davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

years ago, George NJ. Ciprico, and, who
has now an institute of elocution Ia the
chamber of commerce, st. Paul, and at
No. COS Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis,
has charge of this great production of
the immortal Shakespeare. e.
With Sanford Dodge as Shylocs. and
Josephine Rice as Portia, the principal
characters could hardly be in better
hands.
The part of Antonio is taken by
Claude S. SearIs. of this city, and Bias.
SAME by Walter c. Cunningham, of st.
Paul.
Prof. Ciprico speaks in very san
guine manner of his attainments. AL.
though Mr.. Cunningham has only been
lieyed that he has great dramatic
future before him. His many friends in
st. Paul are eager to see these eXpecta-
lions verified.
There is also mentioned another
brilliant young man from st. Paul. Ar
thur Lancaster, already Weil-knOwn IN
several fraternal societies, where lie has
made quite reputation in Shakes
pearian and other classical readings.
Mr.. Lancaster Is cast as the Doge of
Venice.
Dapz's orchestra will prepare special
music, and with elaborate stage settings
and the finest floral decorations yet at
tempted on the stage. this production of
The Merchant of Venice" promises to
be an event worthy the patronoge of ALL
Through the kindness OF Chief Ruhge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
THE MIDWAY RECEPTION.
The Twin City Press Clubs to Be
Feted Tuesday.

Preparations have been about COM
pleted for the reception and banquet to
be rendered by the citizens of the mid
way district to the members of the St.
Paul and Minneapolis Press clubs next
Tuesday evening.
A special interurban car will leave
the Nicollet house corner at o'clock.
and the banquet will begin at 8. A
number of notable people from the
Twin Cities will be present, and
it is expected that addresses
will be made by Gov. Nelson,
Archbishop Ireland, Mayor Eustis, of
Minneapolis; Smith Hall, president of
the Minneapolis Press CLUB; j f. Caid-
erwood, of the Commercial club; Hon.
j. Z. Wyman and President NOrthrop,
of the state university.
From st. Paul Mayor Wright, p. II.
Kelly. representing the JObbers' union;
E. j. HOdgson. representing the Com
.mercial club; Capt. ii. A. Castle, presi-
dent of the chamber of commerce. and
DR.. John Conway, president of the
Press club, will respond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
THE LAWRENCE sANITARIUM.
1117 to 1923 First Ay. So, Min.
neapOliS.

Public interest in the Lawrence San
itarium. III to 1923 1st ay. S., has
reached such a point that a few re-
marks concerning the institution are of
more than usual interest. The people
of Minneapolis cannot overesrilnate the
value Of such model sanitarium as
they have right in their own city. The
fifty Or more rooms are all very large,
airy. light and warm, and the furnish
ings are much more hone-like and
sumptuous than is usual in institu-
tons of the kind. The ventilation
throughout the whole building is per-
feet, and the nature of all the furnish
ingS is such that termination is not pos
slble.
To describe all the new scientific ap-
paratus here in use for the treatment of
every known form Of disease would be
almost impossible.
An hours sitting in the fine COM
pressed air chamber was very agree
able.
The chemical and microscopical labor
atory was found complete.
The department for treating the eye,
ear. throat and nose was visited. Thor
ough examinations are here given, and
all the very latest and most scientific
appliances are used by the specialist.
The offices of the other specialists. the
business office and the reception rooms
were next inspected.
Among cases of special interest was
that of young lady from South Dakota
recovering from ovariotomy; one from
Montana. from paralysis, and one from
Iowa, from what was very serious de-
formity. Several consumptive patients
were seen, all progressing rapidly to-
ward cure. Also several cases of can
Ger getting we'll. Every form of disease
seemed to be represented. and all bore
evidence of improvement and content.
ment.
The body of medical and surgical spe-
cialiStS who constitute the large staff of
the Lawrence Sanitarium are endeavor-
ing to make the institution a model of
its kind. Judging from appearance and
actual result. they have succeeded.
The Minneapolis Medical and Sur
gical Institute, which controls the SAM
tarium, was organized in 1890, incor-
purated in 1898 with capital stock of
SIPS, 900. and is Endorsed by the leading
professional and business men of the
Northwest.
DIR. w. d. Lawrence, the president
and founder OF both enterprises, came
10 Minneapolis in the seventies, and has
been actively engaged in the practice
Of medicine and surgery here ever
Sinca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
THE GRAND JURY GRIND.

