davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31

der it. 1t is a pleasure to walk into Dems
ocratic headquarters and find man like
Senator Jos. E. Mcdonald officiating as
the genius of Democratic effort, and Dem
ocrat hopes. man of national reputa-
ton, man of brains, of character,
OF spotless purity, he COM
mands the respect of every Democrat,
harmonizes every discord and difference
and has the great Democratic army march
ing in step to the same music and to cer-
tain victory. Here there are no Demo-
Gratis to be punished, no factions to be ig-
nored, no mans ambition to be advanced
at the expense of the party, but single,
purpose animates all. On the other hand
the Republicans are in demoralized con-
dition. The coppsraeaded-kn knights the
golden ircle-half- = eed-wing of the Re-
publican ray is on top. Longstreet
| over Meyer, and Wallace, the head of
the kickers, who threatened to bolt if
Grant was nominated in 1880
| all the men who are standingi around in
he Republican barn-yards, who lay eggs.
once in three weeks. With the stalwarts
it is hands OFF. They wear their 1905
badges next to their hearts and are willing
to let the 1929 brigade sink and disappear
beneath the tide of overwhelming defeat.
tJohn G. New, the Republican jumbo, has
been advertised to arrive with car load
of new two dollar bills. John is a little
slow in coming, but when he does come he
will not do anything to stem the current
of woe. When John comes he will
come to save Marion county
if possible. The Republicans in this city
are repeating the fight they made in Gin
cinnati. They concede the state to the.
Democrats, but are pleading with the Ger
mans to vote with them and save the coun-
Ity officers and Congressman Peele. The
Times, Bill Holloway's paper, is publish
ing daily editorials in German, repudia-
ting prohibition and temperance, and spit
ting on the long haired males and short
haired females who are claiming that the
Republican party is pledged to prohibi-
ton. The Democrats will elect their whole
ticket and Will English for congress
will carry every county i'll his district and
: defeat Peelle by not less than 1900 ma
jority. The elder English is at state head
!; quarters daily, helping in every way he,
can. Gov.Hendricksh has unfortunately been
stricken down in the midst of the canvass
and his appointments have ell been can,
celled or filled by Francis T. Hord, the
Democratic candidate for attorney general.
listened to him the other night for two
hours and never heard such language
| from the lips of man. At South Bend I
met Carter Harrison, the fire works of
Chicago. He looks q little older and gray
er, but as snappy, jerky, and brilliant as
when he championed the cause of the Ma
rine band III congress. He said ''the Dem
oerats will carry Chicago and Cook county
and we are going to try mighty hard to
carry Illinois. don't say we will carry it
or we wont, but we will make a powerful
effort.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
CITY GLOBULES.

In the divorce rendered against Frank
Fairchild, on Saturday, his late wife was
granted the right to resume her maiden
name, and is now known as Miss Mary
Greenleaf.
Adjutant General Hawley goes to Fergus
Falls Friday to muster into the National
guards, the militia company recently or
gained in that city.
II. F. Hahn & Co. have commenced suit
in the district court against H. II. Har-
mon, for $5O6.68, balance due for goods
and chattels sold at various times.
Articles of Incorporation of the Swedish
IL ltheran Evangelical church of the town
of Lake, Fremont, Martin county, were
filed with the secretary of state yesterday.
The German-American bank commenced
suit in the district court yesterday against
Paul Hummerbacker, to recover a promis-
sorry note made payable to the order of the
bank for $500, with interest from Oct. Is,
1882.
The second annual grand ball of the
Iron Moulders' Union, No. 232, of st. Paul.
will be given at Pfefer's hall Friday even
ing, November Sd. Everybody is invited
and good time may be counted upon
Grand march at 8 o'clock.
Judge Simons yesterday rende red de-
cision in the case of the city of st. Paul
vs.. Lot 8, block 63 of Kittson's addition,
owned by Joseph Robert, and re-asssssed
for grading Third street from Broadway to
the main track of the st. Paul & Pacific
railroad in said city, denying the applica-
ton of the city for judgment. The decis-
ion concludes as follows: ssThe notice of
confirmation of this re-assessment was in
sufficient for the reason that it contained
no description of the property assessed, as
has been heretofore held by this court in
similar cases; and upon that ground the
present application for judgment must be
denied, and it is so oriered.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
n D"msned Lie.

