davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

evening, which was enjoyed by large
company. An oyster supper was one
of the attractions.
An informal 'thimbIe bee" was en-
jOyed Tuesday afternoon from to
o'clock by several of the lady friends OF
Mrs. j. G. johnson. The Misses John
son assisted.
Miss Ethel Lester entertained the 999
Whist club at ner home, IA East Eff
teenth street. Monday evening. The
event is reported to have proved most
enjoyable.
On Monday evening more than 100
members of the retail grOcerS' associ-
alton, of Minneapolis, met at the Guar
anty Loan restaurant and enjoyed a
banquet.
The first of a series of leap year par
ties was given at Window hall Wednes-
day evening by the Jolly Single Sew
en-" club composed of seven young
ladies.
Mrs. Dorner entertained a party of
young people Monday evening in Dor
ner'S parlors. Dancing and cards were
the amusements of the evening.
Mrs. j. E. Van Dusen pleasantly en-
progressive euchre Monday evening at
her home, 3G4 Clinton avenue.
Miss Hulburt entertained party of
her friends at the West Tuesday even
ing. Progressive euchre was the chief
medium of amusement.
The Merry Workers entertained
Tuesday evening by giving a cotiIlion
at their hall. corner of Lake street and
Cedar avenue.
Miss Frances Shattuck entertained
the Maplewood club at her home on
Seventeenth street south Friday even
ing.
A box party was given at the Grand
Monday evening by II. H. Robinson in
honor of Miss Crosby and Miss Norris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
PLAYHOUSE Paragraphs.

The many friends Of Annie and Margaret
Robinson expect to see these Minneapolis
young ladies gain exceptional distinction in
the theatrical profession next season, when
they viii probably appear in Two important
roles in Bronson Howard new play.
The interests of the Frohmans and the
Haymans are the most extensive of any COM
They have in their employ nearly 800 actors
and actresses and Mr.. Al. Haymen owns OF
controls no less than dozen theaters
Alabama that sweet and poetic story Of
the South, continues TO draw the refinement
and culture of the theater-going public in
great numbers. Mr.. Al Haymen has the
right to produce this play in the West.
With Mr.. Wi!kinson's Widows in San
Francisco. and Miss Hellyet in New York,
the Frohman Irritation In theatricals seems
to be as widely prevalent as IL grippe, but
in much more pleasant form.
HE needs mems clothes now" says Annie
Robinson in shenandoah as she carefully
unfolds little pair of boys pants not bigger
than good sized handkerchief.
There will be three attractions at the Grand
the coming week: shenandoah" Annis
and Margaret Robinson.
Bronson Howard. the great dramatist has
written new play that will he produced al
Palmer's in November.
The Lost Paradise" is now the reigning
New York success as played by the Frohmau
Stock company.
The signalling from Three Top mountain
in SHENANDOAH is an interesting scene
Miss Hellyet' is rivaling Ward DcAllister
as social favorite in Gotham.
Sheridan will ride from Winchester Mon
day evening.
y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Prof Herman Zoch, the eminent pianist,
will give a recital at Century hall next
Wednesday night.
Grace. the six-vear-old daughter of Frank
, G. Carrie, or the 500 road, died Friday at
Chicago, where Mrs. Carrie has been visit
ing.
O. J. Smith, alias Syracuse the affable
deputy clerk of the municipal court, is con-
fined to his room with Ia grippe. Judge Ma
honey is also confined by the same disease.
Rev. William A. James, who died Thursday
at Los Angeles, was brother of Mrs. r. q.
Hutchins whose tragic death so shocked her
friends, both hereand there, two years ago.
Eta Cole, who figured in a Williams hotel
escapade about year ago, IS at the Pence
this week with the Adam and Eve Bur
lesque company. She refuses to visit her
mother, who lives here, and who is heart
broken at her daughters unfiial conduct.
The January settlement between the city
and county has been made, and City Treas
urer Kortgaard took the auditors warrant
for S5l, 1888 as the city's share of the De-
cember tax collections. The board of educa-
ton received a warrant for S11,5J7 Al.
The Boston Associated Charities have ap-
piled to Secretary Holt. of Minneapolis, for
information regarding the patrol limits Mr..
Holt has sent them a map showing the limits
and the business district outside the dead
line.
A close alliance has been formed between
the Eighth Ward Law and Order league and
identity. With this added strength the Eighth
warders propose to do more effective work
than ever before.
The nominating committee of the ladies
connected with the worlds fair commission,
who were to select four Minneapolis dele
gates to act with a like number from st. Paul
and one delegate from Duluth. made no re-
port yesterday, as the work had not been
COMPLETED
Cases of measles at 3f37 Portland avenue
729 Cedar avenue, 531 Irving avenue, 1105
Sixth street north. 92S Fifth street north, S13
Third street north; membraneous Group at
526 Second avenue south: dlphtheria on Ere
mont avenue north, between Thirty-frst and
Th1rty-secOnd avenues.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday: Emil F. Daultorp and Inge-
berg SOlem Mans Olsen ana Icka johnson,
August Sandberg and Wanda Berg, Martin
Sichel and Matte Wise, Clarence Proud and
Laura Mathcrny, John Olsen and Betsey
AmundSen, Julius krob and Rebecca Gold
berg, John Thomas and Christina Christian
sou.
The directors of the K. of L. Building as
ISOLATION have announced the holding of
their annual reception and ball for Feb. D.
to include banquet from 7:30 10 $50. with a
few short and appropriate toasts, dancing
from until IL, and progressive euehre all
the evening. One ticket is to include the
whole
The Cooperative Furnishing company at
its annual meeting has elected the following
officers for the coming year: j. U. Woolsey,
president; NelS Hybertson, secretary: A. Carl
son, treasurer; o. Ogen, Nick Ronming A.
johnson, A. Stromd, o. Steuvig and o. L.
Kartol. directors: Thomas A. Clark and An
drew Melland, auditors; II. Grulson, II .
Christensen and A. Hanson, trustees. The
sales for the last quarter were S3,395,17, and
for the year, SO. 63J.3l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

