davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05

Npli.i D. lltNtUI DfNtN THAT At
~ wrrNHr uf fnr I#t.IUU of this Ha"H.
riltnui IoIN uu .lIfrn ..f.. I.II uu HfHrfHmrnt
81 gem Utr trU. 40. n". ..UH. amounting iu uur
ai"th ul Goo aero. IHf.IU. U.f.IIu o. the
treasurer q J. Il'aef BI 600 u0I.u H' thg aHf1.
rnuHu il D. Fourth south no.. solo I. kr Ulty.
Wsiu unpaid uuH1 tUr .it cog U. Iu'F. I-HH.
Wi.I Uu delinquent HnI aIEuIuHHI f.r HIiH nc
UuIif lurunu,nu4 uu.Us. payment Ia made Boz.
tore will Un sod uu NusuHt lUiu, if1I. Go Utv
lyNrq cut Increment fu.ytHtr with cost uI
advertising aud 'NurrHv of HlIr.
Dated IuUr aH.h. .Hs
h.I lllnHe Secretary and TrrHHIrtr
'.s b.. Fourth south D., salt Jake CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05

Special Prices This wook.
be- pair Ladies' Fancy Cotton Hose. worth
Toe rulr.
Zoe pair Ladies' Fancy Cotton Hose.
worth llr pair.
lbc pair Children Black Ribbed Cotton
Hose, worth Doc pair.
zoe pair ChIldrpns Black aud Coiof,l
Cotton Hose, worth 3UrrAir.
Zoe plir NIs,o' Cold Uofl. Eilbed
Lislo Hoe, worth 5lr to uUc pnir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05

ChlIdren,a Pnrnsols-

ln Nobby Designs 10 Ac ual Cost
zoe, H'o, Doe, 500. coz, zoo. ule each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05
Sample Parasols.

OF European Mako loo novel doaIrp.
pretty hHnllos, 90 closing uut prires.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05

Tenth Word tlu.r aHI IuiIfIue NuDr.nt0u.
IruU'UH. H.l.. feb. NH..HUa lls D. Fourth
south -i. solo ..H NIfy, ttnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05
IlLghest NovoltY.

Aitaul yard, 90 Iu., Black Grand Pom
pnlnur figured Dr,nodiuc, worth
$500 yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN thu Probate Court boz and Cor salt fate
COMFY Territory ui tuh

10 tHc matter of tp ,staio 0f Orlando %.
IuNyv Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05
LeeAL NOTICE..

Ia the Probate Court. 200 lUl for Salt Lake
County Territory uf Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

UyJ. " JAcK. Deputy.
q. ~. Mu1LE, Attufn,y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05
NorIcE ol AsslsssmrNr.

,c'cr. ofiae Probate Court
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01

knows how to use, and he is fine look.
ing man. j. Ii. Gilmour, who will also
be seen in leading characters. is ac-
knOwledged to be one of the best i'll his
particular line of work. and with two
such leading men for his companies in
the Twin Cities, Mr.. Lit can be said to
have made good selections IN that diree-
tion. The leading ladies for the two
companies will be Miss Carrie Turner
and Miss Mabel Burt, and it is difficult
to say which one of these is the most
excellent.
The arrangement for the stock sea-
son, as laid out by Mr.. Lift, is to play
one of his companies in this city while
the other is playing i'll the BijOu i'll Min
neapolis, and the endeavOr will be made
to make each one of these companies as
near equal i'll strength in every way as
possible. AT the end of the first five
weeks these companies will be changed,
the st. Paul company going to Mime
apoliS and the Minneapolis company
coming to the Grand for the remainder
of the season. In this way the public
will be given an entire change of faces
in the middle of the stock season, and
will have all opportunity of judging of
the relative merits of all of the people
known as Jacob Lifts players. The
first stock performance will be given
May 81, when "Uncle Toms Cabin" is
to be put on for week in the same
elaborate manner that characterized
last years presentation of the same
play.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
CAPTURED By SPORT"
Bobbie Gaylor and Company
Please a Large Audience.

