davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

lowered head and shoulders above any
man in the hotel. No one seemed
to know him, and he walked up
TO the newspaper stand, bought
two seats for the theater and
was off without attracting nearly as
much attention as did third-rate ward
heller who happened at that moment to
be basking in the sunshine of eX-Sena-
tor Thomas e. Platt.
1t was once the impression that young
Astor would not develop into a
good business man, but the i'm
preston, it seems, was erroneous.
or course, it does not require any
special ability to manage his affairs
The Aston wealth is in real estate gilt
edged real estate at that. Rents, taxes
and repairs are the main things to be
looked to. so Mr.. Astor has merely su-
pervisory work to do.
Young Mr.. AStor and his wife are both
social stars of the first magnitude. They
are special leaders in the 400. In their
splendid way they entertain in superb
style in New York, in Newport and Oh
Mr.. Astor's big yacht.
Mrs. AStor was very popular in New
York society even before her marriage,
ana she has lost none of her popularity
since. She is person of rare tact and
klCou oWCCbllCoo VI llldUiCI, anu Has
quite won her way with the more con-
servative set in New York. who at one
time looked down upon young "Jack"
Astor as being pretty wild sort of
young man. They seem torealiZe, how
ever, that the present head of the Astor
family has sOwn his wild oats and set
tied down. Besldes,a good deal may be
overlooked in man worth close to $780,
100000 really and prospectively.
John Jacob Astor has followed the
traditions of his family in that he takes
no part in any public matter. He never
figures in politics or anything of that
sort. He attends to the management of
his immense fortune. He enjoys HIM
self in New York, at Newport, on his
yacht, in Europe, or as he will. lie is
not known to have any taste for art
music or literature. He is not a great
scholar or anything of that sort. He is
rich enough to be able to ignore all
these things, and of course has a right
to do as he pleases in the matter.
FOSTER COATES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

which she personated. How this sedate
and proper dame ever caught that name
less insincerity of voice peculiar to a
woman who has lived life "of gallan-
tries,' as the French politely express it,
is marvel to me.
A greater marvel is the nature of the
criticisms which the play received. The
universal opinion seemed to be that the
author desired to show the impossibility
of reform for such woman. | greatly
doubt this being the motive of the
author. At all events she most power
fully illustrated the wish and willing
ness on the part of this erring woman to
live good life if she had been given
the least encouragement. That she had
outgrown her tendency to evil, lust as
men of real worth outgrow such tenden-
cles, she proved as the play progressed;
and the only reasons why her reform
seemed Impossible" were the
obstacles placed in her path by society,
and by stepdaughter whose CONCEALED
virtue rendered the erring woman, in
spite of her sins, the more attractive OF
the two The most powerful impress
sion made upon Inc by the play was the
absolute ChriStleSSness and refined
cruelty OF the goody-good woman. 1t
was because of his martyrdom as the
husband of such woman that the hero
OF this play is led to the opposite ex-
IRENE In marrying a second time; and
1t was because of the frigidly virtuous
daughter that the second marriage
proves failure and ends in tragedy.
Ihe lesson which l carried away from
Mrs. kendaPs rendition of the Second
Mrs. Ianqueray was this: the goody-
good woman drives men to aid in the
downfall of other wonderland she
stands at the door of reform and binders
the fallen woman from rising again.
ELLA WHEELER Wilcox,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

bert will open the mission in person
and give his benediction upon the work.
The services will consist of daily cele-
bration of the holy eucharist, 8 a. m. ;
morning prayer, with address. $3.50 a.
m.; evening prayer, with address, 4 p.
M; praise service, 7:30 p. M; preach
lug, s p. m.
A union service will be held at IL
O'Clock Thanksgiving day at the Dayton
Avenuel Presbyterian church. Churches
uniting are: First and Oxford NJ. E.,
Park Congregational, Woodland Park
Baptist. Christian. First and Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian. Rev. E. p. Inger-
soil, u. D., will preach the sermon. A
special musical programme will be
rendered by the Dayton Avenue church
choir.
President A. W. Ringland, OF Macal-
ester college. will supply the Presby-
terrain pulpit at Hastings today.
Thanksgiving services will be held in
the NJ. E. church, st. Anthony Park,
Thursday moring at II o'clock.
The new chapel for the branch Sun
day school of Atlantic Congregational
church, located on the corner of Forest
and Case streets, will be formally dedi-
Gated this afternoon at o'clock. Adj
dresses will be made by DR.. E. P. Inger-
soil, Rev. j. B. Drew, G.. w. Hackett,
G. NJ. Gage. The dedicatory prayer
will be offered by Rev. S. w. Dickinson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
Morse, entitled "Our Wives" Seats
and boxes for this performance are now
on sale at the box office.
DAN'L SULLY.
He Has Brought His Humor Up to
Date.