Several Criminal Cases Passed
Upon Yesterday An Attorney
Indicted.
Upon the opening of the United States
court yesterday, the grand jury sub
mitted a report returning three indict-
ments. the most notable one being
against Attorney Parsons. of this
city. vino is accused of mailing postal
card containing threat relating to the
collection of bill. The others were
against parties charged with selling
liquor to Indians.
Thomas Moore, Indicted for cutting
timber from. government land, pleaded
guilty. and fine of SIS was imposed.
The value of the timber cut was So.
The jury in the Runstone case. the
charge being selling whisky to Indians.
after being out ali night. reported that
they could not agree. whereupon they
were discharged, and nolIe was en-
tered iii the case.
A nolle was also entered in the case
of jerome Bell, indicted for perjury in
connection with pension case
In the case or Anton CreepS, charged
with selling whisky to Indians, yer-
dict OF not guilty was found.
1t is expected that the grand jury will
take up the Van Leuven pension fraud
cases tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
BESSY AND HILDA.
Two Young Girls Who Went
Wrong.

Bessy Peterson, a young and rather
pretty girl. was caught last night while
stealing cheap spring jacket from a
counter at Donaldson's Glass block.
She was turned over to Patrolman York,
who escorted her to the central station,
where she was turned over to the care
of MatTon Paine.
Hilda Lund, servant girl. was also
turned over to Mrs. Paine. She was ar
rested by Officer Mclaughlin at AT
Fifth street south, where she was EN-
pl0yed. The arrest was made at the in
stance of Mrs. Tern, OF 224 Eighth street
south. Hilda had been employed by
her. but left her service several days
ago. When she went away she took
Mrs. Terms sheets and pillow cases, a
lot of wearing apparel aud the waist Of
a silk dress. A number of the things
were found i'll her possession when ar
rested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
WITHOUT WARNING.
William Peter Dies While Sit
ting at His Desk,

Will Peter, sixty eight years of age,
and manager for E. L. Priebe. the
wood dealer at the corner of Aldrich
and Eighth avenues north. was ushered
into the unknown yesterday morning,
withou. moments warning. He came
TO the Office at O'clock and performed
his-dutieS as usual, and an hour later,
when NJ. Priebe, brother of the WOOD
dealer, arrived, the old gentleman ap-
peared to be in good spirits. though he
stated he had pains in the chest. He
thought he would get some one to work
in his place that day, he said. Mr.. Priebe
went away at 6;45, and half an hour
later, when he returned, he found the
dead body of Mr.. Peter lying Oh the
floor. The chair in which he had been
sitting was tipped over, indicating that
death had come suddenly while he was
seated at his desk.
Coroner Spring was notified, and the
remains were taken to the county
morgue, where an autopsy was held
later in the day. Death was due to
heart failure. Peter and his wife made
their home with their daughter. Mrs.
Charles Clark, at 1913 Lyndale avenue
north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
IN A BAD CONDITION.
Such Are Many of the Diaries in
the Vicinity Of MinneapoIis.


the Vicinity OF Minneapolis.
The assistant dairy commissioners To-
Gated in Minneapolis have completed
their report on the annual inspection of
diaries in Minneapolis ami vicinity,
together with an itemized report of the
condition of each.
The dairles humber 26S with an
aggregate of 6'937 COWS, supplying an
average of 10,4S2 quarts of milk daily.
II is the result of the work of Inspectors
Hokemeier and DAVIS. and shows that
much careful, painstaking Investigation
has been made. In the same line with
this report, State Food and Dairy Com
missioner Berndt Anderson has written
a strong open letter calling attention to.
the fact that many of the diaries are IN
filthy and dangerous condition, ..79f
The report gives detailed list of the
places visited. together with a descrip-
ton of their condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
Had a Runaway.

j. Hunt, bookkeeper. who lives at
51l Eighth avenue south, and Mr.. King,
a member of the feed firm of o. B..
King & Co., l29 First avenue south,
were out driving yesterday afternoon.
When they reached the corner OF Third
avenue south and Tenth street heavy
wagon dashed into their carriage, over
turning it. Both occupants were thrown
out. and the team ran away. They were
hurt considerably, and went in the resi-
dence of DR.. DunsmOre. at the corner of
Tenth street and Second avenue. The
doctor was not at home, SO DR.. Qulnby
was sent for. He dressed their injuries
and sent them home In a carriage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
IN THE TOLLS.

