davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA
Gleanings of News and Items of Ma
terial Interest.
M0nkato Dots.

MD. Gibbs, of the Commercial hotel,
Tracy, and delegate to the late encamp-
ment, remained over yesterday and returned
on last evening.
f. A. Bassett, A. A. G.. Of the depart
meut of Minnesota, G. A. R., remained over
Yesterday to institute Legion Of Select
Knights or Uniform Rank A. o. U. W., in
the lodge of that order now located here.
Chas. Shoemaker, reporter for the GLOBE
at Maukato, although in the main good
fellow, has the big head at present. and has
il bad too. II is something called munps
and is not wholly pleasant, aud Charley
don't care to keep IL any longer than is alb
solntely necessary.
w. j. Martin Il Co., South Front street,
engaged in the grocery, -four and feed bust
ness, have some as fine corn in stock as
can be found anywhere on earth. II there
are people anywhere who think corn cannot
be grown in southern Minnesota they had
better call and look it over.
DR.. Henry Wilson, of Pipestone county,
and delegate from Edgerton post, met a
number of old comrades of the Sixth Mime
sota of which he was major surgeon, and
partial arran gements were made for regi-
mental reunion next summer. Nankalo
would be Just the place 10 hold it.
Frank Braddock, Reuben Foster, Harry
Barron and Nathan Graves engaged In a i've
mile race at the City pavilion on Thursday
evening, Reuben Foster winning, Harry
Barron second. A second race for the gold
medal aud the cham piOuship Of the city. The
medal is at present held by Ell Goodwin, and
much interest is felt among those who arC
interested In such matters as to whether b,
will be able To hold 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
HORRIBLE PRACTICE.
White Mothers of San Francisco Sell
ing Their Children to
Cinnamon.
Geo. W. Kane, of Milwaukee. Arrested for
Aiding Prisoners to Escape
Other Crimes.

MOTHERS SELLING THEIR BABES TO CHINESE.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Jan. 30.-The newspapers
have entered on crusade against the iniqui-
tous practice just discovered of white
mohers giving and selling their Legitimate
babies to the Chinese. The inquiry slows that
a SYSTEM attic traffic in them has been going
on for a long time, mainly through the agency
of private living in hospitals. Four cases Of
white babies in possession of female pro-
prietors OF Chinese brothels have been al
ready discovered and there are good grounds
for believing there are hundreds of others.
But the Chinese, fearing discovery, have hid
them out of sight 1t is asserted to- night on
excellent authority that the female children
are purchased by Chinese spectators and
sent to China, where they are raised until
twelve years old, when they are sold to rich
Cinnamon for large sums, who place them
in their harems.
ARRESTED FOR AIDING PRISONERS,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 30.-A sensation was
caused in police circles to-day by the arrest
of George w. Kane, well known pawn
broker, on the charge Of aiding and abetting
prisoners to make a wholesale Jail delivery at
the county jail. A prisoner named Warren
sspeached'' on Kane, informing the officers
that Kane had struggled saws into the pris-
| oners' cells. search was made and five
steel saws were found concealed in different
! cells. The saws were concealed in cakes
and other deicacies sent the prisoners by
! Kane. The prisoners would have undoubt-
edly sawed their way out tonight. There
are about twelve offenders in the jail.
A MEMBER OF THE KU KLUX HANGED.
LITTLE Rock, Jan. 30.-At Corning, Clay
county, to-day, Lafayette Melton, white
man aged twenty-three, was hanged fol-
numbering Franklin Hale four years ago. II
was proved on the trial that Melton Was cap
tain of the order of southern brotherhood
known as Ku Klux. Hale had been talking
about them and a plot was formed to whiI
him. A masked party found Hale in the
woods and whipped him to death. Melton
was convicted chiefly on the evidence Of
II. s. Lawrence, one of the party, but who &
wear after turned states evidence.
LET HIM MEET SULLIVAN.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 30.-Near Juniata
this state, last night, young man named
Irwin Farabec killed Harrison Young with
blow Of his fist, breaking his neck. He hat
been paying attention to YouDg's sister TIT
two brothers attacked him with knives will
the result stated Farrabec surrendered.
SULLIVAN FINED FOR CRUELTY.
Boston, Jan. 30.--JUhn l.. Sullivan wal
fined sl15 in the municipal court this morn
ing for fast driving and unnecessary eruelt,
in beating his horse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
L1dies orih Whra House.

