davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
The FIFTH YARD REPREsENrArIYE

graduated the boilers on their courage.
and predicts their eventual success.
Til E FIFTH W.1RD REPRESENTA
An Interview With j mes Smith, Jr., and
His Views on a Local Matter.
Hon. James Smith Jr., the Democratic
nominee for the legislature from the Fiftfx,
ward, has practically no opposition anG,
will be doomed in almost unanimously.
he is one of the most valuable men the,
city can send. The Dispatch, last evening,
though political opponent, contains the
following:
HON. JAMES SMITH, JR..
the Democratic nominee in the Fifth ward
has, as yet, no Republican opponent. and
does not seem likely to have any. Col. J.H~
Davidson, the Prohibition nominee. is also
a Republican, and those of that party who
have scruples against voting for Demo-
crat, can come forth and reinforce the Is
or 20 Temperance votes which Col. David
son proudly boasts are pledged to him in
advance. Having heard that
there was local issue involved
in the Fifth ward contest, in
which there was general desire to know
Mr.. Smiths opinion, Dispatch envoy was
sent to him to-day to get the same, with,
the following result:
Reporter-Mr. Smith, as you are a can
didate for the legislature in the Fifth
ward, have you any objections to answer
ing questions relative to matters of inter
est to the people of that ward, and in ref
erence to which they expect some legisla-
tive action next session?
Ans.-No, sir. To what matter DO you
allude?
Reptile Seventh street improvement.
Are you in favor of Or against it?
Ans.-You allude, of course, to the
Seventh street bridge or roadway over
Phalen creek valley, on the line of Seventh
street. 1 state that regard that improve
ment as one of great interest to our ward,
and IN fact to the business of the city.
The large and rapidly increasing
population east of Phalen creek
must have safe access to
the western portions of the city.
This improvement should be made with,
out delay, as the present bridge is not
considered safe. The roadway or bridge
to be constructed is, in my opinion, of as
| much public Importance and more so than
the proposed new bridge over the Missis-
sippi river, and ought to be built without
imposing burden on the property on or
| near the line of the street. 1t is in fact a
general benefit and ought to be provided
| for by the city at large, and if elected 1
shall endeavor to secure legislation to that
end
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

The Electric Light company are intro
ducing heavier machinery.
The old blacksmith shop of Geo. Mitsch
on the corner of Washington and Seventh
streets, is being removed.
William G. Vaughn is the name of the
new policeman appointed to fill the vacan.
cy occasioned by the resignation" of Mr.
Madden.
Col. j. II. Davidson sold two lots yester.
day to G. M. Dittman for $4,000. They are
on the n1rth side of Summit avenue. be.
tween Macubin and Arundel streets,
1t has been satisfactorily ascertained
that the fire Thursday afternoon, in the
little frame building on Market street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, was not
caused by the explosion of an oil lamp,
but by the end of the stove pipe not enter
ing the chimney. It fell short about four
inches and sent the fire and sparks up into
The ceiling.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

If a man is to be judged by the compa-
ny he keeps, Knute Nelson ought to pass
fer the most consummate rascal in Ameri-
ca. If his leading supporters had their
dues, they would be in the penitentiary fer
robbing the government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
PRINCETON, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Several of
Nelson's spies and pimps have arrived in
town, and no doubt are here for the pur-
pose of trumping up afidavits in Nelson's
behalf. but they have struck the wrong
town. If these pimps expect to register
and vote here they will get badly left. Bob
Dunn is town clerk, and he does not pro-
pose to register fraudulent voters for Mel
son or any one else.s If NELSON'S paid hire
lings want material for afidavits they can
be accommodated, but it will be such evil
dence as Nelson and Washburn don't want.
The Nelson barrel has been tapped here
to-day, and the swag is flowing freely. In
the town of Milo one of the Nelson strikers
is spending $40 per day in low saloons in
Nelson's interest. Decent Democrats are
disguised and swear they will vote for
Kindred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
River NelCS.

The river has fallen to three feet ten
inches on the bar.
The Josie, of the Diamond Joe line, got
away yesterday at 2 o'clock for St. Louis
The White Eagle, of the Davidson cleo
trio light line, will leave the foot of Jack
son street at IL m. to-day for st. Louis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
. Schuyler COlta.r Repudiates.

