davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-07-09

Riley. SOUTH DAKOTA
retaining his citizenship in Ohio,
Mr.. Mclean is a resident of the
national capital, where he has
large business interests, in the
shape of real estate and stock in
local corporations. He IS presi
dent of the Washington Gas
Light Co. He is a rnulti-million-
aire, and a silver man, and his
pa per wields a powerful influence
in Ohio. Still, his nomination is
rot really expected, although his
friefids allow themselves to hope.
In denying a batch Of pardons
asked for, just before he left
Washington for his vacati G u,
President Cleveland expires ID
some opinions in the cases of two
convicts who are in prison for
stealing money from letters which
most people will endorse. He
said: 81 cannot overlook the
fact that in cases Of this kind the
integrity and safety of our postal
service is apt to beimpaired by an
improvidential exercise of Glenn
ency. Embezzling money from
letters intrusted to those employed
i'll the postal service is far too
common, and, inasmuch as the
government must rely very great
ly upon the honesty of its EN-
ployes in this important branch
of the public service, l do not
think those convicted of crimes
against our postal laws should
be pardoned, in cases where the
sentence is so moderate and the
reasons now urged are so incon-
elusive"
Senator Carter, of Montana,
passed through Washington this
week en- route to Chicago. He re-
fused to talk about his plans but
his going to Chicago, where the
other senators, who bolted the re-
publican convention are, gives
plausibility to the rumor that Mr..
Carter is strongly inclined to join
the boilers.
Considerable talk has bee II
caused among, the politicians by
the circulation Of story to the
effect that Mr.. Garrett Hobart
the republican nominee for vice
president, bolted the nomination
of Blaine and was one of the prin-
cipal financial hackers Of the
campaign made in that year by
the late General Benjamin F.
Butler, who was credited with
having prevented Blaine carrying
New York, which in turn pre-
vented his election.
While no member of the cabi-
net is going to Chicago to help
Mr.. Whitney try to get the best
of the silver democrats, quite a
number of men who hold positions
under the governments second only
in rank to members of the cabi-
net have gone or are going. OF
course this has caused many caus-
tic remarks to be made concern
ing President Cleveland's civil
service reform professions and
his past condemnation of "per-
nicious political activity" on the
part of government officials, and
the fact has been more than once
recalled that officials have beer
asked to resign for even talking
in favor Of silver. 1t seems to be
a case where what is is sauce fol
the goose is not sauce for the
gander.
| --------
THE RAILROADS AND ELEVATORS
Several years ago the legislature o
Minnesota Investigated elevator prac
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-07-09

On last Saturday July 4) the o..
S. flag for the first time hoated
with forty-five stars on the field,
indicating the admission of Utah
to statehood.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-07-09

Waterloo Courier: Fra ncis
Murphy, the famous temperance
lecturer, advocates the idea that
every man shall enact and main
tain his own individual prohibi-
ton law. That is sound doctrine
and embodies the essence of all
moral reform.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-07-09

1t is reported that Bishop Fal-
coma, of Acerenza, Italy, will
succeed Cardinal Satolli as papal
representative in the Unit e d
States.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-07-09

Sioux Falls Argus: The de-
nonstration gotten UP by sena-
tor Pettigrew's friends would seem
to indicate that no large propor-
ton of the Republicans of this
neighborhood support his bolt.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-07-09

Senator ]. w. Daniels beat
Senator David B. Hill for chair
man of the Chicago convention
by a vote of $50 to 349. Silver
ties have complete control of the
convention.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-07-09

The editor of the Centerville
Chronicle thinks the Herald wrong
in its surmise that it will not pay
to run a semi-weel1ly newspaper
in that town. Hope that you are
Bro. Dingman; but time will tell.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-07-09

The supreme court has again
decided that liquor sellers must
pay any fines to the city which
may be levied thereby. The case
went up from Deadwood. The
lower court held that the fine
could not be enforced, but the SUI
prerne court reversed the holding.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-07-09

DR.. Ross and his contesting
silver delegation were not ad-
mitted to seats in the Chicago
convention.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-07-09

