davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-16

Butterflies 10 the number Of $50 eco will
be shown in the Pennsylvania cNhihit at
the worlds fair The collection is said
to be the most complete and fines, in the
world.
\ creole kitchen, with native cooks and
walters, and dishes prepared u creole
style, will be striking adjunct ,a ,be ~
hiht which Louisiana will maa, at ,ua
world s fAir
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-16
Vessel Wrecked Atlas,

LONDON, Dec. t. l. Espcrance, a
French vessel, has been wrecked ON the
Island of Guernsey. IN Of the crew
were drowned
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-16

Canadian Parliament.
OTTAWA, Dec. 16.-It is the general
opinion here that the Dominion parlia-
ment viii meet for the dispatch of bust
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-23
A WISE DeclsloN.s

The enthusiastic energy displayed by
the representative Democratic statomcn
of the country at Chicago les in sharp con-
.trast with the action taken at Minneapolis
few days ago. Careful examination and
mature deliberation over the proceedings,
platform and decision OF the National
Convention will demonstrate TO the most
critical political observer that more at-
tention has been paid to the demands
OF the great mass of the American people
than ever before since the days OF Thomas
jefferson. An attempt was made In this
direction by some Of the wise headed Re-
publicans at Chicago, but it remained for
such solid stalwarts as cx-secretary Whit
ney, Don Dickinson, General Palmer and
number of others, who have risen from
the ranks, to show the country that they
were only the forerunncrs OF the greatest
nation of the world to carry the glad ti-
dings all over this land that true Demo
cracy had prevailed in one Of the most cl-
traordinary and exciting Conventions
ever held.
There are several lessons that the re-
nomination Of Grover Cleveland teach
It's very old saying. "Honcaty Is thD
best policy; but in this instance ii wa.
"Honesty and Purity" that were the
winners. Mr.. Cleveland nomination
means that this campaign viii show tC
the people just what they have not knowT
about actuol politics. IL viii show how
deceptive the things that nre presented tC
them are, and IL will also give them a bet.
ter idea OF what sort OF men they shoulC
always select to represent them. Tht
tariff and the free silver question:
have necessarily absorbed the stud,
OF thoughtful minds. There i8 n'
clause in the Government tariff laws o.
this country that has not been more fully
and intelligently explained by Mr.. Clovc.
land than in any paper, speech declara-
tion or platform that has been presented
in all these years by any representative
Republican. Once in u while some Sc
date Republican Senators tell how
you can sand sugar, or they may oXplair
the intricacies devoted 10 the attention
of worsteds or woolcns, but il
remained for the Democratic men in con-
vention to say just what the people de-
mand, and that is, that frugality is tho
essential virtue OF free government.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-23

The Republican members OF the City
Council paid their little tribute last night
to the Pawtucket Gas, Electric Light and
Street Railway Company, evidently for
their efforts in the municipal campaign,
by following up corporation legislation
and awarding three years contract for
lighting the streets Of the city The mem-
bers who voted for this contract may bo
called up to question its passage with re-
gret. AS was stated by a member OF tho
City Government, il is probably a fact
that the last municipal campaign was
fought upon a corporation issue, almost
solely, and that the regular nominee OF
the Republican party, endorsed as be was
with unexceptionable authorities, equally
prominent as these corporations, was
practically slaughtered at the polls on
that account. The members who opposed
this matter are being congratulated by
citizens irrespective OF party, for the SER
vice rendered the city by their action.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-23

Every available "tendorloin" politician
In New York appears TO have been in
abundance at the Chicago Convention in
the interest of Governor ain as Prcsi-
Dental candidate. with what character
istic contempt the Western delegates
smiled on the New Workers, must be
imagined. Tcnderfoots not tcnderloins
they look for West, and they found lew
in the New York Tammouy crowd. How
ever, their slate is broken, but they will
remain Democratic stiu.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-23

Gov. Hill's friends made a pretty, TIGER
ish, tiresome fight. But it Is to bo noted
that Rhode Islands delegates iu the
Democratic Convention stood at the front
for Cleveland through thunder, lightning
and rain. How do these Representatives
compare with the few flower blossoms
who were sent TO Minneapolis and de-
parted all over the camp when they
looked at a -four mill and noted rs men
that labor was necessary to useful life2
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-23