n x/SsGtHeU Ltes
To the Editor of the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, Oct. 20, 1682.-The
Pioneer Press of Oct. 20, out Herods
Herod in the continuation of its mali
cious fabrications to injure Mr.. Kindred
and every one connected with him. This
latest lie is that was engaged in bar
room fight with Mr.. B. Frank Thompson.
of this place. desire to denounce this
as lie, damned lie, and the wicked ma
icious Vaccination of political tramp
here who, in this vile way, vents his wrath
upon every one in Crow Wing county, and
this city, for defeating him in his run for
register of deeds. My relations with Mr..
Thompson are and have been most
friendly. I make this denial rather in his
interest than my own because the lie was
manufactured out of whole cloth to do
injury to Mr.. Thompson, the able and eff
ficient auditor of Grow Wing county, and
who is as sure to be reelected to that
Office as the 7th of November is sure to
herald the utter demolition of Nelson.
Gordon, Gilman and company and their
infamous schemes. BARTRAM ZENBLY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31

LII Barnum does not have q care he will
show up on election day with the loss Of
Stearns, his own county. He cannot hope
to be elected, but he might hope to carry
his own county, which is usually one or
two thousand Democratic. AS it is now
both Kindred and Nelson are at work in
Stearns and securing votes, while
Barnum gives no sign. If he loses
his own county as he probably will he will
not carry county in the district and he
may conclude that he had better have de-
clined before he commenced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
And It Will he the Morn After Election
at That.
THE RED HOT ROW in THE FIFTH
Lively Reports Of Meetings in Various
Portions Of the District.
COMING ELECTIONS In THE EAST.
Both Connecticut and Indiana Prepar.
ing to Wheel Into the Demo-
cratic Column.
Domclas Comnty TORI. Up.

Correspondence st. raul GlOOe.
ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, Oct. 2S.-Things are
not as lovely in this senatorial district as
they might be, and it really seems as
Knuty's row is hard one to hoe in the
present campaign.
Douglas and Pope counties are entitled
each to member of the house of repre-
sentatives and one senator. Douglas has
nine votes in the senatorial convention,
and Pope has only five, but as Douglas
county has had the representation in the
state senate for the past eight years, and
this year was trying to push Knute Nelson
into congress, who is Douglas county
man. the Pope county people thought it
nothing more than right that they should
claim the state senator this year if ever.
But Knuty could not fix things this way,
as there is living in Alexandria
a man by the name of Van Hoesen, BAN
ker, who eight years ago run against Knuty
for the state senate, and some very bad
things at that time were said about Knuty
by Mr.. Van Hoesen, his fellow townsman,
who was rightly and justly entitled to the
nomination, but Knuty gathered together
his friends from Norway and bolted, and
Mr.. Van H. got left.
To fix Mr.. Van Hoesen up for the pres
ent campaign, Knuty had to do something
to keep him still, and keep him from tell
ing the people in the Fifth district what a
bold bad man Knuty was, and how he
bolted the county convention eight years
ago, and how he beat old man Kilbourn
out of his claim, and how he beat every
body else, as attorney for the Millers' asso-
cion, and for railroad corporation.
The eventful day came at last,
and Knuty with his nine friends to
beat five went into the convention and Mr..
Van Hoesen YVES nominated, and Ole Peter
son, of Pope county, got left, as Ole only
had five votes and Knuty had nine. Your
reporter returned from Glenwood to-day,
the county seat of Pope county, and in con-
versation with about dozen ex-Nelsonites,
1 found their feet little sore and say
they will remember Knuty at the polls for
his kind remembrance of them. One of
Nelson's strikers said he 'sliked pork but
did not care to swallow whole hog,' and
Nelson had always used Pope county as
cats paw and he was tired of it; and if
he thought VanHoesen, of Alexandria,
could influence more votes than there was
votsr in Pope county, all right.
Over two-thirds of the citi-
zens of Glenwood I was
informed by Mr.. Scott. of the Pope county
Press and Mr.. Webster of the bank were
members of the Kindred club, and that
Knute Nelson would think there was
another war in Norway when he heard the
returns read from Pope county. The good
work is going on even here in Douglas
county and if any who read this article
think Kindred men are not thick in Alex
andria let them come and see for them
selves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
To the ReDubficans,

