davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

Outside of the very successful engage
ments of the st. Paul Ideals, who appear
ed at the Opera house Friday and last
evenings, TO houses in which the legend,
standing room only" was tackled upon
the door leading to the foyer. and which
by the by, is the best indication of the
popularity of the company in this city,
the past week has been devoid of interest
from dramatic standpoint. The first
three nights of the week the boards were
held by the Fitzpatrick dramatic COM
pany in the play of 'Shaun a Cow" an
Irish drama of the alleged pa
triotic type. The company played
to thin business, and
very properly so, for there is nothing of
dramatic merit or interest in the play or
plot. Mr.. Fitzpatrick is clever enough
light comedian, and he has several very
capable people in his company, but no
amount of ability or energy on the part of
the actors could lift this play above its
dead level of mediocrity and stupidity.
It is about time that managers lof rank
shows and dizzy combinations should IN
derstand that the days in which a st. Paul
audience will tolerate such rot are over,
and that if they presume upon their ignor-
ance or tolerance they will surely be given
the go by.
1t is pleasant to consider the ovation
met with by the Ideals, who although only
coming before the public as amateurs, and
IN the interests of sweet charity, have yet
given two very enjoyable entertainments,
and from purely artistic standpoint they
reflect credit upon st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11
The Canadi.1,. Pacitfc.

MONTREAL, Nov. 1O.-The Gazette I'M
derstands slight change has been made
in the arrangements with the Dominion
government, for guarantee of the stock
of the Canapian Pacido5 Raiiway company
Only S65, 100000 stock will be guaranteed;
$55.000,0o0 is uow outstanding and S10,-
100000 in addition which it is the inten-
ton of tbs COMPANY to issue. The re
naming s35,0OOO0O will be lodged
with the government and as it
is Withdrawn to be placed upon
the market the company will deposit
with the government an amount sufficient
to cover the guarantee. The amount i'm
mediately required to secure the ten years
guarantee on $65,000,e0O is about SIG, 000,-
600. Of this sum $4,000, 900 was yesterday
deposited by the company to credit of the
government with agents of the Bank of
Montreal in New York. The guarantee
thus becomes an accomplished fact.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11
4 Breal. fn Pasaenae,. Ratea.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 1O.-The ten
days notice upon Chicago passenger bust
ness given by the Rock Island, as previous
ly reported, expires tomorrow. A meet
ing OF Kansas City agents interested dis
cussed the charges made by the Rock
Island that the Chicago rate was being
scaiped on tickets issued at Des Moines
and St. Joseph and sent here, but no IN
Outstanding was reached. The Rock Island
consequently makes $40 the limited rate
TO Chicago tomorrow, which will be met
by the Alton and the Hannibal and Nilsson
ri Pacific. This reduction of $3.50 will
probably continue until tho differences
are settled. The Missouri Pacific gave no.
tice of withdrawal from the Kansas City
agreement as far as regards competing
territory with the Fort Scott & Gulf and
the New Memphis, being territory south
of the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad, except
Washington, Baltimore, Cincinnati and
Louisville. This move is considered as an
attempt to force the Fort Scott road into
an agreement, but does not necessarily en-
tail cutting rates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11
Ti1,..

The Neil Burgess company begins an
engagement at the Opera house Tuesday
night in the new play written for Mr..
Burgess entitled 'Vim."
An acute writer in commenting upon
this play says: While Vim" is a contin-
nous laugh from beginning to end, there
is sufficient shadow to relieve the bright
ness of the picture. 1t is not the sombre
shade of ordinary plays, but rather the
darker tints in beautiful sunset, which
serve to bring its briiliancy into holder
relief. 1t is play TO be remembered and
discussed with pleasure. 1t also grows by
familiarity. The oftener it is seen the
funnier it is. This is because there are so
many surprises OF pleasing nature in it
that all the fun can notsbe graspep in its
entirety at one performance.
Mr.. Burgess's portra1ture of Mrs. Puffy
is one of the most natural and artistic, as
it is the funniest stage creation OF the
day. 1t is as true to nature as Mr.. Den.
Thompson's Joshua Whitcomb, and causes
laughter by means as artistically simple
as those which grace Mr.. Joseph Jeffer-
sons Rip Van Wrinkle. 1t is study. II
is the result of natural ability, thought
and experience, and displays in its en-
semble a purpose, strength, finish and hu.
NOR that nothing but deliberate design
and thorough knowledge Of female char
acter could accomp lish.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11

