davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
IN MUSIC's REALM.

Friday evening, March 10. and Satur-
day matinee, March IL, the Nordlca
Concert and Opera company will give
two of their famous performances at
the Metropolitan opera house. This
organization is the only approach to the
grand Operatc form of entertainment
which we will get in this country this
year. AS all organization, it is certainly
the strongest and possibly the finest that
can be gotten together, and embraces
such artists as Nine. Nordica, the famous
dramatic soprano, whose triumphs in
Europe have been matters of musical
record. Nine. Nordica is in better voice
than ever; she is not alone handsome
woman, but an artist of the very first
rank.
Nine. Scalchis name appears in con-
junction with that of Nine. Nordica,
and certainly no greater artists can be
found in any company. Nine. Sofia
Scalchi, who is contraltO known all
/ over the world, and who stands at the
very head of her line In the musical
profession, is singer whom it is always
a privilege to hear.
Miss Louise Engel, mezzo soprano,
has also been engaged.
The gentlemen of the company are
particularly proficient, and each one
stands at the head of his profession.
Sgr Campanini is the first tenor of this
country. He is all artist. and everything
which he attempts one may depend
upon as being artistic and highly salts
factory.
Del Puente is without doubt the best
baritone whom we have. Emil Fishers
name is host in itself. His magnifi-
cent bass voice has never been heard
here. He has become celebrity owing
to his having created the great Wagner
roles in America at the Metropolitan
opera house, New YORK, of Wotan
r("Walkure''O. Hans Sachs (''Meister
Singer''), Daland e'FIying Dutchman'0,
King Henry (''Tannhauser") and his
wonderful singing as Racco in Beet
hoven's ''Fidelio," have won for him
the fame of being the greatest artist and
most remarkable basso now living.
The most notable events in the con-
certs here will be the appearance of all
the artists in the complete operatic
presentation of the famous one-act
"Cavelleria Rnsttcana," written by Mas
, cagni, which Will be given in concert
form with Nine. Nordica as Sautuzza,
Nine. Scalchi as Lola, Miss Engel as
Lucia, Sgr. Campanini as Turriddu and
Sgr. Puente as Alto. Taken altogether.
this entertainment is something remark
able, and it goes without saying that the
Metropolitan opera house will be filled
by a notable audience at both perform
ance. Saturday matinee the entire third
act Of Faust will be given with COM
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
SALTWATER NEWS.
Poor Collections Seem to Have
Precipitated Gagnelius' Failure.

Poor Collections Seem to Have
Precipitated Gagnelius' Failure.
The failure of Ben Horwitz, successor
to }. p. Gagnelius & Co.. was the chief
topic for discussion in business circles
yesterday. The firm did large bust
ness up to last fail, but poor collections
and dull winter caused the failure.
The book accounts Of the firm will ag-
gregate nearly $4,000. and a very large
percentage of the accounts are WORTH
less, or nearly so.
Arrangements are being made for an
other trotting matinee. to occur on the
st. CroiX track next Saturday afternoon,
providing the track is not in sloppy
condition. The races on the st. CrOiX
this winter have been productive of
much sport, and some of the horses de-
veloped considerable speed.
The Daughters of Rebecca gave card
party and dance in their lodge room
Friday evening. and the large number
of guests present enjoyed themselves
thoroughly.
J. n. Searles returned Friday from st.
Louis, where he made the closing argu-
ments before the court of appeals In the
Keator-Glaspie case.
DR.. and Mrs. T. G. Clark attended
banquet given at the Hotel Ryan in st.
Paul, Wednesday evening, to the Sons
of America.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Walsh,
who died Thursday evening, has been
postponed until tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock.
j. J. Stinson, accompanied by his
daughter. Alice, left Thursday on a
short visit to his mother at Columbus,
Wis.
R. NJ. Anderson, Fl. III. Harrison and
John Mccarthy have returned from a
trip to Duluth and the iron country.
Miss Agnes Afford left Thursday
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
plete scenery, costumes. paraphernalia,
ETC., and remarkable cast.


