davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01
BEST OF THE SERIES.
Comedy Produced at Mozart Hall
Last Evening.


The third of a series Of German
dramatic productions was given by the
Theaterverein Athenaeum'' of st.
Paulrat Mozart hall last night The
affair proved to be the best financial
ana most artistic success of the Orga-
nlzatlon, which now numbers twenty
hVe active and sixty passive members,
among. whom are numbered some of
the most prominent and active Ger
mans Of the city. The officers. of the
society are: President, DR.. Hahn; vice
president, julia Refdt; recording sec
retary, Miss Bertha Sauer; financial
secretary, Louis sBetz and treasurer
Andrew Heckler.r The objects of the
society are the mutual and social adj
vancement of the members and its aims
the monthly production of German
theatrical productions which meet the
approval of the ST. Paul Germans.
The society is making rapid strides
and progress, as last nights affair
proved to be the best and most at
tractlve presented by the ST. Paul
Athenaeum society. The scene Of the
drama, which ismade up of five acts. is
laid in AUSTRIA near Vienna and the
castle and grounds of Count Won
Kostau, who is LED to believe that
his wife, daughter and mother-in-law
have been murdered on his account.
He afterwards retires to his CASTLE
where he confines himself for several
years, after which he is awakened
from his lethargy by the appearance
OF his daughter, whom he does not
know or recognize. Her appearance
brings about the final happy ending
and the count dismisses the members
Of the various religious orders with
whom he has surrounded himself.
A Fronhoefer, as the count, proved
himself a capable actor, and rendered
the part III q most acceptable manner.
He was ably assisted in his work by
Mrs. F. Neitmann, who appeared as
the schening and conniving house
keeper. Mrs. Emma Feise, in the role
of the daIenter, proved herself an ex-
ceuent actress, 7the@fole2 being an ex-
acting one Ed Tittmann, as the
scheming nephew, did his share we'll
Two of the characters that won the
audience to their heart were Andrew
Heckler, who, in the comedy role car
ried the large audience with him, on
account of his excellent work, and Ed
Teitz, in the character of Joseph
Weiland, the theological student, who
loves, and finally wins, the love of the
daughter of the rich COUNT Both Of
these characters convulsed the audi
ence with laughter every time they
appeared on the stage Louis BetZ, in
the double role Of stage manager and
actor, proved himself acceptable. The
whole last night was produced
under the direction of Ed Teitz, city
editor of the Volkszeitung. The So
ciety will produce about the first Sun
day in March the five-act German COM
edy, Der Hypochondria."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01

three months ago a. man giving his
name as e. 8. Earle, aged fifty-six, was
semitic the werlhouse for beating the
Dennison hotel, in this city. Last
Thursday his time was out and he
went to the Palace hotel for his va
lise, which has been checked there
over three months ago. He had also
beaten the Palace hotel, but recover
ed his grip by paying the old bill. His
actions were such that he was again
arrested. Then such papers were
found in his valise as identified the
man as Thomas H. Stout, and the au-
thorities In New York were notified
accordingly. Stout has spent his
money and had become almost a
tramD-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01
LOCAL NOTICES.
Summers Sunshine

Would be very, very welcome just now. 1t
is as plentiful and free as the air in South
ern California at this very moment. This ex-
IRENE cold weather is growing more tiresome
every day. Why not give your nervous sys-
tenn rest. and build up your strength for
the summers labors by spending few weeks
in the neigkborhoOd of Los Angeles? 1t is
but short trip, and the shortest and most
pleasant route is via the Chicago Great West
ern, Kansas City and the Santa Fe A COM
Portable tourist sleeping ear leaves st. Paul
every Tuesday at 1880 a.. m.,. and arrives at
Los Angeles at noon on the following Satur-
day, avoiding any Sunday travelling. Ticket
and berth rates are extremely low Just now.
c. E. Robb, Ticket Agent, Fifth and Robert
streets. will be glad to furnish detailed infor-
nation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01
REFORMATORY FOR WOMEN
Subject of the Associated Charities
Conference.

