davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

YEsTERDAY afternoon the Rock Island
=oa2 Gu. the fare from Chicago to St. Paul
10 fifty cents. and Of course the other roads
vii! follow, and the popular fare for the
round trip from st. Paul to Chicago
and return Will cost but one dollar. How
long this condition will continue is uncer-
lain, ont everyone will rejoice when it is
ended, as the effect upon general business
is anything but helpful.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

IT is reported that Gen. Beauregard and
the widow OF the late Commodore Wander
bit will marry. Mrs. Vanderbilt's wealth
VIII be the greatest lottery prize Gen.
Beauregard can draw, provided he gets it
with the widow thrown in.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

CoSkL1aG's support of Perry Belmont
for Congress il the late canvass was bid
for the law business of the young mans
father. August Belmont. Mr.. Conkling Is
30 have the law business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

CoRN sold higher in New York yesterday
Than wheat. This has not happened more
than once or twice before in the history of
market operations. The market report
Published this morning will be scanned
with interest. n August. 1872, during the
period a corner prevailed. corn sold higher
than wheat al Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

SanREzA5y CHANDLER has refused to say
THAI he will not recommend the transfer Of
the life saving service, the revenue marine
seryiee and coast survey, from the Treas
ury to the Navy department.. 1t is infer
red that Mr.. Chandler would like to see
this lime of transfers made. AS at present,
it Is pretty empty thing to be the Secre-
4xry of the ''Navee.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
A Mere R3f1llOr.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 23.-Attorney Gen
eral Frisby this morning stated that he
knew nothing in regard to the rumored
application by the Vanderbilt stock
holders of the st. Paul & Omaha line on
him for the institution of suit looking
to the removal of the present directors of
that line for the alleged breach of trust by
sacrificing the earnings of the company
to stock spectators. J. n. Howe of
Kenosha, who is reported to have gone to
New York in the interest of the North
western road, is brother of Postmaster
General Howe, and is very prominently
connected with the interests of the Chica-
go & Northwestern company as an attor-
ney, and is understood to be Marvin
Hughitt's right-bower.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

FHE Pennsylvania company have ordered
ok thousand cars and ffty-fve locomo-
kses, which the largely augmented bust
ness Of the company demands, and the
drop in the prices of steel and iron fur
nishes an suspicious opportunity for the
company, to handle such stocks as it is
believed will turn out the most advantage
ODsIy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

A FEW evenings since Mrs. Scoville I'M
dersook 10 lecture at Hamilton, Ontario.
Oaly thirty people could be induced to go
to hear her. and she would not talk to that
amau crowd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
Dissatisfied Rai,road Compouies.

New YORK, Nov. 24.-The passenger
agents of the trunk lines to-day transacted
no business OF Importance. It is rumored
dissatisfaction exists among certain COM
panies in reference to differential rates as
they now exist. Companies complain that
their earnings are less than they should be.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
CUTTING RBBUKES
BY THE SETERAL
RAILROADS. TO EACH OTHER.

The Omaha and Rock Island Inyades the
81. PauPs Territory Once MOre-Bound
10 FIRING the Milwaukee Road to Its
Anees-The Latter Reduces Its Rates to
ROCK Island and Iowa Points-The ILL.,
Lois Central Takes Hand in the Dis
turbance-What the Officers of the Sew
eral Roads Have to Say-No Prospects of
Reconciliation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

TIE Illinois Central railroad has taken
hand in the railroad war, and cut the
rates Of freight to twenty-five cents per 100
pounds from Omaha to Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

OMAHA, Nov. 24.-The st. Paul & Omaha
and Illinois Central freight line makes IA
rate of twenty-five cents on all freight
from Omaha to Chicago regardless of
classification, thus adding another road to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

Tx New York Sun suggests the holding
of an extra session of congress, after the
Ala of March next. At the close OF the
present congress, tie senate will have no
presiding officer, as Senator Davis term
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

TuE corner stone of the five million dol
lar court Office at Baltimore, has been laid
With Masonic honors and golden trowel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

YHuHrow WEEDS estate is estimated at
2oae million Of dollars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
Bili1rxs LO,s,

Lots IN Billings, M. T., for sale by Van
Glevs and Wadsworth, at room 2, Northern Pa
CHIC land office. OF Billings, NJ. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

Castles monkeying is boom for Win
GosR.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
Grad Opening.