To the Editor of the Globe:
BRAINERD, Mimi, Nov DEAR SIR:
''One by one the roses fall,'' and one by
one the lies of the Gilman Nelson
campaign are refuted. In their "address to
the voters of the Fifth district on page IS
they quote Hon. Schuyler Colfax as en-
dorsing the regularity of their deposition
of Chairman johnson at Detroit in the fo,-
lowing languages;
'Hon. Schuyler Colfax, ex-speaker OF
the house of representatives and ex-vice
president of the United States, has in writ
ing unequivocally expressed the same
views"
Hon. Schuyler Colfax being in the city
last evening fulfilling an engagement to
lecture here was interviewed by the writer,
who showed him copy of the claim above
referred to. Mr.. OOlfax was justly very
indignant that he should be SO outrageous
ly and enormously reported.
He says {. certain gentlema (his
reserved manner would not permit him to
mention names) wrote him stating what he
conceived to be one side only of the ques
ton and asking him to give his opinion or
the subject. He at once replied that he
would express no opinion on the subject
unless both sides were submitted to hin
and both agreed to accept his decision.
He added that the question as stated tt
him by me differed very materially from
the statement from the other party, ani
admitted, if my statement were correct
that Col. Johnston ac0s not deposed.
He afterwards wrote and handed me the
following denial, with permission to use il
as I pleased, and I, accordingly
give it the widest possible circula ton in
the GLOBE.
''BRAINERD, Num-, Nov. l, 1882.
w. w. HARTLEY, ESQ:
DEAR SIR.-In answer to your inquiry, I will
state that instead of expressing any opinion or
the disputed questions incident to your con-
gressional convention, I declined to do SO un-
less both sides agreed to accept my decision, as
I did not deem at all likely.
I have always asked to be excused from any
interference in differences among our political
friends, except to barmonize them if possible.
Respectfully and truly yours,
SCHUYLER CoLFAx.''
1t is now in order for the opposition to
shout bribery and all sorts of viillifcation
and abuse after ex-Aice President ColfaS
who is giant among pigmies, in compar-
ison with them all. Very respectfully,
w. w. HARTLEY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
ing men.

BILL WAsHBURN's employees in 1874 re-
ceived, many of them, as low as thirty
cents on dollar for their work. This is
no campaign lie, but fact which can be
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
arbitrator chosen.

CHICAGO, Nov. a.-The general managers
and general freight agents of the Iowa
Trunk Line association, Colorado Traffic
association, and Southwestern pool con-
tinueds their session to-day on the subject
of choosing arbitrators to fix the per-
centages to Missouri river points. c. G..
Wheeler, of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fs, was finally chosen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
HOW WASHBURN TREATED DIR. y. II.
STEWART.

- STEWART.
DIR. Stewart was st. Paul's representa-
tive in congress, and according to all Gus
tom was entitled to-a second term. But
he was st. Paul man, and he was not one
OF the Washburn family, SO Minneapolis and
Washburn called convention while the doc
tor was at Washington and could not leave,
and packed it in the interest of Washburn.
DIR. Stewart was sacrificed to make wav for
the selfish ambition of Washburn. And
now he appeals to DR.. Stewards friends in
st. Paul to give him second term. DR..
Stewart has hosts of friends in st. Paul. and
every man of them should see that Wash.
burn gets the same treatment he gave the
doctor-and the inalienable right to stay
at home. He cannot complain if he has to
take his own medicine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

The st. Paul Gas Light company has been
obliged to decrease the pressure at its works for
tbs past two or three days in consequence of the
increased consumption. and the fact that it's new
gas holder will not be completed as soon as con-
tracted for. We beg the indulgence of our Gus
toners, especially in lower town, where the eff
fects of diminished pressure is most apparent,
for few days, when full supply ofgas will be
furnished.
A. J. GOODRICH,
Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

READ "Nuts to Crack in another col
umn, and then conclude whether or not
Bill Washburn has ever swindled the labor
ing men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

GEN. BRAGG struck some hard blows at
Washburn in his Minneapolis speech last
night which will follow him to the polls on
Tuesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
Breckenridge A,cake.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
BRECKENRIDGE, Mimi, Nov. 3.-The elo-
quent professor from one of the back
school districts of Dane county, in the
state of Wisconsin, who claims to have
taught Knute Nelson his letters, addressed
small gathering here this evening, two
thirds of whom were Kindred men. No
Roadway is made here, and the Nelson men
are disheartened and demoralized.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
To Accommodate the Peonle

