davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

day because 1t could only hear Mrs
Bloodgood's wonderful contralto once
in the same evening. And as to Cam
panari, the enthusiasm with which he
has been received has rivaled that &C.
corded Calve herself
Supporting these three giants of song
will be found such thorough artists as
Barron Berthald, the tenor Of fine
fame; J. H. Mckinley, another tenor
ness and Heinrich Meyn, a basso who
will sing himself to a place in every
heart. And what is the character of
the works to be rendered? Rossinis
immortal "Stabat Mater" will be the
"piece de resistance of the evening.
Blauvelt, Bloodgood, Mckinley and
Meyn as the soloists. Berthald will
sing 'Lohengrin's Narrative" and ev-
cry music lover in Minneapolis will re-
member how gloriously he sang that
narrative when he was here with the
Damrosch company. Campanari will
sing the beautiful prologue to Lionca-
vallo's IT Pagliacci," which first made
him famous. Nine. Blauvelt will charm
the listeners with the caressing waltz
song from Gounod's Romeo and JUL
iet," while Mrs. Bloodgood is to render
an aria from the opera Sampson and
Delilah," by the genial French COM
"a q,
finally, will contribute several num-
bers, among which may be mentioned
Johann Svendson's Carnival in
Paris.''
The afternoon concert on Tuesday
will introduce Rose Stewart, soprano;
Jennie May Spencer, contralto; Charles
Moerenhout, violinist, and Minnie Lit
tie, pianist. A splendid programme of
orchestral selections and vocal and in
strumental solo will be rendered.
In this connection 1t Is we'll to note
the interestin fact that such an over
-whelming majority Of the assisting ar
lists are Americans. The Monday even
ing concert may we'll be characterized
as a thoroughly American concert.
Emil Mollenhauer, the talented conduct
or of the festival orchestra; Nine. Blau-
welt, Mrs. Bloodgood, Miss Stewart,
Miss Spencer, Miss Little and Mr.. Nc
Kiniey are all born in this country.
Mr.. Berthald has lived here since a
boy, and Campanari and Meyn have
become Americanized long ago, al
though the former still retains his
Italian title of signor.
One Of the most impressive features
Of the festival will be the grand chorus
Of four hundred picked voices, repre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16


