davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08

EIKsT NJ. e. CHURCH, WEST THIRD
l. and summit Av.-Rev. c. b. Wilcox. the
pastor, will preach at 10:30 Il. H.. Sabbath
school II m. {; Y. p. 8. C. E., 80 p. m. This
congregation will join in a union service at
Z 30 ID. m. in Central Park church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
AT THE PEOPLES CHURCH TO.

AT THE PEOPLES CHURCH To-
n day the quartette, consisting of Miss
Mabel Otis. soprano Mrs. c. b. Yale, con.
tralto; ME- Oscar Lienau tenor; Mr. G. s.
Tarbox, basso. ana Mr.. f. +. Tarbox organ
list. will render the following musical pro-
gramme: Morning service - Organ solo,
late in A, Dudley Buck; solo, C. s. Tarbox;
ofiertory, Teach Me Thy Statutes" Att
wood: organ Postlude Opus 100 Merkel
Evening service - Organ Prelude, in G.,
Smart; anthem, 30 Taste aud See" Goss;
offertory anthem. Lord. We Pray. Thee
Roterts: organ, Postlude, Mendelssohn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08

LAST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.,
IL Corner Ross and Seventh Sts.-Preaching
morning and evening by Rev. DR.. Hill: Sun
day school at noon: Christian Endeavor
meeting at O 80 d. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08

L,IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUR CHI,
Il Corner Lincoln Az. and Grotto St.,
Rev. Il. A. Carnahan, Pastor services
at 1890 a. m. and Z: 30 D. m: Sabbath school
12:l5 p. m. Y. p. 5. c. L. 6:3) p. m. prayer
meeting "Wednesday evening AT Us p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08

TINIYERSALIST CHURCH-REV. w.
" S. Vail will pre- ach i'll the Grand opera
house in the morning at II o'clock. Subject:
miraculous Healing in the Light of Modern
KNOWLEDGE p"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08

DEOPLE'S CHURCH, PLEASANT v.
L DIR. smith win preach in the morning
at 10 80, and in the evening at .:30. sun
day school at II N. Meeting of Y. p ). G..
E. at $3.50. Church meeting on Wednesday
or N m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08

A TLANTIC CONG REGATIONA NAL
n Church, Corner Bates and Conway
Rev. s. W. Dickinson. pastor; morning sub
iect Gomez evening, "Only His Garments
Hem All welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08

NINTH PEESBYTERlAN CHURCH,
Nv Corner os Edmund st. and Harrington
Av.-Rev. Edward p Lewis. pastor; services
at 1O:3J a. m. and $50 p. M; Sunday school
II M; Y, p. 5. c. E., Gas p. M; mid-week
meeting, 7:45 D. N. iaa,H
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08

DACIFIC CONGREGA TIONAL
L Church, Acker ST., Near Mississippi-Ed-
ward A. Stemen, Pastor-Morning services at
1920. Christ and SIM evening services ut
7:30, Books, How Thew are Made and What
They Make of U.s." All are cordially invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08

be:3o p. m.
b6:f0 q. m.
b1O:55 a. m.
b11:5j am
b1l;55 am
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
Union StOckynrtfs

Receipts. 575 hogs, lG cattle, 5 calves.
Hogs-23@30c higher. Eastern mar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08

HAZEL PARK PEOPLES WHITE
II Bear Ay.-No preaching services.
Sunday school at p. m.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-11

dence, drew back Unexpectedly Just as the
other threw himself forward.
In a moment the giants powerful arms
held him. They struggled madly, and
Steve could see the evil eyes Of the Mexi
can cleaning through the darkness Now
Juan's slender hand was free, holding the
dirk, which struck Steve in the shoulder
Then IL was gone as Steve's strong arm
cutched IL, and by n turn from the Other
lost IL. Down on the stony ground they
rolled and struggled The Mexican by a
sudden twist freed one arm and his fingers
clutched Steve's throat and held on like n
wise. Steve felt that he was being stran.
gled and made last desperate effort.
Gathering his strength, now fast ebbine
from his wounds, he wrenched himself
free, grasped the Mexican throat and held
him close To the ground. There was "A gasp,
and the Mexican lay still Steve had not
intended killing him, and now faint and
horror stricken he looked at his dead foe.
He-jovial, warm hearted Steve Oldorf-
would henceforth carry the mark OF Cain
upon himl This thought was uppermost
in Steve's confused brain, and then he
knew no more
When the men came early Tvs the morn
ing To work, never before or since had their
eyes rested on such sight. Two still bod.
les, knife, dirk and club, and blood spat-
tered over the gray stone No restoratives
could bring life to the man In the som.
brero, but Steve opened his eyes and gasped
forth his confession. But although there
was tedious trial he was cleared, chiefly
through Joseia's testimony. OF course
Steve married her, and they lead the most
even and prosaic Of lives, s,-Philadelphia
Times
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-11
Tho Current OF His rnouent..

