davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
COMES TOO LATE.
A Suggestion for an Auditorium
and Library Building.


and Library Building.
To the Editor of the Globe.
So much has been said of late regard
ing the proposed auditorium that it
seems SuDertiuous to add more to the
over-agitated question. - However, if
you will allow space to the following
suggestion, you may, through your
kindness. give life to what term the
proper solution of the problem: Being
opposed to the old market house site
on account of its value as business prop
erty and the unsightly and essentially
cramped affair the remOdeling of same
would give, | would suggest to the
citizens of St, Paul that the block of
property surrounded on the north and
east Ivy Fourth and Market streets and
on the south and west by Third and
Washington streets be purchased and a
combined auditorium and library build
ing of no mean pretenslons be erected
thereon What could be more credit
able and beneficial 10 our city than
stately, well-eqnipped and conveniently
arranged hall and library build
ing situated on the middle of
said block, surrounded by well-kept
grounds, with Rice park for breathing
custom house building, which is soon to
adOrn or city, and the hall located as
above. taking into consideration the
commanding view, the enchanting
scenery up ana down the Mississippi
valley; the close proximity to what is
destined 10 become the permanent busi-
e5s district, the rapid transit advan-
tageS, the enhancement of property,
which has long deserved improvement,
aud the all-important question of econ
omy. all of which point to SAID location
as the proper site. The city now has
Oh The tax levy, $4,000; by subscription
for library purposes, 100000; the APP
praised value of the old market prop
erty, $4,000; total of S570,OOO. In
short. my suggestion is this: By the
iudIcious handling of the funds and
values on hand toward an exchange for
said block, with suitable building
thereon. the city of ST Paul can have,
without extra cost, one of the grandest,
most complete. and most magnificent
combined hall and library buildings in
the United States i ST. PAUIITE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
SUNDAY THEATERS.
"Sinbad" and my Jack" the At
fractions.

"Sinbad" and my Jack" the At
fractions.
Sunday night amusements seem to
grow in popularity at the Metropolitan
theater, and they will continue to grow
as long as they are stimulated by such
attractions as ''Sinbad." Last nights
audience was undoubtedly the largest
Sunday attendance the theater has
ever known. The house was crowd
ed from foyer to footlightS, and
most OF the boxes were occupied.
"Sinbad" is an extravaganza of the
type of the Crystal Slipper" and is an
improvement over that popular produc
ton. The experience of the latter has
been used in making "Sinbad" the
wonderful success it certainly is. Be-
yond any question it is the finest spec
taeie ever produced on the American
stage. 1t is one bewildering succession
of flashing, dazzling spectacles from the
rising of the curtain to the grand trans
formation scene with which it closes.
Everything that magnificent scenery,
gorgeous costumes, glittering lights
and ingenious mechanical effects
can contribute to such spec
tacle was artfnliy employed. Ev-
cry shift of the scenery and every
rise of the curtain were signals for the
most enthusiastic applause, which cul
minated in the 0utburt which greeted
the final transformations effort. AS far
as the play is concerned it endeavorS to
follow out the lines of the arabian
Nights" story, weaving i'll enough eX-
traneous matter to give it life and ac
ton. The music is good, and there are
enough pretty girls TO stock ont a Sc
A tlla, nor, oil 4 no nId
time favorites, each Of whom was
greeted with applause as he made his
bow. s'Sinbad@ viii be, and should be,
seen by crowded houses during the en-
grgeneht.
ssMy Jack'' at the Grand
The, closing scene of the first act OF
+ MY Jack" is as realistic bit of stage
mechanism as can be seen. Ii depicts
a storm off the coast of Cornwall. A
ship has struck the rocks, the light house
is seen towering above the raging
waves, the keepers are making des-
perate effort to save the crew, when the
light house is blown up by the villain
Of the play. AL. seems TO be hopeless
for the struggling sailors when, in
the nick Of time, a boat manned by
fisherman and girl, comes to the
rescue. The curtain falls upon as thrill
ing scene as can be seen OH any stage.
The melodrama throughout is staged in
most elaborate style. A view of the
Soudan desert is very fine. Walter
Sanford is surrounded by capable
company. Mr.. Sandford, in the leading
role, not only looks but acts it in an adj
mirable manner. He is especially good
i'll the desert scene, i'll which Mr.. Ander-
son (as the yagabond Creek and Mr..
Sanford furnished the cleverest piece
ofwork du ring the evening. Miss
Ethel Barrington's support is worthy of
mention. There are no lack of exciting
situations. MY Jack" will run the
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
g THEATRICAL TOPICS.

