davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-20
Poli,s Wonderland rheater.

Lumiere's cinematographe went on exhibition yesterday for the sixth con-
 secutive week, and the wonderful Ros- SOW midgets began weeks engage ment. The enthusiasm over the grand double feature was tremendous, the large audiences being delighted with the surpassing brilliancy of the attrac-
 tions. New views are shown in the cinematographe, one, very taking scene depicting two enthusiastic ladies who get into a hair pulling over the gold and silver question. Other striking views are ''T,he Launching of the Steamer "The Angry Sea" and "The Hurdy Gurdy at the Geneva Exhibi- tion." Old views retained that are very striking are Cavalry Taking the Hur- dles,'' "The London Fire Brigade" and "The Gardener and the Bad Boy" The Rossow midgets, neither of whom is larger than an ordinary three years old child give wonderfully entertaining exhibition of scientific boxing and heavy weight lifting. Pleasing special ties are presented by the Casino Four, MT and Miss Quinn Merritt and Galla- gher, Miss Freddie Huke, Mile Oceana and Mr Kelly and Miss St. Clair. The cinematographe is shown afternoon at and 5, and evenings at S:30 and 10:20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-20
Grand Opera House.

The Grand is occupied this week by the Wilbur Kirwin Opera company headed by Miss Susie Kirwin, and the engagement was auspiciously started yesterday by two excellent perform ances of Offenbach's Madame Favart. ," Miss Kirwin appeared at both perform ances and gave sprightly interpreta- tion of the title role.
 The Wilbur Kirwin company has been organized from the ranks of the we'll known and popular Wilbur Opera com pany, with Miss Kirwin as the star. and also enjoys efficient management by MT. Wilbur. Karl Schroeder is the stage manager, and Edward Poelz is the musical director. Miss Kirwin has been associated with comic opera for several years and is we'll known here for many admirable performances. For the last two years she has been resting and studying, while she has at the same time superintendent the mounting of the living picture" feature of the Will bur company. She now returns to her work prepared for more ambitious roles than the regular repertoire granted, so this present company has been organ ized to offer her the desired opportunity. The list of operas for this week in- cludes not only revivals of old favorites like Madame Favart' and "The Queens Lace Handkerchief," but also two operas which belong to the grand opera repertoire, namely, Carmen, ,' which is Calves greatest role, and Am broise Thomas charming "Mignon. 9 This test is sure to interest the regular theatergoers, but also the musicians,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-20
SIoape-Garms stOn.

William Francis Sloane and Miss Mary Louise Garmston, both of this city, were married at the home of the brides parents on Alton street at o'clock last night, by the Rev. Frank R. Luckey, of the Humphrey street Congregational church. The wedding was quiet, only relatives and near friends being in attendance. Miss Lil- Han G. Damn was bridesmaid and A. J. Sloane best man.
 The bride looked sweet in a becom- ing gown of white organdie and carried a large bouquet of white bridal roses. The bridesmaid was attired in fetch ing pink silk costume, and wore pink roses in her hair.
 After the ceremony bridal supper was served, and at Il o'clock the bride and groom left on a short wedding trip, On their return they will reside at 55 Admiral street A number of pretty and useful presents were made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-20
WANTED

ouNS man, nan, s4, of good appearance and nderstara Soou haDlts, would like a situation 1;
 o20 ltp this oooa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-20
Taamts.

one Cent a Word each insertion, i've cents 2 Word for null Week. seven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-20
WANTED.
WANT,En

A SITUATION to do general housework 1: "A. good reference; Call X : o20 Itp Sle HAMILTON sT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-20

because it offers opportunities to hear excellent opera by competent com pany.
 The chorus singing yesterday was es- pecially pleasing The numbers were sung with spirit and in time, and the voices are young and fresh. The cos tunes are new and the color schemes were excellent. Of the support the best work was done by Charles Renwick, as Charles Favart'h Ben Lodge as the Marquis, Clayton Ferguson as 'Hec- tor" and Clara Erlanger as Luzerne" !"
 The Queens Lace Handkerchief," 1" which is always popular, will be given two performances to-day Miss Kir- win will sing at both performances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-20
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SUN RIsEs. 500 MooNSE HIGH WATER. SUN SETS, 5;04 5:1l 10ll
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-20
WANTED.
WANTED
WANTED
WANrED,

