davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-04-25

presented, with Robert MauteIl as Othello:
CreStou Clarke as Iago, and Adelaide
Prince as Desdemona Thursday after
noon DIT. HOrsc ce Howard Furness Will give
a recital on the subject of Henry V - and
the University OF Pennsylvania Banjo,
Mandolin and Glee Club Will play mu-
sical program.
Thursday night will be hig feature
night LAS You Like It. Will be the
attraction and Miuna Gale-Haynes will
reappear on the stage in the character
of Rosalind for the first time since her
retirement Mrs Haynes has volunteered
her services, and will also be seen as
Portia in The Merchant Of Venice on
saturday night, when Mr.. Clarke will
play Shylock "As You Like It, Much
Ado About Nothing. and Katherine and
Petruchio'' are the other bills, 1t is the
first occasion OF the kind since the Cincin-
natl Dramatic Festival
The summer season will be more active
theatrically this year than ever before
There was a season when two stock COM
panies battled for patronage; last year
we had only one, but this year we are to
have four Fact. Four!
The opera company at the Lafayette is
in present evidence. This company will
play as long as the public pays the fid-
dler The Cummings Stock Company, which
has PLAYED all winter in Louisville, will
move into the Academy shortly. but it
Will be merely temporary home. AS soon
as the National closes its regular season
the Cummings Company will transfer op-
crations to the Avenue theater. AT the
Grand Opera House there promises TO be
company under the direction of George
BuCkier.
The fourth OF these companies will play
at the Columbia Theater. May II is the
day set for the opening. Tie company is
not entirely complete, but the nucleus is
engaged. and the principal players will
be Edgar l.. Davenport. William Boag,
Henry Bergman, Geoffrey Stein. Alfred
Hickman, Katherine Grey, Cecil Morris,
Alice Emory and John and Agnes Find
Law. The company will devote itself to
light comedy.
Not Miss Mary Howe, but Miss Marie
Howe, played, the principal role in the
Hopkins child opeta last week. She ac-
quilted herself chal lrmingly, and gave evi-
dence Of talents which may some day make
a leader in the line of work for which She
now shows such ability.
The times., 1897-04-25

Although there has been sharp compe-
tition for attractions of all sorts, the season
just closing has left unseen many credit
able plays and players, whose custom it
has been in the past to partake of Wash
ipgton hospitality and In return give us of
their delights.
There is Joseph Jefferson. the dean of
our drama and the pride of all theater
lovers. II is two years since he has been
here. Should he come he would have moth
ing new TO offer. Perhaps he would show
us pedantic DIR. Pangloss or urban Mr..
Acres or bibulous and somn olent Rip, but
The times., 1897-04-25

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett viii be
present tomorrow night a [ the first Wash
ington production of her new play, The
First Gentleman OF Europe to be given
ythc Lyceum Stock Company at the Column
bia She has invited Mr. Hackett, MIR
Morris Miss Mannering and others of the
company TO her home on Massachusetts ave-
nue., after the performance, to meet a num-
ber of her Washington friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08
SAID BEFORE THE GAME.
Impression Made by Saints on Gin
Cinna1 Fans

The advent of the ST. Paul team at Cincin-
natl gives local interest to the following items
from Mondays Enquirer:
Tim O'Rourke, Kid McGiH Tony MulIane
Preston and Mcbride, of Charley Comiskey' s
St. Paul team, arrived here last evening and
are registered at the Palace hotel. Charlie
Comiskey left Chicago last night and will
be here this morning. The st. Paul team are
TO play the Reds Wednesday and Thursday
and have been ordered TO report here. The
following players are expected this morning:
George, Of Beiiaire, O.; Shugart Of Duboise,
Pa; Nyce, of Boston; Spies, of New Orleans
and Hahn. of Mobile.
O'Rourke and McGill were callers at the
Enquirer office last night. Both are in ex-
cellent trim. O'Rourke has been working on
his farm az Tracey, Mimi, all winter, and
McG1H has put in the last month in a hand
ball court in Chicago. The Kid is far differ
ent individual from what he was when he
was here a member Of Keily's Killers and
Comiskeys 1892 team. The little fellow who
was always a great pitcher (barring his habits
has taken the pledge, and does not intend to
indulge this season. II he sticks to his good
resolve Comiskey will have occasion to feel
good. There are worse ball players than Tim
O'Rourke drawing league salaries Last year
in the Western league. Come to think about
it, the ST. PauTs had a very heavy hitting
team last season. With Glasscock. Pickett,
O'Rourke and Shugart on the infield and
George, Burns and Stratton in the outfeId
pitcher thar got away without a sound lar
ripping was in big luck. The st. Paul's will
practice at the Cincinnati park this morning,
and will be in the stands this afternoon when
the Reds play the Detroits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08
BASE BALL AT THE Z.
A Winning Team Is Counted On
Seasons Games,