Charles FTohman has made remarkable
record this season. He has had seventeen
companies OH the road and nearly all have
been successful. He has brought out ten new
players in New York City, two III Chicago. and
four in Boston. Though the preliminary
work for next season has only just begun
Dir. Frohman has twelve organizations under
engagement. He mas nearly 800 actors On his
salary list at present. Under contract to
write new plays Tor him are Bronson How
ard, David Belasco, William Gillette. Henry
G. De Mile, Clyde Fitch, Sydney Rosenfeld,
Clinton Stuart John MeNaIiy Victorian
Sardou Alexander Bison, Albert Care, Leon
Grandillot Maxim Boucheron and Hadden
sixteen different authors in America, France
and England. The gross royalties paid out
average weekly over $4,000.
The staff of the Paris opera numbers in all
about go persons, not counting the mechan-
les, scene shifters. and the army of super
numeraries. There are fourteen reg liar
tenors, eight baritones. eleven bassi twelve
soprani, and six contralti whose salaries
aggregate about 500, 900 q year, and q good
chorus, which is paid Sl500G0 a yea, ard a
large corps de ballet costing half as much
more. The highest salary is paid to the oele-
brated baritone Lasalle, who received ST., 100
year; Nine, Melba is paid Sl2090 for eight
months singing and the others receive less
sums, running down to $500 year.
NJ. B. Leavitt has brought SUIT against E.
W. Varney Jr.. i'll q Philadelphia court, TO re-
cover for an alleged breach of contracr. Mr..
Leavitt AYERS that on April II he signed a
contract with the defendant by which The
latter agreed to present THE Vendetta" at
the Windsor theater Chicago. for the week
OF Jan. 81, 1852, with $500 forfeiture if either
party failed to keep the contract The en-
gagement was not filled by MIR. Varney. who
is manager of The Vendetta company. Sc
The characterization of big-heariei honest.
loving irish women has been made by Annie
Ward Tiffany, specially distinctyely her
own, and in this line she stanes without q
rival Oh the stage in this country. AS Peggy
Logan, in THE Step-Daughter. she will be
seen at the Metropoli an for one WEEK. on
mencng Monday, the 18th inst.
William Gillette, the well known author, is
still rusticatiug liz Virginia lie is about to
write new war l,iav ihe scenes of which
will be laid chiefly IN and around Richmond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
CUNNING WITH CUES.
The Newspaper Handicap Opens
at the Metropolitan.

The Newspaper Handicap Opens
at the Metropolitan.
The handicap billiard tournament at
the Metropolitan hotel had an auspi-
cious beginning Saturday evening.
Joe Gaines, the genial manager of the
billiard room OF the hotel, has hung up
three elegant cues for the newspaper
boys to compete for. He has under
taken TO make an equitable handicap
OF the contestants, and the two initial
games would indicate the fairness of
his judgment. The two games we're
close and exciting, and the first one,
particularly, was marked by clever
work. Cochrane. of the Pioneer
Press, met SeXias, of the same
paper, at handicap allowances
of 100 for the first and 80 for the latter.
Sexias won 100 to 96. The fact is, both
played in fine form and made good aver
ages. Cochrane's highest run was II,
and SeXias' biggest inning was s points.
Then followed struggle between
Schmahl and Ward. and the invincibIe
Julius won. He is a very promising
candidate for one Of the prizes, and he
PLAYED tout of sight" The handicap
allowance is 100 for Ward to 80 for
Schmahl, and Schmahl secured his 100
buttons with his difference as against
Wards "a. The series will continue
Monday evening. when several of the
evening neWspa per "hustlers" will try
conclusions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
A Pioneer Buried.

