davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
Once introduced into families

Once introduced into families,
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
is a blessing in many ways.
Weakly infants have been mir
aculously raised from infancy to
boyhood or girlhOod through
its instrumentality. 1t is not
infrequent to find that nearly
all the physical ills of life are
the bane of juvenility- the in
heritance, for the most part,
of ancestral weakness. Very
often the hereditament is dis
tinctly traceable' to an invali-
dated father or sickly mother.
A year or two, at any rate, of
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
would be sufficient to allay the
worst fears and build up a
constitution equal to the strong
est. Mothers when nursing
and children in the earliest
days of their childhood cannot
do better than persist in a
course of Johann Hoff's Malt
Extract. And frequently it
has happened in families, on
the principle that what is
"sauce for the goose is sauce
for the gander," that many ac-
quired complaints have been
relieved and cured by having
recourse to this worldwide deS-
ideratum. A child taking
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract has
been known to be so sensitive
of its beneficial action that a
father driven into nervous de-
bility by the worries and anxi-
cites of life has found it a
wonderful restorative, and the
constant donor of his requisite
daily vitality. Beware of i'm
itations. The genuine has the
signature of Johann Hoff" on
the neck of every bottle. Els
ner & Mendelson Co., agents,
New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

tanning. The new edition of "Fan-
tasma" is heralded as a new produc-
ton. There have been introduced in it
series of rev and marvellous tricks,
new transformations and new features
that render it essentially new produc-
tion.
Miss Rossbel Morrison. in '"The Dan
ger Signal" is announced to follow
"Fantasma" at the Grand. THE Dan
ger Signal" is play of the class known
as railroad drama, and it has more of
the really realistic sensational railroad
effects than any one of the many plays
of its class.
The present season of the Grand
opera house does not close until the first
week in August, as the combination
system will be followed Immediately by
the stock company the last week in
May, so that there will be no lapse OF
time between the last combination and
the beginning of Jacob Lifts players.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
MISS PREaCOTT'S-PL
"L'Absintheur" Destined to Gre
ate a Dramatic Sensation.

"L'Absintheur" Destined to Gre
ate a Dramatic Sensation.
The Metropolitan opera house will
have one of the star attractions of the
theatrical season tonight in the engage
ment of r. ID. MacLeah and Marie Pres
colt. OF these two artists little need
be said. They stand on the top round
of the ladder of artistic fame, solely by
their merits. The new play, "L'Ab-
sintheur," which they will present here,
was written by Miss Prescott, and IS an
evidence of her great genius and artis-
tic taste, not only as an actress, but
auth0ress as well. 1t sets forth q
strangely fascinating tale. The play
was adapted by Miss Prescott especially
to her own and Mr.. MacLean's peculiar
abilities. The story tells of the hor-
rible raVageS made in foreign society
by the demoniacal habit of abslnthe
drinking. 1t is full Of thrilling scenes
and exciting climaXeS, and deals Ill
story of love, hate and revenge, which
points a fine moral and leaves deep
and lasting impression. 1t tells tale
different from any other OF its kind ever
presented to the public, and offers
multitude of opportunities for very
strong and powerful acting, not only
for the principal characters, but for
everybody concerned i'll its preSenta-
ton. "L'Absintheur" will be pre-
sented with special scenic effects, which
are carried by MIR. MacLean and Miss
Prescott.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

There has been little or no variety or
dramatic offerings in st. Paul the past
week. At the Metropolitan the Byrne
brothers Eight Bells" has held the
stage. In many respects it can be vastly
improved, and when trimmed up and
pruned down will no doubt draw much
more satisfactorily than it has the past
week.
Audiences of f1attering dimensions to
the management have enjoyed "A Trip
to Chinatown at the Grand. The pro-
duction has been seen here before, and
its general character is well known to
the public. Laughter, merrlment,
pleasure, are synonyms for the feelings
inspired by seeing it enacted, and the
verdict has been almost uniformly ia
vorable OH its merits, without regard to
plot or purpose.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
"FREUND FRITZ"
The German Company to Be Seen
Again This Week.

