davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
HaIIen and Hart.

Hallen and Hart Will take leave in a
professional capacity of their st. Paul
friends at the Metropolitan theater the
last of next week. 1t is announced that
they will separate at the end of the cur
rent season. 1t lssto be regretted, be-
cause they are OF the very few who
have striven to merit public regard
by keeping up the quality
and novelty of their entertain
ments. and always surrounding them
selves with competent aids. They are
to present Later On" the piece which
first brought them into high favor. This
skit was uncommonly bright and salts
factory III its day of glory. and in their
sensitive hands willn doubt be revived
into thug of equal charm and beauty.
They are supported this season by the
following: Mark Murphy, Edward
Lawr nee, Donald Harold, w. S. Fran
els, Charles Kettler, Mollie Fuller, Carrie
DeMar, Bessie Tannehill, Edith Murray,
Jennie CROWN, Nina Harrington and
Louisa Willis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
FOOTLiGHT FLASHES.

The attraction announced for Jan. IS
at the metropolitan opera house is Mrs.
Musgrave's very successful English
farcical comedy Our Flat" in which
that talented young actress, Emily
Bancker, will assume the role of Mar
gerry Sylvester. Miss Bancker is we'll
known here through her three years of
association with Rosina Vokes, and is
also remembered for her clever comedy
work in "Gloriana" and other Froh-
man productions. In Our Flat" she
has made the hit of her career, and has
a part that seems to fit her like a
glove. This merry comedy ran for
nearly eight hundred nights at the
originally produced, and has recently
by Willie Edouin. Miss Bancker is sur
rounded by an excellent company of CO.
medianS, and her performance is enliv-
ened by the Introduction Of several
high.class Specialties.
The opening scene of the second act
of "Prince Ananias"is one of the dainti-
est and freshest stage pictures jaded
theater-gOers have been treated to in
some time. ldalia Is reclining on a
natural couch, surrounded by dozen
or so pretty shepherds and sheperdesseS
attired in artistic costumes of white and
green. The girls gyrate through a
rhythmic dance, measured in tempo with
Idalia's solo. and the picture is invari-
ably greeted with applause upon the
rise of the curtain.
"Shaft No. q" the new electrical
drama, has been entirely rewritten by
Clay NJ. Greene for Manager Jacob Lift.
who now owns this novel play. The
changes made by Mr.. Greene have ma
terially strengthened it. Mr.. Lift has
added new scenery and strengthened
the company, and j. G. Mayrhofer, the
well-known electrician, has introduced
some new effects.
Charles A. Parker, formerly press
agent for the Columbia and Haymarket
theaters in Chicago, has accepted a
position with Jacob Lift to act in the
capacity Of assistant manager and press
agent for Manager Lifts new high
priced theater in Minneapolis The
Metropolitan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
A NATURAL HEALER.
Surgeons Cannot Vie With This
Ignorant Laborer.


Plttsburg Dispatch.
John d. Reese. employed as a roller at
the mills of the Mahoning Valley Iron
company, is securing such reputation
in setting fractured limbs. reducing dis
locations and curing spralns that have
baff1ed the skill of other surgeons that
he is now known as "Bonesetter" Reese.
He is a modest, retiring man, occupying
a neat little home, has no sign out to
indicate that he is engaged in the heal
ing art, and shows no disposition to
search for patients.
Many remarkable cures are credited
to him of persons who entered his house
OH crutcheS, having been unable to
walk for months, and walking out with
out any aid. He has room filled with
crutches and canes that have been left
by patients who had no further use for
them after his services. Reese makes
no pretentions 10 being physician,
and says that his family for many years
have been known as bonesetters. Reese
still follows his trade in the mills, and
many poor people have been treated by
him. and the use of their limbs. which
had been improperly set, restored under
his deXtrous hands. No word of criti-
ciSm ever escapes his lips regarding
other surgeons, though he has success
fully treated many cases pronounced by
others incurable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
"a Railroad Ticket"

ga Railroad Ticket" is an up-to- date
farce comedy, and therefore has no end
of fun in it. The company producing
it is one of the best, and fully alive to
must work to win laughs and shekels;
nor has it been unpaid for its efforts if
we may credit the current reports that
"a Railroad Ticket is having large
and enthusiastic audiences wherever
presented. Manager Freeman knew
what he was about when he bought his
Railroad Ticket" for it has been good
over all roads and on every occasion;
carries whole company and no end of
luggage, and let's outsiders into its
laughs and Qualifications. 1t will be at
the Grand shortly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