1t is a matter of policy for the Demo
Gratis to vote for Kindred; it is a matter of
duty for the Republicans to do the same.
In the first place, Kindred is the regular
nominee, and by political usage is entitled
to the support of his party.
In the second place the election of Mr..
Kindred means a general Introduction of
a new regime and recognition of new
element in the party. The Republicans
at large have nothing to hope by perpetual
ting the same old gang in Office.
The election of Mr.. Nelson
means no change, no progress.
The election of Mr.. Kindred means the
breaking up of the cd ring and the forma-
ton of new political lines. This will give
new men an opportunity to gain foot
hold.
There is every reason why both Demo
Gratis and Republicans should vote for
Kindred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31

done to avert the crash. all the old fash
Toned bookstores with their rich array of
stelen goods will be swept away
So the publishers have called together
their OWNERS, their star-gazers, and their
prognosticators to inquire more closely
into this matter.
Something is radically wrong it is clear.
There is this grim cyclops devouring them
two at meal. appeal to him; he bat re-
peats the arguments with which they have
for fifty years persuaded the people. APP
peal to the people, and the ungrateful peo-
pie hint an odious retort about honest
folks coming to their due in certain
contingency.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
Cheering Outlook in Indiana.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3O.-The ides of No.
vember are at hand. The two great par.
ties of Indiana, like magnificent giants
stand facing each other, clasped in the des-
perate struggle that is to fix the politica
destiny of the state for the next two years,
at least, and per chance for many more
There can be but little doubt as to the re-
suit. The Democrats will win by an over
whelming majority. Every fair Republic
can comedies this openly and damns the
lunacy of such political imbeciles as Gov
ernor Porter for forcing the prohibition
issue. The wise Republican
managers realize that the state is lost be-
yond peradventure and all the money
and all the effort is to be concentrated to
save Marion county with its fat and power
full Offices, as a nucleus around which to
rally for Republican victory in 1884. The
Democrats are hopeful, earnest and
vigilant. They are well organized except
IN some localities. Here, as in Ohio, the
most apathy among Democrats exists in
the strong Democratic counties. The
largest Democratic gains will be in the
Republican strongholds. During this week
the Democrats of southern Indiana should
arouse themselves and make ev,ry effo. +
to get out full Democratic vote, and
thus swell the Democratic majority n
Indiana to such a figure that the Republi-
cans will be unable to crawl out from nm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
PIRATES OUTPIRATED.

Poetic Justice has at last been dealt out
to those persons whom our authors would
think least likely to be its recipients, the
publishers. Our publishing houses for
many years, made fortunes by robbing
English authors of their copy
rights. At best few of them
gave the authors whose books they printed
but trifiing sum. They won the peoples
sympathy by such arguments as protection
of home industries, giving the people
knowledge cheap, spelling the Philistines,
making the English aristocrats smart, an
other noble rhetoric, and they secured the
more callous souls of legislators by the
free gift of spelling books, novels, pocket
dictionaries and other helpful works.
ssIt is the glory of an Englishman,' they
said, sto pay a high price for book, but it
is the glory of an American to buy it
cheap"
AS matter of fact. they never did give
the American public any cheap books, ex-
cept few trashy, paper-covered novels,
like Harper's select library, where the pub
fishers were content with the trifling profit
of 200 per cent.
But now there has appeared man who
has done unto the people and more
also than they have ever promised. George
Munro has given the people cheaper books
than any one dreamed it was possible to
do. He has made not trashy novels alone
but the best literature, natural wealth, like
air and water. To-day inieed one can
have good library much cheaper than the
water tax in one of our cities. Ad
yanced sheets no longer do publisher
any more good than start of few yards
help a one legged man in
a foot race. Indeed. Munro uses
anterior publications as cheap testers of
books popularity, and turns his rivals adj
vantage to his own profit.
The publishers are in sorry straits.
For fifty years they have been preparing
for Mr.. Munro, which they
now see are floating them to bankruptcy,
The value of stock of books is reduced
bv Munro to less than the cost of produc-
tion. and even then there is no sale for
them. Many booksellers have wisely
struck their colors to this Prince of Pirates
and content themselves with keeping
uewstands. A year of financial depres-
sion and unless something is speedily
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
The Contest Revi. iced.
To the Editor of the Globe:

