davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-06-04
acknowledgements.
beirathsfheine.
Sol9en0e 6eiratbsi9etne nur6en beute
ausge1telt:

Sol9enOe 6eirot6si9etne tpur6en beute
Mor9en auS8eitelt:
George 3. Steen, Sraucis &c. Qtpers. 1913
9apiO Sebre1bt, Wtaube CRAWFORD. ..27-18
Safob Nonbra, Morp &anblif. 800. .22-19
S,obu Xope, Qltce Sagau. ......... 1916
NnOrelp s. See, 2lnl1ie @iteQo 0arris-35-27
Ndclap Srtda, Otarp &ocopSfi.. .... .26-22
6i6orb j, Daniels, 2t5sie DC 0on9oQ22-19
SAUL Go91omSfi, Barbara <fuS. E. 24-23
9apiO =. Bates, Sulia s. WtcGart6p .25-22
@iuiam .. 8aleltite, 9eurietta 90.
g o me9iO q loots S:3,i: g Goo5isa $50 "a q
Sanes 9. Nturpbp, GliSabet6 Gngltib2S-22
Saul Gi6ansti, Otortbd 8reba ......23-18
@bmarb ScHras, 6r9H 0fete 9artien .65-45
6rloolpb Coupler, Warp Wtueller. 1874
Benjamin s. Gilbert, 6rat Marp q.
Horter .6S-5S
8en9enco @bOuci, SOlepbiue 8reSioIa .25-17
Wti6ael s. O'Setrne, Carrie Spoouer21-19
@iliam ). @olDin it,, 8eiiie &. Smou23-20
SameS Cobb, 9elen OtttbeQ. ....... .28-25
@lbert sc. 8lafe, 6orrtet g. 8ladmon25-21
Grult Better, 9toip 6uutb .21-19
Nrel 6. '28iberg, SeiIe Sroudftelo. .27-2S
MotbemO. &otbeoer, Gat6driueWturrap29-24
@iuiom .. Ottuer, Wtirnie ublum. .34-24
George u. Wtartin, emma 4. Ge6ber92S-18
~2mbroie S0uer, Sertba Sleiue 800. .36-22
gilbert @owenbOpelt, Sobon1a San
Der ia .26-25
Gbos. 8. Q(meS, 9llnta 90. &rellelt. . . .23-19
Neter Geuer, &atie Sin itermou1.. 80. .24-2O
Soiepb 9ibweu, 8ertba SoneS...... .23-21
5bowaS 6itpatrtd, 6rau Otarp s. top40-4O
Milliam s. luminous, line .. @rigbt28-24
@barle5 @e1ibap, Srdu emma 0onit $40
So6n WtotbelpS, Gbarlotte Gplo 80. .23-26
Norrp Beocod, Wtalrbe Sorr .31-34
So6n 8leatmau, Sra 9{plul1b. 500. .25-1S
Sobu Otc0Opern, Gatboriue Wtoral1. .27-2O
6ranf &waiinSfi, Otartba Soutomsfo .21-21
6reDerif Sitti9, emma @altide. . 1874
Sobouu 2euE Suiie @otti9al. .49-3O
Is. ., Nortbrlp it,, Au9uite 6ume ..26-22
Nronf 3empelbagen, &Ottie NbamS. .21-21
@nllt. Gilbert 0euOeriou, @ll1nie 9opbie
SUHlPer ..3I-22
%ernorO gSiente, 6r0u 9lu9uita 2ei1=
SomeS 98alterGrowlep, 2iQie6 ,No1pau26-24
George 70. JtOoS, alpha OtaD 6unlou27-20
So6n 2elant, Celia SaOler ......... 29-34
0oDto Silpermalt, Hole Gpiteiu. -. 1875
Soief SittOria, 2nuie Nopaf ........24-24
Potrid s. Nomlep, Bridget Bomber POPS
&i9orO Gam 6OrO, @ta99ie Scru9s. .2S-22
, 1894-06-04
Gin merifanifdes Oorf
Don einem mirbeIfnrm fat p0aie ~5erft0rt,
g t. Qpuis. SIN. 4 Sun

~ SOHl9, Wt0., 4. NSGHt.
Sine 9epeiAe aus &urpon, M}egifo, be-
la9t, OaB an einem Der Sage Ser pergange>
1ten Wo6e oaS 20 Oteilen bon bem qenannz
ten 9rte I'M @ebtrge b~elegene 0orf
yabualtca bon einem @trbe(it1rm TAFT
Doul9 3erit0rt worben iet. :3ebn BerIonen
iOAeH babel ben SOB ~8efun6en baben.
, 1894-06-04

Qn5et9en in Der electromagnetic Ser Suit
nOis Staatsseitung baben BEN beitsn @rfolg.
, 1894-06-04
UelegraphiRde Oepef&en.
Stretfer =unruben.