He Has Brought His Humor Up to
Date.
AT the Metropolitan opera house, be-
ginning with Thanksgiving matinee,
the favorite legitimate Irish comedian
will begin an engagement, which will
continue to the end of the week, includ-
ing matinee Saturday. He will appear
in new edition of his old-time success,
1.-The Corner Grocery" 1t is said that
the comedy has been rewritten, intensi-
fed and refrigerated with thoroughly
up-to-date humor, and that, while the
story remains practically unchanged,
many incidents of serious interest have
been added. Mr.. Sully's impersonation
of an Irishman is peculiar unto himself.
His is not an Irishnan of the Scanlan
type, nor does he depend upon "gal-
ways" and red flannel shirt for hui
NOR. He portrays a man of the people,
faithful and honest-hearted, bearing up
under great sorrow, bearing up as only
the Irish nature can, relieving the
gloom of his sorrow with the flashes of
humor which is inherent in the Irish
heart. It 10 thoroughly lovable char
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

the 60 arr eSt MURAT HALSTEAD.
food he permits himself is an acorn,
and while the beech nut spoils pork
when it is the exclusive diet of the pig,
the dainty taste of the squirrel is
never liable to that affection. The
squirrel is very smart, and has to be
wooed and won with intelligence
and accomplishments There are no
animals of like weight that have an
equal amount OF brains, and the custom
of shooting them in the head is fad of
Western markSmen. for the head is the
best eating, surprising even the limbs
or loin. The fact is. the young squirrel,
correctly cooked, is, as the colored citi-
zen is represented to have said of the
,possum-rather too good to eat.
Bad people have been known to
say it must be sin to eat
fried squirrel because it is so nice. The
common squirrel in the Virginia and
Maryland woods Is gray, but there are
black, white and red squirrels, the
white being the rarest and fairest. The
blacks and reds are about equal in num-
bers, and less numerous than the grays.
There are few fox squirrels, large
ana handsome creatures. The red
squirrel is not vivid object. He is a
bronze brown with a coppery tinge Oh
the belly. The presidents party is said to
have bagged seven of this complexion.
We lack information whether the presl-
dent used rife. We may tell him in
confidence that in the West it is not
good form to kill squirrels with shot
gun. The sport is spoiled because the
squirrel has not a fair show for MS life
when lead is pumped into the tree tops
in showers. 1t is worth while to go for
squirrels if only for the sake of walking
on the leaves in the woods, as the crow
grapes turn black and the fox grapes
blue, the gum berries purple, the haw-
apple red, the honey locusts pads dark
brown ana the paw-paw golden.
MURAT HALSTEAD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

no attempt made to hand him poisoned
flowers over the footlightS. Take il all
In all, he is an actor, and a legitimate
one.
He is occasionally to be seen on
Broadway accompanied by his wife. who
was once Katherine Coscovan, and he is
extremely accessible to anybody. Herne
does not believe in affected aloofness-
II may use such an expression. While
he is not exactly lone of the boys''-
and what hateful thing boyisbness is.
as understood by that phrase-he is
KIND and conslderate to his friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Herne have a splendid house
on Convent avenue, Boston, and this
house was built with the nrofits of
'Hearts of Oak" Herne's first success
full play. 1t contains 'studv'' that is
a gem in its way, and it is full of es-
thetic haunts. 1t is there that Herns
Keeps his children, and it is there that
he reVelS III domesticity Of the most
fragrant order.
This actor, who has attracted so much
attentlon OF late, knows what hard
times mean. In his Younger DAYS he
lived in California, ana if was fhere
that he tried to secure foothold on tho
stage. lie offered his services as stage
manager to a well-known California
theater proprietor. He begged for the
position, but it was denied him i'm tbe
rudest terms. - ''-o
Very well, my friend" said Herne
Indignantly, to the manager. INV firm
VIII come. ! shall live to bury you.'
AND he did. The manager died in
poverty, and Herne ran around and Sc
cured subscriptions with a view to civ
ing MIN a decent interment. There is
sucn tnlng as poetic Justice outside
Oh the realms of fiction, and the I-toId-
you-So-lSm OF events frequently seems
viVldly picturesque. Herne has fought
MS way TO the front slowly and meth
ooically, and has at last arrived at that
point glorious, luminous pointl when
ne ne can say what he likes, do what be
nkes; and snap his fingers at cold
blooded criticism. ~ 'oi''-
II L were FAITHS husbands said
good OLD Slgnor de Vivo, the other dav
MS a11aDle yet mummyfied-looking face
all oVer-clouded, 'Pd thrash those feI.
lows VINO have been libeling the PATTI
III cruel and unnecessary Manners
Inc OLD slgnor, however. is merely
fattfs friend, so there will be no dueIs
Oh anything OF that sort, for Nicolini is
que Oh those who deem discretion the
better part of valor. Some of the com
mehls on PATHS postponed concerts
nave Deen very harsh. She has been
compared to the dessicated old woman
IN Dickens Great Expectations ), and
her vocal equipment has been torn into
smithereens. 'oin in'o
NOW, III tell you exactly the metbos
In Fattl's madness. The diva ;s
shrewd woman. She knows tba -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

