davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

numbers will be the rule for this con-
cert.
The pupils of Carl Heilmaier will
give recital Thursday evening in the
rooms of Dyer Bros, as follows:
Miss Refine Humbrd.
Iocata ...... ......................D. ScarlatU
Miss Eleanor Dickinson.
''0"D0 MISS Kate Humbird Mozart
@} remembrance ........ 80. .Schumann
Lillian Moore.
Baiiade' op. Z, NO: 1 ia V. Rheinberger
Praeludium, from the "Holberg Suite
p. Greig
Miss Marie Hartsinck
Christine Finn.
Nocturne, Alb major Northumberland Chopin
Miss Cornie Lusk.
~ Miss Ida May Hammond hammond uiiAA
Valse Impromptu List
Miss Kate Humbird.
Pictures from the Orient mos. and 81
Schumann
Miss Marie Hartsinck and Miss Cornie Lusk.
Monday evening a parlor musicale
will be given at the residence Of DR..
and Mrs. Ethelbert F. Geer, 459 Laurel
avenue, by pupils Of Miss Harriet A.
Hale, assisted by Miss Edith Cline
Ford and Master Ted and Miss Dora
Simpson. The following programme
has been arranged:
(a) -"Beim Grossvater'' ........ Forster
b) thinner Gallant" ................Fa hrbach
Miss Helen Geer.
Armourer's Song from robin Hood
Scene from Spanish Student
Miss Edith Cline Ford.
oni' 'on Miss Alice r Raw mayer
acknowledgements Sonata. OPP. 49,. Chopin
Master Ted Simpson.
Vocal duet-"Flow Gently Deva" ....... Parry
Mr.. Morris and Mrs. Jones.
Aunt Peggy on High Art
Miss Ford.
Vocal Solo
(a) willamette .......... 49,. Eva d'Aqua
o. "Wiegenlieb" ........ .......... Brahms
Miss Winnie Betz
Vocal."oh, That Summer Smiled for
owen Morris
Observation-Disclosures Mazurka" .Wieniawski
Master Ted Simpson.
An interesting dramatic and musical
entertainment was given yesterday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock at the Virginia
hotel under the patronage Of Nine. Mod
jeska and Miss Ellen Terry by Mr.
Wadsworth Harris, assisted by Miss
Birdena Farwell and Mrs. A. Sylvester
Fish.-Chicago Times-Herald.
At st. Mary's church the musical vespers
will be repeated this evening at 1880, it being
the first Sunday Of the month. The pro-
gramme of music for the day is as follows:
High Mass at 1880 a. m.
Aspergus Me.
Kyrie ...................Go unods Third Mass
Veni Creator.
Credo MISREPRESENTATION unods Third Mass
Offertory-O Salutaris. .................M Mozart
Bass Solo and Male Quartette.
Sanctus ..............Go unodss ThiSd Mass
Benedictus ............. .Gounod's Third Mass
Agnus Del. .............. .Gounod's Third Mass
Vespers at 1880 p. m.
Domino ad-adjuvandum. ........... .Gregorian
D1Xft Dominus. ............ ............. Haydn
Solo and Chorus.
ConnteDor .............. ,'........... Gregorlan
beatus VIZ .'.'.'.'........... .Gresorlan
Laudate Pueri ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ingarelll
Soprano Solo and Chorus.
Laudate Dom1num ................... Gregortan
Auul benlsne' ........'....... GreeorlaH
MdBHIHcdC '.....'.''... .'..''.'.. .'.''''. MARIO
Solos and Chorus.
Ave Regina ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Abt
Soprano Solo.
'@ir Violin Solo.
"
Bass Solo and Quartette.
Iantum Ergo ............ .Ross1
Solo and Chorus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