The annual meeting OF the Minnesota
aagdRlsn society vas held Friday after
noon with the usual interest. after reading
the reports and general business trans
acted, the following officers we're elected.
President, NrsN D Gates: vice presidents
Mrs G NJ SsTyer and Mrs " D Rogers;
corresponding secretary, Mrs WV Sea-
ger; recording secretary. Mrs. FW \
PREM. treasurer, Mrs E u Van Duzee:
executive eommitsee:M ssdames I q Pitts.
T Farvsll, B " Smith, Il L Moss. II G
Consnt, A n Pepper, II ] Russell; board
of managers: Mesdames II D Gates, E NJ
Van Duzee, A b Pepper, w Donaldson,
Norwood, A Douglass, b A Young,
II W Sesger. I b Pitts, Il Haupt, r War
ner, G Cobb, " D Rogers, E I Hodgson.
s MeG-aT, N Russell, q L Moss, A l
Leonard, F D Hsyer, f FarwsI, B "
Smith, G ii Sawyer, b G Conant, E b
votaw, b Stanton, NJ A Luly, S Tay-
10y, II Woods, n West, " Il PREM,
Miss / n Mcclure: advisory committee:
Thomas Cochran, D S B Johnson, W L
Williams, E NJ Van Duzee, b S Wilson.
Warner, Taylor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11
little need be- added to what was said vas

little need be added to what was said yes.
terday morning in regard to them. The
members of this organization have attain
ed wonderful degree of perfection in the
rendition of the different things they at
tempt to present on the stage. Almost
everything they did was encored, and sew
eral were recalled again and again. 1t
helps greatly to increase the enjoyment of
an evening to have the audience large and
thoroughly pleased with the performance,
and that was the case last night. The
chorus singing was charming,
and this was helped along
in great degree by the instrumental mu-
sic, for the melodious notes of the instru-
ments harmonized most tdeliciously with
the voices, most of which are among the
very best in the city. Mr.. Stevenin who
led the orchestra prepared all the instru-
mental music and arranged all the parts
for all the instruments. He succeeded ad-
mirably in keeping the harmony close,
and at the same time preserving the ex-
preston of the music throughout. Master
Bonnie, the wonderful little acrobatic song
and dance artist, is protege of Mr.. Clax-
ton Wilstach. His full name is Bonnie
Hostetter. The Ideals have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that they have given two
of the most agreeable entertainments ever
given in st Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11
Il BATCH or CRIMINALS SENTENCED