The wife of telegraph clerk had been
'going on" at her husband for an uncon
scionable length Of time The latter said
never word.
We'll, what have you got to say for your.
self" she inquired, exasperated at his ST
lence
After moments reflection the husband
replied;
II was thinking that IL you had wired all
that to Bordeaux the telegram would have
cost you 426 francs 90 centimes. ."-CourrieI
du Nord
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-11
Hosiery Department.

We closed from a manufacturer in Con-
necticut so dozen Merino Hose, IN browns,
blues, tans and states. We place them on
sale tomorrow at 17c pair, Q peir for 95c.
We are overloaded In our " y iery DE.
partment. We have TO shelf roDm Cor a
large quantity of stool. We want IL sell
it quickly. Yod can buy hosiery cheaper
than ever before.
Children's Wool Hose, sizes 8 TO 1-2,
II 1-2c.
ChiIdren's Wool Hoe, heavy, sizes 8 to
s 1-2 pair.
Ladies' Wool Hose, 5 to l-2, lie a pair.
Mems Wool Hose, sizes 3 70 8 i.2, lac
Mems blue mixed Wool Hose, lie pair.
All sizes In the Cbildren's Merino Vests
and Pants, beginning Ut 1-2c each Tor loc
ones, up to sic for 3Ic ones.
Ladies heavy Jersey Vests and Pants at
2bc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-11
Boys SHOES.
Mems Shirts.

Mems Heavy Shirts, IN stripes ana
checks, cotton and wool goods, ali sizes,
at iSc each.
Mems and Boys Domet Shirts at 19c
each.
Mems all wool Flannel Shirt, In dark
blue, at q. .25 each worth - each.
Everyt hing in Mems Working Shirts nj
prices that will surely please.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-11
Keats.

Keats was nm extremely emotional child,
passing from laughter TO tears. He was ex,
tremely passionate, using laudanum to
calm himself Sometimes he fell into de-
spondency. He prophesied truly that he
would never have any rest until he reached
the grave. The attacks Of critics agitated
him almost TO insanity. His nervousness
was very susceptible, so that even "the
glitter Of the sun" or the sight of a flow
er" made his nature tremble.-New York
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-11
Union Mutuavs New President

PORTLAND. Me-, Oct. ll.-Hon. Fred z.
Richards was elected president of the
Union Mutual Life Insurance company,
TO succeed the late John f. Dewitt Mr.
Richards has been in the Legislature and
examiner Of Maine savings banks. He is
president OF the Portland National bank
and is largely interested in several i'm
portant corporations.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-11
Federation OF Labor Convection

MERIDEN, Conn.,, Oct. 1.-THE eighth
annual convention OF the Connecticut
state branch of the American Federation
Of Labor opened In this city. Forty dele
gates were present. The morning was do
voted to election Of committees An en-
tertainment was given in the Meriden
opera house, at which p. J. Mcclure Of
New York spoke.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-11
Shoe apartment.

Ladies' patent leather, common sense
Slippers, with silk ribbon ties, hand
sewed dongola kid quarters, sizes 2 l-2 to
l-2, worth = pair; price on this lot 81 II
pair.
MISSES SHOES.
We have purchased from manufacturer
, cases OF Misses spring heel Boots, in
lace or button, patent tips, heavy soles,
Just the shoe for school wear, sizes II to 2,
made to sell at 81 1.2S pair; we can sell
this lot at CSC pair.
BOYS SHOES.
We have few more pairs OF the lot we
sold last week at CSC pair, sizes IL TO 2; to
close at SIC pair.
In chilu's spring heel Shoes, with patent
tips, sizes to s, at 29c pair. We were
shoIt OF them last saturday; you can find
them this week at the same price, 29c a
pair.
Mems Slippers-We have received 3
cases more OF those fine Velvet Slippers.
with goat squsrters, leather lined, solid
leather soles, sizes to H. at SIC pair
worth si.25 pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-11

when catarrh attacks a person of scrofu.
lous diathesis, the disease 4 almost sure TO
become chronic. The only efficacious cure,
therefore, Is Ayers sarsaparilla, which ex.
pels scrofula from the System and the
cstarrh soon follows suit. Local treatment
is only a waste OF time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-11
Return OF the Enterprlse.