VAN NlED, sa A SITUATION to do general homework : A, understands her business thorourhy !. good city reference Inquire at o20 1tp 1l4 COIJRT sT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-20

DAVlS--In this city, at 79 Lyon street, Oct.
 l9, Martha J., widow of the laue Capt. Will liam Henry Davis, in the 0Sth year of her age.
 Notice of funeral hereafter, NAH ER-ln this city Oct. la, James Maher, father of Rev. Dr. Maher of Milford. Funeral from his late residence, 23 Nash st.,
 Wednesday morning at 9:30 solemn re- quiem mass at St. Mary's church at l0:30. hoLIoN--ln this city, october IT, Charles
 h ,Holton son of Charles If. and Anne l..
 Holton, aged 0years, 10 months. fnneral services at his parents' residence, 9i Lake Place, on Tuesday. 2 p. m. Friends tice. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-20
SECOND PAPERS GRANTED.

Judge Studley, in the common pleas court, yesterday, granted the second papers to ninety applicants. Twelve others were given their first papers. The court sat until 10 o'clock last even- ing. It will be in session for the same purpose to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-20

RY young couple, house of eight -4| rooms, for winter months referenceas
 Address HOUSE, o20 It P O. Box i3I4 Citv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-20

Among the guests of the Hartford Horse Guard yesterday at their field day were Major Blakeslee, Captain Ludington, Lieutenant Gibbs. Lieuten- ant Gibbs and Lieutenant Newton of this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-20
WANTEr

A SITUATION by two experienced girls :: "A one as cook and laundress, the other in general housework good references.
 o2U ltp Inquire l2 STEVENS ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-10

to be considered. The course of the
free silver movement is absolutely
within the dictation Of the Peoples
party, and it has spoken authoritative
ly. 1t will represent economic and gov
ernmental heresy from this time forth.
Democrats who have had enough of
that experiment. and who are equally
repelled by McKinleyism must see the
need of great, conservative, sound
money, free trade and individual lib
erty party, such as the Democracy
has always been. They are no
worse for theff political excursion this
year. They have learned much about
money; they have tested the temper
of the American people, and they have
dissolved theI rainbows that arched
over the propositions of fusion with the
Populists. Now is the time for return
to sound ideas, patriotic action and a
new and moreiidexoted allegiance than
ever to the principles of a party which
all OF us should love and honor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-10
WITH INTENT TO AMCsE.

Artist-How do you like my new picture?
Friend-Be assured I shall always esteem
you as a-man.-Fliegende Blaetter.
Hipson-Lipson is the LATEST man I know.
Juggles-Is that so?
Hipson-Yes. Why, that man won't even
carry life nsurance.-Philadelphi North
American.
Edgar, If I should die what would you
"My love. I have been so happy with YOU
that I should marry again as soon as pos
sible. Detroit Free Press.
Pastor-Does your mamma make you work
Johnnie-No. sir; she makes us play.
Pastor-Makes you play?'
.Johnnie-Yes, sir. She says, run away
and play, now. or Pllfhave1 to punish you.''-
Chicago Record. IL z
Wednesday Morning.-The Boss-see here,
who drank all the water IN this fire bucket?
The Office Boy-It was Mr.. Dolliyer, sir. He
was out all night waitin for returns.-Cleye-
land Plain Dealer. II r o.
''You are late this morning" said the floor
walker to the bookkeeper.al
Yes" replied the latter Il was out last
night"
burg Chronicle-Telegraph.
''why do you beg?'s asked the kind-hearted
woman.
'sMy wife's a wilder with FIVE children. and
they looks to me for support. "-Harper's
Bazaar.
"I will write you good recommendation
as to your working ability" said 'Rastus'
employer who had been forced to part with
him because of the mysterious disappearance
of sundry small articles, "but am afraid
can't say much for your honesty"
Tell you Mr.. Blackwell" said 'Rastus
after a moments thought. tyo might put in
de words dat is as honest as kin be, kahn
you?"-Cineinnati Enquirer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-10

