davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
TIE CHINESE OF SAN FRAN.
CISCO.
Their Theaters and Social Gus
toms-An Aristocratic Chinese
I.adv

Their Theaters and Social Gus
toms-An Aristocratic Chinese
Lady.
Although between Chinatown and the
city proper there is a great gulf fixed,
said gulf is a social one only. anu it
seems but stones throw from the
aristocratic hotel to the abode of the
heather Chinee who is so cordially de-
tested on the Pacific slope. The Chi
neSe theater Is as peculiar as the indi-
-vidual who derives pleasure from at
tending it. The spacious corridor aud
veStiDule are succeed by a labyrinth of
passages and housekeeping steps, after
which one finds himself in peculiar
building whose stage defies criticism,
because it is unlike anything the the
ater-goer is used to.
Were it not for the intolerable noise
of the alleged musicians, the theater
would be convenient place to sleep in,
because the plays are generally about
six hours long, and occasionally last an
entire week. 10 the European visitor
the orchestra Is probably the most in.
ztcresting feature, because he finds it
difficult to exactly understand the ideas
which fit through the minds of the al
legged musicians as they extract from
unknown instruments sounds calcu-
lated to arouse the dead. There is no
leader to the orchestra, and general
is created that every mem
Der is trying to Guido his neighb0r; in
enthusiasm and discOrd. The audience
never does any applauding, in the Or
binary sense of the term, the result,
doubtless, of very sensible recognition
of the fact that to compete with the or
chestra in the matter of noise would
be to invite, if not demand, certain fail
ure.
Il In most American cities there are to
be found, If not exactly Chinese quar-
tiers, at least a sprinkling of almond
eyed lnterlopers who, in return for
"Mellcan" money, are prepared to put
all abnormal gloss on the collars and
cuffs of the inhabitants. Seldom, how
ever.is Chinese lady seen in an inland
city, and when perchance one of them
arrives from the Celestial empire in
spite of the vigilance of government
officials, the occasion Is made the ex-
cuse for general fete and jollification,
and she is kept aloof from the vulgar
gaze. Hence it Is that comparatively
few Americans have any appreciation
of the charms of the Chinatown belle,
and it is Just possible that those
who have "done" Chinatown ap.
preciate these beauties and charms still
Ideas of beauty differ, but the consensus
of opinion Is that the really cookbook.
ing Chinese lady is as rare as white
frost In June. The belle makes up IN
her costume what she lacks in personal
attractions, and Solomon in all his
glory was certainly no. arrayed like one
of these. The Woodworking Chinese
women, aud there are many of them in
Chinatown, are blessed with feet of
average size, and can walk about with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
PRESS CLUB OUTING,
Together With a Literary Eve
ing at North st. Paul.

Together With a Literary Even.
ing at North st. Paul.
The final "literary evening" for the
season of the series given DY the st.
Paul Press club will take place at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Z. r. Nc
Kenney. North st. Paul, on Friday even
ing next. June Is, from 7:S0 to IL o'clock.
Mr.. Mckinney is the editor of the North
st. Paul Sentinel, and is an active mem
her of the Press club. The affair at his
pleasant home overlooking Silver lake
will partake largely OF the nature of
lawn fete, and will be most enjoyable
to all.
The programme as far as arranged
consists OF short address by Rev. John
Wright, rector of st. Paul's church;
one or two original poems or sketches
by members of the Press club; three
vocal selections by Prof. Colville;
violin obligato by Miss Anna Campbell,
and two instrumental numbers by Mr..
Won Goetzen. This brief programme
will fully maintain the high standard
set by previous entertainments of the
club.
A special car OH the White Bear cleo
trio line will leave the eastern terminus
of the Seventh street electric line
promptly at o'clock p. IN. for the con-
veyance of the guests of the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

choicest music for the enjoyment of the
nimble-footed professors and their fair
partners.
The association was founded by the
present secretary, Prof. E. Woodwork
Master, Of Boston, who held the office
of president for ten Years.
1t was first organized as local body
for the purpose of establishing uniform
ity in instruction aud prices. Applica-
tions from teachers outside of the city
forced them to include New England,
and finally they made the association
national.
The membership now reaches up In
the hundreds. with Representatives in
every state in the Union and Capada.
The best teachers in Europe are hon.
orary members, and what started In
humble way In the city of Boston has
become the leading organization of its
kind in the world.
Mrs. Robbins has been member of
the association for the past eight years,
and has made it point to attend every
convention, which enables her to pre-
sent to her pupils new dances of merit
as soon as adopted and published.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
CAMP MEETING OPENS
At Red Rock Thursday and Closes
July 4.

