davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-06


down the half-moon walks which lead from
the iron fence to the porte cochere of the tx
ecutive Mansion. Some OF the sightseers
were in the vestibule staring at the wall
of glass which separates the long prone
made corridor from il. Others were trying
the chairs of the east room, and still others
were button-holing the guards and asking
to be admitted to the private apartments of
the house. Two brass-buttoned policemen
stood at the door. and a half dozen mes
sensers, lounging in chairs or standing
guard here and there, could be seen. No
Congressman or Office seekers were visible
No one is received on cabinet days, and
this order has become so well known that
the latter class keep away. and the men,
bers. if they call at all. come early. 1 had
taken my stand here to watch the cabinet
come up First L saw a carriage. with
prancing horses. driving in at the gate. A
swell coachman sat on the box, and a
blonde man of fifty odd. dressed in dapper
Clothes, was its sole occupant. He had a
heavy straw-colored muStache, bright blue
eyes and rosy cheeks. He sat straight up
In the carriage, and. as his horses were
refined suddenly up before me under the
porte eochere. 1 could see that his yellow
gloves were new and that his clothes had
bScu Dy Il SOOu InlS man was
Secretary Morton. the horny-handed farmer
OF the administration. He had package of
papers in his left hand. but he held them
ginSerly, as though he thought the dried
ink might discolor his new gloves: and as
he jumped from the carriage / could see no
signs OF gardening or blowing upon his pol
ished boots. The Secretary of Agriculture
stepped briskly into the White House after
altShting from it. then turned 10 the left
AID then TO the right, going upstairs to the
cabinet room.
The next arrival was the Secretary of
State. Judge Gresham looks more like a
farmer I n Morton. He walks from the
State DEPARTMENT TO the White House at
cabinet lettings. and he has a way of push
Ing himself along with right-angled gestures
which IS peculiar TO himself. He often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-06
1T IS A HARD GRIND.
The Daily Life Of a Member Of
Congress.
Ills MANY DUTIES and WORRIES.
He is Sought For and Importuned
on All Sides.
A GRAPHIC PEN PICT RE
lis MANY DUTIES and WORRIES
A GRAPHIC PEN PICTURE.
Written for The Evening Star.

cry FEW HAVE
an idea Of the daily
work Of q Congress
man. If he attends
to his duty he may
work eighteen hours
a day and still have
work unfinished. If
a member of a lead
ing committee and
attending its sessions
regularly. and the
sessions of the sub
committees to which
he ia assigned and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-06
Tough on the Burglar.

FrOfn Spare MOments.
Goodfellow (nearing Jollyfellow's house
very late at night after a "t;me" at the
club Shay. Jollyfellow. look there
There's burglar getting into your house
by zhe window
Jollyfellow-''So he is. Stay-wait-(hic)-
wait little. My wife II think he's me and
Qhic) she'll half kill the chap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-06
TO ADVERTISERS,

Advertisers are urgently re-
Quested to hand In advertisements
the day prior to publication. In
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements VIII
be received up to noon OF the day
Of publication. precedence being
given to those FIRST received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-06
Explained.

From Texas Siftings.
Briggs-"I saw a district messenger boy
in a horse car get up and give his seat to
a lady the other day"
Griggs-"What suggested the idea -
him.
Briggs-'He wanted to act OUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-06

1t is the same with Secretary Carlisle.
who lives a block or so farther up on X
street. Carlisle walks a great deal He is
a tall, angular man with a students stoop.
He has fattened somewhat since last March.
but his clothes still hang on his big frame
IN wrinkles, and he could stand fifty pounds
more of flesh without injury. He Is a man
Of many acquaintance and he stops and
talks to every other man he meets. In
coming from the treasury to the White
House he was button-holed by no less
than six men and 1 noted that each one
seemed to leave him we'll pleased. Carlisle
is noted for his honesty. He is blunt in
his ways, and he always says what he
thinks There is nothing Of the oleaginous
politician about him, and he is big enough
to be simple. He is not a hard student.
though he is a good deal of a worker. He
leaves his work at the department when
he goes out and delights in playing poker
for small stakes of an evening. He is noted
for his clearness of intellect and in the
point of pure brains he is a heavier weight
than any other man Of his party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-06
Making Railroad Travelling Safer
Through Mechanical Appliances.
LAST YEARS TERRIBLE RECOR D
Late Inventions and Their Uses
Interestingly Described.
RAILROADING SIMPLIFIED
Written for The Evening Star.
+ 7 II E r

