davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-03-11
See Wheeler Il Cushing's big adj.

For Boots 4 Shoes Zipp's, Deadwood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-03-11

A committee Of fifteen was appointed
in Deadwnod on the 7th inst. 10 have
charge Of the work Of enumeration for
Lawrence county. Judge Moody states
that congressman assured him, while in
Washington, that if the territory could
show a population Of 10000 the bill for
admission would certainly pass. AS
Custer county has received a large pro-
portion of the increased population Of
the Hills since the census of 1850, it
would probably be Il good scheme for us
to take the same steps that are being
taken in Lawrence and Pennington
counties. As a thorough enumeration
has just been made Of Custer City this
can be done at a trifing expense, if the
citizens of the various precincts will in
terest themselves in the matter.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-03-11
A. New STAGE Line.

Delegate Post is putting in his time at
Washington to some purpose. Mr.. A.
Fl. Reed received q letter from him
yesterday, stating that after consider
able effort he secured the promise ofthe
postofice department to advertise for
service on three new routes, namely
from Borceaux to Fort Fctterman, three
times per week from Hat Creek to
Spearfish, and from Fort Laramie to
Central Springs. Mr.. Post also got them
put on the route bill, which will soon
be passed by congress.-Cheyenne Sun.
From a gentleman just returned from
Cheyenne, we learn that Luke Voorhees,,
who now runs the stage line between
Cheyenne and Hat Creek, will bid for
the service between Hat Creek and
Spearfsh and if he is awarded the con
tract, will Immediately put on on four.
horse Concord coaches and make it q
first-class passenger line. The route to
be travelled will be by way Of Hot
Springs, Custer and Deadwood, and will
undoubtedly turn all travel over the U.
p. to the Hills through this place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

the outset of the Fifth district campaign
the GLOBE took the ground that the Dem
ocrats had no opportunity to win them
selves and that their true policy was
to leave the field to the warning
Republican factions and cast their bal.
lots, if they voted at all, in favor of re-
lieving the state of the thieving rings
which have SO long afflicted it. AS the
campaign progress ses we nave seen no
reason to change this view.
The contest lies, as it always has, be-
tween Kindred and Nelson, except that it
is substantially settled that Mr.. Kindred
will be elected. We have regarded Mr..
Barnum's candidacy as impolitic and un-
wise, from a political stand point. He
very widely differs with the GLOBE and
roundly censures this paper in his cam
paign speeches because it has frankly
stated what it regarded as the hopelessness
of his canvass. But the GLOBE has no hes
it alton in conceding personal in
tegrity and entire sincerity
to Mr.. Barnum in this matter. He is
not in the fight as anyb ody's man, but to
represent his own party.
Neither is Mr.. Kindred the mar to seek
to purchase an opponent. If Mr.. Kindred
was in that line of business, Knute Nelson
is the man he would have purchased. In
fact, N elson has been animated in making
his hopeless canvass, very largely by the
idea that Mr.. Kindred would pay him to
retire. Being that character of a man
himself, Knuty assumed that the ISLANDERS
uttered against MI. Kindred were true and
that if he (Kindred) was buying
his election there would be
an opportunity for him (Nelson)
to sell out. Hence the show OF fight he
has been making, and now that he finds to
his chagrin that Mr.. Kindred is not in that
line or business he seeks to cast a shadow
upon the Democratic nominee by this vile
SANDER.
If the actual facts of this Fifth district
canvass can ever be made known, it will be
found that the Knuty Nelson gang, with
those arch rascals Gilman and Gordon al
their head, have been engaged in the most
vilely corrupt canvass ever known
and all the time shouting corrup-
ton at their opponents, to make il
appear that they themselves are paragons
of virtue. Mr.. Kind red is not buying hi
election, and is not being supported be
cause he is payingfor it, but he is being
sustained, and he will be elected because
he is pitted against a ring that has mer
cilessly robbed the people of the state fol
years and desires to continue their plum
der.
The best evidence that MI. Kindred il
not the character of man his enemie.
charge, is the fact that if he was, b. coulG
have long since had the boiling Knutt
Nelson withdraw in his favor and take tn,
stump in his behalf. It is a square fgh'
upon the part of Mr.. Kindred, and al
honest, though we think mistaken, cam
paign on the part of Mr.. Barnum. It il
Nelson and his scoundrelly adherents who
are making the district a disgrace by theil
corrupt prac tees, and they are the me1
who are p rating about honor and honesty
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26
TIE FREE KEST.