The June issue Of the "High School
Cleaner" is a meritorious production. that
the graduating class Of '92 VIII find ranks
worthily with few High Schools in New
England.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-23

Cleveland is the man, bu, from now un-
ill November it is the absolute duty Of
every man TO take his coat of and sec
that he is elected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-23
Grpnl Nnttrra.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

w. Waldo Robinson, of P-wtucket, X. L.,
hereby gives notice that he has been ap.
pointed by the Probate Court of said Paw
tucket, executor of the will of James Lee,
late of said Pawtucket, Il ceas ell, and that
he has legally qualified to act as executor.
Pawtucket, X. L., June 20, 1892.
W. WALDO ROBINSON,
3m Executor OF the will of James Lee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-23

There is no doubt that the sweet giu
graduate has been over shadowod ii not
eclipsed this week by political enthusiasm.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-23
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Applications for License

OFFICE OF THE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS,
PAwTUCKET, June Is. 1892.
Applications for license To sell pure, spirit.
uous, intoxicating and malt liquors have
been made by The following named person
SECOND CLASS.
Peter Carter, As Pleasant street.
Edward Barker, 1856 Mineral Spring avenue.
The Board OF License Commissioners will
be I'm session at their Office on Tuesday, July
5, at 5 o'clock p. m, at which time and place
all persons so desiring Tay be heard on the
matter of granting said application.
BERNARD KEENAN,, ,,oonse
GEORGE NJ. REX. {commisatonors
ELISHA w. BUCkLlN.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-23

From now until next November thc DO.
litical horizon will be all aglow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
Thomas Orchestra Next Week.

An event of rare interest to the must
clans of st. Paul is the Thomas concert,
10 be given at the Metropolitan on the
25th. Really good concerts are still
few and far between in the Northwest.
and the opportunity of hearing such
musicians as Thomas waves his baton
over, and under such a leader, is not
likely to be neglected by the st. Paul
men and women who have music in
Eheir souls. The principal musicians of
the company are Max Bendix, Isador
SchnitZler, Charles Junker. B. Steindl,
Edmund Schuecker, Vigo Anderson, T.
BOun. j. Schreun, II. DutSchke and
Christian ROdenkirchen. Mrs. Wyman
will also sing. A critic writes of Mrs.
HEman'S singing Ill this strain:
Mrs. Wyman. looking as handsome as ever
and most eXquisitely alfred was IN splendid
voice, and sung q selection of English,
French aid German songs that would have
tested the powers of almost any artist She
bore the ordeal of this artistic programme
brayely and with brilliant success She is
ever acquiring a deeper insight into the
thought that lies hidden in the music. the
inspiring nucleus of musical feeling placed
there by the composer, which only the gem
uine artist of feeling can tathom or Interpret,
5lrs. Nyman sang every number SO admir-
able that distinction between songs is hardly
necessary, but she was happiest III Twas
April and Die Blauen Freuhlingsaugen' -
She sung the latter with such wealth of
sentiment and purity Of feeling as to suggest
the thought that none but a German artist
could sing ii as well. The '-Erl-koenig'' of
Schubert was uGsatisfactory i'll places but it
revealed the force of Mrs. Wyman's dramatic
power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
AMONG MIND READERS.
A Young bridegroom Embarras-
sing Experience at the Board OF
Trade