melodious; the scenery is new. beauti
full and elaborate, and the organization
is one to be proud of. Aside from
Corinne's performan there is
wealth of attraction in "Hendrck Hud-
SON." There are other original and
amusing speciaIties in addition to hers.
Several popular comedians are in the
cast. namely: Willard Simms, Charles
FoStelle, James Sturgess, Charles Klrke,
Frank Hayden and Mark Wooley A
few of the many gorgeous scenes in
clude New Amsterdam in 1909; the
Everglades of Florida; the Real Steam
Launch; the Worlds Fair Electrical
Palace; the Santa Marie; the Midway
Plaisance and the Beautiful Palace and
March OF the Phantom CuiraSsiers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

South America. The place where this
highest railway structure has been
erected is over the Melo rapids, in the
Upper Andes, and between the
two sides of canyon, which
is situated 10000 feet above. the
level of the Pacific. Counting from
the surface of the stream to the level of
the rails, this celebrated bridge is ex-
actly $685. feet in height. The length
of the principal span is so feet, and the
distance between abutments Qotal
length of bridge) is S02 feet. The larg-
est column is 3l4 feet 2 inches long, and
the batter of the pier, what is known to
bridge builders as zone IN three" The
gauge of the road is feet inches. and
trains cross the bridge at a speed of
thirty miles All hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

companies; Joseph E. Whiting, for
merl starring in Jim, the Penman;'
Herbert Aging, for many years con
nected with Palmer's stock company;
Hawley Francis and Ralph Emerson,
pair of clever young actors; Eleanor
Carey, one of the best known and most
reliable of character actresses; Carrie
Radcliffe, an ingenue as sweet as Annie
Russell; Nellie Yale Nelson, prom
inent society actress, and Agnes Frielle.
Miss Turner's engagement is limited TO
two nights. A special matinee will be
given on Saturday afternoon at popular
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
A Week of Excellent AttPac-
tons at Both The
ateps.
SANDOW, THE STRONG MAN,
Will Appear at the Metropol-
itan With the Tpoeadepo
VandevilleS.
CORINNE AT THE GRAND
C0RINNE AT THE GRAND
In the Beautiful "Hendrick
Hudson"--Carrie Turner
Coming.

Eugene Sandow. the physically per-
feet man. and the Trocadero Vaude-
villes, composed OF European and Amer
lean artists, will be the attraction at the
Metropolitan theater tonight, and con-
inuing for the first half of the week,
with matinee Wednesday. All the
principal features of the famous Troca-
aero Music hall in Chicago will be
present, while some novelties in Eu-
rope by Manager Ziefeld will be added.
This will be Shadows first appearance
in this city, and already much interest
has been manifested in his appearance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
CARRIE TURNER COMING.
In Dumas Great Play THE Crust
of Society,""

In Dumas Great Play Tho Crust
of Society"
The distinguished American actress,
Carrie Turner, supported by one of the
best com panies ever organized, will be-
gin limited engagement at the Metro
politan opera house Thursday night,
appearing as Mrs. Eastlake Chapel in
lhe dramatic sensation Of the century,
"The Crust of Society"
Miss turner needs no introduction to
Our theater-goerS. as her connection
with the stock company here summer
before last made her name almost a
household w0ccesA- slthough her opDor-
mnities were limUed, and she had but
little chance to display the latent talent
that has been so fully brought out by
her performance as Mrs. Chapel. Other
actresses have essayed this role, and
Hher companies have presented garbIed
versions Of the Crust of Society,"" but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

be driven from the pulpit. The presi-
dents of colleges dare not do it; they
would lose their places. Politicians
dare not do it; they would be defeated.
would lose circulation. The rich man
dare not DO it. for he would lose caste.
The merchants dare not do it, fearing
they would lose trade; even clerk
dare not do it, for he would be dis
charged-so [ thought would do it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
The Travelling Public

Are offered improved service between
the Twin Cities and Lake Superior. The
st. Paul & Duluth railroad on and after
Jan. 6 will add another sleeping car to
their night trains, to run between st.
Paul and West Superior. Leaves union
depot Ills D. m. daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

Hotel Metropolitan is to be busy
place this winter; the fine accOmmoda-
tions are appreciated and will be taken
by statesmen, families and travellers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

= ERMANlA BANK, LOCATED IN
" in its own building, opposite postoffice.
Paid-up capital 100000; pays interest on
time deposits: sells drafts on all parts of the
world; special attention given 10 sending
money to Germany, France, Switzerland and
the British empire; 100000 to loan to good
responsible persons. William Bickel, Presi-
dent; P. NJ Kerst Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
The Highest Bridge

Scientific American.
The highest bridge of any kind il the
world is said to be the Loe river viaduct,
on the Antotagasta railway, in Bolivia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
DIED.

