davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
The WORLD THEATRICAL.
CARLETON OPERA COMPANY AT THE
METROPOLITAN.
ROBERT GAvLoR AT GRAND.

Carleton Begins Tonighc at the
Met a Weeks Engagement
He Is Said to Have Improved
in Voice and ActinG-"sport
McAilistOr," Gnylor in the
Leading Role.
= The Chicago Times of Dec. Is re-
ferriug to the Carleton Opera company
performance of "Chimes OF Normandy"
says: PlanQuette's bright and tuneful
"Chimes of Normandy" was finely pre-
sentcd last night at the Chicago opera
house by the w. T. Carleton Opera
company. The opera is one of the pret
test of all works of its kind ana has
been a faEorite from the time OF its
first production. The music is spark
ling aud the action full OF interest. That
ii has still the power to charm was evil
denced by the hearty enjoyment of the
audience which heard it last night. ".
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04

Gilman Terrace. The sled collided with
a grocer's delivery sleigh. and the boy
was thrown between the bobs and
rendered insensible. bis brother Walter
carried him to Mrs. Wilkinson's resi-
uence. on the Terrace, where medical
attendance was secured, and ne was
revived, the only permanent injury
being the amputafion of a finger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04

Cheap round-trip rates now in effect
via the popular Wisconsin Central line
to all Southern Points. Two fast trains
daily. Pullman sleepers and dining
cars. Call or address F. A. Greene,
ticket agent, 164 East Third street, op-
nosite Merchants
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
New Needlework Novelties.

Our new illustrated supplementary
catalogue of stamping patterns and en-
broidery materials sent for two cents to
pay postage if you mention this paper.
Cunning Il Co., 24S Race street, Cincin-
natl. o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04

his weakness, when compared to the
power of the immortal, come IN quick
succession. For this reason Faust" is
a worthy moral lesson, as We'll as n
gorgeous production of dramatic and
scenic art.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
PRIMROSE AND WEST
Hold Forth at the Met Next
Week

w eek.
The famous leaders in minstrelsy,
Primrose and West, will give festival
of negro minstrelsy at the Metropolitan
opera house for one week following the
engagement of the Carleton Opera COM
pany. beginning Sunday evening, Feb.
ii. 1t is claimed by Eastern press and
public that Primrose and West have the
biggest and best show this year they
have ever offered to the amusement
going public of America. Everything
III this show is new and novel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
FACTS AND FANCIES.

]. r. Elliot, the jeweler, has now
NOV ed from 25I Nicollet avenue to his
elegant new store, corner Fifth street
and Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
Coasting Peri,s.

An evening or two since James, son
of w. Il. Clarks, of Hague avenue,
narrowly escaped having his brains
dashed out while coasting back of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04

J. r. Elliot. the jeweler, has now
moved from 251 Nicollet avenue to his
elegant new store, corner Fifth street
and Nicoliet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
HbE EEe.

ERIChSON-In st. Paul, Mimi. Feb. l, 1891.
NJ. P. Erickson, aged thirty-six years. Flu
neral from the residence, 5H Decatur
street, today Sunday. Feb. 4, at p. m.
Friends are invited fo attend.
SCHRANTZ-In st. Paul, Feb. 3. 9:30 a. M,
Anna Katherine Schrantz, aged twentysx
years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
K:uber, 261 West Third street. Funeral
from Assumption church Monday, 10 a, M.
Friends invited.
SHERRY-In Grand Forks. n. D.. Friday
Feb =, at9:4 Il. m. a. D. sherry. aged forty
seven years. Funeral from residence of q.
N Bailey 52S Como avenue, Sunday, Feb.
f. at 80 p. IN. Service at Oakland Gene
tery chapel at D. m.
LONG-In ST. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 3 1894,
Mable E., daughter of Henry L. and Min
ME l.. Long, aged eighteen years. Funeral
from No. PA Louis street, Monday, the 5th
inst, at 2 o'clock p. m. Interment at
Champlain, n. Y.
HUGHES-In st. Paul. Mimi, Feb. g. 1894,
Harry Hughes, aged forty-two years. Fu-
neral Monday, Feb. 5. at a. M, from his
residence. No. 376 Smith avenue. Third
division a. o. II. will attend to the funeral
Frien ds are invited to attend.
WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Director,
Undertaking Rooms. 49j and 497 Seby, cor
ner Mackubin. Residence. SIS Dayt ton ave-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
MORRIsoN's "FAUS I"
Appears Next Week at the Grand
Opera Rouse.

