davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
0UARREL1NG OVER SIBERIA"
BARLEY Camp6elJ's Ne.c Drama and vi
Contract With the Kifulfys.
New York Ctor

Barley Campbett's Ne,c Drama and His
Contract Nth the Kiratfys.
New York Star
Theatrical circles were excited Yesterday
over rumors of legal difficulties between
John d. Haverly, BARLEY Campbell and
the Kiralfy brothers. On visiting the
Fourteenth street theater, the Star report
er was referred to Harry Mann, Mr.. Hav.
erly's active and energetic manager.
"What is the trouble between YOU and
the Kiralfy brothers?" was asked,
"Ihe trouble is not with us. BARLEY
campbell contracted to write the play
Siberia for the Kiralfy brothers, who paid
certain sum for it and agreed to produce
1t this fall In New York theater. Mr..
Campbell wrote the play and it was an
proved, but the Kiralfys could not get the
theater, and the contract money was then
refunded and the play returned in due
course. Mr.. Haverly then offered Mr..
Campbell $500 week to produce The
White Slave and Siberia under his per-
sonal supervision at San Francisco. which
MIR. Campbell accepted, and he has left
Tor California to carry out the engage
ment. Before leaving, however, he was
served by the Kiralfys with a notice of in
junction to restrain him from playing
siberia This notice has been placed in
the hands of Messrs. Howe & Hummel.
1t does not amount to row of pins. and
II there was anything in it Mr.. Campbell
would not have gone to California"
Mr.. klralfy was found serenely watch
ing the people trooping into Niblo's Gar
den to see around the World in Eighty
Days."
II am much disappointed in Mr.. Cam
beli.' he said. II thought he was a bust
ness man, and still think matters will come
| out all right. Mr.. Campbell is lily adj
vlsed. 1t was at my suggestion that 81
berla' was written. I proposed play
founded on the persecution of the Jews in
Russia and the 'Exiles of Siberia Mr..
Campbell followed out my ideas and ar
ranged the scenes according to my view.
Tor spectacular effect. ] agreed to pay a
certain sum down and 20 per cent of the
receipts, which, according to the crowds
who always follow our productions. was a
big thing for Mr.. Campbell The scenery
IN great part was designed and painted,
and nearly all the dresses were made, but
the play has never been delivered to me.
although the deposit has been paid by me.
When the play was finished Mr.. Campbells
friends told him Siberia would be a Sec
ond My Partner,' and that he was foolish
to give it away. waited patiently for it,
and not until I heard that Mr.. Campbell
was leaving for California did I imagine
that he was going to break his contract
with me. I then had to protect myself,
and took legal proceedings. hope mat
tors will turn out all right, and I am sure
Mr.. Campbell will carry out his agreement
with me when he is properly advised
MIR. BARLEY Campbell left for San Fran
cisco on Thursday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
Who IS DR.. II. A. .Amese
To the Editor of the Globe:

To the Editor of the Globe:
There are hundreds of independent
voters in st. Paul, who consider VIM. D.
Washburn an enemy to this city-the worst
man for st. Paul in all Minneapolis
yet have been led to believe that DIR. Ames
is not suitable man to succeed Washburn.
de has been caricatured and misrepre.
sented as the representative leader of the
bummers of society. These men should
come out tonight, and see to what extent
partisan and subsidized press will 90
when suitably paid by VIM. d. Washburn's
lH-gotten money to outrage all decency in
vlliifying and caricaturing gentleman
who is Washburn's. superior in all that
constitutes gentleman and an honest
man.
Dr. Ames is regularly educated ply
stefan and surgeon, the son of one of the
most respectable and prominent physicians
IN the northwest, who formerly lived
IN Minneapolis and stood in the first rank
OF his esteemed and honored
by every citizen of Minneapolis whethe.
Republican or Democrat. He is in the
prime OF his manhood and stands physic
lcally nearly six feet high, well deueloped
and well preserved-a really handsome
man compared to his lantern iawed antae-
onlst, who has grown rich by failure in
stead of success.
Dr. Ames is bold and independent
man. He is an honest man. His worst
enemy never charged him with using his
Office to enrich himself, as his
competitor has done. He is not
ike Washburn-a machine politician
having generally been more intent
on achieving success in the quiet walks of
his profession, and attending to his private
business than in running for Office. His
ADDRESS and manners are those Of gentle.
man. He is SO plain, democratic, social
and KIND IN his feelings and department.
that 1t has been said of him, when he goes
into the workshops of the laboring me.
chanlc OF Minneapolis where he has been
known from childhood, the workincmep
will quit their work and go and take him
oy the hand. st. Paul ought to give him a
solid vote for congress, leaving for Wash.
burn only the custom house machine poll.
tlcians, and the few Democrats, who. it is
said, ne will try to buy to make up
luz tne universal reputation
he is expected to receive at the hands OF
honest Republicans who will in no wise cut
the throat OF st. Paul and place him again
IN position to betray and vote against
her interests on all occasions.
Let every independent voter in st. Paul
come out tonight and see for themselves
the manner of man who is expected to PC
to congress to represent the whole people
OF this district, and not simply the pine
land ring, and the other rings whose inter.
ests have always with him been paramount
to the interests not only of st. Paul, but
even OF Minneapolis as well as the balance
VI Inc ulstrlct. INDEPENDENT VOTER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18

two new divisions have been added to the
order and over 500 new members have
been enrolled during the past year.
The balance of the days proceedings
consisted in discussion of proposed amend
ments to the constitution and by laws.
letter was received and read from
Mayor Rice, rendering the order the use
OF Market hall for their meetings, but the
offer was declined with thanks, as ''the
boys" are modest and would rather not let
the world know the good they do,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
Hosc Singer. Should Live

correspondent of a musical journal
writes the following, which seems to III
very sensible, article on the above
subject:
Women singers are addicted to three
habits which are about equally prejudicia
to them as singers. These three habits
may be described as the habit of lacing
eating irregularly and eating candy.
know half dozen bright American girls
who have excellent prospects as singers
whose voices already begin to betray the
fact that their owners live on "lunches''
and "candy" rather than three square
meals day. It is very certain that there
never can be any tone to voice that
comes from an insuf6ciently and irregular
ly nourished body.
On the subject of tight lacing book
might be written with ease. Many girl
who now finds great difficulty in taking a
high note might do so with comfort if she
would only give herself room to breathe.
In brief, it may be truly said that no teach
ing however able, no industry or talent
however great, in the pupil can ever
amount to anything unless the would be
singer is content to live good clean, hon
est. healthful life, trusting to good COM
mon sense rules of living, and plenty of
fresh air, rather than to quacks and nos
trums.
If vocal teachers, before commencing
their lessons, would take the trouble to find
out how the pupil lives, and would refuse
to give any instruction until the pupil was
ready and willing to conform to the sling
ple-t rules of hygiene, a great many trou
bles, especially throat troubles, would be
avoided, and the act of singing, instead of
being painful, miserable, ear-torturing
effort, would be easy and as pleasurable to
the singer as to the listener. The rules of
life, which the student should observe, are
just as important for the singer, private or
public; if anything they are more so, for
the strain is greater. One thing is certain
the reliability of singer depends abso-
lately on the method and manner of life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
EACAu,. The BIC CL0PHIER.
KM,ttu a Co,aricted Boiler

minneapolis Tribune Nelson organ-Sept 80. I
1t Is true that the minutes of last springs
meeting of the state committee showed that the
state committee then named the chairmen of the
i've district committees including Geo. H. john
ston as chairman of the 5th district committee.
1t IS also true, as fully reported in yesterdays
Tribune, that the state committee at this week
meeting, formally approved the minutes of the
aforesaid spring meeting, and there was no
reason why they should not have been SO ap-
nr0Yed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
A Significant Ordinance.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE significance of
the passage by the common council of the
bill to fine minors for drinking in saloons
lies in the fact that it is a saloon keepers
measure, and its effect to shut off all testi-
mony against saloons which would punish
them for selling to minors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
TICCn4 Fl S. PLEASE!
THE ANNUAL CONTENTION OF RAIL
EOID Conductors.