Qn Ger GlepeIaro, Soraire g. mheeIin9 Sahn
mefoer ert1iIide unruhen befirdtet.
, 1894-06-04
6efttoe Walobrdnoe in Uoro=Wis=
oonItn.
Die Staot mef Superior elmer ero6en 6e=
fahr entroniter.

@eit Supertor, MtS.,
4. Sunni. {
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
VEST IN ERROR.

SENATOR DOLPH injected into his re-
marks on public building bill the as
sertion that if the assurance could be
given that the tariff would not be dis
turbed, sit will not be ten days until
every industry in the country will be in
full blast and labor will he employed"
Senator Vest doubted the prophetic
ablllty-Of the Oregon senator because he
had made precisely the same prediction
some time ago if the silver repeal act
were passed.
He pointed out the fact that the de-
preston was not local here, but pre-
vailed every where, as showing that the
apprehension of tariff changes had moth
ing TO do with our trouble. The Mis-
souri, senator takes an erroneous view of
the situation abroad, or rather of its
cause. Does he pot know that the for
elgner pays our tariff taxes, and is it
not natural and reasonable to suppose
that the unc rtainty of what he will
have to pay will have a-depressng eff
feet on his industry? How can he keep
his men employed in making goods for
this market when lie does not know how
much less of our taxes he will have to
pay IN short time? And may we not
falily suppose that the prospect OF los
ing SO inestimable privilege as il must
DE to any manufacturer. grooming under
the taxation of the effetes, to pay taxes
for the support of this government.
must have depressing effect on those
sensitive and highly philanthropic gem
tleinen? Senator Vest. we fear, is one
of those old fogies who adhere to the
exploded idea that it is only the people
of the taxing government who pay the
taxes it levies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
THE BOLLMANNS.
Very Meritorious Entertainment
at the Met

The testimonial benefit rendered to
Theodore Bollmann at the Metropolitan
last evening was one of the best efforts
presented in the entire engagement Of
the company. 1t was remarkably meri-
torious. and the little one-act curtain
raiser was real gem. which simply
whetted the appetite for the handsome
comedy that was to follow. 1t was a
three-act farce, which fairly sparkled
with wit and glistened with fun, under
the title of ga Family Father" Seven
teen years ago the same play was pro-
duced by amateurs at the Athenaum,
in which John Penner, the founder
of German theatricals in st. Paul, took
the title role which was carried by Man.
ager Bollmahn last evening. The play
is one of the finest and pureSt of Ger
mau comedies by Goerner, and any one
who cannot laugh at the fast-following
and effervescent wit carried through all
its lines must be troubled with true mel
ancholia. which second visit would
surely cure. The parts were perfectly
cast, and not bright particular star
could be selected, so evenly is the play
woven and so equally is the dialogue
distributed. Credit Is due to all in the
play, Manager Bollmann carrying it,
with the equal assistance of MesSrs.
Seiffert, Rehfeld and Wagner, and en-
bellished by the Misses Hard ung and
Neumanu,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
TRYING TO INTIMIDATE.

The Pioneer Press has come to the
defense of eX-Ald. and Secretary Frank
lin in exactly the manner we expected.
The case was so glaring it could not
but accept The general verdict that
there must be an investigation, but
seeks to hedge by the lntimation that
the witnesses were equally guilty with
Franklin.
Abusing the witness is a favorite
course for lawyers where they have no
case. 1t diverts attention from the
accused ana sometimes frightens the
witness.
But let the investigation go on. de-
velop what it may.
If the building inspectors Office went
to Aid. Franklin ami said we will pay
you SIS per month if you will defeat the
ordinance which legislates us out of
office, that would be bribery. The
GLOBE does not believe such an offer
was made.
If the alderman went to the building
inspectors Office with the threat that
the ordinance would pass unless he was
seen, that would be blackmail.
While the submission to biacllmail is
always mistake it is not crime. The
effort to close the lips OF those who may
have permitted themselves to be levied
upon, will not work.
"a thorough investigation must be
had" and all concerned must tell the
truth -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
THE SALVATION ARMY.