Bobbie Gaylor and Company
Please a Large Audience.
''Standing room only'' has become an
old story when applied to the condition
of the Grand opera house after each
Sunday night performance. Almost
any kind of play or company seems TO
just naturally draw great big crowd to
Manager BiXby's play house. Last
night there was not even sta ndine room
ANY eligible point. Even the boxes
were jamm ed-tWelve people in several
instances, while the number to be COM
fortably Seate d in box is six. Gallery,
balcony, parquette or circle seats were
not to be had after 7:30.
The attraction was Bobby Gaylor and
his specially company in ''Sport Nc
Allister." A political line on which to
hang a lot of fun is all the play amounts
TO. Gaylor has made his way to dramatic
fame and fortune on his ''peculiarities
and be it said to his credit there is moth
ing in the least diSagreeable about his
pleasant little tricks of voice, manner
and motion. ''What won't poison will
fatten'' Is as true when applied to the
stage as to the table. There is nothing
foul OF poisonous in the lines or doings
Of sport McAllister" or his support.
As consequence he reaps golden
harvest ana the public laughs away any
lingering sourness, for time at least,
and is happy. Subdued, delicate humor
has little place in the skit, but there are
many sparkling bits of repartee, many
tue saying spoken i'll stage jest, and
Follicking, pleasurable ''go'' to the
whole thing. Of the company it may
DE said they sing and dance we'll, and
make the most of their opportunities.
Mabel Craig, as the maid of all work,
shared the most generous plaudtS OF
the audience with Gaylor. Same bill
all the week
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
THE ACME OF SUCCESS.
Miss Martha Neumann Achieves 1t
at the Metropolitan in "Din
BIitzmaedel."
The Concordia Singing Society
Aid in the Performance and
Receive Grand Ovation.

Miss Martha Neumann must certainly
have felt fiattered at the compliment
paid to her genius as a soubrette last
evening at the Metropolitan, in "Ein
Blitzmaedel." She is worthy of the
title, she has earned it fairly, and here
after the play will be taken as a mark of
comparison when Judgment of merit is
passed on future plays. AS good as
''Ein BlitZmaedeF' will be mark
of honor and will form the acme
of criticism of the German drama
in this city. Miss Neum ann was
simply wonderful in her work
and each transformation showed her re-
markable ability in brighter and still
brighter brilliancy. As the telegraph
girl she was chic and piquant; as the
Marquise Alponsine she was idealistic;
as Agazina, the danseuse, she was
charmingly pretty, and as modest as
young boarding house miss, though
bright as Spanish sovereign, and as
Kosinsky, the student, she carried away
the heart of all the young ladies in
the audience. 1t was altogether a diff
ably able manner. The selection of the
play was fortunate, and nothing more
need be said than that Martha Neumann
acted what she is, "Ein Blitzmaedel."
She was fairly overwhelmed with flow
ers, and needed assistance to take care
of them when presented. For his gal
lantry IN this respect, KriSchan Scnober
received a severe bump on the head by
the falling curtain, which was untOrt-
unate on the part Of the man who rolls
the curtain, and piece OF careleSSneSS
on the part of some one.
Miss Neumann did not carry off all the
honorS of the play as there is Opportun-
ity for several others to distinguish
themselves, and Comedian Schober never
sang better since his appearance in this
city. His evolutions in dancing were
gracefulness itself and would do credit
10 a French ballet master. Without
Schober the play would be like Hamlet
without Hamlet in it. There we're
two other roles that were exception
ally well taken-those Of Miss Berry
and Richard Wagner. Miss Berry was
boy himself, and Wagner never changed
even an infection in his dialect through
the entire play, which is something
one seldom sees i'll part of this kind,
and it was besides a good piece of char
acter acting. The entire COM
pany appeared we'll, and when
the Concordia Singing society came
upon the stage, in the Students
chorus. the audience broke forth in
spontaneous applause. 1t was fine
feature, and credit is due the association
for contributing their services and max
ing the benefit of Miss Martha Neumann
the brilliant success it was. Their
chorus to Krischan Schober's"B s"Bemostest
Haupt" was musical rendition of con-
siderable merit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
COLLECTOR GERAGHTY.
Sketch Of the Rise of an Able GEN
tleman.