Again This Week.
After three weeks cessation of Ger
man theatricals the Bollmann company
will again appear before a st. Paul
audience at the Metropolitan, Thursday
evening, March 8, on which occasion a
benefit will be rendered to the efficient
and capable manager OF the company,
director BolImann. The piece selected
is entitled, "Freund Fritz" a comedy
by ErlImann and Chatraln, which was a
great success and had great run
throughout entire Germany, New York,
Chicago; particularly Milwaukee, and
many other OF the principal cities in
the United States. Manager Bollmann
will play the title roll. and that 1t is in
good hands is proven by the fact that
he PLAYED the same part many nights in
the principal theaters in Vienna to
crowded houses. 1t is one of his great
est comedy parts, and the German
American audience of st. Paul should
show its appreciation Of the splendid
efforts put forth by Theodore Boilmann
to amuSe and entertain them by turning
out Ell masse anda filling the Metropol-
itan to overfiowing on the evening of
his benefit, thus giving a substantial
token that will lead to better results in
the future.
After this performance the company
will play three successive engagements,
and a rare treat is i'll store for at least
one of the evenings,'if not more, and
that is the appearance for the first time
in ST. Paul of Miss Marguerite Neu-
mann, a sister to the singing soubrette,
Miss Martha. Miss Marguerite appears
as the guest OF the BOllmann company,
while on temporary vacation. Her
initial performance will take place on
Sunday, March 12,when she will appear
In Marie and Magdalene," taking the
part of Marie Verina, the actress. The
part she is cast for in this play will give
her an exceptional opportunity OF dis
playing her genius, and probably the
only one st. Paul Germans will have of
seeing her. The play is written by
Paul Lindau, drama i'll four acts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
CAPITOL NOTES.

Rev. A. II. Richards, of Africa, called
at the capitol yesterday to see Secretary
Hart, of the state board of corrections
and charities. with whom he spent a
considerable portion of his boyhood
days. MIR. Richards will speak in the
Peoples church today, aud at an early
date will return to the dark continent to
engage in the independent mission
work under the leadership of Bishop
Taylor. Mr. Taylor has been spending
years vacation in America.
The Sioux City aud Northern rail-
road yesterday filed with the board of
railroad and warehouse commissioners,
a statement that the gross earnings for
1892 were S39, ,413.74. The tax is S394.7 "a.
being one per cent, as provided for new
roads.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
C,TATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Morrison-ss. In District Court.
In the Matter OF the Assignment for the ben
eft of its creditors OF the Falls City Manu-
featuring Co.. Insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that ou Wednesday,
the 18th day of March, A. ID. 1893, at o'clock
D. M. at my place OF business, No. All Broad
wav, Little Falls, Mimi, | will sell to the
highest idder for cash the Sash, Door, Blind
and Furniture Manufacturing Plant of said
Falls City Manufacturing Co., consisting of
buildings, engine, machinery and the fol-
lowing. described real estate situate in Nor
rison county. Mimi, to wit:
Lots four (D, twelve (12) and thirteen Q3),
in block number siXty-four (6I) in Thayer's
addition to the village (now city, of Little
Falls. Mimi, according to the recorded plat
thereof. The said companys deed requires
said premises 10 be used for such manutact-
uring purposes ETC., and is recorded in the
Office of the register of deeds of said county,
in book of Deeds. on page PIG.
The conditions of the sale will be as fol-
lows: Sealed bids will be received al any
time prior to or at the time mentioned above: !:
each bid must be accompanied by certified
ee, to be returned in case bid is not accepted:
and if bid is accepted, and buyer fails to pay
remainder of the sum bid by him within five
DAYS after approval of sale by the court, said
cheek 10 be forfeited and sale declared off.
At the time and place. heretofore men
toned all bids will be opened and the sale
made The assignee reserves the right to
call for oral bids then and there. II he sees
fit.
Any sale made is subject to the approval of
the court. p. +. HOsCI, Assignee,
Little Falls, Mimi.
A, P. BLANCHARD,
Attorney for Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
ST. PAUL ELOPERS.

An Angry Father Just Misses
Them in Chicago.
A Chicago dispatch reeites the eloDe-
ment OF John ". Glynn and Miss May
Lamphier. The young woman, with
her parents, formerly resided in this
city, and Glynn was employed by Lam
phier here. The father arrived at the
office Just after the marriage license
had been issued, and threatened to have
Glynn arrested for perjury in swearing
his daughter was nineteen years old
when she is but fifteen. The couple
was not located by the irate father. so
he SWore out warrant for GlYnn's ar
rest on charge of perjury and abduc-
finrn
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
"The White Squadron"

