davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The young spiritualist from Miles City who
is here looking for his runaway spouse is
diseonsolate, and has given up all hope of
ever finding her. There is quite romance
conpectea with his married life. He enlisted
in the regular army at the recruiting Office in
stIiscity. aud was sent to FIT. keogh. Mont.
The wife of the colonel of his regiment
had avery. pretty handmade named
Nellie Graves. He fell in love
with her, and being an Impetuous
adorer won Nellie's heart, and shortly after
s{having first sized up his winnings married
her. But Che story goes that all did not go
,Fell. sfoE the soldier was a clairyoyant and
9piritualist. and had a habit of going into
frances on the slightest provocation. 1t is
also said that OIL several occasions when on
military parade he fell into a hypnotic state
and eommuned with beings from an un-
known world. 1t was this that led I'D to his
retirement from the army. His wife finally
came TO the conclusion that she had all the
spirits that she cared for, and went away
never to return.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Wheat Disappears.

ADRIAN, ILL.,, March 12.-Considera-
BILE excitement prevails here over the
disappearance of $4,000 bushels of wheat
from the Iris railway grain elevator at
this place. Receipts are out for 10000
bushels, but only 1.500 are to be found
In the building. Whether the wheat
has been stolen or misappropriated is
not known
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

an exhibition of what they could do that
was pleasing to the audience. Another
feature of the evening was the pie-eating
contest between six small boys. Their
hands were tied behind their backs, and
they were turned loose on the pies.
The way they ate would not have suited
a stickler for table manners, but it sat
iSfed the boys. Miles Edwards finished
his pie and licked the plate clean in
three minutes and ten seconds, nearly
half minute before any of the other
boys had done. While all this was 60
ing on, the sign board negro, "Peter
Jackson" a familiar object to every
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Ii II managers of
t h e p an 0 ia m a
building put on the
cake walk again
last night and with
a better programme
than on the OPEN
i ng nj g h t. The
house was small,
probably because
of the frost last
Thursday n ig II t.
asst night a really
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
DAKOTANS DIFFER.
A Deadwood Man Arrested and
Held for Trial.

deId Tor THAI.
CHICAGO, March 12.-On the affidavit
of Samuel Fisk, of DeadwoOd, S. D.,
Judge Baker issued capias today for
the arrest of Stephen j. Moulton, also
of Deadwood, who came to Chicago
lately to prosecute Fisk on charge of
larceny. Fisk and Moulton were part
nerS, and owned 120-stamp mill in
Lawrence county, South Dakota. A
fire partly destroyed the mill, and Moul-
ton claimed that his partner, Fisk, sold
some of the machinery for old iron for
some $4,000, which he refused to ac-
count for. Fisk claims his partner is
not entitled to any money, and that his
arrest in Chicago was malicious. MOul-
ton was held to bail in s., 800.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

the dash that is always all element OF
the dancing of the coiored people when
they are given a chance. The prize
winners were w. Wright and Miss
N. Miller first, and James McDon-
aid and Miss Fanny Sharp second.
The other contestants were William
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

body on Nicollet Eavenue. was racing
around the center of the building and
trying to create merriment. The sooner
the management kills him the better.
Of course, everybody came to see the
cake walk. 1t was more of cake walk
than on the first evening. 1t could be
made still more so by the introduction
of specialties. If the band could be in
duced to play few jigs and bars for
wing dancing, and those darkies could
be turned loose, it would be something
like the genuine cake walk. A cake
walk is only another name for dance in
true negro style. But last night was an
Improvement. The eight couples prom
enaded around the floor, marched and
counter-marched, and went through
var Us eyolutions under the leader
ship of G. Wright, and then the polka
was started. But the dancing lacked
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

The remains of Hermann Krouse, the
suicide. are still at Connollys morgue. Cor
oner Byrnes is anxious to keep them n few
days longer, in order to ascertain, if possible,
who and where his relatives are
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Petitions to prove the wills of Elizabeth
Founder, who left 81, 2C0 TO heirs in England
and Thomas Sterling who left an estate Of
$500 to wife and three children, were filed
Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
LOCAL MENTION.