they reached Sandon. The next train
was on Monday, and the next boat
north on Wednesday. AS this would
be the .econd time in ten days that
their engagements had been disarrang-
ed through delayed trains they deter
mined to reach Nakusp at any risk
To drive was out of the question, there
being only a pack trail. The only
available means was locomotive Or
handcar. The first six miles was made
on a locomotive to Three Forks; the
balance thirty-seven miles down the
steep mountain they made on handcars
at terrific speed over high trestle
bridges and steep entertainments from
500 to 1000 feet above the bottom of
the ravine. They, however, reached
Nakusp in safety, beating all train
records by over two hours and caught
the boat. Any one who has Travelled in
the kootenai knows that flying down
the mountain side on bare hand-car
requires a good steady head and nerve,
particularly for woman and it is
doubtful if any prima donna ever used
this style of locomotion to fill an en-
gagement Apparently Mdme. Renard
and Miss Mackenzie hold the champion
ship.
A rate of one and one-third for round
Cilp Has JUST OtSll duuOuuCSu NY IuC
Joint Traffic association for the meet
ing Of the Music Teachers National as
ISOLATION in New York city June 24-28.
This meeting will be conducted on a
broader basis than any preceding
meeting, the most prominent New
York musicians having taken it up
with enthusiasm. A performance Of
the Messiah" under Damrosch, with
a chorus of 1000 voices, and a great
exposition Of musical instruments. are
two of the most important features.
Emile Ober-Hoffer will leave tomor-
row evening for London, England, to
be in time for the Handel festival to
be held there in June. He will also
attend the Wagner festival performan-
ces at Bayreuth and spent several
months in Paris. He expects to return
late in the fall
Miss Rose Ettinger an American
girl and a native of Illinois, enjoyed a
phenomenal success at the Royal
Opera house in Berlin, where she ap-
peared March Z. She is said to have an
unusually good soprano voice which
has won for her enthusiastic comment
from the press of Germany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
ST. PAUL HAS FRIENDS.
Next Convention of Railway Con-
ductors May Come Here.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 15-From
present indications the convention OF
the conductors will not adjourn until
next Tuesday. There is still cons1dera-
lie business to be transacted, put Tie
delegates are In no hurry TO leave
having determined to couple pleasure
with their labors. Many OF the oele.
gates are discussing the question Va
} the selection of a place for the next
convention of the organization. Many
favor Detroit, but great deal Oh quiet
electiOneering has been going on IN
favor of Minneapolis. st. PAU mas
also staunch friends, and 1t is tnoughl
that the convention will go to one
OF these cities The chairman OF the
jurisprudence committee presented anu
recommended a number OF aihenu-
ments to the laws of the order. Inc
discussion of these occupied the latter
part of the session.
The grand ball held at Hazards pa
vilion was a brilliant affair. BESIDES
the delegates and members OF the Or
der. in whose honor the ball was gwen
there were fully thousand residents
of the city present. Inc feature u
the ball was the Huntington Hoor drill
These evolutions were executed py
eighteen lady members Of Chicago Di-
vision No. 100, who came to the con-
yention for the sole purpose of illus
trating this fancy drill. One thous-
and covers were laid for the banquet
at midnight, which was an elaborate
affair.
Mrs. ]. H Moore, of Toledo, Ohio,
will serve for another two years as
president of the Ladies Auxiliary OF
the Order of Railway Conductors. Sew
eral other grand officers were re-elect-
ed. The headquarters of the Ladies'
Auxiliary will remain in Toledo, where
it has been for the past two years.
The election of grand officers of the
Ladies Auxiliary resulted as follows:
Grand president, Mrs. ]. H. Moore,
Toledo, reelected; grand vice presi-
dent, Mrs c. P. Hodges, Cleveland;
grand secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
w. E. Higgins, Columbus. Ohio, re-
elected; grand senior sister, Mrs. B. A.
Wiltse, Philadelphia, reelected; grand
Junior sister, Mrs. J. D. Tracey, Los
Angeles; grand guard, Mrs. W. G. Tur-
ner, Cairo, ILL.,; chairman executive
committee, Mrs. ]. M. Sewell, Chicago;
members of the executive committee,
Mrs. Perry C. Callahan, Jackson,
Tenn; Mrs. E. J. Palmer, Portland,
Me; president insurance association,
Mrs ]. NJ. Sewell, Chicago, reelected;
board of directors, Mrs. B. F. Wiltse.
Philadelphia; Mrs. c. P. Hodges, Cleve-
land; Mrs. J. D. Tracey, Los Angeles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
CURED OF cHoREA.
How a WelI-KnOwn Young Lady of
Du Page Was Freed From st.
Vitus' Dance.
From the American, Newark, Oh

From the American, Newark Ohio.
Miss Francis E. Barber, daughter of
Mr.. Franklin C. Barber, Of Du Page,
ILL.,, who is one of the best known citi-
zens of Du Page, for the past year has
been in pitiful condition from
chorea, commonly called St. vitus
dance Miss Barber is a music teacher
and over-work and a highly nervous
temperament brought on the disease.
The best physicians were called, but
they could do nothing for the young
lady, and she got so bad and the
spasms became so fierce at times that
it often required three or four per-
sons to hold her. The contortions of
her face at such times were fearful to
behold and filled those who saw her with
horror While Miss Barber was thus
suffering, with no seeming prospect Of
relief, the distracted father and mother
heard of DR.. Williams Pink Pills, and
as a last resort they determined to try
them on the daughter.
After taking less than one box Of the
pills the spasns ceased and the twitch-
ing of the, face became less and less
violent. Before four boxes had been
used all signs. Of st. Vitus' dance had
gone, her health was restored, and to-
day she is one of the healthiest and
rosiest girls in Du Page.
In six months from the time Miss
Barber began to take the Pills she Was
able to resume her occupation as
music teacher, and never has felt the
slightest symptoms Of the old malady.
The young lady is the niece of r. p.
Barber Esquire, the well-known law
yer of Joliet.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale by
all druggists, or may be had by mail
from DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y, for 80 cents per box,
or six boxes for $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
INDEED A FEAST
GREAT EVENT OF THE SEASON FOR
MUSIC LOVERS TO BE THE
MAY FESTIVAL.
cALvE HEADS THE LIST
OF THE NOTED SINGERS WHO WILL
BE HEARD IN THE THREE
CONCERTS.
EXPO WILL BE CROWDED.
Sale of Seats for the Series Indicates
That 1t VIII Be q Great
Sale of Seats for the Series Indicates
That 1t VIII BE Great
Success.

