davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

The grand transformation scene In.
1.-The Black Crook" which will be seen
at The Metropolitan opera house shortly,
entitled ~ he Seven Ages of Man." is
said to be the most elaborate series of
pictures ever used I'D any play, and 1t
takes over thirty drops to SNOW its
various stages.
Charles r. Thorne, one of the best of
Americas oldtim actors, and the
father of Edwin K. Tnorne and the late
Charles r. Thorne, Jr., both men of
note on the stage, is dying at San Fran
cisco. He was contemporary with the
elder Booth.
1.-The Messiah" which never grows
old, is To be produced at the Chicago
Auditorium next week by the Apollo
club. the finest musical organization in
the West. The event will -be fashion
able one, and tickets range from 81 to 81
each.
Billy Hayden, one Of the most ener-
getic managers in the country, has
made fortune Of $4,000 out of Stuart
RobSon's present season, and Robson
has realized as much more.
Theater goers, much to their regret,
have bid last farewell to sprightly
Rosina Vokes. She has gone to Eng
land to die. Consumption has laid a
firm hold upon her.
Consumption is the prevailing fatal
disease in the dramatic profession.
| Three out OF every four deaths recorded
during the past five years have been due
to that disease.
Nearly month has elapsed since
Lillian Russell obtained her divorce,
ana 10 announcement of her next mar
rage has yet been made.
The attempt of De Wolf Hopper to
score four weeks run in Philadelphia
proved disastrous. He Is out OF pocket
several thousand dollars.
Fanny Davenport is among the orange
groves OF southern California playing
to good business and recuperatIng her
health at the same time.
Wang" with Edwin Stevens in the
title role, is meeting with great success,
having opened to over 500 III Detroit
last Monday night.
jennie YeamanS, a young and beautl-
full actress but little known heretofore,
is making her mark as Jane in The
Crust Of Society,""
Robert ManteIl is i'll with the grip in
Kentucky, and mas been compelled to
cancel all engagements up to New
Years day.
l. lie NlFl LEU DeHlHu MIC is bilo
class of play which touches the hearts
of fair women and quickens the pulse of
| brave men.
There are twenty-five responsible
people in Frank Daniels reorganized
| and revised Little Puck" company.
There are three "Ole Olson CON-
binations on the road, all reported as
doing big business.
Edwina Booth Grossman is writing a
book or "reminiscences of her father, the
| great tragedian.
Julia Marlowe will do the smaller
| towns of Wisconsin and Minnesota this
| week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
FOR ADVERTISING.
Meeting to Agree Upon a Uniform
system.


At 1890 yesterday morning a meet
ing was held at General Passenger
Agent Whitney's office, at the Great
Northern, at which all the lines in the
Twin Cities were represented. F. l.
Whitney acted as chairman, and the
meeting was an adjourned one from
Thursday. Those present. and the
lines represented. were: c. B.
Hubbard. Soo-PacIfic; L. w. Teas
dale. the North Western line: j. IT.
Conley, the Milwaukee; w. A. Russell.
st. Paul & Duluth; Minneapolis & ST..
Louis. A. B. Cults; B. N. Austin,
Northern Pacific; Eastern Minnesota,
p. A. Rockwelt; City Ticket Agent
Green, Wisconsin Central; f. j..
Whitney. Great Northerr;- Eu-
gene Valentine. the Great North
ern; w. A. Lane, Chicago Great
Western. The object of the
meeting was to agree upon some uni
form system of railroad advertising.
The session continued until 2:30 p. m.
A list of publications in the Twin Cities
was agreed on, with which any line may
advertise, if il chooses, the paper or pa
pers being optional with the respective
lines. Another meeting Will be held
next Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

: Judge Otis has signed an order tenn
tporarily restraining the street railway
company from digging up Third street,
sWflere the new paving has been done.
This order was made i'll pursuance of an
application made by the city, which APP
spitcation was made upon the digging in
the street Friday. The city has also
asked for permanent injunction. and
the matter is set for hearing on next
Saturday.
The West Side Loan and Building
association asks judgment against 10
seph Schroll and Others for S349, due
upon promissory note.
Charles Engelbrecht. an insolvent.
has filed schedules showing assets to be
S5,S5S.S 50; liabilities, s10.9o3. 80.
: A new venfre of ls5 jurors viii appear
III the district court tomorrow to serve
until the holiday vacation. .a4sf.
? William Ii. Stone has made a syoIIn-
tary assignment to Fraatk G. Garnet for
the benefit of general creditors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
ECCENTRICS,