The time was, and not very long ago,
either, when the Salvation Army was
regarded by the public as legitimate
subject for the ridicule of all classes.
The quaint garb of the soldiers. male
and female, attracted attention to them,
and their noisy demonstrations in
the conduct of their religious services
provoked criticism. and even con-
demnation. But of late a change has
come over the spirit of the public.
The soldiers of the army have endured
the tannts and jeers of the public un-
complainingly. and proceeded with their
work, apparently oblivious of the fact
that people stared at them AMI snickered
as they passed.
The army essayed a special work.
1t avoided conflicts With any of the ex-
listing sects. 1t was absolutely unsec-
tartan itself, and Jew and gentle, Chris
tian and pagan, learned to respect it.
Its work lay among the poor ana lowly.
1t did not seek to reach the rich, whose
opportunities for religious enjoyment
were only limited by their inclination,
but went into the habitations where
want abounded and sin held reyelry.
Its soldiers were found at the bedside
of the sick and dying, administering
physical comforts and spiritual solace.
The pastors of the fashionable churches
could not penetrate the slums as they
did, even if they had the inclination. If
a sick person was depraved, there was
the more reason in the eyes of the Sal
walton soldiers why he should receive
the comforts, the warnings or the re-
proofs of the gospel. "The we'll need
not physician" was their motto, and
like the Good Physician they went up
and down the world seeking those to
whom the glad tidings had never been
told. Their business was to comfort
the distressed wherever they might be
found, and they attended TO their bus
mess cheerfully and faithfully. The
scoffings of the thoughtless provoked
no angry retort; the insults of the
vicious awakened no resentment. Their
reward is at hand, and they are already
reaping the harvest of their self-sacrifice
and devotion to the cause of humanlty's
redemption.
SultC lOSCutlJ oCfCIdl VI LuG lGdQlDB
magazines and newspapers of the coun-
try have devoted considerable space to
the consideration of the work of the
Salvation Army. The general tone of
the articles is kindly, though critical.
and greatly in contrast to the treatment
accorded these fanatics" half dozen
years ago. There is a generally ex-
! pressed admiration for the zeal of the
soldiers, and confession that the work
| they are accomplishing tends to make
the world better. In the temperance
cause the soldiers are an agency for
good. BY their earnest counsel they
frequently succeed in winning the tip
pier from the seductions of intoxicants.
and encouraging him to live life of
temperance and industry. They have a
scant supply of money, but the little
! they have is not frittered away in folly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15

p ~
and reaches into the flies at top and
rear. Down the steps come the army
of Amazons in glittering costumes,
which have a dazzling effect i'll the in
trlcate march that follows. Skillful use
is made of the electric light here. Con-
sidering the prodigal display of
costly material in this scene it
may we'll be believed that the man
agement has been, as is claimed, to
all expense of $4,000 in producing the
spectacle. Other examples Of elegant
stage setting are 1.-The Lilac Labyrinth"
in the second act, and the transforma-
ton, "Seven Ages of Man." The most
elaborate ballet occurs in the second
act. 1t Is called the Birth of the Rain
bow" and is admirable for its effective
groupings and tasteful combinations of
color. The elimination is reached in o
striking pyramidal arrangement OF the
dancers in frame that suddenly rises
in the center of the stage and as sud-
denly passes away. 1t is in this scene
that the principal dancers first appear.
Mile. Staccioni. premiere danSeuse asso-
luta, is a highly trained and a very
graceful woman. Fully as satisfactory
is the skill of SCR. Biancifiori, premiere
danceur. The principals are ably as
sisted by Mile. Emile Bartolletti.
The specialties. always proper
feature, have excellent actors in
this line. Tom O'Brien is one OF the
funniest contortionists and most aston
isning Of acrobats. Aside from O'Brien's
specialties. the best thing in the ballet
of popular airs is 1.-THE Bowery."
There never was qallet with more
wonderful makeup. Tough is the
word that describes it, and it fully
carries out the spirit of the popular
song for which 1t was named. This is
followed by the famous French qua
drille dancers, about whom so much has
been written.
1t should be said of this spectacle
before closing that it is free from vul-
garity and suggestiveness, these terms
being used, of course, i'll relative
sense. 1t contains no gags" of doubt
full propriety, no questionable songs
and no exhibition of persons that
custom does not sanction. 1t is very
attractive entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
IS 1T COWARDICE?

a queer and. to US. ineXplicable con-
dit!on prevails on the Democratic side
of the house. All admit that the Wilson
bill is strongly protective; all claim that
revenue bill cannot be passed, and yet
every reference in every speech TO SEN
timents of radical free trade is greeted
with applause from Oul side of the
house. When John De Witt Warner
said in his speech that a wallpaper
maker in his district wrote him that
1--WE need not hesitate to enact absolute
free trade so far as wallpaper is con-
cerned,' the Record parenthetically
states there was Applause OH the Dem
ocratic sidel. When Tom johnson told
them that he was not tariff reformer,
but only q plain free trader, they ap.
plauded him. They laughed with him
when he wished that we could adopt
Mr.. Wilson's speech instead of his bill,
and when he asked. Now. which, is
best for TABOR, plenty of charity soup
houses or plenty of employment? There
is the question between protection and
free trade" there was applause on the
Democratic side." Why this approval
Of free trade thought coupled with re-
Iusal to enforce it in act? Is it the
tribute cowardice pays to bravery? Is
it the wish to be right shackled by the
fear Of offending powerful wrong?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
BOTH ARE PATERNAL.

