davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02
Not Altogether Harmonious

Not Altogether Harmonious,
The choir was singing a new arrange
ment of the beautiful anthem, "Consid-
er the Lilies" The pure, sweet voice
OF the soprano rose clearly and distinct
ly in the solo:
They toi-oi-oil not,
They toll not,
They toll not,
Ny-y-y-ther do they spin.
She paused, and the tenor took up the
strain:
Nee-ee-ee-ther do they spin.
They tOi-oi-oi-oil not,
They toll not,
They toll not,
Nee-ee-ee-ther do they spin.
The tenor ceased, and the basso, a SOL
emn, red haired young man, with a
somewhat worldly looking eye and a
voice like a fOghorn, broke in:
Nay-ay-ay-ay-ther do they spin.
They toi-oi-oi-oil not,
They toll not,
They toll not,
Nay-ay-ay-ay-ther do they spin.
Then the voices of the three were
lifted up in semichorus:
Nee.ee-ee-ther Edo they spin.
Nay-ay-ay-ther)
They toi-oi-oi-oil not,
They toll not,
They toll not,
S SS s;:ss;ss;,sss do they spin.
Brethren, :" said the gray haired, old
fashioned pastor, when the choir had
finished, "we will begin the service of
the morning by singing the familiar
hymn:
And Am I Yet Alive"
Chicago Tribune.
Opaque:
The dusky daughter of the forest was
sad.
"No," she unused, II cannot cultivate
the interpretive habit"
She shook her head.
eff only
Her eyes grew moist.
TT had as clear a complexion as
some people."-Detroit Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02
Opaque:

CAN I OBTAIN A PATENTe For q
MUM & CO., who have had nearly fifty years.
experience in the patent business. Communica-
formation concerning .Patents and how to OBJ.
tain them sent free. Also q catalogue OF mechsn.
Patents taken through Mum & Co. receive
special notice in the Scientific American, and
thus are brought widely before the public With
out cost to, the inventor. This splendid paper.
issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has By far the
world; So 2 year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly. $50 . year. Single
tiful plates, in colors. and photographs. Of new
houses; with plans. enabling builders to show the
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
MUM & CO. NEW YORK. 361 BROADWAY.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02
Pleasant Reading,

I1edsdHC NcHO1HS.
Clara-What are you reading now?
Dora-Historical novels.
"Do you like them?"
eyes, indeed. There is so much I can
skip. New York Weekly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

ATHENS. April 2l.-Reports from the
districts which were visited by the
earthquake of Friday show that the
shocks were most severe, and that the
Damage done was much greater than
was at first supposed. The town of
reptile. near Atalanta, otherwise known
as Iaianda, seven miles north of Mount
falanda. is heap of ruins. A number
OF persons were injured IN Atalansa
and i'll Chalcis, capital of Eub@a, If
teen miles from there Besvoio and La.
fiSsa have also sustained considerable
damage. but Thebes suffered most Of
all. Its inhabitants will have to be
promptly succored by the government,
as they are said to be without food or
shelter. Some time may elapse before
full details Of the disaster are obtaina-
Die, although every effort is being made
to obtain accurate information upon
the subject. Thebes is on a height
anciently occupied by the Cadmean
citadel. 1t is situated twenty-six miles
from Livadia, and has population of
about 5000.
ihebeS Is said to have been founded
by Cadmus about B. G. 1549, and was at
one time city of great wealth aud i'm
portance.
Later Information shows that in some
districts there has been great loss of
life, III addition to destruction of prop
er;y. The inhabitants everywhere have
been alarmed today by fresh shocks,
and it is feared that the worst has not
yet happened, as the weather continues
close and misty. The shocks today in
Jured the northern wing of the palace
here i'll several places. A large stone
fell out of the gate of Hadrian. But the
generaldamage to this city and Pir8us,
the port OF Athens, was slight, and
there has been no loss of life here. The
villages around ATLANTA have suffered
terribly. Laramni, Proskina, Malesina,
Mazi, Pella and Martina are in ruins.
Serious damage has been done at Chal-
els and at several villages on the island
of EubGa.
At Thebes about fifty houses fell dur
ing one of the shocks this morning. The
city Is in a state of panic and destitu-
ton. The terrified people have rushed
In crowds away from Thebes, believing
the end OF the world had come. The
government Is sending tonight a war
ship to Thebes with 500 tents, large
number of surgeons. detachment of
engineers and supplies of food for the
destitute people. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.
The feast of the Jewish Passover be-
gan Friday and will conclude this even