Address of Grand Chief Conductor Whea-
ton-The Purposes of the Order-The Re-
sponsib;iities that Rest Upon the Frater-
nity-T!,a F;rotl,"~',OOd that Exists Be
tween Them-A Satisfactory Result of
the. NATION.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
..BuchuDaibao
LIFE AFTER DEATH.

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder I'd Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
n Fatal Admission.
Skinny Men.

ssWells' Health Renewer'' restores health ard
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Do
biiity. 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18

The reports of the other grand Office, .
we're also presented.the most important of
which was that of Grand Secretary and
Treasurer Daniels, which showed very
flattering condition of the order, both
financially and in point of gain. Twenty
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18


saying they know it is good order they
try to impress all with whom they come
in contract: with that such is the case.
Would to God thatssthis was the case with
our membership. wish could impress
it upon the minds of every member, that
this is as much his order as mine
and all act together in one accord to press
it forward to success. Never let an oppor-
tunity pass without saying good word
belong, say yes, and not as one of our
brothers did last summer, say no because
he thought the feeling was against it in
the party of which he was member. The
greater the odds, the greater the honor, and
q man always gains respect by adhering
to his conscientious idea of justice is right.
I believe a0e are right and shall never lose
an opportunity of presenting our case,
wherever am, shonld my opponent be
president, manager, engineer, conductor,
brakeman or citizen. During the year
that has preceded this, and during the or
ganization of our order in the province of
Ontario, an effort was made by some to
create a breach between the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and
our order by misstatement of facts.
During this year, was privileged to visit
the beautiful city of Cleveland, and while
there, called upon Mr.. B. M. Arthur, the
G. C. E., of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, and had full, free discus
sion with him of the standing of both asso-
There is no essential difference
between them; they occupy to-day the
same ground that the Order of Railway
Conductors occupy; and see no difference
except in matters of difference with EN-
/ would be the last one to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21

WOODWARD & T oTHRoP
Have now in stock mos: complete stock OF
BLANKETS.
Ranging in price from 81. 50 to SIS per pair
We quote specially our
Ia ALL-WOOL BLANKET AT SIS PER PAIR
As being the best value offered in Blankets at the
price Also,
SUPERIOR BLANKET AT IS. so PER PAIR,
Measuring full II A. and before offered at so low
aprice.
CLOAKINGs
We offer handsome line of Cloakings at % so and
80 per yard. which excellent value
for the price.
SEAL PLUsHEs.
We have splendid line OF Imitation Sealskin Pushes
which We offer at
REDUCED PRICES
Viz; $40 81 49, s1o sl4. reduced from Sc, s., So
sl2, SIG.
FLANNEL SKIRTS.
splendid line in plain and fancy styles at our usual
low prices.
DRESS GOODS. CHEAP!
We are now making very low prices on our stock of
Colored Dress Goods to close the season.
and call particular attention
to lot
81 All Wool. Silk and WOOL and TinseI Stripe Fancy
Dress Goods, which cost somebody a
great deal than our
price, viz: so cents per
yard.
heS are the best bargains put counters
We ask an examination only.
EMBROIDERED ROBES
NO" they Are Cheap. We have been trying to sell the
$40 Robes for s15 but they don't 20 fast
enough, we offer them
at SO each,
And ask you to take Quick you want one az they
won't last long at this price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
p o B Lie CONE nee.

