davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
CAUGHT THE GALLERY.
"StruggIe for Life on the Boards
at the Grand.

"StruggIe for Life on the Boards
at the Grand.
The gallery god was in his glory at
the Grand last night. He reveled in
gore and Kissed the heavy villain to his
hearts content He applauded wildly
every time the Virtuous though down.
trodden hero foiled the wileS of the
villain and Kissed the latter at every
turn. And when at last the hero
emerged from the cloud of oblOquy
which enclosed him, and the villain was
carried off to the doom which awaited
him, the enthusiastic Joy of the gal
Iery broke all bounds, and the
house rang with the stamping of
feet and the Shrill whistling which is
an accomplishment particularly the
property of the peanut row. struggle
for Life' was the bill, and the title con-
tainS full clue TO the play. The hero,
wrongfully accused of forgery and I'M
able to prove his innOcence,iS compelled
to flee and leave the field to his rival,
who is also his undoer. He goes to Cali
fornia, and inside of year returns with
the wealth of CrRSuS to right himself
and run to earth his traducer. Of course,
his sweetheart has chung to him and
scorned his accuser, but her dying
fathers wish is that she marry
the villain But girl wronged
bv the villain turns up and
denOunees him and the hero
succeeds in unearthlng the plot by
which he was wronged and in the nick
of time comes to the rescue. with
thunderous accompaniment OF gallery
enthusiasm. Parts of the play are good
and parts very bad. though the fault is
with the story more than the players.
Some of the situations are highly i'm
probable and unnatural, but all appeal
strongly TO the galleries. Some of the
scenery is very good, notably that show
ing Battery park,3with the Bartholdi
statue in the distance. Struggle for
Life" will continue all week, with the
usual matinees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
Conversational Club.

The April meeting of the Congrega-
tional club will be held at the Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian church, corner
Dayton avenue and Mackubin street, St.
Paul, Tuesday evening, April 20. The
use of the church has been rendered the
ladies OF Park Congregational church,
who will entertain the club. A business
meeting will be held at 6:15; dinner at
Gas. The programme follows:
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OR BUILDER
''Be not carried about with divers and
strange doctrines. Rev. George H.Wells, b.
D., Minneapolis.
There lives more faith in honest doubt,
believe me, than in half the creeds REV. ).
&. Smith, d. D., ST. Paul.
IF any man obey not our word. note that
man and have no company with him. Rev.
j. A. SIemen, MINNEAPOLIS.
And prove their doctrines orthodox by
apostolic blows and knocks Rev. j. IL.
Chandler, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
SUNDAY ON A MAN-O'-WAR.
Inspection and General Muster
the Bane of a Sailors Existence.

Inspection and General Muster
the Bane of a Sailors Existence.
New York Times
TO the average American bluejacket
the function known as Sunday inspec-
ton and general muster is a specimen
of elaborate nonsense that overtops all
others. On board a commissioned man
of-War it takes place tifty-two times a
year, and takes precedence over every
thing else short of shipWreck, fire, or
some other disaster. The preparations
that are made for it would lead an OBJ
server who is not familiar with the
ways of war vessels to think that it
was sort of state affair that happened
once only in a hundred years. They are
begun Friday night, when grease spots
and stains on the decks are coated with
lime to render them more susceptible to
the influence of the holyStone.
Saturday morning all hands are called
at early daylight and set to work scrub
bling and holystoning the decks. When
the decks are white and clean, other
woodwork, together with ladders, ram
rods, handspikes, ETC., are attacked and
scrubbed into an immaculate WhtenesS.
After breakfast attention is given to the
braSSWOrk of the deck aud battery. and
both are polished until they are as
bright as cleaning gear can make them.
The day is generally occupied in
touching up spots with fresh paint
where the old has been worn off. and
coating cables. bits and ringbolts with
coal tar. With the exception of holy
Stonlng the decks, the same performance
is gone through with Sunday morning.
After breakfast the crew array them
selves III their best suits of mastering
clothes, the marines put an extra coat
of pipeclay on their helmets and belts,
and everybody hides everything that
belongs to him somewhere out of sight.
Woe betide the luckleSS person who
leaves any part of his property lying
around. 1t is promptly contiscated by
the sailors natural enemy, the master
alarms, and the owner is reported for
the OtfenSe.
Finally the bugle sounds the call for
inspection, and the crew muster in the
parts OF the ship where they belong.
The com handing officer energies from
his cabin and, accompanied by his first
lieutenant and the officer of the deck.
starts Oh tour of inspection, which
generally lasts about an hour. Quar-
tiers" and general muster" follow. The
Articles Of War" which every one
among LIE crew generally KNOWS by rOte,
are read by the executive officer. The
reading takes half an hour or so, and
when IL is concluded such general Or
ders as may have been issued by the
navy department since the last muster
are read. The paymaster next takes the
crew i'll hand and calls the name of
every person attached to the ship, who
answers with his name and rank. The
entire forenoon is occupied with these
various matters, and the result is that
Sunday to the man-o'- warsman is a day
of penance inste ad of day of rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
SALTWATER VS..
The Odd Fellows Seventy-Fourth
Anniversary to Be Observed.