the fact that he was the favorite pupil
of that excellent player the idol of
many a matinee girl of the last gener-
alton, that sterling tragedian and rep
reSentatiVe actor, James S. Murdoch.
COMIC OPERA NOT DEAD.
While it is reported and is possibly true
that Della Fox will next season abandon
comic opera for musical comedy 1t does not,
by any means, prove that the former class
or entertainment is dead or has been nut
on the ounces stool by the managers. Out
side OF the ambitious organization which will
hold forth during the greater portion of next
send out an enormous organization in
work on which De Koven and Smith the
authors OF Robin Hood" Rob Roy" ETC.,
are now collaborating. Besides this hear
t ina La Sheile and Clarke, the proprietors of
1ne frank Daniels Opera company are look
ing Tor another book and score. Inasmuch
as Danels IN The Wizard of theNile' has
lnade one OF the really phenomenal hits of the
season In pecuniary as we'll as artistic
sense. IL cannot be needed for him. 1t must
another company. Then there will be jeff
he Angels who, l predict will give Francis
wilson and De Wolf Hopper a close race for
supremacy. Besides all these there will be
on the road about a score of smaller organiz-
ations devoted to comic opera, stolen and
otherwise. so that the lovers of light music
Will have no just cause for complaint during
the coming season
HIGH PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Some time ago several of the frst-class
theaters of this city put up the prices of
orchestra chairs to So For a short time
the innovation seemed to get along swim
mlhgly, but then the public rebeled. The
ater goers could not understand why they
shoulu pay ~ to see a company which would
go over to Brooklyn the following week and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
HARRY MINER TO MARRY.
He Is to Make Pretty Anne O'NeilI
His Wife.

Henry Clay Miner, representative in
congress from the Ninth congressional
district of New York, has confided to
interested friends and reporters that
he is engaged to be married to Miss
Anne O'Neill, the blonde leading lady
of Comedian William III. Cranes COM
pany. He first met Miss O'Neill in
Washington year ago when she was
playing the principal female part with
Crane in His Wifes Father" She
looked so sweet in the white bridal
gown which she wore in the first act
of the comedy that the susceptible
manager began to consider how very
becoming such a costume would be to
her in a bona fide marriage ceremony.
Last summer Mr.. Miner met Miss
O'Neill again in Europe and the admi-
ration with which she had previously
inspired him was kindled into love.
Late in the summer Miss O'Neill and
her mother and sister returned from
Europe on the steamship st. Louis, on
which the Congressman-elect was also
a passenger. OF course, there were
moonlight walks on the promenade
deck under the dreamy charm of jolly
old Neptune. The marriage engage
ment of the couple is said to have been
entered into during the voyage.
Though both parties have been very
secretive about it, the little love birds
have been gossiping over the match
for the past two months. Meanwhile
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
EYES CURED BY SHOCK.
Electricity Plays Peculiar Prank
Upon Two California Citizens.

Electricity Plays Peculiar Prank
Upon Two California Citizens.
San Francisco Examiner.
Electricity Is noted for playing queer
pranks, but in the history of the fluid more
unusual result of it's getting loose has never
been recorded than that which has occurred
at the power house Of the Oakland, Alameda
& Piedmont Electric railroad on the Alameda
marsh. Some Of the electricity from the dy-
namos escaped and struck Angelo Dupre, the
assistant superintendent Of the line, and Will
lam Ellis, the assistant engineer. On one
case 1t injured a pair of eyes that were in
good condition, and in the other 1t cured
pair of eyes that were beginning to lose their
sight.
Dupre and Ellis were at work around a
switchboard at the power house about three
weeks ago. Dupre wanted to get some meas
of the machinery, and Ellis was aiding him
in getting the figures he wanted. Mr.. Du-
preu had his plan in his hand and was stand
Ing directly in front of the switchboard, with
Ellis alongside Of him. Ellis had folding
carpenters rule, bound with brass which
he used in making the measurements desired.
While they were making the measurements
the electricity was cut off from the board
upon which they were working but the rest
OF the machinery in the neighborhood was in
full operation. AS long as Mr. Ellis kept his
rule horizontal there was no effects from its
use, but when he began to make vertical
measurements he allowed one end of the
ruler to fall against the switchboard. This
made connection, and in moment there
was flash, and the two men were struck
They received a severe shock, and were
burned about the faces. Mr.. Dupreu was
confined to his home in darkened room for
five days, and Mr. Ellis was similarly re-
strained for two days.
Both men are now at work. Mr.. Dupreu is
man under thirty, and he has never had
any trouble with his eyes, but now he says
that they trouble him continually.
=! was always possessed Of good eyesight,"
said Mr. Dupreu yesterday. my eyes were
always remarkably far-sighted, though never
so much so as to require correction. Since I
got the shock, however, they have bothered
me greatly They become tired quickly, the
vision Is not as clear, and I have constant
pain in the head, just over the eyes, which
makes me think that the shock must have
had some effect upon the optic nerve My
eyes have bothered me so much that shall
have to consult an oculist."
Mr.. Ellis is a man in the neighborhood of
sixty years. He has worn glasses for some
years nearly all the time, and always to
read by His eyes were not suffering from
any deformity, but only from the weakness
that comes with age.
Since the shock, however Mr.. Ellis has
discarded the glasses, and he now says that
he can see as well as he ever did, and that
the glasses that were before necessity to
him are now not needed. "a 1885,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