The feast of the Jewish Passover be-
ing.
Sol Smith Russell. the comedian, and
family occupied box at the Peoples
theater yesterday afternoon.
Bishop Fowler will deliver his mas
terly lecture OH Abraham Lincoln" on
the evening OF May at the Lyceum.
The Great Northern will run train
to Lake Minnetonka today. leaving the
City at 10: 80 O'Clock this morning. and
returning will leave the lake at p. m.
The next meeting of the women's
council will be held Saturday at the
First Unitarian church, and 1t Will be
under the auspices Of the temperance
department.
A small. select but chilly audience as
sembled at the Lyceum theater last
evening to hear Miss Kate Field, the
famous editor of The Washington, lect.
ure ON IAN Evening With Dickens"
This morning Rabbi Marks will de-
liver sermon at 10 O'clock at the syna-
gogue. corner of Fifth avenue south
and Ninth street. He VIII preach upon
"Israei in Egypt. or Passover Ideals"
A short musical programme will pre-
eede the benefit performance for the
northwestern n0Spital next wednesday
evening. Misses Josephine Jennings,
Alma Norton Johnson. Susie Mckay,
Little Marguerite and Princess Bryant
and Messrs. Heinrich Hoevel and ii. S.
Woodruff are on the programme.
S. E. Olson. the well known merchant,
and wife. returned yesterday from Chi
Sago, where Mr.. Olson called on a num-
Der of prominent business men. In
speaking of the business outlook, Mr..
Olson said that the prospect for gen.
eral revival In business is good, and
that as compared with Chicago the
prices of goods are cheaper in New
York, and the volume of trade is fully
as good.
For the week of April so Manager
Conklin announces a season of graud
opera at the Sixth street playhouse.
The repertoire to be presented includes
Seven standard works of the legitimate
type, and the caliber of the company is
such as to warrant irst-class produc-
lions. Among the principals are the
following we'll known artists: Louise
Natal. Helen Won Doenhoff. Henrietta
Dryer. Katherine B. Wadsworth. Char
I0tte Maconda, Perry Averil. Barron
Berthold, Payne Clark, William Mertens,
Pierre Delasco and S. w. Dudley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
FOUND SILVER GALORE.
A Chippewa Indian Finds Five
Pounds of Coin


Pounds Of Coin
.HINCKLEY. Mimi. April 21.-John
Bear, a Chippewa Indian. came into
the village yesterday morning with
about five pounds of silver haIf-dollars
and quarters. He was unable to speak
English. but an interpreter learned
that the Indian had found the money
in small mound beside which he hat
camped for several days. He was
driving stake into the ground on
which to hang his meat, when he en-.
countered what he supposed was bed
of gravel. he prodded the ground
with his stake and dug up the money,
which WAS encased in a covering. of
buckskin aud birch bark, which had
decayed. a large party immediately
left for the scene, but the Indian was
sharp enough to lead them a wild goose
chase. The coin bears different dates,
and is supposed to have been hidden
there by one of the traders who kept
small store in this vicinity at the time
of the outbreak of the Indians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
THE ANDhUs CASE.
1t Promises to Be Very Sala.
Cfous One.