The Importers Tea company positively in
tended to close gift enterprise in connection
with their tea and coffee trade in this CITY, after
this week; but the demand has been SO far he.
yond all expectations and the mail orders so
extensive that they find it impossible to do SO.
1t will take nearly week longer to fill the or
ders by mail already received and numerous
requests, including several from Minneapolis
people, have been received asking to have the
sale continued. They have consequently de-
cided to continue the sale, including the pres
ents, next week but no longer. No business
could receive higher compliment than this
universal call to have it continued, and the
company feel called upon to respond to the
best OF their ability. The tea and coffee will be
put up as before, In paper cans; tea cans and
contents weigh one and one-half, and coffee cans
three and one-quarter pounds each. Every can
contains present ranging in value from 10
cents to Sld,, either in eWelry, cash, watches or
genuine diamonds. Remember this will be the
last chance and every one should improve it.
few more orders by mail sent early Will be at
tended to-
See partial list of lucky purchasers below.
John Ahern with r. Bell, clerk district CONT
$5O in tea. "
Mrs. Wilkinson, on Wahasbav s+ro.+ con
gold.
A. D. Hinsdale, Presley block, watch.
z. 4. Eustls, engineer, $50 gold in tea.
harry L. Mitchell, one diamond stud valued
at $40 In tea.
at $50. ''0N
Miss Katy O'Halloran, West st. Paul. 800.
gold in tea, conductor Manitoba railroad. M. J.
Flynn, Ito Mississippi street, $50 in gold in teal;
Nlchoias Bouse, 12O Chestnut street, in the.
Omaha railroad yard, $50 in gold in coffee; B.
Clements, conductor Omaha railroad, $50 in
gold In tea; P. G. johnson. tailor, 303 West
Third street, $50 in gold in coffee; Albert Craft
boards at St Paul house, $50 in gold in tea; s..
z. Webster, St Paul house, patent right man,
$50 in coffee; Tom Birmingham, 1876 East Sew
enth street, grocer, selected three cans of tea
and found $40 in each, $50. Orders by mail
promptly forwarded to all parts of the
United States and Canadas at the rate of 81 4
can; six cans for IS; twelve for $40; twenty-five
for $40, and sixty five cans for $50. Now is the
time. Address Importers Tea Company, No. 106
East Third street, st. Paul, MINI. Sign of
the Red Flag.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

Martin Dreis has complete book bindery
and paper box mandatory at $40 Robert street.,
First-class blank books speciality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
Notice 10 Water Consumers.

On account of cleaning water mains the water
will be partially shut off from portions of tho
city on Sunday, Nov. 5, from 8:5 a. m. until 10
a. m. Consumers ar requested to store sup
ply for that time
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
PERSONAL.

Hon. Geo. B. Kingsley, Winnebago City.
one of the cold (Democratic) guard" was
in the city yesterday:
Hon. E. w. Durant, Saltwater, was shak-
ing hands with his st. Paul friends for
several hours yesterday.
q. j. Blood, Esq, the popular mine host
OF the St. James hotel, Red Wing, paid a
flying visit to his st. Paul friends yester-
day.
Hon. James M. Comfy, ex-minister to
Honolulu, and Andy W. Francisco, ESQ.,.
are at the Metropolitan. These gentlemen
are residents of Columbus, O., until quite
recently were the editors and proprietors
of the Ohio State Journal. Having dis
posed of that paper they are now looking
over the country with view of securing a
new location.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

The Cigar Makers Protective Union No. gB.,
OF st. Paul, will give their third semi-annual
ball at Pfeifer's hall on Monday evening,
Nov. 6.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

SUBSCRIPTION RATEN.
Seven issues per week, delivered by carrier,
,aail or supplied by newsdealers- DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
To Gas Consumers.