A Young Bridegroom's Embarras-
sing Experience at the Board OF
Trade.
A day or two ago, few minutes be-
fore the opening of the board of trade,
there stepped into one Of the elevators
in the building we'll known commits
sion man and a country customer, says
the Chicago Tribune The countryman
was young. treSh-faced, unsophisti-
cated-lOOl1ing chap, who was in Chicago
for the first time, looking after couple
of cars of wheat that he had shipped in.
AS the elevator rose he casually re-
marked to the commission man: 81 was
married last night. and this is a sort of
a bridal trip" Congratulations were
extended by the commission man as
they stepped out into the hall leading to
the exchange.
Among the others who rode up in the
elevator WAS certain blonde young
man whose love for practical joke has
made him rather famous on the floor.
He had CHANGED to stand back to back
with the young countryman, had OYER
heard the confidential admission made
by him to his friend, and as they stepped
from the elevator he managed to get a
good look at Mr.. Younghusband.
An hour or SO later, when he had a
few moments to himself. he stepped
ov er to the telegraph counter and wrote
upon blank: Il have bet 500 to $40
that you were but recently married. Do
l win my bet?" This he folded and
placed in an envelope, and calling a
messenger boy pointed out Mr.. Young
husband and babe him deliver the mes
sage. 80
He told few of his cronies on the
floor what he had done. and the young
cOuntryman was watched with cOnsld-
cradle interest by dozen or twenty
traders in various parts of the crowd.
He received the message from the boy
with half-dOubting look opened il
slowly, and as he comprehended it's
contents his face was dyed deep GRIM
son, while foolish smile lifted the cor
ners of his mouth. He looked about
him sheepishly to see if he could dis
cover the author of the message, and
then beat rather precipitous retreat.
lie failed to put in an appearance again
that day. Subsequently the author of
the note asked the young mans broker
If he had said anything about it.
Yes, he did, and he was the most
surprised man you ever saw He could
not Imagine where the note came from,
and when he said good-by to me he OBJ
served: Dick, these board of trade
fellows are too alfred smart for me.
don't wonder that they skin US if they
are all mind readers, as some OF them
seem to be- And he went home Just a
little bit dazed."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Pauline Hall and Her Capable
Company at the Metro
politan.
Offenbaeh's MADAME Favart"
Will Be Presented, Open
ing This Evening.
The Grand and Hilton'S Play
house Offer Attractive En-
teptainments.
Thomas Orchestra Concert
Next Week Attracting
Wide Attention.

The managers have no reason to COM
plain of the business done at the play
houses last week. Houses were good
all week. shenandoah at the Met
ropolitan increased in popular favor
steadily from the first night. 1t is eX-
ceptional among war plays in that it
brings out the romance and the thrill of
war without being unnecessarily har-
rowing. The public likes to cry little
now and then. and shenandoah" Is
quite pathetic enough. Then. too. it's
stirring and funny, and, above all, is
surrounded by the irresistible glamour
of blue uniforms and brass buttons.
The company was good, and surpris
ingly artistic work was done by the
Robinson sisters, recent acquisitions.
AT the Grand meiodrama reigned
supreme. The watery heoine with fly
ing hair, long black cloak and spaniel
like fidelity won the applause of the
sympathizing gallery, and the general
tendency vice had to be sat Cd in the
fifth act was heartily approved. The
sparring match, although manifestly
unequal, and savoring somewhat of the
hippodrome. demanded recall every
night. The mechanical effects were
reasonably good. and Oh the whole
After Dark" was creditable pro-
ductiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

aud supplying all the late personal news of
the dramatic profession.
De Wolf Hopper and his accredited co M
pany of princely fun-makers, closed Il sue
cessful engagement of $50 nights at the
Broadway theater New York city. n week
ago. and the Metropolitan has booked this
attraction for the near future. They will
present the operate burletta, Wang"
The new melodrama, THE Ensign" will
be produced in Washington Feb. /. II is re-
gsrded in theatrical circles as an event o f
more than ordinary importance. chiefly be-
cause of several stirring incidents in the
naval history OF the war upon which the
story is based.
The success "Yon Yonson' has met with
on the road is now being repeated in New
YORK, where the play has been running for
three weeks to crowded houses. Gus Heege
will leave Gotham with the strongest kind OF
an endorsement.
1t is reported that Messrs. Lit & Davis are
negotiating with Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur
nett for play for Annie Lewis, who is 10
star next season under their management.
It is said that the expense of producing tn c
new naval drama, The Ensign" of which
SO much has been said. will run close to
$4,000.
Mme. Patti and her concert company viii
be heard at the Peoples church Feb. ..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
THE BRAVE JACK TAR.