Washington Letter in Boston Transcript
They say''-aIways good authority-thst
Miss Cleveland is strongmiuded. wears her
hair short. and will frown down everything
OF frivolous nature when she presides for
her brother in the White House. All this
recalls Mrs. Hayes, who entered upon her
duties with hair smooth and shining as black
as black satin, and never changed the style.
Why's For the very good reason that it was
the one way most becoming to her. She was
wise enough 10 igIOre crimps and bangs, for
she knew she would look like fright with
either Way did Mrs. Hayes wear black vel
vet or white brOcade, or ruby colori Because
no other shades would suit her dark com
plexion, and bring out TO such advantage
her lusirous dark eyes. She never looked so
handsome as when wearing a creamy, soft
brOcade. A woman need not be vain 10
know how to dress becOmiugy. At least, 1t
is very pardonable vanity. Now we shall
soon see If Miss Cleveland has not the same
sort of vanity.
Naturally, the Clcvelands are talked Of a
good deal Just now, and their ears must be
in tucle much Of the time. IL Miss Cleve-
land presides as gracously and gracefully
for her brother as Mrs. McEiroy has for her
brother, she will satisfy every expectation.
It Is a homey saying, but Mrs. McElroy
''wears we'll" II is not strangers only who
are charmed with her, but those who meet
her frequently find her always the definition
OF lady as given by Webster-a well-bre
woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Preparing for the Inauguration.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-The iuaugu ration
committee has been Informed by gentle
man who recently visited Mr.. Cleveland
that the president elect does not like the
idea of triumphal arches over streets, as
making too much Of revelry. 1t is therefore
announced that there will be no arches. Inc
decorations will extend from the Peace mon
umcnt to Seventeenth street on Pennsyl-
vania avenue. There will be rows OF poles
on both sides Of tue street and row around
the Peace monument. Upon these poles
will be flags, escutcheUns and eagles. IneTe
will also be poles along street from
Fifteenth street to Fifth. Around the whole
of Judiciary square and down FouT-and-a
half street to the avenue, gas pipe standards
fourteen feet above the pavement, will be set
along the curb line. Where gas lamps are
not available, with ropes strung from one TO
the other. making two or more spans accord
ing to the length of the squares, the gas
posts will also be decorated and there will be
bright colored penOns swinging between
them. At head Of the avenue, fixed above
the huge gate posts of the treasury grounds,
will be a large trophy, fifteen by eighteen
feet in size, having above the coat OF arms oi
the United States, from each side of which
springs shcaf of United S ates flags that
meet below an oval, in which will be por-
trait of President Cleveland six feet high.
At the White house arches will be sprung
across the two gateways, surmounted with
eagles in relief and drapcd with
flags All the windows on the north
front will be drapcd with large
garrison flags, the central ones and doorway
with silk flags, while great pendants OF iich
plush. with fringe eighteen inches long, will
hang down along each OF the great columns
Of the p0rticos. For illumination gas lamps
will be removed and the supply pipes run
up three feet higher. At the top will be
clusters of burners These clusters viii he
Of three corncred arms, with another light
above. with rice colored engraved glass
! globes, and these extended posts will be
/ utilized by the decorator in giving additional
room for display. The jefferson Democratic
/ club, at its meeting last night. decided not
/ TO take part in the parade, but 10 adhere to
/ JefTrrsonlan principles Of simplicity. They
/ will, hogever, assist in receiving visiting
! ladies'.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

certain that Mr. Cleveland's consultation
with Mr.. Randall was not in relation to cab
met selections.
Tne principal object OF the president elect
in comforting with the chairman of the ap-
preparations committee was to get points for
his inaugural address. For such course
there are abundant precedents. Grant,
Hayes and Garfield, just before being inau-
gurated, had consultations with the speakers
aud the cilairmen of the WAYS and means ana
appropriations committees, simply with the
view of getting Information regarding the
financial and political situation, and this mas
been done even when the president elect ana
person consulted were of different political
parties. Mr.. HAYES consulted Mr.. j. I. D.
Atkins, a Democrat, when the latter was
chairman of the appropriations committee.
Although 1t is altogether probable that MT
Cleveland aud Mr.. Randall discussed the
general political situation, enough has Tran
spired since Mr.. Rlndall's return, to make IL
certain that his visit to Albany was for the
purpose of supp wing Mr.. Cleveland with
some points for the speech which ne Will
deliver March T. Mr.. Randall, however, has
dropped among his colleagues some oraeular
assurances that all the divisions in the party
would be closed up, and that even on the
tariff, entire harmony would be secured.
From Mr. Rindalrs standpoint harmony
within the party on the tariff question means
that three-fourths of the party must bow tt
the superior knowledge of one-fOurth, bu
that Mr.. Cleveland is tariff retormer is toe
well understood to admit of any debate, ant
if entire harmony is to be secured on this
issue it may be necessary for Mr.. Randall t.
provide for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

