswick, Ger
many, where he could enjoy his leisure
without seriously interfering with the
routine of duties by others. He resented
this, and unwisely rushed into print, and
the result was letter from Secretary
Blaine, setting forth pretty conclusiyely his
uselessness to the Department as Libra
rian
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-26

sumption, the burden of rentals, taxes and
other charges is so great that there is no
profit left to them.
When this question is carefully considered
by any thinking man, he will say the only
course for the American farmer is to sup
port the policy of home markets, which will
save him from having to pay enormous
charges for transporting his grain to foreign
markets, and furnish him an abundance OF
consumers near ut home.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-26
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
wAsHIHGToN. D. C., MAY &c, 1892.
LETTERS FROM RUSSIA.
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has secured a
series of letters from the well known traveller
and correspondent, Frank G. Carpenter,
from The faaline-desolated districts of Rus
sia Mr. Carpenter is now on his way
to Russia 10 see with his own shrewd
ly-observing eyes the true condition
of things there. His letters viii be-
gin as soon IS he has reached the desolated
regions, and viii give the actual facts which
the civilized world is so anxious TO know.
His letters viii be written expressly for
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, and those so
written viii rot appear in any other paper.
If you think of coming to the National
Encampment. send THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE postal card, with your name, address,
regiment, brigade, and corps.