davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

The death of John D. Defrees pretty
nearly closes the line of the old time poll
ticians. Thurlow Weed is soon to follow.
and then the conspicuous men of an old
regime will have pretty much disappeared.
Mr.. Defrees was an original Wing, a law
student of Tom Corwini, and the intimate
friend of Clay and Crittenden, of Kentucky
Perhaps the most notable political act of
this astute political twas his discovery of
Smiler Colfax.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

field railroad, died last night in great
agony. G. Vanhausen and Cornelius Shea
died this morning. Five others are not
expected to live through the night. The
inquest will be held as soon as the wit
nesses are well enough to attend. A spe-
cial investigation into the cause of the ac-
cident will be made by the railroad man
ayers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

Americans, Germans and Irish should all
unite. and counterbalance the Norwegian
Knownothingism which is Knuty Nelson's
stock in trade.
Mr.. Hundreds election means an honest,
able and faithful representative in con-
gress, and new deal all around. 1t ought
not to take a Fifth district man five Sec
onds to decided for whom to cast his ballot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

FoLGER is announced for the stump in
New York, and the next thing you know
Mr.. Arthur will order his whole cabinet
out. In fact it is said Daddy Howe has
already prepared ''the greatest effort of
his life,' to be delivered in York State
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
THE GERMANS KICKED Que OF TIVE
REPUBLICAN, PARTY.

THE GERMANS KICKED Que OF TIE
REPUBLICAN, PARTY.
The Republicans in Winona county have
cut loose from the Germans and in
vited them to take their votes and move on.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Yale on Saturday took the
prohibition bull by the horns and declared
in favor of it. This would not have been
especially noticeable, if he had not coupled
with it a direct, Intentional insult to the
Germans. Here is the way he threw down
the gauntlet:
am told that our German Republican friends
will desert US. don't care if they do am in
favor of submitting this question to the people,
and if by doing SO we are to lose the German
vote Or the Irish vote or the vote of any foreign
element say let them 60, they can't go too
quick. Loud applause.] 1 mnot in favor of ca
tering or pandering to any element, and repeat,
if our German friends will desert this grand old
Republican party because we say this is question
for the people to decide, let them desert.
As this sentiment was heartily applauded
by the Republican county convention, it
shows that the party proposes to cut loose
from the Germans and rely upon the Scan
dinavian sto give them their majority. Per-
haps the Germans will reciprocate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
SUBSCRIPTION xArEa.

Seven issues per week, delivered by carrier,
mail or 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, S.; twelve months, SO. Postage
Is prepaid on all papers sent by mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
TIE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1882.
The Globe on the Trains.

The GLOBE has always been supplied to the
news men on the trains, but at the previous size
encountered difficulties which Go not now need
to be recounted. At the present size it ought to
be found every where. Parties who cannot in
the future obtsin it on the trains or of news
dealers will c. infer favor by reporting the mat
tor to this cffice with particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

VOTERS should remember that all the
registry boards will be open on Tuesday.
The influx of newcomers renders it i'm
portant to attend to this matter. For the
information Of the public tie GLOBE re-
publishes this morning the list of the reg
istries and their location
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

WAsHBURN received a million and a
quarter for his sale of the railroad interests
of Minneapolis to a foreign corporation.
Minneapolis had given him quarter of a
million bonus to secure the interests he
sold. The least he can now do is to pay
back the quarter of million to the city.
draw upon for the campaign corruption
fund
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
The poem is as follows:

"Fm. PENN"
The tyrant on his golden throne,
The warrior in his battle dress,
The holier triumph ne'er have known
Of Justice and OF righteousness.
Founder OF Pennsylvania, thou did'st feel it,
When thy words OF peace
SmOothed the stern chieftan's swarthy brow,
And babe the dreadful war dance cease.
On Schuylkilfs banks no fortress frowned,
The peaceful cot alone was there.
No beacon fires the hilltops crowned,
No death shot swept the Delaware.
In manners meek, in precepts mild,
Thou and thy friends sererely taught
The savage huntsman, fierce and wild,
To raise to heaven his erring thought.
How all unlike the bloody band,
That unreienting Cortez led,
To princely Montezuma's land,
And ruin round his pathway she'd.
With hearts that knew not how to spare,
Disdaining miider means to try,
The crimson sword alone was there,
The Indians choice to yield or die.
Both thou, meek Pennsylvania sire,
Unarmed, alone, from terror free,
Taught by the heather cOuncil-hre,
The lessons of Christianity.
Founder Of Pennsylvania's state,
Not ON the blood wet rolls of fame,
But with the wise, the good, the great,
The world shall place thy sainted name.
Poems were read by Mrs. Sarah Ober-
holtzer and Mary p. Fawkes, of Chester
county, and Henry S. Kent, of Philadel-
phia. Addresses we're also made by Al
fred 81. Lane, president of the Fennsyl-
Philadelphia, and others.
The services in all churches of this city
to-day were in keeping with the occasion.
Tomorrow, the bi-centennial of the land
ing of Penn will be fttingly celebrated.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 22.-The celebration
of the 2OOth anniversary of the founding
of Pennsylvania by William Penn opened
to-day with religious services in churches
of all denominations. Tomorrow uight
1000 persons assemble in front of Inde-
pendence hall and sing appropriate songs.
At midnight the state house will announce
landing day. Preparations for its observ-
alton are made on elaborate scales.
Wednesday, "Trades' day." will be given
over to parade of the industries of the
city and state. In the evening there will
be great representation of scenes in the
life and career of Penn. A reception at
the Academy of Music will close the cere-
monies of that day. Thursday is Knight
Templar day, and Friday military day.
Seven thousand Templars and 10000
troops are expected to parade. Regattas
chorus songs, a ''meet" of bicyclists, un-
yelling of statutes, etc., make up the other
aYercisas
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
WHY NELSON kHOULD BE DE
FEATf