lean stage has ever had, will at last
be given the opportunity to get a prop
er setting for his work. OF course,
Resented is not beginner. He has
written successful comedies, comic op-
eras and farces, but for some reason,
which no one appears to be able to ex-
plain, he has latterly lost his grip, and
DIT began to look as though he had gone
into permanent eclipse. That he has
not is good thing for the American
stage, because Resented is a consci-
entious author, who does not believe
in fakery, and writes only what he con-
ceiVes to be worthy. Such men are,
unhappily, too few in the field of dra-
natic authorship He made a fortune
out of THE Senator" which he and
Lloyd wrote for Crane, and it is said
that Rosenfeld then spent all that he
had made in trying to convince man
ayers that 1.-The Stepping Stone" was
the play the New York public wanted
And it was a worthy effort, too; but it
: was a play which could not, by any
possibility, become very popular. Mr..
Rosenfeld, however, showed his faith
by his deeds, as he always does, and
the result demonstrated that he was
mistaken. Now he has one Of his
works which has been tried and proved
successful, and with this as a "step-
ping stone" he ought to be able to put
himself in a comfortable position again.
MAC LEAY's SUCCESS ABROAD.
The latest number Of the London IL
Illustrated weeklies, just to hand, are
full of pictures Of Franklin Mac Leay
and accounts Of the phenomenal sue
cess he has scored at the Lyric the
\ ater, in that city, as the despicable ty-
rant Nero in Wilson Barrett's religious
drama "The Sign of the Cross" This
news should prove particularly graft
flying to persons on this side Of the
water, inasmuch as Mr.. Mac Leay is
not an Englishman, "but one Of U.S."
He is a very young man, too, and the
fact that he has never been under the
management of but one man, Wilson
Barrett, during his experience Of sew
Sral years on the stage, speaks vol
NnleS for his determination to work
regularly up the ladder to the top. I
know that he was offered a large sal
ery last year to star here this season
In a bad melodrama. The temptation
to a young actor to see his name on
the bills in large type and incidentally
to receive a hebdomadal stipend Of
plethoric proportions is very great, but
Mac Leay resisted, albeit not without
p struggle, and the wisdom Of his de-
Termination has now been amply DEM
onstrated. He has been Wilson Bar
retts leading man for some time, and
as he has made a hit In London and
IS a hard student, without any of the
widely prevalent big head though
with a full appreciation of his own
worth, he ought to be heard from be-
fore long in a still more prominent po-
sition. Another gratifying feature of
Mac Leay's success, to Americans, is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
WILL PRODUCE GOOD RESULTS
SYDNEY ROSENFELD'S LONG-DE-
LAYED GOOD LUCK-AMERICAN
ACTORS HIT.
COMIC OPERA STILL VIGOROUS.
"a Promising Ingenue-Gilbert and
Sullivan ASain-Other Chit
chat.
pecial Correspondence of the Globe.