INpffIHI lFltNEANt TO- hAN Nt"hN
W,suI, GroN. Jan. 30 democratic lead
crs discrcdt The report teleEraphed from
Albany that Prrsidrnt-rlect Cleveland has
expr,sscd a desire 10 have Democrats in con-
gress pursue a more sctiyr and aggressive
policy. aud that the late visit OF Randall
was made to talk over this very point It is
well known here that Cleveland has coun-
seized q conservative course on the part Of
the majority in the house, and has not de-
sirri any Ecueral legislation az this scssi on
beyond passing the appropriation bills. Tue
visit of Randall is believed 20 have some re-
lltion 90 the formation OF cabinet and not
e. the legislation of this session. Mr.. RAN
dali friends here say that be can have
cabinet place IL Dec wants it but that be Is
djs,ucHuci 90 leave the house, believing. as
be J1ys, tait De can defeat Mr. Carlisle for
the spcaSrr,hip next December, thus max
Ing him The third officer az the govern meni
sui putting him iu a commanding position
icg The presidential. nomination in 1855.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Another Arrest.

LONDON. Jan. 3O.-It was reported late
this afternoon that Scotland yard authorities
had arrested dynamiter at his lodgings in
Westminster district, and found an internal
machine concealed in his room.
LONDON, Jan. 31.-The man arrested In
Westminster district yesterday is named
Goodman. It is believed his
arrest will lead to important developments.
Goodman WAS lodging in North street, is
tall man with a dark moustache and sailow
com plexion. and about twenty-eight years Oh
age He appears to he an American, is ner-
yous and uneasy The detectives have been
watching him for several days. He had in
his possession a large trunk weighing sew
eral hundred pounds, bearing torn labels
reading Steamer Wyoming. Liverpool" He
displayed IA sudden anxiety to leave his
lodgings when he found the detectives were
watching him.
Tue Standard hears that Goodman, the
supposed dynamiter, las been liberated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
First Presbyterian Church.

The troubled waters of the First church have
become stilled aud hushed by the action of
PresOytery. The people are now turning to
work with will. According to an advertise
ment in another column, the Rev. Thomas
Ma udiie,a prominent member of the Canada
Presbyterian church, will preach IN that church
tomorrow morning, Feb. l. assisted by the
Rev. DIR. RhiledafIer, who 10y order OF Presby-
terywill declare the pulpit vacant. TheiSahbath
school will at once be reOrganized and in all
likelihood church meeting will be held
during the week to elect additional elders
aud make all due arrangements for future
pulpit supply aud the obtdinance at the
earliest date possible for a new pastor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Csncr.l Cub not Gossip.

ISVcrIu lelcSran 10 me tsto0e.
wAsu,N0roN. Jan. So.-Euhrr an undue
shan os volunteer cabinet making that has
been going on has been done by Republican
newspapers sud political spsca a;ors, bus
Den ac-,tic politicians are now getting
rather nervous because they have found out
81 I.,,le about clbiuyt probabilities. Il was
known ia the December before President
Garfield was iuau.urated that ar. Blaine
would be- secretary q state but here il is ouly
fy, weeks before the fourth o, March aud
sauc Of the Democrats are guessing that
S,rst7r Baya7i viii be secretary Of state, aud
sa-pc are guessing that he viii not be to tse
csa.nr; AZ ALL Il Democratic
senator or Representatives l. ogs 81
Lis scat Tor a Few hours It Il at once
announced be has gone 20 Albany, aud
while that announcement has 10 several in
stances ben fictitious, Mr. Randall, wi;h Gu
tir, aud remarkable caudor, has inside 4 clean
h-rssi ot {, aud admits that be has been %
see Mr.. Cleveland. aua tbyrc seems q oe 40
reason 10 Doubt that he Vas promptly fol
lowed by Speaker Carlisle. Nr. Randall
prara1tlv curs into executive session w.tA
himself when approached By UewsPsPer
r,su In rrlat.ou 10 his visit 70 Aloauy, bat be
has altered q irE stacy whispers 90 some Of
HI. p-mocrstic colleagues wLich Go uui re-
va much, sai which 10 make Il to.erasly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
S,ran1e, Though True.

