davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
Geary's Worlds Olympic Tbeater

This new place of amusement opens
to the public tomorrow, giving the inl-
tial performance at 2p nj. Manager
Geary having had MANY years OF ex
perience in the East, catering to the
Iheater-going public, has decided to To-
cate permanently in this city and
establish cheap-priced theater.
The Louise will be conducted on
good moral principles, giving only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Mime. Boyd. Minneapolis.

Just received direct from Paris new
line of Ginghams and other kinds of
imported Dress materials. COS Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

A mans political friends are not al
ways the men he would like 10 trade
horses with.-Columbus Post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

All tie latest styles at Nine. Coe s, 524
NicOIlet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

Mrs. Hunt. Partisan Millinery.
$40 Nicollet. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

Mime. COe. French Mill inery.
Exclusive styles and largest stock.
524 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

Mrs. Hunt. Summer Millinery,
$50 Nicollet, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

Mime. Coe. 52i NicOIiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
Mrs. Hunt. Fine Millinery,
$40 Nicollet, Minneapolis.
Iust RECEIVED by Mime. Boyd,

A new importation of Ginghams and
other Dress materials. COS Nicoilet
avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

$40 NicOIlet. minneapolis.
Mime. Coe. 52l NicOIiet.
Spring and Summer Millinery.
sTrs. Hunt, Imported Mill Iincry.
$40 Nicollet, Minneapolis.
French BOnnets and Hats,
All the latest styles at Nine. Coe 8, 524
NicOllet.
Mrs. Hunt. Summer Millinery.
$40 Nicollet, Minneapolis.
Mime. COe. French Mill inery.
Exclusive styles and largest stock.
524 NicOllet.
Mrs. Hunt. Partisan Millinery.
$40 Nicollet. Minneapolis.
New Importation Just Received
At Nine. Bovd's, COS NIcollet, Mime
apolis, of Dress Goods and Dresses.
Mrs. Hunt. Fine Millinery,
$40 Nicollet, Minneapolis.
Just Received by Mime. Boyd,
A new Importation of GingIams and
other Dress materials. Gus Nicoilet
avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-24
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.
Gossip of Fashions, Styles and
Other Topics of Feminine Inter-

Gossip of Fashions, Styles and
Other Topics of Feminine Inter-
est.
If you are Scotch these days, you are
favored of the gods. If anywhere i'll
your remote family history you can find
single Scotch ancestor--a Campbell, a
Gordon, a MacGregor, MacLain, a
Stuart, or MacLeOd-then you may
wear tartan sleeves in your house gown
with pride. Tartans in silks and woods
are shown in every shop, and are to be
exceedingly fashionable during the
winter. Every friend you nave will be
wearing plaid. and when you say to
Louise, whose mother was a Yankee
and whose father was from Georgia,
What pretty plaid!'' she will say Yes,
isn't 1t? Campbell, you know. NV
grandmother was a Campbell - and Won
will go and curse the fates that didn't
give you Scotch blood. Every mothers
daughter of us will be having a bit of
tartan somewhere, and those of us who
are entitled to wear the plaid of our clan
are, perhaps, unduly pulled up.
AS plaids come in, changeable silks
are being relegated to their proper
place-linings. The use of change
able silk in large masses is a crime
against the name of art, and an offense
to good taste. Nature never uses
changeable colors in laIge masses. Tie
adolescence OF a dove is just bit on
inc breast; and the eXqulsits lining of
q smell is never repeated on the outside.
Changeaole Silks are eminently desira-
BILE as Innings and in small places as
trimmings, but let no woman wear
sleeves or shirt of changeable material
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-24
Modern Wives.

l am inclined to think, says Lady
Violet Greyille in the Graphic, that
women, as rule, are what men make
them, and a husband Of twenty-five or
twenty-three lacks experience in wife
training. If only marriage were like d
civil service examination! So many
questions to answer, SO many qualitica-
tons to fulfill-how easy it would be to
prepare for two modern languages, OF
one, music or drawing. algebra Or cook
ing. as the case might be! A man in the
colonies knows what he wants wife
for-tO cook, to sew, to scrub, to wash;
i'll short, a respectable, unpaid
general servant, ordinary female
labor being unattainable. But what
does man in London know of his re-
qulrements? The wife he married when
he was struggling junior at the bar, or
fradesman in small way, is out of
touch and out of harmony with his sur
roundings now that he is lord chancel-
lor. or the head of firm and rising
Nj. 2. qualifying for baronetcy. The
small clerk needs cook; the artist or
literary man an Intelligent companion;
the brilliant statesman a woman who
Will exert a soothing influence over
him, see that he has soup and wine
when he returns from his work, and
keep away from him all disagreeabIe
and tedious admirers. Every great man
requires and finds such one-gener-
ally, unfortunately, however, in some
one eIse's wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-24
Girls Who Run.