According 10 recent advices from
Kansas City, Mrs. r. B. Brown, of Mn
neapoIis, and George McComiber. of Chi
cago. were arrested recently in Inde-
pendence, Mo-, on charges made by
Mrs. McConiber. and the latter claims
to have been deserted year ago BIZ her
husband, who fled with Mrs. Brown,
and since when. it is claimed. ii ey have
been living together. Mrs. Brown is
The widow of Jonathan Brown. and she
formerly resided at 21o4 Garfield ave.
nue. this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
EASTER SERVICES.
Elaborate Ones TO BE Held in the
City Churches.

Elaborate Ones TO BE Held in the
City Churches.
The churches of the city will observe
Easter Sunday with appropriate serv-
ices. Preparations have been under
way for long time to render the mu-
steal programme Of the various down.
town churches especially elaborate. AT
GethSemane Episcopal church the vested
choir will consist of fifty male voices,
under the direction of q. H. Morning
ton, who has had twelve years. eXperi-
ence in choral work in England and
New Zealand.
AT st. PauFs Episcopal church the
vested choir will consist of thirty-five
men and boys. There will be meeting
at early dawn, Z O'Clock. at which the
carols will be sung. The service will
include the first celebration of the holy
communion, with BattiSon Haynes
service i'll E flat.
The festival service at st. Marks will
be rendered at 10:30 a. m, under the
direction of A. NJ. Shuey The church's
splendid choir will be augmented by a
number OF the best singers in the city.
The Easter music at ST. Luke's will
the Holy Eucharist. There Will be the
full choir and number of male and
female soloists. The first service will
be held at 80 a. IN.
AT st. Andrews holy communion will
be celebrated at 7:3O a. m, and at 10 80
the special Easter service will occur.
EvenSong will occur at 7:30.
AT the Hennepin Avenue Methodist
church there will be rendered an elab-
crate musical programme. The chorus
will consist of forty voices.
Special music and services will also
be held at the following churches:
Wesley, Thirteenth Avenue Metho-
dist, First Baptist, Free Baptist, Central
Baptist, Westminster, Church of the
Redeemer. Plymouth, Park Avenue
congregational, First Congregational,
st. Stephens, Holy Rosary, Church of
the immaculate Conception, ST. Law
renee, and all the Lutheran churches.
In several of the Catholic churches
programmes of rare excellence have
been prepared. especially is this so with
regard to the Holy Rosary and Church
of the immaculate Conception. In
nearly all the churches sermons appro-
pirate to the gladstone character of the
day will be preached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
DIAMOND ROBBERS.
Tear a Pair of 81 1000 Diamonds
From the Ears of a Woman,

At 1880 last night two windy ruffians
went into the house of Ida Dorfey, a
colored member of the demi-mond e.
They succeeded i'll getting her into
room. Then they locked the door and
assaulted her. She was knocked down,
and the men pulled her valuable dia-
mond earrings from her ears, tearing
the flesh. The diamonds are valued
at $1,000. The woman struggled
fiercely, and succeeded in leaving the
imprint of her finger nails Oh the face
of one of the men, also in tearing the
tail off his coat. The men escaped. The
woman had a diamond worth $500 on
her neck, and this they overlooked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
a Bip Ln,nber Shit

Gov. McGill aud party have retur ned
from Brainerd, where they went to i'll
spect the property of the Northern Mill
company, recently assigned to the
Northern Trust company, of which
ed that the affairs of the Northern Mill
company will be taken into the courts
for adjustment, and big lawsuit NAV
be commenced Snol tly in order to settle
matters between the assigned firm and
the Gull River company. About $780,
600, or two-thirds of the assets, are in
Yolved. The Minneapolis mill has
been sold by the Gull River company TO
e. w. Backus &Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
HOME TALENT ON THE STAGE.

Minneapolis and ST. Paul Anna.
tours Present the "SIerchant of
Venice"
The public of both st. Paul and Min
neapOliS await with much interest the
coming production of the Merchant of
Venice" at the Lyceum theater, Mime
apolis, Friday evening, March 80. by
selected home talent of both cities. The
eminent tragedian whose reputation
was made in London nearly twenty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
The Jefferson Rannuet.