In appealing to public confidence we would lay spe-
cai emphasis the fact that rely rather upon
sincerity of promises and the Quality of Goods
than upon catchy" advertising for success. We
never make statements in print that prepared
to black up with facts in the store and people are
fast learning that the expression only advertise
ment" does not apply to our announcements.
We are old-fashioned In only one thine-nameIy a
rigid adherence to downright honest methods of deal
ing 1t is only by this plan can hope for pera
neit success What You to expect dealers who
continually pirate about their ability to sell goods 20
70 per cent below all Others what you whether
this or that house has the most square salesroom
or the largest stock wishing they
had ess What want is to know that when you are
buying clothes for yourself boy if article is repre-
sened as all wool fast coors is JUS that thing and
nothing else Does any other Cfothier give guaranty
warranting goods and prices by agreeing to refund
money for goods returned make restitution for losses
on garments that have not worn satisfactorily!
Most Of them pretend to stand by their verbal g1aran
ties One or two do others squr1n and twist out Of
IL by insisting upon your acceptance OF different goods
perhaps just what you don't want; while many refuse
hatiy to part with money in hand. Here is one
house always ready to honor its guaranty sight, Can
You do better than to try how it worksS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21

The democratic party will probably discover
that the counting out OF Chalmers in Mississippi
was not, politically considered, profitable piece
or work Chalmers, 1t is claimed, was elected, ac-
corning 10 the original returns, by 1.40 plu-
rality over his democratic opponent. The tally
sheet OF county sent to the secretary of state
who, by law, is charged with the final count, re-
turned the vote OF that county for s'ChambleSsn
instead of Chalmers. In deciding that his functions
were purely ministerial and that he must count
the vote for the name recorded, the secretary OF
state probably compiled with the law; but there
seems TO have been undue haste In issuing the
election certificate to the democrat, after throw
ing out the vote of the county named. Chalmers
had applied to the courts for redress and had the
Issuance OF the certificate been delayed lOagenogh
he could, perhaps have obtained ulical order for
the production OF the votes OF the county
Thrown out, and have them correct the error,
III one existed. Mr.. Chalmers has made another
application TO the courts for mandamus TO COM
pei a recount, and there certainly ought to be
some means OF ascertaining the intent OF the
voters and Of carrying it out. Mr. Manning who
has been awarded the certificate OF election is
quoted as saying that the man "Chambless," for
whom the votes OF the disputed county were
counted, is resident OF that county and a green
back politician. AS ChambIess was not canil-
date, however, ii IS hardly possible that 1iOO citi-
zens should have vOte1 for him. Another fact
tending 10 sustain Chalmers claim is that the
Initials on the tally sheet were those OF Chalmers
In the event OF a contest In the House, Mr.. Man.
ming says that h. Will not seek to interpOse any
PARTISAN advantage, as he Is in favor OF fair and
honest determination of such cases He expresses
the sensible opinion that partisan decisions OF
election contests In the next House would jeopar-
die the future OF the democratic party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21

Some OF Tom OchIltree's alleged friends profess
70 DOUBT his election 10 Congress from the fact
that Tom himself telegraphs to Washington that
re mas been elected His colossal fame as a
aocser OF the truth causes the assumption that
ne must be beaten when he insists that he Is
elected II is strange that with his renutarton
for uatrutafClness he should want 10 90 to Con-
sress lie must feel so awfulIy lonesome there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21

The late elections In the southern states show
falling on In the democratic vote there even
greater than the decline in the republican vote In
the northern states This would imply that the
democrats have as much to fear from General
Apathy in the democratic states as the rapubIi.
eAcs have In thei- stropgholds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21

The code duelo has been condemned and deflea
In the land where 1T ruled with almost undispu.
ted sway for so many years. An editor OF Hunts
Vile, Ala, boldly refused TO accept challenge
because he was conscientiously opposed TO duel
Hing And the best sign or the rapid progress of
anti-iCelling sentiment Is that the Alabama edi-
TOR has lost neither social nor political standing
by his act To refuse challenge In the south a
few years ago was TO invite public criticism and
coutcmpt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21

The bears got the better OF the bulls in Wall
street yesterday. The war OF rates among the
Granger railloa and the depression I'm the iron
trade alarmed the bulls somewhat, and they sold
their stocks at whatever prices they could get. In
al tae stampedes, whether II is the bulls who are
mp or the boars who are down, the shearing usu-
ally falls to the lambs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21

