davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
VOL. V.
KANSAS WINTER WHEAT.
Favorable Reports From All Sections of
the State.

Favorable Reports From All Sections of
the State.
TOPEKA. Nov. 23-The Commercial is in
receipt of reports from fifty points in the
state, covering all the important wheat
growing districts in Kansas, concerning
the condition of winter wheat. The OFF,
cial figures for the wheat harvest of the
present year put the area at 100000
acres. From reports received by the Com
n,ercial, it is estimated the fall
seeding will not fall far
short of that of 1881. The dry
weather in early. fall prevented sowing at
the usual time, but the continual tine
weather has brought the plant to condi-
ton where it compares favorably with that
of former years. kilograms recently re-
ceived by the land department of the Atch-
ison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway from
twenty-five points, and which are include
in this report, confirm the reports by per-
sons who have lately travelled over the line
of the road as to the excellent
condition of both early and late sown
wheat. Reports are received by the land
commissioner of the Union Pacific road.
which are full and complete and also very
7favorab!e. aud confirm the above state
meat. Reports of the fruit crop are also
very favorable, and bear out statements
made by the secretary of theStateHortlcul-
tural society, that Kansas, this year. leads
among the favored fruit growing states.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24

The cut now is to fifteen cents per 100
pounds of freight, without respect to clas-
sifcation, from Chicago to each of the
points named above. This cut is
made, of course, to cripple the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road.
It is fearful cut and will
hurt. 1t will be very likely to provoke
retaliation in kind.
The following is the circular issued by
the three roads:
Nov. %, 1SS2.-To shippers, taking effect
this date, rates from Chicago and common
points thereto will be Is cents per 100
pounds, regardless of classification. Win
nebago City, Mankato, Sheldon, Sioux
Falls and Sioux City consignments should
be made via the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific road, from Chicago.
The circular is signed byW.M W.M.Sage,o of the
Rock Island road, j. Utts, of theBurlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern, and ]. H.
Hiland, of the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha
road.
In addition to the above slash the Chi
cago, st. Paul & Omaha road has made a
savage cut on passenger rates from Sioux
City to Sioux Falls, and from Sioux Falls
to Sioux City. Heretofore the rate has
been $3.75 each way. The Omaha road
was advertised to carry passengers for
81 either way.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
CHICAGO.
Especial Telegram to the Giobs. I

Special Telegram to the Giobs.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-There has been no
reaction from yesterdays advance in the
grain markets, and provisions to-day
joined in the upward movement. The gain
in prices was not large, but the improve
ment in feeling is marked. On the board
trading in wheat was light, but prices were
quite steady. the whole fuctuation of the
session being only about &c, and at the
close the month was about 1ac higher
than it closed at o'clock yesterday, De-
cember 11sc higher, January 1sc higher,
and May &c higher. Early sales were at
ssc advance on the closing figures at
O'Clock yesterday, improved some, then
eased off 114c, afterwards changed slightly,
and closed easy. Prices held steady, but
perhaps trife frmer in the afternoon.
For winter wheat there was better de-
mand, and feeling frmer. The offerings
were only moderate, and the competition
among buyers resulted in advancing
prices = q 1c per bushel. In spring wheat
a moderate speculative demand existed for
No. 2, but the lower grades ruled quiet.
Receipts moderate and feeling frmer.
A steady feeling prevails in the -four
market. There was a moderate. demand
for export, the inquiry being for good to
choice spring and winter wheat grades
chiefly, though low grades were also want
ed. Stock OF export hours only moder-
ate. Local jobbers doing but little.
A peculiar condition of affairs was the
feature of the corn pit. Operators are nerv-
GUS to-day. An unsettled feeling again
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
TIE bohemian Girl" as Rendered by the
Boston ideals Last Evening.

