davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
PRESS CLUs BENEFIT.
A Grand BiIl-E1Iks Will Attend
in a Body.

A Grand BiIl-iLIks Will Attend
in Body.
With the prospect of such bill as the
committee in charge has prepared for
the benefit specially entertainment, to
be given under the auspices of the St.
Paul Press club, there is 10 good rea-
son why the public should not flock 10
the Grand opera house next Friday
afternoon. The features of interest
will be drawn from all the companies
playing in the Twin Cities during the
coming week, ''Sinbad, ""Eight Bells"
and ga Night at the Circus" the artists
having generously volunteered and the
management consented, so that there
can he no doubt as to the complete
merit of the programme. jolly
Nellie McHenry and her clever aides
will begin the entertainm ent with some
Of the brightest features of IA Night at
the Circns;" Eddie Foy, the modern
Menus, will pose and MARBLE a few;
Lou Royce, the popular and Junoesque,
will sing; piquaut Ada Deaves will con-
tribute specially; Henry Norman will
probably sing 1.-The Bogie Man, and
Fraulein Irmler. the bewildering dam
seuse. will execute pas seul. Then, too,
there will be an elaborate speciality or
series of features by the Brothers Byrne.
of Eight Bells" and additional feat
ures from local talent. +. L. Bancroft
will give some of his best legerdemain
illusions. while the Mendelssohn quar-
tette and Miss Arrella Phillips will
contribute vocal numbers.
The sale of tickets is very encourag-
ing and indicates full house. The
Elks, with characteristic enterprise and
liberailty, have taken a section of sixty
five seats, and will meet at their hail
Friday afternoon and march to the
Grand opera house in body.
Tickets have been placed on sale at
prominent points all over the city, where
they may be bad at the usual price, and
these tickets may be exchanged for
reserved seat checks at the box office of
the Grand on and after Tuesday next.
Altogether. the Press club boys feel
that this entertainment will mark a
climax of merit, as the opportunities for
obtaining good volunteers were never
SO good as at present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
DALTON GANG SAFE
Wholesale Lying Done About til
Wholesale Killing.

Wholesale Lying Done About the
Wholesale Killing.
KANSAS CRY. No. April al.-rhe
Associated Press correspondent. at
Arkansas City, Kan, who was sent ia
Oklahoma to secure the facts in the
alleged encounter between the United
States deputy marshals and the So
called Dalton gang, has returned to
the city and his report shows that the
stories OF wholesale killing were untrue
and that the Dalton gang were at no
time in the fight. The correspondent
wires as follows:
~ he facts are that an United States
officer named Mackley, with a posse OF
six deputies, fired into the house of two
sympathiZers of the Dalt0ns named
Miller, thinking the Daltons were in
the house. The Daltons were, however.
some thirty miles from the MilIers'
house Oh the ranch of Ed Daune. When
the firing was heard at Daune's house
the Daltons saddled their horses and
escaped. From Monday afternoon until
wednesday morning the Miller house
was closely watched by the Of
ficers. who fred some eighty
shots into the house aud received
in return four shots from the Winches-
tiers OF the occupants. which consisted
OF the two Miller brothers. the wife of
one of the brothers, little girl and a
German hired man. During the storm
early Wednesday morning Mrs. Miller.
in company with the hired man, went
to the barn, saddled two horses. upon
which the Miilers escaped. On return.
ing to the house the German was shot
through the heart. The girl was shot
through the shoulder, and is now at
lngal under the care of doctor. None
of the Dalton gang were in the fight"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
ST. ANTHONY PARK

The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. E,
Church met with Mrs. Woodward, of
Raymond place, Thursday afternoon,
and elected the following officers: Pres
dent, Mrs. A. NJ. Woodward; vice pres
ident, Mrs. George Kusterer; secretary,
Mrs. C. d. Dugan; treasurer, Mrs. John
Lochtu.
Miss Anne Kavan augh and her pupils
gave delightful recital and concert in
the Congregational church Thursday
evening.
An enjoyable social and dance was
given by the Ladies' Guild of the Epis-
copal Chur CHI Friday evening in Church
Ill hall.
The Women's Christian Temperance
/ Union will meet with Mrs. j. L. Stew
. art, OF Princeton street. Tuesday AFTER
noon.
The Ladies' Reading circle was enter
tanned by Mrs. Friend B. Brace, of Bay
less avenue, Friday afternoon.
( Miss Stryker. of STRIKER seminary, is
+ spending number of weeks in New
! York.
Mrs. II. N. Stephenson, of Marvel
street, Is entertaining her sister from
Ohio.
1 B. N. Ribble spent few days in Wis
conSln the past week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
MACALEsTER PARK.