V>OR SALE OR RENT-A FINE SEVENTEEN
L room BTlek House at Jessup's, Maryland, the
Is. ana - H. H., about eighteen miles from Washing
ton or baltimore This house has three ground
around II, completely fenced. and fruit Of every de-
scrpn IN abundance. il most beautifully situated
on hlShSeound, commanding view OF the surround-
iIE country and convenient to the railroad station
Will rent for 5000 year or sell for $40 CO. also have
2oo acres of land adjoining this place sell. II. o.
HOFFMAN, Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer 10th
aAu Il streets northwest ne-lm
kSOR SAlE-AT A BARGAIN-A FINE RESI-
II dence; basement and threestory ten-room DWELL
ing mod imp and frstclass location and nelghbor-
HOOD, 3Oil n street northwest. ROBT. A. PHILLIPS
laps New York avenue, o3O-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21

While tie next Senate has been generally con-
coded TO the republicans In tabUlating the result
OF the late elections 1t Is not yet fixed fact that
thy Will be able To control IT. There Is an ele
ment OF doubtful political action in the legisla-
lures OF Colorado and Nebraska, and the loss OF
either OF these scholarships would leave the re-
publican5 without a majority. In Nebraska forty
members were elected to the legislature as anti
mOnopollsts- 1t is true many of the men SO
elected are republicans, and therefore 1t has been
presumed they VIII act with the regular members
OF their party In the choice of L. S. Senator but
the anti-monopOliSt5 were elected In opposition to
republican candidates and are under no obliga-
lions To that party. The anti-monopoI,sts and
democrats combined will constitute majority of
the NEBRASKA l@g!Sl lture. In order II defeat the
regular republicans the democrats may form a
coalition with the ant-mOnOpoStS for the cleo
ton OF senator on an Independent platform. II
quite PROBABLE that the republicans will be able
to obtain votes enough from members Of their own
political faith who have been elected as anti
mon0pOlstS 10 give them the Senator; but the his
tory OF politics shows hat party can never safely
count upon the support of men who have been
elevated 10 public position outside of the party
organic ton.
In Colorado the republicans will have q bare
majority OF two or three members In the legts-
hture. In Iced the democrats claim that the final
ofhcial count viii make the legislature a tie. But
allowing the republicans their narrow majority 1t
Is not certain that they VIII all act together. 4
bitter feuI exists between two factions OF the
party. and both these factions are represented in
the legislature This internal strife resulted In
the election OF a democratic governor ana the ami
mostly seems rather to have increased than other
wise In the event thatthe legislature fail TO elect
a senator il would deyolve upon the democratic
governor 10 appoint one. As in Nebraska, the out
look seems 10 favor the republicans, but there Is
enough uncertainty about II TO make that party
uneasy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
" OODWARD & IOTHROP.

WOODWARD & IOTHROP
KID GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
special bargains. 25 dozen Ladies' button Terra
pair. " -' W IVA
Is dozen Ladies' button White and Opera Gloves.
at on ~ 81 per pair.
Cashmere and Jersey Gloves in an elegant assert.
hlent OF shades, at so cents to 81 per pair
Ladies ard Misses Leg rings, at low prices.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
s2l Pennsylvania avenue. 92I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21

t'oR SALE-THE ELEGANT BROWN STONE
Il front Residence of the late Hon Zacharah Csand.
er situated most desiraby, street northwest be-
tween lith and 10TH 1t ontans Is rooms every
modern convenience is in good repair and class
heehborlood just the place for family means 10 re-
Side IN IL also has fine stable for horses attached
he ot Is 80 feet wide by depth Of 1871 with a good
alley Ia the rear The above property viii DE sold at
bargaln upon the most favorable terms For price ana
lermit to see the premises apply 10 X. o. HOFFMAN,
northwest ,p-im