davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
DRAMATIC DOTS.

"Chariey's Aunt" is wonder, sure
enough. Not content with conquestS
of Berlin, London, South Africa, Aus
tralia, New York and Boston, it has
been done into Russian, and is making
the cars subjects in st. Petersburg
laugh as they never laughed before. 1t
is soon to be done in Italy and France
also. EveryWhers it has made as great
a success as it is making in New York,
and here its popularity is simply phe-
nomenal. Already running for six
months at the Standard theater. it is
croWding the house to the doors every
night. "Charley's Aunt" will have its
150th performance at the Standard
Wednesday evening. when beautiful
bronZe souvenirs, as useful as they are
pretty. will be distributed.
At the Detroit opera house, Detroit,
the Whitney Opera company in The
Fencing Master" made things stir. Miss
Tempest was given hearty welcome.
The Fencing Master" ought to play
the heaviest engagement of the year at
this house.
"Sinbad" still continues to pack the
Chicago opera house in Chicago. They
VIII be there one week longer, when
they start on their Eastern tour.
Weyn.ss Henderson, who returned
few weeks ago from abroad. brought
with him some new plays for David
HeEderson'S consideration.
Roland Reed in dakota" and 'Inno-
cent as a Lamb" is delighting his host
of admirers at the Academy of Music,
New Orleans.
Henry Guy Carleton will seek seclu-
sion after this week to work on play
for Tim Murphy, swho stars next year.
Richard Mansfield played to $1,000 in
one night at Charleston the week before
last at the Academy of Music.
Miss Dynamite" will be the title of
Glen McDonough's next play. which he
is writing for Marie Jansen.
Julia Marowe finished her season at
McVicker's theater, Chicago, Saturday.
1t has been very successful.
Nat Goodwin has recovered from an
operation performed upon HIM in Chi
cago, and is again acting.
Reginald De Koven and Harry Smith
have divided over 100000 royalties on
robin Hood"
Patti Rosa now calls herself the sue
cessor of RoSina VokeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
"FAUsI" TONIGHT.
New Departure of the Grand
Opera House.


Opera House.
Tonight the stage of the Grand will
be occupied by the Morrison company
in grand scenic and dramatic produc-
ton of,"FauSt." This company comes
TO us well heralded as capable and
efficient organization, fully equal to the
task of presenting this great drama in a
pleasing manner. In addition TO this,
the scenic and mechanical effects are
described as being entirely novel and
exceedingly effective. Electricity is
brought prominently into the produc-
ton, and serves to accentuate the thrill
ing incidents of the drama. In the duel
scene between Faust and Valentine.
when Mephisto interferes i'll behalf of
Faust. great flashes Of electricity spring
from the circling swords. In other
places, also, electricity is used, as in the
garden scene, when, at the word of
command, flower bed springs into a
glowing mass of flame; and again in
the BrockeD scene, where mimic storm
starts up and flashes Of genuine light
ming spring from the murky clouds.
This latter scene is particularly
strong one. and depicts the revelS of the
demons and witches, according to the
legend, when they assemble on the sum-
nit of the Broken for their annual
revels on Walpurgis night. 1t termi-
mates at the command of Satan with
rain of real fire.
The company, which is quite large
one, includes a number of well-known
metropolitan artists, chief among whom
may be mentioned Miss Rosabel Morri-
son, who is cast for the part of the
heroine of the story. Marguerite, upon
whose downfall Satan is determined.
This is one of the parts in which this
talented young lady has made herself
famous throughout the country. 1t is
said that she has played the part over
1000 times. The engagement of this
company should prove to be very profit
able at this house, as the character of
the performance is quite different from
that which has been seen Tor some
time.
The regular Wednesday and Saturday
matlnees will be given.
The attraction booked at the Grand is
Henshaw and Ten Brock in their mu-
steal farcical comedy The Nabobs,"
which is said to be both musical and
extremely funny at one and the same
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
Cautious.

