davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
PONIES AND DOGS.

Prof. Gentry's wonderful ponies and
dogs. composing his equine and canine
paradox. will appear Oh the corner Of
Ninth and Broadway, nnder tent, six
uightS. beginning tomorrow, with mat
inees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
This company is one of the best of this
kind in this country. The press every
where speak in the highest terms of the
entertainment. Prof. Gentry himself
has taking way of talking to the ami
mails and contributes to the enjoyment
by giving everything an air of high good
humor. He has sixteen adult and
couple of baby ponies. The sixteen
drill, dance and answer questions.
Romeo is the star, unless Eureka, the
kicking pony, divides with him the
honor, and Juliet is the leading lady.
There is an army of dogs, poodles, gray
hounds. terriers, pugs and mongrels.
One of tile most wonderful feats is the
complete back somersault of Barney,
little fellow whose breed is doubtful.
Three of the dogs ride ponies at full
speed about the stage. The grayhounds
do some wonderful high and distance
leaping. The performances close with a
pyramid of dogs and horses, which
makes an exciting picture for the youth
full vision.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
JEANNE WiNsroN's COMPANY
Opens at the Metropolitan Next
Sunday for the Season.

Opens at the Metropolitan Next
Sunday for the Season.
The regular season at the MetroDoli-
tan closes this week. with Charles Froh-
mans comedians in 'Mr. Wilkinson'S
Widows" The second annual opera
season at the Metropolitan will be in
augurated Sunday evening, June u,
inst, by Americas fayorite comic opera
queen, Miss Jeannie Winston, and a
superb opera company of fUIty people.
The company was organized by and is
under the personal direction of s. ".
Fort, or Baltimore, gentleman of a
great many years experience in opera.
The company has been playing III West
Superior and Duluth TO large and en-
thusiastic audiences. This week they
play at the Grand opera house in Min
neapolis. The management of the Met
ropolitan will reduce the prices for the
summer engagement. The Winston
Opera company will give Saturday mat
inees only, and will open their season
here in the brilliant and tuneful opera
"BOccacCiO."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
AT The THEATERS.
"Wilkinson's Widows" Close
the Regular Season at
the Metropolitan.
The Jennie Winston Opera
Company Opens Next
Sunday Evening.
"a Nutmeg Match" Produced
at the Grand Tomor-
row Evening.
A Unique Exhibition Of Dogs
and Ponies by Prof.
Gentry.

"Mr. Wilkinson's Widows" will be
the attraction at the Metropolitan all Of
this week, opening tomorrow evening.
The piece was written for Charles Froh-
man, who has the present season eight
cen successful organizations under his
direction. "Mr. Wilkinson's Widows"
has brought William Gillette greater
financial congratulations than any pre-
vious work in which he was engaged.
As matter of course, any of Gillette's
comedies might be staged without pre-
meditation, and herein lays the secret
of the playwright'S methods. AS hu-
morous writer he has been the most sue
ceSsful in America for years. When he
wrote Mr.. Wilkinson's Widows" he
did so under directions and to suit the
characteristics of company of first
class comedians. The piece was pre-
sented to a New York audience at Proc
tors theater, and held the sway for
nearly 250 nights. For comedy-farce
a seasons run means much.
The play itself is of a domestic char
acter. showing the unnecessary eompli-
cations arising from the unwarranted
jealousy of two husbands. Those two
husbands have two young wives, each
in her own widowhood. They live IN
the same flat. and visit each other quite
regularly. They are both the widows
of the late Mr.. Wilkinson, unknown to
each other, and through the modest
Irritation of gentleman acquaintance
of both husbands domestic storm
brews in the house of wife No. and
terminates IN the apartments of Mrs.
Wilkinson No. 2. 1t is only at the end
of the last act that the dual life OF the
kind and dear cid Wilkinson is exposed.
The piece will be presented with the
original cast and scenery. With such
artists as Joseph Holland, Mrs. Georgia
Drew Barrymore, Emily Bancker, Mat
tie Ferguson, Annie Wood, John W.
Thompson, Thomas II. Burns, Thomas
W. Riley, Adelaide Grey and Thomas
Wise it ought to prove worthy of its
reputation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Real Estate Dealers.
FRY g. HOWARD, 134 Endicote Arcade.
Restaurants and fIHRcin Houses.
THE EDELICATEsSIcN, Robert bet. & 4th.
FOGG'S BAKERY. Robert. bet eth and 9Th.
Street Railways.