The stage of the Metropolitan opera
house will be occupied for the week
beginning Monday, March IS, with A.
Y. Pearson's latest New York produc-
ton, THE White Squadron" which
cost 1000 before the curtain was rung
up on the initial performance. 1t is
perfectly safe to assert that no such
stage pictures have ever been seen in
st. Paul as will be shown in "The White
Squadron" at the Metropolitan. The
production will be Identical in every re-
spect, down to the most tritling details
with the New YORK city representation
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

the notion department A. ii. War
rem reported that the number of
merchants in from the country
gave promise of very fair trade, and
spring orders have already been eX-
tensIve. Prices average firm.
y trip through the six stories or the
elegant building showed a mammoth
stock OF new goods that were we'll as
sorted and very attractive to the North
western eye.
Fitzgerald 81 Smith have fallen in
line ana taken their grain and proviS-
ion business to the chamber of COM
merce.
Bohrer. Emerson & Co. report the
produce commission business q trlile
better than the previous week, but but
ter is lower at Il 10 - cents for good TO
choice, and eggs were weak at 20 cents,
tending lower.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
STRUCK BY a CAR.
Unknown Man Seriously Injured
on the Interurban Line.

Unknown Man Seriously injured
on the Interurban Line.
The last car on the interurban line
struck a pedestrian who was crossing
the track at Harrington and University
avenues at l O'Clock this morning. The
man, who was Injured internally and
had a deep cut on his head, was
taken to the city hospital by the
Rondo street patrol wagon. The police
officers say he had nothing on his person
by which his identity could be
learned, and that he was still
unconscious when they left the
hospital Nothing could be learned at
the hospital, the individual who acts as
night orderly anl surgeon having in
structed the central telephone office
that he did not wish to be annoyed
by reporters calling him up during the
night time. The police say the man
is probably fatally injured. He was
about fcrly,five years old and dressed
IN clothes such as worn by laborlng
man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
THE SCHUBERT CONCERT.
Adele Aus der Ohe and Miss Cor
don Do Splendidiy.

The first of the four concerts to be
given by the Schubert club for an edu-
cational loan fund was given last night
at Music hall. corner Sixth and st.
Peter. Miss Aus der Ohe appeared in
three numbers, the first double one,
including the f major sonata of Bee
thoven, and "Papillons," op. 2 OF Sehu-
mann. The first notes indicated the
finished musician. There is charming
tempo rubato noticeable in the ar
tiste's playing, especially i'll the
Chopin ''NOcturne" and "Polonaise."
"The Serenade," Schubert-LisZt, was
delightfully."- rendered, the staccato was
clear and crisp, and the legato even and
smooth. A caprice from Tausig was
the most pretentiouS number Of this clus-
ter. The technique was most brilliant,
the runs and trillS fine and even. A
Hungarian rhapsody, played with fire
and passion, closed the programme.
Miss Katherine Gordon sang in three
numbers. and her eXaultant clarion
voice, with its perfect French training,
proved an adequate counter attraction to
the playing Of the star. She sang
"Tiennung," by Ries; "BeauX YeuX
que JAime," MasseneI; and "Prin-
temps NOuVeau," Vidal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
SATURDAY GLEANINGs.

Regular meeting OF the fire board tomorrow
evening.
The park board will hold a regular meeting
at S p. n. tomorrow.
Archbishop Ireland breaches at the Cathe-
dral this evening at 1880.
A grand Mardi Gras masquerade will be
given at Market hall tomorrow evening.
Tomorrow is the last day to pay water bills
OF hign service and save discount
The board Of county commissioners will
meet in regular session Monday morning at
10 o'clock.
Council committees have been called for
Monday as follows: Assembly, claims, $3.50;
streets, 1879; board of aldermen, claims,
o'clock; joint committee on printing, 1870;
joint committee on garbage, 4:3); requisition.
$780,
Typographical Union No. &c meets at 2
o'clock this afternoon to nominate officers
for the ensuing year, who viii be voted for
the last Wednesday in March. A new consti-
tuition and bylaws will also be voted on
today.
special meeting of the Commercial club
win be held tomorrow evening. Public lib
rary and auditorium matters will be dis
cussed Attorney General Childs, d. Z.
Noyes E. W. Poet, NJ. D. Mum. j. Gilpn
Pyle and II. f. Stevens will be among the
speakers.
The county treasurer had q large force of
men at work late yesterday afternoon NOV
ing the books papers, shelving, counters,
etc. 10 the new quarters facing Wabasha
street. The transfer viii be completed ready
for the transaction Of business in the new
quarters Monday morning.
The Germau-American Democratic club
of the Sixth ward. held a crowded and en-
thusiastic meeting last night to rejoice in the
Inauguration Of Grover Cleveland as prest-
dent Encouraging Democratic letters were
read from Judge Willis and Dan W. Lawler,
and otto L. HGese delivered q stirring ad
dress in the German language.
L. L l.: = IL n.,l
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
Dayenport's "Cleopatra."