Sketch Of the Rise of an Able GEN
tleman.
The following very readable article
concerning the new collector of the port
of st. Paul has been sent to the GLOBE
by M. Haggerty, of Mendoza, who is
evidently well qualified TO speak on the
matter:
j. c. Geraghty, the appointee who
succeeds Col Edwards as collector of
customs at st. Paul, has been resident
of Rosemount, Dakota county, about
twenty-five years. He made his first
start as clerk in grocery store in that
place, where, for aSSiduity and untirlng
application to business, he gained the
confidence of his employers and became
a universal favorite. both for his gen.
tlemanly bearing and urbape manners.
Iii Il few years afterward lie commenced
storekeeping on his own responsibility,
and made record for honest and square
dealing which is seldom equaled by
any business man. Fortune smiled on
his efforts, and his enterprise was
crowned with success.
MI. Geraghty is Democrat of upright
and answering principle, has taken
leading part in the deliberations of his
party, and is well known to co-WorkerS
through the state.
To his perseverance and indomitable
energy MAY be largely attributed the
handsome majorities which greeted
Hon. o. NJ. Hall in this county, especially
in the fall of 80, when MIR. Hall-ap-
peared IN the political arena for the
first time as a candidate for congress
Slonal honOrs. Geraghty could have the
highest Office i'll the gift of the people
over here, but he was not an office
seeker, and would never allow his name
to be presented at our conventions for
any Office.
lie is man of strict, sober habits, of
sound education and fine business abil7
ity, thoroughly equipped in knowledge
and highly competent to assume the re-
Sponsibilities of the office to which he
has been appointed. This is a well
merited recognition and fitting testi-
monial for true and faithful service to
his party, and the administration is to
be congratulated on so excellent choice
for this position. The people Of Dakota
county wish Mr.. Geraghty hearty god.
speed. and predict for him a brilliant
future.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01

to Paris to resume another years ardu-
ous study under the directors, who will
sail with her. In France she will meet
her friends, dAlbani and Marchesi, aud
that further culture will accrue from
this association there can be no doubt
for d'Albani and Marchesi are peers in
the niche OF greatness and renown.
America will not see this gifted Wom-
an again for nearly year. When she
does return to her native heath it will
De to spend a season of rest and recrea-
ton at her home in La Crecenta. Cal.
It is i'll this delightful retreat where
Miss Yaw has habitated during her re-
spite from studies.
: Miss Yaws domlcile while here was
with Mrs. Russell K. Dorr, No. Crocus
hill. Through that Iady's kindness the
GLOBE was entertained with chat, in
which it was observed that Miss Yaw
was abloom with health, which she ad-
mitS was induced by a regimen which
it would be well for other women 10
follow:
IL fence and swing clubs, handle
dumb bells, and do deal of outdoor
romping and riding. L revel in my Cal
ifornia home. and it isn't very often
that miss a days mountain cIimbing.
There are innumerabie entertaining
metnOdS Tor the preservation OF a glrFS
health; and, dear me, if it weren't for
that, what would become of the spirit to
sing? | discover new songs at every out
ing-for instance, | have collated the
various notes and melodies of large
variety OF song birds. From these have
composed some songs-but Pll not show
them-no; they are purely for my own
amusement. You are not talking for
print, hope, for my stay is so brief |
dare not even announce my presence,
and my reason for quitting st. Paul so
soon is because of my engagement to
sing in New York May 5 and several
nights thereafter"
SO for very pleasant half-hour this
accomplished little singer disclosed her
career since her last visit to the city in
a manner which elects her high place
as a cOnversationaIist. In her humble
modesty she would not admit her at
tainment last year-that of being the
highest soprano in all the world. This
is her status. though, and her achieve
ment becomes grandeSt in Its meaning
because she bears it so unatfectedly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
yTArE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY

StTATE OF MINNESOTA, COT NTY OF
- Romsey-ss I'm Probate Court.
In the matter of the application for license
to sell the real estate of otto D. w., Eu-
GOlph VI. and Leo HovOrka minors
On reading and ming the petition Of
Matthias Nachbar and Wcuceslaus Hoyor-
ka, guardians Of the abOye-named wards
praying that license be to them granted 10
sell all the real estate belonging to said
wards and il appearing, by said petition. To
the satisfaction Of the court that it is ucCcs-
sary for the maintenance and education Of
said wards, and that il wOuld be for the beuc.
fiji of said wards 10 sell said real estate:
1t is therefore ordered, That all persons in.
terested in said estate appear before said
probate court. at a special term thereof % be
held on Wednesday, the 18th day of May, A.
ID. 1sO3 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. nc the
court house, in said county. theu ana there
to show cause Of any there be- why license
should not be granted To- said guardians 20
sell said real estate according TO the prayer
of said petition.
And it IS further ordered that notice OF
such hearing be given TO all persons inter
ested, by publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior %
said day Of hearing. in the st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE, daily newspaper printed aud pub
lished in said county.
Dated at St. Paul, this 2lst day Of April,
1893
By the Court:
IL >. JOHN b. OLIVIER,
Judge Of Probate.
j. L. MACnONALD. Attorney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
SAINT PAUL.
THE LAST OF APRIL.

May day.
And where is spring?
Do you change your residence?
Denizens of the flats are preparing to build
an ark.
The park board will hold regular session
tonight.
Regular meeting of the board OF nre coni-
mssiOners this evening.
The regular meeting Of the county commits
sioners will be held today
The merry month of May was ushered IN
at midnight with heavy fall of snow.
The Catholic churches were the only ones
TO boast large congregations Yesterday.
The many friends of W. f. Fisher will be
pleased to learn that he has returned much
improved in health.
There is talk of a meeting of the chamber
of commerce this morning, but 1t IS Dest no'
to build hopes to0high.
The second social hop of the lrondale
Woodworkers' union will occur tonight at
Cray's hall on st. Peter street.
Brunswick-WilliamD Dwyer, Fargo; George
Murray, La Crosse; II. c. Campbell, Dodge
Center; S S Miller, Milbank.
A large number of ST. Paul people left last
ulSul IOI NilGdSO, W VIC PIO9SlA' ''' Wv 49,
mony OF opening the worlds fair today.
Official Lyons assures us there is no danger
from high water; it is to be hoped this proph-
ecy will meet better fate than some OF the
predictions Of spring.
S. o. Brooks, assistant general freight
agent of the Chcago-Great Western railway
returned yesterday from a western trip dur
ing which he attended the session OF the cat
tie breeders convention at Miles City.
K The Water Light and Power Company OF
St. Cloud d Sauk Rapids was Incorporated
Saturday by Henry NJ. Byllesby, Of 81. Paul,
and F. E. searle William Westermann,
Jesse A. Chase and C. S. Benson, Of st.
Cloud. It's capital stock is $780, 900.
Charming Seabury, of ST. Paul Saturday
filed with the governor a $4,000 bond for the
faithful performance of his duties as mem
Der of the new capitol commission. The
sureties are Joseph Jockey Henry P. Up
ham, William b. Dean and George l.. Far
well.
An adjourned meeting of the board of
aldermen is called for tonight at $50 o'clock
The principal business to be transacted is
the passing Of the sueet railway ordinance.
which will be reported by the committee on
streets The provisions of the ordinance
were given in the GLOBE OF yesteTuOy
His friends will sympathize with General
Manager john n. Egan, of the Chicago
Great Western railway, in his great loss in
the death of his seven-year-old daughter,
Alice Louise, which occurred yesterday
morning after a brief illness. She was
bright beautiful and winning child, and the
family is prostrated with grief over her un-
timely death
A personal injury complaint will be filed
in the district court today, in which William
II. Lasceles will demand $1,000 from the
Minnesota Transfer company Lascelles was
a brakeman, and when descending from the
TOD of a freight car by means Of an outside
ladder, was squeezed between il and the su-
perstructure of the st. anthony avenue
bridge and severely injured. 1t is claimed
that the bridge work was carelessly con-
structed
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
A CHARMING ARTISTE.
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw's Hurried
Visit to St. Paul.

