davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

Metropolitan for four nights. beginning Sun,
day. MAY ~ in Tuxedo, which is described
as a combination of farce-comedy ana min
stre!Sy. and. according to report Is a decided
departure in the amusement line. TUXEDO
was written by Ed Marble.
Boito, composer of ''NIefStofele' and lib
retto writer of "Otello, " has been made mu-
steal inspector general of the Italian schools
1t is thought this will interfere with his fur
Their work in composition. He has an opera
called "Nerone, that is partly finished.
Willie Edouin, remembered here as
Quaint comedian. is sull at work in LONDON.
He has bought a new three act play called
Mink" from Emily Coffin.
The fifty second and regular smash-up of
the Emma Juch Opera company has oc-
CURED in san Francisco. But II VIII so on
again. Just the same.
Milton Mobiles has written play for Ro-
land Reed. Ii is in four acts, and is called
For Revenue Only 1t is satire on pollu'
cal journalism.
James Mackie will cease to sli le down
Grimes Cellar Door forthwith, "ad VIII
embark in new comedy next - i>oH On ied
The Side show.
Charles A. Gayler. who is seVeHjY-three
years old. and is accused of writing about Il
play week for the last sixty years. IS Il sub
ject for benefit.
BENJAMIN GODDARD. the FRENCH composer,
has lust written two operas, "Ruy Bias and
Nellie Cor;elyou Guion expects to have her
play, "A Modern Judas presented III ms
country. IL has mad 4 trial i'll London,
Providence aldermen have enacted law
against the posting of theaier bills contain
ing pictures or women in tights.
An American Bride" Is new English
comedy by William Young and Maurice Noel
II has been brought out in London.
Henrietta Lander. who plays the leading
part in Across the Potomac, says she Is
nneal descendant of Pocahontas.
Marie Groebl has returned from her Euro
pean concert and opera tour and VIII settle
Tor the summer at Bayville, l.. l.
Eleanora DuSe, the realistic Italian actor,
has made mole of hill i'll Vienna than Saran
Bernhardt did on her last visit.
Though JanauSchek has left the stage, her
last play. The Harvest Moon, Will be Kept
on the road next winter
Charles Dickson and Waldorf Phillips have
sold their comedy, knight and Day, to
George ". Lederer.
A boy of ten is doing the William Tell shot
in the London Alhambra, and he has not
hurt anybody yet.
Henry Arthur Jones, the English dramatiSt
is coming again TO this country next season.
Seventy-fve of the organists in New York
City are women, and they play well, too
Otis skinner will be the leading man in
ModjeskaS company next season.
Joseph W. shannon will hereafter be
member of W. II. Cranes company.
James O'Neil will lake out a new play next
season. called "A Royal 1rnSt.
The Clemenceau Case is over for the
season. Sibyl Johustone is i'll.
''NioLe. is now running in London and is
liked there.
Fay Templeton Will return to the stage IN
pbiladplDhla
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

twas a rehearsal OF the Jack the
Ripper ballet at the Creole Comique
the other afternoon, and the Chronicle
man dropped in to watch its progress,
says the Creole Chronicle.
Jimmy EmmerSGn, the stage mana
ger, was havinga hard time of it, trying
to make the girls execute an Amazon
march.
There were fifteen girls on the stage;
that is, some of them were girls, while
others were old enough to take first
choice in any ballet corps ever organ
lied. Those who were young were
giddy and didn't think much of tie
march, but it was a question of stick to
the work or get no salary. SO they
stuck.
lone more. ladies' sang out the in
structor. Nov, I'll fine the next jay
that gets out er line. an that settles it.
Do you think Pm gOin' to stand here all
day like boss lecturer at side show
an give you points when you amt half
woke ZIP yet!
Now then-ta-ta-ta-ta -ta-ta! Come
on! Maud, if you don't come quicker
when the music goes, I'll set the dog Oh
you.
Form fours. There, that's more like
it. Now. twos. an then single file.
Lizzie, don't swing your arms as if you
were waShin' out your wardrobe. Keep
'em STILL There. Now YOU can rest
awhile an I'll get drink"
This ballet business makes me tired,
Irene" said symphony i'll black to
rocky poem in plaid ulster. IF |
could get me earrinds out of soak I'd
QUIT tile town." ooh, it catches the
guys" was the reply. Il sold twenty
two bottles of beer after | came off last
night. Apd his whiSkers-yon know him.
the &eck that has the squeak in his
voice-he tells me that made hit
with him, so just bowed him for all
he had with him."
"rhose tights of mine make me leary
every time put them on" was the re-
mark of a blonde Amazon to her partner
who had just made the discovery that
checks the previous night, and was
correspondingIy happy. "Why?" she
inquired. "Well. they don't fit me,
jessie, an--' but the reporter failed
to learn the exact nature of the trouble.
A front seat was reserved for the
dramatic critic Of this paper, and the
rustlerS were instructed not to work
him for the beer'' that evening, so he
attended.
The fairies were attired in fleShings
and doomed up in great shape. 1hey
marched fairly well and fiirted with the
audience in a manner which would
have driven Jennie KiinbaIl crazy had
she been around. Some of them carried
large property knives and pasteboard
shields. while others carried their
weight of woe, which was not partic-
ularly heavy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Idle NilLWAUkEE'R.
The Past Week Was Theatrical
Event cor the German Public.