The St. Peter Herald says that VIM. Klein cut
down cottonwood tree that stood near his FUR
niture factory and made 1t into wood aud lumber:
He got 300 feet OF lumber and cord and nalt
of wood. The seed from which the tree grew
was planted by Michael Di any In 1859.
Mr.. John Klen, of this city, confirms the
above statement. At the time the tree was
planted he was partner of his brother. VIM.
Klien, and assisted in planting the tree
which has shown such wonderful results. Inc
cottonwood is indigenous to our Minnesota
soil, and if Minnesota farmers would only
plant more of them there would be no ne
cessity for bare, treeless prairie twenty
years hence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
OLD WORLD NEWS.
Forty Persons Killed and Several In
jured in Railroad Wreck.
Another Arrest Made in Connection With the
London Explosion Other News.


LONDON, Jan. 9O-A dispatch this after
noon from Sydney, New South Wales, states
that the express train between Sydney aud
Wagga-Wagga, while running at high rate
of speed, was precipitated into creek by
the weakness of u bri ige upon which the
train had entered. Forty passengers were
killed.
SYDNEY, n. s. W., Jan. 30.-The express
train between here and Wagga-Wagga was
wrecked by collision, and not by falling
through bridge as first reported. Besides
the forty persons killed, Il great many were
injured. The disaster occurred near WaSga-
Wagga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

A telegram from Buenos Ayres states that
more than a score of deaths have occurred
in the past few days from heat.
The examination of Adoph Spreckles for
shooting w. H. De Young, proprietor of the
Chronicle, begun in San Francisco yesterday.
Nothing Of importance transpired.
Intelligence has been received at Sack
vile, N. B., that the missing ice boats aud
passengers landed Thursday night at Argyle,
an out of the way place On Prince Edwards
Island. All except Capt. Irving were badly
frozen.
Mrs. j. NJ. Peal, widowed school teacher
of Louisville, Ky, was burned to death yes
terday by her clothing catching fire from
CRATE.
The grand jury of Rochester, n. Y, in
dicted the city clerk, ex-assistant city sur
veyor. one alderman and the president of the
council for official bribery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

The GLOBE has purchased $4,000 Hoe perfeoni
printing
capable completed
The GLOBE is eightpage less than seven
columns printing when
the demand Of news advertising requires.
The GLOBE membership the Western Associated Press
and prints the full of that
The GLOBE telegraph with telegraph
editorial running from st. Paul
via Chicago New York Washington.
The GLOBE established in New York
md and served by of
ens who will allow item Of interest to them.
The GLOBE has elaborate complete bureau
Chicago Its the Board Of Trade da
night giving entertaining
OF Board talk OF
leading operators.
The GLOBE appointed in all the leading
and cities of Minnesota Northern Wisconsin, Northern
Iowa. tn Idaho
The GLOBE issued in the Sundays and
holiday included.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
ArAhnr Did 1t.
lspecia. Telegram TO the Globe. |

