davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
YerXa's
Store open today, legal Christmas, un-
I'll nOOu.
YerXa's
THE sEIBERT CONCERT.
in Appropriate Programme Per-
fectly Rendered.

hn ppropriate Programme Per-
fectly Rendered.
The Seibert concert programme of
yesterday afternoon was chosen to
peculiarly fit the day. The opening
number. was that weird "Torchlight
Dance" of Meyerbeer. 1t was played
with delicacy of shading and the fantasy
we'll pronounced. The brass was espe-
Cidlly good. The overture to princess
Jaune" is one Of those fantastic compo-
SiGions of Saint-SaenS' genius, and was
one of the best numbers. In reeds and
cellOS this selection showed a marked
increase i'll tineness, and the approach
and power of climaXeS was finely done.
The largo from Handel. with
violin solo, by Prof. Muhlenbruch,
was. perhaps, the best thing of the
afternoon. 1t is perfect prayer and
the orchestra rendered it with unusual
depth of eXpression-Some passages
were like benediction. The solo was
eXQuistely given. One does not like
to pick flaws, but only remember the
perfection. If any criticisms were
made it would be the blurring OF at
tack.
A descriptive fantasy of Christmas,
OH bdiiStSs htio q pICootISN iuihOCis tllI
the programme closed with Scenes
PittoreSoue' from MaSsenet. it is the
popular programme music in character,
a pleasant scene with dance. fete and
angelus. and was played with the light
ness and yerye 50 characteristic of
French rural life.
Miss Laura Carroll Dennis was the
soloist, a contralto of much power.
She sang "Nobil Signor," an aria from
Meyerbeer's "Huguenots;" "StilIe vie
die Nacht," Bohm, and ''Vergeblicheo
Staendchen," Brahms. For encore,
Neyin's Little Boy Blue.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
ST. PAUL MUST KEEP 1T.
Some Of Gebhard Bohn's Views of
the PIow Works Situation.

Some OF Gebhard Bohn's Views of
the Plow Works Situation.
The business men of st. Paul have
evidently determined that the plow
works should remain here under Mr..
joys management.and they are striving
to make suitable arrangement to this
end. The prominent manufacturer.
Gebnard Bohn, in discussing this mat
ter, recently said:
The newspaper talk concerning the
plOw works, in which reflections were
cast upon our highly respected citizen,
William Dawson ST., has been a great
detriment to the efforts of the business
men. If Mr.. Dawson, having pocketed
the loss caused him by the fire which
destroyed the ploW works plant, chose
to give Mr.. Joy the benefit of the eS-
tablished business then, that was Mr..
Dawson's right and privilege. The plow
works had been very profitable, and Mir.
Joy was willing to continue the bus
mess under reasonable conditions. But
the talk that was occasioned caused
the insurance men to make most care
full, though prompt investigation. They
represented Seventy-four companies,
and yet they declared that the books
had been kept in most buSineSS-like
manner, and they decided in favor Of
the entire insurance, somewhere close
to S175,OO0, within twenty-four hours
after their investigation. They say that
there was no padding or question
about the extent and value of Bhe busi-
ness. Had it been CORPORATION with
Watered stock, the facts might not have
been arrived at so easily. Both. Mr..
Dawson and Mr.. JOY have been pro-
voked at the attitude taken by an even
ing paper; but, as Mr.. JOY appears to
be willing to go on with the business
here, it seems as though business men
in general are inclined to take hold
with him. Outsiders are trying hard,
though. to get such a profitable plant to
build up their cities at the expense Of
st. Paul"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
YeTXa'S
Store open today, legal Christmas, un
til noon.
GLOBULES.

The usual rehearsal of the st. Paul Choral
association will be omitted this evening, and
will occur Wednesday evening at the Moore
block
The special train of the Princeton uniyer
sity Glee, Banjo ana Mandolin clubs can be
seen at the foot of Fourth street on the Wis
consin tracks next TO the union depot
One of the haudsomest OF the many holi-
day presents that have made hearts glad this
season was given Manager Scott of the
metropolitan opera house, yesterday. 1t came
from the various employees. and was an e1e-
CANT jasper stand, magnificent clock of the
same, with two beautiful ornaments. Ac
companying these were two grand baskets of
foreign fruits. The whole made all elegant
present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
PERENNIAL MURPHY.
The Celtic Impersonator Received
as Of Yore.