Clemency Extended TO Three Young Men
for Minor Grimes on Account of First Of
tense AID in Hope Of Reformation-A
ViIiainous Hack Driver Provided With
Penitentiary Livery-A Brute Furnished
With His just Deserts.
Five prisoners who had plead guilty to,
and had been found guilty On trial of in
dictments, for the commission of crime
found against them by the grand jury,
were arraigned before Judge Wilkin of the
district court yesterday morning, and 70
ceived sentence.
The first called were two young men,
named John Brswn end III. Daily, who had
retracted their plea Of not guilty to guilty
of simple larceny, aud against receiving
sentence from the court had no excuse to
offer. Judge Wilkin, in consideration of
their youth, the fact that this was
their first ofense, and in hopes that this
course would lead them TO thorough re-
form, passed upon them the light sentence
shat they be confined in the workhouse of
the city of ST. Paul, there TO be received,
kept and employed according to law un-
der the rules and regulations of the said
| workhouse for period of three months
For the same considerations and for the
same general purpose Judge Wilkin next
passed sentence upon VIM. Berg, who
| asked the mercy of the court, for having
committed simple assault.
The next prisoner erraigned was the
| hack driver who robbed Col. VIM. Il. Kel-
| ley of his watch after conveying him
from the vicinity of the Merchants hotel
to his residence, and who took the dose
administered quite stoii5iy, which was,
shat you, Edward Mccormick, be PUN
ished By confinement at hard lsbor in the
state prissn at Saltwater for the period Of
one year AID Elk month";
The last prisoner called was Michael
| Moran, convicted of assault upon little
girl With attempt to DO her violence under
the most aggravating and brutal circum-
| stances. On being asked If he had any
| thing to say why sentence should not be
| pronounced upon him, he started off in a
desnltory story in an attempt to show his
innocence, but was promptly brought 10
silence by Judge W1Ikin, who described
the enormity and baseness of his offenge.
| stating that this crime was becoming 1ar
| too frequent Cor the safety of this com
nunity and that the evidence in this case
warranted the giving of sentence which
| in its effect might prove warning to law
less characters Of this description and
serve as check upon this species of evil.
doing. Michael Moran was therefore sen
fenced by the court TO be punished BIZ
confinement at hard labor at the state
penitentiary at Saltwater for the term of
three years and nine months" and il
peremptorily ordered his removal from
the court room as it would the viles
filth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11
The Road Opened.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 1O.-The Chica-
go, Milwaukee & st. Paal Railroad com
pany's extension on the Minnesota division
from Harvard to Woonsocket and on the
Hastings & Dakota division from Aberdeen
to Ipswich will be open for business Mon
day. The Minnesota division extension is
the third line of the company to the Jim
river road, and the company announced
to-day that the holders OF round trip ex-
ploring tickets to Aberdeen can go either
of the three routes, the new extension to
the Woonsocket, the Iowa & Dakota divis-
ion to Mitchell, or the Hastings & Dakota
division to Aberdeen direct, and return by
either of the others. The holders of single
tickets to Aberdeen are also given choice
of routes.
1.-THE st. Paul company has adopted new
plan ofipaying it's employees on its North
ern Mineral Point, Wisconsin Valley, La
Crosse, and Prairie du Chen divisions.
Instead of trans porting carloads OF money
accompanied by armed guards the com
pany will send to the agent at each sta
ton checks accompanied by pay rolls so
that the agent shall become discussing of
fcer and pay off all employees in their
Immediate districts. These checks are
made payable to the agents themselves to
the amount of the money the agents may
have on hand, and arrangements are made
with banks at all places of Importance for
/ cir eiemption.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11
4 AsNr OrSnnn.

The German Catholic church is being
supplied with splendid new organ frem
the mandatory of Odsnbret. & Adler.
the we'll known organ builders of Mil
waukee. 1t Is now being set up and We
had the pleasure of looking at ii yester-
day. II certainly had the appearance Of
being very superior instrument as well
as q vsry handsome one. The following
is description of it; The organ is TWEEN
ty-six feet high, eighteen wide, fourteen
deep and is built in the Roman style, with
FIVE arches, displaying the show pipes,
thirty-oue, made of fine English block tn
highly polished. II has two manuals and
a pedaie, twenty mine speaking stops, and
seven mechanical stops, with ave pneu-
matte composition push notes between
the manuals. The great organ has thu fol-
lowing registers: Open diapsson, sixteen
feet. Bourbon sixteen feet, open diapason
eight feet, gambia eight feet, dulcians eight,
melodis s, clGrionet s, trumpet s, octave
4, hute harmonic 1, 18th 2ss feet, 18th ,
feet, mixture ranks.
The swell organ contains geirgen pFin-
cIPai feet, salicionsl fest, Violins
feei, stop diapason feet, oboe and oas-
soon feet, cornopesn S feet, hauto
traverse feet, fugara 1 feet, nasard rs
feet, piccolo > feet.
The pedale has open diapsson 16 feet,
possune 10 feet, sub-base Is feet, crea.
qulnt lO-s feet (the latter in connection
with the open dispason 10 feet, produces
the srtifcisl 81 foot tone), octave S feet,
yiolincello feet
The mechanical stops are as follows:
Couplers, swell to great, swell to pedale
great to pedale, pedsle to great; also trem-
ulant, helloas signal, and pedale check.
By the pneumatic principle introduced
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11
Tho Now Education.