The twenty-third parlor conference,
under the direction Of the associated
charities, will be held at the CONNER
cial club Thursday evening. The sub
ject for consideration will be the pro-
posed Minnesota Reformatory for
Women" to be presented in the follow
ing papers: What a Woman Thinks"
Mrs r. M. Newport; What the Mems
Reformatory Thinks Supt. w. H.
Houlton; What a Physician Thinks"
DR.. Helen w. Bissell; What the State
Prison Thinks" Warden Henry VOL
fer. The papers will be followed by
full discussion. Invitations may be
had from J. F. Jackson, secretary of
the associated charities, 1904 New
York Life building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01
WHERE WAS THE LIGHT
EamIine Street Car Kills q Pair of
Ponies.

Fred Kline, living at Merriam Park
reported to the police at the Prior ave-
nue. station last night that while driy-
ing in Hamline about 10 o'clock his
rig was struck by a Hamline avenue
car, which bore no lighted headlight
The ponies he had driven were SO bad
ly hurt that they had to be shot, al
though he himself escaped injury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01
NOT IN THE FARE,
But I'm the Train Service.

Is where you'll find the difference if you go
to the Inauguration over the Pennsylvania
Short Lines. Through trains to Washington
every day from Chicago Union Station. For
the Inauguration the service will be espe-
cially convenient. Low rate tickets on sale
March 1, 2 and g. Ask Travelling Passenger
Agent j. NJ Greaves, st. Paul, Mimi, or
H. r. Dering, A. G. P. Agt., 248 South Clark
st., Chicago, about it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

List of Unclaimed Letters Remain
Ing In the POstOffice, st. Paul,
Feb. I, 1897.
Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence Of owners may be secured by OBJ
serving the following rules:
First-Direct plainly to the street and num-
Der of the house.
Second-Head letters with the writer's full
address, including street and number, and
direct answers to be directed accordingly.
Third = Letters to strangers OF transient
visitors in the city whose special address
may be unknown should be marked in the
left-hand corner Transient This will pre-
vent their being delivered to persons of the
same or similar names.
Fourth-Place the postage stamp on the
upper right-hand corner. and leave space be-
tween the stamp and directions for post
marking without defacng the writing.
Persons calling for letters in this list will
please say they are advertised, otherwise
they will not receive them.
RORERT A SMITH Postmaster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01
Notice to Depositors and Others.

The next interest term of the Savings
Bank Of st. Paul commences Feb. Z,
'9T Money in sums of S. and upwards
deposited on or before Feb g. 81, will
draw five months interest July l. 81,
at percent per annum. A East Sixth
street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01
TOBACCO AND HONEY.
Third Street Burglars Were After
Luxurfes Only.

Nj. M Metcalf, the proprietor Of a
grocery store at West Third street and
Smith avenue, has reported to the po-
lice that his place of business was en-.
tered after closing hours Saturday
night and thirty packages of smoking
tobacco and a quantity Of comb honey
stolen. The thieves secured entrance
to the place by removing a pane of
glass from door opening on Smith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01

Five months interest allowed july |
on deposits made on or before Feb.
s at our State Savings Bank. Germa-
mis- Life Bdg., 4th and MINI. SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01
DIED.

RIERDAN-In st. Paul. Jan. 81 at the family
residence. No. $40 East Seventh street,
Nellie, beloved daughter Of jeremiah and
Mary Rierdan aged twenty-five years. Flu
eral from residence tomorrow, Feb. 2. at
$50 Services at St. Johns church at 9:45.
AYOTTE-In st. Paul. Jan. 81, at her late
home, No. $40 Buffalo street, Josephine r..
beloved wife Of John Ayotte, aged thirty
seven years. Funeral from residence on
Tuesday, Feb. 2, at $780, Services at Cak-
land Cemetery chapel at 10 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01

CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. Slower
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01

| Nelson Miss Grace
Nelson Miss Grace N
Northwest Auxiliary
Pub Co
N W Printer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01

Peters Mrs Archie
Pollock Miss Viola
Porter E D
Powell Mrs n A
Roach, Mrs, 209 Sher-
burn av
Ripper Jas
Arizona republican., 1897-11-03

works, a large share of the product going to the mining camps. The gen. tlemen were former popular residents of Flagstaff.
 The Yuma Lumber company has a two-ton ice plant in operation in which there should be a good busi- ness. The management report a few dwellings being constructed in town. Watermelons canteloupes and fine fresh vegetables are in market. In this connection it may be added that Col. Darlington helps himself occas- ionally to Times from a tree in the yard associated with the Arizona Sen tinel. Frank Devine, late of Phoenix, is now the manager of this weekly. On the line of the railway, a block away, is the office of the Sun, Munford Winsor, manager and editor. At both offices I felt perfectly at home. The southern trip will be complet- ed with a resume of mining matters, known best to Yuma, and detailed report outlining the conduct of the territorial penitentiary.
 PITTOCK
Arizona republican., 1897-11-03

