davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-23
SOUTH BOUND.

necfions f1 run daily except Sunday Close con
FOR FARTHER information call on or sd,reas
eita r11YNE' Iicke Agent. Union Depot, Mar
Il. ID. DALE. Receiver, - n
W.M MORSE. Superintendent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-23
DO you EAT BREAD,

jacob Ffaff's is unexoelled. as ara
also his Cakes and Ices. Finest
Neapolitan ice Cream that can be
made. Particular and personal AZ
tentioh given to serving parties.
receptions. weddings or public din.
"ers' JACOB PFAFF,
Putnam St.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-23

Full line of Miss Scott's Skin and
Scalp Treatment at Richards Phar-
macy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
A LUCKY VALET.
From The Badminton Magazine.

do really believe that the world In general Is
abandoning its faith In systems" at roulette
Idiots linger OF course. and always wills but during
n recent visit Monte Carlo did not come across
a single person who was foolish enough to imagine
that by any system OF play he could beat the
tables At roulette you win II you are lucky. but
ma careful calculation provision Will enable you
10 win And what luck some men have One
vatched on several occasions. and the ball seemed
alUays TO land where he wanted IL to 20. When
some OF us play the ball always seems TO land on
The next number to that for which We trying
on n certain day the lucky player OF whom am
sneaking. after winning big stakes all over the
board had all the money that the regulations
allow on '2s" and around IT, Up Il came! He took
the bundle notes and pile Of gold and left down
his stake Up II came again! once more he was
maid the bali spun, and the number FOR the
,hIrd time was &c. That Is something like luck!
7 do not think have seen In print the story OF
,he servant OF friend Of mine, though the incident
&C. a wear old. This man put down a louis and
rYated results with mixture OF curiosity and con.
C,sion. for he had the vaguest possible notion OF
no game The ball was spun. however. the result
called and such n pile OF gold put to his louis that
he dared not touch IT, being unable to believe that
y, could ali be intended for him Consequently he
ieft IL ali where 1t was. the game proceeded. and
i nno,her pile OF gold with bundle Of notes was
added TO the store. Are. you not going to take
II up?" an Engshman who happened to be next
to lin, Inquired. rs that all mne7" he asked
why, Of course is"' was the reply. and the
lucky valet collected close on to n.oW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
HOW HE AMENDED 1T.

From The Chicago Post.
~ar,ernporaneous literature Is TO be enriched
no BEAUTIFUL poem from one Of Chicago's greatest
casters OF versfcation. We are told that this
na,a would have appeared In March magazine
R sH II not been for slight hitch In the prepare.
lion OF copy II appears that the poet had Included
these stirring lines:
the'e " ..Ifer lily hand wis
Uplifted for the winds to kiss
The supervisIng editor pointed out 10 the poet
49, the word Evils" used In a wrong tense and
~ improper sgnifcaton. Thereupon the poet. with
81 Chicago energy and promptness. acknowledg.
"! muo MIA error submitted this corrections:
"'s Her lily hand wot
IJplifted for the winds to swat
Thu editor has taken the amendment under con-
,dsrstior We cannot commend too zeaiously the
soei - ,bs corrected lines and its departure from
~ ~ v.ssi,,N school Of poetic mysticism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
no the Editor of The Tribuns.

r. .na Editor of The Tribuns.
Cir: VIII you have the patience 10 near o"i s'oe'
We ,bink that It is not heard enough.
One day in the season of lSsi-S5 was at'e"uihs
norformance OF the Philharmonic. The COM
nofi,ion being played one of those novelties with
,ybicn ar Thomas liked to experiment. had not
,orch interest excepting as a novelty, ana my at
IGNITION wandered. 1t was brought back ana nxeo
~, tho exquisite beauty Of the tones which were
,ro,aed;ng from the orchestra: distinct yet per-
,ac,lv blended: the characteristic quality OF each
Kind Of instrument plain TO the ear as II each
had been playing alone. yet no part marrlng the
vbo,a nv undue prominence: the tones as they fen
sAe,ced almost visible almost golden and transiu'
con, am afraid this will be called Haweis
rhansody hut it is the soberesi account know
how 10 give of an incident by which learned thar
the spirtual element Of musis is inherent IN musi
cal tones and rhythms Until then had thought II
depended wholly the composer AT what per-
Torrance OF the Philharmonic to-day could any
one learn such a lesson? When Is the wandering
attention recalled by the serene beauty or pure
tones and controlled rhythms? The wandering at
tention. fatigued by the monotony OF noise, Is
sometimes recalled with start by a sforzando
crash above the everlasting fortissmo. Inc nerves.
wearied with the steady pull of those heavy bass
strings will perhaps rouse up in protest at a sud
den unrea BILE outbreak of brass but the only
lesson to be learned would be in recognizing what
not present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
MUSICAL COMMEN l.
,,,uuAsNoNrc SOCIETY AND IT'S
coxpucroR-oLD METHODS N ,,oy
n,r,c,su AND INTERPRETATION