"All roads led to the exposition build
ing last night, and, apparently, all peo-
pie able to travel wandered in the d.
rection of the festival. Almost 5000
were gathered in the gigantic hall,
which was filled almost to suffocation,
not seat being vacant all over the
house and scarcely a spot of standing
room in the galleries being available
after the doors were opened. The crush
of carriages on Central avenue was
so great that many of the occupants
were prevented from entering the hall
until the first number was completed"
This might be faithful quotation
from some Twin City paper under the
date of May Is or 10, for the condi-
tons described are just what may be
expected to occur on Monday and Tues
day next, when the great May musical
festival is held at the exposition build
ing. However, the words quoted above
are not mere children of imagination,
Barring the change of few proper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
CLANk OF PUMPS.
1t VIII Soon Be Heard In the. Mines
at Leadville.

LEADvILLE, Col. May Is. - An
agreement having been reached among
the owners of the principal mines In
the down town district, to resume
pumping, which was stopped last win
ter, while the strike was on, the work
of unwatering will be begun next week
The arrangement for pumping, which
will go into effect Monday, will result
in the employment Of from 1000 to 1000
men, with a strong probability that
the number will reach 1000 within the
next few months. It is estimated by
some Of the mine owners that 1t will
require thirty days Of pumping before
any men can be put to work. 1t is
thought that by Aug. 10 the upper lev
els Of the working mines will be suff :
GENTLY dry to permit the introduction
of men, and from that time on men
will be continually added to the work
ing force until all the properties are
in full operation 1T is not thought
many Of the properties have been seri-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

ously damaged, though it Is believed
that many repairs will be necessary on
account of the swelling and crushing
of the timbers occasioned by the extra
weight of water. There is a general
feeling among the mine owners that
the definite settlement Of the pumping
question now practically accomplished
is the first step toward developing
territory which is believed to be one
of the richest in the Leadville district.
More than 1000 acres are included
within the boundaries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
MILITIA ROBBED.

wARDNER, Idaho, May 15.-Lieut.
Linck. commanding Co. F, Idaho Ma
tional Guard, stationed at Wardner,
has received telegram from Mullen,
that a steel house where the guns and
ammunition of the state militia at Null
len are kept was entered at midnight
by a band of masked men who stole
seventy-fve guns and 500 rounds of
ammunition. Lieut.. Linck has wired
Gov. Steunberg for instructions. Linck
will go to Mullen to try to recover the
guns and ammunition It is feared by
many that this may be the prelude to
another fierce labor war in the Occur
d'Alenes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
Twenty-Third ST., New York, May &c.

The new entrance to the metropolis
on that street, will be opened on the
date mentioned, by the Pennsylvania
lines, making three entrances into the
center Of the city for this route, one
at Cortlandt street, one at Desbrosses
street, and the third at Twenty-third
street. Passengers taking any one of
the six through trains leaving Chica-
go every day over this route have
choice of airing New York through
either entrance. For particulars adj
dress H. R. Dering, assistant general
passenger agent, No. 24S South Clark
street, Chicago, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

senting the best and most thoroughly
trained vocal material OF the cities OF
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth. Its
chief work will be the rendition OF the
'Stabat Mater"
The members Of the company will
appear at the various concerts as fol-
lows:
Monday Evening. May IT.
Nine. Lillian Blauvelt. Soprano
Mrs. Katherine HlDodgood. ...........C ontralto
Barron Berthald. ....................... Tenor
J. II. Mckinley. Tenor
s aeinT1cn Mey1 5asso
Boston Festival Orchestra.
Emil Mollenhauer. :. a..............Co Conductor
Tuesday Afternoon, May 49,
MISS MISS hose stewart t. soprano
MISS Jennie mae spencer. .........C ontfai.O
]. H. Mckinley. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tenor
Charles Moersnhont Violin Vir 9aoso
- Boston Festival Orchestra. s
Emil Mollenhauer. -. ............ Conductor
Tuesday Evening" May 1S-
The only appearance. in the Northwest OF
the worlds greatest cantatrice, Mlle Emma
Calve, supported by:
sie Ginsenua %or; ar, tno
And the Boston Festival orchestra Cffty per-
1ormers). Emil Mollenhauer, conductor.
The programme for the first concert, Mon
DAY, May IL, Is here given in full:
Part L
"Stabat Mater" .Rossini
Nine. Blauyelt. Mrs. Bioodgood. MT. McKin-
icy. MI. Meyn, chorus and orchestra.
Overture-"Die Meistersinger" Wagner
Orchestra.
Prize song from "Die Meistersinger" Wagner
Mr.. Berthald
Waltz from Romeo and Juliet ..... .Gounod
Nine. Blauvelt.
Prologue, from II Pagiacci". -. .Leoncavallo
Sig. Campanari.
Aria, from Samson and Delilah". Saint Saens
Mrs. Bloodgood.
Sextette, from Lucia. .Donizetti
Nine. Blauvelt, Mrs Bloodgood, Mr.. Ber-
thald, Mr.; Mckinley, Mr.. Meyn and Sig.
Through cars for the Exposition will leave
the Ryan hotel each evening at o'clock,
sharp.
There is an assurance Of plenty Of
music of quality that will be appre-
cfated by lovers Of all that is best in
the art for the next season in st. Paul.
Frank DAM Jr. signed a contract with
Manager Scott, of the Metropolitan
opera house, during the past week fer
fortndghtly concerts at that house. 1t
is probable that Sunday afternoons will
be used for the concerts, and they will
and the next in Minneapolis. The date
OF the opening concert is not yet set
The following is the programme an.
nounced for the entertainment Tuesday
evening In CoHover hall, given by the
Great Northern Railway Employees as
ISOLATION:
Male Quartette-"Row, Boatman, Row.
Arranged by ]. E. Chisholm
]. e. Mccartney, w. F. Myron, ]. G. Myron,
]. E. Chisholm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