Having purchased the saloon of Andre Fisch-
bach, corner of Fort and Grace streets, 1 take
pleasure in informing the public that l shall
conduct irst-class establishment, and extend a
cordial invitation to my friends and everybody
in general to attend my grand opening tonight
at above place. splendid lunch will be fur
nished and excellent music will be in attend
ance. F.. SCHUYLER.
Corner Fort and Grace Streets
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
Christmas Prese

ChrlstmaS Presents
See what they say about them in the ''Ad." Of
Es.erley & II einemann.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
Cloalxs and Dolmans,

Must go now! War! War! War See them!
1t pays! EsTERLEY & HE1NEMANN.
Corner Seventh and jackson Street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
URTHERDROP IN GRANGER STOCK
The st. Paul Railroad War the Chief
Element in Favor Of the Bears.
ALL SORTS OF RUMORS AFLOAT.
A Belief that Conference With View
to a Settlement will be Held.
THE CHICAGO MARKETS TgoNGET

Prices OF Flour and Corn Shaded and
Transactions Not Large.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

sT. PAUL. SATURDAY. NOV. 25. 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25


decline in prices was established. Shipping
demand more active, and increased sales
| were reported. The receipts of pro-
ducts were moderate, and the shipments
of all kinds quite liberal. Foreign ad-
| vices were less favorable to holders, and
prices of bacon were reduced materially.
Eastern markets we're without change.
The offerings of mess pork were quite
free and the demand fairly active. Prices
were advanced so 1Oc early i'll the day, but
receded again and closed comparatively
steady at medium. November in good re-
quest. January, March and May deliveries
were also in considerable request to-day.
On call prices were steadier, and better
basis was established.
The demand for lard was active and the
offerings liberal. Prices were materially
higher for cash and November delivery,
but easier for the more
deferred futures, and closed easy. Cash il
good request, closed steady. November
was quite actively called for to meet out
standing contracts, there being for a
time quite furry among the shorts who
carried prices up 45c in their eagerness.
January lard was also in active demand.
In the afternoon the inquiry was brisk and
prices were irmer and higher, the futures.
recovering.
The hog market was active. frmer and
1Oc higher to-day for good quality. About
$4,000 arrived. There is quite falling
off in receipts on account of the declining
market for the past ten days.
Shippers of hogs have been badly
bled last week and this week.
They did not look for any serious break in
prices until about December, and they
have been out buying in carload lots. with
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
THE p@EmocaArIc TICKET.

The democrats have nominated 9
ticket wh CHI is the main above the
average OF what they have usually
placed in nomination in this county.
But they have made the same mis-
take as that made ny the republicans.
They have ignored the country pre-.
cincts outside of Omaha. Mr.. Howell,
from Saratoga precinct, ia really an
Omaha man, nnd the only person t.
represent tho entire / 800 voters
outside of Omaha ia Mr.. Cronemeyer,
OF jefferson precinct.
The senatorial ticket is excellent,
and the me ,rity of the men placed In
nomination fos members of the house
are competent aud reputable.
What their position may be on the
leading itsueD of the day nobody can
tell. No platform of principles was
adopted and none Of these candidates
are bound to their constituents by any
thirg except their own sweet will.
The probability is, that if elected most
Of them would huccumb to pressure
from the corporations.
For County Commissioner it goes
without say ing that Mr.. o X ,efe is
decidedly better than Q iealey.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
BY AUTHORLTY.

The Hrald r.pIr's ''by authority"
that Gen. Manager CLARK i, amazed at
the rumor that the Union Pacific rail
road takes any interest whatever in
Nebraska politics.
Ga the other hand, the Fremont
editor of the Republican, who Is pre-.
sumed to speak by authority, as he
draws his pay from the Union Pacific
and the government, says that it ia
useless to deny that the Union Pacific
does take an interest in politics.
Here is a violent olashing Of au.
thorities and some one is lying. Who
it is let the people Of Nebraska, who
have watched the progress of the pres
ent campaign, say.
Every caucus, primary and conven'
ton has boon manipulated by the
railroad managers. The control Of the
canvass has been place ID in the hands
Of corporation cappers. Every stump
has supported a railroad attorney, and
called to its assistance every railroad
organ ia the state.
1t is the most brszen faced impu
dence for Dr.. Miller to deny fer Mr..
Clark what is 30 plainly a fact, that
he who runs may read it. Ii Thomas
l. Kimball'a private { iii 70 could revea,
the secrets which it holds, its
walls would speak of conference, q
in which tho privileges Of tho homes,
voters of N braska we're raade a mat
ter of bargain and sale among the rail.
road politicians, and the candidates
wi ,h the corporations would or would
not support were deliberately chosen
and announced.
The Herald and Republican who
owe their existence to the bonus and
subsidies Of the railroads are the last
ones to speak by authority about what
tho monopolics wish to con'eal. II
both tell the truth the monopoly
policy has been greatly changed since
that Fremont ratification meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