of her notes. She is also aware of the
fact that tue musical scritics who don't
like her because she is not an advocate
of Wagnerianism, are now waiting i'm
patiently for her first break. One false
note, and down would go the Patti
structure. Friends would dance clog
g1ly upon the collapse, and there would
be Patti obituaries by the score.
Did you think that Patti could avoid
knowing all this? She will be pretty
careful before she brings down the
avalanche upon her dainty shoulders.
Can you blame her? OF course she is
rich, and all that sort of thing, but
when you have once rubbed up against
the scenes, you cannot get the odor of
paint from your clothes. Patti clings to
her old triumphs, and you and l would
probably do exactly the same thing.
ALAN DALE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
acter, and it Is drawn faithfully, hence,
in THE Corner Grocery" Sully is
justly dear to the lover of Irish plays.
1.-THE Span of Life"

The attraction at the Metropolitan
opera house for the week beginning
Monday, Dec. 4. will be the sensational
melodrama entitled. h"The Span of
Life" with its bridge of human bodies,
its lighthouse scene, where the hero,
wounded and exhausted, succeeds in
sounding the alarm to an approaching
ship. The sale of ships opens at the box
Office next Thursday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

girls don't care a
snap about his
photographs,and
he doesn't figure
In any of the po-
etlc little esca-
pades that are
conjured up and
Sown broadcast
by the prolific
"press agent"
Herne has been
the victim of no
crank since he
began his New
York engage
ment in "Shore
a prnc - N =, =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
Wounded With a jug.

SpbClHI 10 IuG UIUD6-
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Nov. 25.-S. S.
Knutson, blacksmith of Emmons, in
the south part of the county, went homo
from here last night drunk, and with a
jug of whisky pounded his wife. In
the morning neighborS found her aw-
fully beaten, inseuslble and nearly dead.
The sheriff has gone with deputies TO
arrest KnutSon. He is a desperate
character. His wife will pro badly die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
Saved $4,000.

Parnell Donnelly. of SAT Harrison av-
enue. presented Art Supplement No.
5000 to DR.. Hurd, Dentist of East Third
street, for which he had gold cap put
on decayed tooth. The work was exc
cuted with skill, and in a scientific maui
ner. The Supplement accompanied the
GLOBE of the 5th inst. Three dentists
had asked him $50 90 for doing the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

An event of do little impor lance will
be the coming to the Metropolitan for
three nights and Wednesday matinee,
beginning next Monday evening, of
Hoyt's "a Trip to Chinatown" under
the management of Mr.. Hoyt. The
coming of Hoyt show is always an
event, but greater interest is lent to
this engagement from the fact that it
will be the first appearance here of the
original New York company that APP
peared at Hoyt's Madison Square thea
ter for $50 consecutive nights, the long
est run ever known in New York for
any play. The "Black Crook" was at
Niblo's garden 476 performances, Hazel
Kirke" was given at the Madison
Square theater 1856 times, "Humpty-
Dumpty' 4S3 times at the Olympic,
"Adonis," 6O3 times at the BiJou.
The cast introduces Harry Conor in
his original creation of WelIand
Strong, man with one foot in the
grave; George A. Beane Jr. as Ben
Gay, "a festive bachelor" Harry Gil
foil, delightful mixer of drinks, as
we'll as tuneful whistler; Nellie Rose
bud, modest little maiden off the
stage, but quite ''Flirt' in the play,
and Anna Boyd as the charming
widow from Chicago" With this pro-
duction also comes Bessie Clayton, a
danseuse whose graceful and and SEN
sational movements delighted the
metropolis for two seasons. All the
scenery, properties and details complete
will be brought direct from the Madison
Square theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
OUR COMPOSITE LETTER.
BRIGHT NEW workers. cLEKERLY
DISCUSS TIMELY TOPICS.
GLIMPsEs OFLEADING PEOPLE.