At Red Rock Thursday and Closes
July 4.
Just beyond the city limits. reached
conveniently by boat, or by the Bur-
lington motor, are to be found the
beautiful grounds of Red Rock camp.
Here nature is at her loveliest. The
famous "Red Rock" made classic by
generations of redmen painting the
symbols of their crude religious faith
upon 1t. and gathering their tribes for
worship and for the war dance around
it. is still to be found. an object'o inter-
est to the antiquarian or the religionist.
Here is restful, quiet spot, where
one may worship in natures temple, or.
if so minded, in pavilion of mans con-
struction. Here are pretty cottages,
hotel, artesian we'll of purest water ris-
ing in perpetual flow from depth of
400 feet, with medicinal qualities added
to its crystal. cooling stream.
There is no more resttul. no more at
tractive 'beauty spot" among the lovely
environs of st. Paul than Red Rock
The management nope for a camp
meeting OF exceeding interest. Bishop
Fowler is the attraction for the first
Sab bath, June II, and will also deliver
his famous lecture OH Abraham Lincoln
July 4.
The meeting opens June IA. closing
July 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
POLICE CHANGES.
Higher Up Heads Will Be Reached
Soon.

Higher Up Heads Mill Be Reached
Soon.
Several changes in the personnel of
the police department were announced
from the chiefs office yesterday even
ing.
Charles II. Blodget and August Boyer,
driver and conductor, respectively, of
the workhouse van, handed in their
designations. Joseph Stockton has been
appointed to succeed the former. and
Thomas Mitchell. who was removed
when the Wright administration came
into power, will succeed the latter.
Patrolman Jack DAILY will hereafter
act as night jailer at the central police
station, and Barney Ryan, who has
filed that post, will take beat. During
the morning License Inspector Henry
Miller rendered his resignation, and his
place was promptly filed by the ap-
pointment of George E. Roedler. The
men in higher places will probably be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

ont discomf ,rt. The lady whose por-
trait adoins page l20 paid the penalty
in her infancy for her aristocratic con-
nections while undergoing series OF
fortunes which have resulted in Grip
ping her for life, although they have
given her the right of entree to the
very best Chinese society socials.
tract from No. 8, "Our Own Country"
This is one of the most beautiful
numbers of this gossipy and charmingly
entertaining serial that has yet ap-
peared. 1t contains "a fine photographs
OF California subjects and the Midwin-
ter Fair. with accompanying narrative
descriptions, which are of unusual in
terest and value. "OUR Own CoUN-
TRY" is attracting more favorable at
tention from all classes of our citizens
than any other Illustrative and descript-
i've work about America, because it
photographs and describes subjects
that are Of universal interest. We are
distributing N o. 8 this week. and will
furnish all back numbers from to s.
inclusive, to those who have not OBJ
tanned them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

Ed S. Hoyt. a nephew of Jack Hav-
erly, who had charge of the rehearsals
and stage management, is entitled to
much credit for the success of the en-
tertainment.
The entertainment began with the
song of the "Bogie Man" by the entire
company. In the midst of this the cur.
tain arose, revealing the stage beauti-
ully decorated. sprinkling of ported
plants being noticeable, and thirty-two
black faces ready to supply the enter
tainment. Following the "Bogie Man"
came the chorus of the "Knights of the
Mystic Star" which Was sung to a
pretty march arranged tor the occasion
by Mr.. Hoyt.
The continuation of the programme
was as follows, nearly every performer
being compelled to respond to all en-
core:
''Shine On"-End men and company.
"Maple ON the Hill"-Ed Smith.
Court House in the Skies = Sig
Greve.
..Come to Me''-Gus Zenzius.
''She Never Said Vocabulary
Morgenstern.
..Standing on the Corner"-Manny
Adler.
"Anchored"-D. Van Week.
my Dream" Original -Meyer Harz-
berg.
"Bedouin's Love Song" - Charles
Hatch.
The first part concluded with "Our
Trip to Mlnnea poiis," which was I'M
mensely enterta ining., In the second
part, "A Few Moments With Nanny
Adler" proved the hit of the evening.
A musical trio composed of q. A. Rob.
inson, A. j. Robinson and A. l.. Snyder
greatly pleased the audience, and the
"Listen to Harry Morgenstern' was a
taking number, The entertainment
concluded with the afterplece, walk
ing fo' de Cake" in which the follow
ing members of the company partici-
pated:
S. Rice, Nanny Alder. NJ. Harzberg,
NJ. Danenbaum. }. Dollar, B. Buchanan,
Ed Smith, Joe Brown, s. Rose, Sol Fox,
Rudolph Sternberg, Robert Jacobs. ii.
Morgenstern. Louis Weiss, Norman
Goodman, Abe Lenhox, c. Bernheimer.
The whole performance is one which
would have done credit to professionals.
The entertainment is to be repeated
at Ramaley's pavilion, White Bear, un-
der the direction of MIR. Hoyt, on the
evening of the 10th.
Ladies' IS Tan and Black Congress-.
1885. Special sale OH LADIES' Low
Shoes at Lowering Shoe Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

