davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-10-07

The yearly subscription 70 the GLOBE il u 10,
Invariably III advance. No deviation from this
rule. The piper Will be stopped at the end OF
the time for which II Ia paid unless further or
dered and paid for. A blue pencil mark around
this notice indicates that your subscription has
should remit the amount as soon ~ possible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
THE POLITICAL SWIM.

An enthusiastic meeting was held by the
Polish Democrats of the Eighth ward at ia,
rosz hall last evening. ana cluo ioiiheu
with about seyentv-fve members. Andrew
Sonkowiak was chosen president Adam
ErusZewski secretary and Joseph hnlaWa
treasurer The club will turn oni on Coitiili
bus dav and Immediately after the paraue "t
s o'clock will hold another meeting al JhlosA
hall. The club expects to increase Its mem,
bership TO 800. and will take part II Inc stanu
parade of Monday evening, Oct. "a
A torchlight procession will he held IN the
First ward bv the Scandinavian American
Democrat club and the First Ward CleNelahq.
lawler and Castle club tonight at . ~. IL
will start from Turgeon hall. After the torcn-
light procession is over grand rally VIII oe
held at $40 Decatur street IN Liberty nan;
Members of both clubs will al! be on manu-
and make this a glory of the First ward.
The Democrats of North St Paul are SO
alert and active these days that Tie Repub-
lican supporters in that town are resortlng 10
all sorts Of trickery TO stop the demora4lZa-
lion of their hitherto c0mplaceut cohorts
Tuesday evening grand Democratic rally Is
projected 10 further add 10 their despair
All the Democratic clubs of the Fourth
ward will meet at Z 80 this evening al the
Clifton. Each member Will bring MS uni
form. The uniforms purchased by the ciups
will be distributed. and every Democrat IN
the wand will receive one. The Seven Cor
ners club is invited 10 be present
The three Democratic marching clubs OF
the First ward viii hold joint mass meeting
uf voters TO night al Liberty hall, on Decatur
street. Preceding the meeting, torchiight
procession. made up or members OF the
clubs will march through the ward.
The various Democratic Clubs of the city
are contem plating taking such action con
rerning so-called independent candidates as
will give these men in the future such recog-
milton as their treachery deserves.
The captains of all Democratic marching
clubs ale 10 meet this afternoon at O'Clock
in the Office of ". Il. Hawthorne. National
German n-American bank. No man should
fail to attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
hT THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor-W. Il. Upton, Redwood
Falls; a L. Windam, Ashland; j n. Wear.
Fargo; E. S. Tyler, Fargo; j. j. Quinn,
Waverly; a. o. Nelson, saltwater; h. Dud-
ley. Duluth.
At the Clarendon-C r. Meredith. Crook
ston, N D. Mrs. NJ X. Bash, Spoone Wis. ;
F. D. Langan, Charles W. Stokes, Grand
Forks: n. NJ. Briggs, Elroy; j H. James
and wife, Red Wing.
At Hotel Metropolitan-s P. Wells: Rich
mond. Va. |. c. Woodward, Duluth; John II.
Finney, Richmond Va II. W. Mcpherson.
Kansas City: Mrs. s. X. Merrick, Chicago;
George Nicholson, city.
At the Ryan,. Ii. Price. Miles City; F. 81.
Willcome. Granite Falls; j. L. McClary, Man
kalo; James c. Hunter. A. W. Franklin.
Emil Hartman, Duluth; R. S. Tyler, Fargo;
NJ. McKelchem and wife, L. L. Tree and
wife, Portland, Or; Hester Griswold, Salt
Lake City; ". W. Moosman, Omaha.
At the Nero hants'-Dan Flynn Litchfeld
John McKilvey, Grand Forks: j. ". Murphy,
H. Erickson, West Superior; X. D. Chase,
Faribault; E. 7. Winship and wife, owa,
tonna: R. G. Robinson, Pine City; II. Fl.
Hawkins, Thompson: W. D. Dickinson,
Great Falls: NJ. B. Abeles, st. Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
PROFESSIONAL DUTIES.
"Doktor Klaus" at the Nfetropol-
itan Shows Them in the
Extreme.
The Largest Audience of the Sea-
SON Greets the BOliman
Company.