Huronite: When the chair
man Of the democratic convention
at Aberdeen appointed Tinsley,
of Sioux Falls, on some commit
tee, Col. Lynch, of Huron, a dele
from Beadle county, arose aud
address the chair objecting to the
appointment of Tinsley. The
chairman asked Mr.. Lynch on
what grounds he objected. Mr..
Lynch replied: "This is an office
holders convention. Mr.. Tinsley
has never been confirmed. There
fore he is not entitled to act in
this convention.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-07-09

Mrs. Harriet Beecler Stowe,
author of ''Uncle Toms Cabin,
died July 1st, aged 81 years.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-07-09

Things seem to be going every
body's way al Aberdeen.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-07-09
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL.

For President
VIM MCKINLEY, of Ohio.
For Vice President
GARRETT A. HOBART, of New Jersey,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-07-09

We 60 to the grave of friend, say
ing "a man is dead" but angels throng
about him, saying ga man is born. .
Beecher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

Hart, who Will begin four nights en-
gagement at the Grand this, evening,
has taken departure and appears in
the title role of "a Gay Old Boy" I'M
der the management Of D. w. Truss &
Co. The vehicle Mr.. Hart has selected
is comedy in which he appears as e.
widower who can inherit the fortune
left by his wife only on condition that
he remain widower for two years
after his wtfe's death. In this play
Mr.. Hart has a family of grown daugh-
tiers. He receives into his house Ger
man physician who has had an affair
with a Partisan songstress. Subse-
quently Mr.. Hart, in his character as
gay old boy. meets the French ac-
tress, falls violently in love with her
and introduces her into his household.
He marrfes her two months before the
expiration Of the two years limit. For
the purpose Of OBTAINING his family Of
grown daughters at the summer resort
they are visiting. he informs them that
he Is seriously i'll and must have abb
solute quiet. The information has the
effect Of bringing his daughters home.
In the effort to prevent the discovery
Of his marriage the French actress is
forced to appear as domestic. The
German physician recognizes her and
renews his former suit, and there are
many complications Of most humor-
Gus nature finally brought to a salts
factory conclusion.
Mr.. Hart is supported by the SOU
brette Carrie De Mar, May Thompson,
Leona Amrose, Nellie Hartley, Adele
Archer, Theresat Woodward, Al Leech,
Donald Harold, Westf1eld Blake, VIII
H. Mutchett and others. The play is
not Of the farce-comedy variety, but of
a type that had it's origin on the French
stage. Crisp dialogue, surprising stu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

freak Of nature. The well was dug in
the year 1858, and has been a noted
wonder since the first fifteen feet Of the
excavation was made. 1t was started
in gravel, which extended to q depth OF
ten feet, where a four-foot bed of strict
~ yellow clay was encountered. After
this clay stratum had been pierced, and
the total depth of the we'll was pro-
nounced to be IA feet, a deposit Of
solidly-frozen gravel was struck Work
which was done on the we'll during the
next three of four weeks revealed the
fact that this glacial deposit was ex-
actly 15k feet in thickness After the
excavation had been extended through
the frozen gravel a layer Of sand un-
frozen) was revealed, and it was in
this that water was found A basin"
was then dug out (Which gave the well
a total depth OF 351a feet, and the hole
was then walled up. Since that time
the water in this peculiar well has
never been more nor less than two feet
in depth, and this is always frozen over
with a sheet of ice of greater or less
thickness. During the summer of 1895
the temperature at the bottom Of
''Brandon's Frozen Well was phenom-
enally low-so low, in fact, that ice at
one time formed to the depth of "a
inches on the two-foot sheet Of water.
At all times of the year there IS ice
from four to eight inches thick on the
walls of the we'll where they come in
contact with the frozen stratum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