The supreme court recently decided
that the state elevator act was unconsti-
tutional. No matter how beneficial it
may have been; 40 matter what the
eXigencie5 that war; anted or seemed to
warrant its passage, it was against the
constitution, against the supreme law,
and that was sufficient. The Pioneer
Press had nothing but praise for the de
cision. Judge Willis, of the district
court, reproves the grand jury for its
refusal to act on plain violations of
plain law forbidding child labor under
specified conditions. The law is another
Of those pieces of paternal regulation
which assume that the parent is not the
proper and suitable custodian of his
child, and that the state must assume
the duty. 1t is bad law, but it is the
law just as much as the constitution of
the state is law, not whit more, not
one whit less. The grand jury evidently
esteemed it THEFT province to pass tudg-
ment OH the law, and Judge Willis sen
sibly thought they had no such power.
The Judge was right and the jury
wrong. But the Pioneer Press. which
praised one court for regarding one law.
roasts the other court for>inSiSting that
another law should be similarly respect
ed. The law, and not the court. seems
to US to be the proper object Of our
neighSOr'S animadVerSionS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15

Every dime is expended for good pur-
pose. Ii they find any that are suffer
ing for food, they supply them; If they
find those that are sick, they nurse
them, and procure the services of a
physician, and it is to the credit Of the
members of the medical profession that
they almost invariably obey the call of
the soldiers OF the Salvation Army.
whether there is prospect of fee or not.
Even now the Salvation Army is
sneerlngly spoken or as body of
cranks. Their methods are certainly
unusual, and, If this makes them cranks.
they are entitled to bear the name.
They do not complain OF it. They are
content to let their work speak for
them. One thing cannot be gainsaid:
They are earnest, Jealous, self-sacrific-
ing workers for the good of humanity,
and they accomplish great good. The
public can afford to overlook their vlo-
lations of conventionality and their
outer appearance in consideration of
the good they do. 1t is safe to judge of
a tree by its fruits, and if this policy is
followed, there viii be no reason to
condemn or to cast rldicule upon the
Salvation Army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15

ening barriers. stubbornly and deiiantly
resisting demands growing ever strong
er. The inevitable climax will come, and
the barriers be brushed away before the
reslstless flood. Instead of wisely fore.
seeing the inevitable. and so acting as
to make the revolution gradual and
harmless, the protectionists are bring
ing on themselves the abolition of pro-
lection at one stroke. Al u
Nothing is more certain than the com.
ing of the time when men shall be as
free to exchange a. to produce. Tho
movement is based upon one OF those
great moral questions of human right
which have been the motive forcesiin
every great forward movement of our
race, and against which 10 force has
yet permanently prevailed. Too often
revolutions have been necessary and
the triumph of right has been baptised
i'll blood, but here the revolution willbe
peaceful, and greed and avarice and
selfishness will be routed by the peace
ful ballet 20 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
IN THE THEATERs.
Devils Auction" Presented to a
Packed HouSe at the Grand


Packed House at the Grand.
The Devils Auction" revised, re-
painted, reset and recast, opened at the
Grand last evening to one of the largest.
If not the largest house, that this popular
theater has enjoyed this season. "Stand-
ing Room Only" was announced a long
slime before the play commenced. and
when the curtain was raised the house
was filled from orchestra to the highest
seats in the gallery. This large aud
fence came to be amused, and they were
not disappointed, for everything pro-
duced, from the time that the three
witches, with cultural monotones,
drOned out maledictions on everything
good or bad, in the council chamber of
Mephisto, to the last appearance, Chry-
staline IN the transformation scene, WAS
of the highest order. All the speciaItieS
were new and we'll acted. especially
the dances and marches, which were
produced in such novel manner that
the audience had hardly begun to see
one change. before another made its APP
pearance. 1t would he. invidious to
select any particular event or actor and
make special mention of him or it.
because all were good. The greatest
novelty, perhaps, and the one that re-
ceives the largest amount of applause.
was the dancing of Little Miss Co.
lumbia. VINO demonstrated to everybody,
from the gallery gods to the orchestra
pit, that she could do everything that
the big girls did, and few things more,
and what she did was so good that it
might bring the flush of envy to the
cheek OF the finest danseuse. 1t will
hold the boards all the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
NEW BOOKS.