In presenting "DoktOr Kla US" at the
metropolitan last evening the Bollman
company went into somewhat differ
ent line of plays than those heretofore
presented, and the desire to see them
IN this cast was given full evidence by
the audience present, and when the cur
tain rolled up the players ssawbeforethem
a crowded house, including nearly a
dozen box parties. 1t was the largest
since the opening OF the Sunday night
engagements, and while the play was
not so enthusiastically received as some
of its predecessors, this was due to the
fact that the comedy element does not
predomnate so strongly.
Theodore Bollman, as the conscien-
tiouS physician who deems devotion to
the duties OF his chosen profession as
paramount to everything, even the
social duties he owes his own family,
carries practically the full strength of
the play, and has had the first OPP
portunity of displaying his abili-
ties i'll character where the
audience could display their ap-
probation. In "Doktor Klaus" he
shows how completely methodical and
precise man can become who earnestly
follows the line of duty he has mapped
out for himself in the choice of profess
sion. At the call of any patient, friend
or stranger, he was ready to go, and
at the same time showed how some
times this bind devotion to duty really
dwelt on the supremely ridiculous.
Another point which proved how thor
oughly imbued a man can become
with the welfare of those who are in his
professional charge that be really
thinks it is necessary to practice the
same degree of caution OH his Family
was given good evidence in the second
act when he compelled wife and
daughter to put on ugly WOODEN mits
and large felt shoes over dainty white
gloves and pretty ball slippers to pre-
between anxiety. and the ridiculous
was splendidly drawn. But the scene
of pathoS when father told daughter of
what prompted him to become so de-
voted TO his profession was beautiful i'll
feeling, and the long time it had been
| kept from the mother, who was con-
stantly upbraiding her husband for his
neglect to his duties of home, gave evil
dence of how deathbed scene can
change the whole career of a man.
Christian SchOber, in the character of
coachman, again demonstrated that he is
born comedian, aud any part. even if
it were pantomime, at his hands is eX-
tremely funny. Elsa ROmer, as the wife
who desired her husband to be man of
honest toll and not elegant leisure, was
at her best, while Hermann SCHNEIDER.
as her husband, was creditable,
as he always is. Frau Neitmann, who
made her first appearance last evening,
having been held in quarantine at New
York for some time past, made good
impression, and the audience received
her graciOusly. Gertrude Berry, pretty
as usual, and Martha Neumann, chic as
ever, were there, and without them
there would have been vacancy. The
remainder of the cast was good. ana
next Sunday the Germans will present
musical comedy again, at which they
excel, i'll the play "Kyritz-PyritZ."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17

neapols and Mrs. Bessie p Haines of
st. Paul proved splendid success.
There were large delegations present
from the Twin Cities, the party from
st. Paul going up by the steamer George
Hayes. The Rev. Mr.. Hanson of Min
neapolis and III. a. Castle of st. Paul
delivered short addresses. The Young
Ladies' Quartette of st. Paul, composed
of the Misses Starkey and Mulally, rem
dered several select numbers. There
was congregational singing. consisting
of gospel hymns and army songs. A
short service was also held at the hos
pita!. The party was well cared for by
Capt. Mcmillan, who requested them to
repe at the service.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
DRAMATIC DATA.
CIlie Akerstrom at the Grand
Lost Paradise

Lost Paradise
Miss Roarer," was presented last
night at the Grand for the first time
in this city by the accomplished little
actress, Ullie Akerstrom, and her excel
lent company, and both play and star
were cordially received, and made a
most favorable impression with the
vast audience present. miss ROarer"
tells its story i'll clear and concise
manner. and held the attention of the
audience from first to last, Both the
plot and story are rational. exciting
and amusing, admirably staged with
special scenery, mechanical devices,
ETC.. and are an entirely new departure
and afford Miss AkerStrOm an oppor-
tunity of presenting new phase in her
already replete repertoire. The play is
full of exciting climaXes and startling
episodes, relieved By happy results. In
the fourth act an exciting representa-
ton of genuine fox hunt IS most real
istically portrayed, hunters mounted on
trained horses. led by Miss Akerstrom
and her beautiful horse 'Gyp," the
pack of twenty champion fox hounds
in hot pursuit, and the live foxes,
certainly make beautiful picture.
and the most realistic and exciting
SltudllOn ever Seen Ill any drama. MISS
AkerStrom as Aurora, or Miss Roar
er," as she is called by the miners.
proved herself an artist in every sense
of the word. Her charming personality
draws all hearts to her. She has child
like face, slender, girlish figure and
an unaffected simplicity of manner that
eminently fits her as the child Aurora.
Her dancing and singing won round
after round of hearty applause and
were feature. The company surround
ing her is strong, and includes the Mir
ror quartette and many original special
ties in music and dancing. The play is
beautifully staged. Miss Roarer' may
well be placed at the head of all Miss
Akerstrom'S productions.
Unusual interest is being manifested
by theater-goers in the forthcoming
presentation in this city at the Metro
pOlitan opera house this evening for an
engagement OF six nights and Saturday
matinee of II. c. de Miles successful
American play, The Lost Paradise, ;"
which ran successfully for 800 nights in
New York, $50 nights in Boston and 100
nights in Chicago. The play treats of
the all-absorbing question of capital
and labor. The hero is presented in
the clothes Of workingman instead of
dress suit. The second act of the
play. showing an iron foundry in full
swing, is said to be one of the most
powerful acts seen on the stage in the
last decade. 1t will be given with all
tue original scenery and cast of un-
usual excellence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
GLADSTONE'S EYESIGHT.
Ocnlist Granger Says 1t Is Not Inn
-. paired.