girls. Margaret and Annie Robinson,
are in the cast. The sale OF seats for
the engagement has been one of the
largest of the season at the Grand, and
after the surfeit of opera we have had
lately it will be a most pleasant and
welcome change. The only matinee
will be given Saturday.
Bijou Theater-Commenc with a
matinee today at 2:30. w. A. Brady
spectacular production of AFTER Dark"
will open weeks engagement at the
Bijou. Dion Boucicault wrote this
drama. Although the play is twenty
years old, and has done service for stock
companies for nearly all that time, yet,
by giving modern dress to the play.
Manager Brady has succeeded in max
ing the piece very popular. TO keep
pace with the tastes of the day, he has
included Ill his revising of the pIOduc-
ton number of exciting and realistic
features, which are permitted by the
novel construction of the play itself.
The play is English in character, and
treats of London, presenting types of
characters found In the great city. In
the scenic features are portrayed many
prominent places in the worlds metrOp-
oils. among them being most realistic
representation of the River Thames,
PRODUCTION of large tank of several
thousand gallons capacity. into which
the hero of the play makes an exciting
dive. Another stage picture represents
series of novel specialties, among
the performers being the Irish comedi-
ans, SweeDy and Ryland, and Kelly and
Murphy, the boxers. The company pre-
senting the piece this season is said to
be of an excellent order, and includes in
the leading role of Old Tom the Cali
fornia actor, James NJ. Ward.
Pence Opera HOuse-This afternoon
at $50 and tonight at p. NJ. will be the
last chances to see the adam and
Eve" BurlesQue company at the Pence.
For the week commencing Monday,
Jan. Is, with family matinees Wednes-
day, Friday and Sunday, Sam 7. Jacks
Creole Burlesque and Extravaganza
company will appear at the Pence.
There are fifty accomplished creoles in
the company, and they present NOR
ceau of mirth and music that is sure to
make splendid impression with the
audiences. Fhe creoles are lovely,
dark-eyed hours of the bayouS of the
South, who can act. sing and dance.
The gorgeous opening event, aptly
termed Tropical Revelries. Introduces
the entire corps of creole beauties. The
OHIO is novel and unique. and will be
found to be a tantaliZing arrangement
of terpsichorean triumph and vocal and
Instrumental gems. 1.-THE Beauties of
the Nile" is rapturous finale TO this
regal entertainment, to which the trop-
les and the far East have generously
contributed. Seats are now on sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
WHY NOT CURRIERS'?
An Effort Being Made to Organize
Good Club in Minneapolis.