A FEEBLE Grow comes from the ed
itor Of the Republican over v len
tines fading fortunes In the TAlrd
district, he reports that the news ID
encoura ,ing, 1t reminds ~ OF the
etory Of a gentleman who met a quiet
newsboy sell ing papers. SIS there
any news, sonny7" inquired the gen
tlemau. "Lots OF news" said the
boy, but there's nothin' with holleriu
abont." Mr.. Turner will give the U.
p. brigade something to holler about
next Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
A DANGER.

There Is a general confidence that
the woman's sufftsge amendment will
be defeated because its supporters will
bs unable to secure q majority of all
votes cast at the election. Speakers
on the suffrage side have repeatedly
proclaimed tn 8 fact and urged as an
argument for energetic work at the
polls that in order to succeed they
would be obliged to poll a major.
Ity OF all votes cast, ard
that consequently every voter
who did not cast a ballot on
the proposed. amendment would be
counted as voting against it. Secret
ly, however, some Of the shrewder
sisters hold different views. Their
leaders have within a few days inter.
viewed one Of tho judges of the su'
prems court who is known 10 be "a
vorable to woman suffrage, the Object
being to ascertain what probab llty OF
p ,ssibility existed that, should the
woman sutfr, G ats obtain q mere ma
jority of the votes cast for or against
the proposition, the supreme court
would 30 construe the constitution as
to declare The amendment carried.
Whatever was the result Of the inter.
view, it is certain that the inter.
viewers are encouraged and have
tskon legal advice in the matter.
OF course there is no doubt as to
the proper construction Of the oonsti.
tuition, but supreme courts are proven
bially uncertain. This, taken with
the fact that two out OF
three of our judges are in favor
of woman suffrage, raises into
disagreeable prominencs the possibil,
ity of having the amendment forced
upon the people Of Nebraska by judi,
il decision # lis opponents do moi
earnestly aud |energetically take step,
tn . that a good full vote is polled
against it. Care should be taken thai
the form of the ballot ia In accordance
With the requirements of the statutes
Tne ballots should read in these exaci
words:
~"Against proposed amendment t.
the constitution relating TO the rights
of suffrage"
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

The Polk county Farmers ADD oeTte
has changed hands, passing from the
control Of Fl. P. Bistenbender iato
the hands OF MI. 1. d. Chamberlain,
for nearly a year past connected with
the corresponding staff of The BEE
Mr.. Cham berlain is well known il
Bitler county, where he resided for
years rs q stsunoh anti-monopolis
aud will doubtless do good work
through the columns Of the Ado cate
for the in,erests OF the producers #
the state and toward the building up
OF tho a ,urishing town in which it is
published.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

N. r. PERsIsoER, OF Central City,
In his ambition to serve owner, the
Union Pacific railroad, volunteers a
letter to Valentine respecting Judge
Crouse's course at the Fremont con.
vention. The writer Processes to re.
late a conversation held with that gen.
tlsmsn-a confidential talk, where
both were understooi to be candidates
in common interest against Mr.. Val
entine. MIR. PersiDger would like,
perhaps, to provoke a reply or som'
some notice from Mr.. Cfounse. But
q man who oonfesses himself base
enough to report confidential CONVEX.
sations il, Notwithstanding his hypo.
critical pretensions to christianity and
morality, base enough TO lie about
what was said, and is beneath the no.
tioe of Mi. Grouse. Such shysters
would feel honored by the kick of q
respectable boot-tos, but he will not
be grstifsd.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

TIE devotion Of General Butler,
while running for governor Of Massa'
ohusetts, to one-srmed soldiers, is
something pathetic. Il happens reg
iarly. Cincinnati Commercial
Aud the devotion of the railroad
osppers to the gallant soldiers occurs
just a. regularly in Nebraska as cleo
tion comes around, and the solder
vote is required to put through shAky
candidates. This year the soldiers are
fighting for their own interests, and
not in behalf Of political sharks.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
ANTI = MONOPOLY TICKET
S'ate.
For Governor,

