davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
I" Ev Partner"

Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and
Wednesday matinee this week, amuse-
ment lovers will have the pleasure of wit
Messing the presentation by Louis Aid
rich and Chas. I. Parsloe, supported by an
excellent company "My Partner" Bart
ley Campbell's greatest play, and I'M
donb.edly one of the most creditable of
all American productions. envy Partner
possesses an extremely strong plot, many
thrilling situations and captivating dla
logues in addition to these are four
or five distinct types of our national
life, each one in itself affording sufficient
material out of which to construct one of
the ordinary modern dramas. Probably
the strongest character brought out in
"Mv Partner" and the one which appeals
most forcibly to the best and tenderest
feelings of humanity; and awaken the
deepest interest, is that of Joe Sanders,
assumed by Louis Aldrich. In it we
have superb type of rugged American
manhood, splendid product of our STIR
ring western life, every sentiment of
which illustrates the better and nobler
qualities of the heart and soul.
OpcdhAuS VI VIC pay ouu It's pTCStutd-
ton by the Alrich and Parsloe company,
the N. Y. Times of October Is, says:
"The claim m ade for this play, by its an
nouncement as "the greatest American plav,"
was well upheld by its fret production here
It certainly is far the best we remember to
have seen here. Without adventitious aids
of scenery, rich dressing, or of any approach
to claptrap; located amid the rough scenes
of mining life, with unheroic men and simple
women as its people. "My Partner" still
develops tho truest heroism, and
that by most natural and simple
methods. Its novelty lies in friendship,
being the foundation for play; its interest in
the sympathy all felt for wrong.d woman,
who sins unknowiDgly; and its triumph in
the simplicity by which great sacrifice leads
to the righting of a great wrong. And all
this action and force is moral, not physical,
for there is not pistol shot, or fight, IN the
entire piece. RI it be a sborder Drama"
it is the poetry and not the brutality
of border life which is shown us, and
Joe Saunders and Maj. Henry Clay Britt are
living men whom we OFTEN meet far on the
hither side of the mountain. Strong as Is
the piece, it is not stronger than the acting.
Mr.. Aldrich, as Joe Saunders, developed q
fund of quiet power, which early won and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
LITTLE ROCK REPORTS.

Ono RsiirOad sqaares Up Debts Whila
Another Contracts New Ones-A Woman
Killed ON the Rail-The Ch1onic TIE Kan
Murder.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 24.-To day r.
R. Daw, representing the trustees OF the
Memphis G. Little Rock Railroad company
paid to the state treasurer $40, 600, to satisfy
the judgment recently obtained by The state
against the road for money loaned IN 1861.
This stops the proposed sale OF the road under
the decree.
The Gasettc's Texas special says that to-
night a resolution authorizing the issue OF q
first mortgage bond not to exceed $4,000 per
mile was filed by the stockholders of the Texas
Western railway at Dallas.
Fourteen miles from San Antonio, to-day,
the south bound train on the Sunset railroad
ran over an unknown white woman woman,
tearing her body to pieces and scattering her
flesh and bones along the track. It is sup
posed she was travelling, and laid down on the
track and went to sleep.
At Hillsboro, Tex, Friday night, Mrs.
Julius Sweeney was murdered by her husband,
being shot through the breast and her brains
beaten out. Cause, jealousy. The murderer
was JAILED
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
NANKATO.

A sad accident occurred yesterday at Beally's
stone quarry. A man named Hans johnson
climbed to the top of q derrick about thirty
five feet high, and loosening one Of the guy
ropes, the derrick fell and dangerously in
jured johnson in the fall. His right thigh
and both upper and lower jaw vas broken.
He is now lying in critical condition at the
City hotel, but there is hopes for his recovery.
He is a single man, about Is years of age
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st Paul road
have commenced again with their pile driver,
and are driving piles for the approach to their
new elevator. It has been standing all winter
without any means Of getting ct it, and con-
seQuently has been Of no use for storing pur-
possesses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
An Assault by Cowboys

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., March "a trustwor-
thy young man just in from Burleigh Springs,
eight miles south of this city, states that a
desperate fight took place there last night be-
tween six men of the carp party and nine COW
boys, headed by the notorious "Curley BILL
who killed Marshal White of Tombstone. The
cowboys ambushsd the carp party as they
were approaching the spring and poured a
deadly fire into them, wounding one man
slightly and killing horses. The carp party
returned the fire and they charged upon the
cowboys who ran, leaving Curley Bill dead
upon the field.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
Concert at the 1sthenem N, -.