event 10Y kGtC a
The claim made that Die Milwaukee'r' is
tie only German company in the United
States that can give Il change Of programme
zach evening during an engagement has been
amply verified by their visit 10 st. Paul.
There is not company on the road today,
not even an American one. that can produce
the variety of plays, from farce and eXtraya-
EanZa 10 the drama and SOclety play. tnat
the visitors have shown themselves capable
Of Each of the plays was handled IN mas
terlv manner. ana those who held the minor
roles seemed equally ANXIOUS with Inc slaF 10
please '.DaS DeuLScbe Publkum- Almost
every member of the company has one play
i'll which he or she shines. Andt 10 the credit
OF all the Others il can be said, they lent their
earnest aid to maze the entire week mem
orable event Individual praise IS unneces-
sary and it IS sufficient 10 say that IN Messrs,
Werbke q sChmeidler, SCHNEIDER, Back ana
Hartzheine Milwaukee e possesses actors OF
the first rank and MeSSrs. BollmGn and Wag-
ner are an aid WitaCGt whom the diversified
character OF the performances would De
sadly lacking The ladies Of the troupe are
simply excel ent each 4 star in her own line,
from whom the acting or Inc other does not
in tie least detract ELISA NilassOn. Justine
Negener and GeTude Berry viii be remem-
berod and SPOKEN Of rs the greatest fayoriteS
while Anna Richard and 0ttiile GschmeId-
lei viii nnI VAIN welcome should Iney
ever return TO 81. Paul.
The matinee yesterday afternoon was at
tended by the young people Ell masse. and
The joyous -ipples CT youthful ringing laugh
ter showed their affection OF the three ele
CANT farces presented The closing musical
farce showed that the company is even able
TO cope with grand opera. and Justin Veg
ener gave q brilliant exhibition of her mu-
steal capabilities, which were materially
aided DIV those OF MeSsrs. Hartzhein and
Gschmeidler. in the evening, by general re-
quest was repeated "Fapageno.
Tonight will close the engagement and any
one who has not had the opportunity to see
die Milwaukee'rr during the week will have
q chance to see Them at their best The must
cal extravaganza, Der Tolle Wenzel." will
be presented, and there will probably be
nothing but standing room left when the
doors Open This viii be the last opportu-
nifty for year, and possibly longer. the Ger
1nan-Ameriean public will have to see such
them a hearty farewell and ringing "Auf
NiederSehn'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
"a NUTMEG MATCH"
Will Be Produced First by Lifts
Stock Company.

The regular season at the Grand will
close with the week commencing May 20,
when Hailen and Hart viii be seen for the
second time this season. The house will be
closed Sunday night, June ), in order that
q full scene and dress rehearsal may be had
of Mr. Haworth's new play. "A Nutmeg
Match. which will have its initial presenta-
ton Monday evening. June 6. This pro-
duction will not bring out the full strength
of Lifts company, which embraces among
its latest engagement, that of ". II. Elwood,
who was the present season leading man for
Stuart Robson; George A. Wright and little
Edith Wright Louis James and Miss Ruth
Carpenter viii not be seen with the COM
pany untn its second week, commencing
June 49, at which time Mr.. Lift Will put on
Lester WallAcks admirable play of Rose
dale" The following combinations have
been booked to play the alternate weeks with
Lifts company: The County Fair" Car
roll johnson in THE GosSoon. = j. H. Wal
lacks Bandit King. and Prof. BristoIs
Horses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