1t Promises to Be Very SaIa.
cfous One.
To judge from the preliminaries, the
Andrus divorce case promises to be a
sensational one. Yesterday the petit
ton for alimony brought by Mrs. Carol
T. AndruS against her husband, W. P.
Andrus, who is suing her for a divorce,
was argued before Judge Hicks in
chambers. There were petitions for
and against. and at the conclusion of
their reading Judge Hicks denied the
petition of Mrs. Andrus, holding that he
could not consistently grant her ali
mony with which to prosecute case
wherein She acknowledged herself to
be so guilty. Attorney Larrabee pre-
scented atfidavits for Mr.. ADdrus. They
were of most damaging character, and
did much to knock out the petition for
alimony. The first affidavit was that
Of Clara NJ. West, boarding house
mistress. on Michigan avenue, Chicago.
An discriminating picture accompanied
the affidavit, and the persons repre-
scented were William c. Hanke and Mrs.
Andrus. The picture was taken by
Mr.. Andrus. who used kodak. Mrs,
West. in the affidavit, alleged Ranke
and Mrs. Andrus had come to her house
on March 16 Of the present year, and
introduced themselves as MIR. and Mrs.
Dickson.
Mrs. q. II. Jacobs, who. in the fall of
'92. lived at 419 Ninth street south, in an
affidavit told how Hanke had come to
her house and engaged board for his
sister. He said her name was Miss
Page. and he had visited her often in
her room. Mrs. Josephine Brewer made
an affidavit alleging similar incidents.
James Chant, a butcher at IT'S Third
avenue south, recognized the picture as
being that of couple who had lived In
fiat next door to him. An affidavit
from Mr.Andrus proved startling one.
He alleged that he was married at the
residence OF Rev. Harry L. Nichols. and
that this man Hanke pretended to be
her brother and gave the bride away.
His wife claimed that Hanke was a de-
tective, and that she often helped
him, and that consequently he al
lowed her frequently to go out
nights with him on that excuse.
A certain business man had come to
him aud said that he had been GRIM
inally intimate with mis- wife (Mrs. An.
drusl. and that she and Hanke were
couple of blackmailers, and had worked
the Characterization racket all
over the United States. Frank LARA
bee, who had accompanied Mr.. Andrus
to Chicago when he went there to see
her about the divorce, stated to Judge
Hicks that both Hanke and Mrs. Andrus
had admitted that the charge of adultery
against them was true. and that they
would both be glad to have the separa-
ton take place. Hanke said that he
had adopted Mrs. Andrus for his sister.
The affidavits of Mrs. Audrus and
Hanke denied the truth of these state.
ments. Attorney Welsh asked permits.
sion for time to prepare counter affi-
davits, but this was denied him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
Foxy Old Frederick.

The police are kicking themselves
and so.too.is Superintendent Snyder. of
the poor department. They have come
to the conclusion that they were
worked" and that the man who did it
was Frederick Eckert, the apparently
guileless German who claimed he was
fleeced by three card monte men. He
presented himself at the Office of the
superintendent of the poor, and from
him secured ticket to his home in
New London, Wis. 1t is now said that
Eckert did not lose the money he
claimed he did, and that he put up a.
confidence game on the police and the
poor department. The police made an.
and state there are no
three card monte men in town. 266
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
TodaY'S Seryices

Rev. Father Cleary will speak at Nor
mamma hall this evening, on the SUBJ
Ject of THE Pulpit and Politics." and
1t is understood that ne will take occa-
sion to express his opinion regarding
the methods of certain Minneapolis
preachers as to the stand taken before
the administration.
At Century hall this evening. Rev. S.
W. Sample will speak on the subject of
Minneapolis. the City of God" The
members of the board of trade are in
Yited in body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
Glove and War"

'Ours. or Love and War;" the new
play to run for week at the New Peo-
pies, beginning Saturday at the mat
1nee performance. is an English comedy
pure and simple, ours" being the
short and comprehensive term applied
to regiment in the English army. The
story of the play follows the regiment
through the Crimea. The sparkling wit
OF the piece. the course of true love
that never runs smoothly." the exploits
OF the regiment through the Crimean
war. are all frequently recurring incl
dents that amuse and captivate the
audience from beginning to end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
High school Drills

Capt. Houston, of the regular army,
reports great progress in his work Of
drilling the high school students. Capt.
Houston puts the boys through the
military tactics each day, and as there
he has his hands quite full. Drills arel
given twice week at each of the four
schools. On Tuesday next, at D. M,
the pupils Of the Central high school,
will participate in drill Of more than
usual interest, when fine opportunity
will be afforded to observe the degree
of proficiency attained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
An Elegant Affair.

The formal opening of the new and
elegant cafe and saloon of John NJ.
Work, No.24S Nicollet avenue, took place
las2 evening, and the occasion was hon.
ored by the presence of large number
of friends.
Mr.. Work is well known In Minneap-
oils, having formerly been in business
here under the name Of Bird & Work,
and more latterly he has beeh identified
with the Windsor hotel and other
prominent places in st. Paul..
He has most sumptuous place, and
with his well known ability is sure to
meet with success. Last evening he
was serenaded by the Minneapolis Man
doiin club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
Roasted the Lawxers

The trial of the famous mining case
of Thompson VS.. II. Stoker ct al. in
which big property interests are in
VOWED in the Standard Gold Mining and
day. before Judge Jamison. In the
course of the trial yesterday Judge
Shaw. the attorney for the plaintiff, .ad-
ministered scathing rebuke to the
lawyers sent here from Chicago, whom
he characterized as paid missionaries
and interlopers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
NO SMALLPOX HERE.
HEALTH COMMISSIONER KELLEY SAYS
ne HAS NO FEAR.
THE PEOPLE ARE scAnED.
No Matter What the Disease Is,
the Health Department Is
Called to Investigates Small
Pox-Kriscian Kortgaard Ar.
raigned In the Criminal Court
his Bond Only $4,000.

