davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
AT THE THEATERS.
"Spider and Fly" at the BJou
Thomas Keene at the Grand,

"Spider and Fly" at the Bjjou,
Thomas Keene at the Grand.
Bijou Opera House = Commencing
with matinee today at 2:30 M. B.
Leavltt's popular burlesque, Spider
and Fly" Will open weeks engage
ment at the Bijou. This attraction was
seen here last season and scored de-
cided hit at the Bijou. 1t comes her
aided this year as being better, stronger
in every particular than ever before.
The story of the play is said to have
been materially changed for the better.
The text has been altered so as to per-
nit of the liberal introduction of spe-
cialtieS, in which the piece is said to
abound at the present time. The usual
pantomimc story is told and the bur-
lesQue is really nothing more than
conglomeration of bright, catchy music,
pantOmimlc fun, spectacular marches,
witty burlesque, beautiful costumes,
pleasing songs and unique specialties.
This seasons company is said to be al
most entirely new, only few of last
seasons cast remaining. The new
members of the company were especially
recruited from the famous Alhambra,
London, England. The male portion of
the cast includes Harry Starr, the cele-
brated comedian and vocalist of the
London, Eng, Drury Lane theater; Kelly
and Ashby, the world-famous pantomim-
lists; James A. Herman, a knockabout
comedian, and the celebrated clown,
Andy Morris. The female portion of
the company is headed by Miss BERTHE
Crawford. talented vocalist Georgia
Putnam, late Of the New York casino,
also assumes one of the leading roles.
Other females are Frances Harrison,
vocalist and burleSQue artist; the La
porte sisters, Theresa LeMars, Mile
Bennett, premier danseuse, and the fol-
lowing especially engaged dancers from
the Alhambra, London, England: Ethel
Danbury, Florence Wiley, Edith Muir
ray, Sadie Anderson, Rose Faure. Celia
Wilson, Lavina Arnold, Gertie Murray,
Maude Robinson. Georgia Meyers, Bes-
sic Phillips, Ella Lipman, Blanche
Wilson.
Grand Opera House - Thomas w.
Keene will begin a three-night engage
ment tomorrow night. He will play
"Richeleu" and Richard I'LL" the lat
ter with spectacular surroundings.
These are the best roles portrayed by
Mr.. Keene. "Richard ILL.," will be
presented Monday and Tuesday and
"Richelieu'' Wednesday. Frederick
Paulding and Mazda Croigen are in the
supporting cast. The Junior Part
ner' will be seen at the Grand the last
half of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
ROARDMAN RESIGNS.
The President of the Park Board
Saws Farewell,

The President of the Park Board
Says Farewell.
President Boardman'S resignation as
member of the park board took effect
yesterday. In few well-chosen words
he thanked the commissioners for their
kindness toward him. and offered sew
eral suggestions as to the future doings
of the board. When the president had
finished speaking, Commissioner Nor
thrup offered a resolution, which was
heartily Endorsed, expressing regret at
the expiration Of Mr.. Boardman's con-
nection with the board.
There was but little routine business
disposed of. The committee on winter
sports recommended that ice Kinks be
maintained in Loring, Elliot, Second
Ward and Powderhorn parks, also at
Todd pond in the Third ward.
The committee also recommended
that a trotting track be maintained at
Lake OF the Isles during the coming
winter. The secretary reported that
the appraisers appointed by tAe board
Aug. to appraise the property to be
taken for the East River park way
made their report and award Oct. 10. A
number of property owners have filed
objections to the award. The matter
was referred to joint committee. con-
sisting of the finance committee and the
East Side boulevard committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
Nuptial Knots.

Miss Cora A, Davis and George II.
Berry were married Wednesday even-
ing at the home of the groom's
parents, l.. d. Berry and wife, 3112
Pleasant avenue. Rev. Peter Clare per
formed the ceremony in the presence of
about eighty-fye friends and relatives.
The election had noticeable effect
on Hymen's business. There were only
a few weddings recorded. During the
past two days there have been many
matrimonial licenses issued. and no
doubt the ministers will receive few
perquisites this week.
Miss Laura J. Mayhem and Elmer E.
Cole were married Wednesday after
noon at the home of the BRIDES parents,
1886 BlaiSdell avenue. The ceremony
was witnessed by few friends and rel
atives, and was performed by Rev. e.
l.. Morrill,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
New Residences.