The Celtic Inpersonator Received
as Of Yore.
The name of Joseph Murphy is the
synonrmiof irish sentimental drama all
over the country and has been for the
past twenty years. as for fully that time
he has been without rival in his own
particular field and has won both fame
and fortune. Today he is the same old
Murphy as ever, and though sixty years
have passed over his head he acts. sings
and carries himself as man in the
springtme of life. He was at the
metropolitan last night, and Il good
especially good when the
weather is considered-sawh him play the
old favorte, Kerry Cow" 1t has not
changed a particle in years, and most
of the faces presented were familiar
ones. 1t is the same old story OF Irish
life and love. with plots made and exc
cuted and retrbution always coming
at the nick of time. In the course of
the play Murphy sings the well known
songs, and his voice wonderfully main
tains IFS strength and sweetness. The
company is good one. The Irish girls
ale sweet and winning, and the pair OF
villains are most ACCOMPLISHED rOgueS.
The feature smithy scene. with its
forge, music and the anvil chorus drew
out we'll merted applause. kerry
GOW"Wlll be given at the special Christ
mas matinee today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
The Best Beverage.

Omaha WOrId-HeraId.
An enthusiastic lover of chocolate,
affirms that for those who wish to keep
the Imagination fresh and vigorous.
chocolate is the beverage of beverages.
However copiously you have lunched.
a cup of chocolate Immediately after
wards will produce digestion three
hours after, and prepare the way for a
good dinner. 1t is recommended to
every one who devoteS to brain work
the hours he should pass in bed; to
every wit who finds he has become sud-
denly dull; to all who find the air damp,
the time long and the atmosphere in
supportable; and, above all, to those
who. tOrmented with fixed idea, have
lost their freedom of thought,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
A COLD CHRISTMAS.
Despite the Frigid Blasts and
Singing Cold Enjoyment
Was General.
Today Will Occur the More For
NAL Civic Celebration OF
the Occasion.

Jack Frost, the obdurate playfellow
of King BorealiS, made himself some
what obnoxious. and he proved a power
fnl factor in the celebration of Christ
mas day. 1892. The fact was especially
emphasized in the homes of the legons
of toiierS who cannot afford the luXurieS
OF the furnace or of the steam heating
plant that keeps home SO nice and cosy.
Little bare feet were pinched with
the cold as their eXpectant and anxious
owners jumped from beds to make a
tour of inquiry by the hearthStOne.
And little forms in their modest night
robes ShiVered with the frigid tempefa-
ture as the little ones, seemingly uii-
conscious of physical conditions. rum
aged through the rooms and emptied
the diminutive stockings that had been
hung up with many an importunate
wish The night before.
But generally Santa Claus, the patron
saint, had been there, shoWefing his
little remembrances. And what child
cares for little. cold when there
are Christmas gifts to aSSuage the smart
ing? What little girl wouldn't endure
the pain dozen times a year for
pretty, blue-eyed doll as often? What
little boy wouldn't undergo the hard
ship for sled. or pair of skates, or
drum, or toOt horn?
Yes, Christmas presents were quite
general. One couldn't help prophecy
ing as much had he visited the val iOus
emporiumS of the city Friday and Satur-
day and witnessed the concourSe of
fathers. mothers, brothers. sisters and
sons and daughters selecting certain
articles that either instinct or eXper-
ience told them would delight the heart
of he loved one that was 10 be the re-
cipient.
The day was bitter cold. Mercury
took a toboggan slide during the night,
and the wind came from the Arctic re-
gion, bearing the chilly breath of the
polar bear. But nobody minded tsave
the poor unfortunateS who are not
blessed with worldly store sufficient TO
provide against the Weather'S rigors.
To those whoiwere comfortably fortified
it was rather model Christmas day-a
day after the sort experienced by the
hardy Puritans of Massachusetts, who
gathered-a whole settlement together
to rejoice in Christian liberty every
Christmas day in those provincial days
when hardships were laughed at by the
sturdy yeomanry.
Yesterday was given up in st. Paul to
praise, worship and rejoicing, The
churches were we'll attended. consider
ing meteorological conditions, and the
street cars proved good indication of
the fact that good many calls were
made upon relatives and friends.
But Christmas festivities of the more
general type. or of the more modern
fashion, are reserved for today. This is
the legal holiday according to the pre-
cepts of the Minnesota statutes, and it
Is more fitting that today the exuber-
ance 4hat characteriZes the day, or that
| is the empire that controls the Senti-
ment of christian people be given sway.
All public Institutions. public Offices,
schools, banks and most all the bust
ness houses will remain closed, and the
Woodworking employees will be left to
enjoy the occasion in the fullest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
"XoN YoNsoNnIs HERE.
A Packed House Greets Heege and
His Company.