Elliot's stock of Silverw are is unsur-
passed i'll style, quality or size; his
prices are always below all competitors.
251 Nicollet, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
ST. PATRICK's DAY.
1t Will Be Celebrated Thoroughly
Next Thursday Evening.

1t Will Be Celebrated Thoroughly
Next Thursday Evening.
The celebration of st. Patrick's day
will be varied by the Minneapolis low
ers of the old sod. There will be no
parade, but almost every Catholic par
ish i'll the city will do something to
commemorate the day. One of the best
'ertainments will be given at the
Lyceum theater. Mayor Winston will
preside there. The following pro-
gramme will be presented:
Trio i'll F....... F Jadassohn
j. Lewis Browne Dr. c. Strachauer,
and Heinrich Hoevei.
Address, The Claims of Ireland on America"
Andrew Mccormick President University
Students Law Association.
ib)"Erin the Tear and the Smile Moore
p Ii. Mullen.
"hathleen Mavourneen' ........... Crouch
Miss Louise Wall.
Aaaress. ASe,i. 10 Raao Frank M Nye
souvenir ue Bade ........ Leonard
Mr. Hoevel
Reading-"The Spanish Duel'' Anon
Mrs. j. Lewis Browne.
Miss Susie Mckay.
(a) "Toreadorn song 49, BiZet
G. W. Ferguson,
(a) believe Me if All Those Endear-
ing Young Charms -. : Moore
% Minstrel Boy" y"......
Miss Bell Hamilton
Address-Cyrus W. Northrop, President Of
the State University.
Quartette from ''Rigoletto' .... Verdi
Miss Mckay, Miss Hamilton. Mr.. Elliot
and Mr.. Ferguson
.'The Harp That Once Thro' Tara's Halls"
Mr.. Elliot.
Quartette-' Irish Melodies . Moore
Miss Mckay, Miss Hamilton. Mr.. Elliot
and Mr Mullen.
All the seats on the first floor and in
the balcony will be reserved. They can
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Call and examine these
bargains. Buy your Pi-
amos direct from the manu-
facturers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Sullivan has gone and is now but thing of
the past But he will not be forgotten, for
half of the male population of the city will
smake life miserable for the other half for the
next twelve months. by recounting private
Conversation they had with the champion
and how he looked when he cordially grasped
their hands, etc. etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Sterling Silver for presentation. All
the new designs. Elliot, PSI Nicollet,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Thursday, March II, beiug St. Patrick S
day, the regular monthly meeting Of the
Hennepin County Catholic Building and
Loan association will he held on Wednesday
evening March 16.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Elliot's prices on Diamonds are below
all competition for reliable goods. PSI
Nicollet. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Madame Boyd
Is expected home from Paris today.

Ladies' Watches. handsomest stock in
the state. Our prices are always right.
Elliot, PSI Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
ANOTHER CAKE WALK.

This One More Like the Genuine
Article.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Mime. Boyd. Cos NicOilet Avenue,
Is expected to arrive home today from
Paris with fine new importation of
Spring Dresses and Materials.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
DIED.

