davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
IN THE WINGS.
Modjeska Lightens the Heavy
Load of Schiller's Story.

1t was a right royal Mary Stuart who
trod the boards Of the Metropolitan last
night. and by the force of her sorrows
brought sympathetic tears to the eyes
of her audience. The play, with it's
painfully long-drawn-out agony, its un-
varying sonlber coIoring and its lack of
dramatic climax, needs the ability Of
such an artist as Modjeska to
make it,, endurable. There is not
OCCASION for versatility in the character
Of the i'll -fated queen, but Madame Mod
jeska was very satisfying, Her GRIEF is
NOT ranting, her emotion is sincere,
and throughout she is every inch a
queen. A very clever bit of acting is
done by Howard Kyle as Mortimer.
Mr.. Kyle's usual picturesque method
avails him well in the death scene. which
last night demanded a recall. The
Elizabeth Of hate Meek. while being a
trifie more placid than history shows
bluff King Halls royal daughter, is
worthy of commendable mention.
''As You Like It'' is played at the
matinee today, and Macbeth tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
GRIMES WITHOUT END,
Charged Against Her Husband by
Louisa Conradt.

Louisa Conradt asks for a decree of
divorce from Herman Conradt. Shells
forty-six and he torty-seven years old.
They were married New Years day,
1868, at st. Paul, and have two daughters
living, aged respectively nineteen and
eleven years. 1t is alleged that the
crueltieS of the husband have become
SO aggravated in the past five years that
it is unsafe for the wife to live with
him. He has knocked her down and
kicked her so often in the past two
years that the wife cannot enumerate in
detail the instances. He is charged also
with associating with women Of doubt
full reputation and Of putting green stuff
in his wife's coffee. The husband is a
contractor. The wife owns lot worth
$1,000. She asks for the control of her
property and the custody of the younger
child, and also for alimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
"A DELIGHTFUL EVENT.
Mrs. WinsiOw's Reception fl
Nine. MOdieska.

Mrs. Winsiow's Reception for
Nine. Modjeska.
One of the most delightful affairs
given this season was Mrs. William
Winslow's reception yesterday after
noon in honor of Nine. Modjeska. The
Winslow apartments at the Aberdeen
were exGuisitely dressed with prCfu-
sion of flowers, and the entertainment,
without the distinguished guest, would
have been notable success. Nine.
Modjeska's presence lent 1T an element
of interest no other social function OF
the year has possessed. 1t was not a
crush. but most of the well known
of society were there. Nine Modjeska,
Mrs. Selmes and Mrs. .Furness received
with Mrs. Winslow. Mrs. Schurmeier
poured coffee, and the young women
who assisted were the Misses Stephen
son. Miss Timberlake, Miss Forepaugh,
Miss Hammond and Miss Hubbard, of
Boston, who is Mrs. Winslow's guest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
NEW MESSENGER COMPANY.
Organization of the Latest Dis.
trict Telegraph Service.

Organization of the Latest Dis
trict Telegraph Service.
The organization of the new district
telegraph company, heretofore men
toned in the GLOBE, has been COM
pleted. Julius Austrian is president,
William Goodkind. treasurer, and Louis,
Haas. general manager. The stringing,
of wires in 4 st. Paul has already been,
commenced, and an Office Will be opened.
at 100 East Fourth street about the mid;
die of next week. The new company,
will operate under the old name of the,
st. Paul District Messenger and Tele-.
phone company until the annual cleo
ton in May, when there will be an en-,
tire reorganization, which contemplates,
the stringing. of wires to Minneapolis
and service in that city as well as be-.
tween The Twins. Mr.. Haas promises
that the service of the new company
will be as near perfect as the most mod,
ern appliances can make it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20

takes the position that Clerk, O'Connor
is not liable for any portion OF. the short
age, OH the theory that in forging the
ceitifi Gates his deputy acted beyond bis
authority, and his principal cannot be
held liable for the unlawful act OF
deputy. Mr.. Wellington will file q brief
on this point ana will also claim that
the treasurers are Liable for paying the
warrants without ascertaining their
validity, or rather because they we're
not negotiable anu were not paid to the
persons in whose favor they were pur1
ported to be drawn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
Mrs. Hand Receives

Mrs. d. w. Hand gave dancing
party at the Hand home on Summit
avenue last evening for Miss Hand.
The rooms were decorated with gar
lands and bowls of cut flowers. and the
hostess was assisted III receiving by
several society matrons. The guests
were the young people, dancing men
and debutantes. nearly 800 in number
The affair was quiet and somewhat in
formal, but very delightful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
A Horse Each Way.