anniversary ~ Dc PDSCffCu.
Members of Saltwater lodge of Odd
Fellows will observe the seventy-fourth
anniversary of the founding of the
order in Odd Fellows hall next Wednes-
day evening, ard Rev. w. S. Vail. of
ST. Paul, has been secured to deliver an
address. The Saltwater lodge is the
oldest in Minnesota, having been founded
in 1919. The Odd Fellows attended Serv-
Ices yesterday in the Methodist church.
Orders have been issued for the cleo
ton of captain of Company K to sue
occur next Thursday evening. Among
those mentioned for the captaincy are
W. E. Easton and eX-Lieut. Kuhn.
A majority of the mills OH the ST..
CroiX that have not already started up
for the season will begin saving today.
nearly all of them employing full crews
from the start.
The Daisy steamed up yesterday and
made a short trip around the lake. Boats
are expected up from below today or to-
morrow.
Joseph P. Masterman and bride have
arrived from Springfield. Mo. They
were married on the 10Th inst.
Rev. J. J.. Banner has decided to ac-
cept the call extended to him by the
Presbyterian Church society.
John Curry, stonecutter and con-
tractor. died yesterday at the home of
his mother-in-law in this city.
Judge Willistou will be here tOmor-
row to hold a special term OF the district
court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24

to the added fact that about the hour OF
sudden death (when men are failing on
mountain sides, or sinking in ice foes,
or going down on sinking veSselS) the
mind seems i'm its moment OF supreme
tension TO project itself hundreds of
miles, and to manifest itself To anOth er
mind at that distance. which IA CT
strongly suggests that mind instead OF
decaying
Receives wings
OH the death of the body and is released
rather than led TO prison. And this fact
of mental telegraph telegraph freed
from all material conditions-will lead
to larger revelations of knowledge.
Establish its truth and you at once see
that a man might have kind OF indefi-
mite knowledge of Mars-might at least
know that kindred minds existed there
without being able to fully explain:
might feel the touch of Inspiration from
mind OH another planet, and 1t is pos
Sible that your belief and hope for a
better life (of heaven of rest after your
journey, of peace after your contilct),
may come from the minds of living peO-
pie on another planet.
There are grave dangers in the situa-
ton. First there is the scOrn of those
people who think you are fool IL you
give moment TO such study. Then
there is the danger that always comes
to those who apply themselves too close
ly to the things that are beyond the
comprehension of their powers ian oys-
ter could not solve problem in cube
root because its powers are too limited),
and it is well for US to understand our
limitations. Then again we are liable
to be cheated even by our own excite
ment and by our own senses. AT least
L have been, and L have no confidence
in myself when | know that am so
easily belonged. Naturally, 1 do not
think you are much brighter than am.
and consequently l feel that we had
a large extent. Besides, any line
of thought that is charged with great
hopes and great possibilities is danger
GUS to the experimenter. Thousands of
men and women have been craZed by
revivals. The Mills meetings will
craze some people and half-turn many
others. 1t is not best to give ourselves
up to problems too profound with an
exclusion of all else as we are apt to do
i'll cases of deep excitement. And so
while l do believe in this coming of a
better day, | say wait until the prOvl-
Dental time shall come when the Oar
win of knowledge will give us new
epoch. But in all, and through all,
remember that great movements are
fraught with dangers.
And, finally, ask you to believe that
this and all other studies are absolutely
worthless unless they give us men and
women of character. We live in this
world. The noblest thought is to be-
lieye in our own abilities to do good. 1t
is praiSewOrthy to 90 out and scuft1e
with the world and see what we can get
out of it. There is something in the
subduing and development of new land
that is admirable and desirable. There
is nothing that will make more of a
mans character than to feel his sense
of responsibility and to go out into the
world and work for good ends. But
that is not the only thing, for that EN-
phasiZeS one side; and when we under
stand the other we feel new sense of
stability and power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
NERO iANTs FLEECED
By Sharpers Selling Tickets for a
Mythical Ball.