BosToN, Oct. II. - The Massachusetts,
training ship Enterprise has returned
from her first long cruise and is now ~
anchor In the harbor All on board are
reported WELL The ship sailed from
Boston In July, and has touched at South.
ampton, Lisbon. Gibraltar and FunchaL
She was not expected home before the mid.
die OF the month
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-11

There is no better blacking to apply to
soft, fine boots than equal parts of black
ink and sweet oil well mixed and rubbed
on with sponge A neat little device for
preventing buttons from coming Off Is the
following: Make a hole in the kid large
enough for the eye of each button; then
take a round shoestring and pass it through
every button. fastening the string at each
end. In this way the buttons will be kept
in place as long as the shoe lasts.-New
York News.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-11
where IL o and II High street?

oh! That Is Kennison's Music store, right
opposite where the electric car starts for
Attleboro. IL Is the best place In the city to
have pictures framed, or to buy Pictures,
Pianos. organs or anything In the line OF
music and art.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-11
Dress Goods.

pieces fine all wool Bedford Cords,
navy, black and myrtle, 8 l.2c yard.
10 pieces Brocaded SergC, 36 inches wide,
all shades, 25c yard.
Every shade in our grand SILK Velvet
Croise Back, 95c yard! you can't equal il
at 81.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-11
RADlK[M o. C00NkY,
TE1INTL SQUARE.
Don't think that we 70 have winter We
are now gettng. w arm weather. It is better
tc I've prepared
Cotton Flanp s.ls.

pieces unbleached Cotton Flannel, 2S
inches wide, would be cheap at 12 1-2c;
now 10c yard.
Here this morning-Ar Dther bale Of tn
Satine Covered Comforters at s9c each.
% pair 12-4 Wool Blanke ss, orth every
cent of q, at s3.19 pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-11

Don't Forget Kelley q Taylor
at the "Pickwick," East avenue. MOST pop
ular place in the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-11

Higgins Rros.,
Fine Liquors and Cigars.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-11

Try q want ad. In the TRIBUsR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
DRAMATIC DRIFT.

The Bostonians open an engagement of one
week at the Metropolitan opera house. begin
ming Monday, May l, when they will present
the following repertoire of operas: Monday
and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee,
robin Hood" Tuesday and Thursday
nights THE Knickerbockers, and on
wednesday and Friday nights. "The Oga-
lallas."
That inimitahle everyday Irishman, Bobbie
Gaylor will follow 1.-THE Strug lie of Life at
the Grand in his new and successful comedy
sport McAllister" Mr.. Gaylor is said 10
have humber of new and most effective
stories, which he tells with the same JUNCTION
and laughable effect as he does a number of
the old ones, which always 90.
The eighteenth subscription performance
of Theodore Bollman's German company,
Sunday, April %. will be devoted to a benefit
for Herman Schneider, and will witness the
frs! production in this city of Manfred's
melo- drama IN five acts, Marianne, a Woman
of the People"
During Annie Pixley's engagement at the
Metropolitan this week she Will introduce
number of sparkling songs and medleys.
Among the most catchy are Tine PlXley
Medley" Tine College Drill, III Meet You
Oar" and The Summer Young Man."
Frederick Warde and Louis James are held
in high esteem by the heads of the Mormon
church. While in Salt Lake City, they were
permitted 10 inspect the new Mormon tenn
pie before its dedication-a privilege that
few Gentiles were granted.
w. II. Crane enters on his last week at the
Star theater. New York, onOrrow night He
will then make tour of the Northwest, in
Guiding Milwaukee. Duluth. West Superior,
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Flora Finlayson, with the BOstonians is a
Californian, and is given a hearty round of
applause on her appearance as Minnesota in
1.-The Ogalallas." She scored a success par
ticularly i'll her singing.
Mascagni, the composer of "Cavalleria
RuSticaua,' has been at work upon an opera
entitled "William Radcliffe" since 1882. The
piece is yet unfinished.
William Gillette is said to be writing a
comic opera. the music for which will be
composed by William Furst of elsie OF
Cham pagne'' fame.
When De Wolf Hopper gives his last per-
Torrance of Wang at Washington, April
Is, he had appeared over 90 times in the
comic opera.
Already something over TWEEN ty new plays
are announced for production next season.
There are few variety farces among them.
Nine. Jauauschek's repertoire this season
includes Macbeth The Earl OF Essex"
Meg Merrilles' and MARY Stuart
AT the close of her present successful sea-
son, Julia Marlowe will go abroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