The st. Paul Choral association will
give its third concert of the present
season at the Peoples church Thursday
evening, March :. The association is
one of the representative Western So
cieties invited to participate in the
worlds fair festival Of June 10. In
order that the work of preparation for
this festival be made as easy as pOSSi-
BILE, the association has incorporated the
most practicable of the works to be
given in its programmes for the remain
ing concerts of the season. Next
Thursday evening the works to be given
are selections from Handel'S Judas
Maccab8us," and the first part of Men
delssohn's saint Paul" These orator
los have never been given in st. Paul
before, and their first presentation here
should be met with the warmeSt public
support. The three soloists engaged,
all of whom have acquired national
reputation, are Mrs. Agnes Thomson.
of Chicago. soprano, whose success in
connection with the recent Eastern tour
of the Thomas orchestra was most re-
markable; William Il. Rieger, of New
York, tenor, and George Ellsworth
Holmes, of Chicago. basso. both of
whom were heard here at the messiah"
performance in December. The sale of
seats to non-SubscriberS opens at Dyer'S
tomorrow morning at 8 O'Clock.
The ladies Of the Schubert club have
undertaken the management of a series
of four concerts, all of them entertain
ments of high order and we'll worth
the patronage of the public, were they
intended simply for its amusement and
education.
The proceeds of these concerts, how
ever. after paying expenses, will be en-
tirely devoted to the establishment of a
perpetual loan fund. which will he
placed in trustworthy hands and used
to assist young women of our own city
In perfectlng their musical education,
either abroad or in this country as may
seem best. Such young women must, of
course, be recommended by some we'll
known teacher of high standing, and
they must be of such age and conform
10 such conditions as the committee in
charge of the fund shall deem proper
The proposed series of concerts for the
benefit of this fund will bring to our
city such artists as Adele Aus der Ohe,
Miss Geraldine Morgan, the superb
violinist who is creating such furore
in the E asst; Edward Perry, the
blind pianist; Miss Hattie Brush, the
phenomenal contralto. formerly of st.
Paul and now of Chicago; William Ii.
Sherwood, and possibly Xavier Schaur
enka, with whom the club is now
negotiating.
The first concert will be held Satur-
day evening, March 4. with Adele Aus
der Ohe. the magnificent pianist. as the
great attraction. The dates of the other
concerts will be announced later.
The tickets for this course are placed
at low price in order that every one
may be sold. They are for sale by
members of the Schubert club and by
leading music teachers, and as the con
cert will be given affords music hall,
which has but limited seating capa-
city. it will be necessary that those de-
string to attend secure seats early.
A reception will be rendered Miss
Aus der Ohe by the Schubert club at
the close of the concert. Ali present
will be cordially invited to remain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

tertained the Alcayde Euehre club at their
home Prizes were won by Miss Jarvis, MISS
L. Allison and Miss Scnlieman. Messrs. Sut-
mar, William Burkhard Jr. and Mr.. Warner.
Mr. Wilson is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
R. Eevener, of East Sixth street
Mrs Alfred Scheffer, OF Maple street. is
visiting relatives in Milwaukee.
Miss Gertrude Presley, of East Sixth street,
has returned from Princeton.
Rev. r. NJ. McClary has returned from
two-weeks' trip to Chicago.
Henry Fisher. of Conway street, left during
the week for Phoenix. Ariz.
john Jaeger of Hoffman avenue is visit
ing ill New York.
Mrs. c. Henry of Bates avenue is out of
town.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

enjoyed a sleigh ride to Minneapolis visiting
q sister lodge in that city.
i Miss Bessie Burghardt delightfully."- enter
tanned some twenty-five of her young friends
Wednesday evening last.
Miss Florence Brigham of st. Cloud is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Chandler. at the par
sonase Oh Everett street.
Mrs Matsckkee sof Cedar Rapids, To-, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. j. A. Barnum, Of
Gordon avenue.
Mrs. Erwin, who has been i'll for some
weeks with rheumatism. is now convalesclng.
Friend Brace made Duluth flying visit
this week
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
SOCIETIES AND CLUBS.

The Willard W. c. I. L. give a reception to
&ne wife of Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson at the resi-
teuce OF Mrs. F. B. Doran, Tuesday, Feb.
Is from TO o'clock. Rev and Mrs Hutch
nson came 10 Westminster Presbyterian
church and ST. Paul strangers. but have
quickly won their way into the hearts of the
people. This reception is not entirely local
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

school enjoyed sleigh ride to Hudson,
Wis, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bristol, of Minneapolis,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Londi-
gan on Thursday.
Mrs. l.. d. Brown, of Little Falls,
Minn., is guest of her mother, Mrs.
Rice.
Capt r. j. Wheeler left few days
ago for Knoxville, Tenn. on visit.
The infant son of John McGaire died
yesterday of scarlet fever.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