SCHMIDT-In Minneapolis, March H. 1892,
of general debility. at her home, OIL South
Fifth street. Mary, wife OF Matthias Schmidt.
aged seventy. Funeral from st. Elizabeth's s
church, Monday at 0 a. m.
GORHAM-At Minneapolis, Mary A. Cor
ham, widow of David Gorham deceased,
died at her home, 1926 North Aldrich ave-
nue., March II 1892. aged sixtv-t three years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Until few days ago the fur merchants
displayed cards in their windows which in
saormedthe public that, owing TO the ap-
preav % rates almost 9'd sven away sg in
fact. Owing to the postponement of the ad
vent of spring, however. other cards have
been substituted. which exemnlify the
adaptability of mankind 10 circumstances.
These cards read New goods just ar
rived-Come in. and examine our line Of
winter furs"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Rogers Knives and Forks, jobbers'
prices. Elliot, PSI Nicollet, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

The Democratic congressional COM
mittee of this district will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
city hall. The committee has not very
man Jepson wants to get them together
TO talk politics, Notwithstanding his Oft
announced condition of being out of
politics. The committee will decide
whether it will call the congressional
convention for the nomination of a can
didate for congress before the county
nomin ating convention or after it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

The tab in the police court contains the
information that Mike Murray was fined $40
for being ''found i'll house" Things have
come TO pretty pass when people are fined
for 10 other otfense than being found in
house, The weather is a little cold yet for
lodging i'll the park and under the bridge
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Owing to the complete metamorphosis that
the municipal court room is undergoing,
court is held in the gymnasium over the cen
tral lookup. 1t would not be bad idea for
officers making arrests to hold their prison
ers OH street corners, and allow the judges TO
come down and try the cases there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

I cblckerng UPRIGHT $3.50
I Oh ckerng upright ). 275
I Stemway upright. -. 25O
I Stemway upright. .-.. $50
I Decker Bros. upright. 29O
I Ralnes Bros. upright 225
I Weber upright. 275
! Hardman upright :. 25O
I SOhme" upright. =. 250
I M0eqer & Sons upnqht 325
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

zssrzssss
H Il R
! 0OU()
1 Re !!
The following Pianos
taken in exchange for the
celebrated
NJ H IN

VIII be offered a few days
at prices which defy com
petition:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

The following Pianos
taken in exchange for the
celebrated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18
AT THE THEATERS.
s. Madame Fayart" Delights a
Large Audience at the Metro
politan.

Madame Fayart" Delights a
Large Audience at the Metro
poIitan.
Pauline Hall and her company opened
at the Metropolitan last evening in Of
fenbach's comic opera Madame Fa-
vart." 10 begin with, the opera itself,
after the deluge of trash offered under
the name of light opera, is positively re-
freshing, inasmuch as it has cogent,
well -defined plot,and the spirit and con-
tinuity of the story is carefully sus-
tanned. Of the music, it need only
be said it is in Offenbach's hap
piest vein, and was rendered in
really brilliant manner. Miss Hall has
got together company of capable sing
ers. including large and carefully
trained chorus, and the result was
we'll balanced and most enjoyable per-
Torrance Of the star, it may be truth
fully said that she more than sustained
her metropolitan reputation To those
who remember her rather dignitied per-
Tormance of "Erminie." her MADAME
FaYart" was a revelation. Nature
was exceedingly kind to Miss Hall.
She has the advantage of great personal
beauty. Her voice is pure in quality
and she sang the music allotted to her
with splendid effect. George c. Boni-
face Jr., the comedian, played Charles
Favart with the right conception of the
character, and was genuinely funny.
Miss Addie Cora Reed has we'll
trained voice, and her opening song in
the second act was heartily encored.
The gem of the performance was, I'M
doubleday, the duet sung by John
Brand and Miss Hall in the last act.
The audience, it seemed, could not get
enough of it.
The plot of the opera is as follows:
Madame Favart, the wife of Charles
Favart, is very beautiful woman.
whom a certain government official has
become enamored of. Through this Of
fcial'S Scheming Madame Favart is con-
fined in a convent. She escapes and
meets her husband atthe Golden Crown
inn. That is the first scene of the opera.
Her husband is also in hiding from the
same official who is enamored of Mad
anne Favart. To elude the vigilance
of the police and spies who are search
ing for her, she assumes a number of
DISCUSSES. She is seen at various times
as French peasant girl, waitress. a
court lady, a SOubrette, an old countess,
a Tyr0lese peddler boy and as Venus.
Nine. Favart and her husband Charles
are relieved from the persecution of
those who have been harassing them
by the king, who happens to see Nine.
Favart during performance in which
she takes part. The king confounds
her enemies, and makes Charles Favart
the manager of theater; and Charles.
of course, makes Nine. Favart, his wife,
the prima donna, and all ends happily.
Madame Favart'' will be repeated to-.
night and Tuesday and Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday La Belle Hell
ene'' will be the bill. and Saturday will
be grand double bill. "Trial by Jury"
and s'I a 6eile Helene -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18
3z5R6nh1zz
sza aE%kz1EE
Your Choice for $40.