Upon Thursday evening. Nov. %, a pop
ular lecture will be delivered at the Fist
Baptist church of st. Paut, by the Rev.
3. G. Smith. for the benefit o: the Wo mans
Christian Home. The subject chosen by
this popular lecturer is ''The New Educa-
tion,' and his method of discussing the
theme cannot be otherwise than instruc-
tive and entertaining. The price of tickets
has been fixed at the nominal sum of fifty
cents, and the proceeds are to be wholly
devoted to most benefcent charity. Dur
ing the time Intervening before the date
of the lecture committee of ladies will
canvass The city for the sale of tickets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11
sxusseat saa Literary Entertat,.n.ent.

2KasGeaI end Literary Enterto fssae.t.
Upon Tuesday evening, November 18th,
a musical and literary entertainment will
take place at the Atheneum, under the
auspices of the ST. PaAl Y. ". c. T. U. 70
the benefit Of the Kitshsn Garden associa-
tion, \ new bat important factsr in the
avenues of fne social culture- That the
sHtsrtai nmsat will be one of interest is to
be seen from the list of those Who will take
part in the brilliant programme of the
| evening: Miss Josephine Rsnd, Mr.. ". 81.
Buckslew, Mr.. Will. Dorgsn, Miss Mae
PREM, Miss Minnie Pillsbary, Prot.
Frank Wood, Prof. Wheaton, and a string
ssxtet of the st. Paul Ideals. This occa-
zion is one that should interest the whole
| public, aud the sale of tickets by the com
mIttee of ladies' who ere the active man
ayers of the enterprise shonld be gener-
ously greeted by every citizen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11

The first concert of this admirable Or
ganizstion will take place on Thursday
evening, Nov. 20, at the Grand Opera
house, with the following programme and
soloists and Sei0ert's augmented orchestra
of thirty musicians.
PROGRAMME.
l. Overture, "Merry Wives ofWindsor," Nicalai
Orchestra.
<. ...'.-.- -. soprano 500.
3. (Sonata TX op. 4)-Beethoven, for piano and
violin, Miss Ada Schwartzwald and
Mr.. C. A. CARAT.
4. By Bebylon's Wave psalm 137)-Gounod,
transcribed for orchestra, by Jaunotta.
8. Bass Solo, 1.-The two Grenadiers, ''-Schu-
mann--Mr. w. II. Buckelew.
g. Suite Sylvia, Leo Delibes, q. a. Intermezzo)
e. Valse lento) Is. Pizzicoto) --Orchestra.
8. Elm Marchen, fairy tale-Templeton Strong,
for orchestra ard violin obligato
g. Crusaders "Csntata" op. 50. Gads, for
solo chorus and orchestra, Miss May Thurs
ton, Mr. VIII Dorgan and Mr. William
Manner, St. pHul Chorsl society
and orchestra.
The choral society is in correspondence
with soprano singer Of reputation from
the East for this first concert.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11
Rail Notes.