; LONDON, Oct. 16.-Mr. Gladstone con-
suited the oculist, DR.. Granger, few
days ago on account of the condition of
his eyesight, which has recently caused
him much uneasiness. 1t will be re-
membered that during the general
election in July last Mr. GLADSTONE was
hit in the eye at Chester by missile
thrown by woman. Although the eff
fects of the injury seemed to have dis
appeared IN few days. it was believed
that the eye was permanently dam
aged. Mr.. Gladstone became so alarmed
over the increasing weakness of his
eyesight that he was easily persuaded
to consult the oculist. DR.. Granger.
after. a careful examination. reported
that he could detect only the slightest
increase of opacity in the crystalline
lens of the injured eye, and lie assured
Mr.. Gladstone that he would retain
good eyesight Tor many years to come.
The doctor also declared that Mr.. Glad
stone was in excellent health.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
AMERICANS AFTERWARD.
sensational Remark Made by a
Jersey Catholic,

NEWARK, n. j., Oct. 16.-A sensation
Mas caused at the convention of Catho-
lie societies at the Catholic institute to-
day when the question of the carrying
of flags i'll the coming Columbus cele-
bratlOn, Oct. 81, came up. A motion
had been made to allow societies to
carry any national flag they desired il
they preceded it by an American flag.
Ex-Alderman Brudder, of Harrison,
arose to his feet and said impressively:
I'VE should have the papal flag first.
We are Catholics first and Americans
afterwards"
An impressive silence followed the
remark, and no notice was taken of it,.
-Fifty-nine societies were represented
in the convention. and it is estimated
that there will be 10000 in line in the
parade and forty bands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
SAINT PAUL.
STRAY SHOTS.

J. H. Hector, the noted colored mau, Will
address a meeting tonight at the corner OF
?avne avenue and Jackson street.
The police have gray chinchilla overcoat
Mt the central station awaiting all owner IL
was taken from tramp, and was und oupt-
rdiy stolen.
Yesterday morning Mrs H. j. Miller, OF 900
Livingstone avenue, was confronted pE
very painful circumstance. She awoke ana
found Ter two months old child dead III ped,
and the doctors who were called pronounced
& a case of natural death.
Albert Pilligema. residing with his parents
at al East Seventh street, met with an acci'
dent at the corner of Wabasha and Fourth
streets at 40 last evening. he broke his
leg. He caught his foot i'll an opening IN
the walk i'll the grating while walking along
the street. The central patrol wagon look
him home. where medical attendance was
Nd
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
PERMANENT QUARANTINE.
The Government May Conclude to
Establish One.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Speaking of
the possibility of establishing a perma-
nent national quarantine system, Secre-
tary Foster said that it would not cost
the government much. 1--WE have not
used up all OF the appropriation which
the last congress made for an epidemic
emergency" he said, although the
amount was cut down considerably.
The appropriation was only SlOQ,0o0.
but there was an uneXpended balance
from the last year OF 800. 900. which made
the total sum available S190,000. lla-
tional quarantine, of course. would have
to be in the hands of the marine hos
pital. but it would cost very little more
than the marine hospital now costs"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
Secretary Of State Brown
Returned to- the City Yes
terday Morning,
And Says He Will Today Do
Business at the Old
Stand.
He Denies He Was Avoiding q
Writ, but Declines a
Service,
Declaring He Will Appear in
Court Promptly This
Morning.

Register tomorrow. Tuesday.
for regis srati0n in st. Paul and
Minneapolis. If yOu are not reg
istere<E yOu cannot vote. NOu
must personally register anew
fer every election. and. sInie sS
you do SO. yOu Will lose your
vote. DO not delay. Register
tomorrow. and see that every
Democratic friend is registered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
LEFT THEIR ENGINES.
Rio GrGnde Engineers Go on a
Strike.