EAST SEVENTH CABLE-WABASHA 4
street TO Duluth avenue. Last train, e.,
II :3j; W, 1-:E.
MARIA AVENUE EEXTESSI0N-PLU
and Hastings to Earl street.
SELBY AVENUE CABLE FOURTH
and Broadway to Merriam Park. Last
train, e., II :02 w, Il :95: TO Dale, u 81
GRAND AVENUE ELECTRIC-SMITH
Park to Cretin avenue. Last ear 12:e4.
INTERURBAN ELECTRIC FIFTH
and Robert to Minneapolis Last car, u:l2
RAMLINE - SMITH PARK, Las L
car. II 30.
WABASHA AND WEST ST. PAUL
Wabasha and Fifth to Annapolis. Last car,
e., 1882; W., Ii 30.
RICE AND CONCORD FRONT To
Maryland. Last car. E., II 10; W.. IL :35
COMO AVENUE EXTENSION RICE
to Front. Last car W.. II 81; e., Ii:43.
WEST SEVENTH AND MISSISSIPPI-
Tuscarora avenue to Gerauium. Last car
E.. Ii 81; W., 81.
WEST SEVENTH STREET EXTEN-
sion-Tuscarora to Pleasant avenue. Last
car. e., II :13; W. 11:23.
LAFAYETTE AND RONDO LAST
car. E.. II DO: W., 1I:I0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

will be paid to them by the territory
of Minnesota or its citizens within three
months from the date hereof.
Dated May -. at Pa-ju-ta-zi-zi, Min
neSota Territory.
STEPHEN Il. RIGGS,
Missionary A, l.. &. +. Nj.
CHARLES L. FLANDRAU,
United States Indian Agent for Sioux.
The cash and the bond had the de-
sired effect. Volunteers came to the
front. | selected Paul Ma-Za-ku-ta=
mani and two others, An-pe-tu-tok-cha
and Che tan-ma-Za, all good and true
men, and gave them strong outfit con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

Dining Cars OH Winnipeg ard -
Pacific Coast Trains Iy A.
Pacific Express daily for Fargo. - -
Jamestown. Livingston, Butte
Helena, Missouia, Spokane Sc.
attle Tacoma, Olympia and 9:OOlie:15
Portland. la m - n,
Pacific Mail, daily, for Fargo, Bis P'---
marck, Livingston. Bozemau.
Helena, Butte, Missoula Spo-
kane, Tacoma. Seattle, Olympia al, s.oo
and Portland. In m n m
Brainerd Local, daily except sun = H.
days for Anoka, St. Cloud, Lit 5:35l Dad
tie Fails and Brainerd nm Ia m
Dakota and Manitoba Express
daily. for Fergus Falls Wahpe-
ton, Grand Forks Grafton, Win
nipeg, Moorhead. Fargo and SOD 7:1J
Jamestown N n, In N,
Dakota Express does not run wes: O. Fargo on
Sunday ~
Pullman sleepers daily between ST. Paul al
Grand Forks Ora ton Winnipeg Fergus Falls Wah-
Peton and Fargo. Pullman FIrst-Cisss and Tour-
istSleepers and Free Coionist Sleepers are rama
through Pacific Coast Trains. C. Z STONE Ci.g
Ticket Agent. 162 East Third Street St PSrL g.
+. McNEILLt City Ticker Agent l9 NicoIlet Honss
Block. Minneapolis MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
UphOister;ng.
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.