Morrlson's powerful dramatic COM
pany will produce an elaborate scenic
and dramatic version of Gocthe's i'm
mortal Faust" The piece will be
mounted with magnificent scenic en-
bellishmentS. Startling scenes that
make the poor, miserable mortal feel
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
Auction.

Have you seen the immense crowd
that attends the great sale of dress
goods. etc. Everything mnst be closed.
129 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
FUNER Al NOTICE.

THE FUN ERAL OF THE LATE
L Henry Hughes will take place from the
Cathedral at O'clock Monday morning, Feb.
), under the auspices of Division No 3, A.
o. Il. All members of the order are requested
to attend. Members will meet at A. Q. II.
hall at a. N.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04

Mothers, "Be sure and use Mrs. Win
lows Soothing Syrup for your children
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04

WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Director,
Undertaking Rooms. 49j and 497 Selby, cor
ner Maekubin. Residence. SIS DAYTON ave-
nue., next to Presbyterian church. Tele-
nhoue call 527
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
WATCH LIST.
ELGEN MOVEMENTS.

"B. W. RAYMOND" EXPANSION BAL
ance, adjusted. Is Jewels in setting, pat
ent regulator, Brequet hairspring, double
sunk dial, hunting or o. T., nickel;
price, SIG.
"B. W. RAYMOND" HUNTING ORC F.,
same as above, but gilt: price, Sl4.
II. II. TAILOR" EXPANSION BAL
ance adjusted: IS jewels in setting. pat
ent regulator, Brequet hairspring hunt
N. H. TAYLOR" HUNTING OR 0. f.,
same as above, but gilt; price $40.
Sc. NJ. WHEELER" EXPANSION BAL
ance, 10 jewels in setting, patent regula-
tor, hunting or o. F., nickel; price, S.
&c. NJ. WHEELER," SAME AS ABOVE,
but gilt; price. $50.
NO. 122-N1CKEL, II RUBY JEWELS.
in gold settings expansion balance, al
justed; price, $50.
NO: 20 NICKEL. Ia JEWELS, EX-
pansion balance; price, 81. so.
No. III GILT. Z JEWELS. EXPANSION
balance; price, $3.50.
NO. I02-EXPANSION BALANCE, II
jewels. nickel. hunting only: price, $3.50.
NO. 43-EXPANsIoN BALANCE, II
Jewels. nickel, open face only: price,
No. 74-ExPANsIoN BALANCE, II
Jewels, Q. +: only: price, S5.25.
No. 1O-EXPANsION BALANCE, IL
N6 Jewels; hunting RTbgSS1G2p eHlg price S52S
Jewels SUI o. F. only: onS:IS price HAhANoE' s.
No. 9O-EXPANSIoN BALANCE, 7
jewels, hunting only; price. 81.
NO. 72-EXPANSIoN BALANCE, AD-
Unstable to heat, cold, isochronism and
position. u ruby jewels, in raised gold
setting, Breanet hairspring, patent regu-
lator, nickel: price. $50
NO. 50-EXPANSION BALANCE, AD-
Unstable, Is jewels, pairs. patent regu-
lator, nickel; price. SIS.
Gold Filled Cases, Ladies. es'.......
Gold Filled Cases, Gents
Solid Gold Cases. 14-k, Gents
Solid Gold Cases, lax, Ladies'.
Silver Cases.
SiIverine Cases. .......... .................
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04

The Dining Car Line to Fargo. Winnipeg,
Helena Butte and the Pacific Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
En- glands Greatest Enemy,