| TIE Bohemian Girl' as Rendered by the
| Boston ideals Last Evening.
( So long as the human heart shall be
moved by passion, so long as it shall throb
with lo7s or be swayed by sentiment, SO
long as the feelings shall be interested in
the fate CT beauty, will the opera Of ssThe
Bohemian Girl'' ccestinue to delight and
Charm the BEST senssSilities of man. There
Is charm and beauty in the music and
sentiment of this opera that
does not grow old, bTt blooms
perennial with cash generation.
The tenderness of its Sathos and lasting
charra of its sentimeMthaye been sung
the world over, and yet ;ts familiarity is
like the keen relish that comes with the
advent of an old and beloved friend.
When to- the beaaty of its sch ana varied
score is added an ensemble that ander--
stands its requirements anGhas the artistic
capabilities to voace them, the renaiticn
OF the Bohemian Girl becomes to the sym
pathetic auditor, a rare and genuine treat.
Something of this samptuousaess marked.
the presentation of the opera By the Boston
Ideal Opera company sast night. The Opera
house was crswded, a1sd that the audience,
appreciated the entertainment was at
tested by the frequent outbursts ss hearty
enthusiasm.
Thacast Included sucA artists a-ad actors
as Whitney as Count Asnheim, Tom Karl
as Thaddeus, Mass Ulmar as Airline, Miss
Burton as the Gipsy Queen, Mr.. Macdon-
aid as Devilshoof, and others equally con-
scientious and painstaking.
The chorus last night did some of the
most enjoyable and appreciated work of
the engagement, their performance being
marked by unity, harmony and a precision
most admirable and pleasing.
The solos were exceptionally fine. Mr..
Whitney sang The Heart Bowed Down.
with superb pathosr and expression, his
deep, sonorOus and rich voice imparting
great feeling and expression TO the senti-
ment. Miss, Ulmar distinguished herself
as Airline, her clear, liquid and bird-like
voice giving the solo in the second act with
touching power and beauty. In the third act
she was presented with magnificent
floral Offering
Mr.. Karl sang You'll Remember Me- in.
manner that brought him deserved en-
core. THE Fairy Land of Poland'' how
ever, being his finest effort of the evening.
This was given with real powsr of ex-
preston and his acting was extremely fine.
The Devilshoof of Me- Mac
Donald was capitaMy acted and sung.
Miss Burton made a nearly ideal Gypsy
queen. She possesses 2 voice of fine power
and volume, and she he's it under good con-
troll. Her acting of the swarthy, rssentful
and malicious woman was very enjoyable.
This evening The MEsketeers'' will be
presented for the first time to St. Paul
audience.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
A Hope for a Settlement.
TSpecial Telegram to the Globe

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-It is the general
opinion among railroad men that the war
between the. northwestern lines will soon
be settled. Nearly everybody is convinced
that the trouble was caused by the contest
for the control of the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha. It is also believed
that the Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pacific
past held a controlling interest in the St.
Paul and Omaha line, have succeeded in
gaining their object, namely: To secure
sufficient additional stock to prevent that
line from falling into the hands of the
Chicago & Northwestern company, which at
present is controlled by Vanderbilt. If
such are the facts there will be no further
obstacles in the way of a settlement of the
Northwestern difficulties, as there could be
no further object in continuing hostilities.
All the roads will find it to their advantage
to make concessions to one another, as
that will cost them far less than it would
if they continued the war any longer.
Rumors prevailed to-day that arrange
ments had already been made to hold a
meeting of the managers of the various
Northwestern lines in New York next week
for the purpose of harmonizing
the differences regarding percentages.
President Keep and Vice President and
General Manager Hughitt, of the North
western, have already gone to New York,
as stated yesterday. President Porter, of
the st. Paul & Omaha line, is already in
New York, having been there for some
days past. President Riddle and Vice
President Cable, of the Rock Island, are
still in the city, and say they have heard
nothing about negotiations for peace, yet
it is quite certain they will attend the New
York meeting if requested to do so. Gen
eral Manager Merrill, of the Milwaukee &
st. Paul. is to represent his con: any at
the New York conference.
There were few new developments in the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
Ne,c freight Officers.

MILWAUKEE, Nov, Several important
circulars were received at the Milwaukee
offices of the Chicago & Northwestern this
forenoon. One announced the appoint
ment of A. Fl. Pride as general Eastern
freight agent, in place of L. F. Booth, re-
signed, who will enter upon his duties
Dec. 1, 1882, with his Office at Ais, Broad
way, New York city. Another gave the
information that on and after Dec. 1, Chas.
H. Wise will be addressed as general
New England freight agent" with Office at
No. 5, State street, Boston, Mass. Also a
circular relative to the dairy fair, similar
to the one issued by the st. Paul, with the
exception that all who exhibit will be car
ried both ways, on certain conditions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
Significant Leases.