EOx-hriSCaan AortgaarQ Arr
raiRned In the Criminal Court
Ills Bond Only $4,000.
Health Commissioner Kelley says the
newspapers are making 100 much fuss
about smallpox, and that there is no
danger OF the disease reaching this city.
1t has been kept away SO far, and he
sees no reason why the city should not
be kept free from the dread scontagion.
His department is In readiness. how
ever. to do everything possible in the
event the disease should reach here.
The quarantine hospital is ali ready to
receive patients. and nurses are on hand
to take care of them. DR.. Hewitt, of
Red Wing, secretary of the Minnesota
state board of health, arrived in the
city yesterday from Chicago, whittier he
went to investigate into the condition of
the contagion in that city. He says that
1t is not as bad as reported, and is of the
opinion the health department will get
it under control before long.
In tie meantime a system of rigid
inspection will be kept up at all the
depots and Oh all trains arriving from
Chicago. There were several smallpox
scareS yesterday, but none of them
amounted to anything. The people are
frightened, and as soon as they see
blotches OH the faces of their children
or friends it is Immediately surlnised
that they are stricken with smallpox.
DR.. Kelley was called to residence on
Western avenue yesterday. 1t was re-
ported to him that the servant girl had
the smallpox. He found there was
nothing the matter with her. She had
been working around the kitchen stove
and her face had assumed the compeX-
ion of boiled lobster. She also felt
feversh and i'll. There was absolutely
nothing the matter with the girl, the
heat having heightened. her complexion
somewhat and caused her TO feel SEN
satlOn OF nausea. 1t was also reported
that there was a case of smallpox at
22O6 Aidrich avenue north. but inveSti-
cation proved the case to be one of
erysipelas.
DR.. Kelly said last night: "There is
not case of. smallpox in the city.
There has not been for over year, and
am of the opinion there will not be-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
KoRTGAARD's BOND.
1t Is but $5,OO9-He Pleads Not
Guilty.

Guilty.
Kristian Kortgaard was in court yes
terday morning. He was brought there
i'll hack, looking rather woe-beg0ne.
He was brought down by Deputy Sheriff
Frank Ward for the purpose of pleading
to an indictment charging him with ap-
propriating s22.5OO of the city's cash.
The bond was all prepared, and, as
stated in yesterdays GLOBE, it was alb
surdly small-s5, 600. The five signers
were A. Dueval, Thomas .LalIy. Fran
zska Kortgaard, James DIVER and P. w.
Widt. T. l.. Stillman and f. Guild
GRANDSON are witnesses to the signatures
of the SuretieS.
When. Kortgaard was afraigned before
Judge Russell ana heard the reading of
the Indictment. he rubbed his chin and
pleaded not guilty. His bond was then
accepted and he was released. The case
was set for trial on May q, at which
time the other cases against him will be
brought up. Mr.. Kortgard looked any
thing hut i'll. He was as fresh and
blooming as of yore, aud this. IN spite
OF the fact that it has been given out re-
peatedly that he was a terrible. sufferer
and unable to leave his bed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
The CONTINUOUS SHOW
" Will Be TRIED Ar THE PENCE
0P:RA HOUSE. -
REMODEL THE OLD -PLAsE,
Such Is the Intention of L. NewtlIoanass
Cariysle, OF New York, VINO
Has Secured Lease ons ff;n'
1heater-Three Shows q Eayl
and the Doors Open All,pasAl
Time This Is the Programpaa:;