Mrs. A. W. Ringland entertained the
Ladies' Missionary society Thursday
afternoon at her homo on Summit ave.
nue..
The Ladies' Aid society held an all
day meeting in the church Wednesday.
Lunch was served.
F. Ballard, recently from California.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Beere the latter
part of the week.
The What Cheer club will be enter
taii,s" bs slr. and Mrs. Spranger Thurs
DAY erri liz.
The F.acr City Ideals will give an en-
tsrtasnment on Tuesday evening at
River Fails.
George Hunt left for Montana
wednesday, where he will remain for a
year.
Mr.. Bowlss. of Red Wing. Is the
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Mounts spent Sunday at
pSef Grows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

Sentimental" ga Busted Swell"
Great Big Bluff" Pride of the Ball.
"Down at the Farnyard Gate, 1.-The
Buttons on Your Vest" and 1.-The Cal
liant Horse Marines" On account of
the popularity of one OF two of the old
musical numbers they have been re-
tanned. THE Boyle Man" is, of course.
among the number. as well as "That's
What the Wild Waves Are Saying" and
True As Steel"
Three premiere dancers lead the bal
lets. Martha IrmIer. Hulda Irmler and
Emma Paporella. The cast includes
Miss frankie NJ. Raymond, who plays
the leading female role, that of Ninetta,
the Maid Of Balsora. Sinbad's much
prosecuted sweetheart, is one OF tile
most promising members of the COM
pany. Not long ago she sang in the
chorus. as obscure as any of her 200
companions. This was in Mr.. Hender-
sons production of Gilbert and Sulli-
vans opera "rhe Gondoliers." Her
ability and aptitude were speedily dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

covered. and the next season she o.
peared i'll a small part in The Crystal
Slipper latter being promoted to
understudy and at the end of the season
appearing with success as Cinderella.
MISS Raymond was born in Salem,
Mass, and has been on the stage less
than fonr years. She is still very young,
and has most brilliant future before
her. Other members of the company
are: Louise Rovce. Ada Deaves. Bessie
Lynch, Nellie Lynch. Edna Thornton,
Marie Edith Rice, Bessie Pope, May
Lowery. Henry Norman. Will NJ. Arm
strong, James E. Sullivan, Eddie Foy,
Jack Guilmette and Ali and Benz. two
exceedingly clever acrobats and animal
imperSonatOrS.
A week after It's engagement here
''Sinbad" will be taken off the boards
forever, so this will be the last chance
st. Paul will have to see it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

be present at the Circle Band of Har-
mony in the afternoon, and also In the
evening, and will give tests of spirit
presence.
DR.. U. d. Thomas. of Minneapolis,
will hold services at Odd Fellows hall,
corner Fifth and Wabasha streets, at
7:30 p. IN. Subject, "Inspiration. Rev
elation and Intuition" Tests will fol-
low the lecture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
His Wife Ais Guardian.

FORT DODGE. To-. April 21.-An ap-
plant for marriage license in Calhoun
county the other day was so evidently
under age that the clerk refused to grant
1t unless he would show the consent of
parents or guardian. The young man
finally agreed to furnish the consent of
guardian and procured the appoint
ment OF lady who was satisfactory all
around. When the license was finally
issued she proved to be the bride. Her
age is thirty-twO, his nineteen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
After Nellie AfcHenry.