Y
several considerations. ~n'S tribune to
lHe Of giving space IN ia First of
the pr0p ,,on follows this paras'sspo,. the con.
,hsse i, the fact that 1t mol w" most refined.
s.,ons ~ large number oil u, s,c in New-York.
nc,ons a. md sincere lovers Of mas.' truth to make
pereneea anu er,eny informed win " na from the
but also 80 statements tmes' "", ,,.
discussion OF us lew. necessary by th's Is NOT
80, ,ha, this journal : Sanst II. or is not
mean ma ,ma,ctmen. brought asam mS wisdom Of tho
10 ,ne ,nu '',rced of the justice anu ,at,ar on,e
wholly conv,"V has pursued In the ma''ss com.
course when onr correspondent. but only 'hat
planned OF py ~ -, sion for discussion OF the
there is amp ",sc and general, raised not only by
questions. ~ the philharmonic society, ou. a'so
the cohoe other local and visiting ofsahiha'ions.
by those % ,ne letter is one of absolute sincerity
The tone %. for music. Its substance also De
and snee .xnerience in hearing music ana oii'-
tokens WIZ N such agencies of culture as the
gem ~ current criticism ana DookS anu AT
readns -, lectures We have stricken'out OF the
tehs,.sral statements OF character personal 10
iet'ei a. of The Tribune's musical reviews De-
inc ,nov had no significant bearing on the SUD-
rndcr discussion not because OF any desire 10
u -asnopsb,lity The writer Is woman. 10
Ns's.,,o reference In the discussion the liberty
- go, taken of dividing her letter into para
IS senarated from each other by dash' as
eiap ,S,,-odnc,ion Is separated from the letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

to Az Mh sa' is Is sons 70
see Wy ss fact na wa ass
ductor should exempt him from criticism when as
%Sc he no not S he Would
be mastery conductor Of that also But ne does
Ssn S0tnps NTH syae il s
expressed dramatically. He tries TO force upon
AIM aims a at great body tone: yet often the whole
Back The only rhythm which interests s HIM
when he tries TO reproduce Is that ntiu,,
we asked admire 1t Tth
ss hep OF no%n to sane people This rhythm
and the school which produced i we f old music hc
oy WIG cate from he carve e e ony G mnaer
stand what used 10 be rhythm. elastic 1u OF ire,
Of endless variety 6u 6aseG rs on TO iG hear as sah
torn in pieces by dramatic nterpretaton cnord
Tranquil surfaced" than in all the rawlings Of Zaras
thustra We think there is something stupid as
Mn a. n,Ie fbev have a legitimate place In the
problems OF great music drama, they nave ho"c
In the conccrt-room
We think that Wagner was one OF the greatsssss
creative geniuses that eyer ved ana tna IT. me me
power Of Working evil We think that each of the
other great composers equally win WAGNER mas are
b danger Of being lost * the on be
Neve that to tramp fortissimo through their WORKS
rutScssly over ali the nuances BY which they ex,
Ds' lad hs 4 P mob Is 1Rd
amounts to ncgation Of every high ioei ., c cu
Willingly cSncedng that Mr. we se are Convinced that
he is incapable BY temperament by training, ai 40
hose other great Composers in the Spirit In which
they were written
Why must we od-fashioned lovers OF n music IN
which the feeling lies too deep fSr v,oe1t be swing
sion never again hear pure lyric v cnnfra ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

sousas Band will give concert this evening
NJ the Broadway Theatre The solo performers
will be Elizabeth Northrop. soprano; Martina John
stone. violin; Arthur Pryor trombone, and Franz
He'll hleelhorn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