and the Doors Open Alllb1sAj
Time This Is the Prooramtia al
Minneapolis is evidently good thAaI;J
ricai town. If such were not the disc
theatrical managers would not cnnti4,ia{
to build new theaters and plac6S oE
amusement. With the warm sun aants
flowers OF May, Minneapolis, will have al
new theater. The Pence opera hduseI
the old building where score or more
OF the best actors of the present day
walked the boards and acted out their
various parts to the then elite of the
city. is to be remodeled and transformed
into a handsome little theater. The
gentleman who will undertake this task
is l.. Newton Carlysle. of New York,
formerly connected with the Frohmans.
he arrived in the city some time ago,
and is stopping at the Brunswick hotel
Several days ago he secured lease of
the old opera house from the repre-
sentatives Of the Pence estate. whose
offices are on the eighth floor of the
Lumber Exchange. The lease is all
signed and sealed. and in "a day or two
the work of remodeling the place will
begin.
Mr.. Carlysle intends to put on what
is known as continuous show. The
first entertainment will be given in the
forenoon, and, with one in the after
noon and another in the evening. the
doors will be open continuously. A
stock. company of frst-class actors will
be put in, also company of vaudeville
performers. The entertainment:wilt be
OF high order, and an especial attempt
will be made to please the ladies. In
fact. the old Pence will become sort
OF family resort. The continuous show
idea. as worked in New York and other
eastern. cities, is a great success, and
Mr. Gariyste, who is all old and ex-
perienced theatrical man, is confident
there,is a.esplenaid field for similar
venture here. The theatre will be Con-
: unued on the second floor, as at the
present time. but it is the intention of
the owners of the house to lower it, to
ths first floor if the venture is success.
Tiie exterior will be painted white,
with ATTRACTIVE trimmings. The rooms,
at present used for offices, on the sec
ond floor, will be fitted up for reception
: rooms. and, altogether, the place will
come Under the head of Every swell.",
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
RAINY LAKE CITY.
Gold (!
Gold |!
Gold {!

On opening of navigation the Cana
dian Pacific Railway will open their di-
rect route from st. Paul, Minneapolis
end Duluth to Rainy Lake City via Rat
Portage and the Lake of the Woods
Steamers. Wait for the opening and
Jake the direct line. Steamer "Dixon'.
will leave Duluth every Sunday'
Wednesday. Friday. at 10 a. H., for Port
Arthur, making direct connection with
Canadian Pacific Railway train for Rat
Portage. and daily trains leave st. Paul
ana Minneapolis via Winnipeg for Rat
Portage. and steamers will leave Rat
Portage for Rainy Lake City direct
For further information please com.
municate with ROBERT KERR,
General Passenger Agent,
Winnipeg, Manitoba
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
AN INSTRUCTIVE LECTURE
On Physical Culture by Prof.
hasten.

L.
hasten.
Prof. Hasten, the physical instructor
of the Commercial club, delivered a
highly entertaining lecture last evening
on physical culture. accompanied by
object lessons explaining the different
pieces of apparatus and what they are
used for. He explained how the best
results conld, be obtained, and his re-
marks showed him to be the complete
master of the science of sound physical
development.
A fine exhibition was also given in
boxing, fencing and wrestling, in which
the members of the Columbian Athletic
club participated.
The judges of the district anu NUM-
ciparcOurt dined at the club yesterday
afternoon. and the reception to the Job
bers and manufacturers will take place
tomorrow evening.
The classes in the gymnasium will be
organized and scheduled by Prof. Kas-
ten tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
Veteran Williams Dead.

Special to the Globe.
MANkATo. MIMI. April 21.- John
Williams, aged sixty-two years. died
this afternoon of Brighrs disease. He
was born in De Kalb, N. Y, enlisted in
Company A, One Hundred and Sixth
infantry and served until the end of the
war. receiving an honorable discharge.
He was member of the q. A. r. post of
this city. Wilkin post has charge of the
funeral.
A. j. Morrison, aged sixty-six years,
died today after a long illness. Mrs.
Dora Whitmarsh. of st. Paui,is daugh-
ter of deceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
His Age Ninety.Three.

Special to the Globe
GRANTsBURG, Wis.,, April 81 Thorn
as Engbretsen. aged ninety three years,
died here today. Deceased was one of
the Oldest settlers in Northwest Wis
eonsin. having settled here with his
family some forty years ago. The wild
ow now surviving him is eighty-seven
years of age. The deceased's children
and their offspring number something
over one hundred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
sNIDE DRAMATIC AGENCY.
Glittering Bait Held Out to Stage
Struck Beauties,


Struck Beauties.
An alleged dramatic agent named Ed
ward K. Hardy. alias c. E. Harris, alias
James Henderson. and who has been
holding forth at 62O15 Nicollet avenue.
was hauled before Supt. Smith yester-
day forenoon and ordered to leave town.
Hardy worked the advertising racket,
his scheme being to advertise Tor girls
to Join a BLACK Crook company. re-
munerative and big-saIaried engage
ments being held out as the tempting
bait. Upon application the stage-struck
beauties would be required to put up
go Tor costume, and he would then
hustle them off to Detroit, Mich, where
the alleged company was being formed.
The case was reported to the police by
one OF his victims. and he was arrested
by Detective Lawrence, being ordered
to leave the city by p. m. He stood
not upon the order Of his gong, but
straightway hied him hence.