The funeral of August Roedler, the
pioneer furniture dealer and under
taker of st. Paul. took place at O'clock
Yesterday afternoon from Assumption
church. The cortege was long and
imposing one, hundreds of the older
residents of the city being in attend
ance. The undertakers of the city,
with ouly few exceptions, attended in a
body. The paIl-bearerS were made up
from their number as follows: MeSsrs.
Dampier. Mccarthy, Dal1ymple. Schroe-
der, Murphy and Rockstroh. In addi-
ton to these. honorary pall-bearers
were chosen from st. Peters society
and the Old Settlers association. The
last two societies and st. Joseph's Or
phan association escorted the remains
10 their last resting place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
The Subject Of a Brilliant Dis
nounra Inv IN Waits Of Cauodo-

The Subject Of Brilliant Dis
course by DR.. Waits, of Canada.
Rev. DR.. Waits, of Canada, preached
morning and evening at the Central
Presbyterian church. The subject of
his morning sermon was The Disturb
ing and TranquiIlizing Influences Of
Human Life" and was a very able
effort. In the evening he spoke on
"PatriotiSm" to large congregation,
and some OF his utterances were as fol-
lows:
1.-THE passion that inspires men to
rifle and ruin other countries in order
to aggrandiZe their own. and which pop
ular ignorance applauds under the
name OF patriotism, has no affinity what
ever with that noble passion which
flowed in the heart of our apostle. 1t
is more akin to hell than heaven. The
statesman, warrior, king, who injure
other nations in order to benefit their
own are no patriots. They violate the
eternal rights of man, and therefore, by
the settled arrangements of righteous
heaven, bring ruinous rptribution
upon the country they foolishly aim to
serve. With what measure We mete..
it shall be measured 10 you again,
They that lead into captivity must go
thlther. his IS an lrreV0caole
decree in the moral government
OF the world. Whatever elseio a
country has, if it has not
true religion it is lost. This is its great
want Give it this and many other good
things will come. All necessary things
go with the kingdom of God. Do you
deplore the evils of your country, and
do you sigh for their removal? fhe
only effective method by which to real
Ize your patriotic wishes is to promete
true goodness. All political and social
evils grow out of moral causes. and god
illness alone can remove these. It., is
profitable unto all things; it has the
promise of the life that now is and of
that which is to GOMEZ" II e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
n St. Paul Train.

A train of new and elegantly
equipped coaches pulled out from the
union depot in this city yesterday aft.
ernoon. 1t was the Northern Pacific
through express for the coast, which
leaves st. Paul every day, and a more
handsome train never left the city. The
coaches are making their initial trip
over the road, and were made and fin.
iShed complete in ST. Paul. Both the
company and the city have reason to be
proud of the cars, which will attract
attention in every city Oh the route tC
the coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
GossIPED IN GOTHAM.
Society Is Aware of the Wood
Bend Betrothai.

New York society is aware of the en-
gagement of George E. Wood, of that
city, to Miss Isabella, daughter of Gen.
Bend, of st. Paul. The following is
from the gossip of Town Topics, of
Gotham:
There does not seem to be the usual
batch of Lenten engagements. For
some reason the men are backward in
stepping forward. perhaps waiting for
the leap-year privilege of the fair sex.
The one engagement made public last
week was rather a surprise, for very
few of his friends ever thought that
George Eddie Wood, the favored best
man or usher at scores of weddings,
would give up his life of single blessed
ness; but he succumbed to the charms
of Miss Isabel Bend, whose father,
Willie Bend. used to be as we'll known
in New York as is now his brother,
George Bend. Miss Isabel Bends
father is on the staff of the Governor of
Minnesota, and at his home in st. Paul
some time in October will his daughter
become Mrs. George Edward Wood!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
Pickens Still at Large.

Where did Dennis Fickens, the col
Ored waiter who is wanted for murder
ing John Smith. disappear? Some weeks
have gone by since the tragedy in the
Metropolitan kitchen, but the razor
fiend is still enjoying liberty. The po-
lice haye not relaxed their vigilance.
and if the murderer did not leave the
city during the half hour that elapsed
from the time that he committed the
deed until the police were notified he
will eventually be captured. The fact
that Pickens had number of friends
among the colored element in the city
is largely responsible for his finding SO
secure hiding place i'll SO short space
Of time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
State Bowling Tourney.