evening for Tacoma, Wash, on a. visit
to the family of Albert Tozer.
Gust. E. Nelson died Friday evening
of gastric fever, at the home of his
parents on North Main street.
Rev. James A. Brown, of the Baptist
church, spent several days at River
Falls, Wis, during the week.
F. Fl. Shedd returned Monday from
trip to Sauk Center. Minn.. where Mrs.
Shedd is visiting her sister.
John E. Gagnelius left last evening
for Chicago. expecting to be absent
until Tuesday morning.
The second-year class in the high
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
WEATHER ALL AROUND
And wheslinR Certainly got the
Worst oft Yesterday.
PROMISES OF SHOWERS DEFERRED
Though Several Storms Pass Around.
WellsburG aud that Vicinity sufTer
from Rain and Wind while Wheel.
ing is AuRthematIzlRG the Heat Rnd
the Dpst-BettsF Things In Store.

While not the hottest day Of the
season, yesterdays Thermometer record
would do credit to q tFopic- cline, The
mercury got up to o., and what was
wore, It stayed there long while.
The government signal tlaR and the
official probabilities" persistently
prophealed local rains, and the weather
clerk seemed to exert himself to fulfill
the prediction, About II o'clock there
was a "locai Fain"-extFemeiy local, for
while In one ward persons Of veracity
declared they counted several successive
drops Of rain, those in adjoining wards
denied that II rained at all. The fact
10, there was very good start for
shower, but it was done in about one
minute,
About half past two it spElnklsd for
six or eight minutes, but there was not
enough moiature to lay the dust or
lea We any sign oiFalR In five minutes
The sun shone most Of the time tho
rain was falling,
Shortly after I've a very pretty chow
or fell, but 1t did not last long enough
10 do much good. The dust was not OIL
together all0yed, but the rain helped,
things somewhat Last evening the air
was perceptibly cooler, aud nice breeze
was In motion, This was due TO tho
heavier showers which evidently fell In
the vicinity, AT brief intervals all atter-4
noon there were sigma Of storms APP
preaching, but they all Broke elsewhere.
While Wheeling was sWellering and
swearing at tho dust, Wellsburg was
suffering from @ severe storm, A spe-
clal telegram from there, received !ass
evening, says:
IA destructive rain and wind storm
passed over this place this evening. A
great amount Of damage was done TO
private property, Several houses and
trees were struck by lightning, among
them being the smoke stack Of the
Terra Gotta company, In Lazearyille,
A house below town was unrooted."
The predictions still are local rains.
Some sort are needed badly Phe little
streams arc dry and the large ones al-
most 3d. Crops have suffered, and the
soil blows away In dust when the grow
ing corn Is piowed. Berries are drying
on the vines, grass 10 brown and the
drouth is serious for many reasons. A
good, long, steady, drenching rain would
be worth thousands Of dollars to this
part OF tho Ohio Valley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
RaIIrona rroperty Transferrea.

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to rec.
ord transfers Of real estate as follows:
July u by the PlttaburRh, Wheeling &
Kentucky Railroad Company to the
Wheeling Bridge 4 Terminal Railway
Company, for $ss5 so and certain other
real estate, lots 4, s. Q and 2 and part Of
lot 5, fronting on Thirty.third street.
Also by tho Wheeling Bridge 4 Ter
minal Railway Company to the Pitts.
burgh, Wheeling & Kcntuoky Railroad
Company, for S. and other considers
tions, part OF lots !, 2 s and 4 Of block !
in sprigg & Ritchie's addition, on Thirty.
fourth street; and by r. II. stearns,
trustee, and tho Wheeling Bridge 4 Ter
minal Railway Company TO the Pitts.
burgh, Wheeling & Kentucky Railroad
Company, for So and other consldera-
tons, part OF lots 3, 9, z and 8, in block
8, and lots 10 and Is in block 0 OF the
same addition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
For tho VVOrld's Fair,