SCHROEDER DICKINSON. 16 E. 9th
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

Chicago, HIIIwauke & st, PAM R
Trains leaveSt. P-ul Union Depot ollows For
Ninona, La Crosse, Milwaukee, Chicago, b, 735 L
MIA e'45 p m. "A, SIS pm; A, pm, Mason City.
81. Louis Kansas City: a, 9:15 a. mi c, 715 p m.
Dubuque Rock Island, B. 7:S5 q. m: c. 7;15 p m.
Aberdeen, Mitchell. A, 6:15 p. m Calmar. Daven.
port ,9:15 O. IN. Austin & Way, A 9:15a H.: A
z;s5 p. M. c. 715 IN. Aberdeen& / Way b. soJL
M. Red Wing Rochester, b. 1885 am; B B,2:45p. M
means daily; 3, ex. Sunday; q, ex. Sl. ir iiI
For urtherin ormation see Com pany' IS ii M l5lI
Ticket Offices. l76 East Third 81. AMI Union Dep,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Chicago, Burlington & NorIhar1 RalIraal

Leaves for Chicago, St Louis and down
river POINTS 1850 a. m; arrives from same
points, o:lo p. In. daily. except Sunday.
Leaves for Chicago and st. Louis 7.aon
M arrives from same points, .:35 a. N. daily
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Photographers.

ORR1s HUNT. Is E 9TH. Open Sunday
Planes and Organs.
s. ". RAUDENBUsss Lowry Arcade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

Chicago, St. Paul & <. City Ry. trains leave
~ uniondepot :25 a. m. ex. Sunday. 7:3) D.
N. daily arr! 3o a. N. daily. i0:4O p. m. ex Sun
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Before investing in ST. Paul Real
Estate call at my office and take a
look at my Special List. This week
[ am offering some extraordinary
good bargains, of which the follow
inc items are few:

perfectly level: this same property sold five
years ago forS Sl,709; don't fail to investigate
this
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Leave Arrive :.
Through Trains. ST. Paul. ST. Paul.
Great Northern Railway Line
(itV fffeps is East Third ST., St Paul;
tHJ VMVuo 300 Nicollet Ay, Minneapolis;
and Union depots III both cities


--I-
Heo. - CWillmar, Norris, Brown'sl ,c.o, -
oo'o'"'ni' Valley and Breckenridge oo''' p iii
bS:30a. Fer. Falls, Fargo & G. Forks. b6;10 p.
b3:30p OsSeo Clearwater e. StCleud. b1 80 H.
b3:3ep m. Anoka st. Cloud & Willmar. ib10:55 a. m
b3:3yp m. Excelsior and Hutchinson. bliss o. NJ
CWillmar, iSioux City,
Sioux Falls, ,dWatertown
dHuron, Wahpeton, cab
a630p.m. I erdecn, cElleudale, tar ia715 O.. m.
CO. bCasselton, Grafton,
.-~r- Winnipeg and Pacific
Coast.
ftAnoka. St. Cloud Sauk
Center, Fergus Falls, Far
a7:40p.md CO. Croekston, G.. Forks, ASS q
Great Falls. Helena,
Butte and Pacific Coast. ]
- Eastern Minnesota. -
(Dulnth w. Superior, Elk
b1:05p.m. River. Milaca. Hinckley, b700 p. m.
Princeton. Anoka*
a. daily; b, except sundays; c. Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday; d. Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day &Bufiet parlor cars on trains to Duluth and
West Superior; buffet sleepers. tDining cars
palace sleepers and free cOloniSt sleeping cars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
NORTHERN PACIFIC

THE DINING CAR LINE
1oFarg,, +SIIlnipeg, $Eelenl, BHtts
and t4,a Pacific Sorts, zve.t
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