The Royal Route train was an hour late
yesterday.
Hoyt Sherman, travelling agent of the
Union Pacific, is in town.
The st. Paul & Manitoba road han died
III cars of wheat yesterday.
Mr.. Marvel. of the st. Paul & Manitoba
road, has returned from Fargo.
Wm. Il. Hurlbert, general western pas
senger agent of the Erie rrilroad, is in ST.
Paul.
Mr. Whitman, general superintendent of
the Chicago, St. Paul C. Omaha road, has
returned.
Mr.. Muir, superintendent OF traffic of
the Northern Pacific road, and Mr. j. NJ.
Hannaford, assistant superintendent of
freight traffic, have returned from Topeka.
Twenty-three cars of cattle from
Miles City, consigned to E. II. Cowles,
are on the way to st. Paul. Nineteen cars
consigned TO Con Koher will arrive to-
day.
The middle and western states classifca-
ton corr mittee will meet at the Grand
Pacific, Chicago, Tuesday, November 13,
for tHe purpose or revising the classical
tons.
The earnings for the first week in No
vember of the st. Paul & Duluth road was
$33, 725.44. The ponding week last
year showed S29, 1898, leaving clear
gain OF SO, 1856.
A. z. Stone has been appointed agent at
Ipswich. and Wade B. Dill has been ap-
pointed agent ut Nina. Both of tn ese
stations are on the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul, west of Aberdeen.
A special train will leave st. Paul at l
o'clock this afternoon over the Royal route
for Saltwater, and will return at p. M,
to give the friends of the late Mrs. Sabin
an opportunity TO attend the funeral.
II is reported that the ST. Paul & Mani
toDa people contemplate running q road
across to Hsrwood, about fifty miles above
Fsrgo, and taking up their track at Fargo
This would leave Fargo out in the cold
with vengeance.
The representatives of the north and
south lumber lines will NEE. st the Grand
I Pacific, Tuesday, November 20, for the
1 purpose OF agreeing upon rates from Chi
cago and upper Michigan points to In
diana, Ohio and southern points.
As scelpers have been in the habit of
mutilating and altering tickets of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company, By chang
ing dates and tearing of coupons, Dir. j
r. Wood, general passenger agent of the
Pennsylvania, has instructed conductor;
| to carefully examine all tickets presented
and, if they find that the? have been tam
pered with in any manner, to take them
up and collect fare.
The Cincinnati, New Orleans d Texas
Pacific railway gives notice that the New
Orleans & Northeastern railway was open
ed for freight traffic Nov. 1, inaugurating
in connection with the Cincinnati South
ern and Alabama Il Great Southern rail
ways, the'Queen and Crescent route" be
tween Cincinnati and New Orleans, full,
prepared for the transportation of freigh
to New Orleans, way stations, and al
points tributary thereto.
The gross earnings of the Illinois Cen
trail for the week ending Oct. 81, 1883
were as follows: In Illinois, $3.50, POI; il
Iowa, $53,6s2; Southern division, S161,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11
The Seventh Street. mi.

't1f there are any more reporters in
town." said City Attorney Murray to a
GLOBE representative yesterday, "briug
them in, as you are about the iftieth man
to-day, who has tackled me about the
work on the Seventh street viaduct. The
status of the work." he continued, ''can
be told in nutshell. The plan of the
entire improvement has been agreed
upon, and the city engineer is now pre-
pairing his plans; as soon as these are
completed. which will be in about thirty
days, the city will advertise
to let the contracts for the whole improve
ment, including of course the grading, fill
ing, bridging, and in fact for the entire
work. am pretty confident, he conclud-
ed, that the work will be completed so az
to admit of trayel By next fall.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11
Article. OF Incorporation.

Three amended articles Of incorporation
o: the Minnesota i Duluth Northern Rail-
road company were filed with the secre-
ssry Of state yesterday by 7. q. Com
stock, president. The alteration in erE-
Gle first is that the company may construct
it's li.e from the city of Moorhegd, In
Clay county, thence in northerly dirsc-
ton through the counties Of Clay, Norman
and Polk to the Red River OF the North
with such extensions and branches es may
be deemed advisable and that the princi-
pal place of business shall be the city of
Moorhead. Article four limits the high
est amount of Indebtedness or liability to
100000. Article six vests the manage
ment in q board of five oirecto-s, TO be
elected annually By the stockholders on
January of each year after 1883.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11
Obituary.