Risking His Life to Bury the
49, Corpse OF an Enemy.
After the repulse of one of the furi-
Gus assaults at Acre. the dead body of
French officer was left lying in a promi-
nent position between the walls of the
besiegers' trenches. The body lay there
for day or two two aud attracted much
attention. says Good Words.
1t was spoken about on board the
Tlgre, which lay off Acre, and the
matter made an impression difficult to
account for on the simple superstitious
mind of Kelly. Only the very smartest
men had been sent ashore to assist in
the defense, and Kelly was not among
these.
But one day he begged for and OBJ
tanned leave to go on shore. AS soon as
he entered the town he procured a
shovel, a pick-aX and coil of rope,
walked straight to the ramparts, and
declining all offers of assistance, lowered
himself from an embrasure. The firing
at that moment was fast and furious.
As Kelly set foot upon the ground
and, Shouldering his tools, walked de-
liberately toward the dead body, dozen
French muskets we're pointed at him.
One of the enemy's commanders, how
ever, divining the sailors intentions,
ordered his men to shoulder arms.
In an instant both sides. as if by some
common impulse, ceased firing, and
Kelly, the object of GREATNESS attention
from friend and foe, stopped beside the
FreDchman's corpse.
He then coolly and calmly dug a
grave, put the officer into it, covered
him up, and taking from his pocket q
small piece of a board and bit OF
chalk, wrote on the board: Here you
lie, old Crop" and put at the head Of
the grave sthis rough-and-ready memo
rial. "Old Crop" was no doubt homes
Kelly's rendering of ''Crapaud,'' the
French for frog, nd nickname with
the sailors for all nounseers.'
This piouS duty done, he shoulderec
his implements again, walked back a:
deliberately as he had come and disap
peared within the embrasure. The
firing recommended, and men thirstet
once more for another's blood.
Sir Sidney Smith, the very man 70 de
light in such an adventure, sent fo
Kellp and questioned him about it. Tht
supplemented tar could only wonde
that others could find anything to won
der at in his exploit.
You were alone, were you not?" sail
| Sir Sidney. NO, was not alone," an
swered Kelly. II was told you were, ~
protested the commodore. mo,
wasn't Alone" was the reply; "God wa
| with me-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
.s,Ehe Strn~.Ie of E.ife.,.

Frederick Paulding, who is we'll re-
membered by theater-goers from his
excellent work in the support of Mar
garet Mather and Jefferson and Flor
ence, viii make his first appearance in
this city as star at the Grand opera
house tonight in an elaborate production
Of the new spectacular drama, The
Struggle of Life" the stage settings
are illustrative of New York scenes, one
Of Battery park, with the New York
harbOr and the Barthold Statue of
Liberty by moonlight. the river and the
shipping during severe storm. and the
great dock and sewer scene, pronounced
the greatest piece of stage mechanism
and realism ever seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
HIax O'KeIi Coming.

Max O'Rell, the genial and captivat-
Ing Max, who won all hearts in his visit
of two years since, is to reappear as the
bright particular star of the lecture sea
son of 1892. He will be heard in the
Peoples church Tuesday the 18th inst.
: where he will deliver his new lecture
America Thorough French Spec,
tacleS." The conference.-the enter
tanned Max O'Rell. or Paul Blouet, as
he is really called in private life, at the
Minnesota club, that he is, if possible.
more delightful in private society than
he is upon the lecture platform. The
fifteen hundred who heard his delight
ful melange on the Scotch and the Eng
fish when he was here before will find
1t hard to believe that. The new lecture
has been received with tumultuous ap-
proval in all the Eastern cities. 1t is a
decided hit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
taAdau, and Eye.ss

Billy Wells show, the Mabel Snow
Spectacular BurleSque company, in
adam and Eve" will open with a mat
inee and evening performances today at
Hilton'S playhouse. The opening act,
NIhe Artists ModelS,' is a view of a
Partisan artists studio. with it's coIlec-
ton of statues and models. The olio is
strong one, introducing such artists as
Misses SylvanO and Cole, Mile. Baretta.
the AlicoatS. KhernS and Cole and about
a dozen others, including the fascinat-
Ing Paris dancers, the Griffith sisters.
The Aherns, England's most celebrated
gymnasts, and the greatest of st. PauPs
fayorites. Billy Wells, who will appear
at every performance. The burlesque,
adam and Eve" has been entirely re-
written by Frederic Soloman, and is
now forty minutes of continued fun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
Stage and IeOstrurn.

Prof. W. w. Payne will conclude his series
of astronomical lectures at the Peoples
church with description of the comets, sat
urday evening next. The lecture will be
brilliantly illustrated. Those who have any
interest in Donnelly's theories will have a
chance to know how much or how little sci
entific Foundation there may be for the spec
ulations of "Ragnorok.'
The first issue of the Chicago Dramatic
News will make its appearance Tuesday
morning The editor, Leander Richardson
promises several pages of Geographic matter
from all the large cities East and West Civ
ing an account Of the openings of companies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
How He Won Her.