An Effort Being Made to Organize
Good Club in Minneapolis.
James McCutcheon, one OF the foun-
ders of the old Thistle Curling club,
that used to strike terror to the hearts
of all the curling clubs of the North
west whenever there was bonspiel, is
endeayOring to resurrect the ghost
of the curling spirit that was
once so rampant in Minneapolis.
The Thistle club was fouriShing or
ganization at one time, but the past few
winters have been so warm and the ice
SO poor that curling lost many of its
charms. Then, too. good many of the
most enthusiastic members of the old
Thistle club have gone from Minneapo-
lis. That has lessened the interest in the
sport. The Thistle was close COM
munion sort of club. No one
was allowed to join it unless
of Scotch blood. If MIR. McCutcheon
can arouse sufficient interest in curling
to put another club on its feet, the aim
will be to make it, not nationality
club. but polis-American CLUB.
Curling is sport that any man who
loves outdoor sport in winter can enjoy.
That the Scotch are no more entitled
to monopoly of the game than any
OtllCl lId-IOudllIy, MI. MCOulCHtOii
points to the club in St. Paul,
where some of the best curriers' are
Americans without drop of Scotch
blood in their veins. This is sport
peculiarly fitted for the enjoyment of
jewellers in a Northwestern climate,
and there should be enough interest in
the sport to make the organi cation of
club comparatively easy matter. Next
month there will be bonspiel In st.
Paul, where some valuable trophies
will be contested for, among them a $500
gold medal, presented by Gov. Merriam;
a $3.50 gold medal presented by the
jobbers' union of st. Paul; trophy and
four Individual medals, presented by
the Pabst Brewing company: the Hinkle
trophy, the Northwestern Curling asso-
citation trophy and the trophy of the
Royal Caledonian club of Canada. I'm
less club can be organized in Mime
apolis, this will be the only city of any
consequence in the whole country sur
rounding the Chicago and northwest Of
it that will not be represented
at the bonspiel. The st. Paul club won
the first prize at the recent bonspiel at
Milwaukee, and has been winning right
and left. Mr.. McCutcheon is confident
that. judging by the past record Of the
Minneapolis curriers', all these trophies
should have come to Minneapolis. He
wants club organized in the interest
of the good name of the city, as well as
Ill the interest of the sport.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
STERLING ATTRACTIONS,
The Eiks' Benefit Entertainment
Will Present an Excellent Bill.

The EIks> Benefit Entertainment
Will Present an Excellent Bill.
The Elks' benefit stock is on the
boom. The various committees having
charge of the preparation for the enter
tainment have succeeded il raising a
deal of enthusiasm. The sale of tick
cts has been very large and the pro-
gramme promises to be one of superior
excellence, and will include a large list
of unique and novel speclalties. The
various theatrical managers of the Twin
Cities have volunteered their services
Ill very generous manner. The order
is in a receipt of letters from both
Managers Conkiin, BiXby and Scott
proffering their assistance in the
affair. The programme thus far an
DounceS the appearance of Cieve-
lands Consolidated Ministries, who
will appear through the kindness of
Managers Conklin and Zonne, of the
Grand opera house, and Manager Cleve-
land. This company is said to include
the stars of black face minstrelsy, and
some laughable acts are promised by
them. Managers Sanford and Smith, of
the Frederic Paulding company, have
promised to produce one entire act of
the scenic and spectacular extravaganza
The Struggle of Life" Manager &.
E. Rice, brother of the old-time Z. E.
Rice. and director of Ferguson and
Mack, Of "McCarty's Mishaps" COM
pany, has guaranteed the appearance of
his star, Barney Ferguson, and other
members of his farcical organization,
which includes the famous Herbert
brothers. European athletes, and also
the clever dancing team, the st. Felix
sisters. Manager Hilton, of the Pence
opera house, has kindly consented to
the appearance of Sam t. Jacks world
renowned burlesqe company, which or
ganization is said to contain the stellar
lights of the vaudeville stage. There are
several other features to be announced
in the way of dramatic productions.
A decided innovation to local benefit
performances will be introduced
through the kindness of the Twin City
Theatrical Mechanics association, which
has officially decided to take part in the
programme in q BODY, aud will appear
in connection Herewith. making two
complete changes and elaborate stage
settings in full view of the audience.
This feature is decidedly new to local
entertainments. and will prove de-
cidedly interesting Many prominent
amateurs have volunteered their ap-
pearance in connection with this pro-
gramme, notice ably among them being
petite Baby Edwards, child of three
years of age, who already possesses con-
siderable local reputation for her phe-
nomenal work IN music, and in mas
terly way in which she executes diff
cult selections on the piano. The sale
of tickets goes merrily on. and contest
ants for the prize badge are still hus-
Ting hard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
HER MOTHER IN WANT.
Sad Circumstances Attending tho
Death ofLiTlie Wallace.