with scarcely any attempt whatever at
mimicking lady-like airs and graces
A female representation, so-called, would
never be half so humorous. The mirth-
provoking complications which arise
from this maSquerading never flag for
moment. Many of the situations are
irresistibly funny An instance in point
Is the d1Smay of two young lovers when
they find their sWeethearts rapturous-
ly kissing the supposed old lady, the lat
ter'S face overspread with humorous
ly mingled expression Of amazement
and sublime content. Another is the
scene wherein the pseudo aunt, in wills
pers not heard by the audience, imparts
what has been said to her by a. sutton
in whom she has inspired an enthrau-
ing passion. The situation throws the
audience into commissions, because each
spectator imagines he knows exactly
what the sutton said.
The comedy will be presented at the
Metropolitan for one week, beginning
Sunday, Feb. 9, by Charles Frohman's
company.
Manager Lift enga ged last week for
his new play, 1.-THE Last Stroke" John
t. Sullivan, VINO has been for SO MANY
years the leading man with Miss Rose
Coghlan; Miss Madeline Lack and Miss
Ada Dwyer, who, with Frederick De
Belleville, form strong nucleus for the
production of any play. The scenery.
which is being painted in three cities
New York, Pittsburg and Milwaukee
will be elaborate, SO the management
promises. Manager Lift is expected to
arrive in ST. Paul next week
For the week commencing Sunday
night, Feb. 9, the Grand announces the
appearance Of Charles T Ellis. the
singing German comedian, in a new
dialect comedy drama entitled The AL
satan" The company supporting Mr..
Ellis is said to be large and capable.
H. B. Irving, eldest son of Sir Henry
Irving, is about to be married to Doro-
thy Baird, who is playing Trilby to
Reerbohm Trees SvengaIi. The rumor
has been current for some time but
was not definitely confirmed until Miss
Baird last week announced the engage.
ment. 1t is reported that Sir Henry is
violently opposed to the match
1.-THE Cabaret de Meant Inn
of Death''-which has for several years
been the most grotesque and uncanny
pastime Of dissipated Paris, was intro
duced to New York on Jan. Is by Can
airy and Lederer in the Casino Cham
bers, in the basement of the Casino,
and ever since the place has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

ern publishing house which put her
portrait on the title page Of sensa-
tional novel.
Those marches which have much to
do with Sousa's great success will be
prominent in the programme to be
heard at the Grand next Thursday aft
ernoon and evening.
I'm Old Kentucky" Jacob Lifts ia
nous success of the century, will soon
be here. Miss Laura Burt is now play
Ing the part Of Madge.
Shannon the SIXTH from the pen
Of Edward E. Kidder, is a romantic
drama located in India. and will be
che of next seasons novelties. 1t will
be presented under the direction of w.
H. Power, its proprietor, with a COM
plete equipment of scenery made from
special designs historically correct as
to detail.
young woman faced Manager Max
Bleiman when he entered the office of
the Herald Square theater the other
morning, says the New York Press.
David Belasco had just asked Mr.. Blei-
man over the telephone to interview
for him a young woman who would
ment as an emergency understudy for
Mrs. Leslie Carter. Manager w. D.
Mann had not up to this time reached
the Office. Bleiman is characteristical-
ly brusque.
Lets see how tall you are" he asked
at once.
The young woman flushed under the
examination, but Bleiman did not no
tice it.
You'll have to paint some, wear
wig and get your teeth fixed" he pur-
sued, continuing his scrutiny.
The girls cheeks flushed crimson, a
sob escaped her and she turned to
leave the Office. Mann entered at this
juncture, and Bleiman saw at once
that there had been a mistake
You're not an understudy?" he
blurted.
;, mo, Sir" tearfully answered the
girl. I'm Mr.. Mann's new typewriter"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