And this brings up. at least from our point OF
view a serious question. VIII the pubic. VINO au-
miro and applaud everything Unfortunately, ever
learn what is absent from the PHILHARMONIC playing
y The critics upon whom they rely for their ears
and their understanding do not take some pains
10 teach them? l hope it will not seem un-
gracious for it is not meant so. when we say that
in our opinion the critics have pushed good nature
toward Philharmonic shortcomings to an extreme,
and that the chief responsibility belongs to the
critic Of The Tribune. ! must try to JUSTIFY TINS
position After the fourth concert The Tribune
said that the effect Of the Schubert variations was
enhanced by the rich tone of the strings And
was Immediately reminded of a sentence read
lately elsewhere to the effect that there is point
where weightness of tone becomes an obstacle 10
finished execution" Of course l would not set my
opinion against the trained ear of musician All
] know IS that from a good seat in an upper tier
at the concert, well as from a good seat IN the
Marquette al the rehearsal the basses seemed
greatly in excess. and the tone as whole devOld
of that clarity which is Gs 1t not0 the soul OF
those variations After the fifth concert The Trib-
une had nothing more severe TO say about the
playing Of Bach Mendelssohn and Schumann shan
an ironica assumption that Il could not have oeen
due TO want of interest. We enjoyed the irony;
want of interest in any music not written yesterday
being exactly what one hears nowadays IN the
philharmonic performances. But wasn't II very
mild. considering the facts?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

Leonard f. Auty will give a recital at thu
waldorf on Thursday. He will sing old English
and Scotch melodies and modern German and
Ite.Sin songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

Nine LIN Lehman will give a farewell song re-
c,,al ON Wednesday evening at the Hotel Waldorf
AT 800 o'clock and will sail for Europe on the
Fuerst Bismarck the day following. Nine. Leh-
mann has chosen for this. her last recital an In
teresting programme, which consists OF songs by
Franz Schubert and Beethoven. Seats are on sale
st the box office of the metropolitan Opera House
ana at the Hotel Waldorf.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
BY ORDER OF THE COURT


I am to advertise for bids on the bal
ance of the bankruptcy stock Of
pianos and organs of the Century
Piano Company. to be received and
opened next Thursday, Oct. %, on the
basis of what remains of said stock
on next Wednesday, Oct 27, at p. m.
The last chance for any one to buy
at retail any Of the remaining pianos
and organs, at cheaper prices than
they will ever be offered for again,
expires next Wednesday afternoon.
AS I was obliged to give up the store
the first of this month, have for the
benefit Of those of the public who de-
sire to take advantage of this last op
portunity, removed the remaining
pianos and organs to 4034O5 Kasota
building, where they may be inspected
by intending purchasers during office
hours.
H. o. PETERSON,
Assignee Of Century Piano Co.
409-405 Kasota Building, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
ASSAULTED BY STRANGERS.
Anthony RoehIe Knocked Down by
Two RouEhs.

Anthony Roehle, an elderly man liv
ing at Delano. Mimi, was assaulted and
roughly handled by two strangers, at
Ninth and st. Peter streets. shortly
after IL o'clock last night. The object
Of the attack Is speculative. Mr.. Roehle
Is In doubt as to whether or not rob-
berry was intended and could give only
an indefinite description Of his assail-
ants He was walking on ST. Peter
street, when just as he reached the
corner Of Ninth, the two men sprang
upon him. He received several blows
in quick succession, knocking him to
the sidewalk, when the strangers took
to their heels. The old man was con-
siderably bruised about the face and
also received a slight cut across the
cheek. The police investigated the
affair, as far as possible, on Roehle's
story and claim that he was simply
attacked by q couple of roughs who
were under the influence of liquor and
locking for a fight Roehle is stopping
at the Richelieu hotel
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
FIELD, SCHLlCK & co.
The BEST DRESS GOODS STORE,

We're not satisfied to give best Dress Goods
values day in the Most anybody could do that
a while But what give values
Goods the week
day in the year.
We We're better equipped to do this than right
big stock Of Foreign Goods brought ahead of tariff
Lots of Domestic Goods bought
in wool prices did figure. It prices will be
much higher IN the future then we'll take that
our prices will be as low any in the United States.
If asked advice would saw Goods
the the better.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Down bX the Sea.