lSpecia! Telegram 20 the Glohe.l
WWAsHIxGrov, Jan. 3O.-Ex- Congressman
VIM. Pitt Kellogg has been in the city sew
eral DAYS. This afternoon he got into a warm
political discussion with a party Of friends
at Wizards. Among other things he said
that Blaine's defeat WAS caused solely by
President Arthur.
"And YOU really think the president caused
the p,umed knights dcfcatr' was asked.
Think" said he. ''No, do not think. !
know it, was in Bill Chambers room to-
day, and though he is secretary Of the navy, !
spoke my piece. told him Arthur laborcd
for Blaine defeat and that within twenty-iour
hours after his defeat be sent certain tele-
grams to certain quarters in the south, con-
graduating those to whom they were sent on
his defeat"
GOV. Kellogg was asked how he reconcilcd
Arthur's prcteutinus to civil service reform
with practices which did not look altogether
square, autcdating the holding Of the national
Republican convention ut Chicago.
civil s,ryi,e be Did" said he. "The
idea Of Arthur. an accident, shot into the
presidency by Guiteau's bullet after the nom
instion for the vice presidency as revenge,
talking about civil service reform. |
know that 10 the city OF Washington
lust prior To the assembling Of the national
convention, quite number Of southern
delegates, white aud black, were coraIled. ]
know that uear'y every one OF them either
had Arthur's money 10 their pockets or his
promise o: an Office lie stood facing the
north with the cry Of reform and with bis
baud behind his back debauchcd southern
delegates with his money. venture 20 say
that on the fnal ballot at ClicIgo, with tue
exception Of Twelve men who voted Tor Ar
thur, every one o, them either had his money
or an Office promised. Tlosc who were
promised offices were largely repaid after the
convention had adjourned"
"Aud you insist be defeated BlaiOel'
Eyes. do" he replied dualiy. Il know
he did. He even went so FAR As t0 insist
upon holding certain moneys which bad been
raised for campaign purposes. He WIS terri
DIV disappointed because De was not himself
nominated a, Chicago and doubly 50 beeaus,
Blaine was H. used the p1wcr Of his Crcsl
olive in every way he could % defeat hi;
psriv. Tae idea of 81 small a man. taken a.
merely "a revenge certain element. going
deliberately TO work % break up bis party
some day may tell the whole story, bat Il,
time is 10; vet rip. A. said before told
these allegations TO Bill Chandler aud b.
dared not resent them to me, because b,
knew tIcm . be true
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Err Nit RACE.

The five mile race on Thursday evening at
the Maukato roller rink, between Ell. Good
win, champion skater Of Maukato, and B..
O'Counor, of ST. Peter, attracted more than
ordinary attention on account of the contest
between these two young gentlemen on Sat
urday night last at st. Peter. Ninety-iive
circuits Of the rink we're necessary to score
the five miles, aud although houy contested
TO the finish ii was finally won by o'Con nor
By oue-haf lap. A contest between the
two champion skaters Of Minnesota will trans
p:re ere long at the Mankato rink, due no
tice Of when will be gwen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The Saint Paul WEEKLY GLOBE is published
very Thursday. 1t is especially and carefully
edited, and while it contains the cream of tho
natter published in the daily issues, it is not
Jumbled reprint of extracts from the DAILY
GLOBE, but has large amount of valuable mat
ter especially prepared for it by competent
editor, who devotes his entire attention to that
issue It is an eight page Sheet seven columns
o the page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

Comrade W. G. Byron, OF Minneapolis,
passed the day yesterday visiting friends in
Mankato, among whom was +. n. Merrill,
superintendent of the cement works OF this
city.
Horace DeGroat, Of Excelsior, the place
selected for the reunion next summer, and
an old Nankato boy, fingered after the close
of the encampment 10 visit old friends.
Geo. p. Johnston, Of St. James, COM
mander OF the post at that place, fonnd II
i'm possible to leave MsnkatO on short notice
aud remained to witness the race at the
Mankato roller rink on Thursday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

Almost every conceivable thing on earth
that can burn generally does. lee houses
have been known tn suecumb TO the deTour-
ing element. but it is very seldom that IN this
part Of the world re hear Of q well tasing
FIRE. Yesterday morning, at about a m,
bozever, the rule was varied, aud an alarm
was turned in from the southern AIDnesOia
elevator. on Front street Dense volumes OF
smoke we're seen issuing from the engine
room Of thst building, and The department
turned out with tie expectation Of big
haze. Arrived !. the spot they
discovered the supply well oil
that iusfitutiou 20 Be on FIRE.
A stream vas promptly turned on snd The
vel flooded, the resui being the extlngnise-
mert Of the refractory blaze
Ills perhaps proper 10 state that the well
vas Of peculiar construction, bring slant
ing shaft rucased ziia wood rGbiug and
reaching from the engine room 70 tae riTer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

Yesterday morning at about 80, as Daniel
Wagner, an old and highly respected CITIZEN,
was eu route for his place Of business, when
a little over one block from nome be was
SEN to fall, and on being approached was
found to be unconscious. A sou Of Capt
Beatty, being in siglt, quickly came to his
assistance and be was at once conveyed TO
his home, and DR.. VIM. Frisbie, his family
physician, promptly summoned, WAC pro
nuuneed it anOp.eXy aud expressed grave
doubts Of his recovery. Two years ago, on
Jan. Is, Mr.. Wagaer had first struks.
which renders this Que quite liable to prove
fatal. He had recovered sufficiently upon
last evening to be able TO speak.