KENNEDY-ln st. Paul, Friday, an 4, at s
a. M, at the residence of his daughter. Mrs.
Frank P Duncan, 464 Carroll street. Michael
Kennedy aged sixty-four years. Funeral
from above residence Monday. Jan. 7, at
o'plook
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
CORINNE AT THE GRAND

In the operate Extravaganza
"Hendrick Hudson"
Corinne and the Kimball Opera Com
ique organization, composed of sixty
good-looking and talented people, will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

ienne says she never enjoyed part so
much before as she does this. She is as
eager to begin as the audience is to see
her. She is merry and animated from
the start to the finish. Eve rything
about her is calculated to inspire her to
do her best. The bnrlesque Itself
is cleverly constru cted and brightly
Writteni the music is CHEEKY and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

Phones in India.
1t is said that system of telephones
has been in operation In India for 1000
years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-18

Of the Texas league; 1890, Toledo; 1891.
Lincoln, Neb 1892, Los Angeles; 1898,
Memphis; 1894, Scranton. The Hous-
ton, Los Angeles and Memphis clubs
won the pennants in their respective
leagues while Rogers was with the
clubs.
One Of Scranton's players who has
done much to bring the club to its
present position near the top of the
percentage list is Paul r. Radford, late
of the Washingtons. He came to
Scranton out Of practice, but after his
first game,played with such surety and
good judgment as to decisively estab-
lish himself in popular favor. He is "a
years old and was born and reared in
Boston, the starting point of more
famed ball tossers than any city in the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-18
lin the World of
Outdoor Sports.
Current Gossip of Baseball, Cycling, the Track
And Various Other Popular Pastines

behind the plate. Rogers is 26, years
old and was born in Roxbury, Mass
When a small boy he lived in Little
Rock, Ark, where he clerked in his
uncle's grocery store and played anna
teur base ball. His professional record
as a catcher Is as follows: 1888, Fort
Worth, Tex; 1889, Houston, Tex, and
sold to Toledo, o., upon the disruption
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-18

Emmet Rogers. Scranton's favorite
catcher, has had an enviable record in
his seven years of professional playing.
He is young, weu-buit and good look
ing, and Is very popular among the
members Of the team. Excepting dur
ing portion Of 1894 on the Scranton
club, he has always been catcher;
during the period mentioned he played
In right field owing to an injury which
temporarily debarred him from going
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-18

the two grand stands and high foul hit
him on the back and knocked him into the
mud. A disgusted expression came over
his face, and he went home.
On Derby Day In Louisville the Phila-
delphia and Louisville men attended the
races in a body, and had prearranged 1t
that all should plunge on Potentate, Re-
prieve and Cattaragus. As result the
boys all had money to burn. and did not
regret being forced to have Mondays
game postponed. Artie Irwin alone pulled
down" $2OO-Ex. .a..lt
1t is said that a man wha was caught
peeping through the fence at the Louis
vile ball ground was fined s5.' 1t Is bad
enough for the patrons Of the game to
have to pay the admission fee to see the
sort of ball Louisville plays; but isn't 1t
going a little too far to fine a man S. be-
cause he had the temerity to peep through
the fence at such game?-Ex.
sample OF the roast given Umpire
Belts of the National league was
written by o. p. Caylor in yesterdays
Herald. Concerning Thursdays game
with Pittsburg, the New York writer
says: "Then they met their old charm
err Umpire Belts, who is doing business
here. This is the gentleman on Presi-
dent Youngs staff who worked so as
siduously against New York's base ball
interests last fall, and he has carried
a large stock of his spleen over into this
rare May weather. When Mr.. Belts
goes to New York for session I want
Polo ground patrons to remember that
he is the umpire of the whole lot who
takes especial pleasure wherever he Is
in seeing that the Giants don't get any
thing that he can keep out Of their
reach. Mr.. Belts got a double cross
hold on Rusie and gave valuable aid
and encouragement to the Pittsburg
batsmen. Pardon relapse to Belts
This is his haven Of rest. He owns
Pittsburg. or Pittsburg owns him. May
be they own each other. Every visiting
team has raised a howl over his partial
ity to the Pirates, ana the howl is prob
ably we'll rooted. If Young let's Belts
umpire all the Cleveland games he
ought to land Mack's men well up in the
first division. Without Belts on the
staff" the Pittsburgers will not lead
the schottische three weeks"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-16
0Western Montana News