Will 6onderman lelt yesterday
Ed Deville got home last night.
Miss Virginia Norton left yesterday.
], K. Hall and wife will arrive home
to-day.
Harry Freeze left yesterday evening
over the Baltimore & Ohio.
Henry Wolf and wife, OF the South
Side, left yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. s. 6. Robinson left over the
Cleveland, Lorain 4 Wheeling,
Mathew Mack, OF South Eof, will be
among this mornings departures.
Dave Kraus and Jesse Bambereey
leave to-day for the Worlds Fair and
Milwaukee
Harry Ebeling, who has been So
iourning for a couple OF weeks at the
Fair, is expected to return to day or to-
morrow.
Harry MUM and wife, Of the South
Side, will leavcfor the Fair in day or
two, and will remain there two weeks
or longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. waddel and Mr..
and Mrs. William Robinson left yester-
day over the Cleveland, Lorain &
Wheeling.
Mrs. Mollie F. Murdoch, the accom-
plished photographer of0tt Bros. 4 Co.,
returned yesterday at noon from ten
days visit to the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Pat Kennedy and daughters,
Mrs. Harvey @. Jewett, Of Aberdeen,
OAK, and Miss Name Kennedy left for
Chicago and the Worlds Fair Tuesday
evening,
C.J. Rawling, IT,, goes to Chicago to.
day and will remain through the month
Of August, to assist In making chemical
analyses Ia one OF the departments as q
guide to the awards.
Harry Hoffman,, Of Behrcns's South
Side grocery store, will leave Sunday
for Chicago, where no will attend the
annual meeting Of the League Of Ameri'
can Wheelmen next week, and take in
tho big show.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
ABOUT PEOPLE
Strangers In tic 0lty aud wheeling Folks

Strangers In the City aud wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Will McMechen left yesterday for
Mountain Lake Park.
Mr.lB Haslettis home from New
York for vacation visit
Otto Jaeger, OF Fostorio, Ohio, IL Wis.
iting relatives on the South Side.
viii Nolte, Of the South Side, yester-
day returned after visit at Rattsback.
H.B. Davenport, jr., and D. Dayen.
port, OF Charlestown, are at the Wind,
sor.
Harry Wilson, Of Pueblo, COL, an old
Wheeling boy, Is visiting relatives In
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hazlett and
their tive children start to-day for At
lantic City.
George Ramelsburg arrived yesterday
from London on visit to his mother,
Madam Kate Rolla.
Misses Annie, Eva and Minnie Con-
rad, Of tho Fifth ward, are Waiting
friends at Marietta.
George, W. stamm, Of the stamm
house, left yesterday morning for Cleve-
land on pleasure trip. ,r.
D. NJ. shinn, Of shinnston; David
Burns, Of ParkefSburg, and s, Curtis
Moore, of Proctor, are Stamm arrivals.
Col. John sheekey, OF Twelfth street,
is receiving numerous and hearty con-
gratulations over his two-day-old daugh'
ter.
Miss Mary Nofte, Of South Chapline
street, returned yesterday from Sisters.
Vile, where che has been the guest Of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hobbs, Miss Mary
Phinney and John H. Hobbs, ir., left
yesterday to spend several weeks at
Grand Point, Mich.
William Green and wife, Of tho South
Side, left yesterday afternoon for trip
into tho country, where they will ruSti.
cate for three weeks.
Mrs. G. II. Medick, Of South Eoff
street, 10 seriously Ill with cholera NOR
bus, though she was somewhat better
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Nettio Hallat, Of The South End.
last evening celebrated her eleventh
birthday, and entertained large num-
Der Of her young trinds.
], Koonts, Of New MartinSville; B.
| Mcphait, OF ParkersburR; Mrs. ]. A.
Connolly, OF Litteton g. B. ThompSon,
OF slstersvlllc, arc among tho West Viz.
ginia arrivals at the Boiler.
Rev. s. b. Barnitz, OF Dos Molnos, Iowa,
who is Waiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Park, at
Martins Ferry, came over last night and
attended prayer meeting at bis old
church, the EnRliSh Lutheran.
Mise Lydia Jane NoWcomb, the well
known instructor Of physical culture,
10 visiting In bridgeport, tho guOsG OF
Mrs. PHILIPPE. She will receive callors
this evening from 4 To 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Harry MingiS, Of Columbus, is
very sick at the home Of her mother on
South Eoff street, Her many friends
will remember her % Miss Lotlie Mel.
son. and will hopO iof her speedy r0-
covery.
To-day that popular guardian Of the
rcaco OF Market street, Policeman Pat
scally, and Miss Ermlna Otto, Of North
Wheeling, will DO married. A wide
circle Of friends extend In advance the
sinCorOst congratulations.
Mise Annie n. SmouSO, Of Wheeling,
formerly Of Grafton, 10 Spending her va.
cation With hsF gisteF, Mrs. Alice J.
Rauphor, on Mount ST. Joseph, near
West Grafton. Blanche, daughter Of
the late Thomas Smouae, oil Grafton,
who was iortnerly mayor and magistrate
Of that city, will also spend her vacu.
ton with her lister on Mount 81,
] Joseph,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
The River Drying Up.