Elias hobbs was noted for the ex-
treme caution of his speech and man
ner. "Seems's if Elias expected his
promise was goin' to ketch him round
the neck when he wasn't lookin'," re-
marked one of his neighbOrs, who. had
tried in vain to extract from him def
mite agreement in regard 10 some farm
ing work.
Sometimes this remarkable prudence
of Mr.. hobbs caused his fellow-tOwnS-
people considerable amusement. On
one occasion he was telling friend
what a good wife he had.
Her mind kind o. runs on serious
thing. sthough, "he added. .'She was tell
in'today how that i'll died fust shed give
me good burial, an hoped I'D do the
same for her1n case she was the fust to
go.
''She's been good wife to me, "added
MIR. Nobbs. solemnly, an l told her
that if she died fust. am | was alive, Pd
see that things was carried out to please
her."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
The WORLD THEATRICAL.
PRIMROSE kRD WEST At The METRO
P0LiTAN TONIGHT.
"FAUsT,, AT THE NEW GRAND.

Col. Robert G. IngersoH Speaks on
the mistakes of Moses" at the
Metropolitan Next Sunday
Evening = De Wolf Hopper
Coming With New Opera
Dramatic Notes.
Primrose and West, with their we'll
known company of MINISTRIES, will COM
mence the first engagement in this city
this season toni~ht at the Metropolitan
opera house, and from the excellent
press notices they have received from
other cities, they put together one of
the strongest companies they have ever
organized. The singing of the first
part is the best ever heard in this city,
and the olio will uphold the past reputa-
ton of Primrose and West. Among the
novelties i'll the olio are Rice and Elmer.
the greatest and most expensive act
ever brought from Europe; Howe. Wall
ana Mcleod, Billy Van, Her, Burke
and Randall, and the justly celebrated
liking of the tennis court" Morris
Cronln.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
Bob IngersolI Coming.

The famous orator, Robert &. Inger-
soil, has been engaged by the manage
ment of the Metropolitan opera house
10 give one of his popular lectures at
this theater Sunday evening, Feb. 49,
Mr.. Ingersoll has selected for this occa-
sion one of his best subjects, ''Some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
HOPPER NEXT WEEK.

He Will Hold Forth in a New
Opera at the Met.
The simple statement that De Wolf
Hopper is to again visit our city, and
will be seen and he ard at the Metropol-
itan opera house during week COM
mencing Monday, Feb 10, is all that is
needed to insure a succession of
crowded houses.
The name of De Wolf Hopper has be-
come synonym for an evening of un-
interrupted merriment. and with such
we'll known and pop ular favoriteS as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

Mistakes of Moses" The advance sale
OF seats for this lecture begins at the box
office Thursday morning. Mr.. Ingersoll
has not appeared in this city for over
two years and he will no doubt be greet
ed by a crowded house here as he is
everywhere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

j. R. Elliot, the Jeweler, has now
moved from PSI Nicollet avenue 10 his
elegant new store, corner Fifth street
and Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

j. r. Elliot. the Jeweler, has now
moved from PSI Nicolet avenue to his
elegant new store, corner Fifth street
and Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

GMrs. q. l.. Williams will open the sea
sou at the Williams. House, at White
Bear Lake, about May 1 or Is. Six
O'clock dinner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
MAR RTED.

BURGH-PERRET- France.
Feb.l, at The Eglise Evangelieue de EtoiIe
de rAvenue de la Grand Armee Jeanne
Perret, Avenue Victor Hugo, Paris. and
William Henry Vanderburgh. son of Judge
Q. u. Vanderburgh, of Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Mothers, BE sure and use Mrs. Win
lows Soothing Syrup for yourchildren.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

Dr. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness. Fits Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostitution caused by alcohol or tobacco;
Wakefuluess, Mental Depression, Softening
of Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay,
of Power in either sex, Impotency, Leucor-
rhpa and all Female Weaknesses. Inyolun-
tary Losses, Spermatorrhea caused by over
exertion of brain, Self-Abusc, Over-Indul-
gence. A months treatment, 81, q for s., by
ee order for boxes, with S., will sehd
written guarantee to refund if not cured.
Guarantees issued only by W. K. Collier
Druggist Seventh and Sibley streets, St.Paul,
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

They have called beautiful scenic eff
fects to the aid of wit and music. and
one of the most striking features of
their performance is the charming pict-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

s. Winter Tan Shoes 1886, at the Low
ering Shoe Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
DIED.