From the Fortnightly Review.
The one formidable enemy of Great
Britain is Russia. The recognition of this
obvious truth does not of itself involve
any censure. 1t is the result of a natural
law which has been repeatedly and en-
phatically recognized by the governments
of India and Russia, as well as by our mill
tary and naval departments. To fancy that
the two empires can thrive and develop in
concord and amity is to trust that the egg
may be Matched and the chicken grow up
to hens estate without ever breaking the
shell. Russia's appetite for land is as in
satiable as Erysichthon's hunger for food.
The story OF her advance in Central Asia
during the last quarter of a century is the
record of broken promises, violated trea-
ties. deliberate receptions. and every known
category of double dealing. To hope TO stay
her further progress by journalistic elo-
quence or diplomatic tact is about rea-
sonable was Mrs. Partington's attempt
to drive out the Atlantic ocean with a mop.
We have placed implicit trust in these COM
mendable methods for over twenty-five
years with no better results than the
sharpening of our Wits the bunting of our
territorial appetites. and the deepening of
our insight into the UNEMPLOYED labyrinths
of human casuistry.
Even Russia's radical friends in England
candidly admit that IL is hopeless to at
tempt to induce her to content herself with
present IN east ana 1Or
the best of possible reasons. Conscious of
her civilizing mission, she has cast her
bread upon the waters, and is determined
TO find ii after not too many days. During
the past forty years she has annexed 14u.-
600 square miles and $500. 900 Inhabitants
a barren conquest which in ten years from
1858 to 1879 resulted in a deficit of no less
than 67,0oO,0O0 rubles. In this new terri.
tory there are vast. desolate stretches OF
wilderness where, on a march of f31 miles
cameiS can only twice get water to drink
Now, is it conceivable that Russia should
squander money and blood for such ruin.
Gus possession unless she regarded IL as the
stepping stone to something else? And what
is the final goal, the Ultima Thule, but
India?
This is neither a rhetorical exaggeratior
nor false alarm. Ii is candidly admitted
by the highest military authorities and
politicians in Russia; il is constantly before
the eyes of the Indian government; il /.
looked forward to with fatalistic resigna
tlon by those Russophile radicals at home
whose influence upon the foreign policy OF
Great Britain is either far too little or far
too great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
ARE YOU A SUFFERER
From Rheumatism or Neuralgia 2
L. p. layer and Solomon Davis Speak
TO Victims of These Terrible Diseases.

E. p. layer OF East Nassau. V. T., says: 81
wish II possible to speak personally with every
rbeumaIie victim, for I would tell them of my
terrible experience and the relief and cure
found in q simple remedy.
when I first saw in the newspapers, 'Rheuma-
tisn be cured loath to believe it. Tut
when l found that the statement was made BY
DR. David Kennedy Of IsOndout, y. Y, / inquired
into IT, ard upon his advice / began to use DIR.
David kennedy's Favo=ite Remedy. Ny condition
at that time seemed hopeless. / had suffered for
fifteen years with infammatory rheumatism. Ny
physician said 1 would be cripple for life, but
II was not ordained that way, FOR / had not used
Favorite Remedy long before / vas convinced
tEat IL was the right medicine, and in a short
while l was cured That was three years ago,
and have not felt q trace OF the disease since
solomon Davis of North kortright, y. y SUI
fered awfully from neuralgia and loss OF sleep as
Is frequently the case with elderly people: In
sseaking 70 the writer. he said: Il found that
Dr. kennedyS tayOrite Remedy relieved the
bowels. improved the eircula tiOn Of blood and
the old pain left me altogether"
one OF Washington's physicians recently said:
There il no reason in suffering with rheumatism
or neuralgia. for DIR. keuuedy's Favorite Remedy
viii cure them" Druggists sell it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
Vicar General Hughes III.

Vicar General Hughes lies seriously i'll at
Hartford, Conn, as a result of a severe
chill during the conservation of Bishop Tier
ney. He became i'll during the conservation
mass, and was instantly removed to his
home. He passed restful night. but much
concern is expressed for his recovery. He
is over eighty years old. and has had his
ecclesiastical office over forty years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
Newell Sues Won der Abe.

John Newell has brought suit against the
ST. Louis base ball club to recover s225 20
back salary. Newell states that he was en-
gagged to play with the Browns in 1898. and
after a two months engagement, at $500 a
month, he was released At the time of his
release he had received from the club
S3I43O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24

A<AS TA~O ~ Il ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gertly yet promptly on the Kidneys
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt il
its action and truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from the mos.
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA ElG SYRUP co.
SAN faaEciSco. ca.
tGfrrHf@ ~ REV YORK. N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
An Interesting Evening.

Monday evening promises to be one of the
busiest of next week in the rifle gallery.
Commencing at 1880 (Which is half an hour
earlier than usuaD. the general stan, The
field and staff and non-commissioned stan
of regiments and all officers of the de-
partment of rifle practice will shoot their
official scores for the month. Promptly at
o'clock the competition between teams of
ten from the fourth battalion and the en-
gineer corps will open up. Each man will
fire ten shots at 300 yards. At the close OF
the competition the regular monthly meet
ing of the department of rifle practice will
be held in the armorer's room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24

The court before which the twelve anar-
chists. accused of conspiring against the
life of Emperor Francis Joseph, have been
on trial at Vienna, has convicted them
and sent them to prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
The Income Tax.