1t fused to be said, writes "a Male OBJ
server" to Woman. that there were two
things woman could not do. One was
to run; the other to throw stone. Up
to now she has not learned to do the
latter feat, but at the former she is
provided she can run at allan adept.
The last generation of girls could not
run. They were told that it was hoy
denish and tomboyish and everything
else to do so. They were forbidden by
all the canons of good behavior and
propriety to go faster than walk,
like team crossing country
bridge. If by any mschance it became
absolutely necessary for them to run,
the way they went at it was calculated
to make man weep. They wriggled,
they waddled, they stepped Oh the sides
of their feet, then they held their heads
down to hide their bushes. The run
ming grip now can catch 'bus, and
subside into seat breathing as gently
as an infant. Unless some special poet
arises we need not hope to see justice
done them by words of description.
Until then we lay this tribute at the
fest-the very pretty feet-oT the girl
who runs to catch a passing bus or to
anooDe from sudden shower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-24
A MUSICAL GEM.
The Bollman Company Show
Their TUnef'ul Strength in
"Kyritz-Pyritz."
1t Is a New Play, and One OF
the Best of the Ger.
man Stage.

A bright musical gem, pure as dia-
mond without flaw, surrounded by a
conversation circlet of gold. worn by
actors of ability, and highly appreciated
by German audience. vas the record
at the Metropolitan last evening, and it
is safe to predict that ere the Bollman
engagement is concluded there will be
loud demand for its repetition.
The story of the play is unique and in some
respects new and fresh in juXtaposition with
the ordinary musical farce-comedy Three
gay married men from Kyritz go to Berlin to
Their three wives follow them. Three gay
singers from Pyritz go to Berlin on a tour. In
Berlin is young widow, her niece, her maid,
thus forming another trio. Besides these are
two lovers the one loving the widow, the
other her niece. From these four trios and
the two lovers result chaotic chaos. and the
resultant scenes carry the audience to Il
lauShte from which they have hardly time
to recover before the curtain rises on one
more ridiculous. The point of mixture
comes mainly from the similarity of the
names kyritZ aud Pyritz-two towns in Ger
maryland the shutting Of the parties from
these cities.
The music as composed is quick sharp and
pleasing, and is carried in the same way
he travelling singers from Pyritz, MessTs
Carl Back, Tneo Lieben and Richard Wagner
mace q nit tnat forced the curtain twice at
the end of the third act: and the scene where
three of the trios meet, two in a faInting fiji
OF surprise and the other as supporters, has
seldom been equaled in situation in any
comedy.
Christian Schober acted and sang in his
usual characteristic style. In motion and
mimic he forced applause and laughter; in
song ne hardly had the opportunity to do
himself credit.
To the ladies of the company were assigned
three splendid musical gems, creditable to
all, and show wide scope on their part in a
musical line. Martha Neumann, charming
and plquant, gave several renditions excel
!ently, but when joined with Gertrude Berry
in You. You, and You Only embellished
with kisses, the entire stage seemed to be one
soubrette. new aspirant for musical
tavors was Helene Collmer, and she sang
Love Is Folly, but Every One Engages in
1t so daintily, and with dialect, that her
claim is well founded
AS boy, Martha Neumann makes pretty
presentation, but should study bows mo-
tlons more carefuliy.as she some times makes
bad breaks" In her reading of the transla-
ton of Leigh Hunts poem, 1.-THE Lion and
the Glove. she gave evidence of good elocu-
tionary power and facial expressions; and
right here the orchestra should come in for
good share of credit for its aptness in show
ing by musical imitation the points of the
poem, as placed in words by Neumann.
Next Sunday night, Die Grille"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-24
WHITE GIFT OF THY FROST,