Several permits were issued yester-
day for the erection of five dwellings,
three of them on Lowry hill. F. B.
Long will build a three-story granite
residence at SIT Groveland avenue, to
cost $4,000. Thomas Lowry will build
two-storv stone and brick dwelling at
sol Groveland and William Donaldson
has In contemplation $4,000 dwelling.
John F. Wilson will build four residen-
ces on Sixth street, near Sixth avenue
southeast, to cost $4,000. The total
amount issued was $110,075.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
UNIVERSITY NEWS.

A meeting of the senior and junior
classes was held after chapel yesterday
to discuss the Thanksgiving reception.
The committee had been unable to OBJ
tain place on the campus, and the
best thing available seemed to be to
hold the reception at the Nicollet house.
Some thought If it could not be held on
the campus it had better be dropped.
The juniors have in prospect ball, and
were opposed to the reception. Others
objected strongly to giving 1t up. The
facts that this is the only general uni
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
FLOUR CITY SOCIAL.
Last Week Was by Far the
Merriest Of the Sea-
son.
Brilliant Receptions and Ball
Room Parties Nightly Oc-
curPenceS.
4 Notable Afternoon Recep-
ton Was Given at the Lin
ton Home.
Resume Of the Week, With a
Few Announcements for
the Future.

The week just at end was by far the
liveliest of the season IN Minneapolis
society. There were numerous recep-
tons and many dinner and ball room
gatherings. Perhaps the most notable
event was the afternoon reception given
by Mrs. A. H. Linton, Mrs. l.. Linton
and the Misses Linton from to 6 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Another event
of considerable Importance was the
crystal wedding reception given by Mr..
and Mrs. S. 0. Reed Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Rand also gave a
ribbon german, assisted by Miss Mea-
ley, of Monticello Mimi, at their new
home Thursday evening that furnished
enjoyment for thirty-fve couples of the
leading young society people of Mime
apOliS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
A close shave for CA"

The excellent work of the fire depart
ment was all that saved the big Pills
bury ZAP mill from burning yesterday
morning. The fire broke out a little
after O'Clock IN the big brand house,
and in few minutes great sheets of
fame could be seen miles away. The
news spread rapidly that the great mill
was on fire, and the excitement ran
high until 1t was generally known that
the fire was not III the mill. Fortunately
the stock on hand was very small, and
the loss will be only about 900 on the
stock and building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
MRS. ABLE'S CASE.
1t Is Brought Into the Municipal
Court.


A case of considerable interest to
East siders came up in the municipal
court yesterday. Mrs. Antoinette Able,
who lives at Second avenue and Main
street northeast, was arraigned on the
charge of disorderly conduct. This
charge falling to hold water, she was
again arraigned for injuring public
highway. Mrs. Able lives directly in
front of where the Great Northern rail-
road is excavating and the approaches
are being built for the Main street
bridge. Upon instructions from her
lawyers, Merrick Bros, she removed
considerable timber aud earth that had
been placed before her house. obstruct-
ing an approach. Her arrest was
caused by the city engineer.
Merrick Bros. wanted an Immediate
hearing, but Assistant City Attorney
Dunn insisted on continuance, and
the case was set for Monday morning at
9 O'Clock. tits quite likely that dam
age suit against the city and Great
Northern railroad will follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

amounting to s105 from the New Eng
land Furniture company on the Install
ment plan and disposed of the goods
after paying $40, was arraigned on the
charge of larceny. Her attorney argued
that the goods were bought on con-
tract and that they belonged to her
after she secured possession OF them.
I he defendant stated that she had given
the goods away to her friends, and the
case was dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

The Minneapolis Improvement Com
pany Northeast, are making extensive
improvements on their property in
Northeast Minneapolis, and are offering
$500 in gold for q name for this new
manufacturing suburb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
A BODY Law.