We have placed on the
counter opposite Robert
street entrance all our Mems
Suits, regular retail prices,
$1,000, $28. 90, $500 and
$1,000 (most of them are
the $500 and $500 kind),
and marked them in RED
FIGURES at the uniform
price of $1,000 The Red
Figures and cold weather
are booming Overcoats. We
will boom Suits without re-
gard to weather, and give
you the cream of our stock,
including Bar0ka70'S, at$2o. 90
a Suit. There are about
rs Suits in this lot, all this
seasons goods and the best
makes. No odds and ends.
Any alterations on Suits in
this Special Sale will be paid
for by the customer at a net
cost to us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18
PERSONALS.

c. A. Ludden- OF Window, is at the Mer-
chants.
Charles E. Snedeker of Helena, Mont, is
IN the city.
NJ. j. Conuel and J. c. Haskell are here
from Ada, Mimi.
A. j. Hoban and NJ. E. Cartwright returned
from Chicago last evening.
George b. Clason. well known heres. es-
Decially in railroad circles, returned to Chi
cago last evening.
At the Clarendon-Thomas r. Henry,
Bathroom. Egypt; Fred j. Eustis. Berlin;
L. M. Monsey, Graceville.
William G. Smythe, New York, was among
the late arrivals at the Ryan. as was also Z.
r. Eisner, of Philadelphia.
II. r. Cannon. of Seattle; II. H. Wade,
Columbia Falls, and Joseph B. W Johnston
are representatives of Washington state at
the Merchants.
At the Windsor-John Cummings West
Superior; W. Ii. Pratt, st. Louis; H. E. Whit
ney and wife. Faribault; j. A. Smith, Du-
luth; II. S Munger, II. d. Ehle, Duluth; w.
!; Rice, Everett, Mont; L. A. Greever, Gin
cinnati.
At the Sherman-F. D. Williams. Shell
Lake, Wis. Frank H Ulrich. Milwaukee; A.
W. Crawford, Marquette, Mich; Fay RAN
som. Livingston, Mont; G. j. kubbe, Great
Falls. Mont; Lewis j. Atkins, Wahpeton, N
D.; Misses Mary and Maggie Lausch, Chill
ton, Wis.
AT the Clifton-Charles Martin, Chicago;
E. L. SigDer, Fargo; A Dunlap, Crookston,
y. D.; c. Nj. Huckins, Toronto, Can. G.. A.
Bennett, Ponca. Neb. Fred J.Eustus Thomas
Henry, New York; II, johnson, Duluth;
D. j. Coyle. Rhinelander, Wis; George Max
field, Milwaukee. A. G. Wagner Milwaukee;
G. Ii. Dunn Duluth; ". Goughan and B.
Lawrence, Dickinson. n. d.
Misses Rosa Cook Eva Irvinburne, Helen
Marlborough and Dolly Delroy, of the Pau
line Hall company, are at the Clifton, to-
gether with Mrs. Charles Peters, Miss Maud
Peters, Misses Clara Baker. Rush and Lilly
Sinclair, of the Frank Paulding company.
Among the actors registered are Oscar Voigt,
Edwin Nancy, G. Lindsey, +. NJ. kenduck,
John and James Goodwin, George Williams
and Thomas Mcguire.
AT the Merchants'-W. ". Smith. Fargo;
2. P. Mcdonald, Winona; A. L. Gross and j.
a. Ames. Milwaukee; James II. Goetz. Mer-
Iill, Wis; j. F. Barnes, Livingston, Mont
". j. Lacey, Hope, Idaho; John NJ. Rapelle,
Glendive, Mont. 4; d. Kearney, Pittsburg, Pa
II. e. Duncan, West Superior; Ii. L. Bissell,
Butte, Mont; j. If. Wheeler Sand Conlee,
Mont: j. E. Landon, TIE cumseh. Mich; II.
Peoples. New Rockford, \. D.; j. r. Con
verse. Chicago.
At the Ryan-P. E. Studebaker, Chicago;
James Redmond and J. H. Gilmoure. Winni-
Harris and w. c. Amos. Chicago; A. L.
Reed and W. b. Walker, New York; B. Was.
german Philadelphia: c. E. Brown
eeag0i H: E. Knight, New York;
Cleveland; E. I. Kiggans New York; ". P.
Hudson, st. Louis; f. NJ Ferris Bozeman.
Mont; Charles +. Mellich, Detroit: r. V.
SImms Chicago; c. r. Berry, st. Joseph,
Mo; W: Z; McKeough, Chatam, Ont. !;
Thomas o. Hanlon.. Chinook. Mont: D j
Medbury New York; A. Hirsch NJ E. Cart
wright ana A. Rosenblatt, Chicago; Samuel
Neinstein. ST. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18

