davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30
Bart,cy cnnpbeif. "siberfa. -

The attraction at the Grand Opera house,
commencing next Monday, February 2. and
continuing the entire week, with Wednesday
aud Saturday matnees, will be the chief
melodramatc work of the foremost American
playwright, Mr.. BARLEY Campbell. ''Sibcria"
is play already well known to the American
public as one of the very
best of the present popular melodramas in
which cOutemporaneOus interest is awak
eued by the reason Of the very widespread
attention Nihilism Is attracting among those
who study the problem OF nations. The
company is headed by Miss Adele Belgarde,
with McAlthen Lawrence aud n very able
corps of fellow artists. Mr.. Cdmpbeli's play
will be mounted with special scenery which
he brings with him.
Sale Of reserved seats opens this morning
at the box Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30
GIVE THEN ALL THEIR RIGHTS.

The Hon. E. P. Wade (colored), late post
master Of the House of Representatives, has
secured the introduction of a bill in the
Minnesota legislature TO secure civil rights
for his race. Section one reads as follows:
That all persons within the jurisdiction of the
State of Minnesota shall be entitled to the full
and equal enjoyment of the accommodations, ad-
vantages, facilities and privileges of inns, public
conYeyances land water, theaters and
places OF public amusement. subject only TO
the conditions and limitations established by
law.
There is a strange omission in this bill
which we arc sure Mr.. Wade will rectlfy as
soon as his attention is called to ii. The
bill should read to extend the ''privileges of
inns. barber shops, public conveyances, p" ETC.,
to the colored race. The large proportion Of
barber shops are conducted by colored men
and Mr.. Wade can testify that if he should
visit these shops and seat himself with the
white customers, his 'turn" would never
come. He should not ask white people to
extend rights to his race which his own race
den. Let him speedily amend
his bill so that the colored man can enter
the barber shop conducted by his fellow col
ored man and get his shave, Soup and cup
about'' with his white brother. When 'rights"
are being extended let them be thorough and
cover all the points in sight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

4 large crowd assembled at the Sum
avenue roller skating rink last night TO wit
mess the five mile contest for the White
Beaver championship medal between Master
Harry TwOomey, the lightning skater
Of s.. Paul, James Ager, Of
Minneapolis, and Geo. Eddy. OF
Wabashaw. As the result proved, some very
fine and exiting sport vas witnessed, and
it was shown to the satisfaction Of sil that as
a fast and skillfug skater Master Tw0omey
is without peer Prof Barnes was chosen
referee, end time was called at 9:l5 O'Clock,
the race being won by Master
TwOOmey in 81 minutes and 40
seconds; be performed some splendid work
in spite 0f the fact that be wore new skates
aud that he sksted the last miie and half
Vith one o. his shoes united. Upon the con-
ciusiOn OF the race be vas treated 10 per-
feet ovation. The White Beaver medal is
valued at 800, TIE second prize, SIS In cash,
being wen By Mr. EDDY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Mrs. Wm. Schulz, Of Reading, Pa, was
almost sufToeated by coal gas Wednesday
night
At Sycamore, H., Thursday, Father Sabin
died. he was one Of the Oldest and well
known citizens Of this state.
The fourth day Of the carnival at Montreal
was favored with fine weather. aud 1t being
a civic holiday the citizens were out en-
masse.
1t ia understood that Col. Morrow, indicted
on the charge Of duplicating pay accounts,
has decided 70 plead guilty.
At Reading, Pa, the mystery surrounding
the poisoning Of the Krall family is deepen
ing. The latest report IL that another Of the
children is dead, making three deaths in the
family, and two more are in imminent dan
ger.
The E,ening Star building, at Washington,
was partially DESTROYED by fire yesterday
morning. Loss s25 600
a fire At Ripou, Wis, resulted In the de-
struetion OF the National bank and two ad-
joining stores Loss estimated at Sls, 600,
insured ior $4,000.
At Centrala, Pa, Jesse KliDgcrnan and
son, miners, we're buried under some falling
rocks and fatally injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30
Defeat of the Nicaraguan Treaty.
Especial Telegram 10 the GlobeJ