Travelling Passenger Agent Yancey,
of the Burlington, drifted into the city
yesterday on zephyr from Winnipeg.
He says the snow pillow lines are now
open for traffic.
General Superintendent Scott, of the
Omaha. is expected to be able to assume
his duties tomorrow, after his brief i'll
ness.
c. E. johnson, district passenger and
land agent of the Northern Pacific in
the Dakotas, was in the city yesterday.
General Passenger Agent Hubbard, of
the Soo-Paciic, took a run over from
Minneapolis for few hours yesterday.
City Ticket Agent Robb, of the Chica-
go Great Western, was out of town for
short trip yesterday.
Second Assistant General Freight
Agent Cher, of the Omaha, is wrestling
with la grippe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

already adopted and justify the &C
ton already determined on i'm the
presidents own mind, and pri-
yately communicated to the fallen
queen and to the English guardian of
her heir. Mr.. Blount carefully con-
cealed his real object of inquiry i'm the
dlShonorable ard treacherOus espionage.
Besides this his method of collecting
and coliating evidence upon which to
base his report was the opposite of
me- OF Judicial inquiry and Impair
tlal search for truth Mr.. Blount's
methods were simply those of a SINISTER
attorney, who aims to make out case
and to obscure the truth. 1t is upon the
report collected by methods of low
criminal practitioners that Secretary
Gresham has founded his exposition of
the state policy respecting Hawaii. The
testimony relied on is of a piece with
the policy advocated of restoring de-
based and treacherous queen, and crush
ing out a noble American civilization"
The Honolulu Bulletin, which sup
ports the cause of the fallen monarchy,
in recent editorial SAYS that when
Blount arrived in Honolulu the annex
ationist press set about to deny that the
American forces had anything to do
with the revolution last January. The
Bulletin further says:
1T WAS UNFORTUNATE
for their cause that the special COM
missioner found the American fl ag and
the American forces protecting a gov
eminent that had been declared to be
the spontaneous creation of the people
of Hawaii. The charge that the COM
missioner has made one-sided report,
supported mainly by the testimony of
royaliSts, is not borne out even
by 0the meager extracts OF the
reports which have as yet been pub
llShed. The testimony mainly relied
upon for the conclusions found in Sec
rotary Gresham's letter to the president
is furnished in the official correspond
ence between Minister Stevens and the
leaders Of the revolution. together with
the evidence given by member of the
provisional government to Commits
sioner Bl0unt. The facts thus estab-
lished make the question now raised
against the presidents policy of restora-
ton apply first of all to she acts OF war
committed against the constitutional
government Of Hawaii by the executive
power of the United States under
President Harrison'S administration"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
NO FIRE EATERS ARRIVED.
NOR TRERN PACIFIC EMPLOYEES WILL
g CONFER
WITH MANAGER KENDRtcK.

Northern Pacific Employees Arriv-
ing in ST. Paul t. Talk Over
With the Management the
Matter Of Reduction in Wages;
Great Western Trainmen
Matter Not Settled.
There is a prospect of music in the
air for the coming week. Chairman j.:
ID. Ferguson, of the executive board of
the international Railroad Machinists'
union, IS i'll the city, along with score
of others, who are the advance guard
of a. possible hundred more of
the Northern Pacific trainmen.
: They are all qnartered at the
Sherman, and the rest of the, delegates
are expected here today. Tomorrow it
is probable that the conference regard
ng the adjustment of the trainmen'S
schedule on the Northern Pacific will be
held with General Manager Kendrck.
There are no fire eaters among them, so
far as learned. The utmost good feel
ing between the employees and officials
seems to exist, and there is evidence
that the matter will be satisfactorily
adjuS ted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

I, The Copeland Physicians announc e
the greatest opportunity TO the public
that has ever been offered by any spe-
ctalistS in the medical world.
This offer is in the form of a free test
OF their plan of treatment for the cure
of catarrh and all other durable chr onic
diseases.
All who apply In person will be exam
med and treated upon their first visit
tree OF all charge.
In addition to this. thorough consul
tation and advice will be given to all
who apply, without penny to pay.
This is test which the patient can
make use of without risking a single
cent for examination. first treatment.
consultation or advice.
The Copeland Physicians offer this
free test to the public as the surest and
falrest way OF convincing everybody
that their plan of treatment is the very
best known to medical skill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
Old kaintucE.