Two articles were flied in the register of
deeds Office yesterday in the nature OF a
lease, the corporations concerned being
the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma-
ha Railroad company and the Minneapolis
& st. Louis Railroad company. The
benefits to be derived by the COW
enant are of mutual nature.
In brief, the Omaha company leases its
road bed and track for the purposes of
traffic, from Merriam junction over the
line of the road to the union depot in St.
Paul. For this right they are to pay at
the rate of 100000 per annum. On the
other hand, the st. Louis company leases
to the Omaha company its road bee, tracks,
ETC., for the operating of trains, from
Merriam Junction to minneapolis, the
rental being $474,OO0 per year.
There was also filed an agreement, con-
vertib'e into lease, between the Mime
apolis & St. Louis Railroad company and
the Chicago, Rock Island .& Pacific Rail
road company.
The party of the first part is to receive
and deliver traffic from the party of the
second part, from Albert Lea to Mime
apolis and St. Paul. The party of the Sec
ond part is to receive and transport the
traffic of the party of the first part from
Albert Lea to points where the traffic is
destined beyond its own line. There is
also a running arrangement between both
roads and the Burlington, Cedar Rapids q
Pacific Railroad company. These leases
will probably afford the initiated key to
the relations sustained by the several
companies during the present railroad
war.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
The Bonded rer,va Tor whisky.

CHICAGO, ,Nov.23.-The executive commit
tee of the Western Export association, tc-
gether with representatives of the Kentuc
Ky Distillers association met her. in secret
session this afternoon, and discussed ways
and means to secure theI passage at the
coming session of congress of the pending
bill to extend the bonded period ON whisky
from three to five years. 1t was decided
to send a delegation of this city to Wash
ington at the opening of the session to
urge its passage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
.Another Cot to the Y;sazs..

A fierce drive of the knife was made at
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul yester-
day, by the Chicago. Rock Island&, Pacific,
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern,
the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha, and what
is known as the Albert Lea route. All
these roads made cut on rates yesterday,
that was very vicious, and really has more
of deadly war in it than any single move
ment made since the difficulty
commenced. The three first
named roads combined on a radical and
killing cut on freight rates from Chicago
to five points southwest from st. Paul. The
rate of freight heretofore from Ckisago
has been as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
SCANDALOUS FACTS:
The Denver Mails systematically ROhbed
Under the Noses of the Ofticia1s,

1uc IIeuVeF NAssuS SysStuldiIcat1y 1AOpDNN
Under the Noses of the Officials
DENVER, Nov. 23.-That mails between
Denver and Eastern cities, particularly
New York, Cleveland and Buffalo, are be-
ing Systematically and successfully robbed
there is no doubt. The New York and
eastern mail which left Denver Dec. 20,
1881, never reached its destination, and
since that time losses are almost constantly
being reported. The postal authorities
claim to have thus far been SO successful
as to locate the trouble east of the Mis-
souri, river, but still the robberies go on
under the very eyes OF the postal authori-
ties. The real losses in valuables and cur
rency can hardly be estimated, but the
losses in drafts, bills of exchange and pos
tai money orders will aggregate over
S6OO.0OO Of course these losses are not
real losses, but our banks and business
houses have been forced to make their
transfers for money through express coH-
panies, much to their cost and incon-
venience. More recent robberies occurred
on Oct. 2. II and 81, and Nov. z.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
Over Young to Marry.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

TOPOO1s1
BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Nov, 23.-Vice Pres
ident Davis will leave his home in this city
tomorrow for Washington, accompanied
by his daughter Mrs. Swayne, of Toledo,
o. Itseems that all the reports of his
marriage, which was announced to take
place during the month of November, are
without foundation, and his friends are of
the opinion that there was not the shadow
of truth in the rumors that in November
he was to marry North Carolina belle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
Their Mission.