The one charm of western life which
more than compensates for all its incon-
Yeniences is the independent spirit of
every one you meet. This, the chief mark
of western society, impresses itself more
strongly upon you the longer you live
within its circle. 1t is not too much to say
that those principles of equality and fra
ternity which are at nee the glory and
ridicule of our country, find in the west
a true embodiment. The cause of this
proud spirit is not far to seek; it is ex-
pressed in two words, free land. Like
every other excellence it is rather a matter
of good fortune thar of merit. No one in
the west has any fear of starvation-the
only fear that has the power to curb the
spirit of generous races.
The prosperity of the hundred thousand
young men who pass up and down Broad
way appears at first blush to be we'll
founded. Rich broadcloth, hats of price,
and polished manner seem to argue them
the permanent favorites of fortune. But
the prosperity of most of them is precari-
Gus. A word too much or too little,
du dCClOu ulStdSG0Iu1 10 MS
employer-and the young man who to-day
has every comfort, tomorrow is alone in a
desert. The moral atmosphere of the large
offices of our eastern cities is poisonous to
the self respect of our youth-not for the
reason generally given that there is more
vice there than elsewhere-but because the
caste lines of employer and employe are
there drawn SO strong that ones manhood
is slowly sapped away by authority and
contagious servility.- Once offend a mon
eyed king and be dismissed from your po-
sition, what a poor chance you have of
ever securing another.
It is far otherwise in the west. Here
| with the boon of health man is master of
his fate. He is sure that the barrel of
meal and the cruise of oil will not waste.
At the worst he has but to put spade in
the ground and it will produce fruit to
shield him from the only real danger in
life-starvation. Underlying all apparent
corruption, is this sterling trait in our peo-
pie? Even when our countrymen sell their
votes, they rarely sell them to men they
dislike. Free thought is based on free
land, and as long as our land is free, this
supreme excellence of western character
cannot be crushed out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26
BONDS IND STOCKS.

Few lawyers, and fewer laymen under
stand the pregnant meaning of the word
Corporation. AS acute a thinker as Mill
for example argues at length to prove that
o corporation is at a disadvantage in COM
peting with an individual. This is so to-
tally at variance with facts familiar to our
country that one is surprised at the ques-
ton ever having been raised. Corpora
tiols are here rapidly eating up individ-
uais. Fifty years hence, if our present
laws continue, there will propably be little
personal property which is not owned in
that form. This change would not take
place unless such ownership we're attend
ed with great advantages. One point of
this great subject cannot be too often i'm
pressed upon the people. Our common
law was made before corporations became
common. It was framed to decide con-
tests between individuals. 1t becomes
wholly inadequate when one of
the parties is an Individual and
the other a body of men beyond the reach
of sickness or death. To meet this new
order of things our laws should be greatly
ulOuiuSus n udSIdut CAduIplO ~ UulS NC
fciency in our law is seen in treating the
mortgages of railroad corporations like
simple mortgages on the property of an
individual. It is clear enough that the
small holder, the holder of one bond or of
q few shares of stock, has no rights under
the law. The principle should be laid
down that whenever the law has conferred
such important privileges upon a body cor
porate that individuals have practically no
redress from the court, the Legislature
itself should control the action of that
body and protect the rights of the hum
bIest citizen. This was done in some
slight degree in the case of the Boston &
Lowell and the New Jersey Central rail-
roads which had been wrecked by misman-
agement.
But the presence among us of railroad
directors asking towns to vote bonds for
their roads suggests the most
striking defect of our Law. The
question of towns voting bonds
is often decided by foreigners SO unfamil-
with the law of corporations that they
do not even know the difference between
bonds and stock. We can see no reason
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26
THE sLANDE. OF sLANDERERs.