The author, Marian Douglas" furnishes
copy of the following verses, which were
first printed in Harper's eekly during the
prevalence of the yellow fever in this coun-
try:
Still lifts the lily, in the mild, still air,
Its cup of perfumed snow.
And, starlike, CLEAN the myrtle blossoms
where
The autumn roses glow:
This fragrant beauty seems the mask of
Death;
The whispering south wind is his poisoned
breath;
We weary for these warm, bright days to
end;
The summer fingers at what fearful cost!
Oh. plying God in mercy to us send
The white gift of Thy frost,
From its cold touch the pestilence will fly,
And plague-shut houses will their doors
unfold,
And mourners. who have seen Their loved
ones die.
Yet, shuddering. feared their helpless hands
to hold,
Will seek, with tears. the graves from which
today,
Love- terror-haunted. trembling turns away;
All powerless, Lord at Thy feet we bowl
If Thou delay, how many lives are lost
We ask blessing never priced till now.
Thy white gift of Thy frost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-24
DRAMATIC DATA,

"Jerry the Tramp was the not very
prepossessing title of the play produced
at the Grand opera house last night.
But it was better than It's name. The
story is quite an interesting one, with
interest centering in the character of
the tramp, part admirably taken and
as true to nature as photograph. The
company is fairly good one, and the
audience was entirely satisfied with the
result.
A pathetic play Will be on the boards
at the Metropolitan opera house tonight.
1t is entitled "Cush Pleading for An
other Term." 1t will be one-act, one
star affair, with c. K. Davis in the soli-
tary role. Tams Bixby will be property
man and Bob Jamison stage carpenter.
The advancesale of seats for the per-
formances of The Charity Bail'' and
The Wife," by Daniel Frohman's spe-
clal company. is progressing so rap
idly that large attendance may be eX-
pected. The plays are well known
here, and the company has won great
praises in representing it. An extra
matinee will be given Wednesday to
offset the loss of the Monday night, and
The Charity Bail" will be given dur
Ing the first part of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-24

Reid. are seen here and there backed up
against sweet waters.
Coffee pots of latest design have low
bodies, long slender stems, slender
spouts and handles. The after-dinner
cups that accompany these are silver
mounted. and the equlpage is altogether
elegant.
Thin, slim. oval, double sleeve-buttons
are very pretty and very refined. Those
in white enamel with bars and small
heraldc device in gold. or in gilded dots
OH white surrounded with twisted rims
of gold, are new and pretty.
The most artistic as well as the most
refined style that has appeared in silver
is seen this fall in the plain surfaces
and broken raised edges. The contrast
of surface and the small proportion of
ornament thrown into such fine relief
by the plain lustrouS ground is attract
ing admiration on every side.
Opaline quartz is used good deal III
jewelry. An unique necklace was seen
made of irregular layers of this quartz
set in gold, with around them single
leaf-like forms of hammered gold, bright
yellow in tint. These were set at inter-
walls of different sizes, as if an oeca-
sional petal were wanting, yet preserv-
ing the symmetry in general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-24
DOG THAT PLAYS BASE BALL
And Really Understands What the
Points of the Game Are.

And Really Understands What the
Points of the Game Are.
Quincy Qll.) Herald.
Down on the bluffs, at the foot of
Nelson court, number of boys congre-
gate every evening to play one-old-cat,
scrub and other limited variations of
base ball, and among the players none
is more earnest, skillful and enthus-
iastic than Scotch terrier dog
that belongs somewhere in the
neighborhood. He is none of
your aimless and playful puppies,
running hitler and thither, after the
ball, but dog that knows what's
what, and attends to special line Of
business. His favorite position is be-
hind the bat, and there he will crouch
( with eyes and ears forward, nerves at
their highest tension and jaws wide
open, looking for all the world like
Mike Kelly, if he had another pair of
legs. He will stop hot ball. and the
swinging of a bat never rattles him.
He has his eyes on no one but the
pitcher, and when the bali leaves his
hand he knows it is his. When he
catches it he lays it on the plate for
some one to throw it back to the pitcher.
The other evening while quite a crowd
"OlC WitCuluS llC ldH away OIL I'd one
side and caught foul on the fly that
had sailed away up in the air. 1t was
play that would have been credit to
Arson himself. The crowd on the bluff
above applauded vigorously and the
dog Wagged his tail in recognition.
He will never bother with a ball until
it is back of the plate-in fact, does ex-
actly what Il $1,000 catcher does in some
OF the crack clubs. Almost every morn
ing he goes down there and waits for
the boys, and when they choose up sides
he feels disappointed if he doesn't get a
position. When he is not given chance
to be catcher, he will, it told to do
so, stand Immediately behind the catcher
and make perfect back-stop. When he
drops into position then he looks for all
the world like al umpire, and is more
Intelligent than most of them. accord
ing to common report. He's a dog
catcher. but not a dog-catcher. If base
ball in Quincy goes to the dogs, here is
one recruit already.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-24
CITY CHIPS.