tary enthusiast In Minnesota. He Is
but twelve years of age. but he has been
connected with the guard for the past
three years. is ap adept in the manual,
thoroughly equipped with both dress
and fatigue uniforms. and all the ac-
coutrements. Although bat three and
a half feet 10 height he has taken an,
active part in ali pafTades and long
marches. notably the Hill parade in
this city, and that never-to- be-forgotten
march at the worlds fair, when he &C
companied the First regiment, and won
loud applause for his manly appear
ance and soldierly bearing. Henry has
also attained some notoriety as marks
man. making a score of SO out of posi-.
BILE so at the 2OO-yard range. In shoot
ing he uses a FIobert rifle. the regula-
ton Springfield being to heavy for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
SLOAN HABEAs CORPUS.
Justice Brewer Fixes Hearing for
Monday Morning.

Justice Brewer Fixes Hearing for
Monday Morning.
Justice David j. Brewer, of the United
States supreme court, yesterday granted
a writ of habeas corpus aud certiorari in
the case of John Sloan, the half-breed
Indian who was convicted in the United
States circuit court of ; choking his wife
to death at White Earth. The hearing
on the habeas corpus and certiorari is
set for 9 O'Clock Monday morning before
Judge Brewer, in the federal building.
E. s. Thompson, the counsel for Sloan.
alleges in his petition for habeas corpus
that Sloan could not be tried for murder
i'll the United States court under the in.
dictment found. The crime was COM
mitted in Norman county. and thus the
state court would have jurisdiction in
the case. 1t Is also asserted that Slotn
is natural-born citizen of the United
States, and resident of Minnesota.
By the finding of the court he Is not an
Indian, and the wife he killed was not
an Indian, but was also resident of
this state. A claim is made that the
law under which Sloan was tried is un-
constitutional. Errors on the trial are
also alleged. Sloan is still in the RAM
say county Jail, where he has been for
nearly year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Seven Corners Club Outing.

This afternoon at Banholzer's park
the Seven Corners Democratic club will
have grand political outing, and it is
safe to say that every politician of all
parties will be on hand. This club is
rapidly building up a maTnificent pOliti-
cal reputation, and is about to enter
new quarters. which it proposes to
furnish up in grand style. At the
gathering today it is expected that
many new members will be SCORED,
and when the fall campaign arrives it
will be one OF the strongest political
organizations in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Injured by a Fall.

P. J. Larkin, laborer employed al
the warehouse Of the Standard Oil com.
pany. yesterday fell from a joist and
sustained some injuries about the head
and back. ID. Jones was called and
dressed the wounds, which he pro-
nounced not very serious. The injured
man was conveyed to his home, 269
Commercial street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
SUPERB MEHLlN PIANO

solo, and that alone is sufficient to bring
every member of the Juniors to the
meeting. as they all have expressed a
desire to hear him. Another feature
of the meeting will be the selection of
location for the annual outing and a
report from the committee appointed
for that purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Judgment Affirm ed.

A mandate has reached the United
States circuit court for the district of
Minnesota from the supreme court of
the United States. affirming the judy
ment for $4,000 in favor of Albert l..
Babcock, as administrator of the estate
of Hugh w. Munro, deceased. against
the Northern Pacific Railroad company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Rev. Turner on Orators.