We hear great cry about the income tax and
the rich people Just look at this a minute A
man buys a ParlOr Suite for S125 on time. Grasty
sells same suite for SIS cash. This poor man
pays $50 on an income of Sis hard earned wages.
Amt I right?
Grasty sells newest pattern and fine quality
Cotton Warp Mattings, 3Oc.; sold elsewhere 45 TO
c0c. Don't you see the tax again:
People come to Grastys from all parts OF the
city because every thing is sold at bargain prices
Six Tumblers, 15c.; Initial Tumblers, 81 dozen:
Cottage Dinner Sets, 1886; Gilt Band Cups and
saueers. for Csc; Rug Paror suites, S27.5O Sc.
Oak Center Tables. Csc SOC, Sc; Hard Wood
Kitchen Table, SMOOTH TOP. 3 #. in. long,
with drawe-, Sl-5o. Everything sold cheap fCf
cash. Don't tie your hands by buying on INSTALL
nent. but PAY CASH AND BE FREE.
What do you say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
The Precious Blood.

The congregation sang "Abundantly Able
20 Save before the regular talking Of the
evening. Mr.. Moody said that he should
preach on a subject rather than a text
THE Precious Blood was his topic. He
spoke of the first promise made by God
that the serpent should bruise the heel of
the woman, and of the enmity between the
seed of the woman and that of the serpent
that has endured through all time. He
imagined Cain and Abel standing by the
sacriticial altar, where a bleeding lamb lay.
He heard Cain complaining that he saw no
reason for shedding blood, that he did not
like to see blood anyway, and that he
thought it useless. He had missed the true
thought that God had striven to put into
his mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
A Good Soldier Gone.

National Guardsmen who have any close
acquaintance with Creedmoor will be sorry
to hear of the death of Capt. John $. Shep-
herd of the twenty-third New York. For
many years Capt. Shepherd was secretary
of the National Rife Association, and no
important rifle meeting in the east was con-
sidered complete without his presence. His
honesty and energy prolonged the existence
or the once famous association for several
years after it might properly ard profitably
have died. As a member and officer Of the
Brooklyn regiment he achieved soldierly
reputation of the most satisfactory sort, and
as member of the regimental rife team
earned3sthe title of 1.-The Old Reliable. -
Many of Washington's crack sharpshooters
have competed with Capt. Shepherd, and all
Will join In declaring him to have been an
tional Guardsmau,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
BLOOD OF CHRIST
MIR. Moody Explains Why There
is a Penalty for Sin.
THE GOSPEL INVITATION ACCEPTED
The Thr4ged Audience Deeply
Stirred by the Message.
MUSIC'S THRILLING POWER
"And then, in that dark lonely hour,

"And then, in that dark lonely hour,
"a voice sweetly whispered to me-"
The voice was clear and sweet. II rolled
to- the arches and swept granily down to
the thousands of ears below. it was the voice
of woman singing as a woman orly can
sing. a woman with a heart behind voice
trained and drilled into the perfection Of
melody. The singer was Mrs. Lizzie Mac
Nichol Vetta, so well known in this city
and throughout the operate world, and
she stood on the platform ut Convention
Hall last night and sang "A sinner Like
Me- to open the Moody services. a thrill
ran through the congregation as she con-
Guided, and the choir quickly sang a
hymn. Rev. DR.. Smith of Central NJ p
Church then led in prayer
Mr.. sankey's Songs.
Mr. Sankey's first song of the evening
was the famous number 90 Calvary"
which he sang as a duet with Prof
sweeney, the composer of the hymn, who
also played organ. The chorus was rem
dered by the choir with rare sweetnes SIS
and softness.
Prayer was offered by Rev. James D.
Smith During the stiffness the minister s
voice was Joined by that of u child, crying
In the rear of the hall. The mother sue
ceeded in choking off the youthful repent
ant early, and the pastor was given COM
mand of the general attention once mere
Not All the Blood of Beasts was the
next hymn, which was followed by the col
lection, the third since the services began
The first one was taken last week and the
second yesterday afternoon.
we want you, and not your money"
said Mr. Moody, but If you can give you
may help us out. Get your money ready
for the ushers.''
The choir sang THE Cleansing Foup-
tain" number 81, and What a Gospel"
number 2I6, while the baskets were being
passed DIR. Hamlin voiced the silent
prayers that Mr.. Moody asked the congre-
cation to offer. and then Prof. sweeney
sang For Many Years My Burdened
Heart Had Sighed and Longed to Know"
MIR. MOody's Announcements.
Mr.. Moody announced that there would be
no meetings today, and two meetings to-
morrow, at O'Clock for women and at 7:3O
for men. There will also be a meeting for
men at Mt. Vernon Church at o'clock
which will be conducted by Rev. Mr.. Moore
of Boston. Mr.. Sankey will sing. On Mon
day there will be only one meeting, at :! 80.
ION Tuesday afternoon" said Mr. Moody,
Il shall talk about the Overcoming Light
l want all you women who have trouble
with your tempers and can't get along with
your husbands to come, as well as you
men who scold your wives about every
trife that crosses your grain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
Christ the Substitute.