Take the New Steamer
George Hayes for Minnehaha Falls
Sunday, Jnne 5. Round trip, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
SOME SEALSKlN POINTS.
Congress

There is probability that if the quarrel
is kept up between the state department
and the English government, on the sub
ject of the protection of the seal fisheries,
some rich developments will come out.
The history goes back as far as 1870 when
BLAINE was speaker of the House, at
which time the North American Com.
mercial company secured a monopoly for
twenty years of the right to Kill q certain
number of the fur bearing seals off the
coast of Alaska. The re-letting took place
in 1890. Through WINDOW, secretary of
the treasury, the contract was let 10 o
party designated by S. b. ELKINs, but pre-
vious thereto the Senate requested the
secretary to wait until Congress could look
into the matter, to which he replied that
the law was mandatory and he was com
PEELED to go ahead Bids were 10 be re-
ceived January %, 1890, but three days be-
fore the time there was postponement
for one month. When the bids were
finally opened, it was found there were
eleven of them, and that the old COM
pany had made one of the lowest. and
that an Indianapolis company had given
the highest eligible proposal But day or
two afterwards one of the old company
proposed to the Indisnans for the latter to
make their capital stock $4,000, 600, let the
old company have S1,000,0O0 and retain
81, 900 for a person not to be named and
never to be known, which arrangement
would insure the acceptance of the bid.
The Indiana people hooted at this propo-
sition, and soon after were amazed at
learning that the contract had gone to the
North American company. February "a,
ELKINs, who was guest at dinner, sud
denly left the festive board and spent the
remainder of the night with Secretary
WINDOW. Another strange feature of the
PR ug is that of three bids put in By
the North American company, the lowest
instead of the highest was accepted. The
difference between the bids was s., 900. 900.
Prof. E. B. ELLIOTT, of Cleveland, O., is
among the persons acquainted with the
foregoing facts, the substance of which,
with names and dates has all been pub
lished before, and an investigation would.
as we have said, bring out some very inter
estihg information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16

SENATOR STEWART proposes as an amend
ment to the Constitution that no person
who has held the office of President for q
term of four years, or any part thereof,
shall be eligible to that within four
years after the expiration of such term,
this amendment to take effect after the 4th
day of March, 1897. Mr.. S. further pro-
poses that the resolution De referred to the
committee on civil service and retrench-
ment, because it removes personal am
bition from the consideration of official
duty. The date 1897 is named to avoid any
interference with the present incumbent
or any other aspirant The amendment as
proposed does not dsqualify person who
has held the presidential Office from re-
election after the lapse of four years from
the end of his term. An ex-President is d
private citizen, and there is no good reason
why, az such, he should not aspire again to
hold that high Office But the object is to
remove the temptation from all future
Presidents to conduct political campaign
for reelection with the power and patron
age of the Office. With an increase of the
term to six years, THE HERALD thinks this
would be good thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16

its own money in its cwn way by
its own agents; but 1t may
be doubted that Congress will
do any such thing. The right of Congress
to do this is questioned by some OF our able
lawyers, but conceding that the right exists
and Congress can vote money out Of the
territorial treasury, the national legislature
would naturally hesitate in the matter.
The HERALD regards the Worlds Fair bill
as practically dead, and does not believe it
will be revived
At the sans time we do not think the
killing of the bill by the governor should be
accepted as barring the territory from the
fair. 1t puts q quietus upon the building
project, but not upon the proposition to ex-
hibit. We believe that sufficient money
can be raised by private subscription
to pay the expenses Of display
which will be creditable to the terri
tory and result in much good. Outside
of the mines and two or three minor in
dustries, Utah has not much which could
be shown to advantage at such fair. If
somebody will take the initiative, and pol
itics and religion shall be carefully ex-
Guided from the movement, the citizens
will see to it that the territory is not
ashamed of her appearance at Chicago next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
SHORT TARIFF LESSONS.