coinage in this country two and four
committed beyond recall. If they
yield so much as a hairs breadth to
the selfish interest that has cost us
all so much, there will not be a sound
money Democrat in the country and
not too large number of sound money
Republicans who would not join, at
the next opportunity, in putting an
honest free silver man into power in
stead of lot of insincere and trading
Republicans. This is one thing that
must not be done.
On the other side there stand the
things that must be done. The first
of these is the retirement of the green
backs. Over this Republicans expend
est fight. The whole question is
whether they have been educated
enough by this campaign to seize this
emergency and deal with it coura-
geously and honestly There can be no
lasting financial reform in this eoun-
try; there can be no assurance of
financial stability, even, while the
greenbacks remain outstanding. Every
man whose views upon finance are
worth considering on both sides of the
political fence has recommended their
retirement. Democratic and Republi-
can secretaries of the treasury, every
man almost upon whom office has
placed the weight of responsibility and
who has ceased to be mere politician
and acquired something of statesman
ship, has seen instantly the first neces-
sfty Of payment of all these promis-
sorry notes. AS long as they are in
circulation they are perpetual incite-
ment to further experiment with fiat
money. AS long as they exist the end
less chain is in place. Prosperous
times and confidence may hold it mo-
tionless for the time, but the slightest
reversals will set it running again,
foreign Golfers, and spreading distrust
and disaster over the land There is
not and there never has been any rea-
son why the greenbacks should not be
retired. There was no reason why
they should ever have been issued
But now, at least. after they have
wrought their evil work, let us get rid
of them. 1t can be done now better
than ever again. And from that first
step we can proceed to the larger and
more fundamental reforms that belong
to any sound or rational system Of
finance.
1t is for the Republicans to say
whether the federal policy is to follow
! this course, or whether it is to drop
down to the low level of compromises
and evasions and procrastination. That
party has its opportunity, as the De-
mocracy had it's in 1892. That party
was not great enough to follow the
lead of Mr.. Cleveland, and the wrath
Of the lost fell upon it. The punish
ment administered to it in the cleo
tons Of 1894 and 1896 will not be a.
will scatter the Republican party to
the four winds Of heaven and bring
down upon us all that we have most
feared and struggled against, should
the promise of currency reform, real
and not pretended, thorough and not
superficial, contained in every appeal
to the people in behalf of the RepubIi-
can candidates this year, go unful-
filled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-10
@"TRIUMpHANT DEMOCRACY"

Andrew Carnegie wired Mr.. McKin-
ley his congratulations and said that
the election established triumphant
Democracy" There have been some in
dications in recent years that Mr. Car
negie was slowly arriving at a better
conception of Democracy than he had
shown in the relations Of his business
to government It is a beaten and
crushed Democracy in which the
mighty arm of government is used to
give special privilege to some at the
cost of the many, but Mr.. Carnegie has
been one of the stoutest defenders of
this misuse, as well as one of the larg-
est recipients of it's individual benefits.
Even now his prominence in the steel
rail and billet trust, that enables it's
members to exact $2S a ton for rails
from builders of American railways,
while selling them at $3.50 to construc-
tors Of railways in Japan, casts a
doubt over the clearness of his con-
ception of what Democracy u.s. that his
advice to Republicans to accept the
w llSOH DILL uO6S not remove.
Some months ago a cabinet officer,
in a private letter, referring to the
rapid development of the silver de-
lirium in the country, said, despond-
ingly, that it illustrates the folly of
submitting economic questions to pop
ular vote" The result of the submits
sion does not entirely discredit his
Judgment, for it is not creditable to us
as people that a party casting six
million votes should espouse SO rank
an economic heresy as was involved in
the one issue Of the late campaign.
1t is true that it was not belief in
fiatism that was expressed by all those
votes, nor even a majority Of them.
discreditable idea that it was a win
ming card" a good enough Morgan
until after election" and the only
available weapon with which the "en-
envy could be beaten. 1t is in the les
son taught this Chicago aggregation
that the hope of Democracy lies. They
have learned that it does not pay to
leave Democratic principles for Popu-
listic fallacies as a mere matter of
party tactics.
But, in sense that. possibly, Mr..
Carnegie did not perceive, the result
of the election is a triumph of De-
mocracy. Mr.. McKinley's administra-
ton will make a grievous error if it
mistake it for triumph of paternal-
ism. 1t is the demonstration Of the
capacity Of the people as a whole for
government that makes the cleo
ton so pregnant with significance for
the future of the republic. 1t is the
demonstration again. as were the cleo
tons of 1890 and 1892, that economic
questions can be submitted to popular
vote, that brings to the Democrat con-
ISOLATION for the apparent triumph of
state socialism; for he knows that,
when the debris of this unfortunate
excursion into Populism shall have
been cleared away, Democracy will
have cause to appeal again with conf
dence to the people for recognition of
it's principles. It is in its warnings to
the leaders of our party as well as to
all others. that tricks will not win,
that all the people cannot be fooled all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-10
BUILDING KENTS GALLoWs.
Judge Mcconnell Pleads for Glenn.
ency for the Murderer.