For the week Of April 30 the scenic
production 1.-THE White Squadron" Is
announced as the attraction at the
Grand. 1t is one that is most m FRI.
toriOus In its staging, and is quite piet-
uresque and interesting in it's several
characters. and it will be remembered
as one OF the best of the scenic dramas
presented In this city last season. and
the coming engagement will be marked
ny the same elaborateness In staging
That characterized the former one,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
FRANKLIN w. LEE.
He Becomes the Author Of a
Farce.Comedy. I'll


Time has all been booked and the
company engaged for "The Star Gazer.n
the farce-comedy written by Franklin
W. Lee, of this city. for Joe OFT, the &C.
centric comedian of 1.-THE Dazzler, $50
that there is reasonable prospect that
the production will go out during the
coming season. 1.-THE Star Gazer" ia
semi-plotless. so that there is an album
dance OF room for songs and specialties.
AS an aspiring astronomer, Prof. Jupiter
Mars by name. OFT will preserve the &c
centricitles of manner and method
which have made him so popular. The
piece will start out with rattling cast,
The trademark of the comedy, as shown
by the letter heads and envelopes. is a
ffiendless canine, perched upon a teIe-
scope. regarding the moon tunefniIy
and mournfully.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
the high standard and aims of the or

Vic HIHh staHQaru ana aims OF the Or
ganiZatiCn.
he two assistant artists who honor
the first concert of the University Choral
association by their talent and skill
rank high among their fellow musi-
clans. All indications show that the
first musical festival given by any COL
lege in the United States will be one
worthy of imitation by all our great
universities.
The organization of the University
Choral union is due to the efforts of
Miss A. E. Sehoen Rene, a young Ger
man artist and vocal teacher, who came
| to minneapolis last winter, partly to
visit her sister. a member of the faculty,
| and partly to improve her health.
The concert takes place in st. Paul
on May 2, at the Peoples church, and
In Minneapolis on May ]. at the People,
! theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
A GIGANTIC CONCERT.
Mime. Lillian Nordica to Appear
Here Next Week,

The music-lovlng people of our city
have always shown their regard for
college musical organizations by large
and appreciative audiences The Glee
clubs Of Yale, Cornell and Princeton
receive no better treatment on their
annual tours than within the Twin
Cities. Our own university is now to
appear before the public in a musical
role. But as the university partakes of
Mlnnesota's characteristics and always
tries 10 be first in everything, the
music it presents will be of grade
above that yet presented by any Ameri-
can college.
Nordica's reputation is European as
well as American. Her coming will
impress upon the individual members
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

the stage there is no need to do any
thing but look at her. She Is a tonic,
and one cannot but feel better after
leaving the theater than before enter
ing II, for IL Is pleasure to See some
one who is irresiStibly gay. consistently
bithe and irrerocably hilarious. and il
is almost as good as being possessor of
these conditions ones self. Her antics
while disguised as a governness en-
gagged to teach four young ladies the
rules of department are simply inimita.
BILE. The play IS that gem of fun. "a
Night at the Circus" from the pen of
III. Grattan Doupeliy, and is pro.
uounced by far the best play in which
Miss McHenry has ever appeared. The
last act takes place in the dressing tent
Of the great imperial circus. and it is in
this act that the mischie vous Electra,
played by Miss McHenry, has induced
Archibald Bangor and Nicholas Friske,
two respectable law partners. to come
into the tent in disguise, and
at the same time managed meet
ing with them OF theIrreSpective wives,
til 1t is. each wife, being in disguise, in
dulgeS IN SurreptitiouS adventure with
the law partner Of her husband, not
recognizing him in his queer make-uD.
In this scene j. II. Bradbury, as Sgr.
diamoned manager OF the circus, has no
end of difficulty with his troupe. Elec-
ira declines to go Oh when The people
are shouting for her, unless the mar
ager comedies to her Ito per cent of the
gross receipts. The other members OF
the troupe demand their back salaries,
and all together involve the manageHin
sea of trouble. In his predicament he
sh0veS one of the LAWYERS into the fiiig
to take the place of the comic singer,
while the other one is thrown into the
arena as "The Wild Man of Borneo."
Ultimately the wives recognize their
husbands. and after an animated climax
everything ends happily. incidentally
speciaitles and music Torn all interest
ing portion of the entertainments. and
with Nellie McHenry and her. clever
company in the several characterised
this play, there can be bnt one result,
Unlimited and hearty good .hpmor. e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
First for Week.