Sad Circumstances Attending tho
Death ofLiTlie Wallace.
The death of Lille Wallace, one of
the victims of the wreck on the North
ern Pacific, near Brainerd, comes under
peculiarly sad circumstances. 1t seems
that she was almost the sole support of
her mother. The residence of the
mother has been found. She lives at 65
Western avenue. She is so poor that
she is i'll actual want. In addition to
that she is i'll. The shock occasiOned by
the announcement of the terrible fate
of her daughter may prove fatal. The
family, consisting of the mother, Lille
and son. has been in Straitened circum-
stances for some time. Lille was hair
dresser, but had been unable to find
work for some time before leaving Min
neapolis with the Andrews. The son is
baker, but he is member of the
bakers union, and has had a good deal
of trouble finding work on that account,
the relations between the union and the
boss bakers not being of the most cor
dial nature just at present. Lille used
to send nearly all of her salary to her
mother. The old lady is in need of many
things now, especially food and fuel.
The remains of the dead girl will be
brought to Minneapolis for burial.
Last night it was learned that Mrs.
Wallace's circumstances are even more
deplorable than was at first supposed.
She has two small children, besides
those mentioned above. They need
everything that child can need. Last
night a subscription paper was started,
and it is expected that a goodly sum will
be raised to defray the burial eXpen-
ses of the girl who was killed and to re-
lieve the immediate wants of Mrs. Wal
lace. The employees of the store of Wy
man, Partridge & Co. have taken an
active interest il the movement to re-
lieve the wOman'S wants. III fact they
suggested the idea of doing something
for her. B. j. West, of that store, has
offered to take Mrs. Wallace to his
home, where she can remain until she
rogainS her health
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
AT THE THEATERS.
War Drama, English MeIodrama
and Buriesque Will Entertain

War Drama, English MeIodrama
and BuriesQue Will Entertain
Patrons.
Grand Opera House-The most sue
cessful play that has been placed on
the American stage in many years will
be the attraction at the Grand opera
house for the week commencing tomor-
row evening. 'ShenandOah' will con-
tinue to be popular for many years to
come; it ought to be as long as the pa
triOtic sentiment fills the breast of the
American people, and that will be until
the dark curtain Of life'S realistic drama
shall have fallen over all plays, coun-
tries and nations. This great play of
Bronson HOward'S brings us back to
the stirring scenes that were presented
in the great rebellion without offending
those who participated on either side.
When one hears the martial music of
that grand old Marching Through
Georgia" Te-echoing its Inspiring
sounds up the picturesque Shenandoah
valley. one is tempted to rise from his
seat and shout as they did in '64, "Hur-
rah! hurrah!" and shake hands with
every actor on the stage who wears the
regulation blue uniform. 1t inspires a
feeling in the play-goers that could not
be aroused by thousand farce-com-
edieS or opera bouffes. 1t was written
by great dramatist, and there is
scarcely play-goer who saw it last
year at the Grand who will not welcome
its return. The talented Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
KODAKED TO DEATH.
What Philippine Islanders Fear
Letter From the Menage Expe-
ditiOn.