To the Editor OF the Globe:
Election one week from to-day. Who
will you vote for? The political COM
plexion in the new Fifth congressional di-
strict seems to be somewhat mixed. For
congressional honors the voters of that
district have two prominent Republican
candidates one Mr.. G. F. Kindred, the
regular nominee, and one X. Nelson, q
bolter. It seems to me that he might as
we'll be called an independent candidate
n order to place him in the best possible
light before the voters of the
district. am personally acquainted
with both of the above named gentlemen.
I have always had high regard for Mr..
Nelson, but in this canvass do not accord
with his methods of making the canvass.
One is naturally judged by the company
they keep. Mr.. Nelson does not look well
to me in flirting with the Minneapolis
pine land thieves of whom aHon. (?) h. L.
Gordon" is conspicuous member. Some
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
ANERROR CORRECrED.

In yesterdays issue of the GLOBE an an
noying error of the printer occurred in
the concluding paragraph of an article up
on the Fifth district. The following is the
correct reading of the paragraph:
';Barnum's vote is not counted as any es-
pecial factor, as every one understands
that the contest is squarely between Kin
dred and Nelson, and that the only way to
defeat the nefarious Nelson ring is to vote
direct for Kindred. The Democrats desire
to defeat Nelson.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31

CALAMITY is one of the most conspicu-
Gus marks of Western states. In the far
West perhaps the scarcity of the gentler
sex enhances their value. Oregon has tax
en- a shrewd step to equalize the number
of the sexes by voting to submit the ques-
ton of woman's suffrage to the people.
chance of success where there are few wo-
men than in Massachusetts,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
Col. Johnston at Ale<aadria.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, Oct. 3O.-Col. Geo.
h. Johnston addressed the people of Alex
andria last evening. He had a very cheer
full and enthusiastic audience. His speech
was well received and was very temperate.
When he referred to the record of the Nor
man race he was very eloquent. At the
adjournment of the meeting three rousing
cheers were given for the Hon. G. F. Kin
dred. Col. Johnston's speech will make
many votes for Kindred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
To the Editor of the Globe:

TO the Editor of the Globe:
ANoKA, Oct. 80, 1882.-Having seen SC
much in the papers lately in regard to Mr.
Washburn's being friend to the working
man, thought it would be well to offer an
instance.
During the summer number of Scan
divavians in Mr.. Washburn's employ asked
for an increase in wages equal to what
other mill owners pay for the same labor
that do not profess to be a friend to the
laboring man, etc. The request wss not
granted and the men were discharged.
The Anoka people are sore about the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
ST. rAuL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1882.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Seven issues per week, delivered by carrier,
naail OF supplied by newsdealers- DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Six issues per week (omitting Sunday by
mail, as follows:
One month, 80 cents; three months, $3.50;
SIX months. SIS; twelve months, $40. Postage
is prepaid on all papers sent by mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
Cot Sleeper at hancock.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
HANCOCK, Mimi, Oct. 3O-We have to-
night listened to one of the soundest ar
guments that has been delivered in the
campaign in this district. Col. Sleeper
opened the convass with speech that
held one of the largest and most appre-
ciative audiences ever assembled in our
village at a political meeting spell
bound for an hour and forty-fve
minutes with the exception of an
occasional outbursts of enthusiasm. The
universal decision is that the colonel set
forth the issues in so clear light that NO
fair minded man could deny any state
ment made, and with few more such ar.
guments, the few remaining Nelson
men will be reduced to less than cor.
porass guard, and as it is, this place will
give Kindred rousing majority on the
7th of November, and don't you forget it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31