The Great Western Band, the German
society, and Siebert's orchestra will give
a concert at the Atheneum tonight, with
the following programme;
l. March, "Our Flirtatiou,". .Sausa
2. Prayer and Barcarole from "North
Star" ........,:. Meyerbeer
s. Ora nd Selection, "Rigoletto, -. Verdi
Great Western Band.
4. Overture, ''Zampa," ............ Herold
s. Recitation, "--,". MISUNDERSTANDING
Miss PHILIPPINE Petry.
g. Carnival of Venice, for four vio,-
Inns. Uancia
Muehlenbrech, Stevaniu, Travis and Sci
bert, Jr.
:. Traumbilder Fantastic. ........ LHmoye
g. Basso Solo, (Humorous). 1850. Ripper
Mr.. P. j. Giesen.
9 Selection, from "The Mascot, :" -. Audrian
Orchestra.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26

uClpula. "A Dan rranClSCO manager mas
sent him tickets to come to the Pacific
coast and he opens IN that city April 8.
MIR. Dion Boucicault sails for England,
April 4th, on the Arizona, the same ship
which carries over Madame Patti and
Nicolini. Mr.. Boucicault will produce 3
new Irish drama IN Brighton, id August,
and will play in Manchester and Liver
pool, then coming back, opening at the
Boston museum, in September, for ten
weeks.
At performance of the "New Magda-
len" by Lillian Cleves and company, at
Bucyrus, Ohio, Tuesday night of last
week. Richard Foote, Miss Lillian Cleves
Clark's husband, came on the stage
drunk. He abused his wife and insulted
the audience, who resented it by rising in
body and leaving the house. A lively
row ensued behind the scenes, and it was
necessary to call the police. The com
pany went to pieces at Columbus, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
kerlt. Mason.

MITIGATION OF MAsoN's SENTENCE.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Judge Advocate
General Swain has nearly completed his -e.
port on the case of Sergeant Mason, and will
submit it 10 the secretary. of war for action
Monday. 1t is generally understood that Gen.
Swain recommends mitigation Of the sen
yanCe of the court martial.
FRAYERs FOR HIS PARDON,
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March 25.-A petition
for the pardon of. Mason, containing 5000
names, was sent to the president to-day, and
800 will be forwarded to Philadelphia next
week, to be added to the ten cent subscription
fuea for Betty and the babY.n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
An 4gpeal from. the Penssoi. os,ee.

rSp. cial to Western Associated Press.
W,sHrNsToN,. March 25.-Coi Dudley,
commissioner OF pensions, has written a let
tsr 10 the select committee on reform IN civil
service, regarding 800 additional pension
Clerks asked for by him in order to settle the
enormous number of pension claims now on
G,s He says if his request for an increased
nrmber is granted, the clerks should
he selected, other things being near
II equal, from ex-Union soldiers,
other things being equal, or nearly SO, Repub-
Leans should be preferred, but they should be
divided among the states and territories in
proportion to the vote each cast to the whole
vote of the country, taking into consideration
tda distribution Of those now employed, and
II his judgment the Republican vote should
te the basis inasmuch as this is Republican
administration, allowing the Democratic vote
to DC the basis, whenever the pendulum
sail swing the other way, and the admins
t~ation shall pass into Democratic hands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
FRAYERs FOR HIS PARDON
Is Chandler ohoseno

WASHINGTON, March 25.-There seems 20
be some authority for the statement made this
evening that the position of secretary of the
navy was definitely rendered ythe president
10 Wm. z. Chandler few days since. and that
the latter signifed his acceptance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
Nov Narrov laauee Road.

PEORIA, Ills, March 25.-A number of
heavy capitalists from the east convened in
this city to-day and completed the organiza-
ton of the Peoria & Western railway, mar.
row gauge road to be constructed to connect
with the Fl. Madison & Northwestern narrow
gauge at f. Madison. The officers elected
for the ensuing year are: General John Eou-
de-, president: Henry Ketchum, vice presidsuf;
e. w. Merrill, secretary. Work is to COM
mence within the next few months.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
TWO ADMIRALs DEAD.
sour Martyred presidents. .