HEN + A T n E r
Times train left
block No. 1893, and
rolled into block No.
1894, the signs Of re-
lief that were uttered
by the railroad pres
idents and their as
sistants of the entire
country must have
developed. at their
conjunction. into a
prayer of thanksgiv-
ing. The year 1895
Will On into raflraod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-06

between the home of Senator Cal Brice and
that of the literateur, Henry Adams
1t is within stones throw Of the War
Department and Lamont walks to his office
and back again three times q day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-06
Gossip and Story About the Big Men
of Cleveland's Official Family.
bow THEY COME TO CABINET MEETINGS
Secretary Morton's Turnout and
Secretary Smiths Horse.
THEIR WIVES AND FAMILIES
Written for The Evening Star.

T WAS TEN MIN
utes to IL o'clock last
Tuesday. 1 stood on
the White II o u 8 e
s { e ps. President
Cleveland was in his
office upstairs. ready
to go to his cabinet
meeting. which was
to take place when
the clock struck IL.
A steady stream of
visitors. sightseers
and bridal couples
Gnrrnfarnh I'M n N "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-06

ents who desire cards of admission to the
members gallery. This necessitates a visit
to his committee room. Before he reaches
1t he is stopped twice again-once by an
employe Of the House who wishes his sig
nature to an order for binding, and again by
his clerk, who has a telegram OF moment,
which requires an immediate answer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

lovers than this master work. sin the
Gypsy's Life You Read" What Sounds
Break CD the Ear" Life Is at Its
Best" Il Dream't l Dwelt in Marble
Halls" Then You'll Remember Me-"
Heart Bowed Down." ETC.. are gems
never TO be forgotten. There is not an
opera which contains more beautiful
music than Bohemian Girl" does, and
its presentation at the hands of the
Columbian Comic Opera company will
undoubtedly compare most favOrably
with any ever witnessed in this coun-
try.
The management has. for this week
especially. engaged Arthur Donaldson,
the Well-known and famous Swedish
American baritone, to appear In the
role of Count Won Arnheim. Mr.. Don
alds0n has just terminated a highly
successful engagement as a leading
member of the English Grand Opera
company at the Metropolitan Opera
house. New York city, and only by an
extraordinary financial offer has he
been induced to come 10 st. Paul for
this week, as he has already signed for
next year with the New York company.
Mr.. Donaldson was born in Norsholm,
Sweden, in 1868. HIS first appearance
Delore an audience was at the age OF
seven in his native land. since which
time he ranked among the most cele-
brated artists of both the old and the new
world. Prior to his departure for this
country he was leading baritone at the
Royal Court theater. Stockholm. Swe-
len, as well as at other leading theaters
throughout Europe. Two years ago
Henry Abbey engaged him for the
metropolitan Opera company, and he
has since been with that organization.
The success he has met with during
that time is 100 we'll known to require
further mention. but it may prove of
interest to state that ALLAN Dale" the
celebrated New York critic, classed him
as among the very best singing and act
ing baritones ever brought to America.
This will be his first appearance before
st. Paul audience, and there is no
doubt that he will succeed in adding
every music-loying man and woman in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS THE
~ trustees of The State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Ins. Co.'s Bldg. 18th d MINI. Sis,
rate Of ner cent ner annum for the n az in
ending July l. 1891. Depositors entitled to
interest under section 81 of the bylaws will
please present their pass books at the bank
for entry on Or after July 90, 1894. The new
posts made on or before July 8 1894, will be
entitled to six months interest Jan. /, 1885,
Trustees-Ferdinand Willius, John B. San
born, Thomas Fitzpatrick. Gustav Wiliius,
Constants Kenneth Clark, John D. oBrien,
Chas. Z. Moves Jul. NJ. Goldsmith.
" and music Tuesday. June 10. at 235 Con-
cord St. West side. Robert Kiyder.
w mitted as member of cur firm on
June 1. 1894 Nicols & Dean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
BOHEMIAN GIRL"
To Be Presented at the Metropoi.
itan This Week