A TRANCE MEDIUM-send Is cents
n and lock of hair with age and sex, and
receive horoscope of future life Madame
Arcole, dead trance medium. seventh daugh-
ter, born with double veil. Tells past. pres
ent and future life, full name of whom you
Will marry, Advice on business, love- mar
rage, speculation, changes, losses, divorce
etc. 446 Sixth av, Box 1G1, New York
A GENTS-Both sex; high class; some
II thing new; salary and commission;
send stamp. Depurator Company, ABB Cot
tage Grove, Chicago.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-19

The various committees were at work
last Saturday on the details of the pre-
MUM list for the Third Annual Fair of
the Arkansas Valley Fair Association,
to be held at Rocky Ford, Sept. 9th. 9Th.
and 7th. All the elements of the most
successful exhibition ever held seem to
present. There is great farming activity
throughout the valley, the fruit prospects
are excellent, the stock interests are re-
ceiving increased attention and an un-
usually large number of fine and fast
horses are in training for the occasion.
The premium list will be large and very
liberal, and the facilities for exhibitors
increased. With present hopes and
prospects realized the Fair of 1894 will
astonish all visitors by the variety,
quality and quantity Of products which
the Arkansas Valley raises. The pre-
MUM list will be finer book than ever
before. An expert photographer is now
at work on design for the cover pages,
on which the agricultural and horti-
cultural products of the valley will be
pictured. A large edition will be pub
ished and every business man in the val
ley should be represented in its pages in
testimony Of his loyalty to and support
Of the pluckiest Fair organization in
Colorado.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-19
"Coxey's Canks"

EDITOR ENTERPRrsr!-The editorial
comments on Coxey's industrial army in
recent issues of your paper are not
uncommon. The newspapers generally
have all had their little filings at "Coxey' 8
Cranks" and the Pueblo Chieftain of
recent date felicitates itself on the fact
that Coxey's army will lessen the num-
ber OF tramps in the west. This sug-
gests that it is an opportune time to
remind the Chieftajn that there never
would have been as many tramps in the
west il it had not been for the villianons
misrepresentation about opportunities
to get work and to get rich in the west
which have appeared in the columns of
that journal in years past.
About year ago chanced to meet in
East Pueblo a woman who was keeping
small family of children alive solely on
pancakes made simply of -four and water,
Pueblo had gone off to another town in
search of work. This woman said: If
some one will lead us can raise COM
pany of 1C0 women who will mob the
Chieftain Office. That paper brought us
here by its false representations about
work and now we are starving to death.
Who is responsible for most of the
tramps in Pueblo. How about the Bes-
semer steel works. Have the men Of
means IN GnaG concern VINO own the land
on the mesa done anything SO much as
as brought poor families there to build
themselves little homes and SO increase
price Of land that few could get amazin-
iy rich out Of the rise in land values.
After those modest little homes were
built and large prices gotten for lots did
not the Bessemer works last summer
encourage the coming of q lot of negroes
from the South to work for less wages
and take the bread out of the resident
workmen's mouths? Have they not now
after long close down cut wages again
some 20 per cent on the number they do
employ. Who then are making the
tramps and the Co1ey cranks in the
West?
It is always easy and safe to abuse the
tramp. When man begins to tramp he
has no rights that anybody feels bound
to respect. He has no friends who sub
scribe for the newspaper. He is not pay
ing anybody for the privilege of living on
this earth. He is not increasing land
rents, even by sleeping in cheap lodg-
ing house. He has home nowhere and
so is adding nothing to the speculative
values in land, and 80 he furnishes free
target for the moral homilist of the pull
pit and the "Smart Alex" of the editorial
room. GEO. H. TAYLOR.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-19

sofa and Colorado, and from my own ex-
perience and observation know that ev-
cry point made in this circular is true.
For most of the statistics am indebt-
ed to a paper by Prof. Moles of Denver.
published in Supt. Cay'ssbiennial report.
The board of directors may furnish
free text books for all children when so
instructed by majority vote at regu-
lar or special meeting.
recommend that the following reso-
luton be adopted by all districts in this
county who have not already adopted
free text books;
Resolved: That in accordance with the
ninth subdivision of section 81, OF the
School LAWS Of Colorado, the board oi
directors OF this district are hereby in,
structed to provide flee all text books
and material used in school work.
Respectfully submitted,
G. W. FENLAsoN, Co. Supt.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-19