knoWn, has entered into a contract with the territory whereby the con victs located here are to be employed under certain stipulated terms. AL ready they are at work unloading machinery necessary to the initial work. No extra guards are needed, though the company take precaution as we'll as the prison management. The canal is to be connected with the Colorado, having head gates at Castle Dome, and piercing the undeveloped waste of country west of Yuma, thence south, covering some fifty miles in length to the Mexican line, added to which will be the many miles of laterals. The company has purchased the pumping plant now To- cated below the city from Boston peo- pie, and will utilize this in their op- erations, vast in extent. But recens- ly The Republican made reference to the affairs of the company, so that extended mention at my hands is not necessary. The operations of the company will be watched with inter est by the people of the entire ter ritory, or at least those who take an interest in Arizona's welfare.
 On the west bank of the Colorado is the Indian school and Fort Yuma. The Yumas number 1000 and are to be seen at every turn, many still adopting the fashion of painting their faces. The men are generally very active and work with satisfaction to those employing them. Many of them do placer mining north Of here.
 Miss Nellie Cashman is temporarily located here in charge of the Hotel Jones. Miss Cashman is one of those liberal souls whose heart goes out to the miner when he is in distress, for Nellie was one of those fellows herself in the eighties and before that time Years ago she did some heroic work in Alaska succoring soldiers who were in sore trouble. She then acquired considerable knowledge of the coun- try, which will come handy to her on the trip to Klondyke which Nellie is determined to make at an early date. Excelsior" is the word with Miss Cashman and The Republican may expect to hear from her on this trip, of which she speaks as lightly as if she were going into a dry goods store for yard of ribbon. I met Nel- lie three years ago in Jerome for the first time. Next I heard of her at Prescott, Globe, Florence and now find her in Yuma. Nellie is so well known as prospector that further mention is not necessary. Many an old prospector will wish Miss Cash man big returns on this, her greatest effort.
 Joseph D. Bell and brother have
 doing nicely with their soda
Arizona republican., 1897-11-03
SANTA FE THROUGH GAR SER
 VICE.

Train No. 2 passing Ash Fork every ddy at 7:3O a. m., has through Pull man palace and tourist sIeepers,, also through chair car for Chicago. T6is train also has a tourist sleeper for St. Paul, which passes Ash Fork every Wednesday morning, arriving in St. Paul via Kansas City and the c. G. w. the following Saturday at 7:45 a. m. Also a tourist sleeper for Minneapolis which passes Ash Fork every Satur- day morning, arriving at Minneapolis via Kansas City and c. M. & St. P. the following Tuesday at S:O5 a. m.
 A tourist sleeper for Boston passes Ash Fork every Thursday morning on this train going via Chicago and Montreal.
 Train No. 1 passing Ash Fork at 1:30 p. m. every day has through Pull man palace and tourist sleepers for Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco, also through chair car for Los Angeles and San Diego.
 The Santa FNe eastbound limited passes Ash Fork at 2:40 a. m Wednes-
Arizona republican., 1897-11-03
PITTOCK
BOIES EXPLAINS.
He Says He Has Always Opposed the
 Policy Which Divided the Party.

New York, Nov. 2.-Ex4Gov. Boies of Iowa has telegraphed < long ex- planation Of his recent letter on the free coinage of silver and the eritf- cisms thereon. He comedies, he says, to no man living, more loyal devotion to bimetallism than he himself enter tains. He is now and always has been opposed to an unqualified declar- ation in the democratic platform for free coinage at the fixed ratio of 16 to because he believes it will per manently disrupt the demOeratic par ty and because he believes it will all ways defeat that party He also be- lfeves it will destroy the hope tols bi- metallism in all the great nations of the world
 Bimetafhsm, to his mind, means a financial system in which the use of both of the money metals is not only authorized by law, but one in which their actual use on equal terms is se- cured by law.
 MT. Boies says he believes it the duty of every true democrat, no mat ter to what faction on the question he belong to try and find some plan consistent with the constitution for the actual use of both money metals on equal terms that shall be equally satisfactory to the great body of his party. He confesses that he had no part in the formation of the Chicago platform nor has he been an enthusi- astlc supporter of the policy that di-
Arizona republican., 1897-11-03
FOOT BALL FATALITY,
New York Player Found at the Bot tom of a Heap With Broken Neck.