Notwithstanding the extremely and
unexpected warm weather the past
week, the attendance at the Metropoi-
itan opera. where the Columbian Opera
company presented "Said Pasha," has
been very satisfactory, an indication of
the popularity of the organization and
the theater. During no previous sum-
mer season has there been better mu-
steal attraction presented in ST. Paul.
and it is not too much to say that a
great many times during past regular
seasons have organizations been pre-
seated at the local theaters and at reg
ular prices, which could not as far as
al-round excellence is concerned be
compared with the Columbian Comic
Opera company. This, in connection
with the well.known cool atmosphere
always to be enjoyed at the Metropol-
itan are the cahses Of the splendid sue
cess which has been STAINED the past
two weeks. and which will undoubtedly
be more than duplicated this week.
when Ralfs's ever popular bohemian
Grip Will be the bill, commencing with
tonight's performance.
Or all the panmlar operas there is not
one nearer to the heart Of all music
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

a book entitled 1.-THE Man From the
West" or "From the Chapiarral to
Wall Street," and has been very widely
read. preparing this work for the
stage, all the strong dramatic situations
have been retained, and big dramatic
surprise added for the last act. The
heart interest has been increased. and
some original and delightful comedy
introduced.
The play will be made a production.
The end of the third act will employ a
revolving scene from a handsome in
terror to the housetops, where the ac
ton becomes powerful and thrilling,
and the curtain Gescends Oh tre-
mendous climax, assisted by several in.
genious mechanical devices. The last
act is the strongest and the interest in.
tense. II shall make careful study of
the Texan and expect to make his char
acter the hit OF my life," says the au-
thor. The supporting company wlllsbe
selected with more than usual care,
as mediocre artists could not interpret
the characters.
1.-The Man From the West'' will be
one of the novelties of the coming sea-
son. The production will be fully
equipped with attractive paper and
beautiful scenery, and be ready for bus
mess Aug. l. Models of the scenes can
be examined at the American Exchange,
New York,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
WILLIAM MORRIS COMPANY.
"Oncle Toms Cabin" for the Third
Week.

"Oncle Toms Cabin" for the Third
Week.
The summer season of the William
Morris company at the Grand contin-
ues with more than accustomed brill
fancy and worth. The management
has surpassed any previous effort in
this line. The plays produced have
been of genuine artistic merit, and
have been acted with a finish which
clearly shows the master hand of the
stage director. The productions have
been mounted deliberately, artistically,
and in such manner that it not only
strikes the general eye delightfully."-,
but commands the appreciation of TASTE
full and discriminating spectators.
Mr.. Morris has with each perform
ance more deeply ingratlated himself in
the feelings of our theater-goers. His
work Is at all times manly and artistic.
Good plays, like good books, never
grow old. From time immemorial the
most brilliant and intelligent minds
have delighted in the drama, either as
writer's or as benefclaries through its
presentation. as the testimony of any
we'll selected library will evidence.
Those who take broad view of the
stage admit of its agency for good or
evil. The majority of plays presented
tothe public are, in their treatment of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
CAKES Is STRONG.
The Investigation Has Been Fa
vorable to Him.

The Investigation Has Been Fa
vorable to Him.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 16.-"ls
that all, gentlemen" asked Mastcr-in-
Chancery Cary today.
II am through" said Col. Petit. 81
have nothing more" said Gen. Nc.
Naught.
"Then the door is closed"
In that dry ana prosaic fashion the
long and wearisome Cakes investigation
In the Northern Pacific case came to an
end, SO far as the taking of testimony
is concerned. The argument. which
will probably occupy two or three days.
is yet to be heard. June 26 has been
fixed for hearing the argument, but the
place has not been agreed upon. 1t will
be announced by Mr.. Cary later. 1t is
the general opinion of those who have
followed the testimony closely that the
investigation has strengthened the posi-
ton OF MIR. Cakes very materially.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
A DIFFUSION.
The Idea That Democracy Is Get
ting Into Ill Repute.

The Idea That Democracy Is Get
ting Into Ill Repute.
SALT LAKE. Utah, June l6.-The ter
ritOrial Democratic convention was held
today. with 165 delegates present. The
convention was called to order. by Hon.
G. Il. Richards.
A committee on resolutions was APP
pointed and recess taken for thirty min
utes. Pending the assemblage of the
convention. Gov. West delivered a
speech. He said that the idea that De-
mocracy was getting into ill repute with
the people was delusion and snare.
He predicted that during the present
month the tariff bill would be
passed, and thus great pledge of the
democratic party with the people would
he kept. On reassembling the report of
the resolutions OF the committees was
received. The report was very long,
and dealt directly with the political
issues of the day from thoroughly
Democratic standpoint. The resolutions
were adopted amid much enthusiasm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
STAGE CHIT CHAT.
Little Points of More Than Local
Interest.