For a few days past two we'll dressed,
able-bOdied men have been going about
in the wholesale district of our city
fleeing merchants. The scheme they
practiced was the sale of ticket for an
entertainment IN Turner hall, purport-
ing TO be given by the n. p. Athletic
club for the benefit of John DAILY. In
response to telephone message from
one of the wholesale houses where these
men had been trying to dispose OF the
tickets, Relief Agent HutchlnS called,
secured ticket and set to work looking
up the fake. He found there is no n.
p. Athletic club; Germania hall is not
engaged for Saturday evening, April ~,
and there is no David Roach, Frank
BOlger or II. Meineke, alleged commit
tee of arrangements, in the city direc-
tory. 4 short trip around among our
wholesale men shows these fellows have
obtained probably $50 through these
bogus tickets. No ticket put on sale
for any of the unions in the city IS
genuine except it bears the seal of the
union If any other should be pre-
scented hereafter, we would advise the
business men to not handle it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
FREE Park CONCERTS.
What Director Seibert Has to
Propose.

What Director Seibert Has to
Propose.
The question Of park concerts for the
summer will probably come up at the
next meeting of the council, and strong
effort will be made to secure for the
coming season about the same pro
grammes of evening music that OBJ
tanned last year. 1t is understood Macs
tro Seibert will make liberal PROPOSE
ton, and it will undoubtedly be accept
ed Speaking of the concerts, Mr.. Sci
bert said:
The object of these free public en-
tertainmentS are of a very important
character, and their influence and ben
efts to the masses should be we'll
weighed before casting them among the
things of the past. The city has spent
a vast amount of money in parks, and
to maintain and beautify them is the
next task. Fountains, flower vases,
seats and music stands are among the
assets of the expensive investment. but,
to ecOnOmiZe at this stage OF progressive
tastes, by doing away with music during
the summer. is big mistake. It's like
working lifetime for the possession OF
a comfortable, cOmmOdiOuS home, and
DGlHS dliEl NdAl NPAANN0 Va 80
enjoyment. The good moral in
fiuences of public and free music
in parks ought to be understood and APP
preciated by this time. TWenty-One
Successful seasons stand on record; the
concerts have been patroniZed by all
classes, and have done much to main
tain aud elevate a musical taste. Where
is the opportunity to hear good music in
summer? Is it at picnicS or the street
paradeS or the fashionable hotels? No!
ANY and everywhere you'll find small
I action of band or orchestra doing
service for this or that purpose to earn
their salary. MuSic's mission should be
held higher, lis influence more sacred,
its culture among the profession
and public more frequent and per-
sistent. Our city fathers should
look at this subject with
a proper consideration, not cOldly wave
their hands in a diScOuraging iudiffer-
ence, believing the theme an unpOlitlcal
and improbable one for consideration.
The proposition will be made to the
council, whereby One-half of two con-
certs, one at Rice park and one at Sum
nit park, shall be paid by the city, the
balance will be solicited from the lib
eral-dispOsed people all over the city.
If this should fail. gOOd-by dear muSid
for beneficiary and culture purposes on
the liberal basis, for we'll have to sell
our talents TO ! ON, Dick or Harry for
speculative purposes"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE.
An Interesting Rally at Cretin
Hall Yesterday.

The rally given by the Crusaders yes
terday was one of the most successful of
the season. Long before the hour of
meeting the hall was crowded with
young men. Rev. A. McNulty deliv-
cred the principal address. He spoke
of the effects of intemperance on the
individual and nationl life, and pre-
scented the different phases of the ques-
ton in manner that was most inter
esting to those present. The address
was lit up with many apt illustrations,
and was listened to most attentiuely.
James Manahan explained the objects
of the society, and the advantages OF
fered to young men in holding MEM
bership. The musical numbers were of
a high order and in keeping with the
day. A piano solo was rendered by
Prof. Sullivan; MeSsrS. Roberts and La
ChaDpell delighted the audience with a
banjo and guitar duet; good vocal music
was furnished by MeSsrS. Austin Keat-
ing, p. j., G. E. and Il. S. Burke and
John f. Gehan. Several names were
added TO the roll of the society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
TWO MEN CARVED.
A Reported Cutting Scrape That
Is Lost i'll Mystery.

A cutting ARRAY occurred Saturday
night near Fort Smelling. Two men are
reported to have been badly cut. One
is now locked up at the Prior avenue
subStation, but the other has gone to
cover. Mounted Officer Gleason is said
to have taken the missing man home
from Abbey's livery stable. 1t is i'm
possible to learn the particulars of the
row or what caused it,
Subsequently it was learned that
Mike Lynch did the cutting and John
johnson was the victim. The trouble
occurred at Lynch'S home, near Lex
lngton and Montreal avenues, and re-
suited in neck wound which will lay
johnson up for week. Lynch was ar
rested by Officer Gleason and locked up
at the Prior avenue station. Both neil
are employees Of John Smith, dairy
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
Early Closing During the Summer