ADA, MIMI. April 21.-A passenger
train from Devils Lake passed here this
morning with Conductor Scott and a
man named Ditty for brakeman. A big
crowd at the depot was orderly. 1t is
the first train for week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
Small Capital Bits.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 81. = Bishop
Whipple is the guest of Rev. Mckay
Smith, of st. Johns Episcopal church
of this city. aud will preach there to-.
morrow.
Congressman Baldwin tried to press
his bill for the disposal of the Indian
pine lands, but was prevented by an
objection from Hepburn, of Iowa.
Hopewell Clark. land commissioner
OF the st. Paul q Duluth railroad, left
tonight for Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Nellie McHenry In "a Night at the
CircuS.n -

For the current week the attraction
at the. Grand will be in the interest of
fun, with Nelly McHenry and IA Night /
at the Circus" as the announced pill.
Nelly McHenry is truly all astonishing
woman, with an amount of vitality fhat-
seems to know no limit She is like arr
ever babbling brook, a perpetually Ell
feryescent champagne. firecraskH
that never goes out. While she is upon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
Refused a Bonus.

ST. CLOUD, MIMI. April 21.-The gen.
eral bonus committee and council met
last evening and voted not to grant a
bonus to the Osakis Milling company.
which wanted $1,000 for erecting a l, 300
barrel Touring mill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

he met at his door when returning
home. 1t was burglar who was going
through Fleming's room. and he shot
Fleming that he might make good his
escape. No definite clue has yet been
obtained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
Struck With an axand Shot

LIVINGSTON, Mont. April 21.-E.
Fleming, young man living alone the
cottage suburbs of this city, was struck
on the head with an ak and fatally shot
last night by an unknown man whom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

Anna BOYD. the WIDOW In "A Trip to
Chinatown" leaves the company at the
close ar this season. Her future move
ments. beyond the fact that she rests
this summer, are in doubt. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

Youmans Hats and Brokaw Cloth
ing
At the plymouth" and nowhere else.
plymouth Corner" Seventh and
Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

Youmans Hats and Brokaw Cloth.
ing
At the plymouth" and nowhere else.
plymouth Corner" Seventh and
Robert,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
PULPITS AND PREACHERS.
NOTED STIFF CAPTAIN BLANCHE cox.
or EUROPE, SPEAKS.
DORIAN ON SINS OF THE CITY.

"Tte Economics Of Vice Or the
Road to Municipal Prosperity, !"
the Topic OF Rev. s. G. Smith
This Evening-"The Lily of the
Valley" az Woodland Park
Baptist Church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-23
BULLET THROUGH HEAD.
Sad Suicide of Young Arthur West
wood of Beverly, at Portland.


PORTLAND, July 22.-Arthur Westwood
of Beverly, Mass, 20 years old, son of
William Westwood, who moved away from
here, three years sgo, arrived here, this
morning, ON the boat to visit his aunt Mrs.
William Roberts, whose husband is keeper
of the almshouse.
He staid around the house during the day
and in the afternoon went out to what is
known as ''the basin" near Fore river, TO
battle. He was seen in bathing about $50
o'clock. Half an hour later his dead body
was found ON the shore near where he had
been bathing. He had dressed himself,
taken 80 calibre revolver, which he car
ried with him, and put bullet clear through
his heart.
On the outside of bis coat was pinned a
note directed to his aunt, explaining why he
had committed suicide. This note was
taken possession of at once by his relatives,
as soon as the body was delivered TO them
and they absolutely refuse to give it to the
papers or allow the contents to be printed.
A man who saw note which was
found on young Westwood of Beverly
Mass who shot himself here, today, says
that the note was directed to his mother,
saying that she had not treated him of late
IS son ought to be treated and if he could
not have better treatment he would prefer
to leave this world. The letter gave the
name and address and directed that his body
be sent to his aunt, Mrs. Roberts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-23
sH0WHsGAS WHEEL CLUB
Off on a Trip to Moosehead lake-A Delight
iuI Outing.