der the direction of F. L. Snyder, has
prepared several very fine selections.
Another strong card on the programme
will be the readings Of Hershell A
Mayall The programme:
Beethoven-Sonata for piano and banjo, Up.
80, No. 8.
Original for piano and violtn.)
a. Allegro Assai b. Moderate; C. Allegro
-Wiegenlied. Grade song)
F Fayan Variations on my Old X Kentucky
Chopin -. Coco. .Poionaise, OPP. 40, No. 1
RosainNAleero vivace. from the Overture to
William Tell"
Readings.
Pepper ....... -............... ....., Ia[aItelie
Yradier .......... ...............La Paloma
PadereWskl ............... Minuet l'Antique
Verdi Selections from I'll Trovatore'
Farland = Variations on AUD Lang syne"
Chopin ;;is .Nocturne, OPP: y, NO No.
ST certo, OPP. GA.
A concert for the benefit Of Christ
church choir fund will be given in tha
guild hall Thursday evening. The pro-
gramme will include the chorus, Dawn
of Day" Reay), and "Rataplan" Don
izettD, by the choir; the solos Sweet
heart PowelD, by Master Fred Daw;
Lullaby Cfrom "Erminie'C, and
"Sing Sweet Bird" (Ganz), by Master
Morrie Jeffrey. A piano solo by Master
Harry Canning, together with songs by
Miss Alice Monfort, and Rotations by
Miss Grace Bee Whitridge.
Coming with the festival perform
ance is the unwilling Of the statue Of
Ole Bull Monday in Minneapolis, and
the concerts in connection, the main
one to be next Sunday afternoon, at
the Exposition building, with Nine.
Ragna Lime as soloist.
The New Westminster Daily News
Advertiser Of April 20, says: "The trav-
cling public has perhaps this winter
experienced more difficulties in making
connection than has ever been known
before, on account of snow blockades,
foods and lately in Western Canada
through snow Sides washouts, mud
slides, ETC., thereby giving the railway
companies enormous trouble to get their
trains through. Madame Augusta Ohr-
strom- Renard and Rebecca Mackenzie,
the renowned singers, who on their
way to the coast have been filling en-
gagements on the main line Of the G.
P. r. and the Kootenai, have had many
novel experiences, but the record break
err occurred last Saturday. They We're
going from Kaslo to Nakusp to catch
the Sunday morning boat north that
connects at Revelstoke with the over
land for the coast. The Kaslo and Slo-
can train encountered three mud sides
before reaching Sandon, where connec-
ton Is made with the G. T. branch for
Nakusp, which train had left when
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS. DEATHS.
DIED.