Little Points of More Than Local
Interest.
Charles Frohman's Empire Theater
Stock company Is at presen} i'll the
midst of gloriously successful engages
ment at the Columbia theater, Chicago.
presenting Sydney Grundy's great play
'SOwing the Wind" This organization
and this powerful drama have fore SONS
weeks past been the predOminating
topic OF discussion among Chicago's'
fashionable theater patrons. Henry
Miller, Viola Allen, w. II. Thompson
William Faversham. w. H. Crompton.
compose seXtette whose hlStrOnle.
worth SurpaSSeS that OF any other
similar number of dramatic artists in.
any one dramatic organization Oh the.
English-speaking stage.
Lillian Lewis is to give an elaborate
production of cleopatra" next season.
in which she will introduce the now
famous living pictures. She is to pose
in one tableau herself.
Helene Bertram Is to originate the
principal part in DE Koveu's new opera.
"RoD Roy" with Pauline Hall in the
title rofe.
Richard Mansfield will shelve all his
old plays and appear in entirely new
plays next season. His leading piece
deals largely with the life Of Dean
Swift.
Hagenbeck's famous animal show.
last seen at the worlds fair, is to give
exhibitions in new arena at Manhat-
tan Beach, which cost $4,000.
NJ. B. Curtis and "Friends." Edwin
Milton Royle's play, both open their
next season in st. Paul.
Frank Daniels, of Little Puck"
fame, has just been married to his lead
ing lady, Bessie Samson.
Julia Marlowe and her husband, Rob-
ert Taber, will leave for Europe about
the Oath of June.
Hallen and Hart are to separate after
this season.
Marie Tempest is in London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
A New Lyric Tenor.

AT the Metropolitan matinee yester-
day afternoon Dwight E. Walters, of
made his debut as new
lyric tenor in the pleading tenor role of
Terrano in said Pasha." Mr.. Walters
was for years pupil of Charles A.
Fisher. the popular director of the
Musk Verein of st. Paul, and from this
fact his appearance here will have an
added interest for the st. Paul music
public: MIR. Fisher takes quite an in
terest in his pupil of former days, and
speaks about his accomplishments with
a good deal of pardonable pride. Mr..
Walters will probably sing for some
time with the Columbian Opera com
pany during their summer engagement
at the Metropolitan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
Beautiful Work.

The Bancroft company's representa-
tive, A. j. Knight, Is at the Ryan, and
if one wishes to feast his eyes on
"thing of beauty he should see the
Fin de Steele edition of the Book of the
Fair.
The entire get-up of the edition is
sumptuous. but the feature is the fac
simlle water colors and etchings by
such artists as Thule de Thulstrup, F.
D. Millet, e. F. w. Mielatz, Louis K.
Harlow, FL. D. Nichols. Charles Mente,
Jules Guerin, Louis Meynelle, c. Harry
Eaton, w. ]. Whittemore, Peter Waltz,
Alfred R. Willett, j. Lanber. James
Pagan, f. Hopkinson Smith and many
others. These paintings were executed
on the worlds fair grounds by these
artists especially for this publication.
Those scenes of beauty have now van.
ished from the earth, and, as this edi-
ton is limited, there is no danger OF
these beautiful scenes in the Fin de
Steele edition ever being anything but
choice. One rare and beautiful work
of art is worth houseful OF common
things.
Eiuht.0ared shell race Minnatonka
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
this city to his already large number of

friends and admirers.
Miss Helen Lamont, the prima donna
of the company, will essay the role of
Airline. said to be the very best thing
she does. and for which she is undoubt-
eddy we'll adapted in all respects. The
Gypsy Queen will be In the hands of
Miss Calhoun. and George Lyding, one
of the most popular tenors ever heard in
St. Paul, will be the Thaddeus. The
part of Devilshoof will give Mr..
Thayer another chance to display his
already proven versatility, and Frank
Ricedale will appear to similar advan-
tage as Florestine. All the other parts
will be most cOmpetently cast, and the
chorus. which has long ago established
itself as the very best ever heard in this
city, will again be heard to advantage.
The COSTUMES will for this opera be en-
tirely new and appropriate, and Manager
Scott has gotten up all special scenery
and the necessary effects for the pro-
duction. This week OF Bohemian
Grip will undoubtedly prove one of the
red letter ones Of the summer season of
1894, and will add another link to the
popularity of the Columbian Comic
Opera company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
ION the Rowery."