George Mohr, captain of the Bismal ok
Bowling team that competed for the
DAILY GLOBE emblem in the recent
tournament, has just returned from d
trip to many of the Southern Minnesota
towns. He reports that the Mankato
club. captained by Otto Mann. Is ready
to go into the state contest with the
other clubs of the state to compete for
the three elegant prizes of the state.
The Shakopee club is also organized
and in daily training for the event. AT
recent club meeting in Mankato the
score was:
Otto Mann. ........ lshIRud Bierbauer -. 1s2
W. Gerlach. ..... .l79 ". Bierbauer.. 16a
Paul krause. -. $50 Anton Kioyes 165
C. A. Cameron. -. .16l Fred Kroeger 49,: .160
This is club score that will make
any of the ST. Paul teams hustle to
compete with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
The Wrestling Match.

Charley Moth is in the city to COM
plete arrangements for his battle with
Smith McHugh on the carpet Saturday
night at the armory. This contest is
Guard Athletic Association of st. Paul,
and purse of $3.50 is hung up by the
two principals have a stake of $500 a
side, put up by themselves, to struggle
for. There will be several other events
that evening, and the purses are suf-
ficiently large to warrant hard strug-
giles,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
Death of an Editor.

WMKEsBARRE. Pa, April 3. William
II. Mines, prominent citizen of this
city, and the founder of the Wilkes
barre Record. died today. aged seventy
nine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04

Before you borrow money or renew
loans 1t will be to your advantage to see
The State Savings Bank, Germania Life
Insurance Company's Building, corner
Fourth and Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04

Yank One, juggler, equilibrist and NEGRO
mancer, has been engaged as special altrac-
ton to strengthen the Ideal Comedy com
many. now touring Canada, for the balance
Of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
RATES REDUCED
To $685..

TWO cents per mile
From Chicago to Indianapolis, Ind,
Via PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04

Write or wire Frank L. Tedford, mem
Der Duluth Stock Exchange. what iron
stocks to invest in on the MeSaba range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
RATES REDUCED
To 5000.

Two cents per mile
From Chicago to Louisville. KY,
Via PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
The Trim ola Lifetime.

If you want TO take the trip of a life
time write the General Passenger Agent
Northern Pac lie Railroad,
At St. Paul, Mimi. for rates. tourist
I,1,l Iirln Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
Health Is Wealth.

DR. e. G. VESTS NERVE AND BEAN TREAT
MENT q guaranteed specific for Hysteric biz
illness, Commissions Fits Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuluess, Men
tai Depression SOftening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Inyolun-
tary Losses and SpermatOrrhRa, caused by
overexertion of the BRAIN, self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. ST Il box, or six boxes for s.,
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes TO cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with s. we send the
purchaser our written guarantee 10 refund
the money il it does not effect a cure. G lar
aptees issued only by W. X. Collier, sue sssor
to hippler Il Collier. druggists, seventh and
SibleY sts.. 81. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
DR., 7. PEARCE,
TEIyATE DISPENSARY,
WE GUARANTEE To FORFEIT


For any case of NERVOUS WEAKNEsso or BLOOD
PosoNING which we undertake and fail TO
cure. Thousands have been cured by Us
where others have failed. 10 YEARS Elk
PERIENcE LADIES who suffer from any
form of Female Weakness, Painful or II
regular Sickness, are speedily aud per
manently cured Offices and Parlors private.
No EXPOSURE. Consultation free. Call or
write for List of Questions. Medicines sen
by mail and express everywhere. Office
hours 9 a. N. to . p III. Scndays ~ 10 ,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
APOSTOLIC PATRIOTISM, ..