The fire alarm at $50 last evening was for
a slight fire at No. COS Olive street.
The sale of seats for the William Ludwig
concert next Thursday evening will open at
w. j. Dyer e. Bros this morning at o'clock
Ex-Policeman Mattak died yesterday at
Rochester, and his remains were brought to
Crosses undertaking rooms, on Third street,
at l O'Clock this morning. The funeral will
be held Tuesday, at p. M. from the corner
OF West Seventh street and Western avenue.
by Lodge No. r. c. E. C. II. C. S. 2. s.
Michael O'Donne!l and Michael Rogers
were locked up yesterday by Patrolman J..
Brogan, the former as a drunk and the latter
as pickpocket. Rogers is coachman. and
says that he was taking O'Donnell home, be-
ing friend of his, and in fact keeping COM
pany with ODonnells sister. AS neither
had any money or valuables his story seems
probable. and the pocket picking appears
mistake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-24
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Clarendon-F. G. Green, Menom-
onle; G. r. Savage. Rockford; ]. E. Parry,
kasota.
At the Brunswick-W. A. McGinn, Chi
cago; IL: c. Greece. Detroit. Mich. j. p. Els
worth, Toledo; j. j. Kirkham, Terre Maute.
At the Ryan-S. Allen and wife Sioux
City: Fred Veeweg, Dickinson. Y. d.: c.
Friendly. Portland; William A Chessman,
Helena; W. B. Evans West Superior
At the Windsor-E. Neumaun. Sheboygan
u. A; Dodge, Duluth; E. j. Moran. Vi n.
smith, Faribault; J. r. Lindsay, Saltwater;
Fargo.
Al Hotel Metropolitan-J. j. Cones. Du-
iuth; A. S. Williams. Salt Lake City: II. @.
North. Hudson, Wis; C. Fulton, Hudson.
Wis; A. w. Dingwall, Ensign company
E. Nj. Bennett, La Crosse
At the Merchants. E. jelly j. A. Alien
bach, Butte: }. M. Holt and wife, Mrs. jeff
Rogan. Miles City; d. Mussen, Little Falls;
A. A. White and wife. Moorhead; J. H.
Moulton. La Crosse; II. S. French and wife,
NorthfieId; A. W: Allen, Austin; M a.
Kelly, Faribault; Fred B. Wood, B. Sher.
wood, Austin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-24
ABOUT PLATFORMS.
The Brakeman's Opinion Was
That They We're Not Made to
2fnnd TTncn

Ine brakeman Opinion Was
That They We're Not Made to
Stand Upon.
Chicago News-Record.
The latest story involving Senator
Henry M. Teller, of Colorado, is too gooG
to be lost. 1t seems that some time ago
party of Democratic friends were try
ing to tease the senator because, being
a freesilver advocate, he nevertheless
stood upon and defended the Repub-
lican platform. Finally one of the
party asked how it was possible to rec
oneile his action with his principles,
and thereupOn the senator was remind
ed of story which he fancied would
answer his friends question.
"A rural friend and constituent of
mine out in Colorado said Teller,
''once boarded the railway train at
Greeley, and, as he had to get off at the
next station, and, furthermore, as the
train was pretty we'll filled, he did not
enter car, but stood upon the platform
outside. While he was jogging along,
quietly admiring the scenery, the rough,
burly brakeman appeared and told him
he must get inside.
"'But l don't want to- answered my
friend; it's pleasant enough out here,
and moreover I'm going to get off at the
next station
"'That doesn't make any difference
urged the brakeman; you'll have to go
inside-that's the rule of the company,
and it's peremptory, Your place is in
the car, not outside here
''My rural friend got rather rolled at
this. Well says he, eXcltedly, What
i'll - are platforms made for if not to
stand on?'
6 'What are they made for % repeated
the brakeman. why, platforms are
made to get in on-not to stand on!'"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-24
AN ADDER'S BITE.
Effects Observed After Being Bit
ten by the VenomOus Reptile.