Base ball has received sudden impetus
at the university and the interest in the game
is far ahead OF anything that has been man
Hest during the past four or five years. The
plans Tor the present season are TO play no
games outside CT the state. and but a couple
with outside colleges. Games are being ar
ranged with some of the small colleges in and
near the Twin Cities. These small colleges
have in the past proved tough propositions
for the ~ teams and many a time have
they gone down in inglorius defeat. This
year, however, the condition Of things is
expected to be different, and a clean set of
victories TO the credit of the maroon and
gold Of the state institution is looked for.
There are plenty Of candidates and good
men for all positions except in the box where
the 'U' will undoubtedly be weak. Good
fielding viii be depended upon to offset the
lack Of curves. Among the candidates are:
z. H. Krelwitz. c. A. Kvello, Armstrong,
J. S. Smallidge c. c. Giihrist R. d. Jones,
for pitchers; o. c. Nelson. Il B. Brooks,
c. V. Cole. E. NJ. Freeman, Frank Mooney,
for catchers; P. B. Arneli, c. F. Walsh, j.
B. Madison. c. H. Christopherson, for first
base; F. j. Murphy, G. G. Cotton, c. H.
Stauh, for second base; E. P. Lees, D. D.
Marin, w. B. Roberts, for third base; NJ.
A. Kiefer. J. Lowell, J. J. Murphy, w. c..
Mason, for short stop; H. d. Warner, E. E..
Force. w. L. Butz, Amos Houlton, W. A.
Plymat, B. Owen. H. H. Stark, A. A. LIN
dahl, for the outfeld.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08
RELIEF SOCIETY
Employment Register.

Office IA East Ninth st. Telephone 1SS.
WE HAVE the following list for whom we
desire places:
CoOK-Pastry cook; married man desires a
position.
DRESSMAKER, having a sick husband to
support, will make dresses cheap.
ERRAND BOY-Aged fifteen, being the eldest
est OF three children and his mother a
widow. wants work.
FIREMAN and stationary engineer, with a
family depending upon him. is very anxious
for work.
GROCER-Willing to take any kind Of suit
able work; understands the grocery bust
ness thoroughly
LABORERS- with large families de-
pending upon them; will work satisfac-
forily.
SEWING WOMAN-PlaIn sewing wanted by
a widow with large family.
TINNER-A young man, aged nineteen. the
only support OF family Of seven, wants
work badly.
WASHERWOMEN, ETC.-Can be had at this
office on short notice.
A MIDDLE-AGED SINGLE NAN wishes a
place TO for horses and work about the
house; win work for board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
amsey-District Court, Second judicial
District.
In the Matter of the Application for the APP
pointment OF a Receiver Of the Assets Of
Jefferson Carson.
Upon reading the petition of Joseph Schlitz
Brewing Company, setting forth that 1t is
creditor OF said Jefferson Carson, and that
said Carson has property within the jurisdic-
ton of this court, and that said Carson Is
insolvent and that he has left the State and
that certain Of his creditors are likely to OBJ
tain preferences over others and that he has
removed portion of his exempt assets from
the State Of Minnesota and intends to re-
move more OF such assets with intent to de-
lay his creditors, and setting forth other facts
and praying for the appointment of a receiver
OF the estate of said Jefferson Carson, and for
further relief.
Ordered that said petition be heard by the
court at a special term to be held at the Court
House, in the City Of St. Paul, in said Ramsey
county. on Saturday April 1Tth 1897. and that
at said time the said Jefferson Carson Is
ordered to show cause, ii any he nave why
his unexempt assets under the provisions OF
Chapter 14S, General Laws OF 1881 and the
laws supplementary and amendatory thereto,
and that until the further order OF the court
the said Jefferson Carson is restrained from
disposing Of any Of his estate not exempt
by law from levy on execution attach
ment; and that until the further order of the
court George R. Kibbe is restrained from re-
moving from the State of Minnesota any
property in his hands or under hia
control belonging to the said Jefferson
Carson. Let a copy of this order and said
petition be mailed this day TO said Carson.
directed to him at Saratoga Hotel Chicago
Illinois, and let a copy of this order be de-
livered at once to Moses E. Clapp Esquire,
and said George r. Kibbe. and let this order
be published on April Sth, 1897. in the Saint
Paul d ally G o b e. a daily newspaper
printed and published in said Ramsey County.
BY the Court.
Dated April 7th, 1897
RASCAL r. BRILL,
Judge of the District Court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08
SCARED THE BROWNIES AGAIN.
MiiIers Run Up "A score of III Against
tv- ..- st. Louis IL.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April THE Millers gave
the Browns close call today having the
game won until the last half Of the eighth
inning and having knocked three pitchers out
of the box. The game was closely played,
and interesting from a spectators point Of
view. Figgemeier twirled the entire game
for Minneapolis. In addition to being freely
batted, he wild, giving five free passages
and hitting two Brownies besides. Donahue
nings for the Browns, allowing Wiimot's team
four runs and five hits. Hayne, an amateur
took ''Donny's' place, and lasted just tive in
nings, during which time he allowed Mime
apOls seven runs and seven hits. Hill fin
ished cut the game, winning it for the Browns
When Hill went into the box the score stood
IL to 10 in favor of the Western leaguers
and a victory for them hooked almost certain
The three men to face Hill in the eighth
were easily disposed of, going out on infeld
taps. The Browns went in and secured four
runs, placing them two tallies to the good
Hill got time at bat in this inning and
surprised the spectators and players alike by
driving the ball on a line TO right field for a
base and subsequently scoring on Douglas
great drive into the Jake for four bases
In the ninth inning for Minneapolis Kuehne
singled. Moran hit to HILL who threw low
TO Common, and both were safe. Figgemeier
and Ball were easy outs on pop flies of the
Connor variety. Lally, the mighty slugger.
who had already hit the sphere for a total Of
eight bases, came next Hill tried to put
the ball over the plate but failed and the
bases were full. WIlmot, the next batsman
lifted hy to Fuller and the game was over.
Both sides batted well. Douglas, Turner
and Dowd led in the onslaught for the home
team. and Lally excelied for his side The
score:
Minneapolis .....-...0 2 0 "a 0 oil
st. Louis -.-...-..-.-2 8 0 "a Ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08