The early closing of the wholesale
houses Saturday afternoons during the
summer months, which in past years
has found so much favor with the
wholesale merchants, will again go into
effect May q. The gentlemen who have
previously had charge of this matter
will circulate the petition for sigma
lures as usual, and Will no doubt meet
with the hearty cooperation which this
movement has always received. 1t is
the intention to secure as many sigma
lures as possible this year, as the bene-
fit derived from the recreation given
the employees cannot be 0vereStimated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
$3.50 and $40,

Commencing April % the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago for $3.50; single
trip tickets for $40. Hotel and boarding
house accommodations secured in ad-
vance for visitors to the worlds fair.
City ticket office, S64 Robert street, cor
npr Fifth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
BEAR WENT IRVING.
He Got Into n Wagon and Started
the Horse Off on a Gallop.

the Horse Oh on Galiop.
New York Sun.
Last Tuesday J. Dayton Desmond Jr.,
a Iumberman of Summit Level, Sullivan
county, tied his horse to roadside tree
at the foot of Shutdown hill and went
into a swamp owned by Marcus A.
White to look at some spruce trees that
he thought of buying. The horse was
hitched to a rickety pung. and, as it
was showing, Mr.. Desmond put a
blanket on it and turned the seat upside
down in the box. Ii took him more than
an hour to look over the timber.
When, having finished, he had got
near the edge of the swamp, about ten
rods back OF the rig, he heard the horse
snortlns, and he ran out to the road just
in time 10 see bear jump into the rear
end of the pung, throw the seat out and
claw the blanket from the horse. Mr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
The Evolution

Of medicinal agents is gradually reie
eating the old time herbs. pills, draughts
and vegetable extracts to the rear and
bringing into general use the pleasant
and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of
Figs. 10 get the true remedy, see that
it is manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Company only. Fol sale by all
leading druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24

dians." All their peculiarities traditions,
habits, in fact, their whole life and Gus
toms are told in a manner which will
interest the reader and hold attention
to the end. The book also explains our
connection with the tribe, how it came
about and what has come from it. The book
is profusely illustrated and contains nearly
2C0 PIP.
While this edition lasts we will send
copy free to all who apply, enclosing three
2-cent stamps to pay cost of postage.
We will guarantee to fill all requests re-
ceived within the next two weeks follow
ing the appearance Of this advertisement
but may not be able to do so later. 1t is
for your interest, therefore to send at once.
Address
. HEALY BIGELOW,
b21 Grand Avenue, New Haven, Conn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
Pythianism Exnosed

The noted orator and humorist, J. II.
Powell, will deliVera lecture at Ford's
Music hall next Tuesday evening. A
benefit to Terrace City K. of p. lodge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24

In orSer to make the
public familiar with the
manners, customs,
and history of one of the
oldest tribes of American
Indians extant, we have
published at greatexpense
a large edition of o work
entitled 'Iife and Scenes
$1,000 +ba RiclyapoO Tn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
Notice of Removal.

The Minnesota Savings Bank will re-
move to corner Wabasha and Seventh
street Oh May 1st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
A Thrilling Book, To Any
Reader Of This Paper.
Tells All About the Indians.

Latest Publication In Its Line, Entitled
Life and Scenes Among the Kickapoo
Indians'-Contains Nearly Two Hum
dred Pages-Sent Free to Everybody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
Began as a keptic,

and, after fifteen years OF study, says
that he believes man survives tile shock
of death, and that mind has manifested
itself from beyond to mind in this world.
MI Stead "a foremost journalist in Eng
land) Is more boldly OutspOken. and de-
clares we are on the morning of a new
discovery; like the Parsees, he hears
tue cry, He is come, he is come" and
expects to open his eyes and see the
sun of new day rise in our time. when
the Darwin Of the mental side will come
with his message, and he voices the
hope of men less b)ld.
The one thing established beyond
DOUBT is the fact that mind and mind
communicate without any aid from any
of the five senses. 1t has been demon
strated that man in England has influ-
enced the mind of man III Egypt. 1t
has been shown that one mind has been
in direct contact with another when the
one person was in a town in Central
Ohio and the other was in the middle of
Lake Erie. Even in some cases so strong
is the impact of mind upon mind that
person will suffer from hallucination of
sense Zone thinking he sees the face of a
friend, another thinking he distinctly
hears the voice, while neither see nor
hear anything), and the people
who have felt such thought con-
nection and its accompanying ilIu-
! sion are so excellent Including
rhackeray, Victor Hugo, Alice Cary and
many others) that we feel assured that
! what they say is truth, so nearly as
these people were able to tell the truth.
| Does 1t lead to anything? 1t leads to
| the proof that mind in this world is
sometimes Though not often, perhaps
| superior to the limitations OF matter.
! And then it leads on in observed cases
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24

521 Grand Avenue, New Haven, Conn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
lends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medica!
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you will no.
accept any substitute ii offered.
ia LTu. Thtsi3stIoptoirl