odor is so heavy that II does not rise
to the second story, unless some deni-
zen of the lower floor inadvertently
carries some of 1t up in his pockets, so
that the members of the district court
are not seriously inconvenienced.
All of this trouble is caused by the
large number OF coyote pelts that are
now being presented for bounty. There
may be something that smells worse
than a half cured coyote skin, but II
has yet to be discovered. 1t Is pecu-
liarly penetrating odor that fingers
wherever II succeeds in establishing It
self and reminds the victim forcibly
OF the horrors of death. 1t is more eff
fectfve than a Seventh Day Adventist
sermon. 1t presents in a most emphat-
ic manner the evil results Of corrup-
ton.
The smell is bad enough IL the coy
ote skin Is handled gently and Is left
In the cold corridor, but the bounty
collector usually insists upon bringing
his trophy into the warm office and
throwing 1t violently upon the desk or
has captured wolf. Everybody
knows 1t. 1t doesn't take long to dis
seminate news by this method. And
the information Is very emphatic. No
body who comes In contact with 1t
overlooks II or forgets 1t. If the BIZ
metallic union could only discover as
effective a method for circulating sill
yer literature, the cause of the white
metal would soon be rapidly advanced.
When everybody on the frst floor of
the court house has become cognizant
OF the fact that a coyote has been very
much slain. Chief Clerk Wilkinson in
forms the victims further that the
bounty has been allowed. He does this
in the same empathic manner by
which the prior announcement has
been made. He takes the pelt into the
hall and agitates 1t into increased
righteousness by punching large
been done. business Is suspended In all
the ground floor offices of the court
house. An old time tannery in full
blast would be a garden of violets
compared with the court house at this
stage of the game.
Bad as 1t is, however. the agony is
not ended yet. The captor of the
coyote wants everybody to bear wit
ness to the superior size of his victim
and to the excellent quality of the pelt.
To accomplish this purpose. he waves
thes kin aloft and carries 1t from one
clerk to another until all the occu-
pants Of the Office are reduced to a
comatose state. Then he tries to sell
It. His feelings are deeply injured by
the abrupness of the refusals which
his proposal calls forth and his tender
heart strings are wrung by the harsh
negatives which follow his attempts to
present the skin to the clerk. He goes
away wondering why county officials
are not polite and courteous and when
ne has departed the long-suffering off,
Gals push their way through the smell
to the outer air and there recuperate
for half an hour.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-16
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS

Missoula, Nov. 15.-On Nov. "a a new
time card will go into effect on the
Bitter Root branch. On that date
the freight train will be discontinued
and a mixed train be put on. Only one
round trip a day will be made on the
road this winter and the night stop
will be at the other end. The train will
leave Hamilton at a. m. and arrive at
Mlssoula at IL. Returning 1t will leave
Missoula at $50 p. IN. and arrive at
Hamilton at 6 p. m.
John ,McC,arty, the TIelena insurance
man, has returned from trip over
the reservation and has a fine collec-
ton of elk teeth.
Owing to poor patronage the Stock
dale Dramatic company will not make
it's Washington trip, as was expected.
The roof of the new depot is being
raised to-day.
City Marshal Angevine is preparing
to put in the new crossing of the Bit
ter Root railroad at Cooper street. and
the residents of the school section are
jubilant.
The Lillian Lewis company went
West on No. to-day.
Herr Bandmann returned this after
| noon from Helena, where he has been
serving on the United States grand
| jury.
Major Carter and Mrs. Carter were
passengers on No. / to-day en- route for
their home at the agency.
Major Tucker. paymaster, U. S. A..
went East tonight, having finished to-
day the disbursement of salaries at the
| post.
The examination of Nels Wylie for
insanity was again continued to-day
and will probably be completed toner
| row.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-16
In District Court.