sin Old Kentucky" which is to be
seen in St. Paul shortly, is one of the
most elaborate and expensive produc-
tions of the year. As may be imagined.
the story is laid in Kentucky, and fine
opportunities are offered for scenic dis
play. The play opens in the mountains
in Southern Kentucky, and the scene
shifts to the beautiful bluegrass region.
where the audience is given full view
of all that is typical OF Kentucky life
There is a stirring race between genu-
inc Kentucky horses, and numerous
other exciting scenes of absorbing in
tereSt. e..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
paul KAUvAR."
Notable Attraction at the Grand
This Week.

Eugene Rubinson's company will pre-
sent Steele Mackaye's striking and
brilliant drama Of the French Revolu-
tion-"Paul Kauvar"-at the Grand to-
night. Paul Kauvar's terrifying dream
of anarchy will be painted in vivid col
ors. The pay, though fraught with
gloomy passion, and casting a pail
over the heart. holds the mirror so per-
fectly up to nature that it challenges
admiration. at the same time Its realism
pains and Expresses. Simple and alb
sorblngly interesting in story, copious
in action, presenting well conceived
and clearly defined characters i'll nat
ural relation to one another, and vital
lied by vigorous and steady dramatic
movement that increases in force ana
speed till it reaches the startling climax
and a beautiful elimination. The
essential object of the drama is
to discriminate patriotism from mob
violence by presenting in action
lofty themes, the conduct of the heroic
men and women moved by the Hottest
patriotism. and enVironed by the most
awful circumstances of a civil revolu-
ton. 1t is vivid picture of the most
troubled times of the French nation,
and in addition TO its great dramatic
situations, has a beautiful coloriilg of
romance. The scenes and incidents at
times are thrilling in the extreme, and
frequently appeal to pathetic motives,
while the thread of comedy is inter
woven in way that plesses those that
are fond of tue faslidious. H. Coulter
Brinker, young romantic actor, will
interpret the patriot, and Miss Esther
Lyons the heroine. The stage settings
and mechanical effects will be in an
elaborate manner and embellished by
numerous calcium lights. And a large
force of supernumeraries now being re-
hearsed will be added to the preSenta-
ton. The cast includes John McArdle,
Max Won MitZel, George Conway. Louis
Aubrey. John w. Rose, Lizzie Conway,
Gilmore Carroll and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
The Bolimann's.

Theodore Bollmann's German COM
pany will give two performances at the
Metropolitan opera house this week,
tonight and Wednesday night. Tonight
the company will appear in the great
German comedy "Speculated Wrong"
Wednesday night they will appear in
operas and An Actors Night.' This
performance will be musical through
out aud will BIZ equally as enjoyable to
the American audience as 10 the Ger
man. Seats and boxes are now OH sale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

81 had severe choking spells. 1t seemed
when these 81 ellis came OH that | must
sm< her. The trouble did not seem to be in
the IGngs. but in the throat. The cho king
made me strain as though l had to vomit,
but never could throw up anything. These
spells came on four or five times a day. 1t
made but little difference whe Their was in
or out of the house. About this time my
nostrils closed up so that could not breathe
through them. That made the throat trouble
worse l went to the Copeland Medical In.
stitute and treated for two months The
physicians removed a growth from my nostril
without pain and without the loss of drop
of blood. My throat was carefully and skill
fully treated, and l now breathe freely
through the nose and my choking spells have
disappeared"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
,IuIia NIarlOWe

Miss Marlowe's manager has from the
start carefully avoided the mistake of
bringing his star into undue prominence
by surrounding her with company of
but ordinary merit; we'll knowing that
critical comparison with mediocrity is
at best malodorous. On the contrary,
as in the past. so on her present tour,
the young actress has the support of a
thoroughly capable company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
New Patents.