Entertaining Talks About Young
Jack Astor and Actor James
A. Herne-President Cleveland
as Hunter and Fisherman
Mrs. Kendall and a Study in
Morals.
Especial to Sunday Globe-Copyrighted. AL
Rights Reserved
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-There Is no
name in New York more potent to COLI
jure with than the name of Astor. 1t
sets society all in f1utter. and business
men are even anxious to cultivate the
members of the wealthiest family within
our gates, for they are conscious that
countless millions of dollars are at the
call of the Astor forces.
Young John Jacob Astor, the head of
the family in America since his cousin
William Waldorf Astor went abroad for
good and all, is not nearly so democratic
now as he was before he became a
husband and a father. Still he does
strange things, At times he looks as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
lyon YoNsON"
Begins Tonight at the Grand
Opera House.

The breaking of log jam in the sec
ond act of lyon Yonson" is pronounced
by those who have seen this thrilling
episode in real lumbermen's life as the
most perfect picture ever constructed
by the stage carpenter and scene paint
or. A log jam is where the masses of
great sawlogs, cut during the winter
and t1oated down by the spring freshets
Called drive), become entangled by
some obstruction and interlock until
they are piled up thousands high at the
immediate point of stoppage and miles
long in the gorgsd stream in the rear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
BolImann's Tonight.

Theodore Bollmann's superb German
company will return to the Metropolitan
opera house tonight, after an absence of
two weeks, and will give their seventh
subscription performance, on which oc-
casion they will present great German
comedy success in FIVE acts. by G. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

ing in her hair
always irritates
unexpectedly in
the roll of Claire
i'll the Iron Mas
ter" But as the
Second Mrs. Tan
queray she made
me forget even
that. The part
ing nolonger gave
me pain. so to
speak. For the
first time in the
presence of this
artist l ceased to
see the English
matron, and saw
= Il nh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

To disIodge this jam. or break it, re-
quires all the skill and daring of the
hardy lumbermen. Human life is Oft
times sacrificed in the effort. There are
always certain (key) logs in the front
center of this jam that must be dis
lodged before the mass can be started,
and when these (key) logs are moved
the great dam breaks loose and the
thousands of logs and the tremendous
accumulation of water come plunging
and grinding down with a noise like
reverberating thunder and force as
irresistible as an avalanche. Sometimes
q single lumberman can start all this,
but the risk is so great that nothing but
the most tempting offers of money can
spur even the most reckless to the task.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

though he might
h a We stepped
from an English
fashion pl a tie.
Again it would
seem t h a t h e
had no regard
for his clothing.
Ii G p a S S e d
snrou z II t h e
Fifth Ave n u e
hotel CORR d or
the other night
wearing IL z II |
tan shoes, h i S
, trousers turned
up at the bot
tom,a very short
pea Jacket and a
yachting cap a
tritie too small
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
Lottie Collins.

Lottie Collins and the Boston Howard
Athan@um company are booked TO fol-
low lyon Yonson" at the Grand, and
ST. Paul will have its first opportunity
of seeing the originator of the now cele-
brated song, "Boom-ta-ra-ra," in addI-
ton to what is pronounced one of the
best vaudeville companies travelling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
MRS. KENDAL's NEW PLAY.
Mrs. Wilcox Finds 1t an Enter
tanning Production.

tanning Production.
1t ought to strike Mrs. Kendall as
vastly humorous that city which fur
nished full houses for "Dr. Bill"
(wherein husbands disorderly habits
formed the most amusing part of the
play should brand THE Second Mrs.
Tanqueray" as immoral.
A finer, stronger piece of work than
Mrs. Kendall gave us for an all too short
period of time. in this remarkable play,
it has seldom been my fortune to see.
am not fond of Mrs. Kendall as an
actress. The straight, unvarylng part
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

fresh butter,
and done just
to a delicate
b 70 w n, are
sweeter h a n
frogs legs or
quails' breasts.
The squirrel is
a deli ca t ly
clean animal.
and he has the
flavor of the
choice nuts that
are his favorite
food. and he is
not spoiled if
he gnaWS fra
grant bark and
buds. Perhaps
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
HERNE IN PRIVATE LIFE.