Attend the sale of 8 lots near the Lincoln
school at O'Clock this afternoon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

Dolmans,
Blankets,
Confortables,
Hn1nrroor

Parties in search of valuable inside property
Will do well to attend the sale of lots near the,
Lincoln school at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

WAisk;y and Intimidation for Knaste.
Special Correspondence of the Globe.I
DETROIT, Nov. Our town was hon
ored by visit from Knute Nelson, step
so-nsteps after him.-P. S., of Crookston
last week.
Every Norwegian that came in town was
taken down to the den, which, by the way
is in close proximity to the ''tenting
ground" that Knuty was SO partial to last
July. They were well soaked and before
morning piled three deep on the floor.
His next plan was intimidation" He
visited all our worthy county dads, and
swore by (all that's lively, they would
never hold Office here again, unless, by
their efforts Knute was elected. Last
night one of Knute's ''tin horn tooters''
here made the remark, that "although they
had put forth every effort to increase the
vote for Knute, and had done much mud
throwing. They were completely undone
by the drunken rabble, and intimidation
worked here by the gentleman from Cooks
ton." 1t is fair example of the way
Knute is loosing all over the district by
his friends over Zealousness for whisky.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

Lots in Billings, NJ. T., for sale by Van,
Cleve and Wadsworth, at room 2, Northern Pa
ciic land Office. or Billings, nj. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

Mr.. J. Cahill, Farragut House, Salem.
Mass caught severe cold, which terminated in
lumbago He was cured by less thnn bottle of
st. Jacobs Oil as if by magic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

The First National bank of Frankfort,
Mass, was to-day authorized to begin
business with a capital of $50 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
Retiring from Business.

Esterley & Heinemann, corner 9TH and Jack
son streets, offer immense bargains in
Cloaks,
Dolmans,
Blankets,
Comfortables,
Underwear
Special and immense drive In BncksEin.G Ioves,
and Mlttens. Call at once, it will pay.
ESTERLEY & HEINEadANN
Corner 7th and jackson streets
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, NOV. 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

mass of voters would promptly rally to your
standards and aid you to an overRowing
success, and such is the duty of the voters
of Pennsylvania. In conclusion he con
graduated the boilers on their courage,
and predicts their eventual success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
the government once incontinently

the government once incontinently
bounced you?
Come up, P. G. Sletten and John
Cromb. You are receiver and register of
the Crookston land Office respectively, and
are nice pair. have three more of an
other kind, who with you make full hand.
E. d. Allen, receiver at Fergus Falls, and
D. II. Freeman and w. B. Mitchell, regist-
er and receiver at st. Cloud, all nice
Nelson men. The other four, Paul, ARE better
men than you. Of course they want to
hold their little pap but they don't slop
over as you do. You are hard drinker,
Paul, and your morals are becoming very
shaky. You are so constantly surrounded
by an atmosphere of whisky that you have
forever lost sight of the fact that there is
plane way above you where good men
stand. You imagine because the majority of
those with whom you associate ;rs
not entirely lost to the sense of honest ap-
probation of the superior attributes of
the regular candidate and support Mr..
Kindred, that all his followers are Of the
same degraded stamp as yourself. You
are wrong, Paul, twice wrong, once in say
ing Mr.. Kindred's supporters we're all, of
principally, saloon and whisky men, and
second, that in supporting Nelson you
were perpetuating your own dynasty.
Booze is fast getting away with
you, Paul, and if lightning
should strike the s'little Norwegian"
you would not be able to hold your Office
down. Pass on, Paul, and leave room for
the rest of your band who are much better
men than you. And so we see six-ex, and
five who will soon be ex-United States land
officers scratching around like a hen with
a flock of chickens for the little Norwegian
bolter. Why? Because there is five in all
of their districts, and the ring having used
them are DESTROYS of using them again and
have signi6ed their intention of putting
their money on Knuty's head.
This is only part of the list of doubtful
political characters who are hard strikers
for the bolter in the Fifth. The six who
have been bounced either want vindication
(re-appointment), and the five who will
soon be ex-oficers dent want to be, and so
they follow the advice of the ring and are
supporting the man the ring put their
money on Voters of the Fifth district, do
you want to join such support? If you
do, vote for Knute Nelson next Tuesday.
If you do not, vote for C. F. Kindred hon
est appointees and an end to ring rule.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

proven.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-18
Mr. Bceclicr Called Upon 40 Rctract
or Make Good n Serious Charge.