0uuSe 1fcCOnnelI Pleads for Glenn
ency for the Murderer.
Special to the Globe
FARGO, N. D., Nov. 9.-ConsiderabIe
surprise was expressed here today
when it was learned that Judge Nc
Council, before whom Myron r. Kent
was tried, had written Gov Allin, pc
titioning him to commute Kent's SEN
tence to life Imprisonment 1t has been
generally understood that Judge Nc
ConDell was firmly convinced of Kent's
guilt, and in favor of the extreme pen
atty. He is in Sherbrooke today, and
could not be interviewed as to his rea-
sons for asking executive clemency
His action has inspired new hope in
Kent, but Attorney Hildreth stated he
did not believe that the governor
would consent. and that, unless favor
able action was taken on the appeal to-
morrow by the supreme court Kent
would surely hang on Thursday next
That Myron r. Kent's nerve is bona
f1de stuff has been repeatedly demon
Strated, and it received another test
this morning that shows it's quality.
and he will undoubtedly die In the
same cool, nervy and gerltlemanly
manner. that has characterized his ac-
lions since his arrest for the crime for
which his life is to pay the penalty
Thursday morning.
This morning began the erection of
the enclosure for the galloWS. 1t is
only 24x28 feet square, and is another
indication that Sheriff Barnes intends
to allow only the small number per-
mitted by law to witness the execu-
ton. Applications for permits to see
the final act in the tragedy are numer-
Gus, but the sheriff will quietly damp
en- the ar6ior Of the morbid.
The workmen make a good deal of
noise in building the enclosure, and can
easily be seen by the condemned man,
who spent the entire day playing cards
with Ole Berg, his day death watch.
Occasionally he would glance out of
the window at the men hammering
away below, but appeared as little dis
turbed by the noise as any one else,
and the horrible realization Of what it
all meant to him did not cause his
hand to tremble as he dealt the cards.
He spent the time as unconcernedly as
If he was the man least likely to be
affected by Thursdays proceedings. It
will be a. matter of a. short time to
erect the gallows. The trap has ar
rived from Fergus Falls, and is the
same one upon which the Brainerd
murderer was hanged last summer, he
being the third man launched into
enternity by the same trap. AS soon
as erected the trap and rope will be
tested. Sheriff Barnes is practicing
tying hangman knots these days and
will be expert by Thursday. About the
only indication Kent has given Of his
belief thai he will be hanged Thursday
is the fact that he sent for Bishop
Stanley, who spent an hour with the
prisoner Father LemieuX has also
visited the condemned man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-10
HORSE SHOW WEEK.
Society and Equine on Parade in
New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The twelfth an
nual exhibition Of the New York Horse
Show association opened under auspi-
ciOuS conditions at Madison Square
Garden today. The decorations and
arrangements are much the same as
in previous years. Black and yellow,
the colors of the association predomi-
nate. The number of classes, 1856, is
somewhat less than last year, but the
decrease, it is said, is more than made
up in the high quality of the entries.
The total sum to be awarded in cash
prizes is over $4,000, but to this should
be added many handsome trophies in
plate.
Probably not over 800 persons were
in the garden when the show opened
formally, with a preliminary trial over
the jumps of all horses entered in
Glass No. 104 which will be open to all
the jumping class, with performances
over fences only to count. When the
class comes up for the finals, a fine lot
may be looked for. Previous to this, a
number of horses of all classes were
exercised in the ring including old
EJudge Morrow, the winner of the
Brooklyn handicap in 1892, and whose
owner hopes to win blue ribbon with
him in the thoroughbred class.
A number of novel features will be
introduced into the show, including
the carts of the street cleaning de-
partment. and those Of the fire and
police departments. The trotting,
hackney and park classes promises to
snow up to rare advantage From
this time until the close on Satur-
day night. the garden will contain the
usual brilliant and well-dressed
crowds, and, unless all signs fail. the
annual exhibition will be in every way
worthy Of it's predecessors.
The horse show opened in the even
ing with parade of stations in the
various es-thoroughbreds trot-
tiers, hackneys, coachers and several
other. The exhibition closed with
some fine jumping by hunters over
FENCES from to s feet high. Early in
the evening the crowd came in. but at
no time was the capacity of the i'm
mense amDhitheater taxed. On the
opening night last year one of the for
elgners of distinction present, was the
Duke of Marlborough, who a week be-
tore had made Consuelo Vanderbilt his
bride. This year it is a prince, Luiguio
OF the Royal house of Savoy. He came
with half dozen of his suite, and
the band played the Italian national
anthem as he entered the directors box
over the main entrance He seemed
much interested in the scene, and re-
manned till the end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-10
q u
Canadians AstOunded.