Ez-Vice President Schuyler Colfax's eulogy
Oh "Our Martyred Presidents" is dne and
rare production. He is in the lecture field this
season as one of its leading lecturers, and
scores. of applications to deliver this lecture
he has had to refuse. Yet timely opportunity,
away back in October, has secured him, and
he will deliver his famous lecture Wednesday,
April S, at the Opera house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
c,atitnde fos. Congressional Generosity.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Jones re-
c-,7cd telegram to-day from Governor Nc
Elry and other citizens of New Orleans as
follows: Your dispatch is received announc-
ils that orders have been issued for 100000
rat;oDs for additional supplies for sufferers
from the overflow. We desire in behalf of
the people Of Louisiana 10 express their appre-
citation of the generous action ofcongress and
the prompt aud cordial manner in which the
honorable secretary of war has responded TO
tde commissioners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
A Crowd of CeIe brities :

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Geo. W. Childs
entertained distinguished party this evening,
among them Gen. Grant, Gov. Hoyt, of Penn
sylvania, Gov. Cornell, of New York, Geo.
Robson, Edward Pierrepont, United States
Senators Wade Hampton, Camden, Davis.
(W.Va.) Hoar and Pendleton, Gen. Eitz John
Porter, Speaker Keifer, Representative Kasson,
Chief Justice Daily and Judges Brady and Da-
Wis, New York, Collector Robertson, of New
York, John Russell Young and Gen. Arson
McCOok
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
No Bi-Centenniai Celebration

New ORLEANS, March 25.-Ata meeting of
the committees representing various associa-
lions, it was resolved to abandon the idea Of
celebrating the bi-centennial anniversary OF
LaSalle's discovery of the mouth of the Mis-
sissippi The action is based on the distress
ing condition of otfalrs in the Mississippi val
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
Easily Escaped.

DETROIT, March 25.-Last evening thirteen
prisoners escaped from the jail in this city, all
that were confined in one ward but two. who
refused to join the exodus. They sawed of
one bar Off window at the end of the ward and
then made their escape into the Jail yard
where their exit was comparatively easy to the
street, They were confined on various charges
mostly of minor character.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
ENGLISH sYMPATaT
A Swindler Secured.
[special Telegram to the Globe. J

NoETHFiELD, Mimi, March 25.-oficer
Truax to-day arrested Chas Stiller by tele-
gram. he is charged with having obtained
money to the amount of 81 900 under false
pretenses from one Jacob Deal, of this city
some months ago. This evening Deputy
Sheriff Bolton, of st. Charles. Winona county,
of this state, arrived with the identical pris.
oner, who was brought before the justice but
the case was deferred to Monday morning at 10
o'clock, and the prisoner went to Jail in de.
fault of BAIL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
WILL THEY ESCAPE
A LOOPHOLE THROUGH WHOM
DORSEY * 90. MAY WRr4&EE.

An Old Law Found Which May Cause the
Ouashipy OF Indictments Against the
Star Route DETERMINATIONS eor ssr-
gsant Mason-Eight Hundred Extra
Pension Clerks Asked For to he Chosen
From Among RepuDlicans-EzG Gov.
Brown We. the Interstate Commerce Bill
Gratitude IN Louisiana eo- Govern
mont Aida New Naval secresary-Gen-
ersl Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26