Not Much Known Away From the
Footlights.
Nobody knows very much about
James \. Herne when he gets away
from the footlights. You see he isn't
one of our pretty actors, the matinee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
SPORTSMAN CLEVELAND.
The President as a Hunter and
Fisherman.

Fisherman.
There was something wholesome in
the story that the first recreation of the
president after the success of his silver
policy in congress was a squirrel hunt
The excursion had several pleasant
features to recommend it to the
people. The first was that the
outing was not to BuZZard's bay
or Hog island. Those classical places
are too damp. The air is too wet, and
there is suspicion of rheumatism in it.
Shooting squirrels is better. because it
is an open-air and high-headed exercise.
One does not hide himself or put out
decoys to deceive and beguile squirrels.
A duck hunter crouches in a blind and
behaves like conspirator; and fishing
is tricky occupation hardly consistent
with the decorum of the chief magis-
trate.
Another thing in favor of the post-con-
greSsional squirrel hunt is that the
president himself discovered the neck
of woods in which the pretty and frisky
little game animals enjoyed themselves.
and had been multiplying and flourish
ing in the chestnut and hickory trees.
There is charm in such a discovery.
The squirrel hunting ground was
not so lar away as to make
the journey fatiguing. The woods
in the Potomac country are de-
lightful to the eye and the nostril at this
season. The leaves are many-colored,
and enough have fallen to spread a
beautiful carpet for the hunter and
make the game visible while the young
play, and the old ones store nuts for
home consumption in winter time. The
young squirrels are tender as spring
chickens. and "mess" of them as
they say in Virginia. fried with a little
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
IN The DRAMATIC WORLD.
EVENTS TO BE PUT UPON THE BOARDS
IN ST. PAUL.
HoVT's SUCCESSFUL PLAY,

"a Trip to Chinatown" Begins at
the "Met" Monday Night-D an
ieI Sully Opens There Thanks
giving Dayton Yonson" at
the Grand Tonight-BolIman
TOnight-Footligh Notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

"Cranks and Our Duty Toward
Them the Subject at New
Jerusalem Church - Crothers
Will Speak on "Emerson"-Va-
rious hurches to Hold Thanks
giving Services.
The morning call., 1893-06-18

provisions of the county government act,
y hlcn grants to Supervisors the power TO
Regulate such matters in their respective
counties, and which has received the fav-
orahle opinion OF the Attornry-General.
The next thing to be done is for the
other interior counties 10 pass similar wise
ordinances. and thus, by protecting certain
species of game when The same demands
protection, also give the sportsmen Of
their respective counties something like an
equal chance at other species of game
when do not breed in the central part of
the State. and are rarely hunted.
TIE NEW ORDINANCE.
Following is the full text of the new
ordinance:
The Board OF Supervisors of the county OF
Sacramento do ordlin as follows:
SECTION !. Every person who, in the county
OF Sacramento state OF California, between The
18th day Of March and the Isl dav OF October
III each year, shall hunt, pursue, take, Kill or
destroy, or have in his possession. dead or
alive, any kind Of wild duck, shall be guilty of
mis- SdemednOr.
See. 2. Every person who in the county of
Sacramento State of California, between The
lst day of March aud the 18th day of July in
each year, shall hunt, pursue, take. Kill or de-
stroy, or have in bis possession doves, shall be
guilty OF a misdemeanor.
Sec. 3. Every person who, in the county of
Sacramento, State of California. between the
1St day OF May and the 1St day OF October
In each year, shall XIII, destrof or have in his
a mtsdemeanOr.
Sec 4. Every person who, In the county of
Sacramento, State of California, between the
lst day of March and the st day OF October
In each year, shall Kill. hunt or trap any
species OF quail, or have the same in his pos
session. except for purposes OF propagation
shall be gully of misdemeanOr
This ordinance shall take effect immedi.