WAsHIyGToS. Jan. %. The defeat Of the
Nearaguan treaty to-day was chiefly due to
an impression among Democratic senators
that the incoming administration did not de-
sire the immediate ratification Of that instr1-
ment. The impression was strengthened by
the opposition Of Mr. Bayard, who, as the
probable secretary Of state under the new ad-
ministration, might be supposed to reflect
Mr.. Cleveland's wishes in reward 70 this
matter. Senator Vanee's proposition carly
IN the day to postpone further consideration
Of the treaty until after the 4th Of March indl-
Gated the drift Of Democratic opinion that
a measure Of such international I'm pOrtance
should not be approved at time when the
nation IS about 70 change is ruler, but the
Republicans insisted upon tae immedl-
ate disposition Of this question.
It was believed that they could
command the necessary two-tairds vote
because Of Republican opposition. The
ground Of the violation OF the CLAYTON -Bul-
wer treaty bad been remo7ed By the adoD-
ton Of the Sherman amendment, which SUD-
stantially provided that the Nicaragua treaty
sboald not 20 into effect until the consent
Of England vas obtained by negotiation or
the Clayton -Bulwer treaty was formally
adopteG. The vote Oh the question Of rati-
fcatiou vas 80 to %. Only six Democrats
supported the trraiy, sve Of whom voted for
II aud one was paired in its favor. Il is un-
dersiood that motion viii be made TO re-
consider the vote 50 that the question Of rat
i6cstion may remain open and that steps
will be taken for the abrogation OF the Clay
ton-B1lweT treaty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30
AMUSEME ENTS.
Kn.e Cn,,leton at the Grnnd.

Bright, piquant and charming Kate Castle
ton, with her well selected and capable com
pany, began a brief engagement at the Grand
Opera house last evening, and a sparkling
entertain ment it proved, giving the greatest
delight 10 az audience more than ordinarily
en- rapports with the people on the stage. The
play, under the title of "At Sea-"
is musical comedy of bright
and popular order, filed with
sparkling music Of a vivacious and pleasing
me oily. Miss Castlelton is the bright, par
ticular star OF the whole, and her powers Of
wtchery have grown resplcudent since she
has taken her proper position at the head of
a company In the course Of the second act
she introduced the songs that that have given
her fame and rendered her great popular
iavorile. AS she rendered each Of these,
she was repeatedly recalled, and
in the encores pres 'nted some To-
cal hits that were happy and eomical
in the extreme. Audiences never tire o.
hearing and seeing her ia "For goodness
sake don't say told you, "Sweethearts and
wives" and ''The good young man that
di ed." Miss EtLel Lyuton is child of sony
and 10 the duet with Mr.. Urbon, from FL
Travatore, exhibited accDmp plshed grace and
power. Miss Annie Whitney is a charming
c0ntralto, and very bright actress. Mr.
CIlburt is capital in his parts. and quite
without peer in his limitations of Hebrew
and dialect rendiiious. The whole company
Is good, one OF the best on the road. The
company give three more entertain ents,
TO night, Saturday matinee and evening.
At the matinee and Saturday evening Pop
viii be given, which Is mine Of fun and
bright music. Kate Casteton merits
crowded houses, and the matinee audience
ought TO be large one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

The local grain market was weaker yesterday
With hard wheat &c OF. At Chicago the battle
between bull and bear was fierce and bitter but
the victory remained at tn close with the bears
January. February and March wheat closed &C
and May Z. c lower than on Wein .sday; corn de-
cined z &c for January AMI = for May. Oats
were &c easier. Pork was 7hc0l2Hc of.
Stocks were strong, led by Delaware & Lacka-
wanna, the whole list advanced with one or two
exceptions ana closed higher. orthwestern
wes p, s.. Paul common y, ploferred q,
Omaha q, Oregon Navigation q, Traascontl-
mental = Manitoba y and Western Union = per
cent higher and Northern Pacific =. per cent.
lower ~ the close than on Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30
on one years catch is over million of dol
PROPOSED RESTORATION OF THE
4HGTFDN- RJ0CK

One Senator Kost of the Missouri Senate,
has introduced a bill into that boGy, provid-
ing that free-born citizens of that State
should be sold into slavery at public outcry,
If on conviction of misdemeauor they are
unable to pay the fine and costs. Mr.. Kost
is probably an adherent of the old slavery
regime. and wishes to restore some of its
features. This proposition involves all with
out regard to race or color. The proposed
renewal of the auction-b block, on which to
sell human beings into slavery for any cause
is to bring back into use one of the most
odious and hateful relies of slavery. or
course there is too much good sense and hu-
manity in the Missouri legislature to coun-
tenance so outrageous proposition. If the
Hon. Mr.. Kost is not fool ne is foolish.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30
Late Arrests.