Effects Observed After Being Bit.
ten by the VenomOus Reptile.
London Nature.
AS cases of poisoning from the bite of
venomOns reptiles are happily rare in
this country, it may prove interesting
to some of you readers if relate my ex-
perience on this matter.
About a month ago I caught two
snakes at Bickleigh, near Plymouth,
and while examining one it "bit." or,
rather, struck me on the lower part of
the right thumb. l Immediately sucked
the puncture Git could not be called a
wound), which bled little, and tried to
make light of the matter. A liVid patch
soon formed around the point, and the
hand and arm commenced to swell. In
quarter of all hour | was unable to
hold anything, and almost in fainting
condition. The first symptom apart
from the swelling) was a peculiar taste
and sensation of swelling in the
teeth: then the tongue commenced to
swell, and became so large that l could
hardly move it, and my eyes seemed
ready to start from their sockets.
In half an hour a terrible vomiting
commenced, preceded by eXcruciating
pains in the stomach and heart, and
COutluutu Will SnG pains dllOgSL06r IOr
nine hours, every drop of liquid being
elected almost as soon as swallowed !;
there was also violent purging and COM
plete suppression of urine.
There was practically no pain in the
arm. Altogether the painful symptoms
lasted for about nine hours.
l did not lose consciousness at any
time. The arm continued to swell for
two days, and then it was nearly as
large as my leg. After this the swelling
subsidized, but the arm did not return to
its normal size until twelve days after
the accident. After the swelling mad
gone, suffered very much from rheu-
NAUTICAL pains, and, in fact, do now, and
the digestion was also very much i'm
paired. The viper is male, little
more than two feet long and about one
inch in diameter at the largest part.
Color. dull yellowish brown OH the
upper side, with zigzag black line
running down the whole length. On
the under side it is nearly black, except
at head, where it is pale yellow. l
have kept the reptile now for nearly
five weeks, and though well supplied
with small frogs, ETC., it has not eaten
anything and seems as lively as ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-24
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Note the Change

Of time on ''The Milwaukee," in effect
Sunday, Oct. %. Day Express to CHI
cago and local points will leave Mime
apolis at us and st. Paul at $50 a. M,
arriving at Chicago 10 p. m. Atlantic
Express will leave Minneapolis at 2:15
p. M, and st. Paul at 2:55 p. M, arriv-
ing at Chicago Gas a. m. Vestibule
Limited-steam heat and electric light
throughout-willl leave Minneapolis at
at Chicago $50 a. m. Red Wing local
will be extended to Wabasha, leaving
Minneapolis at p. m. and, st. Paul at
4:40 p. M, arriving at Wabasha 7:O5 p.
m. Returning leave Wabasha 7:O5 a.
H., arriving st. Paul 9:55 and Minneap-
oils 1880 a. m. For further particulars
see the company's agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-24

he saw great red-talled hawk fly down
and light by the edge of the stream. 1t
was sandbar. and the hawk waded out
a few feet in the shallow water.
He then observed the hawk engaged
in fearful struggle, as if held by some
thing, and with great effort the bird
rose and flew out in the field, carrying
with it a large water turtle, which it
had attacked, but which. instead of
being caught, had clutched one of the
hawks feet in its powerful mouth and
held on. Out in the field the hawk tried
in vain to get away from the turtle. but
could not. When it became too tatigued
to fly the man went out and killed both
with hickory club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-24
THE DAGUERREOTYPE,

You hev to holt it sidewise
Fer to make the likeness show,
'Cuz it S sort uh dim an shifty
Till you git it right-'bout SO.
Anthem the eyes wink at yeh,
An the mouth is cherry-ripe.
Law! it beats your new-style picters,
This old digerrytype!
Thar's blush acrost the dimples
Tibet burrows in the cheeks;
F'Om out them clumps of ringlets
Two little small ears peeks;
Thet brooch tibet iines her neekgear
Is what they used to wear;
A big gold frame that sprawled around
A lock o'-some ones hair.
livestock fore we was married,
Tibet there-your ma an me,
An times study omit.
Why, t faxes me to see
| Thet fifty year amt teched her
A lick She's jest the same
She was when Su1ie Scriggens
Took Boone c. Curds' name.
The hair is mebby whittier
An it was in Al,
But her cheeks is just as pinky,
An her smiles amt Stacked up none.
l reckon-love-er somethin'
Yerluminatss her face.
Like the crimsont velvet linin'
Warns up the picter case.
IS say, these cyardboa'd portraits.
They maize me sort uh tired.
A-grinuin' fort upon yeh
Like their very lips was wiredi
Give me the old digeFrytype,
Whar the face steals on yer sight,
Like dream that comes by nighttime
When yer supper's actin right
-EYa Wilder MeGlasson in Harpers Weekly