nearer-by territory are anxious to witness
the 1897 wheeling exposition. There is now a
strong probability that the Minneapolis job
bers, who for some time past have evinced a
disposition to remain out of this years
SHOW, will come in during the present week
There are already negotiations that seem
likely to lead to this result and good judges
Of the situation believe that there will not be
a single firm Of importance without its rep
resentation at the show when the doors are
opened.
The dog show management reports a live
~ movement among local owners to get
their dogs in. The acton of the ladies in
arranging to enter their pets is one that will
be sure to create lively competition in the
classes affected, and there is a similar activ-
ity among the owners Of hunting dogs the
pointers and settlers being especially promis-
ing Classes. There is great deal more work
about putting bench show before the pub
lie than the public wots Of, but the managers
of this show have been going the right way
to work, and 1t may be confidently antici-
pated that they will present one Of the best
exhibitions IN the line OF hrst-class dogs that
ever was put up in the Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08
WHAT is YOUR TRADE?
Each Trade or Occupation Has Its
Special Disease

1t is well known among medical ,nen
that certain diseases are more readily
developed in certain occupations than
in others. That each occupation has
its attendant physical weakness. Engi-
neers, railroad men and similar Occu-
patlons suffer mostly from kidney
troubles and men who are often expos-
ed to the weather suffer from rheuma-
tisTn, while clerks and professional men
In fact the army of people whose busi-
ness keeps them indoors, are oftentimes
great sufferers from piles and consti-
patton. In this connection the follow
ing letter is Of interest to people whose
occupation will not allow sufficient out
door exercise.
Mr.. A. F. Calhoun, notary public and
jeweler and matchmaker, Of Circle
Vile, w. Va, writes as follows:
L had been severe sufferer from
piles for years and had tried many
remedies with but little benefit, when
about three years ago 1 saw the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure advertised and sent for
it.
I was badly afflicted when I got them.
but after only two applications the
piles disappeared and from that day to
this l have never felt a symptom of
the disease.
feel that 1 cannot recommend them
too highly to sufferers from piles.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is free from
cocaine, opium or any mineral poison.
absolutely safe, pleasant and painless;
sold by druggists at so cents per pack
age. If there Is any constipation the
Pyramid Pills should be used with the
pile cure. The pills are % cents per
package.
Any druggist will tell you that the
Pyramid is the best known and most
successful and popular pile cure ever
placed on the market and its reputation
as a safe and radical cure has only
resulted from the personal recommend
alton of people who have been cured
of this distressing ailment
Send to Pyramid Co., Albion, Mich.
for valuable little book on the cause
and cure of piles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08
GREATEST IN THE BUSINESS.
Kind Words for MuIIaRe mt Cincin-
natl.