She was Boston girl, cold and proud,
and the young Polish artist had long
sighed at her feet in vain. At last he
resolved to bring matters to crisis.
..sMinerva." he said, IF you will pro m
to pronounce Paderwski correctly"
Alexis" she exclaimed, sinking upon
his bosom with a heavenly sigh, Il am
y0urSw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
He Got a Big CoIIection.

David Macrae, the successor of George
GiIfillan at Dundee, can tell goo d
story. Here is one related by him in a
lecture at Edinburgh the other evening:
"a parish minister got a professional
brother to preach for him one Sabbath
day. Some time afterward the two
met, and the obliged minister
remarked: MAN, we'll hae to
get We to preach at our kirk again. We
never had such big collection as we
had last Sabbath / am glad to hear
that, remarked his friend; how much
was itT 'Ninepence-and some days
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
Pauline Hall in ...,aadanne Favart., -

Pauline Hall, supported by an unusu
ally strong company, will open at the
Metropolitan tonight for weeks en-
gagement, presenting one of the most
pleasing and artistic of light operas,
Otfenbach'S MADAME Favart." Often
bach's music needs no commentator.
1t Is universally conceded that he is
without an equal as composer of comic
operas. His plots are always we'll
chosen, and his works as whole never
fail to delight and amuse. Miss Hall
and her excellent company are, likewise,
well and most favorably known TO our
theater-goers. This talented and ener-
getic prima donna has provided new
and elegant costumes and scenery for
the coming presentation. which prom
iseS to be one of the most notable dra-
matte events of tie season. The cast
will include George c. Boniface Jr.,
William BlaiSdell. John Brand, Arthur
Z. Miller, AGdie Cora Reed, Rosa Cook,
Clara Palmer, Cora Dean, Grace Lang
icy and Helen Dunbar. There will be
an exceedingly large and weIl-drilled
Chorus,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
Procrastination.
New York Weekly.

New 1orK weekly
Landlady: Il suppose you noticed
that -whiskered old gentleman who
sat opposite you at dinner today? That
is Prof. Driebones, and you can have
his room, as he is going west on scien-
tific Observation-Disclosures thing you
ever heard" New Doarder: what
is?" Landiady: 'sThe object of his
tour. He has been told that pre-his-
toric cave has been discovered cut west,
and in it sat ten skeletons around pet
rifed table," New boarder: "Why
didn't they change their boarding house
sooner"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
A Cruel Thrust.

BROOKLYN Lie.
Jack Distinguishes the most unin-
teresting girl l ever met. though she is
rich. She can't say anything but Eyes"
and mo-"
Priscllla-Which did she say to
Won?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

it's only three bawbees. and never mair
than threepence.' Well replied the
friend, they can't think much of my
eloquence, for / put in sixpence my
selfv"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
DR.. NELSON
226 Washington Av. South, Cor
her Sd Av. Minneapolis, MINI.

226 Washington Av. South. Cor g - IS
her Sd Av., minneapolis, MINI. SIs~sEa
M9S 20
Regular graduate. Devoted - EsNE
years to hospital and special Of E4E 49,
fee practice. Guarantees TO cue, E~Es
without caustic or mercury. EEH S
chronic or poisonous diseases of ksszTx5SS
the blood, throat, nose and skin. E7&S -
kidney. bladder and kindred or ksr4ed
CANS. nervous, physical and or ss 81 SSz
ganic weakness, gravel structure, easSsS1Ees
etc. Acute or chronic urinary fazU-SEEl
diseases cured in to days by - "a;
local remedy. No nauseous g.
drugs used Hours 10 to IL a. E5S - -
~, . to and z TO p. m. Sun 80 q
ay 2 to 3 p. n. Call or write. e EEzzi "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.

for the garden, greenhouse or lawn.
MENDEEHALL'S. Send for Catalos
Mime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

Messrs. Sargent and Berglund have
about completed their arrangements in
cidental to starting up the Saltwater
Manufacturing company's factory, an l
the factory will be in operation before
Feb. 1. The guaranty capital of $4,000
furnished by residents of this city has
all been secured