One of the most notable displays of
weakness on the part of the Nelson gang
in the Fifth district, is the villainous
assault upon Hon. E. p. Barnum, the Dem
ocratic nominee, in yesterday mornings
Pioneer Press. That sheet was born in cor
ruption and has always been a common
plunderer and blackmailer. Its editorial col
umns nave always been for sale to the
highest bidder, and it's hypocritical talk of
virtue is simply a cloak to hide its own rot
tenness.
1t is not surprising that such a sheet
should have no higher conception of a po-
litical principle than mere bargain and
sale. Seeing that the cause of Nelson, is
absolutely hopeless if the fight between
Kindred and Nelson is confined to the Re-
publican ranks, it seeks to make a diver
sion and secure Democratic aid for its lost
cause. To that end it rewrites a campaign
lie started by the Moo1head NeaUs, to the
effect that Kindred had bought off Mr..
Barnum for $4,000, and datlngits lie at
Fergus Falls, publishes the letter as a
basis for its editorial comments. The
theory of the slanderers is that if they can
impress the Democrats with the
idea that MI. Barnum is en-
.deavoring to sell them to Kindred,
they will resent it by abandoning their own
treacherous candidate and voting for Mel
son. This is the animus of the assault up
on MI. Barnum, but like campaign SLAM
ders.from that disreputable source it will
have no weight.
The position which the GLOBE occupies
in the present campaign is well-known, and
hence our comments will be under
stood to be free from any
political bias in behalf of MI. Barnum. At
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26
4 PRESIDENCY GOING BEGGING.


What more remarkable phenomenon
in our day than that Frenchmen should
not be ambitious of high place. Accord
ing to all our previous opinions a French
man would sacrifice every thing in life
for position. But since the 'founda-
ton of the present Fr,nch republic
there has been great reluctance among the
prominent men of France to assume the
Office of prime minister.
Next to England, France is the foreign
country most interesting to Americans.
Yet how many of US know more than the
names of Grevy, de Freycinet and Du-
clerc? And how much smaller a number
know which of them is at present
premier? There are to-day to
the outside world but three statesmen
in Germany, England and France.
Rarely before have three men like Glad
ed in monopolizing the public eye and
tongue. The secret of the unwillingness
of Frenchmen nf mark to accept the chief
Office of the republic lies in the fact that
the authority Of Gambetta overshadows
the presidential chair and belittles its oc-
cupant. Who in this country would nave
wished to take the vice presidents place
when he was posing as the valet of Conk-
ling?
This irresponsible authority of Gambetta
is greatly to be regretted as it tends to
bring the republican form of government
into ridicule in France. What Gambetta
has done to give him this strange suprem-
acy it is hard for the non-Frenchman to
understand. His present attitude seems
IN any showing to be somewhat childish
He will not accept the Office of prime min
lister unless the chamber adopts the scru-
tin de liste: a system which allows a man
in Paris to be a candidate throughout
France. Such a law would tend to make
France more centralized han at present
a change most republicans would regret.
But even if n approved of the change
he could hardly think Gambetta othe,
than f~actious in making a mere form OF
voting so vital.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26


why towns should not be allowed to vote
to take stock in a railroad. A railroad in
these regions of magnificent distances, is
nothing but q highway, and often in spring
and fall is the only road on which one can
travel.Itis perfectly proper that men should
associate together for their mutual benefit.
But what reason under Heaven can be
found for making more than royal pres
ents, presents too that saddle the giver
with an endless debt, to private men mere
ly because they call themselves railroad
directors? There is not a railroad in the
west that would not be built just as rapid
ly by stock subscriptions as by bond sub
scriptions, and the difference in the pros
perity of the towns would be that between
creditor and debtor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