Sit admits Of greater range of work
in all grades of the school.
GA more careful use of books. The
universal verdict of superintendent ev-
erywhere is that books last longer than
ucational; carefulness in one thing tends
to foster habit Of carefulness in all
things.
There is no class distinction, but
perfect equality in all things
relating to the school. The poor mani 8
child and the rich mans child have the
same advantages, without the confession
of poverty.
8-Promotions and demotions may be
made without unnecessary expense or
delay. The ambitious child brings a
bright new book the first day of the term;
the teacher soon learns that it is too diff
flcult, but the cost of the book as we'll as
the pride of the parents and pupil must
be put aside to classify the child 80 that
he can do the best work. The cost of
the book also often stands in the way of
the child's promotion.
9-Free text books, in connection with
county uniformity, will do much toward
unifying the school work in the rural dis
tricts and in bringing these schools in
line with the village schools.
The county superintendent then can
keep in his office n record of the advance
ment of every school in the county, and
of the work being done in each and his
visits will have point and definite pur-
pose which is impossible under the pres
emit plan. have made study of this
question for twenty years, have taught
under the system in Wisconsin, Mnne-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-19

After 80 long Rocky Ford is about to
have ample protection from fire. At a
meeting held Friday evening the F. Y.
Hauck Hose company was organized by
the election Of the following officers: L.
r. Fenlason, chief: F. Y. Hauck, assist
ant chief: W. @. Steele, treasurer: M. E.
Springer, secretary. A committee on by
laws was appointed, and the company ex-
poets soon to be in good shape for their
duties. The town council has appointed
committee to confer with the company
etc. The hose company should have the
encouragement of the council and citizens
generally.
Our Premium offers are yet in force.
Every 81 paid on subscription entities
the subscriber to either of the following
books: The Household Cook Book, You
tory, Leatherstocking Tales, or theWorld
Almanac, all first-class in their reepect-
i've lines. As an additional inducement
for our subscribers to pay in
advance we make this offer: All who pay
for q whole year in advance not only re-
ceive their choice of the above premiums,
but will also get the New York Tribune
for one year. Having the Enterprise and
Tribune You will keep posted on both
nome and general news.
Our fellow-citizen, Capt. Isaac 81.
Kouns, seems in fair way to recover q
handsome sum from the u. 8. govern
ment. In June, 1865, large amount of
cotton was taken from him in the Red
river country and sold at New Orleans,
the proceeds going into the government
treasury. A bill is now before congress
awarding Capt. Kouns $35, 600 with in
terest from 1865. The bill has been ia
vorably reported on and the captain is
hopeful Of having Justice done him.
The district court and the grand
jury are in session, Judge voorhees, on
the bench. George Todd of.Rocky Ford
is foreman of.the grand jury. The Judge
has appointed g. NJ. Hall, g. NJ. Damer-
on and Geo. 8. Thompson a committee
to make the usual examination Of the
treasurer's books.
The County Commissioners have ap-
pointed the following fruit-growers as
the County Board of Horticulture: j. E.
Gauger, g. A. Jones and r. L. King.
The Office of Inspector was rendered r.
o. McClain but declined.
The literary and musical entertain
ment given by the young people Of the
Epworth League Tuesday evening in
CAuuOo CICSltdplo dl4A OuJOy yop4c pTO-
gram. The attendance was fair but such
an excellent entertainment deserved q
full house.
All candidates at the last election
should remember that the law requires
them to file statement of their election
expenses within 80 days after the election.
There is heavy penalty for failure.
A school election will occur soon to
fill the vacancies caused by the expiration
of the terms of DR.. +. w. Kearby and w.
Q. Steele, and it is time that candidates
were being discussed.
Yesterday morning was one Of those
bits Of Arkansas valley weather for which
we are, at rare intervals. compelled to
apologize to our eastern visitors.
Three Rocky Ford horses have been
entered for the June races at Denver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-19
Notice for Publication
Land Office. Pueblo, Colo.

Iltnu On1ce, Pueblo, IOIO.
March II, 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support OF his claim.
and that said proof will be made before u. s.
Land Office at Pueblo, Colo. June I6 ISql
viz: HENRY GLAZIER
lie No 1910, for the SEA NE4 NEt SEi, Sec 80.
WI SWk. Sec 80. Tp 10 s, Rg IS W, -
lie names the following witnesses to prove
ton of said land. viz:
Daniel Hersperger. of Rocky Ford. Colo j.
William Hackworth. of Oluey. Colo; f. E.
Mills, of Otero county, Colo; Thomas HUGHES
md Lewis Baker, of Pueblo county, Colo,
43-4s RAYMOND MILLER, Register
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-19
Town Council Proceedings.