profesSed humorists) people are turned
away from the afternoon as well as the
evening free lectures. This has been
the case in every one of the ninety
eight large cities in which he has lee
tured. Memory being universal want,
almost every one is anxious to improve
it. and as Prof. Loisette is confessedly
the scientific authority on memory, 1t
creates no wonder that people are
eager to hear him.
The following mention Is clipped
from the Rochester IN. " Herald. the
Introductory lines In regard to his even
ing lecture there: Long before the
lecture was commenced in the evening
the d0orkeeperS announced to large
disappointed throng outside the portals:
There's only room for 1.S0O people IN
side. and there arc l,500 inside there
already. You can't get in.' The doors
were closed and kept closed. The audi
ence which had assembled represented
the culture of the city. Members OF all
the professions were present in large
numbers. 1t was a good-natured audi
ence, and Prof. Loisette'S sallies were
literally applauded."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
Minneapolis Opinion.

Another thing which gratified me on
returning home was the magnificent
train service on The Burlington road.
/ found on tae Eastern roads class of
cars which the Northwest had dis
carded years ago, and [ found some new
compartment cars on the Burlington
Route which surpass in elegance any
thing | have seen in the world.
Certainly the people in the North
west have nothing to complain of as to
the passenger service this railroad is
giving between here and Chicago. -
Hon. ChaS. A. Pillsbury, interview in
Minneapolis Evening Tribune. Jan. 81,
1898.
Even in this age of progress and
emulation, wherein all lines of enter
prise are, with one accord, struggling
for pre-eminence, some one Of each gen.
orally leads the van, and am impressed
to say that in the effort to remove from
railway travel every Objectionable feat
ure and make it an absolute pleasure,
your road (The Burlington, in my opin-
ion, occupies this proud position.
II had the satisfaction Of riding over
your road last night in one of your ele-
CANT new compartment cars, the finest
and most complete in every respect L
ever occupied. 1t is evident that you
nave mdue TIE cOlnIOrG VI pdSScugeIS
over your lines persistent and intelli-
gent study. and have thus elevated
travel to an actual pleasure. Your
compartment car is also fittinglv sup
pIemented by your dining-car service
and the prompt attention to wants of
passengers by your employees on the
train. | shall take pleasure in recon-
mendlng your road to my friends. "A
letter from prominent real estate
deal of Minneapolis to an official of The
Burlington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
THE SUMNER CAMPAIGN.
Lifts Players Will Again Hold
Forth at the Grand.

There are but few more weeks Of
the regular season at the Grand opera
house, and then Lifts players will open
the summer campaign. Among the
latest and probably the best engage
ments made by Manager Lift for this
summer is that of Miss Carrie Turner,
the leading lady, who is probably with
out a peer in her particular line of char
acters on our American stage. Miss
Turner made her first success as Con-
stance i'll Young Mrs. Winthrop"
when that play was originally produced
at the Madison Square theater, New
York. Since that time she has been
identified with many of greatest sue
cesses, having created the role of Niobe
and Diane in paul Kauvar," as well as
a number of other leading roles, includ-
ing that of the leading character in
John Stetson's great production of THE
Crust of Society,"" Miss Turner is not
only a talented actress, but very hand
some woman, and is noted as one of the
best dreSsers on our stage She will.
undoubtedly, prove an attractive feat
ure with Mr.. Lifts players. and it can
be safely said that Manager Lift has
chosen wisely in selecting two such
capable actresses to play leading roles
as Carrie Turner and Mabel Burt. The
old ladies with Mr.. Lifts companies
this summer will be played by Mrs.
w. G. Jones and Miss Emma Madden,
both of whom are well-known and eX-
cellent artists.
Those ayho saw Mr.. Lifts company
last summer will remember bright,
clever little Edith Wright, who played
the children's parts, and they will be
glad to know that Edith comes again
for this summer, and will be seen for
the first time as Eva in "Uncle TOMS
Cabinn the opening week, MAY 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
A PERENNIAL JOY.
Coming of Annie PixIey in Her
Latest Happy Hit.