Rev. Aaron Turner, d. D.. will de-
liver his new and popular lecture OH
"What Know About Some Orators"
at Epworth NJ. Z. church, corner Au.
rora avenue and Mackubin street, on
Tuesday evening. Admission free,
Everybody invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
DANCING MASTERS NEXT.
THEIR INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION
BEGINS TUESDAY,
NEW DANCES TO BE FOUNDED.
The Convention Will Be Held at
Litt's Hall, in the Academy Of
Mrs. Robbins-Win Last FOur
Days-Mrs. Robbins Will Give
Ball to the DeleGates-Ex.
cursions Arranged. :

Mrs. Robbins-Will Last FOur
Days-Mrs. Robbins Will Give
Ball to the Dele4ates-Ex.
cursions Arranged.
st. Paul might rightly be termed the
convention city. The engineers have
just closed their conference, lasting
several weeks; the Catholic Foresters
met here during the past week, an d
Tuesday the National Association of
Teachers of Dancing of the United
States and Canada will open their thir-
teenth annual convention at Lifts hall,
Mrs. ii. Marie Robbins dancing acad-
envy, for session of four days.
Thirteen is said to be an unlucky num-
Der, but those who made the selection
of ST. Paul for the thirteenth annual as
their place of meeting. and the academy
OF Mrs. Robbins for their headquarters,
evidently knew as much about arrang-
ing for conventions as they do about
the art to which they are devoted. No
city in the union is more beautiful
than St. Paul at this season of the
year, and no member of the association
knows how to entertain any better than
Mrs. Robbins.
Tuesday morning will be given up to
handshaking and getting acquainted
while the convention proper will not
begin until afternoon. The order of
business will be: Reports of president,
secretary. treasurer and district super
yisOrs; applications for membership
and appointments of committees to
serve during the meetings of the asso-
citation.
Wednesday and Thursday new dances
will be presented and practiced. and if
found meritoIious will be adopted by
the association. Applicants who have
passed the required examinations will
be admitted TO membership on Thurs
day, also the nomination of officers for
the ensuing year.
Friday. election of officers, closing up
of unfinished business. issuing of diplo-
mas. and final adjournment will be the
order.
Saturday the visitors will indulge
In social enjoyment. Excursions to
White Bear Lake. Minnetonka, Mime
haha. Fort Smelling and other points of
interest have been arranged.
Mrs. Robbins will give a ball in
honor of the association and invited
guests on Thursday evening. The ST.
Anthony Hill orchestra has been en-
gagged Tor the occasion. and 1t is un-
necessary to say that Will Dixon and
his associates will present some of their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
GEORGIA IS FAR BEHIND
IN THE DEVELOPMENT or IT'S STATE
MiLIIIA.
MAI. PRICE JUST RETURNED.
Gives Amusing Description OF an
Encampment In Georgia -
Sketch ofLittle Henry L. Brug.
Reman, the Youngest Military
Standardization Rifle Shot
National Guard Notes.

Maj. Price. of the First regiment Of
state guards, has returned from At
lanta. Ga. where he has been located
for four months past. just before TAX
ing his departure for home he atten ded
the encampment of the Georgia militia
at Griffin. where there were eighteen
companies in camp, as follows:
One regiment, twelve companies,
Mekin; one battalion. four companies,
Savannah, and two separate companies.
He says they are not nearly as far
advanced as the Minnesota guard, as
this is only their third camp. The turn
out is not SO large, the companies only
averaging twenty to twenty-four Of
ficers and men. Their dress uniform
is like the Minnesota fatig ne, aud their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
DIR. PARKHUKsT's WORK.
Two Lectures at Peoples Church
by DR.. Tolman.

DR.. William H.Tolman,o of Johns Hop
kins university. will deliver two lectures
at the Peoples church on Monday and
Tuesday evenings. June IL and 10, on
'.NewYork as Laboratory for Sociology
ical Study" and "Dr. Parkhurst and His
Work." These lectures are illustrated
with stereopticon views of New York
life, and are intensely interesting.
Schroeder & Dickinson are making a
special price of SO for renUvating mat
tresses during June. 16 East Sixth.
Regular price s..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

Keep Your Eye on Pasco." =
Not another spot on the map of
North America equals it as a
Site for a large city to exist.
Nine cents day buys lot in Pasc6.
Office, 494 Pioneer Press building,
ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
JOY FOR JUNIORS.