DENVER, Oct. 15.-The engineers on
the second division of the Denver e Rio
Grande railroad went out on a strike
at Z O'Clock this morning. and no
trains are running from Salldy to
Grand junction. The cause Of the
strike is the laying off of Engineer
Billy Gordon some weeks ago. Supt.
Ridgeway posted All order at Minturn
that engineers of freight trains would
not be allowed to stop for meals be-
tween Minturn and Grand Junction.
Engineer Gordon, who was the first man
to travel over the road after the order
was posted, refused to go out until it
was taken down. Gordon was laid off
indefinitely, and a strike of all the
engineers of the Rio Grande was de-
clared this morning until Gordon
should be put back. About 200 men are
out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
Swallowed Laudanum.

SptClAI 10 tnG GIODH-
BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 16.-Frank T..
Chambers, of Cedar Rapids, To-, arrived
in Butte few months ago, ana had
hard luck from the time he landed. He
got out of money and out of work. Yes
terday morning he took a room at the
Clarendon hotel, and was not heard
from until last night, when the hotel
people broke into his room and found
Chambers dead, having swallowed two
ounces Of laudanum. His identity was
not discovered Until today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
Furnishes the Text for an In
teresting Sermon by
Rev. Vail. =
The Event a Window That
Serves to Connect Past
and Future.
Great History That Was Writ
ten Within a Century
Of the Time.
Some of the Moral Lessons
Deduced From That
Great Event.

REGISTER tomorrow. Tuesday
October 1S. will be the first day
for registration ina st. Paul and
minneapolis. II you are not reg
iStered you cannot vote. You
must personally register afa ew
for every election. and. unless
you do SO. yOsl will los g your
vote. do net delay. 2segisse n
tomorrow. and see that every
Democratic friend is reg7st cred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
Their Last Smoke.

lRoNwooD. Mich, Oct. 16.-August
Damelson and Alexander Rosin, miners,
employed at No. shaft of the East
Norrie mine. have been killed by all eX-
ploSIon Of giant powder. The body of
one of the men was torn to pieces. 1t
is impossible to tell what caused the
explosion, as the powder was in box
in room in which the men were work.
ing. The supposition is that they were
sitting on the box smoking, and that a
spark from pipe fell into the box,
igniting the powder
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
Probably FOSt-

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-I4ittlefield d
Alvord report the schooner Eldridge
Sothern as thirty days overdue at their
docks. She has cargo of LOCO tons of
asphalt consigned to the Barber Paving
company, and left the port of Trinidad,
Spain, month ago. She is supposed
to have gone down. The bark Lapiand,
to the same consignee with like cargo,
is about two weeks overdue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
Killed While ilrunk.

HoUGHToN, Mich, Oct. l6. = Last
night Dulnth, South Shore q Atlantic
passenger and mail train ran into a
team of horses attached to lumber
wagon mile and half east of New
tonville. James Burns, the driver, was
instantly killed; his brother John had
his face and eyes badly injured, and
both horses were killed. The men were
intoxicated, aud lost the road and drove
down the railroad track.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
Won BRANDT RESIGNS.
A German Embassador Quits His
Job


BERLIN, Oct. 16.-Herr Won Brandt,
German ambassador to China, has re-
signed. The National Zeitung says the
cause Is the interference Of the foreign
Office with his methods at the court of
Pekin. Herr Won Brandt was COM
plainant recently in a suit for criminal
libel against Carl Paasch. The latter
accused the ambassador of having i'll
trigued to prevent his obtaining mining
and receiving concessions in China, of
having used his private papers. of hav-
ing imprisoned him and of having tried
to send him TO an insane asylum. These
charges Paasch published in pamphlets.
At the trial he produced witness who
swore that Herr Won Brandt had also
imputed insanity to him when their
commercial plans were antagonistic.
Whether or not these charges have
anything to do with Herr Won Brandts
retirement can not be ascertained.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
Ruined Nutmeg Hats.

DANBURY, Conn, Oct. 16.-Bethel,
an important hating town, three miles
below this city, has had disastrous
fire. The loss will be over 1925, 900.
The fire started in the stffening room
of Baird 81 Levy's factory, and COM
municated with the adjoining factory
of Richmond Bros. and then with
Grants block, all being destroyed.
The loss is partly covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
DONNELLY ADMITS 1T.
He Says Cleveland Will Be Our
Next President.