"Hlstory of Chile" by A. U. Han.
cock. forms the second volume of the
Latin American Republics series.
The first volume was Markham's
History or Peru" which was received
with almost unanimous praise from the
press, for of two hundred reviews in the
leading Journals Of the world only one
and that one III Chicago newspaper
was unfavorable. The Pernvians
greeted the book with enthusiasm.
Their congress voted gold medal to
the author. who is president of the
Royal Geographical Society (British)
and other honors were conferred OH the
publisher. An edition in Spanish was
authorized by the Peruvian govern
ment and the book was adopted for the
higher institutions of learning in Peru.
Hancock's History of Chile" is ill
tended to do for Chile what Mr.. Mark
hams book so successfully did for Peru.
With more difficult. but less hackneyed
subject, he has succeeded in presenting
very interesting volume on country
whose history has never before been
written in English. The struggles of
the Araucanians of Chile against the
Spanish invaders were more desperate,
and not less thrilling, than the wars of
the lncas of Peru. The 300 years of col
onial history are briefly but adequately
treated. and the revolt against Spain
given i'll fuller detail. The interesting
period from 1880 to 1880. the era of con-
stitution making, is covered as COM
pletely as English speaking readers may
desire. TO the last fourteen years, i'll
GLIDING the war with Peru and the re-
volt against Balmaceda, is devoted the
most liberal space, as likely to he of
greatest interest to the people of the
North. The author concludes the VOL
ume with an elaborate description of
Chile and the Chlleans of the present
day. In the appendix are statistics, the
constitution of Chile. and a list of au-
thorities on Chilean history. The vol
ume contains map, numerous illustra-
tions, an analytical table Of contents
and an index.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
STATE EDITORIAL ASSOCII.
TION.
The Coming Meeting at Minneap-
oils Next Month,


President Johnson, editor of the st.
Peter Herald, makes the following
gratifying announcement in his paper
of the coming annual meeting of the
State Editorial association to be held
Feb. 18th and 10th:
ARRANGEMENTS are now complete fer
the annual meeting of the State Editor
ial association which occurs next month
and we feel safe in saying that the meet
ing will be rich in profit and pleas ure to
ali who attend and we therefore look for
avery large attendance. A programme
is now in the hands of the printer
and will be mailed to every paper in the
state. The programme was carefully
prepared with a view of bringing
about the very best results. That sue
cess will follow we are not doubtful.
Minneapolis will entertain her guests
royalty, and will leave nothing und0ne
to make it an occasion never to be for
gotten. The West hotel will be the
scene of the banquet, and addresses are
expected from such men as Prof.
Northrop. Bishop Fowler, Ignatius
DOnnelly and others of note, and the
affair will be made as pleasant as pos
slble. We appeal to all of the editors Of
this state to be present, and with their
ladies'. for the occasion warrants it.
Messrs. Swift, Hall, Goodnow, Blethen
and other members of the press club
have the matter in charge, and from
what we already know, failure is i'm
possible. Be there, if such a thing il
possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15

THREE thousand "workingmen" met
in Cooper Union and protested against
the passage of the Wilson bill. How
many of these poor slaves went there IL
obedience to mandates as imperious as
that which compelled the employees of
the Pratt 81 Whitney company, OF New
Hartford, to sign such a protest? That
company told its employees that those
VINO refused to sign the remonstrance
might seek work elsewhere. And yet
this is the same company which a couple
years ago sent out prospectus inviting
subscriptions to its stock, in which it
promised per cent dividends on pre-
ferred and 10 per cent on the common
stock. and assured investors that "our
business is not in any way affected by
the tariff"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15

and delay have grown impatient, and
now demand such Intelligent and prompt
action as will afford safe basis for
the resumption of business and employ
ment of labor. The urgency for action
should be impressed upon every con-
gresham, for only disaster can result
FROM protracted delay in the settlement
of principle that affects so many in
fprpSfS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
1.-THE BLACK CROOK"

Gorgeous Production to be Given
at the Metropolitan.
Tonight the Metropolitan will be a
scene of blaze and glory, it being the
initial performance of Eugene Tomp-
skins' revival of The Black Crook"
with over $50 people in the production.
The scenery. the ballet and specialties
are the features that attract people to
performances of this kind, and the
BLACK Crook" eXcels in them all. The
handsomest scene, which is one of the
most brilliant ever put on stage. is the
Illuminated Golden Terrace in the third
act. A stairway rises from the center