A Frpnchman named Joseph Sullivan, was
arrested al o'clOck this morning or tie
corner Of Fifth aud Rofsert streets By officer
Leyde, Oh charge of drunk aud disorieriy
aud bouse breakiug. He bad cut on one
arm azd looked Ike a tough Customer. There
Ess az inch aud bali scalp wound on the
eruEn Of his head from which be vas bleed
ing coqi us =, ,and NJ said be had been struck
By one Frank Morrison, with an irun bar.
Nm- Peterson, SEede, vas brozzst 10
cary this DOTniug - = drunk aud GisOr-
derry, being found hack Of tbe wholesale
houses On Thiri street. lie Is evidently
dOEa OF 4 visit from Hastings
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30
CURRENT COnMESE.

Gov. COBURS Of Maine. just deceased. was a
person Of 50 little digniiy and such avs wkward al
dress, that during his ineumheney Clara Louise
Kellogg, who met hin a; the State College where
she was engaged in 4 vocal capacity fos the com
msaceaeai, employed hin to bring her fresh
water from spFiag. Her visit At the college
lasted FOR veal days OF the eommeECemeat
week. just before she took leave she took out
Aer purse and offered some coin 10 Mr. Cobarn.
who srnil nEiy shook his heal. Mss Kellogg :
ehasrin was deep Whea. later. vhsn she leaned
thar tas man Who had been serving her vas none
other than the good ns;ured Governor Coburn.
ihe Ficassi man OF the northeastern Garner Of the
county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

Is it not trihe singular that the city of St..
Paul should be paying interest on $3.50 900 of
school board bonds concerning The issue OF
which the only information is memorandum on
the back of postal casd.-Hinneap0ItS Pioneer
Press.
This is the celebrated mares nest in which
eggs were added at the Chamber of Colu-
merce last Monday morning. The bonds in
question were Issued to build the original
Franklin, jefferson and Madison school
buildings. At that time the board OF educa-
ton was independent OF the city government
proper, law unto itself, and the record was
not made as com plete as it should have been.
When legislation transferred the books to
Comptroller Roche in 1879 he promptly
made the exhibit, and his first report, dated
Aug. 81, 1880, recites the status of those
bonds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

Tue expected visit Of the cholera next
warm season has thrown the seabord cities
from Maine TO Florida into tremor of ap-
preheusion, and the general work Of cleaning
up has already oegun--a work that was great
ly needed any how, aud wilch will serve 70
ward Oft with stringent quarantine regula ions
the dreaded scourge or greatly mitigate II.
Tenement houses in thc city of New York,
and other large cities, are awakening the
greatest apprehension, and attention Is di-
rectod to their renovation and the putting
thcmiu order 70 resist, rather than invite the
ravagcs of epidemic disease.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

ST.. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 20.--The Post Dis
pdtch printed an article this evening, based
on the statement by person whom it calls a
well known local dyuamiter, to the effect
that Cunningham, now under arrest in Lon
don in connection with the recent explosion
at the tower, is the same young fellow who
two years ago lived here, and who was writ
ten up at the time as an explosive and
Internal machine maker, and full Of
schemes to blow up all public buildings of
London.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

The death Of Lord Thomas O'Hagan ia
hourly expected.
The Rev. Stephen Gladstone, son Of the
prime minister, was married IN Liverpool
yesterday 70 a daughter Of DR.. Wilson.
The French chamber Of deputies has voted
70 adopt the extra public works budget.
Bg the advice Of his physician, Emperor
William has decided not 10 attend the court
ball
Gun ipgham, the man charged with caus-
ing the explosion 10 London. has been pho
togrsphed and copies sent 20 New York and
Paris.
a dispatch from Korti states that Netem-
neh is garrisoned by II, 900 of the mabdPs
troops under command Of Paris commun-
ist
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

THE Minneapolis Jiuna. is in a state Of
mind over the donation Of the Ramsey
County Poor farm 10 the State Agricultural
Society for fair purposes, but after laborcd
lucubrstion concludes that Ramsey county
and not The city OF st. Paul is entitled 10 the
credit FOR the muuidcent donation. 1t may
bring further peace to the Minneapolis mind
70 learn that Ramsey county and the city Of
ST. Paul will be practically the same when
the municipal limits have been EXTENDED TO
the line Of justification as marked by i'm
prOygments
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30
The Trouble on Board the Wellington.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Particuars of the mu-
tiny on the bark Wellington as given by the
crew, is as follows: The ship left Havre for
New York, January 81, Capt. Armstrong In
command He had been drinking for sew
eral days before leaving port and at sea in
creased his libatIons until they brought on
delrium tremens On the 25th instant. the
vessel, 400 miles west of Scily islands,
the captain imagined that certain mem bers
OF the crew were in mutny, aud had the
boatswain, carpenter and steward put In
irons for four hours for some imaginary Of
Tense The next day be assaulted the cnr-
penter, aud placing revolver at his throat,
fired. Owing to Captain Armstrong; uu-
steadiness the bullet missed its mark and
wounded seaman. The captain,
evidently maddened BY this failure,
swore he would shoot every man aboard,
and 1Ourishcd his revolver. The crew
closed in upon the captain to disarm him.
He struggled desperately and was violently
thrown 20 the deck and bis skull fractured.
He died four hours afterwards. The crew OF
the Wellington consisted OF sixteen men.
They were com PEELED 10 throw overheard ali
spirits, TO prevent the captain from drink
ing. The latter fred recklessy about the
ship while the crew hurled missiles at him in
an endeavor to stop his shooting. The CAP
tain WAS finally captured by the crew making
a sudden rush.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30
Lord Coler dye Sued for Libel.