Frederick Paulding, rising young
actor, who this season produces 1.-THE
Struggle of Life" spectacular drama,
is to be congratulated upon the presen-
tation witnessed last evening. The
play is a powerful one, full of Incl
dents which may be met with in real
life, and stirs the emotions of the
audience. One of the features of the
play is the realistic and magnif-
cent manner in which it is
presented. 1t may be safely said that
st. Paul has never yet witnessed so
great wealth of scenery and effects as
are eshown in 1.-The Struggle of Life"
The support of Mr.. Paulding is pow
erful one; every member of the COM
pany is an artist in the true sense of the
word. In every city in which the play
has been produced it has reused enthu-
siasm, and certainly should draw
crowded houses during the present
week at the Grand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18
Seibert Concert.

Paul Martins hall was packed yester-
day afternoon. The concert was sue
cess in every respect. The audience
called for one encore after another,
making the programme so lengthy that
Prof. Seibert was obliged to leave out a
Couple of numbers on account of the
lateness of the hour. The trio for flute,
oboe and clarionet, by Messrs. BlakeIy,
Wuerz and SCHNEIDER, was one of the
main features, and pleased exceedingly.
esMr. Muchlenbruchs, as violinist, is an
artist, as was shown by his excellent
splaying. He was called upon to play
three times. The orchestral numbers
were aifwell played, especially pleas
Ing piece for string instruments entitled
"Dream After the Ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18
ONE MORE KICK.
The s'Last Car" on the West Sew.
Gnth Street Lime

The "Last Car on the West Sew
enth Street Line.
The patrons of the West Seventh
street car line-the last car out at night,
at least-are incensed against the meth
DDS of the employees. The weather has
been bitter cold for week or more, but,
as rule there has been no fire on the
last or midnight ear. Whether this con-
dition is the result of the indifference
of employees or the instructions under
which they work is matter OF no con-
Germ to the public. The discomfort of
riding in car without a fire when the
thermometer registers several degrees
below the zero mark, is enough to ruffie
the temper of saint. so to speak, and
it is not improbable that the inattention
to the comforts of the patrons of the
line will be discussed tonight by the
Fifth Ward Citizens union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18
SAINT PAUL.
sUNDRY SETTINGS.