A Royal Entertainment for the
Meeting Tuesday.
Quite an entertainment has been
provided for the regular meeting of the
Junior Pioneers on Tuesday evening
next. 1t will consist of singing by a
male quartette composed of Messrs.
Charles Strong. j. A. Ramp, William
Allen and John Hinderer. piano by
Prof. Frank Wood. There will also be
selections on the mandolin by J. Ryder.
and ON the guitar by Sam SkOog.
Tommy Conner will render tenor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Red and White vs.. Crimson.

Minnetonka Beach, June %. Wiscon-
sin S's will row the Minnesota's in a
two-mile straightaway. Be sure you
see it. Take Great Northern train.
Hotel Lafayette opens June %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

Mems Sc and 81 Tan, Wine and Seal
Shoes III the latest styles. Choice IS this
week at Lowering Shoe Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

The justice court formerly at No. $50
Cedar street has been removed to 33S
Cedar street. corner Cedar and Fourth
streets Union Blockl 70 om 81. second
floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
cached during the coming week.

William Miller, who has been acting
as driver of the central patrol wagon. is
assigned to beat. and Officer Mar rion
is placed on the wagon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
CUT RATES TO NEW YORK,

Boston, Portland, Me-. and All
Eastern Points
Are now in effect via 1.-The Milwau,
kee." For particulars call at City Tickes
Office, corner Fifth and Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
PROGRESSIVE MINsrRELs.

An Organization Which Scored a
Great Success.
!. The Standard hall on Tuesday evens
ing last was the scene of remarkable
success in amateur minstrelsy, which
was given after two months of hard
work under the able management of
Meyer HarZberg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

the GRAND CL0SG0 Sale OF the Dieter STOCK OF fine SHOES
lin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

Ladies' SIS Tan and Black Congress-.
IS. IS. Special sale OH LADIES' Low
Shoes at Lowering Shoe Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
GERMAN IS ABOLISHED
IN AZ THE SCHOOLS BELOW TIVE
mon SCHOOL.
PROF. SMITH Is REELECTED.

Prnsident Willrich. OF the School
Board. Makes a Strong Fight
for the Retention Of German / n
the Grade Schools, but Stands
( Alone Leaves OF Absence
Granted Teachers.
Smyrna times., 1894-01-24
FURNITURE
AND

If you are thinking Of
furnishing your house, a
room or part Of one, you are
doubtless considering the
best and cheapest way Of
doing so.
That question is easily
enough settled. You have
only to visit our store and
see the immense stock of
Furniture and big assort-
ment Of Carpets, to remove
all doubts on this point.
You will also find a COM
plete Upholstery depart
ment here, where will be
found curtains and draper
les of every description.
The point is, to get Fur
niture in the latest and
most desirable styles at rea-
sOnable prices, and inviting
you to our store we know
that you can cover all the
points.
Our prices are guaranteed
to be lower than elsewhere.
Try us for your next
wants.
Smyrna times., 1894-01-24

TRAIN WRECKER Michael
Burns, of Wilmington, has been ar
rested on the charge of attempting to
wreck trains on the P.W. & B. railroad
near CTum Lynne, Saturday. He piled
iron on the sOuthsbound track. A train
struck the obstruction but was not serr
iously damaged. The engineer notified
a telegraph operator and trackman
subsequently discovered second bar
ricade on the track. The railroad Off
cials in Wilmington were communicated
with and they instructed all the tele-
9rapher semployed at the stations and
towers between Wilmington and Phila-
delphia to be on the lookout for the
wretch and keep them posted respect
ing his movements. Thus he was fol
lowed until he reached Fifty eighth
street station, when he was arrested by
Special Officer John Gallagher.
On the way TO Chester he acknowl-
edged his guilt. He declared be was
drunk and while walking alongside
the track stumbled over the iron. he
became angry, he added, and threw
the iron on the track. His reason fol
putting the iron there is disputed bJ
| the fact that it was taken from a ca
at the Crum Lynne iron works, and
after the attempt to wreck the frs
train had failed it was placed in from
of the express train. Two planks which
were put on the tracks at Folcroft ars
supposed to have been placed there bS
Burns. The obstruction was discovered
and removed by father and bis soI
before damage could result. The ao
cnsed formerly resided between New
port and Stanton. FIVE years ago hl
obtained position as tFackman q