LONDON. Jan. 29.-Charles Warren Adams.
who recently brought action for libel again st
Bernard Coleridgc, son of the lord chief
justice, based on letter written 10 Mildie /
Mary Coleridge, to whom he (Aoams) was
engaged, has now brought direct action for
libel against Lord Coleridge himself. 1t will
be remembered tlat in the action against
Bernard Coleridge, Adams charged that the
father inspired the attacks made upon the
plaintiffs character in Bernard's letter to his
sister. The present action is based upon
letter written by Lord Colerdge to friend
CT Adams.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

The Chicago Herald has been calling atten-
ton to the costly funerals of deceased CON
gressmen, where the expense is borne by the
government. The expenditures are lavish
aud eXtravagant, and many of the items of
expense but lily comport, in the face even of
death, with the solemnity that ought to char
acterlse funeral ceremonies. Liquors and
cigars for the funeral committee 90 to swell
the bills of expense, and the committee to do
honor to the distinguished dead, by accom-
panying his remains to his late home, seem,
by their expenditures, to be company of hila-
rious gentlemen on junketing pleasure, ex-
cursion rather than afuneral cortege. The bill
for. the funeral expt nses of the late Hon Dud-
lev &. Haskell, of Lawrence Kansas, will illus
trate the case in hand. The aggregate bill of
expenses for his funeral presented to Con-
gress for liquidation, amounted to S3,24S.
The bill contained such items of expenditure
for the comfort and enjoyment of the funeIa!
committee Of eighteen, as bills for newspa-
pers, cigars, fruits, dinners, and lunches in
profusion. One item was for fifty five pairs
of gloves, for the committee of eighteen, who
accompanied the remains to Kansas, al 81 a
pair. For scarfs and sashes the item presen-
ted amounted to 1921. For hanging Grape
on the door knob Of Mr.. Haskelfs residence,
Fl we're charged Wormly for providing
lunch for this committee charged S2l6, or
$l2 per head This illustrates the solemni-
ties and proprieties OF congressional funeral
1t is sheer, junketing, rollocking plumber.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

TuE accounts ci last wears Sumner cx-
eursion vf 4 steamer 20 Hudsan's Bay made
that region look very attractive. hat stcra
winter has disPcl.ed the pleasing Illusion. and
shows that Hudsoa's Bay IS not much to DC
preferred % the srrt!e regious. \ anc ship
OF the Hudscn's Bay Company with a cargo
worth quarter of a miiso5 dollars was f-oz-
en- into the Ice in the early days Of iasi Ocio-
her. aud rcuiaius there yet. A part Of Tue
ervw escaped i distance of thirty o. forty
miles. and Pars remained on board. Three
expcditions 10 reach tue vessel and rescue
the men have failed, aud st is feared they viii
s,srve. TIE season ~ navigation in Hud-
sous Bsy Is very brief sni unreliable
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

der the swamp land act; providing for the
payment of pensions to sheriffs and militia
injured while on duty. In the assembly spec
ial bills were as follows: Appropriating
$3.50, 900 to establish state agricultural col
lege; appropriating s293, 900 to build sell
ence hall, chemical laboratory, machine
shop, gymnasium and arsenal at the state
university appropriating So, 900 per annum
Tor establishing and maintaining a state
weather service at Washburn observatory.
Both houses adjourned till tom orrow morn
ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

THERE'S no occasion for anxiety. The
Minneapolis Journal proposition to annex
Ramsey county to that city won't work ex-
actly. BY the time St. Paul gets her limits
fixed there won't be any Ramsey county left
and not much of Hennepin. The statement
that ''there is a limit to all things don't
apply to the limits of great city like st.
Paul. No peut up Utica confines our powers.
The boundless universe is ours. That's
about the way it looks since the state fair WAS
located. The Journal might turn Mime
haha to some account by using the water
for weeping purposes when its eyes get red,
looking at the late poor farm in Ramsey
county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