hdtOS0 hdppy Alt'
One of the most agreeable, exhilarat-
ing and welcome personalities OH the
stage of our time is Annie PixleY. Her
keen sense of humOr, her obvious de-
light i'll life. her extraordinary vital
force aud her generous store of what we
call magnetism, without which there
can be no life in acting, are among the
elements that explain her undiminished
popularity. She first came before the
public as Gretchen to Mr.. Jeffer-
sons Rip Van Wrinkle. After that
came the "Pinafore" episode in her
professional career, on which was built
the foundation of her present ample
fortune. ''M'liss" next succeeded, and
for several years she toured the country
from ocean to ocean, playing to business
that excited the wonder of managers
and the envy of less fortunate stars.
When she began to tire OF "M'liSS,"
Miss PiXley took up the light comedy
that seemed to be i'll general demand,
and so, by judiciously watching the
beat of the public pulse, she has kept
herself accurately advised III respect Of
the most salable theatrical merchandise.
One of her comparatively recent ac-
QUESTIONS is William GilfS comedy,
Ai1iSS LILY lAlOs VI II u4Qllls pay 10
based upon the efforts of one John
Barklay, rich leather merchant, in
conjunction with the agent of an Eng
lish syndicate, who styled himself Sir
Talbot Ashley, to secure full control of
the leather industries of America. Sir
Talbot Ashley and his American confed-
crate fail i'll their scheme, and the
titled Englishman turns out to be none
other than an eX-convict and confidence
man. who is recognized and identified
by Abner Brice, "a young Westerner, who
subsequently, wins the affections
and the heart of Bessie Blythe.
the heroine. Barklay, who is
the deep-dyed villain of the play, en-
deavOrS to secure the title of some yalu-
able copper lands. which Bessie Blythe
inherited by virtue of a will made by
the owner, who had bequeathed it to the
brightest pupil of her class in school,
she having won the scholarship prize.
Barklay further plans an elopement
with Sir Talbot's wife, and does num-
Der of other wicked things. Bessie frus-
trates the plans of all the schemers,
rights the wrongs of Barclays injured
wife and, with the aid of her lover, un-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
THE GERMAN SERIES.
Commencing This Evening the
Bollman Company Will Play
Sundays Up to June 4.

BolIman Company Will Play
Sundays Up to June 4.
This evening the BOllman German
Theatrical company will resume their
series of Sunday night engagements at
the Metropolitan, and will continue
every Sunday evening until June 4.
They have been on a trip throughout
the country, and the first performance
On Sunday evening will be a benefit
rendered to Herman Schneider, the
talented young actor of the company,
aud great favOrite among the lovers of
the German drama. The play selected
is of an entirely different character from
those presented by the company hereto
fore, being in the nature ola melodrama,
and most of the plays presented have
been comedies or farceS. This Is
an innovation, and judging from eX-
pressiOnS of opinion among those who
attend the performances it will be
pleasing one. The title of the play is
"Maranne, Woman of the People,"
and is known on the English stage as
"WOman Against Woman" having
been given at the old opera house on
Wabasha street many years ago, before
its destruction by fire. and when that
modelled into a magnificent Thespian
temple. The play is of German origin,
and has been slightly changed in the
translation, but the foundation and plot
are practically the same. Young Mr..
SCHNEIDER has a good opportunity III
this play, and the character is
very suitable, both as to age and quail
ifcatiOn. He starts as a lover. becomesS
young married man, and is then led off
by the villain to ruin by drink and gam
ing. finally leaving his young wife, who
places her child in founding hospital,
from whence it is stolen by the villain
and sold to wealthy woman who was
a former friend of the deserted wife,
and is there discovered by the true
mother. The company is well prepared
to handle all characters in the play, aud
it is likely to prove one of their best
efforts.
Considerable credit is due to Director
BOllman for his tireleSs efforts to please
the German public, and, though this
engagement may not prove financial
success, with new people for the next
season, contract for which has been
closed, better results and brighter pros
poets may be looked for.