respondent of the Omaha World-Her-
aid. Casey.did many curious things.
and probably the most curious act OF
his life and the one most painful IN its
results occurred in Central City. Casey
at the time was owner and operator of
several placer claims at sthe end CT the
town.
DR.. Charles Grim, besides being the
most prominent practitioner of Central
City. was also proprietor and purveyor
of stock of drngs. One afternoon L
was engaged in an interesting chat with
the doctor. who was Il genial talker,
when miner in Casey's employ ran
hurriediy into the little drug store. He
was evidently fearfully agilated.
"Oh, DOCTOR" he gaSped, almost out
of breath, "go up TO Pat'sl Go up to
Pats. He's dying with fydrahobia or
sumthin'."
Both of us knew where Casey's little
house, one of the few frame houses i'll
the camp. was located, and the doctor,
seiZing his medicine case near at hand,
hurried away to the rescue. VIII lie fol-
lowed close at his heels, leaving the
frightened Irishman to entertain GUS
toners at the store until our return. On
the floor of his house Casey lay III most
terrible agony. had seen men scalped
and CORY on the plains, men torn and
mutilated by cave and explosion. but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
"THE LIMITED MAIL"
This Weeks Attraction at the
Popular Grand.

The attraction at the Grand this week.
opening tonight viii be The Limited
Mail, play built upon life on the RAIL- and
one which was most successfully presented
a. the same theater last season.. The play is
one full of strong scenes and situations, the
climaxes of " hich are highly wrought up
and made most effective by the Introduction
OF all the effects and noises heard and seen
in connection with the rapidly moving train
and. added TO these. Mr. Vance has intro
duced a number OF electrical effects entirely
new to this production. For the present
season the flight of The Limited Mail. -"
which is decidedly the great scene of the
play, has been made decidedly more effective
by increasing the train i'll height and length
50 that il now presents the appearance in
every way of q full-siZed train. The COM
pany has been materially strengthened this
season, and new songs and specialties have
been introduced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
STORIES OF PAT CASEY.
An Original Character, Who Made
n Fortune in the Black Hills.

A good many people have heard of
Pat Casey. He was wealthy Colorado
mine owner. who largely increased his
fortune and his stock of wisdom and eX-
pereDce in the Black Hills. This Casey
was an interesting character among the
pioneers of Central City, the great placer
Town Of the Dakota mining region i'll lis
early days. He was an ignorant man,
and some people would have set
him down at once as Door,
ishly vulgar, but that would
have been their short-sighted-
ness. To his Black Hills acquaintance
his name is remembered today as a
synonym of liberaiity. kindness and
generosity His unfortunate lack Of
education was in Il large degree supplied
by excellent suhstituteS-keen foresight
and ready wit. says Central City cor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
THE BALLET In CREEDE.
An Interesting Glimpse Benin

An Interesting Glimpse Behind
the Scenes OF q Mining Camp
Theater.
"NOW then, all get together an try
an march as if you had wine party in
there i'll the center. Susie, you give me
pain in the neck. Can't you keep in
line? What's the matter with you?
You'd think yer had tried to roll suck
er and he was broke.
"Oh, go back! Go backl What's the
matter with you girls? Kirally would
have Il fit if he saw you.
Get in line again. Now. when the
orchestra goes ta-ta ta-ta-ta-ta, come
right along an don't stand there as if
you were petrified."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Far Morse.

Alarmed Wife-Jaines, there is a
rough-looking man sneaking around the
house with a b0x-shaped thing in his
armsI Telephone for the police!
Capitalist peering cautiously out of
the window 1t will lee too latei He is
on the steps of the back porchi
Wife {terror-strieken}-Is it an infer
nal machine, James? Is it box of
bombs?
Capitalist with an ashy face)-WorSe.
Hester! LIS hand-0rgaRi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
BIG BURLEsoUE SHOW
VIII Run the Week at Hilton's
Play House

Louisa Atwood's Big Burlesque company
opens with a matinee and evening perform
Rnce today at Hilton's. Louisa Atwood is
the bright star, and is surrounded by thirty
competent artists. This merry groupe of
burlesquers will entertain the patrons of Hill
toms with the latest classical burlesque,
entitled ',Gal-at-Sea.n Ii is said to be a most
comical absurdiiy, full OF merriment, new
Jokes, new songs, 4 grand march and a bal
let. Some of the clever specially artists are
Baker and Elmar, the Evans Brothers, Will
Denis. Shayne and W0rfen, Richard Baker,
Lillian Klimpt and many others who win
daughter and applause. Miss Della Rosko is
one of the bevy of pretty and shapely girls
With such an attraction the !. r. o. sign Will
no doubt appear often during the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
HAZEL kiRkE"
TO Be Produced the Latter Half OF
the Week at the metropolitan.