Missoula, Nov. 15.-In the district
court this morning, the case of Muir
ply & Worden VS.. A. Jacobson was
called. A motion by defendant to dis
solve the attachment was heard. Leave
was granted to file an amended at
tachment. Pending the hearing of the
case, leave was granted to file an
amended affidavit upon the payment Of
$3.50 and costs. This affidavit was filed
at O'Clock this afternoon; Attorney
Hughes for the plaintiff; Gust Moser
for defendant. 1t is claimed that there
is a prior claim upon the property att
tached.
County Attorney Dixon filed an infor-
nation to-day charging Fred B. Wey-
man with grand larceny. Weyman is
the man who stole Al horse, saddle and
chaps belonging to A. A. Taylor and
who was captured in Helena by Dep
uty Sheriff Corbett. He stated that he
had no means to employ an attorney.
and the court appointed w. +. Hughes
to defend him. He will plead Saturday
at 10 O'Clock a. m. Bail was fixed at
$500. The value of the stolen property
Is fixed by the complainant at $50. 1t
Is probable that the defense will seek
to disprove this. in order to secure a
conviction for petty larceny.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-16

See that your tickets read Burllng-
ton route via Northern Pacific at Bill
ings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-16

Missoula, Nov. 15.-Guests at the To-
cal hotels are:
At the Florence-Ray s. Butler,
Butte; Joe M. Lewis. San Francisco;
f. j. Markham. st. Paul; George j.
Eoff, st. Joseph; Frank Wear, Drum
mond; o. b. Stout. st. Paul; E. S.
Hutchinson, Duluth; ]. p. Browne, San
Francisco; w. f. Tucker, w. S. A;
John r. Lee, city; Ed. ]. Marx, st.
Louis; Theo. Mansfield, New York;
James Peard, Chicago; II. z. Pyke,
Philadelphia; Ike Houser. st. Louis; b.
Tuchman, st. Louis; Mrs. F. ]. Ster-
ling, Helena r. G. Young, Helena.
At the Rankin-W. t. Elliott, Race
Track; Robert Dyer, William Smith.
Bonner; ]. Z. Boyd. Clinton; George
Milan, Clearwater; Napoleon Curlette,
Canada; John Purtle, Lynch's Spur; c.
l.. Griswold, Helena; Thaddy Brogan
Elk Creek.
VAt the Kennedy-H. z. Seaman
Omaha: r. A. Emerson. NJ. p. Morand
w. II. Clark, l.. +. Paskill and wife
Osborne, Idaho; @. r. Reed. San Fran
cisco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-16
GLORIOUS PELTS.
The Court House Is Heavily Charged
With "A Loud Smell.

-
with a Loud Smell.
Missoula, Nov. 15.-There Is an odor
about the court house these days that
is a cross between the smell that en-
anates from a slaughter house and
that which hovers about a Cree camp.
County Clerk Bailey tries to look as II
he enjoyed IL but usually has TO walk
out under the trees on the lawn for a
few minutes. Chief Clerk Wilkinson's
face wears a peculiar greenish pallor
and Tom Evans looks as II he had lost
his last friend. II does no good to open
the windows as the smell is too heavy
TO blow out. The only way TO get rid
of IL is to wear IL out. Uncle Bill Ber-
~ is the only man in the court house
who isn't affected by the efiiuvlum. He
lived so long among the Indians that he
enjoys IT, Judge Sloane endures II very
manfully, but he admits that his APP
petite isn't what II used TO be. County
Auditor Hamilton finds frequent occa-
sion TO come down town and consult
the county physician. and these con-
situations do not always concern the
county patients. Miss Maclay. the
county superintendent Of schools. is.
fortunately for her. busy with the
teachers institute. and is not com
PEELED TO endure the misery OF life on
the lower floor OF the court house. The
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-16

temper, fear OF impending calamity and a
thousand and one arrangements OF body
and mind. result from such pernicious prac-
tees. All these are permanently cured, by
improved methods Of treatment. without
the patient leaving home.
A medical treatise. written in plain but
chaste language, treating Of the nature.
symptoms and durability Of such diseases,
sent, securely sealed in a plain envelope. on
receipt Of this notice with 10 cts. in stamps,
for postage. Address. WORLDS DTsPEN-
sARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo, n. Y.