Sard ou's cleopatra" with Miss
Fanny Davenport i'll the role of the
royal queen Of Egypt, will open at the
Metropolitan thcater, commencing Mon
day, March 20. All the grandeur which
marked the former production will be
retained, and in several instances new
improvements are made, as Miss Dav-
enport is far too great an artist to leave
only "Well enough Alone"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
HANLON's "FANTAsMA."
The Great Trick Pantomime Is
Practically Renewed.

TIC UFtaC ITICA dHIOHIIIII0 Is
Practically Renewed.
Tonight Hanlon Bros popular Fan
tasma" opens for week at the Grand.
"Fantasma" belongs to school of
pantomimic extravaganza. which SEEM
ingly the far-famed Hanlon Brothers
are alone capable of turning out. They
possess the secret of being able to ell
tertain both youthful and adult patrons
at one and the same time, and the fact
that spectacle is their theme does not,
as in most cases, imply the wisdom of
sacrificing the stage story or subrogat-
ing it to the requirements of their pro-
duetiOn. All may see and enjoy a Han
Ion performance with the absolute as
surance that it will contain novelty.
merriment and be thoroughly enter
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

Attention is called to the sale of fine
Jewelry, Slverware, ETC., unredeemed
pledges, Watches and Diamonds every
afternoon and evening, at SO East SeY-
enth street,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

AFTER TRYING THE WARM
n springs and ali other applications for
rneumot tsm, salt rheum, kidney, urinary and
all chrome diseases. you fall back on DR..
Halliday's Blood Purifier and other remedies
and pronounce them the boss of all. Sold by
all druggists. Call on or address, Office and
Laboratory, 247 East SeTenth ST., ST. Paul,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
Father CIeary All st. Luke,s.

Rev. J. Nj. Cleary will lecture this
evening in st. Luke's church on the
Folly of Unbelief." As a lecturer,
Father Cleary is favorably known
throughout America. He was for years
union lecturer of the q. L. A. move
ment
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

Clara-Oh, how lovely your hair is
dressed. and how becoming your bangs
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
DIED.

st. Paul, Clara W. be-
loved daughter of Charles and Lottie
Schroeder. age eight years. at p. M. March
4. at the family residence, 1O35 Reaney
street. Funeral at p. IN. from the resi-
dence. Funeral private. Watertown, Wis.,
and Portland. Or, papers please copy.
THOMAS-In St Paul. Mildred Louise. aged
three davs. daughter of ID. l. and Eta b.
Thomas, died Saturday, March 4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

JuJia-Yes, my hair was never
dressed so becomingly. and my bangs
trimmed 80 lovely until 1 visited the
Ryan Hair Parlors, and was waited upon
by Mrs. Brown-Sixth street, Bank
of Minnesota building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Mothers, "Be sure and use Mrs. VIM
slows Soothing Syrup for your children
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

The house for children and aged
women of Minneapolis, filed with the
secretary of the state 4 certificate of
several amendments to the articles OF
incGrDOratiOD,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

For Funeral Carriages, $3.50. Nos. 20 and
% West Fourth st. Fred Schroeder. Tele
phone 52i.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
Kent's Express

Moves, stores and packs furniture. also
furnishes excursion buses. The cheap
est and best. 214 West Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

If you are looking for a good Watch,
Jewelry or Tableware, attend the auc-
tion sale, at SO East Seventh, afternoon
and evening,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
GREAT FIRE SALE

OF the Andrew Schoch Grocery Com
pany's staple and fancy grocery stock
Monday, 10 o'clock il. m,
Continuing until all sold.
32S East Seventh street, corner Pine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
MET ROPOLITAN !
ONE NIGHT ONLY SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH II

~ Buy your tickets now Don't procrastinate or
you'll get left on the night Box Office opens Monday
morning March g. Reserved seats SLO0. No individual
allowed to reserve more than six seats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

Dining Cars on Winnipeg and Pa -.
cific Coast Trains. Ly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
Fair Trade in Shoes.