New YORK, Nov, 2S.-Keep and Hughitt,
of the Northwestern road, declined to state
the object of their visit here; but an at
tempt will be made this afternoon to bring
about conference with them with a view
to settling the railroad war.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
theatrical Rates.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The new schedule of
rates sent out to the Southwestern lines by
their commissioner short time since to
govern the carrying of theatrical compan-
les has been rejected by several of the roads
and will not, therefore, go into effect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
Another Contested Seat.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

LA PORTE, Ind, Nov. 23.-J. H. Win
terbotham, the defeated Democratic can
didate for congress, legally notified Con-
gressman Calkins last evening that he
would contest his seat in congress on the
ground of fraud and intimidation at South
Bend and Michigan City, whereby the COM
plainant alleges he lost one thousand
votes. Calkins left to-day for Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
THROAf-CUq'T[NG.
NO SUBSIDENCE OF THE WlR BE-
TWEEN THE RAILROADS,

Another Joint Cut of Freight Rates by tho
Omaha and Rock Island Roaas-Signifi-
cant Leases Of ROadbed and Other Priv
ileges-A Hope for a Con1promise En-
tertained at Chicago-A Conference Said
to be Contemplated mt New York This
Elm Various Parts
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
The Council Bluffs Chr.

COUNCIL BLUFrs, To-, Nov. 23.-A cut of
passenger ratessover the Milwaukee road
has been made by that company, from
this city to St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Tickets are selling here to those points for
$11, the purchasers being guaranteed a re-
bate of $40 upon arrival at their destina-
ton. No reduction whatever is in force
here over any inate any other point, all
reports to the contrary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
Billiard Challenge.

CHICAGO, Nov. Eugene Garter is
sues challenges against any man in the
United States except Sexton, Schaeffer and
Slosson, for game of any style of legti-
mate billiards for $500 side.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
tn Tor,,,;noto ~ Rece;ro.sL;n

New YORK, Nov, 23.-The directors of
the New Jersey Central railroad have ap-
pointed a committee to consider the ter
mination of the receiyership.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
The Troy roiice H..r.

TKor, N. Y, Nov. oa.--The old police
force still hold the station houses. Is.
new superintendent says he will tase tie u
as soon as he organizes his new polics.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
Rose EytiM0e.

Mr.. E. W. Wolcott, business agent of the
combination, is in the city arranging for
the appearance at the Opera house of The
favorite emotional actress, Miss Rose
Eytinge, supported by the Brooklyn Park
Theater company. During the engage
ment Miss Eytinge will appear in
five of her. most famous repre-
sentations, opening on Thursday afternoon
Thanksgiving as Lady Isabel and
Madame Vine, in ''East Lyme s'The
Elopement' Thursday evening, and for a
Saturday matinee, she will ap-
pear as Amanda Chandoce,in in ''Led Astray."
Friday evening will be presented for the
first time in this city, THE Princess of
Paris" with Miss Eytinge as Lionette,
Countess of Couilin and Princess of Paris.
and on Saturday evening, the closing per-
formance of the engagement, Miss Evt:nge
will appear as Nancy Skies in "Ollver
Twist in which character she is claimed
to be without a peer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24

Actors who have travelled through the
country agree that the most perfectly
built and decorated theater in the United
is in Denver.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
An. Important Conference,

New YoRzSs- Nov. a3.-This story ic given
out tonight; Marvin Hughitt and Albert
Keep, of the Northwestern, and Alexander
Mitchell, of ths Milwaukee g. st. Pauarail-
road, this evenings held a private confer
ence with Wm., H. Vanderbilt. They dis
cussed some, basis of agreement npon
which a satisfactory settlement of the
Northwestern war could be effected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24

Fischbein Bros.
Offer 100 dozen button kid gloves for this week
at 25 cents, worth 80 cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
war between the northwestern roads az far
as the cutting of rates is concerned.
The st. PestI's Grit.
Special Telegrmrto the Globe. I

Especial Telegrsmrto the G,sbe.
MILWAUKEE, Nov, 23.-W. G. Swan,
general freight agent of the St.. Paul,
when spoken to this noon in relation to
tbs war said: THAT New York conference
is Ike playing Hamlet, without the Mel
aDcholy Dane; the ST.. Paal is not repre-
seEted, and until it is consulted there
wils be no diminution is this war" Is
these anything looking to a cessation of
hoss;aities2 'No, but on TIE other kznd,
the war is becoming more Bitter and She
st. Paul proposes to make il hotter still.
Bigge1guns are being fred Nh the time,
The war is extending itself, bat have 10
circulars just now to make pub
lie. / cannot taM iuss
what they are doing north. u is like
heavy skirmish force i'll an engagement
about which the main body knows little
but can cGly hesr the rapid firing. The
st. Paul proposes to fight it out on this
line if it takes all wintsr, and
we are oveSrun with business
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24