THE Minneapolis Pioneer PreSS-JO,17,aL
winces under the structures Of the GLOBE
upon its attempt TO secure a Minneapolis
park at state expense. Selling upon the lib
erality of Ramsey county in furnishing a
munifcent gift OF 100000 to the state for
agricultural fair purposes, the Minneapolis
p. P.-J is claiming that now the state can
afford to buy a park for Minneapolis. 1t
would be SO gross an outrage upon the farm
ers who are selling their wheat at fifty cents
bushel to tax them for local
pleasure resort, that the suggestion is
universally denounced outside Of
the city which desires the park.
Mankato might, with equal propriety, ask
the state to buy her a park at Minneopa.
Alexandria has some charming lakes which
the state might purchase, with the surround
ing shore for park, for that city, Red Wing,
Winona, Rochester, and even st. Paul, with
her beautiful Lake Como might supply sites
for parks if the state Is so flush as TO be able
TO furnish her cities with rusticatng spots.
81. Paul meets the state more than half way
by the absolute donation OF valuable grounds
for the permanent location of the state
fair. Every citizen, and particularly
every farmer in the state,is directly benefited
by this movement, and liberal expenditure
by the State in erecting buildings thereon is
an investment to improve property in which
every taxpayer can feel personal owner
ship. The purchase of pleasure grounds for
a single city at state expense, is too outrag-
eous a squanderng of money to be tolerated
for a moment The p. p. j. will wall in
in
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

THE law abolshing the contract system in the
Ohio penitentlary is pronounced u failure, and
some of the state papers are already demanding
its restoration. The attempt TO reform criminals
in that institution By system OF Sunday school
tactics and discipline has also resulted in severe
disappointment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

REFRESHMENTS DEASr. os 5. Paul. al
the rCQues. u Chsirman SioriocS, ot ;hc
rsiirnad committee, exposed the fsc; that a
Ccpy Of she railruad blii which bad been pri-
vatcly printed st the PsegscT FFcs oticv uu-
Ger tseir state printiaS eoutrscs, had been
stoien. Tae p. ?. Guliag is game CT theR
hiocked sy this exposure. falls - abusing
Mr. Drake. A cr2y % the hiil bad been
s,o,Ca as stated. aaa sat tor his Fuslic state
meni would have undSztsedly appeared IN
tast sia-s,, il Is imrsriee. form, Yesterday
szuruiuS ~. Drsks SIX pr eogaP,isd with
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30
THE ST DAILY GLOBE MORNING

the request Of Mr.. Stordeck, but in so doing
he rendered a public service by expos
ing the common and disreputable practice of
that sheet in stealing private documents
from its job printing department. Persons
who do not wish TO have their confidence thus
abused will, hereafter, be able to guard
against it by taxing their work to some repu-
table establishment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

VIcToRIA's objection to the Beatrice -Batten-
berg marriage before next year is that Beatrice's
little brother Leopold has only been dead ten
months, ut there may even be u longer post
ponement, since Albert, for whom Victoria still
is in mo Irning, has been dead only twenty three
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

IT is difficult to believe that Louise Michel is a
worthless and wicked woman when she has de-
voted her Imprisonment to just published and
highly commended volume of stories and songs
composed expressly for the amusement and in
struction Of children. Yet Robespierre loved
children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

\ CROWDED population, harsh laws, and
hSrsher treatment is driving the colorcd pop
uiation Ia large numbers out oi South Car
oius, into Kansas, Arkansas and other
STAKES. South Carolina Is the lcas, progress
i've oi suy a toe st&t,s. Proudly aTistocrat-
ic IN hcr former days, she comes slowly 70
the acceptance OF hcr changed condition
She needs her iab1rcrs, she needs iuauclai
strcugthcuiug,aui q reasonable letting doWa
of her high'toued social cxc.usiveness, before
abe viii come up to The lur OF material pros
periiy which is being approached by her sis
tar S,RteS
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

HARRISBURG, Jan. 29.-In the senate to-
day the bill to infiict corporal punishment on
wife beaters was reported negatively. The
opponents in the committee had but one
more vote than the friends of the bill. After
spirited debate its friends triumphed, and
the senate, on a motion to place the bill on
the calendar, carried it by 80 yeas to IS
nays.
In the house bill, appropriating $40, 900
to Com missioner Lewis and Alternate Com
missioner Thomas, for Pennsylvania exposi-
ton purposes at New Orleans, on the second
reading, was def atcd. Yeas, 67; nays, Ill.