John Wilkinson, Powers Dry Goods
COmpany, Wholesale Dry Goods-Con-
sidering the snow blockade and the re-
cent weather conditions, trade has been
very satisfactory. We have had about
all we could attend to and the prospects
for the spring and summer trade are
very promising.
In taking possession Of this new
building we have put in a stock
that is second to none in the West. It
covers all lines in our trade, and we
saw fit to take this course on account of
the growing demands of the Northwest
that not only required Us to have much
larger quarters than formerly. but also
to add greatly to our lines of high
quality goods. The location is very
convenient. in the heart of the whole
sale district, close to the shipping depots
of the numerous railroad lines.
The market continues very firm for
all classes of. dry goods. cOttons Show
ing considerable advance over the prices
of last fall. WOolen goods of all weights
can still be bought at about the same
prices as last fall, but are firm on all
grades. Our manufacturing DEPART
ment, where we make gents furnish
ings, Oyeralls, pants, etc., has been
largely increased to correspond with the
extended scope of our business, and is
being operated at its full capacity. In
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
GREAT NORTHERN RAIL WAY

Tinkofo 200 Nicollet av. Minneapolis; 195 L. 81
! IGhGlS ST., st. Paul Union depots both cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

KAHI OhNhNH IN ~ HIN II
10 Fargo, Winnipeg, Helena, BHtt;
and the Pacific Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

b6:30 p. m.
h6:10 D. NJ.
b11:55 Am.
boss a. IN
bll;Jj am.
ALL n. Ia.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-12
The Panama Trials.

PARIS, Jan 1.-The trial of Charles
deLesseps, NJ Fontaine Baron Cottu snd
NJ Eiffel was continued to d y. Fon
taine. in his examination, admitted that
he had distributed to the press only
go. 000f in drafts payable to bearer. This
was done while he occupied the position
of manager Of tne company's press affairs,
but the pressure from the newspapers be-
came 8, heavy he was fore d to resign,
and from that time acted as private Sec
retary to DEL sseps.
M Eiffel ADMITTED that he had cashed
checks for $4,000, ,000f, drawn ostensi-
hly t. pay for machinery, while. in fact.
be had on.y expended 1,500 000f for
that purpose He said he had given Mr..
Hebrard 1000 0O0f to secure the con-
tracts with the company and 2000 0OOI
to Baron de Reinach in order to secure
the latter's influence.
NJ. Flory, the government accountant
who recently examined the accounts q
'he canal company, testified that NJ
E IF / had been paid 60 900 000f TN ii
Contract and that he made profit o
33, 900, 000f on it.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-12
STR ,NGERS in town arc requested
TO co TO
VIII KING &CO,S
FOR
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
CIGARS,
HOT DRINKS, etc.
yyALuaBlE CITY pRoprpT, top

VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE - Pnrsusn Mt 10 a judgu cit 4 (
Wake county superior court reLd. red at
he october term, ls9e, in the case of klla
VI Wright {. Il. Wright. Jas X Throw
er, Jr md 9th. ~ against Clsnre A Pr
kinson. Il dividually. and As sdn inisira-
tor OF Mary Perkinson, deCeas. d. Ezra
PEI kin.on. and Nirtruvius Rcysier .uar-
dian ad Ii EN- OF Ezra Psrsiusop We will
on Thursday. January 18th. 1873 The
county county C, urt house in the city Il
Raleigh. e.. sell a public outor,. 10 Ire
h'g' esi bidder for cash the following lots
v parcels Of land In the city of Raleigh,
viz:
First Tract-Adjo joinins the lands OF Mrs
Lrura A. Wilson and Others lying on the
-outheasi c rner OF the inter eciiou O.
8loodworth and Morgan streets. beng
part of city lot No is, - stown on shat
'er's map of the city of Raj. igh and more
fully aud AZ leng h d serb q ~ the d., 4
Of trust ex-cut on the 2ist dAv ~ Feb
ruary. lseO. by &. A. P.rkinson and Mary
Serkinson his wife. To A " Haywo. d.
trustee, &c, whi, said deed Of trust IL
fuly ieeorded In the once Of the register
of deeds for Wake county, y. Z IN bOox
llO, page 227 et seq
sec nd Tr ct Adjoining the lands OF
William Blake arc other. lytpg on the
>outh SIDE OF Hargett street, between
Bloodworih aud Persog streets. beng
part OF city lot No Us as shown on Stat
frr's map OF the cits of Raleigh. and being
Il the northwest corn,r of "A illiAm X
BlaKe's lot, and ore fully descrined IN
the mortgage deed ex' cufed By G.: A.
P-rkinson and Mary Perkii son, lis v ife,
% Jas. Throw er. Jr on the ~ day Il I
<nuary. 1891. which ssid deed OF mar -
gage WAS dnly recorded in the Office Of the
register OF deeds for " AXE comfy, y c q,
In book ll3, page 3se ct seq Hour OF sale
| II O'Clock m. A. " HAYWOOD.
w J PEhLK
| declS Commissioners