The business houses of Minneapolis,
selling goods on the installment plan.
received body blow in the municipal
court yesterday afternoon. Nellie Rein
old, who purchased bill Of goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
I Hg'COLD PRIZE COMPETITION
Open to December Ist. 1892.
Open to December lst. Il
Cash Prizes 9l5OOO HHinne
lis Hmp eme IN Omp North

n
o PAL
supplied The
fo addi of
A
F. a
II n order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

PAUL & MERwIN. patent lawyers and solicit
ors, e56-66O Temple Court, Minneapolis; 9ll-li!
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul. and 2o-ai N'rri
Building, Washington D. c. Established ssVel
r. in Msannapolis pour yearrns ia st. Paul
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
A DESPERATE KILLED.
In Resisting Arrest He Is ShotD
Expires a. the Sheriff is In tho
Act of Handwriting Him.

NORFOLK, Va. Saturday night Dep.
uty sheriff T. j. Jackson, of Norfolk
county, was called upon to raid the
gambling house on Western Brsnch.
One Of the parties made his escape, but
was recognized on the road the following
morning by Jackson and placed under
arrest, but resisted and s.rnck the officer
a powerful blow On the left cheek, stun.
ming him for the instant. The negr ;,
who was desperate man, ran away, and
as soon as Jackson recovered he fired at
the escaping man three times. The ne
gro ran about seventy.fve yards and hid
behind . stack of fodder, where he Was
,0verhaulod by Jackson. He claimed to
have been shot, but the officer not be-
lieliog him put pair Of handouts on
him, who almost Immediately fell to the
ground and expired. jackson notified
the authorities A coroner's jury heard
the evidence end brought in verdict 10
accordance with the facts stated. It is
reported that the deputy sheriff will be
arrested.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
THE NAVY CLAIMS HIGH HONORS.
lieutenant Peary Discovers Indepen-
dence--He Travels /, 800 Miles
Inlaud--Loss of Mr..
Verhoff

WAsu,NaroN. D. C.-Lieutenant Peary,
who with his party arrived at st. Johns,
N. F., from the Arctic regions, after an
absence of 12 months, has telegraphed
the Navy Department from St. Johns
that the United States Navy claims the
highest discoveries on the ct coast of
Observation-Disclosures Bay, 80 de
gress N. latitude, "a degrees W. lopgit-
due, dfscovered:TuIy 4, 1892. 49, Greunlau5
Ice Cape ends south of Victoria Inlet.
ST. JOHN. N. F The steamer Kite
arrived here from Mccormack harbor af
ter 10 months in the Arctic regions bring
ing with her Lieutenant Peary, with his
wife and party. All are safe and well,
with one exception. Lieutc ,snt Pcary
made a stage journey with dogs of thir-
teen hundred miles over the interior ice,
which he found available. He was out
o. days and returned all right, August
4. lie made important discoveries, con-
firming his theory.
Mr.. Verhof, tho mcteorlogist of the
party, went on two days geological
trip 10 neighboring settlement Fail
ing to return at the end of that time, the
party started after him, but found no
trace of him. For six days, the entire
party selrched for him. On the sixth
day they found some minerals placed by
.Yerhof on rock and traces of his foot
steps to a large, wicked looking glacier,
and here all signs of him were lost. No
signs OF the missing man were found and
they were forced to believe that he had
me his fate in one OF the numerous
crevasses.
The expedition was great success
Among Lieutenant Pcary's dis overi, g,
was one ola great bay, latitude, S137,
longitude Al, opening out eos and north
east, which he named Independence Bay.
in honor Of the day, July 4, and the
great glacier flowing north into it Acad-
emy Glacier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
POLITICAL WORLD.
Candidates, Conventions. Nomina.
tiOns. Elections.
All the News Of Political Movements
OF the Four Parties.

Full returns from Vermont give Full.
ler (Rep.) for Governor 80, 100: Smallev.
(Dem } 1896; Allen (Pro. 1850. -
Judge Geo. T. Werts was nominated
for Cove nor BY the New Jersey Demo
cratic convention last Wednesday, in
spite OF his letter saying he would not
accept it. His friends have induced him
TO yield.
The Massachusetts Republican State
convention at Boston nominated by nc.
clam .tion for Governor, Lieut. Gov. Halle.
The Democrats of the Second Virginia
district at Norfolk nominated for Con
gress D. Gardner Tyler. of Charles CITY
county. The nominee is SON of ex.
EresidoiR Tyler, and was born in the
White House.
The Democratic Congressional Con.
,vention of the Ninth dis rct at Birming
ham, Ala, nominated Lewis w. Turpin
on the first ballot
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
Apricot Paste.