CUT RATES.
E.. W. Shirk gives better service at lower
prices than others. He is able to do this by
reason of being owner of the Seven Corners
Livery and also the undertaking rooms at
222 Wabasha street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

Aria-"My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
From Samson and Delilah" by Saint-Saens
Miss Maude G. Lambert.
Violin Solo-'4Fatst Fantastic
Gounod-Alard
MisslLouise Taylor.
Bass Solo-'The aWindmilP' 49,. Tuckerman
j. E. Chisholm.
Reading-"Shamus O'Brien". j. s. LeFenne
C. &c. Fairchild.
Vocal Solo-"O Fair Dove, o Fond Dove
Gatty
Master George Meader.
Messrs. Myron, McCaffrey and Myron.
PART SECOND.
Violin Solo-"Cavetina" ..................R af
Miss Louise Taylor.
Soprano Solo-"Daisy" ................
Mrs. F. H. Huntley.
Vocal Solo-."The Better Land. $500. .Cowan
Master George Meader.
Reading-"The Seattle Convention. Original
G. G. Fairchild.
Contralto Solo-"O Promise Me-
Reginald DeKoven
By request)
Miss Maude G. Lambert.
Franklyn J. Kfieger, accompanies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

The Elks Banjo club is to give a
concert Wednesday evening in Lift S
hall. The feature on the programme
will be the appearance Of Alfred A.
Farland, Of New York Mr.. Farland
is credited with being one of the finest
some claim that he is the finest
banjo player in the world. Mr. Far
land will be the guest of the club dur
ing his visit in the city. The club un-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
Humphreys No. 10
gives the appetite
Test.

A dose of No. 10 whets the appe-
tite.
A dose of No. 10, before. or
after eating-will save you the dis
tress caused by poor digestion.
If, after eating, you feel as if
YOU had swallowed a stone, dose
of No. 10 will dissolve the lump.
If, after eating, you feel heavy
and dull, No. 10 will raise your
spirits.
If you cannot sleep and are rest
less-day and night-take No. 10.
If you feel out-of- sorts and don't
know what is the matter, look to
your liver. A torpid liver is gen
thy assisted by No, 10.
If you have smokers heart
burn, No 10 will give you instant
relief.
A million people hang on DR..
Humphreys words since using
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
"77v FOR GOLD s.

Dr. Humphreys Homeopathic Manual Of
Diseases at your Druggists or Mailed Free.
50 cts. or ST. Humphreys Med. Co, Cor william
and John Sts.. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
The proceeds are for the benefit of the cir

The proceeds are for the benefit Of the cir
culating library of the association.
Last Monday night a new Norwegian
singing society was organized under
the leadership of Prof John Dahle
The society, which includes some of the
best voices among the Norwegians Of
this city, will be known as the Fran
Singing society. Temporary officers
were elected as follows: L. c. Dahl,
president; B. A. Forseth, secretary,
and J. Dahlquist. cashier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

senting the best and most thoroughly
trained vocal material Of the cities OF
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth Its
chief work will be the rendition Of the
"Stabat Mater"
The members Of : the company will
appear at the various concerts as fol-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-22

A Washington dispatch quotes some
members OF Congress as saying tina, they
are well aware that rcnned sugar had
not a fair show In the new tariff bill. hut
that In view of the public clamor agaInst
the sugar trust they are afraid 10 raise
their voices In demand for fAircr treat
ment Of refined sugar,
on this same line the point has been
made that Under the new bill 1t will be
lmposslble tn refine sugar in this Coun-
Try in competition with the foreign re-
fined, the difference between the raw
product and the refined article being TOO
slight.
The neople In this country are not IN
love with the sugar trust, but they may
be supposed to be in favor Of fair play
to every American industry. Sugar re-
finIng Is a very important American In
dustry. and the fact that It Is in great
measure dominated by the trust is no
reason why it should be destroyed.
Congressman who believe that the
sugar reclining Industry is not fairly
treated SHOULD have the courage TO insist
upon fair treatment. A man who has
not this courage is not 1T to be In Con.
gross.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-22

In these days science Is doing great
many things for us, digging In the fruit
tul field Of the historic past and turning
up finds OF Interest, even Of value. Among
other thlngS science reveals to us that
Washington is the site OF the capitol of u
powerful aboriginal government
Our old friend Powhatan, who had the
good fortune to have Pocahontas for his
daughter, Is said to have had his capital
city within the limits Of the present city
Of washington. Here he sat In state.
ruling his thirty numerous and powerful
tribes.
All this may be true. Certainly we
have no desire to take anything from the
fame Of Powhatan. At the same time
we would like to read his log book. 1t
would be instructive as web as interest
Ing 10 know what he did once in every
four years when the boys swooped down
on him demanding reward for the SUPP
port they had given him at the primaries
and in the general election,
II we could find how he handled the
fourth class misunderstanding and how he
managed civil service reform 80 as to
stand in at thc same time with theboysand
rcformcrs, that would be amasTofinform-
alton mot TO be found in any Of the books.
President Mckinley would give great
deal for It.