If any audience has left the theater more gen
orally satisfied than the large one OF las
night"
Encis DanT, the g Messenger from JGrvi,
section"
For the three last evenings of the pre-
sent week, and Saturday matinee, The
Opera house boards will be occupied by
the veteran actor and manager, Barney
McAuley and his own company, in the
presentation of his great character crea-
ton, ssUncle Dan'l, 4 Messenger
from Jarvis Section This en-
gagement of Mr.. McAuley's pos
sesses peculiar significance to St. Paul
play-goers, from the fact that it was In
the ST. Paul Opera House, five years
back the coming September, that Mr.
McAuley, ruined financially in his mana
gerial ventures through the treachery of
confidential friends, made his debut upon
his return to the stage in the
role of an actor in the first
production of this play-coming with his
company from New York city for the
purpose-with which he has since gained
fame, and it is to be hoped, goodly fin
ancial return. Mr. McAuley's trials and
prosecutions during that interval have
been such that heart less brave, and
a Will less determined would have
given up the struggle in despair. At
tachments at one place, and debtors
cell in jail at another point, have been
his fate ON numerous occasions, while
whenever he went there followed him
foul insinuations against his integrity, set
on foot by those who had comprised his
downfall But encouraged by the cheer
full and self sacrificing assistance
of one of the noblest women
it was ever mans good fortune to call
wife, Mr.. McAuley pursued his course
until he stands before the world to-day
an honorable high toned man, while the
hold he has secured upon the amusement
public through his "Uncle DAMP is a
guarantee of the good time coming to
which he is so Justly entitled Speaking
Of the play the Buffalo. N 7. Courier
SAYS:
Mr.. B. McAuley began weeks engage
ment at the academy of music last evening,
appearing in his now famous part Of Uncle
Danl. The comedy is very much improved
since it was last played here, and while its fun
has been materially enhanced, its mslo-d ra-
matte strength and interest have been largely
increased 1t is siugularly ingenious in its
construction, and is literally crowded with
dramatic surprises, and the satisfactory
dedouement is reached in q Legitimate
and effective method. Mr. McAuley brings
to his isnpersonation OF Uncle Danl q
ripe education as an actor. and unctuous hui
NOR, a ine physique and very decided power.
He has also the faculty of impartlDg an elo-
ouence to his character. His Uncle Dan'l is
q large-boded, and large hearted rustic, who,
although strong and shrewd, is no bravado IN
his expression of courage He thinks out
mis- thought slowly, but when he reaches his
POINT he enjoys it immensely, as his audience
does. He is The very persoaifcation Of good
nature and kindness, and his simple manly
hearfiness is exceedingly refreshing"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
General Capital Ne,pss

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Secretary Hunt
has received cable message from Lieutenant
Harder, of the Jeanette search expedition,
announcing the arrival OF himself and Master
Scaentze at 1rkutsk 10 good health.
The secretary of war he's ordered 10000 "a
TOPS to be issued st Mound City, H., for
food sufferers.
TWO ADMIRALS DEAD.
The secretary of the navy announces the
death of Rear Admirals SPOTS and Scott, and
directs the usual tribute of respect to be paid
to the memory of the deceased officers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26

A murderer under sentence, Of death in
Columbia, 8. c., named Clyburne, escaped
from Jail yesterday
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26

The striking spinners OF Lawrence, Mass,
are receiving much outside aid, and feel great
~ encouraged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
Tha Laat Sad Rites.

BosroN, March 25.-It has been decided TO
hold private services over the remains of the
late Professor Longfellow at his late home.
On Sunday afternoon public services will be
held at Appleton chapel. The remains will
be taken to Mount Auburn for interment in
the family lot. The casket and drapings will
be Of the simplest character.
ENGLISH SYMPATHT- 1880
LONDON, March 25.-The Globe says the
death Of Lougfellow is national sorrow to
England, and general true appreciation was
accorded to him here, even at the time when
America was anything but popular.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
argument AOGinst the Interstate Com
snerce BIZ.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The hcCse COM
n-ttee on commerce heard further arguments
TO-DAY in opposition to the Reagan inter state
commerce bill, ex-Gov. Brown, of Tennessee,
regresenting the southwestern interests of
Could, maintained that the passage OF the
Reagan bill would be disastrous to the south
western part of the country and absolutely
destructive to the revenues OF the railroads.
Tde Reagan bill is really bill not to regulate,
bat to control inter state commerce, and TO
discriminate as well. He reviewed the dsas-
tscls effects in numerous ways of the enact
t5-ned was that it would entirely break up
through carriage. He held that while con-
grcss may have the power to regulate inter
state commerce, it has no right to attempt to
s~sEUlate, much less to control commerce car
{:l;.s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
DAILY WEATHER BULLErtN.

