Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03

tinued to correspond with him after her
became identified with the land Office. and
on his advice invested money in bonds,
then about five or ten cents on the collar. =
exchanged land for the bonds and
thereby multiplied the amount in r
vested. This chance was open to
any one who possessed the
foresight to take advantage of it. Might
it be expected that Mr.. Kindred should not
have improved this opportunity for invest
ment if he saw fit. He done it like any
prudent and farseeing man would have.
done, he invested every dollar of his own
and borrowed largely besides. and by max
ing moderate figures and quick sales,
he finally acquired the fortune, -
which makes him anvied !.
and an object of jealousy on the part of
his political opponents, who SO necessarily,
are raising the cry OF steal and fraad. Has
this favorable condition wrought any
change in the manners and character Of
DIR. Kindred will he notice the poor man
any more, and will he recognize former
acquaintance. l know he does, for being
q self made man, he has remarkable
| balance of mind and strength of charac-
ter. such as is never found III domineering
| aristocracy, whether issuing from the
Scandinavian Or American soil. Does
the lady, who is honored by his name,
share IN her husbands amiability and lib
eral spirit? Let the recipients of many a
gift and aid IN various ways answer.
Frequently this lady may be- seen
performing mission Of charity, and,
though such acts are soon lost trace of and
sometimes scarcely noticed. amidst the
busy daily life, they will never be fogrot--
ten by the grateful receiver. This family.
being purely American has no preference
to natlonalities, but it may be stated
with propriety, that the Scandinavians
have been equally well treated, and where
merit was observed, it was always duly and
promptly appreciated. From the forego--
ing 1t will have been shown that Mr. Kin
dred has by hard labor-for have known
him to work hard and necessarily into the
late hours of night prudent and sue
cessful investments, acquired consider
able wealth, Under this transform
alton ne has preserved his integrity, thus
exhibiting power of will and pure princi--
pies. Now then, if he has so ably man
aged his own affairs, is not this the best
guarantee that he will serve the interests
of this district equally faithfully when he
goes to congress-, and Brainerd
would get her share of the
service. indeed, L place some
credullty IN Col. Johnson's remarks of the
other evening. that, with Kindred in con-
gress, we might expect to, in a not very
remote future: count our population 3d.
O0C. Yes. $4,000, and why not with G. F.
to help put a little quietus on
the pine land ring, saw mills would
spring up here like magic, employing
hundreds, if not thousands, Of hands, and
other industries would follow. Now, my
sober and earnest advice to you, one and
all, is to first vote Tor Hon. Chas. F..
Kindred for congress. Then, the next
thing, ask G. F. if he will advise you to in
vest your last dollar in propertyin Brainerd,
and II he advises you to do so, do not put
1t OFF till another day, but obtain all you
can get and you will not be sorry for it.
Ii our friend Agapetus would choose to
|, profit by my advice his chances would
t stand as good as the rest.
A SCANDINAVIAN.