ditiOn.
Z. W. Hall. secretary of the Academy
of Natural Sciences, has received an
other letter from Messrs. Worcester and
Bourns, Of the Menage expedition to
the" PHILIPPINE islands. The letter was
written Nov. II, after the return Of
these gentlemen from an interesting
trip to Tataan on the Island Tawi Tawi.
Tataan is small Spanish military post,
They found but two white men on the
island, the kovernar, captain, who is 9
sort of Pooh Bah ON the island, and his
lieutenant. A peculiar thing about
the Island of Tavi Tawi is that they
found no game there except the wild
hog. whereas the other islands of the
Philippine group abound in game. They
think they have discovered the missing
link. 1t combines the hands Of the ape
with the sluggish movements of the
lower orders of men. They were una
Bile to get satisfactory photographs of
the animal because of its extreme shy
ness. They write some interesting
things about the Moros, the inhabitants
of TWai Twai, as follows:
'Since wrote the first part of this
letter we have spent most of our time in
attempting to photograph the Moros
and learn as much of their beliefs and
customs as possible. The former task
has been most difficult one. They be-
lieve that they are to die soon if their
pictures are taken, so we have to steal
most of them. Instantaneous pictures
can be taken only between II and 1, at
this time of the year, ana it rains at that
time three days out of four. AS re-
CARDS information concerning their
beliefs, customs, etc., we have been
most fortunate. We got into the good
graces of one of the Moro dignitarieS in
attenance on the sultan, and he was
very glad to trade us the information
we desired for tales concerning the
wonders of America. We learned
things in this way that we could not
possibly have learned in any other. In
fact, he told US one thing which Moro
is forbidden to tell on pain of losing his
head. l think we shall be able TO give
you some interesting facts concerning
the Moros On our return, and show you
some pretty fair pictures as WE'LL"
These young men have made three
shipments of specimens from the Phil
ippineS, embracing over 100 packages.
Of these forty have been received. A
taXidermist will soon be put to work on
these specimens to prepare them for
exhibition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The divorce suit of Pauline Schmidt
against Charles E. Schmidt was COM
pleted yesterday, as far as the evidence
goes. Before giving his decision Judge
CAVITY will think over the case for day
or two.
The case Of The Joseph Schlitz Brew
ing Company against Charles E. Holt,
to recover S226 on debt. was decided
in favor of the plaintiff yesterday. Holt
brought counter suit for $1,000 for an
alleged breach of labor contract.
The case of Alfred E. Brooks against
Sarah q. Whitman, E. HI. Bartlett and
l.. Fl. Selden and others, to recover
1882 on promissory notes, came up be-
fore Judge Pond and jury yesterday. A
verdict for the plaintiff for the full
amount was returned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest ON six months
dnn0Citg
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Miss May Amelia Hurtoon. daughter
of Albert j. Huntoon and wife, of Kan
sas City, and Wallace w. Wait. of Min
neapolis, were married Thursday even
ing az the former place. The wedding
was quite social event, being held at
Trinity church, the guests including
the best known people social ly. Among
Paige, J. Ii. Waters. Harry Soule and
w. x. Barton.
r. E. Morris, we'll known to many in
this city. and for several years resi-
dent of Lakeville, Dakota county, this
state, was married ON New Years eve
to Ida Bell Sheppard at Brocton, n. Y,
where he now resides and Is engaged i'll
the grape-raiSing business.
Miss Emma G. johnson and Joseph G.
Hernlund, of the Minneapolis fire de-
partment, were married Tuesday even
ing at the residence of the officiating
Clergyman. Mr.. and Mrs. Hernlund
will make their home at 2225 Thirty
third street south.
Gilbert n. Yates and wife, nee Miss
Rose G. Reuter-, will be at home to
frie nds Wednesdays, after Jan. 81, at
1919 laisdell avenue.
J. S. McClary and bride, nee Miss
Emma j. Branyen, are at home to
friends at 1902 Twenty second avenue
northeast.
F. G. Ward and wife, nee Miss Cassie
Sleaviu, are at home to friends at 116
Thirteenth street south.
Miss Jessie Hardenberg and j. Willis
Jones had their engagement announced
last week.
Frank Girsso and bride are at home to
friends at 907 Minnehaha avenue.
--------
DR.. a. a. Ames, No. 4a4 Nicollet ave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

ballot to proceed with the election of
superintendent was also lost by the
same vote.
After the fifty-frst ballot Commits.
sloner Ryan renewed the last motion,
and IL carried by vote of to 3.
On the informal ballot for the position
OF superintendent. w. NJ. Berry re-
celved ten vOteS-two of the humorous
~ inclined members voting for Commits
S!oner Ryan and one for John Goode-
now.
On the formal ballot Supt. Berry was
unanimously reelected.
a motion TO adjourn the election until
the next regular meeting was then car
ried by vote of to 5. This meeting
will occur Feb. L, by which time Mayor
Winston and Commissioner Brown will
have returned to the city, and the polit-
zeal complexion of the board will be
somewhat changed. Commissioner Fol
we'll will also probably be present at
that time