James Katneur and John Peroshek
were given preliminary examination
in the municipal court for horse steal
ing. The story runs that on Feb. 2.
William Cunnipgham's horse. attached
to buggy, was stolen from jackson
street. In the carriage were robe of
/. the value of $50 and. lady's dress worth
$50. The value of the horse and buggy
is placed at 1850. The dress was recov-
cred from an inmate of a jackson street
bagnlo who bears the suggestive sobri-
quet of Frankly Circus Jones. The lat
ter testified that katneur gave her the
dress. and the latter was held to the
grand jury, but Pelroshek was dis
charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20

cess losses, and that any persons who
bought bonds of the plaintiff infringed
the defendants patent. The plaintiff
alleges that the Newark company had
no patent or copyright as claimed, and
that the claims in that regard were
made for the purpose of injurIng the
Indemnity company. 1t is asserted that
these statements have prevented people
from doing business with the plaintiff
to its damage in the sum named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
Treated Her UngallantIy,

Augusta Weis has begun two actions
against Carl Wlrth. One is to- recover
$3.50, as part of sum of money received
by him for her from the Great Northern
Railway company. The-other action is
for 1000 damages for assault and bat
terry. She went TO him. to ask about
business matters Dec. % last, when she
alleges he took her by the neck and
threw her out of his private office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
SHORT-WEIGHT BREAD.
A Bakers Dozen Rounded Up by
the Marketmaster.

IL
Short-weight bread is as plentiful in
st. Paul as blackberries in August,
despite the pious plea of the bakers for
an ordinance fixing the weight at one
pound loaf. and attaching penalty.
for manufacturing anything less. Mar
ketmaster Platte therefore finds plenty
to occupy mis- spare moments, for he is
made the inspector by the enforcing
clause of the ordinance. Twice conyic-
tions have been secured in the munic-
Ipal court. and the minimum penalty
assessed, but 1t. seems likely now that
the offenders will not get off SO easily.
The eupidity of some one-the bakers
say it is the retailers, and the
retailers deny, and then it is asserted
: that the public demand it-has led to the
general manufacturing of nine-ounce
loaf instead of the pound weight article.
Yesterday the market master had real
interesting time. He visited number
OF places to inspect the staff Of life and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
To Fight the Bridge Mandamus.

fhe city council has aplan that prom
lses to circumvent the mandamus pro-
ceedings in the much-mooted matter of
the broadway bridge. Recently the
council referred it, to the corporation at
torney and, after a careful survey of
the premises, he submitted his opinion
to the assembly committee on streets
last evening. Mr. LAWYER suggests that
the city stTaightway make change of
grade for the bridge, and adds that he
will then. be in condition to go into
court and combat the mandamus pro-
ceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
Nasty, Running Sore

The poor little fellow was indeed pitiable to
look at. Physicians gave him only temporary
relief. He almost lost the sight Of
one eye, and the best oculist in Baltimore
failed to benefit him. Finally Mrs. Drexel in
sisted upon trying Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
before he had taken half bottle he looked
: like another child. The humor entirely dis
: appeared, and his eyesfght was fully re.
stored. In fact, says Mr.. Drexel. she is
the healthiest of our three children, and we
feel that too much praise cannot be given
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
THE JAY DAVIS CASE.

Theory Of Protection Advanced
by Clerk O'Connor.
The trial OF the cause Of the Board of
County Commissioners against Jay P.
Davis and others was concluded yester-
day and the matter taken under advise
ment by Judge Otis. The illegal Jury
certificates were admitted IN evidence.
DIR. Wellington for r Z. Q'Conuor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
W4a. L. DeLace,,. Eso.

A prominent lawyer of Poughkeepsie,
. N. Y, who was in the famous Fighting
Jersey Brigade" under Gen. Phil
iKearney, has used Hoods Sarsaparilla
with great benefit to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
. Purify the Blood

and as general tonic to give strength and
sharpen the appetite. He says: 1T is the
best anti-malaria remedy that know Of"
Certainly the cordial Endorsement of so prom
, i1ieht man should convince you that Hoods
Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence. Mr.
Charles F. Drexel, wellknown former resi-
dent of Baltimore, Nd, now Deputy City
Treasurer of Omaha, Neb., writes that Hoods
Sarsaparilla has effected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20