Sarah Bernhardt has returned to this
country, after an absence of four years.
IN the zenith Of her powers, Judging
from the comments of the ablest metro
pol1tan critics. One of the dramatic re-
viewers says Of the great actress:
Sarah Bernhardt returns to us with
youth in her face and form, but with
maturity in her art For many years
she has stood remote, solitary and alone
III the center Of the worlds stage. not
careless, but confident, resting secure
beyond all rivalry, like an eagle floating
far above the clouds of comparison.
But this new tragedienne, Duse, has
ruffiled the feathers of the French
eagle and startled it out of repose. The
famous Jewess has been watching the
Italian with interest, if not astonish-
ment, and although she cannot accord
belligerent rights to Duse, it is appar-
ent that Bernhard has thought it wise
to take a higher fight in art. Conse-
Quently, Sarah is more out of reach than
ever. we can conceive nothing finer
than her performance. This generation
has witnessed no tragical effort that
would compare with it's splendid SYM
metry, its exact harmony of nature
and art, its subtletry Of thought and
simplicity of expression, it's eloquence,
its grandeur, it's woe. The Jews are the
great masters of art. Rachael was a
Jew, Edwin Booth was a Jew, Cora Pot
ter is Jew, Emma Calve is a Jew
and the most magnificent Of Jews is
Sarah Bernhardt. The Irish and French
are fine actors, but the absolute mas
terry of dramatic art seems to be given
only to this passionate, sensitive and
wonderfully gifted race. The Press was
Buses first and for some time only
champion in this country But we de-
sire to warn the italian genius that she
will find 1t difficult to reach the stand
ard Of dramatic art which Sarah Bern
hardt set last week Ia Tzeyl.' %
Joseph Hart, formerly of Hallen and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

G. B. Jefferson, Klaw & Erlanger's
gigantic production of Palmer Cox's
Brownies" which ran for $50 nights
to crowded houses In New York, will be
the striking attraction at the Metropol-
itan all the week, beginning tonight.
Matinees will be given Wednesday and
Saturday. 70 -e--
The organization Of over 100 people,
seen in the production in New York
and the mammoth equipment Of seen
cry, costumes, properties, mechanical
and electrical effects will be brought
intact by special train to this city,
and the performance will be exactly the
same that was the talk Of the metrop-
oils. THE Brownies is the most unique
spectacle that has ever been presented
In this country. Around his world
famcss characters Palmer Cox has
woven a strong dramatic story, that
admits Of the most wonderful scenic
effects. In prologue, the action Of
which takes place in an electrical
cavern, he first describes the compact
made between Vulcan and Dragonfel
to Illustrate the marriage of Prince
Florimel,. heir by adoption to the
Brownie throne, and Titania, the beau
tiful queen of the Fays. He then takes
his audience suddenly to the palace
courtyard Of Queen Titania, where, In
a rain Of roses, the prospective bride
and groom enter for the wedding cere-
monial. Dragonfel and his followers,
disguised as guests, bearing grotesque
presents, succeed in abducting Queen
Titania and her ladies-in- waiting, and
flee with them to their enchanted
country across the sea. The Brownies
are seen in pursuit on raft in mid
ocean. A storm overtakes them, and
their wreck and subsequent rescue are
presented in the most elaborate and
wonderful manner.
When they reach DragonfePs country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

eccentric endowments that her upper
note Is marvellous rather than musical.
She Is an interesting example Of what
nature can do when it is in q curious
humor and determined to escape from
the claims of art. 1t Is magnificent,
but it is not music. Miss Yaw has as
tonished without delighting us, for .yo-.
cal freaks, like other human oddities.
are more interesting than satisfying.
This young singer must have her voice
clapped into straightjacket and prop
erly fixed by the Marchesi system be-
fore she can attain the goal On which
her ambition is set
-
The Clipper Annual, which has just
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

occur number Of superior specialties,
among which may be mentioned the
dance Of the Oriental slave girls, the
marvellous acrobatic speciality of the
Four Richards, the exquisite musical
act of Newhouse and Waffle, and the
amusing burlesque of the German
band. The ruse of the Brownies is
discovered and Dragonfel invokes Vul-
can for assistance. An earthquake and
volcano follow, and the palace top
pies in ruins. The Brownies who are
captured are made to toll in mines
Of fabulous riches, until they finally
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

overcome Dragonfel. The curtain falls
on "a Night in Brownieland," one of
the richest transformations ever shown
on any stage, In which the great SEN
sation from Paris, the flying ballet, is
introduced. In the elaborate produce
ton are over 100 people, the same COM
pany seen in Ney York. including such
well-known artists as Marie Willard,
Ida Mule, Lena Merville, Frank Deshon
and Sol Solomon. Palmer Cox, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

world-renowned Brownie man." will
supervise in person every perform
ance Of ''The Brownies" in St. Paul.
Tomorrow evening will be 1.-The
Brownies Commercial club night, upon
which occasion the performance will
be interspersed with pleasant person
alities that will be much enjoyed by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

crowded with feverish searchers for
novelty. Herein one dimes on collins.
sees ones self as he or she appears
when laid out" sees a friend swathed
in a sheet who gradually decomposes,
until only the skeleton is left, and other
ghoulish spectacles.
Jessie Bartlett Davis is suing a West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