The committee on claims Of the board of
aldermen meets today at 2:39 o'clock
The BOARD of public works will transact of
fetal business in regular meeting this after
noon.
The committee on streets of the board of
aldermen Will meet this evening at 1880
O'Clock.
A grand prize masquerade ball will be
given this evening at Market hall by the Con-
cordia Singing society,
Police Officer Fom Calvin is confined to
his house. and it is feared that he Will have
to hghtan attack of typhoid fever
Police Officer Lynch, after making good
fight with the universal enemy, la grippe,
has been obliged to so on the sick list.
The new police headquarters are giving
every satisfaction, but the placing of the
cells on the second floor is looked upon as
big mistake.
W. f. Magraw, of the GLOBE, was made
made happy last evening by the arrival of
little girl to still further enlIven his charm
ing household.
Mable SHOWS Spectacular Burlesque COM
pany in Adam and Eve" and a fair olio, in
Guiding Billy Wells, opens Il weeks engage
ment at "Hilton's' tonight.
Acting Mayor Cullen Will, until the return
of Mayor Smith, hold the reins of govern
meut and welcome, in his charming manner,
all callers at the mayors Office.
During the absence of City Clerk Prender-
CAST in Washington Deputy Clerk Gilman
holds sway i'll the Office, and will ohiciate at
the meeting of the board of aldermen tomor-
row evening.
VIII Hatley has been engaged by the Min
neapolis Press club to give an exhibition in
billiards soon. 1t is probable that Jules
Mayer. the Minneapolis professional, will en-
gage him in the game
The entertainment given by Germania
Turnrereiu i'll Turner hail last night was
well attended and highly appreciated. 1t
consisted of turning and other gymnastic eX-
erciSes. followed by an attractive theatrical
performance.
Jailor Joe Anstett of police headquarters,
forgot himself Yesterday morning and re-
ported for duty at the old city hall After
trying to secure entrance at the various doors
ne suddenly remembered that the quarters
we're on West Third street.
John Reed, Frank Mccarthy and Henry
Book were last evening arrested by the city
detectives, charged with stealing a case of
1000 cigars. The cigars were being delivered
by an express wagon 10 Paul Martin from
Kuhles 4 Stock, and were purloined by the
men.
The statement in the GLOBE yesterday that
August Filter had died on Saturday from in
juries received by fire Dee. %. was erroneous.
The unfortunate gentleman who died was
William a. Filter brother of August Filter
The funeral o! the deceased will take place
tomorrow.
The motor men of the street railway COM
pany Will make a demand upon Mr.. Lowry
that the front of the cars be enclosed in glass.
in order that they may be protected from the
terrible and cutting wind during winter. 1t
IS estimated that it would cost but $40 per
car for the protection, which certainly should
be allowed.
Six. seven and eight per cent money
= loan on good security at the State
Savings bank. No commissions charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18
THAYER is READY
To Again Engage With Wilmot at
Billiards.

To Again Engage With Wilmot at
Billiards.
Thomas Foley is iii Chicago, where
he will get the emblem that the teams
from st. Paul and Minneapolis are to
play for next week in the amateur Twin
City championship tournament. Moth
ing definite can be said concerning the
personnel of the st. Paul team until he
returns. However, it is practically de-
cided that Walter Wilmot, Frank
Thayer and Ed Bean will be three
members of the team. The fourth will
be either AL SibleY, Harry Ash, Mr.
Merrill or Den Callahan. 1t is rather
that the latter Will enter. ow-
ing to illness in his family.
The game that will ensue between
Walter Wilmot and Frank Thayer in
the near future for the Foley emblem,
now held by Thayer, has not been de-
cided upon as yet. 1t will be for 100
points only, but the other conditions
have not been named, but Thayer says
he stands ready for the contest as soon
as Foley returns from Chicago. Mean
while, the partiSanS who have the
courage of their convictions are ready
to wager upon their particular favorite.
and it is probable $1,000 will be placed
by the time the bank shot is made.