SKowHEGAN, July % = Special The
Skowhegan Wheel Club left, this morning,
on trip to Mooehead lake, short stops to
be made at places en- route.
The intention was to arrive at "Web-
sters' (Carrytunk) at about ~ for dinner,
continuing in the afternoon to Parlin Pond,
go miles from Skowhegan) !, where they
will spend the night. They will leave Par
lin Pond, Monday morning, and ride to
Jackman (l5 niles where they will have
dinner, taking the c. F. r. r. train about
Z. M. for Greenville Junction, on the
shores of Noosehead lake, where a special
steamer will be in waiting TO take the party
to Kinec, where they will remain until 80
p M, Tue sday, when they are landed at
Greenville junction, and after supper at
the Moosehesd Inn, the ride to Monson
IA miles), where the night will be spent at
the Lake Hebron house. Wednesday will
be consumed in sight seeing about the slate
mines of the town and in getting to Skow
hogan (i3 miles,, where the party will
break up. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-23
FIRE AT GARDINER,
larbox Building Scorched and
Contents Damaged.
Klmball, Blanchard, HeseIton and
Wheeler the Losers.
Badly Decomposed Body Of Infant Found in
Well at Pitiston.

GARDINER, July 22.-(Specisl) What
might have been very III astrous fire
started in the Tarbox building, two doors
east of the postoffice, Saturday afternoon,
about 3 30 o'clock. A. w. Kimball occu-
pied the third floor as Photographic studio
He had been using lamp in his chemical
room and left ita moment to attend to some
customers in another room.
When he returned the che mical room was
filled with smoke and the place where the
lamp had set was broad sheet of flames.
He called two young men who were present
to his assistance but the flames soon
worked their way INTO the partition beyond
their control. An alarm was at once
given, to which the fire department
promptly responded, and after a half
an hour of hard work, succeeded in getting
control of the fire, which had been COLI
fined to the upper floor.
The building was completely flooded
with water. About dozen large picture
frames was all that was saved from Mr..
Kimball's room, the balance, valued at
about 5000, being total loss, by smoke
and water. Insured in Maromber, Farr
& Co.'S agency at Augusta for $500. Mr..
Kimball, in his efforts to check the fire,
had his hair and eye brows badly burned,
and bis hand cut with glass.
The second floor was occupied by G. w.
Heselton as law office, and
A. w. Wheeler as a barber shop.
Their goods were moved, but in
damaged condition by water. Mr.. IIesel-
ton was insured in McCarthy's agency for
$500. Mr.. Wheeler had no insurance.
o. M. Blanchard occupied the first floor.
His stock of books, stationery, etc, was
moved out, except large stock of wall
paper which was ruined, and is more or
less damaged by dirty water. He
was insured in Maxcy's agency for
$3.50. The building is owned by S. w.
Tarbox and is valued at about $4,000. 1t
was well insured.
The occupants of this building passed
through similar fire in April, IS. All the
tenants except Mr.. Kmball will move back,
Monday, and be ready for business. Much
credit is due our fireman who fought their
way through dense smoke to reach the loca-
ton of the flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-23
FIRE AT NORTH vASSAIBORO.
Murray's Hotel, Two Dwellings Two Stables
and Ice House Burned. :3.

NORTH VAssMBoRo, July -(Special.) J
-Murray's hotel, which had been the
shelter of man and beast for 81 years, was
burned Saturday morning, with the con-
tents, two stables, two dwellings and an ice
house.
The fire was discovered about | A. NJ,
in the rear of the house, and quickly COM
municated to the house and other buildings.
The mill pumps were started and three
streams were used, without avail, till the
arrival of Engineer Plaisted ard four men
with nose cart from Waterville, when the
flames were soon uuder control.
The buildings burned were: Murray s
hotel, two stables, carriage house ice house,
dwelling house owned by George Hawes
and occupied by John Doughty, and the
house occupied by VIM. Robinson.
The losses are G. +. Murray, $4,000, in
sured for $500; G. S. IIawes, Sl50O, half
insured; John Doughty, $l00; VIM. Rob-
inson, 500.
The hotel buildings will probably be re-
built =="