lREOOAoA 4OAOSAoA ~ lit uXODcs
NEW York, Oct. 25.-The market con
tinues to be a pu zzle. Predictions are vain
and prophesy WEAKNESS to the flesh. The
general talk is for higher prices; that
means that just now there are more bulls
than bears. Brokers who a few days ago
advised selling the general list, to-day
think most stocks are to buy, not for a
rally, but for a steady advance. Wander
bilt brokers are very bullish on their
specialties; Keene brokers appear for al
most the first time buIlish in their views
and a buyers of stock; disciples
of the Twenty-third street party talk as
gloomily as heretofore, but it is known
that MI. Commack at least has lately COW
cred a good many shorts. Commission
houses are almost a unit in advising the
purchase of good stocks on reactions.
With the usual ~perversity Of the street,
however, Office traders are pronounced
bears. The very men who were bulls ff-
teen points higher, now think that the
bottom is going out of Wabash, Denver,
Jersey and other stocks which nave yielded
to attack. The unsettled condition
of affairs in the northwest seems to
be the only disturbing factor. The situa-
ton appears very differently to different
people. The Rock Island Omaha party
contends that a serious railroad war is
probable. The st. Paul party, as a whole,
does not look for a war, and thinks the be-
lief in one will die away when certain
lines of stock have been secured. It is
stated this afternoon that Gould brokers
have been buyers of Kansas d Texas and
Wabash common to-day. Keene brokers
appear to have bought the general list.
German houses nave certainly been
large buyers of Gould stocks, and
are believed to have bought
Denver and the Northern Pacific. Oregon
transcontinental has taken a frmer posi-
ton on the successful shaking out of a
block of stock which is now lodged in
hands which are likely to keep their grip.
Union Pacific has been bought by shorts
to limited extent OF pool orders. The
disposition of the pool, however, is to buy
prices at present. 1t is stated that al
though Messrs. Woershoffer, Hamilton,
Conner and others in the Gould interest
have been hammering the market, they
really bought more stocks than they sold
The published m that Jay Goula had
advised his friends to take a loss on
their Texas Pacific with a view to making
it up by getting it up again. at lower
prices. is officially denied. There is moth
ing about the speculation in stocks to-day
that differs from that of any day for the
past month. The absence of outside or
ders is noticeable as ever, and the deal
ings are confined to professionals. The
general tone lie weak and dropping from
the active list, with the more desirable
divideld-paying stocks comparatively
steady from an indisposition to sell them
short.
Opinion is divided on the question
whether there will be any important change
in prices before election, or how far the
stock market will be raised to influence
the political situation. So far as railroad
business proper is concerned there ar
good reasons why stocks should at least
not decline.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26
In Addition to the Lots

Advertised and fully described in last Sundays
GLOBE at $3.50, $50, $40, $40. so, and $l2, we
placed on sale Wednesday morning, Oct, Is,
fifty mems double breasted, olive mixed, foreign
Elysian overcoats at $l2 each. These coats are
guaranteed all pure wool, and imported goods.
They were made last season by an Easter house
to job at SIG, and would probably retail at $40.
We closed out the lot at a price that enables us
to give them to our trade at $12 each, which is
a little more than one-half their retail worth.
Boston One-Price Clothing House, corner of
Third and Robert streets. This is a big thing
for %oYercOat purchasers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

TIE recent eloquence of our local rings
have not made it clear what benefit our
farmers would receive from protection.
Their wheat undersells all European mar.
kets. Why should they be asked to pay
twice as much for their clothes, when they
can get no more for their wheat?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26
The Globe on the Trains.