matt.
Speaking of the St Paul team. the Gin
einnau Enquirer pays this tribute to Tony
Mullane: a=:--s. .S~t---- 50.
Tony Mullane, once the farorite pitcher Of
the Cincinnati team, was among the minor
leaguers. Tony caused the old timers to
pitching.
4 never saw anything like it." said Bug
Hollday. Tony jumped in right off the reel
and sent the ball through like il was the
Fourth Of July, instead of his first practice
OF the season He's the greatest pitcher in
the business
Bug told the truth when he remarked that
Tony Auilane is the wonder of the profess
sion. Where is there another pitcher that
mas put in as many years as he has and can
stfl pitch without favoring his arm? Null
lane has been pitcher since 1878 For
nineteen years he has pitched hard ball He
mas never spared his arm. Another remark
able fact is that MullaGe was never afraid
to let his arm out in cold weather. Records
Will show that he has always been an early
pitcher; that when other twirlers were afraid
to exert their pitching arm in the spring
Mullane would put EN- through with all
his might" Tony had a way Of caring for
his arm that was novel, but results show
II has been effective In years gone by. when
Tony's pitching arm became sore instead of
rubbing II with witch hazel arnica or any
other healing lotion, Tony would step out on
the grounds and pitch just as hard as pos
sible. No matter how exerueicating the pain
might be Tony would grin and bear ii. He
would shut his eyes and keep on pitching
until he had worked the soreness out of II.
This seems heroic treatment, but it was
nevertheless effective Mullane's arm. after
nineteen years Of service. is as good as it
ever was.
intend to work hard this season. said
Mullane in the Enquirer Office last evening.
L have four or five years ahead of re in
the business. When quit pitching and ball
playing l want TO become an umpire. 1
would like TO get on Nick Young's staff for
next season. In spite OF all my bad luck in
financial way l have pretty good bank
roll left. have a three-story fat in Chi
eago worth $4,000. 1 get $37 month rent
out of it, besides my own rent free. 1 won't
starve if do get out of the base ball bush
ness"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08

STATE OF MINNESOTA County OF Ram
sey. District Court, Second Judicial Dis
trict.
In the Matter Of the Assignment OF William
Dawson, lnsOlvent
Notice is hereby given that William Daw-
son. Of the City of st. Paul county and state
aforesaid has by deed IN writing. dated
March TO- 1897. made an assignment to the
undersigned, Alpheus B. Stickney, of all his
property not exempt by law from levy and
sale on execution, for the benefit Of all OF his
creditors without preference
Notice is also given that all creditors OF
said william Dawson, insolvent, claiming to
obtain the benefits Of the insolvency laws OF
Minnesota, or claiming q right to participate
in the distribution Of the assets in the above
entitled matter, are required by order OF
court to file verified proof of their respective
claims with the undersigned on before
the End day Of August. 1887.
Dated St. Paul. Mimi, April 9Th. 1887
ALPHEUS B. STICKNEY.
Assignee.
A. G.. Briggs,
Attorney for Assignee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08
L. A. w. BULLETIN.
A. e. Aott, of minneapolis, an Official
HandicappeP.

BALTIMORE. Nd. April THE weekly
bulletin of the L. A. w. racing board was
issued tonight. The following additional
handieappers are announced: District No.
9-W. R. Stevenson, Wheeling, W. Va. Dis
trict No. ia. NJ. PATTI Milwaukee, Wis 4;
Albert T. Allan, 767 Fourth street. Detroit,
Mich. District No. ia. E. Mott, 121 Cen
trail avenue. Minneapolis, Mimi.
Suspended for riding in unsanctioned races
while under suspension, Jerry Cronin, ST.
Louis, Mo-, until June ID, 1885. For riding
in unsanetioned races at st. Louis, and COM
pettng with Jerry Cronin, while he is I'M
der suspension, j. G. EIIwanger Chicago;
Frank McWatters. Chicago; Harry Wippern,
Chicago; George Deittmeier, st. Louis; Chas.
Garll, Chicago; Bartlauex, st. Louis; James
Burke, st. Louis, until July l. 1897.
Transferred to the Professional Class-John
B. Corser. Allentown. Pa. (vote of board
Charles P. Haign. Detroit, Mich. Town re-
quest); George E. Bench, Allegheny, Pa.
fciause A..
Suspension Removed-George E. Dench, AL
legheny, Pa.
Suspended Pending Investiga1ion-J. w.
Davis. Denver; F. H. Roberts, KeosA1ua, 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08
Queen City Races.