Apricot paste, known as Kamar er
Dine, is, together with dried apricots,
one of the principal exports from Damas-
Gus. The fruit, when gathered, is
crushed in kind of large iron wire
sieve, and the thick juice which results
from this operation is collected in earth.
en- vats, and then spread on planks COW
cred with layer of oil, where it ID
allowed to remain two days exposed to
the air. At the expiration of this time
the paste is removed and turned. On
the fourth day the paste is again re.
moved, and it then has the appearance
of band of leather, very thin, and of
reddish brown color, about yard and
half long and half yard wide. This is
the finest quality of paste. The same
operation is repeated once Oh twice to
obtain a second and third quality, each
time little water being added to the
residuum of the former operation. The
bands Of paste are then folded so as to
form bundles OF about five pounds weight,
which are sold according to quality
Scientific American.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
WISE WORDS.
Womcn's jars make mems wars.

Womcn's jars make mems wars.
A woman's tears are fountain OF
craft.
The cunning wife makes her husband
her apron.
Women laugh when they can and weep
when they please.
Truth travels in slow boats while
hope and fear run IN slippers of light.
ming.
In maturity reason sometimes builds o
palace out of the ruins which the passions
of youth have left.
A little depression is more favorable
to improvement than much complacency.
Better pass through life dro oping with
self-distrust than trip along elated with
a globule of gas in the brain.
Prejudice is intellectual aud moral i'm.
purity disturbing the balance of our
faculties with personal bias. 1t mixes
our ignorant error aud wilful desire With
what should bs kept clean aud free fol
the truth.
Disagreeabie duties arc better done
with quick resolve by generous impulse
Of devotion than with careful delibera.
tion by do2ged perseverance. Wher
one has to take an emetic 1t g a great
economy to swallow it at ono heroic gulp
and not dfibble 1t down in successiv.
disgusts:
Rectttude is the normal condition foi
religious peace; certitude the normal
condition for intcllectua! contontment.
Rectituds is the regulation of personal
conduct by the standard Of universal
good. Ccrtitude is the complacent re.
pose OF the mind In conscious union witt
It's object.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23

The Washington Star maintains that
the great problem, of the centuries has
been transportation. From tho dawn
OF history man has struggled to get him
self and what he needs across rivers,
deserts, seas and ocesns. It is a ques-
tion ofxburden and, more than that, a
question of ekill. Without means OF
transportation man would never have
been civilized. As tho older civilizl.
lions used the shoulders of the people
and the cruder forms of invention to
transport materials for temples and pal
aces, aud the backs of boasts o: burden
for articles OF commerce, so more modern
civilizations with their increasing aud
higher wants have eventually, after a
painful evolution, developed the steamer
and the railway. This very generation
itself has seen the beginnings Of the rail.
road as something more than local
feeder for local ports, aud the last saw
the tirst locomotive draw the first train
of cars, Much of this almost incredible
progress has been witnessed in the United
States. According to Poor's Manual
there vas at the close Of last year 17O,
6O1 miles Of track or 1875 per cent. oil
the worlds total with only one.sixth of
Europe's population. Tho value OF the
assets in 1899 was $1O.59O, sos 900.
Railroads constitute the third industry Of
the United States, the first aud second
being agriculture aud manufactures.
These are facts that show the wonderful
development Of the latter part of the
nineteenth century.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
THE CLYDE FACTION IN CONTROL
The Richmond and W.st Point Ter
minaps Status Fixed.