Tho GLOBE has always been supplied to the
news men on the trains, but at the previous size
encountered difficulties which do not now need
to De recounted. At the present size it ought to
be found every where. Parties who cannot In
tina future obtsin it on the trains or of news
dealers will C, afer a favor by reporting the mat
tsr totnis Office with particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

WHEN Mrs. Langtry said that New York
city reminded her of Paris she struck rath-
er a singular fact on the negative pole
Paris of all large cities is perhaps the
most homogeneous-and New York the
most heterogeneous German, Irishman,
and Yankee are about equally mixed, with
g. fair share of every other race and color.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

IF, as it is reported, that wise old chief
tain, Simon Cameron, begins to despair OF
his party's success, he has at least the con-
ISOLATION of rejecting that it was their dis
regard Of his advice against seating Hayes
in Office by fraud that his party has been
brought to its present straits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26
FA1R-p1AY, the we'll understood motto o

FAIR-PLAY, the we'll understood motto of
the GLOBE, brings to our columns this
morning a letter from Hon. Mr.. Barnum
which dashes to the ground the lying as
sault upon him of the Pioneer Press of
yesterday. The rascals staggering in the
tolls of defeat, lack ingenuity in their ly-
ing, which is characteristic of dying
spasms. Mr.. Barnum's letter is mighty in
teresting reading.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

IT is always a good year for hackmen
when Butler is a candidate for Governor
in Massachusetts,. All the bed-ridden old
college graduates make shift to ride to the
polls for fear that his success will snuff
out the candle of thought in the old Bay
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

IT is a melancholy fact that Arthur's
growing unpopularity among his own
party is due more than to any other cause
to the most virtuous act of his life, the
veto of the River and HarbOr bill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

Seven issues per week, delivered by carrier,
nail or supplied by newsdealers-ONE DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Six issues per week (omitting Sunday by
mall, as follows:
One month, 50 cents; three months, $3.50;
six months, S.; twelve months, $40. Postage
is prss,aid on all papers sent by mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

WHEN Washburn was drawn from the
s'scabbard of his skin" by Ed. Stevens.
what a pewter blade he proved to be after
a1If
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

DIVER GRAY's imprisonment has been
the best possible advertisement for his pa
per md has greatly increased its circula-
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

IF Herbert Spencer wishes to study the
American people he should go to one of
our western villages. There he will find
as many bosses as there are men and
women,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26
WASHINGTON
DICK HARRINGTON IND BLATNE
SWAPPING CORRESPONDENCE.

The Prosecution of the Star Route Jury
Bribers-Important Pensioa Decision
Some Rumors About the Cabinet Meet
ing Contrad1cted-A Few Items of Gem
eral interest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

PARNE1n is in the pleasant position OF
having received all he asked for, and o.
now searching for new wants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

JUDGE FoLGER in his platform can have
all the advantage of brevity. It can be
expressed in two words, "Jay Could"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26
Iron in the Blood.

1t is not the amount of iron that one swal
lows that does the good, but the amount taken
up by the system. The iron in eAllen,s Iron
Tonic Bitters' is in shape to be assimilated bv
the system. For sale by j. p. Allen. druppiet
and manufacturing pharmacist, st. Paul. MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26
Scarlet Fever at Chicago

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Scarlet fever of a
mild type is becoming quite prevalent in
the city. Thirty six new cases were repor-
ted yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

Work Oxen For Sale.
A fine lot of work oxen for sale at Delaney s.
O'Connor's stock yards.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26
RATHER FRISKY.


The Markets in Cereals in Chicago Some
what Unsettled.
A UNIFORM FALL IN. PRICES.
Wheat in Good Demand, but at Lower
Figures than Previously.
UNCERTAINTY IN CORN DEALS.
A Heavy Reduction in Pork and Other
Hog Products.
LARD PROB DBOTTOM
Expectation Of Higher Rates for Live
Stock at st. Louis.
THE PACKING SEASON AT HAND.
The New York Stock Market in the
Hands Of the MOguls.