The committee having in charge the
arrangements of the banquet on Jeffer-
sons birthday AT the Nicolet house, to
be given under the auspices of the
Hennepin Democratic league, are hard
at work. They desire it announced that
the price of tickets tor the banquet will
be but 81, and. as the number of seats
Is limited, those desiring to attend must
notify the committee at once Demo-
Gratis generally are invited. There will
be reception in the hotel parlors from
$50 to 7:36. Fhe banquet will follow.
Prominent speakers from all parts OF
the state will be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
gO IiN4
JULY WHEAT
JULY OATS
JULY CORN
On the Break Next Week.
5000 Buys 1000 Bushels
$4,000 Buys 1000 Bushels
$4,000 Buys 5000 Bushels
$4,000 Buys 10000 Bushels
NOW Is The Time to BUY

Write for Market reports
and our pocket diary contain
ing a wonderful amount of
information about market
prices, ETC., for the last 20
years.
Remember this is getting to
be the greatest grain firm III
America, and one which will
make you money if you trade
with it.
Address all orders to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
No AlinOnY,

Yesterday Judge Hicks heard the
complaint and an affidavit read in the
divorce suit of Eva Z. Moody against
Henry l.. Moody. Mr.. Moody in his
answer claimed that his wife and l.. f.
Douty were too intimate, and charges
them with improper relations. The
custody of the child was awarded to its
mother pending the action. the father
being permitted 10 visit it once a day.
The court Also ruled that on account of
Moody earning but meager salary the
wife could not receive temporary ali
mony. Douty presented an affidavit de.
nylug the charges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
MAYOR EUsTIS' POLICE.
He HAS A GREAT DEAL OF TROUBLE
WIN THEM,



Got Drunk and Assaulted Citi-
zen He Was Discharged From
the Force William Peter,
Manager, for Priebe, the Wood
Dealer, Dies Suddenly ir His
Office.
Patrolman }. p Nolan lost his star
yesterday, and a man will be appointed
in his place. Nolan belonged to the
FIRST precinct station. He was looked
upon DIS very steady fellow and good
officer. Yesterday morning he got
full" He go. too full for utterance. as
it were, but not for action. He began
drinking during the night while on his
beat, and when he was relieved in the
morning he wassin An ugly mood.
At 7:30 Charles E. Mcneil, Of the firm
of Mcneil 81 Ferguson, was ON his way
to his place of business at the corner of
Tenth avenue south and Third street.
At the corner of Seventh avenue south
and Third street he stopped his carriage
and got out for moment. He met
Nolan, who was staggering along the
street in state of bestial intoXication.
Mr.. MenZel looked at the officers star
TO see what his number was, and Nolan,
drum as he was, noticed it. He became
ezra gcd, and. with an oath, struck Mr..
Wenzel with his fist on the head and
then kicked him several times. He
then grabbed hold of the gentleman and
began pulling him toward his carriage,
swearing that he had no business Oh the
street, but must get into his buggy at
once. At this juncture Patroimen Con-
roy and Goulet put in an appearance.
They took the intoxicated officer and
put him to bed in his room.
MIR. MenZel called upon the mayor
and reported the circumstances There
were over hundred people who were
witness TO the outrageous occurrences
so that it did not take the mayor long to
make up his mind to discharge the Of
ficer. His honor is having lot of
trouble with his police force. Nolan Is
the fourth patrolman to get his dis
charge within one week. He was ap-
pointed about year ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
Nfidnirht Fire.

At 1915 this morning fire broke out
In the second story of the McMulen
buildiag. over the Longfellow commits
sion house, at the corner of First ave-
hue north and Second street. The fire
was quite a serious one, but, owing to
the lateneSs OF the hour, the amount of
the loss could not be ascertaned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
Mrs. blossoms Debut.