His Company.
There are reasons for broadsideS of
laughter in Gus Heege's production Of
"Yon Yonson." The Swedish dialect
in itself is not eXcruciatingly funny,
but this innovator on the farce-comcdy
stage has polished up the original skel-
eton OF a play until it shines
with lifelike luster. There is
much strength and full weight
of naturalness in Heege'5 character
acting. and nowhere do these qualities
show to Dett advantage than in little
details. lyon YOnson." as now put
on, is a very pleasurable piece, but the
forced scene where the quartette APP
pears might be betted by a student OF
stagecraft, as there is no apparent eX-
cuSe for their introduction. They sing
well, however. Sadie Connolly is as
boisterousIy merry as ever, and clever
withal, with good voice for an Irish
song and light loot for 4 dance. The
whole company may truthfully be COM
meuded as making the most of their
roles, and the scenery the last two acts
is really well done. Same bill all week.
In the announcements column our
readers will find the dividend notice of
the State Savings bank, Germapia Life
Insurance cOmpany's building, Fourth
and Minnesota streets. TO all those who
contemplate opening savings account
we can cOnscientiouSly recommend this
worthy institution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
THE EXPRESS FRAUD.
Several West Siders Bite and Get
RoDed In.

Several " est SlGefS Bite ana Get
Roped In.
A fraud that looked like an express
man presented what purported TO be an
express book and package to Mrs. Will
lam W. Nicholas, 1876 East Congress
street, last Saturday. He said the pack
age came from Pennsylvania Mrs.
Nicholas formerly lived in Pennsyl
Vania), and he demanded Sl.65 charges.
He told her the package contained
glass, and she proposed to open it first
and see that none of the bottles were
broken. He demanded cash first, but
she proposed to give a check. Then he
said he would have TO get different
book from his wagon in order to take
The check. He went. and never re
turned. Mrs. Nicholas afterwards broke
open the box and found within it three
brick bats. Al the ClintOn3 venue church
services on the same evening she heard
that the trick had been played success
fully on some of her friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
Personal.

Frank Wood, Thomas johnson, Milwaukee,
Earwell, Chicago; George Sehoonover, Du-
lath: r. W. Price. Superior; j. II. Ash
down Winnipeg: Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Weed,
Groton. S. D.; N. r. Bagley, Helena. Mont :;
Mr.. and Mrs. q. H. Sanders, Miss Dletz., Bis
marck, are at Hotel Metropolitan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
A GREAT MANUFACToRY.

G. Gotzian & Co. Boot and Shoe
Establishment Removed to the
Commodious New Quarters.
The Offices Of the Boot and Shoe Man.
ufactory of G. GOtzian Il Co. have been
removed to their handsome new build
ing, corner of Fifth and Wacouta streets,
making a grand addition to their extern
sive and long established factory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
Health Is Wealth.

DIR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAr
MEET, Al guaranteed specific forHys yster.c Dil
illness, Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuluess, Men
sulting in insanity and leading 10 misery, de-
cay and death. Premature O!d Age, Barren
ness, Loss OF Power in either sex, InvOluu.
tary Losses and Spcrmatorrhea. caused by
oyereXcrtion of The brain. seil-GbUsc or over
Indulgence Each box contains Onc months
treatment 81 Il box. Or six boxes for s.
sent y mai prepaid. We guarantee Six
boxes o cuce any case. With each order for
six boxes accompanied with 5. we send tt9
purcha our written guarantee 10 refund
Tie money il it does not effect q cure Guar-
aGtees issued only byW. x. Collier. successor
10 llippler < Collier druggists, SeTcaIh aud
sibleY SIS, ST. Paul MiEn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26

The gift to your wife. your child or
trusted servant of book from our State
Savings bank-Germania Life Insurance
company's building, Fourth and Mime
sDta streets-Gith a deposit of 81 or up
ward, ,.may some day stand between them
and want,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
Notice to Deoositors.