fIcnMoND, VA.-WP. Clyde and those
in sympathy with him are now in full
control of the Richmond and West Point
Tel minal Railroad and Warehouse Com-
pany.
At the general meeting of the stock
holders the ticket proposed by what is
known as the calhoun faction" was do
feated as were also resolutions which Mr..
Pat Calhoun tri. d to have passed. Ever
since the meeting held here was called
thcre have been two committees at work
receiving proxies. The ooe headed by
Wm. l.. Strong represented the Clyde
people and that of which Alex e. Or
was chairman represented the "Calhoun
fac ION day the supporters Of Clyde
controlled 400, 1872 shares of stock, while
the other side had only about ia, ,00o
shares to vote.
The meeting was called to order in the
Times Building at noon by w. g. Oak
man, receiver OF the company, and im-
mcdiatcly adjourned to the Exchange
Hotel. w. +. Clyde was made chair
man. The inspectors OF tho election
reported the following gentlemen had
received the vote of 400, 122 shares of
stock voted and they were declared
elected directors: VIM. Z: Strong,
Geo. F. Stone, VIM. p. Clyde, j. G.
McBeap, Alex 8. VanNest, Thomas F.
Ryan, Geo. Blagden, G. A. Law, r. g.
Erwin, w. II. Goadly, Jno. N. Hutchin.
son, Jos Bryan, Edward Packard, Jno.
A. Rutherfurd, r. 8. Hayes, q. j. Gold,
Thos. Manson, Jr., aud Chas. McGhee.
This was the ticket put up by the
Clyde faction. The names of the er-
sons on the Calhoun. ticket were not
given ont. They received the vote, of
about ITS, 900 shares.
The meeting adjourned to the 9eth Of
October Sts
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
Vanderbilt's Way.

A writer in the Figaro throws an in
teresting light upon Mr.. Vauderbilt'si 81
method of buying pictures. The mill
liouaire, it seems; went once to Nelson
ier and asked him which of his works
was, 10 bis own opinion, his chef louvre.
Meissonier answered.: "The Chess Play
ers." "Whom does it belong tof" was
Mr.. Vanderbilt's next question. "To
Herr Meyer, of Dresden" was the an
swer. That very night Mr.. Vanderbilt
dispatched secretary to Dresden, who
went straight to Herr Meyer and de-
manded to know his price. $50, ,000,"
replied the owner, thinking that he had
effectually frightened his interrogator.
~ take it," aaid the secretary to the.
great astonishment of Herr Meyer, and
take it he did.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
COLUMBIA CANAL IN A TANGLI
The States Sale of the Canal and the
Probable Results.

COLUMBIA, s. C.-The State of South
Carolina spent years of time and thousands
of money uild pg canal around the falls
atColumbia.
The primary object was, we believe
to improve and extend navigation.
subsequently plans were changed, and
since the war the purpose has been to
develop water power and conduce to
{ the development of manufactures. Sew
eral years ago tho state grew tired of the
undertaking and sold ont ts the city, {
Columbia. About year ago the city ssld
out to one Eretus FLOOD and associat, 8,
of New nglaud, the entire canal, fran
chises, privileges and immuaities.
But when Flood and his associates had
purchased the canal aud settled for it.,
they soon found that all available mill
sites were owned by local parties.
Amongst the responsibilities of the own
ers of tho canal was statute compelling
its extension to Granby Those locs!
parties who own the land between the
present terminus of canal and its p,o.
posed lower terminus have been threat
ening to bring suit to compel the owners
to extend the canal through their land to
CRANKY a. required by law. But sud.
denly it is found out that the State for
meily owned all the land from the head
Of the canal to CRANKY; that the State
never sold these lands but simply sold a
usufruc. interest in them. till need ed fol-
canal purposes. The present owners aver
their readiness to compile The canal to
CRANKY, but demand that they now need
the land, the title 10 fee simple for which
comes to them with their purchase of the
canal with call rights, privileges, i'm !.
munities, etc."
A week ago the local land company
felt that they had the canal owners bot.
tied up. At this writing the canal own
ers have the whip handle, if their alle-
cations are true, and the prospect of a
big lawsuit is substituted for Columbia's q
immediate prospect of one or more large
cotton factories.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23

The rapid growth Of tho habit of So
3riety aud temperance is, in the estima.
tion of the Chicago Herald, one of tho
characteristics Of the American railway
service, the use Of iuto1icants becoming
more aud more the exception. altho ugh
It y SAID to be the rule in the English
seEyiesss e was a subject for comrnent
a an English Milwsy publication rsce6t.
~ that The 5000 laborers employed in
changing the grade Of the Great West
ern Railroad were not allowed to refresh
themselves during working hours with
anything stronger than oatmeal water.