New York, Nov. 2-Andrew Hasche of 1868 Avenue A, this city, died at about g o'clock this morning in the Astoria hospital, Astoria, L. l., of a broken neck.
 / The injury was received in a scrimmage in game of foot ball in which Hasche engaged at Casino Beach, near Steinway yesterday af- ternoon
 Hasche was 19 years old. The game was between elevens Representing clubs known as the Malcolm A. C., of which young Hasche was a mem Der, and the Holy Cross A. c.
 The Holy Cross team had the ball and had rushed it into the opposing teams territory. The eleven Of which young Hasche was a member, was fighting hard to prevent the advance of the ball and the scritnm1ages were frequent and fierce. When the mass of players disentangled themselves after one of these struggles Hasche was found unconscious at the bottom of the heap. Examination showed his neck was broken.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-03
THE PIGSKIN CHASERS.

Hip! hip! hurrah! A tiger, too, And all that sort of thing Let loose the loudest kind of yells, And hgh the headgear fling. We've waited long and now we join In wild, tumultuous cheer, For on the long gridiron fields The foot ball teams appear. The heroes with the padded limbs And Paderewski hair Now own the earth-thaU is-as much AS on their suits they wear. Like athletes bold of ancient times They'Te always out for blood, But now and then they take a turn At wiping up the mud. With sturdy hearts and curving backs They line up for the pass, Then helter-skelter off they go To tumble in a mass. Perchance they rise to find that nose Or ear or tooth is gone, But when the ambulance is filled The game goes gaily on. A thousand chappies, crazed with joy, Disturb the atmosphere By giving vent to yells that play Sad havoc with the ear. The foot ball girls, who heretofore Had seemed as mild as doves, In frenzy clap their hands until They burst their dainty gloves. Though some may call it brutal sport, They surely must be wrong, Else how would jollity prevail Among the watching throng? So let us join in loud hurrahs, And all the heroes praise, For now we've reached the time of
 year
 That brings the foot ball craze.
 Athletes Journal.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-03

A strong Individuality in these clothes that procla-1ns them better than the ordinary kind. The Tech elmer, Fishel clothing for which we are exclusive selling agents in Phoe- nix) has that distinetiyely smart tone that is only to be found in the best custom tailor makes. This tailored art, allied with the extremely modest price we ask, makes this particular line of goods the only real high grade ready to-wear clothing obtainable in Phoe- nix. These strictly first grade suits at the same or lower prices than is asked by others for goods of an in feriOr make.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-03
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

From the sea to the clouds. Passing modern cities and ancient monuments Standard gauge in everything man, agement, ideas and treatment of pa irons. The only line in the republic running Pullman palace buffet sleep ing cars between the capital and points in the United States. Cheap rates ard prompt service. For full particulars call ON or address J. F. Donohoe, Commercial agent. Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-03

days and Saturdays, and westbound Tuesdays and Saturdays. This is the fastest train running between Chi cago and southern California, is ves- tibuled throughout and carries Pull man palace sleeping cars, a dining and buffet car.
 Reservations can be secured upon application at the Santa Fe ticket of flee, A West Washington street
Arizona republican., 1897-11-03

Boys extra heavy derby ribbed shirts and drawers, cannot be dupli- cated elsewhere at 50c Our price, 25c.
 Youths fleece lined, ribbed shirts and drawers, Special this week, soc.
 Mems ribbed, superior finish, blue and white mottled. Regular 75c gar ment. Wonder price, soc.
 Wright's Health underwear, heavy fleece lined; others get S1, $1.25. See us this week. 75c.
 Natural gray wool, improved finish, ribbed bottom, compare these goods with the kind sold at $1 elsewhere. Wonder price, 75c.
 Gentlemens double carded sanitary woolen drawers and shirts, from se- /, lected Australian wool. By reason of 1 early purchase we sell them at SIPS. i Glastonbury natural gray Australian wool, heavy weight. This grade of goods advanced 30 per cent since the new tariff; no advance here; you buy it of us for S1.50.
 Imported French ribbed, purest silk finished wool, full regular made; no seams. Our wonder price, s2.45.
 See display east window. Every garment boldly price-marked.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-03
. A ]!
EI
75 Cents.