Steele Mackaye's comedy drama of Hazel
Kirke" is to be again produced at the Metro
politan Thursday by Effie Ellsler and C. W.
CouldocK, and with, as far as possible, the
original cast as when for two years it held
the boards at the Madison Square theater,
and subsequently for two years more was
played by the Madison square Theater com-
pany Oh the road Miss Ellie Ellsier as our
readers well remember was the originator of
the character of Hazel. and will always be
welcome to those who enjoy sweetly sympa-
theIic actress. who SO thoroughly carries the
audience with her that the stage and the
audience ne lost sight of, and all idea of
representation GiYes way 10 reality
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
IN THE WINGS.

Manager Scott has succeeded. after very
great difficulty, i'll securing Miss Maria Vain
wright and her splendid company in her
gorgeous production of Amy RobSart'' for
three nights and a Saturday matinee, June 2,
I and 4.
George Thatcher's min strels will be al the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
a BriRand's Courtship.
From the Detroit Free Press.


1t is said that the captain Of a robber
band who desires wife does his counting
after this style: Casting his evil eye upon
some fair village maiden, lie descends upon
the occasion of dance on the green, and.
mingling with the dancers, manages to
dance with the fair one himself. Then he
charms her with bis grace and the beauty
Of his dancing. whispers love messages in
her terrified ear-for well she knows wish
whom she is dancing-and circling over
nearer and nearer TO the outer edge OF the
company, he suddenly gives whistle, and
his men appear in a moment and dash of
with the prize, the leader covering their
retreat by a fuslllade Of firearms, which the
villagers dare not return, being too much
cowep by the bandits daring.
Honorable marriage by captured priest
who is held in readiness is offered to the
girl, who dare not refuse 70 become the
bandits bride, knowing she dare never res
turn to her home below the mountains, 1t
is said that these marriages are exception
ally happy aud that the men love their abb
Quoted prizes with constant affection, and
that the villages from which they are stolen
are forever after safe from fire aud rapine
at the hands of the band.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
Side Crops.

Admitting that the foundation of southern
agriculture will continue for many years
yet to be what it has been for nearly a
century, to-wit: Cotton and corn, the su-
perstructure can be made to show a very
great diversity of products aud allow of a
very considerable display Of Judgment in
the natural effort TO choose those that are
the most remunerative and best suited to
the taste of the producers.
There Is a very wide range Of climate In
the southern states to which is adapted
great variety of plants that are suited to
the needs of mankind, and to give simply
the name of species that can be grown to
advantage in the territory bounded on the
north y Virginia and Kentucky, and on
the south by Florida, Lou .siana and
Texas, would require a considerable space
even with tho use of very small type. II,
In addition to plants, we also enumerate
each separate animal, the raising of which
can be made profitable in the south, what
an array Of products would be presented
for our contemplation. For the sake Of the
novelty OF the subject, let us undertake the
enumeration of these plants ard animals
and reflect that the special produc ION of
each one could be made source of profit to
thousands of cultivation. Men have been
known to make a speciality of a single crop
like celery, rhubarb, asparagus. mushrooms,
etc. and even of flowers like the pansy,
hyaciuth, tuberose, ETC., and make an indie
pendent living year after year
from their culture. With cotton and
corn, or grass and stock, as a
basis, it is practicable for our southern
farmers to make use of certain side crops
thai they may be the means Of turning the
scale oftentimes on the side OF success,
where, without their aid, failure would
probably be the result We shall not al
tempt to name every plant that could be
converted into side crop OF value, but
simply to name the most prominent, and in
so doing pro ably provoke some suggestions
and reminders from some reader who has
realized the value of side crops as an
auxiliary to staple farming. though no very
great diversity was practiced.
STAPLE CROPS-Cotton, corn.
SIDE CRoPs.-Oats, wheat, rye, barley,
sugar cane, sweet potatoes, tobacco, water
melons, peanuts, poultry, eggs, grapes,
Strawberries, peaches, apples, pears milk
and butter, beef, hogs, hay. field peas,
onions, Irish potatoes, cabbage, tomatoes,
honey.
This list of twenty includes every
thing that has been, or is likely to be, used
in the wEy Of a side crop. Is there any,
thing else entitled TO q place in the lis If
so name it. What vasS Improvement in
The matter of living" is suggested by these
names, without reference to much that is
incidental thereto.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03