For Governor,
X. p. INGERSOLL, Of johnson County.
For L'eutenant.G GOVERNOR,
d. P. REYNOLDS, of Hamilton County.
+ r Seer .tary If State.
THOS. KIRTi Ely, of Franklin County.
For Treasurer,
p. d. sTUDEvANT, Of Fillmore Co.
FIR Auditor.
JOHN BEATTY, Of Whee'er County
For A%ttorney-G %eperal,
JOHN BARND, Of Buff 40 County.
Fur Commi. sioner Il Public Lands anc
Buildings,
CHARLES II. MADLEY, Of Adams Co
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
j. j. POINTS, of d uglas G unity.
For Regent ( the Uoiverrity,
j. NJ. BURKS. Of Lancaster.
O ,nsressionsl.
For Congress man, First District,
J. w. GILBERT, of Cass County.
For Congre, smau, Sc on District,
8 v. MOORE, of York @ unity.
For Congressman, Toird District,
M. X. TURNER, Of Platte County.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
A Cba,ee In tho Ticket.
HRApa'Rs, STATE CE' I'll Com,
ANTI MONOPOLY Pa TY,

hRAEQ RE-. STA1E ' EFT l. III
ANTI MONOPOLY Pa Tr,
BLOOMINGTON, Neb., Oct. 20. 81
Thomas Bell, nominee to fill vacancy in
the B ,srd of Regents, Nebraska State
University, having declined the nomins.
zion, IL becomes necessary for the commit
tee to fill the vacancy ON the ticket. After
consulting with as many of the COMMITTEES
as possible, 1t is deemed wise and proper
to place the name Of II n John M Burks
on the Anti. Monopoly ticket, to fill the
vacancy in the Board of agents for the
State University. We recognize in Mr..
Burks a man Of uublemi,bed character,
well qral,hed to ill the Office with hon,r
TO The state, and a re lous Ant'-Monop,.
list. ~(Signed) THos KIRTLEY,
Chairman State Central Committee, Anti
Monopoly Patty.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

ME- BR,AroH will fail to secure au
election to the next house. Mr..
Bro Itch is too weak, kneed to stand
the pressure. His last term of SER
vice made that very evident.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

jim LAIRD is greatly injuring his
canvass by INDUCING in personal habits
which have disgdsted many voters who
have heard him speak. Intoxication
and ~obscenity are no e1cusable
on the stump than they are in thepar-
lor. Even the Germans TO whom Mr..
Laird Is trying to cater will tell him
that.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

*.*"Men condemn in Others what
they practice Themselves" Those who
practice the use Of X duey WORD never
c,ndemn its uss by others, but c m
mend 1t to all aft cled with piles, dys-
peps,a, constipation and all othtr DIS
eases resulting from a disordered state
of kidneys. liver or novels.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

The country precincts propose to
have something to say about the
Douglas county delegation in the next
legislature. Mr.. Joe Willard and the
Uni,n Pacific to the contrary not
withstandipg.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

ACCORDING to The Graphic Vox
Popu'i has d mixed pedigree. 1t was
sired by George Washington and
id by Vanderbilt.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

FIVE men may set up the pins, but
five thouaaud voters will find 10 diff
Guilty in knocking them down.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

CHARLEY Brown will poll the big
ge,t vote ever given to a legislative
On ldidate from this county.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
SPECIAL ORDER NO. 220,
Keep 1t Before the People of the
Third District,
Valentines Discharge from the
Army for swindling.
Tho Evidenoe of His Guilt Taken
from Government Records.

In the Last issue of the Columbus
Journal, apaper published by Hon. M.
K. Turner, there appeared a charge
that a gentleman residing in Colum-
bus had in his possession a scrap book
containing the following extract:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

TERMS BY MAIL
Year,. 5000 Three Months ~
Months. 300 tine =. W
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
The Omaha Bee.

Pab,isbed every morning, except Sunday
, he on.y Monday morning daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
DrsHoNoRABLY DISCHARGED

The war d partmeut his ordered that
tn { slowing named officers be di honar.
b y mu tere , ut OF the service fr fraud
ulent practices against the United States.
"Amcng the names appearing,
| twenty two ia number, is that of Frat
Lieutenant and Adjutsnt e. K. Val.
eptine."
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09

DROUNED UHILE DR UNK.