Special to the Globe.
CROOKsToN, Oct. 16.-HOn. IgnatiuS
Donnelly was in this city last evening,
and addressed the largest audience that
has ever been seated in tile opera house.
For two hours and half the speaker
talked of watered stock, monopolies and
abuses heaped upon the farmer. He
was hopeful that he would be elected in
November, and also that he would see
the national ticket indorsed III the
state. He further thought that the
move made by the Democrats in indorS-
ing part of the Peoples party electoral
ticket was very wise one, and that he
ha d no doubt but that Cleveland would
be the next president of the United
States.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
Politics for the French.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Minn., Sept. 16.-A
large open-air gathering at Belle Prairie
was addressed this morning by P. g.
Falardeau, of Red Lake Falls, Demo
cratic attorney of Polk county. The
speech was delivered in French, and
farmers from ten miles distance came
to swell the large gathering. He made
ringing speech, and made many DEM
Ocratic votes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
Horsewhipped by a Girl.

ODIN, ILL.,, Oct. 16. - Misses Mary
Lusch and Emma Grace, prominent
young ladies', quarreled over the au-
thorship of some Scandalous gossip, and
OH Saturday afternoon Miss LuSch gave
Miss Grace a severe horsewhippine on
the public street, creating quite sensa-
ton
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
Noyements OF Steamsbins

LIzARD-Passed: La Gescogne, New York
ior Cherbourg; Canada, New York for Lon
don; Noordland. New York for Antwerp.
SANTOS Sailed: Capulet for New York
RIO DE JANEIRo-Sailed: Chilian. for New
York
New YoRK-Arrived Augusta Victoria
southampton: La Champagne, Cherbourg :;
EtruIia, City of Chester Liverpool.
LoNDoN-Alrived: British King New
York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
Will Lose a Foot.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special 70 the GI0De.
MANKATo, Minn., Oct. 16.-J. w.
Vanesse. foreman of the Mankato Man.
ufacturing company, had foot
smashed this afternoon attempting to
get off a passenger train on the Omaha
road. He will lose the foot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
Billy Couldn't Be Rothered.

VIENNA, Oct. 16.-While Emperor
William was at Schendbrune the Duke
or Cumbe rland tried to arrange meet
ing in order that they might discuss
the Brunswick succession. The court
officials informed the duke, however,
that the emperor was travelling en-
tirely in his private capacity and could
not concern himself with political
affairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
Conner Works CLOSING

LONDON. Oct. 16.--It is announced
that, owing to increased competition,
the business of the important copper
smieiter works of Pascoe d Drenfell, at
Swansea. esta blished a century ago.
will be wound up. The closing of the
works will throw 700 persons out of en-
.ployment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to rem
der it promptly, but one should reman-
Der to use even the most perfect rene
dies only when needed. The best and
most simple and gentle remedy is the
Syrup OF Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig syrup Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
D1sGUsTED sOANDiNAVIANs
They Do Not Like Knute Nelson's
BaIderdash.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Mimi, Oct. 16. - Knute
Nelson has made two speeches in this
county and lost hundreds of votes. His
own friends are bitterly disappointed
with him. He talked "bloody shirt"
for two hours, said the respectable ele
ment ali belonged to tho Repub licau
party and the buns and thughs to the
Democrats. He said the Democratic
party was in league with the wheat
gamblers in Chicago to injure Pillsbury
and Washburn and defeat the ''anti-
option BILL" He said he wanted his
Scandinavian friends to stick to the
party and respectabilfty in the future
as in the past. He bid so high for the
Scandinavian vote that he disguSted
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
Few Cholera Cases.

HAMBURG. Oct. 16.-Today there were
nineteen fresh cases of cholera and five
deaths. In the hospitals $50 patients
are under treatment. The city prob
ably will be declared free at the end of
this month
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
rennyson's Poems SUNG

: LONDON. Oct. lG.-The Princess of
Wales and her daughters. attired in
deep mourning. attended special Ten
nysOn memorial service at Westninstsr
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
A SMOOTH. WORKER

Taken In While Planning a Little
Game.
Detective Werrick made an Important
capture OH East Seventh h street last
evening. There has been a gang of
Minneapolis crooks and gamblers who
have had soft tifing in working ''ten
derfeet' in st. Paul for time, and Au-
gust Wilson. one of the leaders of the
gang, solicited the detective to aid him
in holding up man who had consider
able money. Werrick at once took him
in charge, and he had revolver and
razor, besides Doodle of money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
Herr nIinueI VERY Low,

BERLIN, Oct. 1G.-Herr MIGUEL, Prus-
sian minister of finance. is very ill. He
has not left his bed since Friday noon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
Hig Bank Eailure

BERLIN, Oct. lG.-The Aaron Meyer
bank at Buckebourg, Lippe, founded
s1O7 years ago, has failed, with liabilities,
of 1,50o0,C0 marks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17

Abbey today. Two of the hymns sung
at Tennyson's funeral-his poems.
Crossing the Bar" and 'sSlent Voices"
were sung again at today'S services.