DETROIT, Nov. 10.--Captair Heber
Squires of Grand Haven, widely known
lake captain, died this morning in Phila-
delphia, after brief illness Of typhoid
pneumonia.
HRev. Miles Bronson, D. D., for forty
years Baptist missionary in India, died
shis morning at the residence of his
daughter IN Eston Rspids aged Al years.
He returned to this country few years
since.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11

into this organ the pedals can be played
by either hand through the great organ,
SO that all rapid passages can be easily
handled without increasing the strength
of the touch. All the stops and keys
move with perfect ease, no heavier than
those of a piano.
This is the first organ ever introduced
into st. Paul with what is known as the
reversed action. By this action the or
garist instead of sitting with his
back towards the altar will
face the same, which is
quite an important feature, and at the
same time the organlsts can very much
more conveniently govern his choir.
This organ will be exhibited to the
public for the first time about the 25th or
before, when the church will be assisted by
the best organists in the city.
The organ was donated to the congrega-
ton by about twenty-five of the prominent
members, and is now being put up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11

III; total, s4o4,1oO. The gross earnings
for the corresponding week last year were:
In Illinois, $193,110; in Iowa, S59,37I:
Southern division, $1Os,149; total. $780,
639. The gross earnings of this company
for the month of October were: In Hi
nois, $699,372; in Iowa, $2O2,324; South
ern division, $495,726; total; sl,397 422.
The gross earnings for the corresponding
period last year were; In Illinois, 1914
AT; in Iowa, $2o4, SOB; Southern division.
1882, 500; total, $l.311,679.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11
MARRIAGE Certificates Issued TOR the We

Marriage Certificates Issued tor the Week.
The following marriage certificates
were isseed by the clerk of the district
court for the week ending Nov. 10: An
drew Camp and Mary Renzelberg, Geo.
Adam and Theresa Schafer, Charles Peter
son and Emma Erickson, Martin Kollen-
dar and Annie G Olson, A e Bowman ann
Ida G Peterson, Louis Francis Bison and
Virginia Maria Anger, Louis Winga and
Ceophe Woul, Albert Sehlorpaufer and
and Anna Bartel, John Grant
and Jennie F Kinds, Hobert Donors
and Rosa Lesh, Gregor Gasske and Susan
Schmidt, Aureon Day and Alvina Houster,
Arthur Martin and Minnie Dahl, John
Green and Paulipa Geisenheyner, VIM
Gibson and Anne Officer, Edward Harley
and Francis l. Dulton, 4 NJ McOardle and
Julin + MCGUIRE, Simon Gigrlch and Rosa
Knott, Peter Steward and Ella Lolita,
James Joice aud Hattie Lgatfoot, Arthur
L Tirrell and Mary A Felconer, John Sad
der and Maggie Healey, Chas ] Johnson
and Hilda @ johnson, Chas F Runyon
and Josephine Dean, Andrew John
son and Ellen Berg. Max Lehman and
Frederick Koem pei. Erick Ostmon and
Bessie Anderson, Horace Brown and Ida
Gordon, Vim johnson and Clara M John
son, G A Tibbhng and Emma S johnson,
Andrew Johnson ana Christina Anderson.
Il ans Rasmussen ard Annie NJ Peterson,
Charles Lehman aud Emma Stude, Char
los Schubert and Mary Sanders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11
NE. sRIssIs ESDoEszs TIE ESGLeENEET.
To The Editor CO the Globe.
Heads Opera House.

The McAndrew's combination have
drawn large sudiencss:at Woods Opera
house during the psst week, and patrons
of this popalsr resort are promised rich
treat the ensuing week in the appearance
of the Francis company and the James
boys, who will be supported By Miss Hat
ton.