Mrs. 8. e. Brace. of st. Anthony Park,
sailed from New York "Wednesday on the
Teutonio for London sand other European
cities. where she Will spend the summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20

Prices Burnt in the Flames.
Parties interested iii the purchase of
Footwear should read large ad. on
eighth page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
Phenomenal Cure

iHf she case of his SOD, who when two years
old became afflicted with Malignant Ec-
azena. 1t first developed in his right eye.
sand the discharge from the same caused the
whole face on that side to break out in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20

Many people believe that
THE SEASONS ARE
CHANGING.
Whether they are or not,
THE FACT CANNOT
BE DISPUTED
That for the pastfew years
FEBRUARY and MARCH
HAVE BEEN
COLD MONTHS.
Why not be
COMFORTABLE
Why not be
ECONOMICAL?
BY buying Clothing NOW.
42d Semi-Annual
Red Figure Sale.
THE BOSTON. T
Th;rI C+.>>x
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28

The campaign In the Tenth district Is
waxing warm. aud we find our standard.
hearcr for Congrc~s In the thick 81 the
battle. Reports from him are 81 the
mist encouraging mature, aud 10 make
his election assured u Is only necessary
that hi. own county give him that hearty
aud unanimous support 60 which he is'
ju-,ly entitled. aud which he ha. per-
feet right a. rxpect,---Winchesler sun.
Happy and content Is homo with " The Ro-
chester a lsmp With the li.hi Of the morning,
Catalogues. wi,e Rochester Lamp Co. NswYotk.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28
Very lnnnnrarlng Rrport..

Rep, rts from all over the district are
very encouraging aud poin, unmisInk' :
ably a. the election IL Judge lisle by n
largely increased Democratic mainrliy.
He j. makiug telling campaign, and Is
leaving me- stnne un,urned that will add
IN the strength IT the entire ticket when
1--WE vote lm November Rcporls are
al.o very encouraging ir'm ! he ennd'd@
cy If Judge IIuE,lnig, AMI there y now
scarcely doubt ~ o. -lcct'"n' Ia Tact:
mi. -.r,ns 20 h. Democratic wear hii
along the line fr,m President dawn 81
constable.--Clay City Chronicle.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28
PRIZE CAMPAIGN SONG.


publican office holder at Washington, aud
refuses to allow his name to I've published,
for fear Of getting the grand bun"e'
lie prefers to lose the reward and retain
his position. We commend the song 10
the Hazel Green Glce club, aud hope
soon to hear them sing IL:
tAir; Benny liavcns, O.)
To every teeming city, to town aud village
sent,
To every shop and mine and iarm the thrill
inc message went
We've got our old commander back, he'll
lead Us once again!
Re up aud ready for the fray, AID quit YOU
there like men;"
Aud quit YOU there like men, aud quit You
there like mem;
Re up aud ready for the tray, and quit YOU
there like men.
lie stands for all that's dearest for which
our fathers fought;
The peoples right to rule the land, for votes
that can't b, bought;
lie stands for lower taxes, for gold and sill
yer, too,
For equal rights aud laws for all-for every
thing that's true,
For everything that's tue, for every thing
that's true,
For equal rights and laws tor all, for every
thing that's true.
He's for the civil service, aud not for sham
prctcnse;
He's for the common people, aud he's iull
of common sense;
He's brave aud levelheaded, and It's his
unchNnging plan,
Whatever he may think is right, TO say Il
like man;
To say it like man, to say Il like mat,
Whatever he may think is right, TO say Il
like man.
Our party knows no sec,ions-NorIh South
or East or West;
The bloody shirts aud bayonet We heartily
detest;
We're dead against the Force hill, but
And everywhere and all the time We advo'
cate home rule;
| We advocate home rule, We advocate home
rule.
Aud everywhere and all the time we advo
cate home rule.
We do not wish to regulate our neighbour
hours or drinks,
| Nor do we want Ia interfere with what our
thinks;
The Constitution aud the laws decide ou'
every doubt
Aud we're always good and ready to turn
the rascals ont
To turn the rascals out, to turn the rascal'
out,
And we're always good aud ready to turn
the rascals out.
Then raise for Grover Cleveland n mighty
deafening cheer!
| Wen land him in the White House SAT-
before another year.
No Pinkerton dete tivcs then Ia run Gu
shops aud mills;
No billinn.dollnr Congresses with him Il
veto bills;
with him to veto bills, with him to vet'
hills.
No biilion.dollar Congresses with him Il
veto bills.
Then, up ~ d ut them Democrats! Charg
home their wave'ring ranks
a %.
They break, they fy. the day Is ours, they'r
routed front aud 0anks;
Monopoly Is on the run, protection don
protect,
But think Of seventy.six and swear electio
shall elect;
Election shall elect, election shall elect,
hut think If seventy.siS and swear election
shall elect
And when our sturdy captain comes to hi
own again
He'll need very different chair from tia
of little Hen;
Wen hunt him up the very one In While
Old Hickory sat,
And he'll III II like n statesman, for he N
Democrat;
Far n. isa Democrat. for he IL u Democrn
Aud N MI IL like - statesman, Tor he -
democrat,
Very Encouraging RrP"r's.
Rep rts from all over the district Al
A 4. It..
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28
NEWS NOTES.