1t is frequently asserted in Republican
newspapers, whilst the MCKINLEY bill
raised the import duties On many articles
for the sake of encouraging American
manufacturers, that this did not result IN
any appreciate increase in the prices Of
the necessaries of life to consumers. A
more audaclous statement was never made.
Last fall large retail store in New York
made up list showing the prices of various
articles of necessary use IN September,
1890, and September, 1891 A few articles
culled from the list will interest the ladies,
and men who supply the ladies with cash
for shopping. Street gloves, mems, Sep
TENDER, 1890, were Sl.5O; September, 1891,
S1.75. Common lace curtains were ad-
vanced by the MCKINLEY tariff between
those dates from 50 per pair to $40; the
cheaper sort from 3715 cents per pair to 10
cents. Furniture, mohair, average
quality, was advanced from $3.50 yard to
IS; pushes, from $3.50 to $3.50; plush gar
ments were advanced from $50 to S25 !;
flannel wrappers, from SIS to $3.50; French
Jersey waists, from $40 to Sl3; staple pearl
buttons, per gross, from 50 to Sl4; pearl
buttons, per dozen, from IS cents to S1.1 !;
common broadcloth, from S1.25 per yard to
Sl.50; black diagonals per yard, from $3.50
to So; corduroy, pant goods, from rs cents
per yard to 81; combs, from Is cents each
to 81 cents; tooth brushes, from Is cents
each to 30 cents. But these are only few
samples. Other instances will be given
hereafter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
ELECTIoNgERlNG BY STATESMEN.

The Texas legislature is now in session,
having been called by Governor HoGG to
consider matters of state interest, and also
to elect United States Senator to I'LL the
unexpired term of Senator REAGAN, who
resigned. Governor HoGG appointed his
law partner. Mr.. Chiffon, to the vacancy,
and is now urging the election of that gen
tleman. The other candidates are Messrs.
MILLS and CULBERsoN, both memb ers of the
House and strong competitors. The cleo
ton will begin next Tuesday, and as there
are not half dozen Republicans in the en-
tire general assembly, no caucus will be
held, but the contest will be settled in
open session.
A somewhat unusual but in every way
gratifying, feature Of this Texas senatorial
contest is the fact that none of the candi-
dates will be on the ground to urge their
respective claims, but will remain in Wash
their canvasses to their friends. It
could be desired that this ex-
ample might be made precedent
for all elections of so eminent a nature. 1t
is doubtful whether the presence of a can
didate for United States Senator about the
Hobbies of legislature, or in keeping open
house for the reception of members, in
many cases changes the result; and it is
certain that such facts do not add TO the
dignity of either the office or the indivi-
dual.
On recent occasion, the death of dis
tinguished western Senator, the burial
services were scarcely completed before
the governor, upon whom devolved the APP
polntment of his successor, was besieged
by bevy of contestants, who displayed as
much pertinacity as though they were near
relatives of some unfortunate convict and
were seeking pardon for him. In earlier
days of the republic such scenes were I'M
known and would have been considered
disgusting.
The American public are now viewing
from day to day the unconcealed and brazen
endeavor of the President of the United
States to secure a reelection by
means of the official patronage he
dispenses In view of this exhibi.
ton how admirable are the recent words of
Mr.. HARRIscN's predecessor, who declares
that the Presidency is "pre-eminently the
peoples officen and that "they themselves
should make the nominations as directly as
is consistent with an open, fair and full
party organization and methodr' There
are those who sneer at the time worn idea
of the 'office seeking the man, and not the
man the office,' but whilst the people en-
oure with patience those industrious self
seekers who poster them for the smaller
offices, there is still, deep down in their
hearts, sense of the improperly of OBJ
trusiveness in cases of high judgeships,
goveruorships, senatorships and the like.
Leadership does not and ought not to imply
a knowledge of and ex Nerience with the
partisan machine, or of the methods of
massing ignorant and Indifferent hangers
on against the intelligent and unselfish ele-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16