Please present your savings deposit
books to the Minnesota Savings Bank,
near the corner of Fourth and WabaSha
streets, on or after Jan. 3, 1898, to re-
ceiye the per cent guaranteed interest
due YOU Tor the term ending Jan. l,
1898. JACOB HAMMER, Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
Winter Tourist tickets

Now on sale. via Chicago & Great West
ern Railway, to Tennessee. Mississippi,
Georgia. Florida, Louisiana, Alabama
Texas. New Mexico and California.
City Ticket Office, 1876 East Third street
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
TIE TIGERS ARE IN.
Arrival of the Princeton Music
Making Clubs.

The Union station was fairly hilarious
Eeste rday despite the drop of the mer-
curry and tile fact of its being Sunday,
and all owing to the arrival of the
Princeton boys on their special train
from Milwaukee,. where theyhad given a
concert Oh Saturday night to first-rate
house. The preceding concerts at Louis
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
Ilrewed Beverages

And all kinds of Wine, especially for
holiday hours, at the old reliable Cali
fornia Wine House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
Wholesome Wines

OF every Imaginable variety, in unlim-
tied quantities, at the old reliable Cali
forhia Wine House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26

Yerya'S
Store open today. legal Christmas, un-
fiji nOOu
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
YerXa's

Store open today, legal Christmas, un-
til noon.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17

was massing wealth and power in the hands of
the few. The South will now develop stronger
interest in the flag of the country. The policy
of the Republican party was not calculated to
foster in the South pride in our Government.
Secretary John w. Foster believes that the
defeat of the Republicans was the verdict OF
the people on the Mckinley bill. their express
sion of disapproval of the protective principle
and declaration of a wish for different policy.
1t was the policy and not the personnel of the
Administration that was condemned. No Ad-
ministration ever went before the country
with a clearer record. The result would not
have been different if other candidates had
been selected or other leaders managed the
campaign.
Ex-Gov Oliver, the low tariff hereto of his
party in Massachusetts: The result is not an
Endorsement of the Democratic platform, but
it is an Endorsement of Grover Cleveland.
whom both sides acknowledge to be a fair man.
Both sides went to extremes in their platforms,
and while did not believe in the extreme high
protective tone of the Republican platform, at
the same time thought that the plank in the
Democratic platform sverring that the prin-
ciple of protection was unconstitutional
would react on the party. but Mr.. Cleveland
modified this in his letter of acceptance and
that was what elected him.
Senator Cullom, Rep: Our losses in this
State (IllinOis) are mainly due to the school
question, but, in the Nation at large, they
are due in my judgment to the passage of
the Mckinley law and the impression
in the minds of the masses in regard
to it. When it was passed the people
expected us to revise the tariff and revise it
in the direction of reducing duties: and while
we did make reductions, they were disappointed
and dissatisfied because SO many increases
were made. Whenithe bill came to the Senate
from the House we cut out many of these in
creases, hut when it went back to the House
and got into the Conference Committee, enough
Of them were restored to put us on the de-
fensive and at great disadvantage.
Secretary Rusk: presume this indicates that
the people who work for wages are tired of the
high tariff system. i think the Homestead
affair had something to do with the returns
1t probably influenced the laboring vote, but
in my opinion the tariff was the prime cause.
The reform spirit is growing, aud the result
is a clean sweep.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17
The Worlds Fair.

The Directors of the Worlds Fair are on
record as favoring the opening Of the Expos-
ton on Sundays. The resolutions adopted last
week say 1t is our judgment that the Ex-
position should be opened Oh Sunday under
such rules and regulations as will prohibit the
of machinery, unnecessary manual labor,
and all merchandising, aud at the same time
give opportunity for the study of the highest
standard Of artistic aud mechanical science !;
that the Art Gallery, the Horticultural Build
ing, and all other buildings in which exhibits
of mechanical art are exhibited, should be
thrown open to the public OH each and every
day during the entire time Of the Exposition :;
also, that each empoye should be given one day
OF each week for rest, study, or recreation"
The resolutions also favor religious services on
the grounds on Sunday afternoon.
Auditor Alderman furnished another state
ment of Worlds Fair finances recently 1t
shows that the total receipts to Nov / were
81 ,4l6617Sl, and the disbursements $l1 ,063,-
3i3.18.
The payments on subscription have amount
ed to $3.50. 1860. Treasurer Zeberger has
already received 100000 from the sale of Ex-
position bonds, in addition to the $5000000 re-
allied from the sale of city of Chicago bonds
The next largest source of revenue has been
the gate receipts at Jackson Park, SIS 223. OF
having been realized from this source since
the Board began charging an admission fee
The expenses OF the construction department
reach the surprising to;al of $96l3, 029. SO, of
which 81, 100, 824.95 was paid out in October
The National tribune., 1892-11-17
English Conservatives.