DAILY LOCAL MEANS. 4s
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather
% 1877 $50 $50 Sc Fair
Amount of melted snow %; maximum ther-
mometer, Ais; minimum thermometer, 265;
daily range, $50. IN
Note Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26

y. 8. d. CONE,
Private Signal Corps, U. s. A.
WEATHER TO DAY.Ifss
WASHINGTON, March 26. a. m.-Indioa-
lions for the Upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys, local rains; partly cloudy weather;
southwest to northwest winds; higher bar
ometer and slight changes in temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
star Route and s;ra,c Bond Casss

MOTIONS TO oUASH INDICTMENTS
WASHINGTON, March %. The star route
CASES came up in the criminal court to-day,
az Col. Ingerson, on behalf of Stephen W.
Dorsey, notified the court that he desired 10
ne motion to set aside the indictment and
Qua5h it, and was prepared TO submit aathori-
t.-s in support of the motion. Col. Inge-son
read the motion, which was based on the fol-
lowing ground That the grand jury had 40
legal authority to find said Indictment that
tie district attorney had no authority to draw
Etid Indictment and exhibit 1t to the grand
Jury. because G. B. CorkhIll, the
district attorney, did exhibit The Indictment
without an order of the supreme court of the
District of Columbia or any justice thereof,
8li that the grand jury did not find TIE indict-
melt of their own knowledge, neither were
Dorsey ct al. bound to answer the action
Of the grand jury. Jere Wilson, as counsel
for Gen. Brady, has also flee motion 10
qu1sh the indictment against his client. The
paDar was very long, and set forth numerous
reasons, including want OF jurisdiction, are
insufficient facts to charge d crime against
the United States, because the crime set forth
= not such a ole as to be penal one, accord
il- 10 the laws Of the United States, and be-
case at the time Of the commission of the
.Ic,S charged the defendant was an officer of
to- United States government and BIS acts
wece not subject TO investigation by this
court.
Judge Wilson also read motion on behalf
C =. G. Hine to quash the Indictments
aaajast him for substantially the came
groU nds as set forth in the preceding mo-
tons.
After long discussion it was agreed 10
postpone further hearing of the Dorsey and
Frady cases until Friday next
Coz. Ingerson gave notice that he should
also file 4 motion TO quash demurrec,
STRAW BOND CASES
Co. Blss then asked for arrangement OF tie
parties indicted in the straw bond cases, aud
Kate ". Armstrong, Albert E. Boone, James
N Oonohue and VIM. Jackson were arraigned
aEd entered, The former pleaded guilty
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26

steadily held the house, and his tenderness
ing more intense has been seen here than
his dictation of the oath to his partner,
nothing more touching than his grief and
horror over that partners dead body. MISS
Goldwaithe's Mary was well and truth
fully played; Mr.. Chaplin's Britt an admirable
piece of character acting; and Mr.. Parsloes
Wing Lee, just what would be expected Of
the only real Chinaman' on the stage. It was
S. I.-simp,y immense. The entire cast was
correct. smooth and satisfying; and we doubt
orally satisfied than the large one of last
night"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26

WHAT THE OFFICERS OF TIE ROADS sAY.
All the officers of the st. Paul g Man
itoba, the st. Paul & Omaha and the Chi
cago, Milwaukee 6 st. Paul that could be
reached were seen yesterday, all unite in
statements agreeing with what is said
above. Mr.. reasdale, of the st. Paul s.
Omaha road, says the travel is SO great
at the present time that all the roads are
put to their wits end to rake together
coaches enough to transport all the peo-
pie Mr.. Wilson, of the Northwestern
road, says in justification of the order
not to send the Northwestern cars beyond
st. Paul, that his road went out into the
country and borrowed all the cars they
could in order to transport these ex-
cursionists, and that it has loaned the
the st. Paul & Manitoba four coaches.
which are showed in and can't be used
just now, and that is was absolutely
necessaryto send the cars back to ChiCa-
go to bring forward another lot of emf
grants that was to leave Chicago for st.
Paul last night.
There does not seem to be any real
blame to be attached to any one. All the
railroads appear to De hurrying the ex-
cursionists forward as fast as possible, and
are compelled to hustle their cars around
as rapidly as possible, and just at this
time storm came and tied up large
number of cars, and that is the whole
story. The excursionlsts see this now, and
appearto be as well satisfied.