SENATOR CHANDLER declined to join in
tho recommendation of the Senate commit
tee of constitutional amendment for the
election of United States Senators by the
people instead of the Legislatures of the
states. Mr.. CHANDLER it will be recollected,
was one of the foremost advocates OF the
Force bill, and no doubt he has not
changed his mind on that subject. The
popular mode OF electing Senator's would be
in the way OF the national districting
scheme the Republicans are preparing. and
so Mr.. G. opposes. He has had his eye on
the south ever since he helped to start
Florida for HAYES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
SPARKS OF MERRIMENT.

When a buckwheat cake is not done up brown
it becomes fiat failure.-Picayuse.
Don't talk about yourself in company-it can
be done much more satisfactorily after you
have left-EImira Gazette
what is the hardest part of joke writing,
Whitix?" Punctuation. That's the reason so
many jokes lack points. "-Epoch.
Mike-Why do thin false ayes be made of
glass now? Pat-Shure, an how else could
they say throo EN-, ye thick head Yale Record.
The colored belle may have her failing, but it
is not standing before mirror with curling
s.-Biaghdnpton Republican.
One of the most persistent forces in nature is
the needle, which always carries its point and
always has an eye out for business.-LoTeH
Courier.
Mrs. Oldbride-How do you like our furni-
ture? You notice it is all of antique pattern
Her Dear Friend-I see. Nothing could be more
appropriate.-Boston transcript.
Roaming Journalist hear that the present
owner of the Daily Bl0oChard is rich old sooner
who made fortune on hams. Does he ever
write anything worth reading? Blowhard Man
You just bet he does. he signs the checks
NelC York Weekly
II see you've passed that bill that you intro
duced,' said the constituent to the Congress-
man. Yes was the reply. They amended
it a good deal, didn't they?" They did. We
passed it, but didn't recognize it flashing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
TIE WORLDS FAIR.

Every body who is interested in Utah re-
grets keenly that the territory will not
have distinctive represen tation in the
Worlds fair at Chicago If the governor
had been less narrow minded, if he had
thought more of the territory, Utah would
have figured somewhat. conspicuously in
the exhibition, for the $4,000 which the
legislature generously appropriated would
have erected a credltable building and paid
the necessary expenses of making a fair
exhibit. However. the mischief has been
wrought; the harm has been done and can
not be undone. True, the legislative me-
mortal prays Congress to pass the vetoed
bill and permit the territory to spend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
A TELEGRAM says:

Shanghai advices state that OSCAR SJARBoRG
has been sentenced by mixed court TO wear
the caugue in public. The caugue is similar to
the English stock.
If this means one of those four-inch neck
bands that makes the wearer look like he is
choking, answering the purpose that a
check rein does to Il horse, it is punish
ment enough. But why wasn't the word
Anglicized and called 'keg"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16

IT is announced from Washington tina:
Secretary BLAINE will, when his health
permits, depart for southern trip. San
Antonio is named as his destination, and as
Captain CoPPINGER, his son-in-law, resides
there, it may be supposed he would prefer
that place to some others that have been
mentioned. 1t is probable that if he goes
be will remain south until after the Mime
apolis convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16

IT is said the southern members OF the
Farmers Alliance have never taken kindly
to the third party movement, and they are
giving but little aid and comfort to those
who are building up peoples party. 1t is
claimed now that The st. Louis conference,
where the third party movement was fully
started, was packed. Charges to that effect
are being prepared, and it is thought there
will be split between the southern and
western factions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16

The MAN VINO starts into presidential
campaign defending his military record Is
at a disadvantage. General ALGER can not
viudicate himself without attacking Gen
eral CUSTER, who was his superior officer
But if General A IS service was without
spot or bleuish, there is nothing in him
which would make his party or his country
turn to him as suitable person 10 be at
the head OF the government. And he won't
come within several miles of getting there.