CINCINNATI, O., April The Domino
stakes for two-year-old colts was Won BY
Van Antwerp at to 1. The track was fast
betting lively and sport good. Attendance,
5000. Summary: First race, six and half
furloAgs-Fiotow won, Ribinson second Dun
OILS third: time, PLY Second race. four fur
longs-Lady Irene won, Lady of the West
second, Margaret Sastin third; time :49%
Third race, the Domino stakes, four and a
half furiongs-Van Antwerp won, Don Qufx-
ote second, Richard third; time. :56N.
Fourth race one mile-San Juan wen, Kali
tan second, Banquet third; time La Fifth
race, one mile and so yards-Simen " won,
Dorothy III. second, Hilda third; time, l:45a1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08
RASCAL r. BRILL,
Judge Of the District Court.

STATE OF MINNESOTA County Of Ram
sey-ss. District Court, Second Judicial
District.
Frank A Seymour and William II. Lightner,
as Receivers for the Bank Of Minnesota,
Plaintiffs. VS.. Leander Bosch Defendant.
SUMMONS, DEMAND, SUM CERTAIN.
The State Of Minnesota to the above-named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in ths
above entitled action, which is on file in the
Office Of the Clerk of the said Court at his
Office at St. Paul, Minnesota, and to serve
copy of your answer to said complaint on the
subscribers, ar their office, in the City Of st.
Paul, in the said County Of Ramsey, within
twenty days after the service OF this sum-
mons upon you exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
Plaintiff in this action will take judgment
against you for the sum of Three thousand
four hundred (3,4O0) dollars. and interest on
s., 000 at the rate Of seven per cent per an
mum, from December %, 1896, and interest on
$500 at the rate of eight per cent per an
mum, from January %, 1897, besides the costs
and disbursements of this action.
YOUNG & LIGHTNER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
"a Gilfllan block, St. Paul MINI.
st thurs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08
OPEN TO EVERYBODY.
No Exelusiveness whatever Ahou
the Monument Meetings..

The monument meeting. to be held
at the Commercial club rooms on Sat
urday, April 10, at 2:30. is open to all
who are interested in the subject.
THESE meetings are held for the purpose
ments and materials for them so that
when the time comes for deciding upon
the design for the one fOs be erected IN
St Paul by its patriotic women, q
more intelligent public opinion may in
fiuence both selection and enjoyment.
An Interesting programme has been
prepared for Saturdays meeting, in
Guiding paper on Sra mites" by Mr..
Lloyd, of New York9 and Mr.. Henry
Van Dyck's article -ofBthes Grant rnonu-
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08
HORSE, AND CARRIAGES.
HORSESf

HORSESf HORSESi HORSES Second
grand combination SALE April II and 15 at
their Midway stables, consisting of coachers,
drivers, saddlers, developed and undevel-
oped speed; sixty-dye head from the Brook
dale stock farm. the get OF Ernest Wilkes;
also some OF the speediest horses In the
Northwest. Barrett e Zimmerman, Mime
sofa Transfer, St Paul; take Iaterurban
car from either city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08

Two-base hits, Burke Preston. Glasscock;
three-base hits MePhee; bases on balls, Hoy
2, Holiday, Ritchie PETIT, Mcbride. Shugart
McGill; passed ball, Schriver; struck out
Hoy, O'Rourke, Phyle. Time of game, 2
hours. Umpire, Laliy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08
RATES FOR CYCLE SHOW
Are So Satisfactory as to Promise
Large Attendance

Satisfactory rates have been secured on all
railroads running int Minneapolis, and there
that large parties may be expected from All
points to the cycle show. The attendance
from the smaller Towns and cities of the
state was very Tage last year. and il will be
still larger this time. If party OF Is is to
come from far off Winnipeg K need not be
considered surprising that the residents Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08
WANTS MAY BE LEFT

At the following locations for inser-
ton in the Daily and Sunday Globe.
ut the same rates as are charged by
the main office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08
Lefty MARI is on the Rishmond team.

President Robinson's threat to take his
team away from Cleveland seems TO have
caused some alarm. The Cleveland Leader
says: There is evidently a good-slzed in
terest in base ball in Cleveland this season.
as 675 people paid to see the game yesterday
more than came out last summer on some
Of the days when Louisville and st. Louis
were here"