There was another big decline In tho
stage OF water at the public landing yes.
terday, the stage last evening being two
feet flat. This 10 far lower than 1t has
been at any time previous this year. II
Is very seldomit gcts as low as at pres.
ent Tho lowest:Eecorded stage here In
recent years was eight inches,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
nloyolo Race Challenge.

Will Greer, who came in first in the
bicycle race on tho Island Tuesday,
said last night in reference to Hal Haw-
kins' boast that he could beat any Of
the contestants, that he would like TO
ride Hawkins mile at any picnic in
the near future. He would like to hear
from Hawkins through the 1NTELll-
GEN GER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27

Yesterday Water Works Trustees
EbeliRg and Hall and Superintendent
Of the Water Works George Varney left
for Lauckport, N. Y, TO inspect the new
pumping machinery being built there
by the Holly Manufacturing Company
for this city, and which Is about ready
To shin. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
ron THR HOg WEATneR.

dStes, which " We srs sT psepassd q make up
In the best of style on short notice. Negll,
gee Shirts low to close, a General line Of
GentS' Hobby Furnishings. JQst received
100 dozen more Of those celebrated pure
wearing made, ut oar naRglaT Price. sb0 a
pair. Q, HESS & Sons,
Fashionable TailOTs and Gents FpFpish,
eFs, 1891 and ta23 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
GI1s G8tsIIiaslGaG.
NaV Advertisement.

oaieo1 Nos. 10 AMI u FopFteentR street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
R aHEsD oFAR cpf sSsfR AZ SSSss'

IF you cannot see RRd need SpeetaoIoS
you should call on ~ aud have Your eyes
tested without Charge. We have tho tineSt
instruments aud more experience than any
other Optician In tho state, md guarantee
satisfaction or money refunded,
JACOB W. GRUHB,
JeWeleF and OptielaR,
Corner Twelfth and Market
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
School Teach sra Chosen.

James Maxwell. Of TrIadelphia, has
been selected as principal Of the Elm
Grove schools for the coming term of
nine months, at 600 o month, Prof.
Frank Cox will next term teach OF the
Leatherwood school,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27

Take O rest at tho lake. Fishing,
bathing, boating and excuralons. Low
rates by the week at new Hotel Griffin,
Lorain, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
Special saie

Of Gents' Russia Leather Shoes; we
have them in all styles at reduced
prices. l. V. BLoNn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27

no not forget the fact that the place to
have your Watch, Clock and JeHelry Te-
paired Is at w. u. OphtlRTS,
south end Market street Bridge,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-02
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

mninN ffitsua. Ii \trth >,.arsnlrr ty5SI tl,4.,,,
Happiness and prosperity
IS = : =
rn,.,.,. p,...,.,.
..aa.} ...+l.f..I.+s.1,
l., .t >rI N
,t.,,.l ,1..
ri.,,. .l.,.,.-,
-,
i.r. M -
s.,.,s,., ~, S,s,,'i..,+ ,,..-l,,,
,.,4...,-rI MI. v-,
.n,f r IsM.i
Ii.4,i,.,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-02
|. NERVE TONIC

tenn, creates 4l appetlt
assimilation, It sendS "
r4nlittIng Stream, arld Y
Now, Sit round and
1lys noaody.r4o RI41ls
i1,lt l-i7 HI irpi, r< II
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-02
Icons sARSAPARl

" 8"s".. " 7'''''' W 7
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-22

n Mr. Bland who rises to grea
heights Of extravaganza in language
as a passionate statesman has paid at
tentlon TO underlying facts OF the sill
yer questions, he has information thai
should moderate his transports.
He ought to know. II he does not
that in the most profitable silver mines
In Colorado, where the mines and
banks closed because the governor was
n frothy fanatic and the price of silver
20 cents per ounce, silver has heen1pro-
duced In huge quantities at less than
90 cents per ounce. At the same time,
protestations We're made to the coun-
try that the cost Of silver was 100 cents
an ounce,
This fiction Is still maintained In
public; and II Is the basis of the bank
ruptcy that has swept over Colorado.
stop the purchase OF silver, and still
the better class Of Colorado mines may
be, and will be, very prohtably worked.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-22

Our old and hligAted san Francisco
weekly friend is having no, eEht,
she Is trampllne on Goethe, Here is an
extract;
The absence of temptation Is the abb
sence og virtue, -Goethe.
This Is absurd. Virtue may be PRES.
enI but no necessity for its expres-
sion.
Now, that's what might he called
vcoa safe editorial wrlsiag. GecsAe Is
dead How much pleasAnter IL Is 10 at.
tack the theories q a deAa man than
20 ssy ana explain that the democratic