Deen fullJ completed. and the GLOBE is
able to present the full programme below.
1t will be seen that it abounds in rare mu-
sical gems appropriate both to the day
and the occasion. The artists who will
take part are:
WARY Beepe Soprano
Geraldine Ulmar. soprano
Mathllde Phillips. Con 1a,to
rom MARI Tenor
Herrdon Morsell Tenor
M. w. Whitney Basso
ID. c. Barnabee Basso
w. H. Macdonald Observation-Disclosures Baritone
Miss Fannie Rice. ..Cornetist
The Ideal Opera Co.'S orchestra under direction
OF s. l.. Study. musical director.
The programme is as follows:
Overture, 'Raymond''. d''................T Thomas
Ideal Opera company orchestra.
Or.r+o+ a. Morning Prayer. ....... .,,.,,
quartet b. Song of the Lark 49,. :. Mendeissohn
Miss Beebe, =, Miss Burton,
Pregfuera. CamDana
With violoncello obligata by MIR. Clussmann.
MIR. Karl.
Song, ''Come Unto Me- ''...... .Coenen
Miss Uhnar.
Song, Palm Branches. ........F .Faure
Mr.. Macdonald.
Reading, ''The Charcoal Man, -. Trowbr;dge
Miss Davis
ave Maria: .Gounod
With violin, organ and piano accompaniment.
Miss Stone.
Pro Peccatis from Stabat Mater). .Rossini
Mr.. Whitney.
Aria, ''He Shall be Despised'' (from the
Messiah =. Handel
Miss Phillips.
Ouartet ssThe Tovers;, Knscbot
Messrs. Karl. Morsell, Macdonald and Whitney.
Song, ''Good Bye'' '.............. Tosti
Miss Beebe.
Song, ''The Three Fishers .Hullah
Mr.. Barnabee.
Cornet Solo, Grand Russian Fantasie Lew
Miss Rice.
Romanza, "Domani'' .PoIIoni
Mr.. MOrsell
Trio. ''Lift Thine Eyes'' .. .Mendelssohn
Misses Ulmar, Rice and Davis.
Selection, 'Orpheus'' .Offenbach
Ideal Opera company orchesty.
"Auld Lang Syne.''
Ideal Opera company and orchestra.
The audience is requested to rise ard join in
the singing of the last number.
Tickets for the benefit may be obtained.
commencing this morning, as follows:
The Merchants, Windsor and Metropolitan
hotels, Dyer & Howard's music store and
Lambie & Bethune's drug store, Bridge
square.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
NGnogcr Na;ms' Beuc5st.

The arrangements for the testimonial
scored concert for the benefit to Manager
Charles Hams, of the Opera house, by the
Boston Ideal Opera company, Miss Z. FL.
Ober, manager, on Sunday evening, have
been fully completed, aud the GLOBE is
able to present the full programme below.
1t will be seen that it abounds in rare mu-
sical gems appropriate both to the day
and the OCCASION. The artists who will
Daily Republican., 1882-05-25

PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL,
HENRY C. CONRAD.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-25

FROM PRESENT appearances it would
seem that the Republican party has com
pletely split in two and is bound inevi
tably to be defeated unless the Demo
Gratis get up side show arrangement
and 60 into the contest also with two
tickets. Perhaps after the election il
over and the Democrats are firmly en-
trenched in power and in the offices the
Republicans will wake up to see what
big fools they have been. While we
are opposed to bossism, ring rule and
machine politics we cannot sanction
going outside of the party and bowling
down to strange political idols for help.
1t is quite right and proper to seek re-
form and to change the political seHti.
ments of party within the party, bu t
if the side seeking reform party
fails in the attempt and goes outside
Tor sympathy and support, should the
Democrats be permitted to come into
possession of the State Government
through yesterdays split in the Repub-
lican party it may be many years be-
fore they can be dislodged from the
strong citadel with which they will sur.
round themselves. The independent
ticket is composed of able and upright
men, no doubt, but no more 80 than the
regular Republican ticket, and there
fore we fail to see the need of both uu-
less it is the desire apd full intention to
let the Democrats win once more. We
hope that before the election comes off
and after the heated imasinations of
politicians calm down the great mass of
tie Republicans will conclude to stand
by Ihe regular nominations.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-25

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