Thomas H. Davis production of ION
the Bowery" will be seen for the first
time on any stage at the National
theater. in Philadelphia. next Aug. II.
1t will be presented at the Boston the
alter also before beginning its New York
career. The production is to be very
elaborate in scenic way. One of the
conspicuous features will be repre-
sentation of Brooklyn bridge, more like
heretofore been attempted on the Stage.
The part that Steve Brodie will play in
"On the Bowery" is one quite suited to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
DIED.

HARPER-At family residence, 66l De Soto
street, Annie Blanche, daughter of John
neqa Mond aap pc agen from
dence. Friends invited
SMITn-1n st. Paul. Mimi. June IS, 1894 at
family residence, No. 1863 Princeton ave
nue.. Julia Ada Smith. aged forty-nine
lyn, N. Y, papers please copy.
LEONARD-In St. Paul. Friday, June If, at
10 a, M, Bernard Leonard, aged twenty
six years. Funeral from residence of his
sister, Mrs. John McHugh, No. $50 Con-
way street. Sunday, June IT,, att p. m.
Service at st. Mary's church at $50. ssSkN
WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Director,
Undertaking Rooms. 495 and 497 Selby. cor
ner Mackubin. Residence, SIS Dayton ave-
nue., next to Presbyterian church. Tele-
phone call. SGT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
Great NIidsuInIner Sale

Of Mems Russell, Tan. Seal and Wine
Shoes. All our $500. $3.50, $500 and
$3.50. best grades and latest styles. We
say take your choice for So 90 while they
last. Big sale ON Ladies' Tan Oxfords.
Ladies' $500 Tan Congress. sale price
sass. Ladies' $3.50 Piccadilly Tan
Blu cheers, S2.50 Ladies' $3.50 Ian Ok
fords, sale price 81 so and $40. Bar
gains in Children's Shoes this week.
Lowering Shoe Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
Hotel LafaVette.

Leading Summer Resort of the North
west, opens Saturday, June 23d. Usual
high standard maintained in all depart
ments. Eirst-class service, unsurpassed
cuisine, splendid orchestra. The great
eight-oared contest between the Mime
sofa ana Wisconsin clubs occurs here
OIL the day Of opening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
The Kelly Wealers Beg From Door
to Door in Evansville.


to Door in Evansville.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 16.-Kelly's
LOO wealers got out of here about mid
night. "Gen." Kelly was offered 5000
to get out OF town, but refused, saying
it would not carry him to city suffi
GENTLY large for him to work. He an
nounced his intention of staying here
until he gets 500. Today the matter
was compromised by the payment to
Capt. Douglas Jones, of the steamer
Rosddale. of 300 to transport the army
to Leavenworth. Ind. with the promise
that FOR all additional s125 he would
carry the army to Louisville. Gen.
Kelly expects to get the additional
money en- route by collections in the
towns.
The army had nothing to eat. and
most of them broke away from camp
and swarmed through the city like rats.
begging from door to door. The citi-
zens are much enraged at the mayor for
permitting the army to land here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
The United Workmen.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16. AT the
session of the supreme lodge of United
Workmen today, Atlanta, Ca, was
chosen for the place of the next con-
vention. The session was largeIp de-
voted to secret work and to auditing
accounts. A PROPOSED new ritual for
the order was defeated. A ritual for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
Red Rock Enca1npment.

On Sundays during the encampment
at Red Rock the steamers "rhlstle,"
Daisy" and Geo. Hays" will make
hourly trips to and from the camp
grounds. beginning at y O'clock in the
and leaving Red Rock on last
trip immediately after close of evening
services. Round trip, 80 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
BROKE HER COLLAR BONE.

That's What MIS-. HarIeT'S Hus-
band Old for Her.
There was short but lively rumpus
in the Harley household at 1854 Ala
bama street last night. The lord of the
house. in drunken tantrum, assaulted
his better half and bodily pitched her
out into the street. Mrs. Harley fell
violently to the ground. and sustained a
fracture of the collar bone. The Ducas
street station patrol wagon conveyed
the injured woman to the city hospital,
where the bone was reset, after which
she was returned to her home.