Down by the Sea- comedy in two acts
will be given at the Central High school hall
ciety The proceeds will be used to secure a
library for the Benjamin Drew school:
The Cast
Abner Raymond, millionaire. Morace G. Rice
John Gale, rough, but kind hearted
Joel H. Hutchinson
Sept. Gale, ." best boatman along
shore 80. -. -. ........ Karl F. Dreher
Hugh R. McElhenny
Capt. Dandelion, $50 ducedly weawy''-
Bertram P. Edey
Jean Grapeau, a peddler. Roy NJ. Kilborn
Kate Raymond, True as steel'-
Miss Georgia Johnson
Mrs. Gale, with an aversion to ped
lers 80. .............. Miss Jennie Gaines
Kittie Gale; little coquette. Mss Lucy Rain
We make the best woven rugs in the
world out of old carpets. Schroeder &
Dickinson, 16 East Sixth
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
SENSATION IN ART.
"AImOxo," the Famous Painting, to
he Exhibited Here

An arrangement has been effected
with Baron Arpad Paszthory, who
went through ST. Paul last Sunday on
his way to the West, to give a public
exhibition of his remarkable painting,
'Almozo," the story Of which has at
tracted so much attention in this coun-
try and in Europe. The painting has
never before been seen in public. and
was never seen at all in the United
States until last Tuesday evening,
when number Of critics viewed 1t
privately at the Metropolitan hotel.
1t is a marvel of aesthetic beauty and
a sensation in art, according to those
who saw it the other evening, and is
bound to create more astonishment
than any large canvas among the lot
brought over in the past ten years.
It is unlike any picture hitherto pub
licly exhibited, and will cause un-
bounded astonishment at the marvel
Gus skill and vigorous imagination of
the painter in delineating the beauties
of Countess Zichy who was the model
for the work. Almozo will be publicly
exhibited for some days at 9S9 Wa
basha street, near Sixth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Linen Room,

A cyclone struck the Linen
room last week. The odds, ends
and soi1ed pieces went with rush
that exceeded our expectations.
Some new, fresh goods tomor-
row at wonder prices:
Two lots of fine Irish Damask
Linen Tablec1oths, all 2 yards
wide and ~ yards long.
80 Cloths, worth Sc. so, $8. 90
and 5000; choice for $500
each.
% Tablec1oths, worth So. 50
and $1,000; choice for $3.50
tomorrow.
Come first AM get best pick
ings.
480 fine Hemmed Huckaback Tow
els, size 20x40 inches. the best a a.
45c Towels in America, to- (
morrow, only. y............. UUU
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
RepubIican ward Headouarters.

The Republican committee having in charge
the securing of second papers opened head
quarters last night, and each Saturday night
hereafter at the following named places in
the different wards:
First Ward-Payne and Wells, Sjoberg hall.
Second Ward-712 East Seventh, near Bates.
Third Ward-Sibley and Seventh, 214 Krah-
mer block
Fourth Ward-Seventh, st. Peter and Wash
ington.
Fifth Ward-54O West Seventh, corner Good
hue.
Sixth Ward-42S South Wabasha, corner
Isabel.
Seventh Ward-Western and selby, os-
burgs.
Eighth Ward-Charles and Western, Wag-
ner's hall.
Ninth Ward-54O Park avenue, corner Viola.
Tenth Ward-Engine house, St. Anthony
Park and Hamline.
Eleventh Ward-Police station, Prior ave-
nue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
SchIatter the Second.

Harroun, the great healer, is the
busiest man in the state of Minnesota.
Each day seems to add to the list Of
sick who visit his office. Fully 25O
daily passed through his hands last
week They are coming in now from
the entire surrounding country. He is
still in the Phoenix building, corner
Seventh and Cedar streets, rooms 202-
203
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
so Gents

a box containing 5 quires. The
regular price is S1.OO. This in
cludes stamping in gold and sill
yer as we'll as in colors.
Engraved Copper Plates and 100
Visiting Cards, all for rs cents.
100 Cards printed from Plate,
only 35 cents.
Best Cards best work. Why
pay more?
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Need More Teachers.

Two hundred children were in attendance
yesterday at the Relief Society Ind,a rial
school. The children were gathered from
the poor homes of the city and invited to at
tend this worthy institution Mrs T. L.
Blood was in charge of the teacher corps. The
size of the class, however, proved that
there were not sufficient teachers, and VOL
unteers are called for. The class meets
every Saturday morning for two hours.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
About Jackets,
Jackets that Fit.