Henry |, Frommeyer, Respondent
Cincinnati tailor. took sixty grains Of
morphine and died
j Strinburg. IT ri1ua, o., was robbed
Of $50 aud $500 worth Of diamonds, in
Hursts hotel, ~. Louis
Professor johnson was suqeczcd hy the
boa ia hubcr's museum New York, aud
will probably die
Dennis +. Hanks died ut Paris, His,
Friday, aged nincty.thrce. lie was the
early tutor of Abraham Lincon,
Rnsehurg, :. c., has curiosity In the
shape Of three. wecks.old baby whose
hand bears the imprint Of n human face.
Near Wapakoneta, o., Albert Wine
miller, while running n traction engine,
had his right hand crushed of in the cog
wheels.
IL Is now stated that Blaine will not
make any more speeches in the cam.
paign. He refuses to say whether he will
or will not.
Iowa, Rhode Island, Massachusetts,,
Kansas, Ohio, aud New York, dedicated
their buildings at the worlds airgrounds,
Chicago, Saturday,
Six hundred troops will be sent from
Dakar to reinforce the French column
under Colonel Dodds, which is now oper
ating against the Dahomeyans,
Victor A. Schiherstcin, the California
athlete, who ran 100 yards in . As sec
onds about four years ago, has abandoned
athletics and Is religious crank
At Louisville Mrs. Dora Meunlist was
shot and killed by n gun trap set by her
son Edward 10 shoot chicken thief.
She knew Of its presence but had eviden-
tly forgotten il.
The body of Miss Belle Marchbank
was found in the harbor at Boston. She
left note giving her name and address
she had been respondent since an attack
Of fever over yeHr ago.
In Cincinnati, on the Broadway hill
the brake on Newport car failed Il
work and the car crashed into u Dayton
car. Both were crowded and six people
were Injured but none seriously.
At Mas-illon, o, during the Colum
bian celebration mn exploding cannon
shattered the walls ~ fire engine hous,
aud the residence of Robert l., Coleman
aud laccrated the arm Of John kcssler
Katie Hardin, a fourteen.year.old girl
il conducting n phenomenal revival NJ
Cementville, Ind. The young lady Il
from Louisville, and claims % have beer
cured Of blindness by Mrs Woodwork
the evangelist.
At Mount Sterling, O., George Turney
u boy, after living several days died from
the effects IL two shots inflicted 10y Franz
Jciirics, his stepfather IL was the result
Of young Turney attempting to dcfenC
his mother, Mrs Jeilries.
Al Brazil, Ind. w. Il, Schwartz an'
A'"''' "'"'' "''''"'y' > 1'"'''''' 800
business matters anu ''''' '"'' " o'o"'
r"y"e S'',N'"s MS" '"" Wv"
a"SSe' anu s''''"s'y' A." ", '"'"'' ="
r"y"e "'"'' ''' '"'' "' '''"''
&. l.. cambridge, agent for the SINCE
sewing ""'","' '""P""' ~ '"' PIE
was eo"''c''' W Tue ''''"'' 'o"'' " wv
orHh'e"'c"'' anu "'' 'u"''"' Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