At the last meeting of the old town
acted:
Mr.. Denness made report on route for
lateral to east part of town.
w. 3. Swink & Co.'S proposition for
pipe line on Elm avenue was referred to
special committee in charge of the work.
Bills were allowed as follows:
]. Coughren, marshal Mar. 5-12 8 8.75
Wadsworth Post, hall rent, elect'n 1000
y. w. Kearby, svcs as treasurer .14.67
ENTERPRIsE Pub. Co, o.,pub. ord, etc. 38.05
X. s. Beall, svcs Us clerk, 27.95
Also sundry bills to amount of $40 for
election expenses.
NEW BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
r. @. Maltby took the oath of Office as
mayor, and Messrs. Washburn, Elser,
Hammond and Smith as trustees.
r. 8. Beall was elected clerk and E.
w. Kearby treasurer.
Eighty inches Of water was purchased
OF the Catlin canal and warrant ordered
April 18th.
The reports Of water commissioner
Scott and OF the committee on lateral
from the Catlin ditch were received.
I. Dennes' bill for $40 for headgate
was allowed.
Mayor Msltby appointed the following
standing committees: Ordinances-Hal1,
Elser and Washburn; Finance Smith,
Hammond and Maxwell; Streets and Al
leys-Hammond, Elser and Washburn.
Pro tenn elections were made as follows:
g. M. Hall, Mayor, and E. J. Smith,
Clerk.
G. M. Robins was elected Police Mag
istrate.
Messrs. Steele and Fenlason appeared
as committee from the F. Y. Hauck
supplies and for recognition by the
council. Smith and Washburn were ap-
pointed committee to confer with the
Hose Co.
The Streets and Alleys committee was
instructed to fill vacancies in the park
with suitable shade trees.
G. NJ. Hall submitted q list of citizens
liable for poll tax and the street commits
sioDer was instructed to collect the same.
Mr.. Smith asked that at the next meet
ing the water commissioner furnish list
OF those who paid water rent for the last
quarter and the amounts paid by each.
Last Friday evening meeting was
held at the store Of Ellingwood & Hauck
to reorganize the F. Y. Hauck Hose COM
pany. NJ. p. Springer was elected chair
man and F. Y. Hauck, Sec. The follow
ing officers were then elected: l.. r. Fen
Alison, Chief; F. Y. Hauck, Asst. Chief;
W. @. Steele, Treas; M. E. Springer,
Sec. The Chairman appointed the fol-
lowing committee on rules and regula-
lations, to report next Friday evening:
w. @. Steele, w. j. Calkins and Orville
Clark. Meeting adjourned to Friday,
April Goth, at z o'clock sharp, when every
member is requested to be present.
The Del Norte Enquirer has this to
say Of the Chicago Concert Company,
which will appear at the NJ. E. Church
tonight: "The ladies composing the COM
pany are each artists in their respective
lines, and were literally encored, and
should they ever return to our town they
will be greeted by full house of our
best people"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-19
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1894

THE supreme court OF tho state has at
last given its attention to the Denver po-
lice muddle and decreed that Gov,
Waite's new appointees are entitled to
the places on the board. Such action a
month ago would have saved much ex-
pense to the state, to say nothing of the
damage to its good name.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-19

The country is to be congratulated
that the stream OF impurity which has
been flowing from Washington for the
past several weeks has at last ceased.
The verdict, in that it brands Brecken-
ridge as the most guilty of the pair,
meets popular approval. The only re-
deeming features of the trial were the
scoring which Judge Bradley gave
Phil Thompson for the "revolting stand
ards OF manhood" which he set up, and
the all-around, severe and richly deserved
roasting which Judge Wilson admins
tered to the defendent. The result of
the trial should be to place the Ken
lucky congressman and Miss Pollard be-
fore the nation on precisely the same
moral level-which meane very great
fall for Breckenridge.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-19

PATRONS and friends of the public
schools should remember that they will
properly observe Arbor day tomorrow.
A variety OF trees, specially selected by
tho various rooms, will be planted in the
school yard and an instructive and pleas
ing program rendered in the building.
The attendance of visitors should be
large. The exercises begin at $50 a. m.