Miss Ellen Beach Yaw's Hurried
Visit to st. Paul.
There was an interesting ripple in
musical circles Saturday. Very quietly
and without notice. Miss Ellen Beach
Yaw, to whose wonderful vocal Sue
cesses the Northwest is so generously
alive. was lending herself in a hurried
visit to st. Paul. Miss Yaw reached the
city Saturday afternoon, and her de-
parture occurred Sunday evening. In
the meantime she was the guest of the
Schubert club, and its president, Mrs
Russell r. DOrr, of CrocuS hill. &.
Saturday evening the prima donna
sang at the reception of the Schubert
club, which was neld in the guild room
of Christ church. Miss YaW's presen-
tation to this talented aggregation was
an ardent ovation. The fame of the
young lady is a part of the observation
of the musical eXecutants wherever
they are found. Throughout the East,
and particularly in New ork, ,whereMiSS
Yaw has sung and studied for several
years, she has become the object of
much solicitation, and her appearances
have been before the most critical
patrons of the musicale. II
She greeIs st. Paul only to turn an
adieu upon some of her nearest friends,
and her visit is very brief, necessarily.
because of number of engagements to-
sing in New York early in May. About
the middle of May Miss Yaw will return
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
INTERESTING DOINGs
At the Commercial Club Tuesday
Evening, May z.

At the Commercial Club Tuesday
Evening, May z.
The Commercial CLUB people to
the fore in public matters have thrown
open their handsome quarters for Tues
day evening to a joint meeting of the
ac ademy of science and club members.
AS interesting and timely papers Will be
presented. it is expected members of
both organizations will attend in goodly
numbers. The public generally is ILL
vlted.
Dr.. Walter Reed, of the United States
army, will read a paper on the "Bacil-
lus of Cholera" illustrated with many
views. The gentleman is reputed fine
scholar, and having mastered his sub
ject will present much of interest upon
this timely subject
Local physicians will discuss the sub
ject in its various phases, touching upon
sanitary regulations, prevention OF
cholera, the duty Of municipal and
health officers. etc.
The Commercial club committee on
trade label will present final report.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
A FESTIVE COWBOY,
But His Street Show Interrupted
by q Copper.

But His Street Show Interrupted
by Il Copper.
Pedestrians who were Oil East Seventh
street yesterday afternoon were treated
to the unusual spectacle of daring feats
of horsemanship performed in the street
and on the sidewalk by a man dressed
in the garb of cowboy. He was
mounted on a spirited and well-trained
animal, which obeyed his every turn of
the wrist in handling the reinS, and
presented an interesting spectacle.
The rider was evidently under the in-
fluence of liquor. He WhOOped and vi
yi-yipped in the most approved cowboy
fashion, and gallOped up and down the
street like Il madman. He would throw
his hat in the street and then, after gal
Looping away for half-square, ride
furiously past it, picking the hat up as
he went past Then he tossed quarter
OH the sidewalk and picked it
up as he rode past. A large
crowd gathered and was deeply
interested in the exhibition when Tom
Lynch approached him in the name
of the law and ordered him 10 desist.
The cowboy declinced to stop his sport
and disappoiut the audience and the
officer took him to the station.
He gave his name as John Shock ana
said he was cowboy employed at the
South St. Paul stock yards. He put up
the sum of $25 for his appearance in
court tins morning and was then re-
IeaSed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01

neapolis brothers came down. headed
by the First regiment drum corps.
There were present altogether about $50
Royal Arcanum brothers. NinetysiX
applications for membership were read,
Ramsey council heading the list with
twenty-four, st. Paul council good
second with twenty-five, Terrace cOun-
Gil twenty-one, Wabasha council twelve.
The degree was conferred upon twenty
eight applicants. the ritualistic work
being very impressively performed by
the grand officers, assisted by the Lotus
quartette, members of st. Paul council
Speeches were made by tine grand Off
GERS. urging the ST. Paul councils to en-
deavor to fulfill their pledges to the su-
preme council. Refreshments were
served. bringing to close the largest
and most successful Royal Arcanum
meeting ever held in st. P aul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
DRAMATIC DRIFT.

The Warde-James company will add
"Henry ~" to their repertoire next season.
Alexander Salvini will continue at the
Manhattan opera house, New York. month
longer than was intended originally.
Marie Wainwright has just closed a three
weeks engagement at the Grand opera house,
New Orleans, the receipts averaging over
$1,000.
The famous artistic Jauauschek, with her
excellent company, will appear at the Metro.
polltan opera house for an engagement OF
one week the latter part of May