with exnected IN he knocked down the cnH UT ~
least have nv ewes pecked out. was always pre'.y
ready OF resource and in this bad plight the thouSn.
flashed through nv mind that these USUALLY un''t
birds were only fierce because thew toueht VILLAIN sou
TO harm their Young Quickly unrollmg t"e ese H.''
my coat threw the garment over the sQualins "''''
aud their sharp claws striking into the ciooV' at e
tangled them inextricaby in it.. GuaiuihS MY 49, ~.
from the old birds with one arm. dr"sseu ''o ,th
with the two young attached to H. " 'ne ~
OF Tue hole, only step or two. ana hurio" '''"'
out and down into the lake. .,.,
GAS expected, the old vultures louo"eu
young at once and their efforts to lift them QUIZ oi Nv
water were so ludicrous mat Wusno@I ~. next
laugh was quickly shut of. however. Tor IN tiIo 5 me-
moment. thrust the egg into my bosom aum S nm
tie rope tug signal to my men 70 pun ~ o iii
the rawhide down from the top OF tiIe Si Thot
bad those stupid fools the top done1 a,o ne ne
know that they had watched me Disappear I'D Ia then
hole, had seen the old vultures follow me ana nau .
seen what they thought must be me- as tev I a.,
recognized my coat, come Tying OUT apa' hona they
into the lake. pursued by the two vultures' "o u0'
could see pecking at me In the waves. orrd
They let go the rope and hurped away aruL ind
and down t. the lakes edge to rescue my ma IL
body from being entirely eaten up py tIs rS ont
After tedious hours OF climbing they FOUND OUT
their mistake and proceeded TO climb BACK agai.
BY this time 1t was growing dark and rs sat. houi
after hour In that foul hole, between heaven anu
earth. not knowing what had happened you can IN
agine my feelings. Just ms was In absolute despair
saw stone tied to thin cord swing down IN 1roni
OF me. / clutched at 1t with ecstacy and nearv fc
over the edge In my eagerness. TYING tne emu vi NY
rope 10 the cord gave pull and away II went up
the cliff again. After due time gave Dull on t1e
rope and finding II taut. swung myself OH OF that
Internal hole and drawn TO the top rejoicing
With my precious egg still in my BOSOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
HOME us.
NETWORK CITY.

The funeral of John W d. Dobler. president OF the
West Side Bank took place yesterday at ii a. m at
the Evangelical Lutheran Church OF the Holy lrlnlty,
in West Twenty irstst The pastor OF the church'
the Rev. DR.. George +. Krotel, oficiated.
The Rev. DR.. James Mcleod Of Albany, will preach
at the scotch Presbyterian Church, Fourteentst east
OF sixth-ave., this morning and evening.
The Tribune yesterday received SIS from Brad
shaw" for the ST. Johns sufferers fund also Sl4 ior
the crippled acemaker and family, the proceeds OF
Catsldll Mountains.
Malilton the iuggler. and Powell the Magician
have proved Themselves satisfactory 10 the large
audiences at the Eden Musee. Mr. Powels euchre-
playing Spirit, which he abstracts from cabinet, Is
peculiarly interesting, because Of its ability to beat
any one In the audience. The concert garden has
proved good hotweather attraction, because OF its
cooncss obtained by artificial means. Concerts are
given afternoon and evening by the Hungarian band,
forming pleasant summer amusement.
Water Register Rlley's receipts from property hold
for the Of Croton amounted last week to
S143,395 SO.
Mayors Marshal Engelhard issued 462 city licenses
last week. and collected 81 1893 rs in fees.
The report of the Board Of Electrical Control for
June, which sent the Mayor yesterday, showed
that in that month sxty-two telegraph poles and
1,O11 300 feet OF wire were removed In the city.
Edward Foley the foreign freight agent Of the Erie
Railway, was passenger the EtIura yesterday
making his twenty-sixth trip across the Atlantic.
The enormous quantity of 100000 bushels of West
ern grown faxseed was exported last week from this
port to Belgian and Dutch destinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
CHANGES IN IRON STEAMBOAT TINE.

An important change In the timetable Of the Iron
Steamboat COmpanyis line 10 Beden Point takes
effect to-day. To accommodate the travel from Har-
lem, a landing Will lie made at Onehundred and
tenthst., East River, and the boats to-day Will make
nine trips between New-lork, Brooklyn and the
Point. No boats for Belden Point will leave Pier
No. 1, North River. They will, instead start from
the Bridge Per, Brooklyn, at o. 10, IL a. m. {;
l, >, 3, 5, 6 and : p. m. touch at Thirty -frStst.,
East River. twenty-five minutes later and at one
hundred andlenthst. fifty minutes after the time Of
leaving Brooklyn. Tile weekday timetable has SIX
trips from the same landings.
The Coney Island boats have had big patronage
during the warm weather. The full timetable Of
seventeen trips today and fourteen eekdays,
from West Twenty -third-st. and Pier new No. J.,
direct 10 the iron piers, keeps the fleet busy.