NEW YORK, JANUARY l5.-ll. b. Schaar-
man. the chairman Of the investigating
committee of the Brooklyn Board OF Edu-
cation, appointed TO call upon Henry Ward
Beecher and ask him to take back or make
good the charge that the loss Of virtue WIS
made the condition OF giving places in
the Department Of Education, said to-day
that he would wait until Tuesday next
for Mr. Bcecher to respond to the letter
already sent to him, and il he did not
reply by that time Il second demand would
be made upon him. Mr.. Schaarman said
that Mr.. Bcecher must either deny that he
said what he is reported to have said or
must make il good, and that if Mr.. Beecher
did not take up the question he would take
it up personally. He viewed the charge as
an mputation upon every School-teachcr
and upon every member OF the Board.
When Beecher was informed on Saturday
that the committee was anxious 70 hear
from him he said, with laugh: $50 their
patience is going to give out. Well, am
ready to hear from them. | can hear 4
great deal. My ears are long"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-18
(for the Dlspatch.l
In Mcmoriam.
S,o~osSoo RfcspfuQs- Iscrnartt.

silence. pray you'll Nay, cannot hear 49,
yonr dull frilc words-'Tis better So" Maybe
but not tonight, while tenderIy anu sicn,
That soaring voice still rings so Joyousiy'
Through the weird waiilngs OF the winter wind
a breath Of summer air and bird-like song
swept like n glowing mem'ry through my MINI
OF ENGLISH meadows where Tue sohg-D'ru'
throng,
And for her cake mothoueht plucked flower
A violet grown sweet IN English air
And laid lt-blossom OF a heehhg hour-
Upon her grave, the while hfea'hou inc prayer
since on her night broke Gods eternal morn.
With life inspired 10 the Redccincrs praise
Her ransomed soul to lofiier heights upbornc
In fuller strains nobier song may raise
Her voice still fingers rs heard II last
Twas Christmas morn, she sang SnViours
"Awakei hscendl Earth's caros sire oyrrpast;
Goodwill TO man! Gods peace TO all on clrih
O. singing lips. my mortal ears no more
In moral song may hear your gracious strains;
There comes no echo 10 this darkcned shore
from that fair land where God, our Father
relgns.
Frlend. Won were right IT'S better so Christ led
Her weary feet up paths Himself had trod
IA, bore the grief-O soul he c0mforicd-
She won the guerGOn; feel now, o God,
A never vet when Deaths dark shadow fell
Across my way. tie height Of Thy great love.
So sweet so full the grand hosannas swell.
Ny soul l. drawn-as hers has passed-above'
So for her peaceful grave bring this wreath
A fading wreath-tiOd grant about her brow
Living 50 pale and passOncss beneath.
: crown immortal may be circlng now
RICHMOND, Va. u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-18
Animals from Abroad.

The steamship Ncckar, which arrived in
large consignment OF animals shipped from
Hamburg. The lot comprised eight girafies,
one East Indian white buffalo, two African
Ostriches, two hOrnbill birds, and three
African zebus. During the voyage three
OF the girailes died. On the 10Th instant
a female giraffe, not more than two years
old, but fourteen feet high, fell sick and
died. She was too large to be sent between
decks, and was placed in the gangways.
The rolling OF the ship killed her. ON the
9th instant the first Of the giiaifes died and
was buried, and on The 10th instant the
second met is death from the excessive
rolling Of the ship.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-18
To Hang Although Sick with Small


LEXINGTON, January 10. - Governor
Blackburn has notified the counsel for
" Major Hicks, who Is now in Jail I'M
der sentence Of death for the murder Of
Henry Williams in Ludlow, KY, in De-
cember last, that the fact of Hicks's illness
with smallpox must not interfere with his
execution. The officials having charge OF
Hicks are extremely anxious about the
matter, as the physicians OF the Jail say
that Hicks cannot be safely approached by
that time. Hicks will probably die before
the dayset for the execution arrives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-18
.Jwr.py "a. 1859.

JfxrARY IL, 1882.
Editors Dispatch. / notice in the re-
ports Of the Gultcau case that "the court
IN banc" Is very frequently referred to
during the trial. Please be so Kind as TO
explain what II means In the Daily Dis
patch, and by so doing oblige
A READER.
The court in bdRc is "the regular term
o. court OF law, or the full court sitting
/, hear arguments upon questions Of law,
rs distinguished from a setting at NiSt
Prius, or court held for jury trials In
this case, II is bench Of judges, OF whom
Judge Cox Is one, who will soon sit to de-
eide the law-points raised in trying Gui-
feau.