Mr.. Moody read the fourteenth verse of
the seventeenth chapter of Leviticus and
other quotations to prove that Christ taught
that He had been sent to earth to shed His
blood for the express purpose of saving sin
ners.
Il have either got to die" said the speak
er. "or to get some one else to die for me-
because have snned. 1 believe the great
est event that ever occurred on this earth
was the death of Jesus Christ, and the
greatest that ever will occur. Christ came
here for the express purpose of putting
away sin, and he had a certain way of do
ing it. Men are apt to think and to preach
that Christ died as martyr. That is not
so. Christ did not die martyr-He died as
a substitute. Keep that distinction. Stephen
and those other early Christians died as
martyrs but Jesus was different Do you
know, / believe that If there are other
worlds in this great universe. God loves this
particular world more and better than any
other, because His precious Son died here.
Just think of 1t: The only thing that Christ
left on this earth of all His person was His
blood. He took His flesh and bones away
with Him and left only His blood, that
poured out on the earth on Calvary. And
now God asks each one of those that die and
make application for admission to heaven,
What have you done with the blood of my
Son? How have you treated it?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24

company c, Monday, March 10: company
d, Thursday, March Is.
Sixth battalion, company A, Wednesday
March Z; company B, Wednesday, March
Ii; company C, Wednesday. March IS.
First separate battalion, company A, Fri
day, March 10; company B, Friday, March
Q; company c, Wednesday, March p com
pany d, Saturday, March II.
Engineer corps, Friday, March 2
First separate company, Thursday, March
%.
Second separate company. Thursday
March %.
The general staff, the field and STAFF and
ron-commissioned staff of regiments and
battalion inspectors of rife practice Monday
March 26. The field and staff ofiicers-ex'
cept inspectors of rifle practice-and non
commissioned staff of battalions will shoot
on the evenings assigned to company A OF
their respective battalions.
2. The practice for March will be for 5O(
yards. Each man will fire two scores al
this distance, which will be recorded. Vol
ley firing will follow the individual prac
tice each organization firing three Solleys
kneeling.
3. Companies will be reported at the rife
gallery promptly at S p. M, in undress
uniform, armed and equipped. In case OF
rain or snow, they may be marched with
out arms. Rifles will be cleaned at the Gloss
of practice before leaving the gallery.
4. The gallery will be open every day ex
cept Sunday from to p. m. for voluntary
practice. Ammunition will be furnished
upon the payment of one cent for each
round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
Ride Practice for March.

The following schedule for gallery prac-
tice for the month of March has been pro-
mulgated:
1. The first battalion will practice in the
gallery at its armory, under a schedule to
be prepared by the battalion commander.
Second battalion, company A. Thursday,
March s. company y. Thursday, March /:
company c, Tuesday, March 21; company
D, Thursday, March 10.
Third battalion, company A, Monda.-
March ); company p, Monday. March l..
Fourth battalion. company \, Tuesday
March e; company 3. Tuesday, March II;
company c, Tuesday, March 10; company
d, Tuesday, March 20.
Fifth battalion. company A, Saturday,
March ,; company b, Saturday, March 10;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
An Interesting Lecture,

Dr. c. Z. Munroe. recently the govern
ment expert in explosives at the torpedo
station at Newport, and now dean Of the
Columbian University faculty, delivered a
lecture last night in the lecture room of
the Columbian University on the subject
OF the applications of explosives in war
fare. The lecture was under the auspices
of company c, engineer corps, D. c. n G.
ard was largely attended by members of
that organization, ami by large. number
of other military guests. most of whom
were in uniform.