Manitoba Free Press 8
1t is highly complimentary to republican
government that the election just closed in
orders of any kind That feeling ran high.
and that the issue involved was considered
momentous we know; but everything found
expression in the ballots cast, and the result
will be accepted without question. This does
not mean that the financial question as an
issue is dead, but that the decision of the
people upon it as it was presented by Mr.
Bryan will be accepted as final There are
many things in connection with the United
States institutions which from this side of
the line we do not look upon with favor but
the conduct of an exciting national contest
without any great disturbance of peace and
order, is one of the things that challenges
our admiration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-10
ToDAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON Nov. 9.-Forecast for Tues
day: Internationally fair; colder in
Western portion variable winds, becoming
northerly.
Iowa-Partly cloudy weather; warmer south
erly winds.
Wisconsin-Continueds threatening weather
with occasional light SHOWS; slightly warmer;
fresh, southerly winds.
The Dakotas-Partly cloudy weather; yarl-
able winds, becoming northerly.
MISUNDERSTANDING weather with SHOWS
warmer; westerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau, Washington, Nov. 9, 6:4S
p. m. Local Time, p. m. 10Th Meridian
Time-Observat;ons taken at the same mo
ment of time at all stations. '
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-10
AT THE THEATERS.

In spite of the inclement weather fair
sized audience witnessed the second produc-
ton of 1.-THE Man in the Iron Mask at the
METROPOLITAN opera house last night. Three
more performances of this play will be
given, the engagement closing Wednesday
evening.
The attraction for the latter part Of the
week, beginning Thursday evening, will be
one of Charles Frohmans strong comedy
organizations in ''The Gay Parisians,"
rafting comedy of the French fareical order,
which ran for 200 nights at Hoyt's theater,
New York.
Mckee Rankin in ''New York as 1t Is Is
meeting with success at the Grand. Maude
Granger. Nance O'Neil and Edward P. Nav
son are all seen TO advantage. The acting
Of Mr.. Rankin in. the rclesof Phillip Garth is
q treat. Matinee tomorrow. 30
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-10
CHARGE OF MUTINY
Cannot Be Pressed Against DuIach
for Want of Witnesses.

MUSHROOM, Mich, Nov. 9.-Frank
Dulach. sole survivor of the schooner
Waukesha, lost off Muskegon city, has
saved his life only to lose it for mutiny,
if the indignant marine men of this
city can fix the crime upon him. A
subscription was started today to pros
ecute the sole survivor in the federal
courts, his sworn statement last night
being taken as sufficient evidence of
his crime. A fair sized purse was
quickly raised among the lifelong as
sociates of Capt. Duncan Corbett.
The friends Of Capt. Corbett this
afternoon consulted an attorney with
a view to prosecuting Dulach for
mutiny. The attorney decided how
ever, that no procedure should be taken
against Dulach, as all the witnesses of
the alleged mutiny were dead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-10
se1f-Defense the Plea.

Special to the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE. N. D.. Nov. s.-The pre-
liminary examination Of T. S. Cordner who
shot and killed r. J. Iilingsworth Oct 81,
was held before Judge Duel today. The evil
dence of the state went to show that the
shooting was in self-defense. The complaint
charged Mr.. Cordner with murder in the
first degree, but the justice changed this to
manslaughter in the second degree, and
placed the bail at SIS, coo. Mr.. Cordner will
have no trouble in securing bendsmen.