The Nelsonites are calling upon the o..
S. authorities to supply U. S. marshals at
Brainerd and other Kindred strongholds.
They want to conduct the election on the
southern outrage" basis. If the marshals
are to be sent out the Kindred men Will
call for them at Moorhead, Fergus Falls,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
Amcs and Donnelty at Warerly.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

WAvERLY, Mimi, Oct. 3O.-Mayor Ames
and Ignatius Donnelly, were serenaded by
the Waverly brass band, at the Waverly
hotel this afternoon. The town was filled
with people from the country for miles
around. The large school house was packed
to suffocation to listen to the speeches.
The meeting closed with cheers for Ames.
The county has been flooded with straight
Democratic tickets with Washburn's name
on them, still he says he stands on the
record of grand the old Republican party,
but he would like to sail into Office under
the Democratic flag. He is trying this
game all over the district but it won't
work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31

How can Scandinavians, defendants of
the old Vikings, the most passionate 10y
ers of liberty, vote for man like Wastss
burn, whose whole idea of government is
the imposition of taxes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
The GLOBE on the Trains

The GLOBE hes always been supplied to the
Jews men on the trains, but at the previous size
encountered difficulties which do not now need
to be recounted. At tho present size it ought to
be found every where. Parties who cannot In
the future obt1in it OF the trains or of news
dealers will c. afer favor by reporting the mat
ter totnis Office with particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31

GRANT and Hayes have wisely declared
that they are out of politics. Why do not
Washburn and Nelson take time by the
forelock, and not wait till time takes them
with its heel? Their retiring now would
save their friends from much useless iy-
ing. And lying, as Washburn has often
proved, is too precious commodity to be
wasted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
CONFLICTING JUDGES.
Two Utah Jurists Disagree as to the Ho
Law.

Two Utah Jurlsts Disagree as to the Hoar
Law.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 3O.-Judge Hun
ter this morning delivered his decision in
the mandamus case of Douglass and Pratt
VS.. Campbell, Salt Lake, sheriff and terri
torial auditor, to surrender their books
and offices to Douglass and Pratt, appoint
ed by the government to their respective
positions under the Hoar amendment to
the Edmunds law. The judge denied the
writ on trivial grounds and his decision
has caused much uncomplimentary
remarks and great disgust among the GEN
tiles who think so plain law should have
been put in force without force or a quib-
BILE. Hunter, they say, has always sided
with the Mormons on questions at issue
between Mormons and Americans. Many
openly declare on the streets he has been
bought by the Mormon church as he is not
in sympathy with any movement towards
reformation of this territory. President
Arthur would be doing the whole
country good service by speedily removing
him. An indignation meeting is talked of
to publicly denounce him and call for his
removal. At Ogden to-day in a similar
case Judge Emerson decided in favor of
the governments appointees and they will
be at once installed His decision receives
the highest praise by the law abiding peo-
pie of the territory and is in marked con-
trast to the shutting of Hunter.
Death Of a United states District Judge,
CINCINNATI, Oct. 30.-P. B. Swing, judge
of the United States district court for the
southern district of Ohio, died tonight at
his residence at Batavia, Ohio. Judge
Swing was sixty-two years old. He was
appointed to the district judgeship by
President Grant in 1871 TO succeed Judge
Leavitt, VINO resigned on account of old
age.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31

MosT modern wit is borrowed from an
cient. The Boston Post says: 'If man
bores me, 1 lend him five dollars" This
is taken from the advice of an Eastern
sage to his pupil whose time was eaten up
by visitors, my son, if you wish to Sc
cure your leisure against intruders, borrow
from the rich and lend to the poor"