Special TO the Globe.
WAsHINGToN,Dec. 16.-The following
Minnesota inventors received pat
entS this week, as reported by James
+. Williamson. patent attorney. 929-933
Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis,
and 93l f street, Washington, ID. C.:
E. Boeckmann, st. Paul, sterilizer for
surgical dressings; A. E. Carr, Tower.
combined tent, bed and knapsack; A.
T. Finke, Good Thunder, traction en-
CINE tender; Robert Morgeneier, Vino
ma, duplicating machine; A. r. Roe.
Duluth, Teciprocating electric motor: c.,
L. Travis, Minneapolis. railway rail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
EGAN NOT HERE.
Difficulties May he Settled Am.
icably.

There is practically no change in the
matter of the conference between the
representatives of the railway brother
hoods and the Chicago Great Western
officials. General Supt. Shields yester-
day notified the board of graud mas tiers
of the brotherhoods that General Man
ager Egan would arrive either last night
or sometime today, and that, should be
do so, he would communicate this fact
to them Monday early, with view of
bringing matters at once to head.
1t was thought yesterday that all diff
ferences would be amicably adjusted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
Traffic Agreement.

From Traffic Manager Hannaford's
Office. at the Northern Pacific, comes
the information that a traffic arrange5
ment has been made between the North
ern Pacific and the Spokane Falls &
Northern. This will enable the North
ern Pacific to enter the Kootenai couh-
try as competitor, with the Great
Mort hern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
cleft a TRACK OF RUIN.
Rain and Wind Do Big Damage i'm
an arkansas VjIIape

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. 16.-A Ca
zette special from Cotton Plant, Ark,
says that terrible rain storm passed
over that town last night, doing much
damage. Its track was about 100 yards
wide. and passed through the business
portion of the town.
The residence of ex-Mayor Fisher
man was blown down. A large store
house and many residences were badly
damaged by the storm. Outhouses.
awnings, church spires and fences were
wrecked and some live stock killed. The
storm was very severe here, and did
considerable damage in North Little
Rock. several buildings being partially
unroofed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
ENTIRELY FREE.

To ENABLE THE PUBLIC TO OBTAIN AN IDEA
q OF THE COPELAND SYSTEM OF DISEAsE-TREAT-
MENT AND TO TEST ITS SUPERIORITY TO OTHER
METHODS THE COPELAND PHYSICIANS AN
NoUNCE FREE-TEsE TREATMENT TO ALL SUI
FERERs FROM CATARRH OR OTHER DURABLE
CR0NIC MALADIES. ALL WHO APPLY IN PER-
SON WILL BE EXAMINED, ADVISED AND TREAT
ED UPON THEIR FIRST VISIT ABSOLUTELY FREE
OF CHARGE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
Declined Transportation

CHICAGO, Dec. 16. AT a meeting of
the Western Passenger association lines
today, it was decided TO decline to issue
transportation to unemployed men in
Chicago who are DESTROYS of returning
to their homes. The reason was, that
if transportation weregranted to men in
Chicago. there would be no reason for
refusing it to other parts of the line,
and the roads would be badly imposed
uDOD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
Remembered a College.
Social to the Globe.

CpHCIdI tIIG UIODt
ALBERT LEA, Mimi. Dec. l6.-Col.
Sam Eaton. who was buried today, was
a colonel appointed by Gov. Marcy. of
New York. He came to Albert Lea in
1857. He was postmaster. justice, clerk
of court. internal revenue collector, and
held other Offices. He celebrated his
golden wedding in 1887 He leaves So, GOO
in property. willed equally to Albert
Lea college and the Presbyterian
church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
WHITEsIDE AT The met. !"
THE TRkGEDIkH WELL BE THE At
TRACTION THIS WEEK.
PAUL KAUvAR AT THE GRAND.

Walker Whiteside, WeII-Known
TraSedian. Opens Thursday
Night for Three Nights stand
and Matinee at the MetropoI-
itan-"PauI kauvar" in Mack
ayes French Revolution.
The lovers of high-class acting, like
the lovers of any other high-clasS art,
are always on the qui vive for anything
that partakes of the highest grade.
Many times they have been called upon
TO pass Judgment on new star, being
induced to attend the theater from pre-
vious successes, highest praise, skill
fully written articles, beautiful litho-
graphs and photographs. all tending to
the ability of the star. have been writ
ten previous to his appearance. but
where the test has been applied. the
methods of star, in conjunction with
his Intelligence and research, defects
and crudites. have been so apparent
that dissatisfaction has asserted itself
in spite of the plaudits sought for. rs
those who read, think and aualyZe the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
SWELL HAWAIIAN EVENT.
Wedding OF Commander Whiting
and Miss Along a Brilliant
Affair.