Every Jacket you read about
nowadays is called Tailor
Made. Some of the Jackets we
have seen had better be called
Carpenter-Made. If tailor
made them he ought to be
ashamed of himself.
Our Jackets are Tai1or-Made
every one of them. You can
see that for yourself the moment
you try them on. They fit
they're cut right and made right.
And they don't cost you penny
more than the poorly fitting
kinds with which the market is
flooded. ,a
Why not get the best for your
money?
Jackets, Ss.75to S65.oo.
Our three great leaders are Tailor
Made Jackets of Mohair Boucles, Eng
1ish Coverts, Beavers and Melton
Friezes, at r. ~
S4.75, S5.75 and $3.50
each. They're the best Jackets in the
country at these prices.
Nine different lines of Tailor Made
! Jackets in a dozen different materials
some full silk-lined, all finished
with tailor straps or handsomely
braided-choice of the en- n n EF
tire lot tomorrow AX IN
| for. r.................... VVsE "
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
TOOK A HIGHER DEGREE.
Minnesota Masons Are Ronored at
Washin%tou

Roland H Hartley, of Minneapolis;
James r. Lawless and John 3. West,
Of st. Paul, and John r. Carey and
George w. Buck, Of Duluth, were coro-
mated thirty-third degree honorary,
Friday night, Oct %, 1897, at Wash
ington, D. c., by the supreme council,
of Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
for the Southern jurisdiction of the
United States
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Carpet Cleaning and Laying.
Schroeder & Dickinson, 16 East Sixth
Discharged william Dewitt.

William Dewitt. arrested on suspicion of
completely in the robbery of Eschs shoe
store, III East Third street, was discharged
in the police court yesterday. Dewitt Was
thought to have been a pal of Barber and
Wilson, the two men arrested by the Mar
garet street police last week, and who were
held to the grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Duchess Dead.

BERLIN, Oct. 23.-The Duchess Of Sake
Altenberg is dead She was a princess of An
halt was born in 1924, and was married to
the Duke Of Saxe-Altenberg in 1853.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Salvage Corps Election.

The stockholders of the ST. Paul board of
fire insurance underwriters, which has in
their annual meeting yesterday and elected
the following directors: W. G. Strickland
Benjamin F. Knauft, J. Quincy Haas, ]. C.
Shandrew H. James Weed, A. W. Perry and
John Townsend president, j. c. Shandrew;
vice president A. W. Perry; secretary and
treasurer W. H. Hart. Under the new
amendment every agent has a vote, instead
of the election of directors being on the basis
of the number of shares of stock held.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
For Men,.

Underwear from the makers
straight to our customers. Only
one profit between Our custom
ers and the makers and that a
modest one. We can save money
for you on Underwear if you'll
give us half a chance.
"Winsted" full regular made gray
or tan Shirts and Draw ma IN
ers, standard $500 kinds, MI I'll
tomorrow only ........... VII "
"Dunf1am" Genuine Camel's Hair
Shirts and Drawers, warmer than wool
aud more comfortable, MH ar
standard $500 kinds, vi IN
while present stock lasts WgH TU
Outing Flannel Night Shirts,
full 81 inches long; the kinds FfA>
sold everywhere for 75C; our 1GHa
price only. Observation-Disclosures. OVU
See Our NEW STOCK of SOC Neckwear.
Pique Gloves, lined or unlined, 81.
Irish Linen Initial Handkerchiefs,
Is cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Black Dress Goods.

Clay Serges, 50 inches wide, 75c
and 85c.
Wide Vale Cheviots, Sl.OO.
Wide Vale Cheviots, Si.35.
Wide Waie Cheviots, Sits.
Thibet Serges, 48 inches wide, S5c,
$l.OO and Sl.25.
Granite Weaves, Al inches wide,
75c, $i.OO, Si.25 and SI.5O.
45-inch French Serges, 60 cents.
50-inch French Serges, rs cents.
50-inch French Serges, Sl.OO.
Biarritz Reps, 40 inches wide, IS
cents.
Biarritz Reps, 46 inches wide, Sl.25.
Mohair and Wool Novelties at
Si.OO, Sl.5O and S2.OO.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
New Stationery.

A new stock of Fine Stationery
has been received and is now on
sale and exhibition. An inspec-
tion is invited.
FREE. limited quantity of
hand d-coloped Sachets will be
presented with all purchases of
Stationery, for the next few days.
MagF-Pr;ce. = Special offer
for one week for those whose
Monograms or Address Dies are
registered here.
We will stamp all Paper pur-
chased here for
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Died in Snnknne.

Charles Butts, died suddenly yesterday morn
ing in Spokane, Wash. Mr.. Butts, accom-
panied by j. D. Gilbert, Of this city, was on
his way to the Pacific coast. Mr.. Butts was
thirty-three years of age and unmarried.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

We can serve oysters that will suit
you. The New York Kitchen, 1877 East
Seventh.