Epecial Correspondence Of the Globe.
NEW YORK Feb. 20. - Theatrical
6yndicates are all the rage just now.
There are the American, with unlimit-
ed capital behind it, and the Sydney
Rosenfeld with $4,000 at it's back, be-
sides another of which 1 hear, and
(which, I understand. is to attend to
every detail connected with the pro-
duction of a play, from the writing
down to or up to the actual presenta-
zion. 1t Will also hire actors, take
orders for scenery, rewrite the efforts
of ambitious authOrial beginners, book
Foutes, represent theaters and mana
gers. and get engagements for actors
out of work, of whom there is now a
lamentably large number. L do not
know whether this latest proposed
@yndicate is "all on paper" or not,
but if it is started in the right manner,
with the right men at the head of it
and sufficient capital to tide over the
few necessarily dull months at the be-
z ginning, it ought to succeed. There
has long existed a need for just such
theatrical clearing house. where
managers may safely intrust the de-
tails of their small productions to ex-
perienced hands, simply giving general
directions as to their wishes and the
amount desired to be expended. Such
an enterprise, properly conducted,
would enable the producer to get
everything cheaper than at present,
owing to the large volume of work,
and it would also have the effect of
Inducing writers to try their plays at
: special matinees. a consummation
devOutly to be wished.
great many now we'll known
Foreign writers for the stage We're
started on the road to success in this
manner. An opportunity would thus
be afforded to judge of the actability
of a play, and the pig in a poke
element which now prevades the pur-
chase of untried dramas would be to
q great extent eliminated. There is no
use to say that cooperation will
strange the native drama. That
(which deserves to survive will do so,
despite novel conditions, and the only
wonder is that the present status has
not been reached sooner. 1t ought to
prove a boon to struggling authors
who at present are unable to get a
hearing.
SYDNEY ROSENFELD'S GENIUS.
In this connection the persistence of
Sydney Rosenfeld is worthy of men
ton. The syndicate which bears his
name is to produce the plays of Amer
lean authors. Mr.. Rosenfeld's efforts
I will naturally get the first hearing,
and this man, who is, in my opinion
and that of many competent judges,
one of the brightest writers the Amer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

By local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed con-
dition Of the mucous lining Of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube Is In
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when 1t Is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to It's
normal condition, hearing will be des-
troyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inflamed condition Of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

Mr.. Miner has made more than one
specific denial of the rumor.
Miss O'Neill," said Mr.. Miner last
night, will remain with Mr.. Crane I'M
til the end of his season-about the
middle Of April. Then she will retire
from the stage and we will be married
some time in May. We will go to
Europe on a wedding trip, and further
than that no plans have been made"
Miss Anne O'Neill is twenty-four
years of age, and was born in Scot
land. She played in amateur theat-
ricals, and joined Harrigan's company
eight years ago, after which she played
with Mansfield and the elder Salvini.
Five years ago she joined w. H. Crane.
Harry G. Miner was born in New York,
March %, 1872
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

fusion. When the audience crowded around
they saw barrel with two pairs of feet kick
pairs of wildly gesticulating arms protruding
from the other. The spectators were too con-
vuIsed with laughter to be of any assistance,
and although some one did set the barrel
on end, it rolled over again. 1t would have
been almost impossible to extricate the pair
on account Of the nails in the side of the bar.
rel, and the poor fellow and his girl were
compelled to lie still until boy could bring
a Ratchet and chop the hoops away. Tho
couple did not wait for the end Of the enters
tainment, but they caught the next car to
TOWN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

years ago, and is the daughter Of q. D.
Usner, who is one of the prominent railroad
officials Of PEORIA Ill. Besides a large pre-
liminary experience in amateur theatricals,
Miss Usner played one season with Daniel
Frohman's company, doing excellent work
as Mrs. DePeyster in "The Charity Ball"
and Margery Knox in MEN and Women"
Her next engagement was her present one.
Although she plays the page, she also IN
derstudies the leading female character, and
IL the opportunity to show what she can do
with 1t should ever occur Miss Usner is
likely to surprise some people. She is es-
sentially an ingenue whom 1t will pay wide
awake managers to watch closely.
-Octsvus Cohen.
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
Send Out Thy Light. &c

Send Out Thy Light ................G ounod
Full Chorus.
There will be special sermon given before
benediction.
Towards the last part of March
Mons. Ohnet will give q recital COM
posed wholly Of Schubert songs. This
will be the first Of series Of recitals
of the great song masters. Schumann
and Mendelssohn will follow, and after
them will come recitals from the
italian and French school Of singers.
Mons. Ohnet is abundantly able to I'M
dertake so charming a series Of enter
tainments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
THE INNOCENT
Looking Barrel That Is Always
Loaded Again Gets in its Work.