/ plat. 1t is very dressy, and yet more quiet
than any Of the others
Such a funny one / saw that almost
laughed and wondered how any one could
| ever get iEto it. First, at the top, it was Of
a box cut, but very tight fit, it seemed to
me. The box cut ran down over the hips.
| and then there was fastened on it full
skirt of the same material covered
| with frluges. The lower portion looked
more like ruliie than anything else. IL
| was such a ridiculous looking cloak that
should think no women would ever wear IL
| but then. it was one OF the very latest from
! Paris, you know.
| | also looked at two exquisite opera cloaks,
both Of which touched the ground. Ono
WAS OF white brocaie. with delicate gold
| thread and yellow silk pattern all over, and
| trimmed profusely with white fur. The
other was pale yellow, also in brocade, and
was trimmed with swausdown. They were
80 soft and warm-looking, and lined so
prettily, that ! don't wonder they had SO
many admirers.
Velvet sleeves are worn again with cloth
wraps and closks to considerable extent.
| They very often transform coat that is
really perfectly good, out has been worn so
much that It's owner ID tired of it.
All coats, for the most part. have box
plated backs They look most grotesque,
but what would you? One must follow
L oil huu uhe u0OF6tu IL.
A magnificent carriage cloak is of pearl
gray velveteen, and falls from deep round
ing yoke of sage green plush in two box
plaits in front, and two likewise in back
Pearl gray passementerie bands with silk
tassel ends fall from the sage yoke
over on the plaits. The sleeves have a
top puff of sage, and tight puff OF gray
below.
There's another that is Just as pretty as
DOgEihlW has a mi xy
truly original and pleasing. The material
is vigogne, the color is bright leopard, that
pretty shade that goes 30 well with bright
scarlet. The cloak is cut loosely, falling
more than three quarter length. 1t stands
apart little at the throat, and then the
looseness is gathered together at the belt, so
that there is narrow open Y down the
front. There is little pointed fancy
belt catching the looseness. Over the
cloak fall TWO capes, lined with dainty
scarlet silk. One is quite long, fall
ing TO the waist. the other is very short,
just reaching the shoulders. 1t is put on
full, this second one, in regular deep waves.
The capes and the cloak proper are all
trimmed with a single row Of scarlet-silk
braid The high standing collar has three
rows of it. Now this cloak Is designed 70
wear with dress finely striped in exactly
the same shades as those OF the cOat-leOpard
and scarlet. And when the dress and the
cloak we're laid together side by side |
almost envied the girl that was to wear
them.
All the new capes have decidedly no puff.
They fall over the shoulders perfectly plain,
many in the old triple style. Scarcely any
one would call them pretty, except, per-
haps, tho single ones, very short, that just
come together at the neck and then slope
of to either side. A great velvet ruche,
which runs all around, adds character to
these, and broad velvet ribbons tie the cape
at til o neck. EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
The olive-The Age Il Atrains.

The olive excels all other fruit trees in
repect to age. The accounts of these trees
are we'll authenticated and hardly a doubt
can exist with respect to the great age they
attain. Consul Fletcher writing from
GENOA says the olive will live for Centuries
IL not destroyed by disease. Consul Wood
cock OF Catania. in Italy. says they live to
be 800 or 400 years old, and continue to be
green, healthy and productive. The two
varieties that reach the greatest age are
African and the Oglialoro. Consul Welsh
writes that they remain fruitful from
200 to 300 years. A celebrated olive
orchard in Italy covering a vast area,
is said to have existed from the
time Of Pliny. This would give the trees
an ago $50 years. Consul Noyes writing
from Venetia says that this tree lives to be
from 600 to 800 years old and frequently it
exceeds 1000 years. In Spain there are
olive trees that were old at the time of the
Moorish occupation and which at the pres
emf time continue to produce enormous crops
of fine olives. Consul Mathews writing
from Tsngier says there is an olive tree be-
tween Villafranche and Nice which was
famous for its age in 1915, yet since then
3l5 years have elapsed. This noted tree
measures at its base forty-two feet. and its
average yield of oil amounts to $50 kilo-
grams each year.
Could the planter mark his trees in some
manner so that his name would be pre-
served with the tree, he would scarcely
need a more enduring monument tnanTo
have his name blazoned upon a chestnut, an
orange, tig or an olive, that succeeding
generations might recall him as their oene-
factor