In the second act they are first be-
held serenading the talking moon with
electrical mandolins. "A number of
them, disguised as a German band,
gain admission to Dragonfel's palace,
in which splendid entertainment has
been prepared for Queen Titania. Here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

monty interesting in both music and
the drama. In the former art We had
Miss Yaw, whom the wit, Huneker,
calls factory whistle in petticoats.
This Is a neat epigram, but like al
most all epigrams, cruel. The Yaw is
a beautiful young person, with such
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

atoms, humorous tableaux and barre
of fun are promised.
Hillary Bell. the critic of the New
York Press, writing Of some Of the re-
cent metropolitan attractions, has this
to say of Ellen Beach Yaw, the vocal
list:
Last week, for example, was uncom-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
Mrs. winsIow,. soothing syrup.

Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY, and
for over FIFTY YEARS has been used by
millions Of mothers for their CHILDREN
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success
1t soothes the child, softens the gums. re-
wind collie, Is very pleasant to the taste, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by
druggists in every part of the world. PRICE
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE Ba
sure and ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH-
ING SYRUP and take no other kind as
mothers VIII find II the Best Medicine to usa
during the teethinP nerind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
a FROZEN WELL.

The Remarkable Curiosity In II YER
mont Town.
One of the most famous natural Curl
osities in the United States-the Won
derful frozen well'' at Brandon, Wis
the work of man played upon by a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

The Dictionary of Facts and Figures
In the Globe Almanac. Cyclopaedis
and Atlas contains over 100000 import
ant references.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

been issued, is the best Of recent addi-
tons to dramatic handbooks. 1t con-
tadns a list Of the various plays pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
DWDVDWZ-II1VIV
Best. Rest. Test.

There two kinds Of sarsaparla The and
rest The trouble is they look alike. And when the
dress like the best who's tell Well "he
- known by it's fruit" an and one
And the taller the the deeper
test What's the the
The with the deepest root is Ayers. The the
- richest u,-tha, is Ayers Ayers Sarsapaila has
~ record of half century of cures many medals
and eliminating the medal the Chicago Worlds
Fair which, admitting Ayers Sarsapala the best
its doors against the greater honor than the
medal to be the only Sarsapara admitted exhibit
the Worlds Fair. If you get the best sarsaparla
of your druggist here's nfabe the best and
you'll get Ayers. Ask for Ayers and you'll get
Sd dior TIL" CmIook
nd cures
IonM
1@@@@@m@@@@@@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

the members of that club and their
friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02
BAD FOR THE MANOA.


venesuslan Gevernment Declares an ADJ
vesze Titls Perfect.
NEW York. July 2.-A dispatch to
The Herald from Caracas says:
A special cabinet meeting was held on
Friday, at which IL was decided that
the title of Mr. George Trumbull, rep
resenting British capitalists, TO valua-
Bile iron mines situated near the Delta
territory was perfect. This is regarded
in official circles as death blow to the
Manoa company of Brooklyn.
Commenting on the above dispatch,
The Herald says:
1.-The Man0a company Of Brooklyn
was organised about 10 years ago. It
received q large grant of land in Ven-
ezuela, near the territory which is now
claimed by the governments OF that re-
public and Great Britain, from General
Gnzman Blanco. The land which was
thus conceded included an asphalt lake.
The concession was afterward with
drawn bnt through the efforts of Dom
aid Grant Of Faribault, Mimi. was
soon restored.
The company was unsuccessful In It's
enterprise, however, and in August,
1895, meeting of creditors and bond
holders was held in this city. They
found that the company possessed no
money. and had a floating debt of $780,
600 and mortgage debt of 100000
A motion was made before Judge
Clement of the supreme court, in Brook.
lyn, in February last, by one of the
stockholders, to appoint receiver, and
was granted by the court. James A.
Radcliffe was appointed receiver.