The Hubs leader in mems Alpine hats in black, brown, pearl with black band, and all popular coIors; quality of stock and workmanship unsur. passed; as good a hat as any other store will sell you at $2, $225. The Hubs special,
 $I.5O.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-03
EIY'S Cream Balm

is acknowledged to be the most thorough cure for Nasal Catarrn, Cold in Head and Hay Fever q al remedies. It opens and cleanses the asalpass sss. tects the membrane from coldz restores the senses of taste and smell Price 5Oc. at Druggists or by mail
 ELY BROTHERS. 66 Warren Street. New York.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-03
EXTRA SPECIAL ITEM.

Blue, black, gray and brown, clay diagonal, gray mixed, blue mixed, plain blue and black, soft spun pure worsteds and cheviots, single and double-breasted. These are just the grade you want; are tailored right, trimmed right and after severest wear will look right. Other dealers prices for these suits of inferior makes 25 per cent higher We name prices low CT than ever this week.
 s9 90, s7.9O, s6.9O and S4.9O.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-03

vided the party. Concluding, he says that if this is treason to his party, he has been guilty of it.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-03
MEMS SUITS.

MEMS SUITS.
 We call your attention to the a1- most endless variety of mems suits that we are offering in fine grade cas- simeres, worsteds, cheviots and Thib- cts, black, blue, neat fancy mixed, made single or double breasted, thor oughly well tailored, the same grade of material that others offer special at $15. The Hubs leader,
 $11 and $1O.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-03
MEMS DRESS SUITS.

In single or double-breasted sacks and cutaway frocks; made of the fin est imported fabrics, gems of the tailors' art, faultless in fit and finish. Will compare favorably with the finest work of high price tailors for which they would charge you s35, $37. We offer them at
Arizona republican., 1897-11-03

Mems soft hats, known as the Rail- road shape, made in small, medium and large dimensions, bound or raw edge, black or nutria; Stetson block The Hubs leader,
 $2.5O.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-03

Latest novelties hats, F'e- dora or Alpine. Otter, with black band, pearl with black band; black or brown; most up-to-date line shown in Phoenix; equal to any $4 grade. The Hubs leader, $500.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-03
BOYS AND CHILDRRNS'
 CLOTHING.

A fact, we'll to remember, every ga-- ment in our superb and fashionable stock is brand new. The seasons very latest style and pattern and all marked at prices that are pleasing to every body. We have the sole agency for the Aunt Jane Hopkins Star Make" double seat, double knee, patent waist band. Every garment warranted not to rip.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-03
$500.

Mems derby hats, black or brown. Dunlap and Knox shapes, equal to any s5 nat on the market. We ask only
 $3. GO.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-03

In this entire paper you will find nothing half so interesting as these little prices on
Arizona republican., 1897-11-03

Imported French ribbed, purest silk finished wool, full regular made; no seams. Our wonder price, $2.45.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-03

See display east window. Every garment boldly price-marked.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-01
BY 10000
Enthusiastic Greeting to Bryan
at Carthage.
SPOKE TO 10000 PERSONS IN AN
AUDITORIUM.

Carthage, Mo, June "a William
Jennings Bryan arrived at Carthage
at 1925 this morning, and was greet
ed by a band, a glee club and q big
crowd. He was taken to the resi-.
dence of W. E. Hall, where he was
entertained. A big parade occurred
at IL o'clock. The auditorium, which
seats 10000 persons, was filed at
noon, an hour and half before the
speech began. There were probably
10000 on the Chautauqua grounds.
California, Mo-, June "a William
j. Bryan passed through the city
this morning en- route to Carthage,
Mo-, where he will make an address
To Chronicle reporter, who was on
the train, Mr.. Bryan expressed him.
self as being gratified at the outlook
for bimetallism.
Right here in your own state
said he, 1--WE have an example that
our cause is on the alert. I have
just returned from Vermont and
other northern points, and I can't
see any signs of the prosper rity which
is said to have arrived"
Mr.. Bryan stated that he felt ae
though Ohio would redeem herself
in the present senatorial contest. He
will 60 to Ottawa, Kan, to morrow
to speak before Chautauqua meet
ing.
Nevada, Mo-, June 24.-William
j. Bryan addressed an audience of
5000 before o'clock this morning
at the former home of Ex-Governor
Stone. He was enthusiastically y
greeted.