No event in the recent history of the Con-
servatve party approaches in importance the
adoption of the new program by the conference
of Conservative associations just held in Edn-
burg. The platform is frankly Democratic.
1t even goes beyond the New Castle program
of the Liberals, in admitting popular control of
party legislation, and. further, it contrasts
favorably with the liberal decorations policy as
allowing greater independence of opinion
among the adhcrents of the principles of union
ism.
The rigidity of old toryism has absolutely
vanished and is replaced by an elastic constitu-
tonaism which Mr.. Balfotir and other leaders
have accepted, though certain fossils, like the
Duke of Rutland, continue to think it incom-
patible with genuine conservatism and danger
Gus to the success of party government.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17
Pleased with the Result.

News of the election of Mr.. Cleveland is re-
ceived by tariff reformers in Mexico with great
satisfaction, and as certain to strengthen them
i'll their contest against monopolies. Mexican
protectionsts have employed the stock argu-
ments of the American high-tariff party. and
the complete rout of that party is a tremendous
blow to them.
The feeling of qualification in Dominion
official circles over the Democratic victory is
shared in by the entire Canadian press. The
hope is generally expressed that Mr.. Cleveland,
having been elected on a platform of revenue
reform, will favor a policy that will restore
some of the conditions that existed previous to
the adoption of the Mckinley tariff. 1t is felt
that he will do this. however, for reasons with
any benefit Canada may derive from the exc
cuton of his ideas will be really incidental.
just as her injuries were under the present
order
The National tribune., 1892-11-17
Montana's Acknowledgement,

The Attorney General elect Of Montana is a
w0man-and pretty one ut that-who was
elected on the Popuist ticket She had two
men running against her and beat them by 800
votes. Miss Ella l.. Knowles the Attorney
General elect, was born % years ago in North
wood, n. II. She is a graduate of Bates's
College, at Lewiston. Me- and has taken the
degree of Master of Arts from that institution.
Her legal studies were prosecuted in a law
Office in Manchester, N. H., and later in
Helena, Mont. There was considerable preju.
dice against allowing her to practice. So the
plucky young woman went to work to influence
the Legislature-it was the Territorial Legsla-
ture of 1883 '69-to pass a bill admitting wo-
men to practice law. Western chivalry could
not Withstand her, and the bill was passed. In
December, 1890, she was admitted to the bar,
and now she has practice of which many men
would be proud, to say nothing of her prospects
politically,
The National tribune., 1892-11-17
ELECTION BETS.
Some Very Queer Wagers which Have Been
Settled Since the Election.

SetiIbu siICe tUe Tiectiou.
Abraham Garwood of Bordentown, n. j..
allowed his whiskers to grow for 80 years, and
he was rash enough to bet them on the election
The worst part of it is that he lost, and two
days after the election he was escorted to a
barber shop, where his face was scrapcd clean
of his hirsute appendage.
Harry Bicknell, young man well known in
Waltham, Mass, was obliged to jump into the
Charles River, with his good clothes on, and
take swim. 1t is thought that he will make
no more bets of the sort.
An Asbury Park newspaper correspondent
walked from that place to Red Bank, n. j.,
wearing a high white hat with deep black
mourning band around it. Fastened on the
top of the tile was rooster lying OH its side.
The correspondent was paying one of the II
bets which he had lost.
All over the country wheelbarrow rides were
in order and many have enjoyed the ride. In
many of the large cities the barrow was pre-
coded with band of music, in order to attract
still greater crowd Of course there was fun
for more than one individual and sorrow and
modification to the loser.
On Monday one Of the queerest bets was
paid. A young was forced to walk from
Dedham Center to Norwood, Mass, and back
again. The distance was only eight miles, but
the hardest thing was that the unfortunate
loser had to walk the entire distance back
wards.
Henry Rudolph, residing at Evanston, o.,
has for several years sought the hand of Miss
Lawrence, of the same place, but unsuccess-
fully. Just after the Chicago Convention Miss
Lawrence bet Rudolph that Cleveland would
not win. the stake being her hand. Tuesday
night Rudolph came to Cincinnati to get the
returns. He was the most anxious man in
town. When it became known that Cleveland
had been elected he was wild. Yesterday
morning he returned to Evanston, brought
Miss Lawrence to the city, and they were mar
RED