ana MISS Along Brilliant
Affair.
HONOLULU. Dec. Q. -[Via San Fran
cisco, Dec. l6l The wedding of Com
mander w. H. Whiting, U. S. N, to
Miss Eta Along, took place on the
evening of Dec. 5. 1t was grand
affair. The entrance to the Central
Union church was blockaded long be-
fore the doors were opened. The
ushers were Lieuts. Carter and Kane,
PaymaSter Mcdonald, Assistant En-
gineer Conant and Ensigns Willard and
Seigemeier. The church was crowded.
Minister Willis and all the officers of
the United States war ship, with many
from the British cruiser Champion, all
in full uniform, were present, besides
members of the diplomatic corps.
President Dole and other members of
the provisional government were pres
ent. An extensive reception was given
during the evening at the family resi-
de1ce, which was attended by hundreds
of fashionable people. Commander
Whiting and bride leave by the Aus
tralia today. After spending a short
time in San Francisco. they will go to
New York, thence to Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

tie, yet means so much. The forthcom-
ing appearance of Mr.. Whiteside at
the Metropolitan will prove source of
pleasure. He will present Thursday,
Dec. 81, Hamlet" Friday and Satur-
day night 'Richelieu," Saturday mat
inee Hamlet"
While majority of the theater-goers
are ignorant of the fame recently
created by Walker Whiteside, the ira
gedian, in New York city. yet the uni
versal Endorsement of those who have
witnessed his MANY performances. have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

art of acting in
Its natural sense.
t h e tragedian.
Walker White
side, will best ap-
peal to. He SIM
ply relies on the
intelligence o f
his auditors to
flash forth that
electrical spark
of appreciation
that seems so lit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
Will Go Through Albert Lea.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Dec. 16.-The
report that the Duluth. Red Wing &
Southern railway will be extended
through Austin and Usage is denied by
Director Moren. The road will 60
through OWatonna and Albert Lea as
surveyed, a large amount OF local aid
having been offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

when the fortunate one does come along
his fame becomes assured. Mr.. White
side is endowed with a rich, musical
voice, that i'll moments of passion be-
comes awful in lis intensity; but in the
more tender moments of the character
he essays, the sweetness ana music of
his voice are simply phenomenal. With
the ability to portray passion and
pathos, the general integrity of the
character he assumes in his repertoire
may be assured. His Hamlet is remark
able for It's grace and intellectually.
Ills Richelieu, the very antithesis of the
character of Hamlet. is so grand in its
conception that one marvelS at the
great power given to this man who, on
two consecutive nights, represents
youth and practically Old age; the mad
prince and the keen, bitter statesman.
The other characters illustrated by Mr..
Whlteslde are on the same plane of
thought and research. Sale of seats for
this engagement bOglns at the box of
ice tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL,

The success of the treatment of persons
living at distance has been phenomenal If
you live at distance and cannot visit the
office. write to US for q symptom blank and
we will send you full particulars by return
mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
Ecuador Wants Peace

LIMA, Dec. 16.--The Peruvian min
lister at Quite. has been Informed that
Ecuador desires an amicable arrange
ment of the frontier dispute with Peru.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

Mr.. Charles Koplitz, of S04 Allen
avenue, West st. Paul, and who is chief
of police of that place, makes the fol-
lowing statement regarding his treat
ment by the Copeland physicians. 1t
will pay you to read it:
Owing to his life of exposure he con-
tracted catarrh. Like nearly every one
else he neglected the first symptoms of
it, thinking it would get better. But
like nearly every one else with that dis
ease he did not get better. but worse.
As the trouble grew worse he found it
necessary TO consult physician. This
he did, but without benefit. Seeing the
advertisement of the Copeland Physi--
clans in the paper. just as you are see
lug this. he wisely Thought, "If they
can cure my friends, they can cure me-"
He went and tried it, aud this is what
he SAYS:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

been so enthuSi-
astic that his i'll
tegrity as an actor
can hardly be
questioned. In
looking over the
review of one of
his performances
we find that he Is
possessed of that
rares t quality
given to mortal
genius. So few
possess il that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

Finest stock of Sterling Silver Toi-
let Articles and the lowest prices ar
Bullard Brothers, Wabasla and Sixth
streets.