German learned in five weeks. Free lectures
Monday, Tuesday, A priI A. See Amusements.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-09-16
MAINE ELECTIONS.
Republicans Elect the Governor and All
-Four Conprassmen

Republicans Elect the Governor and All
Four Congressman.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 14.-The state
elections for the choice of governor,
four congressman and members of the
legislature occurred Monday under the
Australian ballot law and as far as
learned everybody appears satisfied with
the working of the system. Republicans
claim the election of all the congress-
men, two-thirds of the members of the
legislature and Cleaves, for governor, by
11,0OO majority. In 1890 the Repub-
lican plurality was 1s,s99, but the vote
this year is much lighter.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 14.-One hun
dred and seventy-seven towns give
Cleaver Rep) 4o,443; johnson Dem.),
S3, 1856; Russey Pro.), 949; scattering,
which includes labor and some of the
prohibition votes, $685.
In 1890 the same towns gave Burleigh
Rep.) 37,9O8; Thompson Dem.), 25 $3.50;
Clark (Pro.). 1,540; scattering, 773. Re-
publican pllrality'7, 1908, against 1920
in $780,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-09-16

Scarcely have the calamityites begun
to recover from the shock caused by
Democratic statistician Peck's telling
figures on protective results, than along
comes Democratic bank examiner Pres
ton of New York state with some more
reports, showing "that the working
mems deposits in the savings banks in
that state during the last year increased
more than S., 100000, while the number
Of people who are saving money from
their wages has been recruited by the
addition OF nearly 100000"
And yet some of the farmers of this
state, as we'll as of others, are paying
the expense of lot of demagogues to
travel over the country and tell the
workingman that he is going from bad
to worse every year because there is not
money enough in circulation. We ven
ture to say, if the facts were attainable,
that there are today more farmers in
South Dakota with bigger bank
accounts than they had a year ago than
there are business and professional men
who have any bank accounts at ALL
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-09-16

4 Sioux City Journal: There are parti-
san sheets which assert that the Nc
sKinley law is the cause of the trust i'll
anthracite coal-in which, however,
there is absolute free trade.
Yes, and there are certainly harang-
.uers-like Johnnie Pease, for instance
who attribute the same trust to Repub-
lican legislation, when the fact is there
is antitrust legislation enough on the
books now, of Republican origin, to
wipe every trust in the country out ol
existence. And, moreover, the hard
coal trust has already been knocked out
in the New Jersey courts but will o1
course fight the decision to the highest
judicial resort. Still facts cut no figure
with the calamity haranguers of the
Pease stripe. Wild assertion is easier
and seems to stir their listeners ever
more effectively.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-09-16

Brer Loucks is little late about it
but he comes to the front at last with a
denial of Mrs. Leases knownothing ut
terances in the Omaha convention.
We expected him to deny it, but as it
was printed in every press report OF
that convention at the time, we are not
disposed to accept Loucks's denial at
this remote date. He asks too much
when he asks us to take his word for it.
A reform editor who keeps standing on
the first page of his paper garbled
and distorted extract from speech OF
the Republican candidate for governor,
is not the best authority in the world
on any point. We want somebody
whose word is reliable to corroborate
Loucks, and if we have misquoted Mrs
Lease we will take occasion on her pro
posed visit to the state to make her am
pie apology.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-09-16
Female Counterfeit showers.

READING, Pa, Sept. 14.-Two young
women, giving the names of Linda
Meyer and Annie Miller, were arrested
here on the charged of passing counter
felt money. In their pockets and in the
handbags which they carried were found
about 81 in good money and upward of
thirty counterfeit silver dollars. They
had been passing along the street pur-
chasing small articles and rendering the
spurious dollars in payment. They
claimed that they did not know that the
money was not good, and said it was
given to them BY man in Chicago, from
which place they said they had come.
They both spoke German and claimed
to be unable to converse in English.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-09-16

direct from France and which he
landed just before the strict quarantine
restrictions went into effect. Although
the cholera has not yet become prev
alent in France at the time of Mr.. De
Lanccy's departure, there were numer-
Gus cases reported, and it was thought
by some that the cholera germs had
been brought over in the baggage, which
consisted largely Of articles which had
been bought in France. AS it had not
been thought necessary to disinfect this
baggage, this might have been possible.
The attending physicians will have
nothing to say in regard to the case, and
are very reticent about any of the sym
toms.