Looking Barrel That Is Always
Loaded Again Gets in it's Work.
Louisville Post.
young man and lady, rolling around in
bottomless BARREL is a somewhat rare &C.
currence, but part Of the audience at Frank s
hall, in Crescent Hill, Friday night, witnessed
this unusual sight. The hall was crowded
so that standing room was at premium
and the late-comers who saw any part of the
play did so by standing on chairs and peepng
over the heads of more fortunate people, who
came early to get places around the door,
Soon row of these people had formed and
there was nothing left but for the later ar
rivals to find something higher than chair
to stand upon. One young man left his girl
and went to the bottom of the steps and pro-
cured barrel and after sitting it bottom
downward, he helped the girl up and took his
place behind her. Barrel heads always were
deceiving, and it is not advisable to trust one
PERSONS weight to them, but the young man
did not know this, and never guessing that
he would soon attract more attention than the
stage, he kept his place. 1t must have been
during one of the exciting parts of the per-
Torrance that the young man forgot his frail
support and stamped his foot. There was a
crash and scream, and then all was con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
Champagne Market Overlooked

Reports from France are to the effect that
within the last four five years there has
been a noticeable increase in the amount
of champagne made and stored away. There
has been a series of toerably successful
years, and, as a result, production has gone
in each twelvemonth considerably ahead of
consumption, that in the cellars of the
champagne makers of France there Is on
hand a larger quantity of this wine than has
ever been previously collected. Whether this
will have any effect in reducing prices REQ
mains to be seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
THE KEY FITTED,
And the Gentleman Got an Advance
View of Fine Piece of Statuary.


View of a Fine Piece of Statuary.
New York Tribue.
The narration Of several experiences Of
travel led one of the Americans in the smok-
ing room Of the steamer to tell this storyi
There Is in Hanover, as some of you
know" he began, "a beautiful garden. Her
renhausen, on which the kings of Hanover
when there were kings of Hanover, Law
ished much attention. Some years ago I
visited Herrenhausen with my wife and chill
dren and some persons whose acquaintance
we had made on the steamer. 1t was beau
highest of spirits It happened at the hotel
that some one htsd told me of the statute of
a former margarine Of Hanover which was
soon to be unveiled in Herrenhausen. 1t was
to stand in q shell-shaped structure, the
whole of which was boarded over at that time
when our party reached this shed-like
affair began to tell what 1t was there for
who the margarine was, and so on, pretend
ing vast knowledge OF the whole business.
One of my children then wanted to know II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
Their Similarity.

Truth.
Little Remington Corkright Ia Kentucky
lad)-Pa, what is electricity, anyhow?
Col Standardization defines electricity as
"a mysterious fluid about which nothing ia
known" my son.
Little Remington (after thinking DEEPLY
Why, pa, according to that, it must be q
heap like Watuh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
Harry Gould, is a good piece for a be-
ginner, in that the timesis well marked.

Harry Gould, is a good piece for a be-
ginner, in that the time is well marked
"The Restless Galop," by F. w.
Mecham, is a lively little bit of music,
without octave stretch. which makes
1T, too, good one for young pupils
who enjoy dance MUSIC.
'Keep OF the Grass, John Bull"
march for the plano, by Hans Demuth,
and Champagne" a polka dedicated to
the Wisconsin press, by the same COM
poser, are two of the latest things out
in the musical line.
At Dyer's music hall Monday evening
e. G. Murdock's pupil, Miss Charlotte
L. Gibson, will give the following pro-
gramme, with the assistance Of A. P.
Quesnel, tenor:
Sonata, in G minor, op. 10. No. 1. Beethoven
Allegro. Adalo, Prestisimo.
Miss Gibson.
Song-"Come to Me" .................D enza
Mr.. Quesnel.
Aufschwung (Soaring) ............ .Schumann
Rondo, in p fat major 49,. Field-Bulow
Concert Study (EfenspieD. .Heymann-Jos
Miss Gihsonw
Song-"Nita Gitana" .fffr. De Koven
MIR. Quesnel.
Novelette,, in D major ............ .Schumann
Polonaise, in O minor, Berceuse. $50. Chopin
Novelette,, In e major ~ ......... .Schumann
Miss Gibkonee
The attraction at 'thesaext Seibert
concert, March 8, aside Zfrom the full
orchestra in a request programme: A.
D. G. Johnson, basso; Master Lucius
Anderson. violin Chis debut. and /.
Danz, trombone. Popular orchestra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
How to Get There.

Get There" is trading post in Alas
ka. Detailed information concerning
the Yukon country can be had at 500
Line Ticket Office, 1913 Robert Street
CHotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

Information Concerning Alaska
Can be had at 500 Line Ticket Office.
1898 Robert Street (Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
Adams Favorfte.

Life. ~
The song that Adam sung in the Garden of
Eden was, There's Only One Girl In the
World for Me-" TX
owina( clubgn. hhh%intoa s-bkB M A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

'"rhe Forest Flowers waltz, by ]