Mrs. Alice Blossom. the contralto, who
has spent the last three seasons in and
about New York. will make her debut
az the First Unitarian church Tuesday
evening, April 3, in the concert to be
given by the Temple and Florentne
uuartettes. Mrs. Blossom during her
sojourn in the East. became identified
with the best artists and appeared on.
many progr0lc hes with them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
Cal 1.
MESS PORK.
PUT,

No. S35. put 1000 bbls Chicago May
pork, 50 20; good May l; price, $3.50
No. $50, put 500 bblS Chicago May
pork, $3.50; good May l; price. $15.
No. SS7, put 250 bbls Chicago May
pork, $3.50; good May /; price, $3.50.
CALL.
No. 760, call 1,090 bbIs Chicago May
pork, Sl450; good May l; price, $50
No. 76l, call $50 bbls Chicago May
pork, $l4.50; good May L; price, $3.50.
to April l, at 56c; price, 81. 50 per 1000.
100, 900 calls Chicago May wheat. good
to April l, at Gle; price, sl.50 per 1900.
These privileges will be accepted as
margin at our New York Office, No. 6
Wall street. We have offered these Chi
cago privileges TO New York operators
several times before, and those who have
bought them have often made money OH
them. This is one of the best lists we
have ever offered. and those who wish
to secure some of these privileges will
have to get their order in quick, as this
offer only holds good for few days.
Call at our Office, or write and get
some of our new blotting pads and cal
endars for 1891; and if you wish to So
cure d copy of our Pocket Marker Rec
ord and Diary, send your orders at once.
1t is full of the very best Information
obtanable about the grain situation
and the market history.
Remember the name and place. S. II.
WOOD PRODUCE co. New York
Office, No. Wall street. One of the old
est houses in the Western Grain Mar
ket. incorporated 1884. Capital stock,
100000.
Oar record for good pointers and max
ing money for our customers is our
greatest pride.
Liberal commission paid to brokers
for selling tie above privileges, and we
can always get fresh quotations and
broken lots. Country gram brokers will
do we'll to send their orders to us.
Address all orders to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

evening of April 2. Among the partici-
pants will be Miss Jennie Louise Har-
ris, cOntraltO. who OH this Occasi n
Will make her first public appearance
since her return from New York: Ma
ter Johnnie Anderson, the boy soprano:
Mrs. Shea, soprano; Miss Leona Hamil-
ton, w. NJ. Cross, Heinrich Hoeyel.
Fritz Schlachter and others. The con
cert will be given as benefit for the
church, and Is to be made quite a social
event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
News of FriedIander.

Friends of S. II. FriedIander.fo formerly
manager of the Lyceum theater. VIII be
pleased to learn that he is about to
leave Portland. Or, where he has for
several Years been the manager of the
Marquam, and go to San Francisco. He
has been offered and accepted the man
agement of the California theater, which
belongs to Al Hayman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
DR.. TELLER,
$50 Fast Seventh St, ST. Rau' Min,

sreedily cur esalI private, nervous Chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexs
without the use of mercury or hindran;
from business. NO CURE, no Paw. Pri
vate diseases and all old. lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned. CALI
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones. and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder. are cured for
hfe Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result OF youthful indiscretion or ex.
cesses OF mature years. producing nervous
ness indigestion, constipation loss of mem
DRY. etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured
Dr. Feller. who has had many years of e1,
perience III this specially is a graduate from
one OF the leading medical colleges of the
country He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by maitland express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
Musical Feast i'm Stor,

The Woman's and the Young Peoples
Clubs of the First Unitarian Church are
arranging for concert, to be given un-
der their auspices at the church the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

S. Ii. Wood, the well-known Grain
Broker, says he looks for drop in the
wheat market next week on favorable
weather and liquidation of the May OPP
ton. but on any decline he advises a
purchase of July and December wheat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

nIicc -Ur. q. Waite, Specialist, nine
I'll Ga, teen years in Minneapolis. Why
suffer when cure IS mild and sure
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of st. Paul.
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
lnent and cure. Pamphlet free. l2l9 HaW
;horne avenue. Minnea polls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

the firemen will sell tickets for this
benefit. and large returns should be had
from their services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
90 RN
PUT,

No. SIG, put $4,000 ebu each Chicago
May corn, 33c; good May l; price, s3l2. 50.
No. SIT, put $4,000 bu each Chicago
May corn, 33c; good May /; price,
Sl5625.
No. 97S. put 5000 bu each Chicago May
corn, 33c; good May l; price, $31.25.
CALL.
No. 75O. call $4,000 bu each Chicago
May corn, doc; good May1; price. Si56 %.
No. ISL, call $4,000 bu each Chicago
May corn, 40c; good May l; price. S156 %.
No. 1872, call 10000 Du each Chicago
May corn, 40c; good May | price. ,S62 so.
No. 1853, call 5000 bu each Chicago May
corn, 4Oc; good May l; price, $3l %.