Daniel Shiels captain of the canal-boat Express,
which is living in the Bronx River, near west
Farms. early on Friday morning fell from me gang
plank of the slOOp Wasp, which Is near the f&pfcss
and was drowned. canal-boat loaded Win coai
was sunk near the bridge over the Bronx ABOUT yes
days ago and Captain Shiels was sent there 10 re-
move the coal TO the yard Of Bruehal son, at
West Farms. The Wasp is engaged in removing the
stone bridge over the river and laying the 1ounda
ton for new iron drawbTidgc and has q crew OF
several men, under command OF captain l.; NC
Carly of High Ridge Conn Shlcls was thirty
three years old and he lived in Pennsylvania, near
Mauch Chunk. He was unmarried. was an ohy
son. and had one sister and a mother ilVing. nc ne
had been hard drinIer. Some of his relatives
live in this city.
At the police station in fremont, three prisoners
Martin Kelly, James sherman and Thomas spain
were examined by Captain Sanders, having been AZ
rested on piciOn of being concerned IN the sap
pearance of Shols They were then taken peIore
Justice Ford in the Sixth District Court, VINO re-
manded them until tomorrow. ATchipalu Nopiv,
the cook of the sloop, told the following s'oTy III
regard TO the death of Shels: :" The prisoners
CaptaIn Shels and all the crew OF the wasp Wer Were
dead drunk They had been up to west
Farms on Thursday night, and were there
until about midnight, when they all came
on the sloop and continued their caronSal
About % o'clock saw Shiels try to come on deck
but he was 50 drunk he could scarcely move. After
while ne got on the gangplank trying 10 cross IL
on his hands and knees He was gong To MS own
boat and had got about half way there when lie
fell overheard rushed down stars and called LOT
help but it was 10 use all Oh board were dead
drunk. The tide running very strong, ana Ill
about five minutes Shiels was out OF sight" ,.,
The police credit Mobiles story and do not tlilnK
Shells was murdered, although there were TumorS
in West Farms yesterday that he had been pushcd
overheard IN quarrel
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
THE NEV PARK OFFICIALS.

Calvert Vaux, who has accepted the position 10
which he was recently appolntedln central Fark'
and MI Parsons the new o
and asked to their policy IN regard to this treat
ment OF the Park. Mr. Parsons SAID 1--WE have
GSae in nocS hat of SAVING a
can and keeping the original design.
This requires considerable sudy-it cannot be done
hastily. The Park is complicated structure; IL
contains a number OF effects which have TO be con-
sdered both in relation to themselves and to other
parts. 1t is OF those things which can only be
reached gradually. Our policy Is not one OF heaNy
planting it is not to enlarge but to save-to mask
the def0rmed and ugly points, to help the weak
places, and to prune and Keep an the
work of maintenance, a subject which IL not gener-
ally understood i'll this country. The Germans ur-
derstand it and in consequence their forests iook
neat and thrifty, while not presenting nasneu up
and scrubbed appearance"
Mr. Vaux entering the room joined in the conver-
satlon enargng upon his assistants views.
The important point for the pup
lie to understand" he continued. IL
this: Here is great lLheIltance
is necessary know the nature and condition OF all
the plans and what treatment is best for them III
dividuay Pruning and thinning III some cases,
and replantlng III Others, are what we sha1 iaNol'
The original planting was made for certain efects,
and the study has been season by season, without
too sudden transitions to supplement these 1ollow-
out natures suggestions"
"What we stand for now" continued Mr. Vaux,
ais patient conservative intelligent treatment, but
still with the idea that it will not 90 to leave nc
plants to themselves, like forest growth The
sanitary condition Of the trees is what we are con-
sidering now winch OF them are healthy and worth
preserving and which are not. 1t Will take some
time TO become familiar with the cultivation of the
vegetation III the Park. Here is one instance. AT
the Pergola 1t is better known to the people,
the Casino COncOnrse, overlooklng tne
Mall. the plantation of the bank was of
course intended TO be of low growth. so that the
people under the vinecovered tTelIs could see the
Mail. But having been allowed to grow UP, it
must be rcplanted with valuable material. Here Is
one of the opportunities for the most interesting
plants should be used as hey are looked up at rom
below and down at from above. This we shall do
some time, but there are more pressing matters TO
be attended to fiTst.V