The question in the Fifth district is one
which every intelligent and honest voter
ought to be able to decide very readily.
Many, perhaps most. would prefer to have
the situation different, but the voters
must take things as they find them. The
contest lies between Mr.. Kindred and Mr..
Nelson. The ichoice must be made
between the two and the voter
should not hesitate moment.
He might have preferred to have had
neither one presented, but that is not now
the question. One of them must be Sc
lected and it is for the voters to say which.
Mr.. Nelson represents all the thieves in
Northern Minnesota. he represents the
old regime. The crowd that surrounds him
is undenisbly the worst gang which ever
congregated in this or any State. They
are set of harpies who have lived for
years by plundering the people, and the
public can be sure they will continue to do
SO as long as the opportunity is offer, d.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 22.-Oficer Knapp,
saot last Sunday evening by Sam Rankin,
of Louisville, whom he was endeavoring to
arrest for disorderly conduct, died this
evening. Rankin is out on bail in the sum
of $1,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

Nh. SPEAKER KE1FER, who was elected to
congress in the Springfield, Ohio, district
by twenty votes, more or less, is in
New Jersey, stumping lor his lord and
master, Robson. If anything could Grip
pie Robson, utterly, it is the presence of
the great Republican wrecker, Keifer. Let
the wrecking of the Robson species go on.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

KNUTE NELSON and his alleged friends
are doing deal of whistling just now,
which is dreary performance, but not
without its significance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
Nelson Branded q ov..cr Iy dts Osrss
Organ.

minneapolis Tribune Nelson organ-Sept. 80. |
It is true that the minutes of last springs
meeting Of the state COMMITTEES showed that the
state committee then named the chairmen OF the
five district committees including Geo. 81. john
ston as chairman of the 5th district committee.
It is also true, as fully reported In yesterdays
Tribune, that the state committee at this weeks
meeting, formally approved the minutes OF the
aforesaid spring meeting, and there was no rea-
son why they should not have been 80 approved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
cent. Hubbell sent his money in.

T. Two per cent. Hubbell sent his money in
to Ohio, and his party lost eight congress
men. He refused to substract anything
from his barrel for The benefit of West
Virginia, and the Republicans gained two
congressman. Hubbeli's interest in Knute
young man,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
IRISH IRE.
AROUSED BY THE CHaRGEOF MIS4AT.
PROPRIATION OF LEAGUE FUNDS.

The Accusation EmpAatically Denied by
Mccarthy Hnd Davi,t-The A u, hor Said 70
be var. Forster Coz fdsnce in Egxn K
prsssed-Ths Ladies' Leagus-Arabi
Paahn's Trial The Spanish Situation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

The Friends Celebration of the Landing
ter-A Letter and Poem from John G.
Whittier.
CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 22.-The Friends as
sembled in their meeting house in this city
this afternoon, to commemorate the land
ing of William Penn at this place 200
years ago. So many people responded
to the invitation that large number were
unable to gain admittance. Jno. M.
Broomal, of Media, O., opened the exercis-
es with eulogy of Penn, characterizing
him as sound practical statesman, and a
representativ friend. Ella Hood read
the following letter and poem from John
G.. Whittier:
DANvERs, Mass, Oct. 1O.-To Sarah B.
Flitcraft, Chester, Pa: My DEAR FRIEND
It is well that the FRIENDS should common
crate the landing of the founder of Penn
sylvania and the great apostle of their
faith ON the pleasant shores of Chester 200
years ago. Even so picturesque surround
ings and circumstances, SO important in
its results and influences, is subject
worthy of a poets pen or painters pen
Gil. 1 should be glad if it were possible for
me to put into fitting metrical form the
thoughts and emotions which it awakens,
but the burden of years begins to rest
heavily upon me, and I shrink from the
effort of handling such theme. In spite
of the endeavor of historian more re-
gardful of display of his rhetoric and
sarcasm than historical accuracy and JUS
tice, the memory of William Penn is secure
in its grand outlines and unsuilied purity.
He stands, and will forever stand, with
sages, statesmen and philanthropists of
whom the world of their day was not wor-
thy. He lived and thought centuries In adj
vance of his contemporaries, and slowly
but surely generations since have been
approaching the moral and political stand
ard which he set up on the shore of the
Delaware. Locking over some old papers
recently found some verses written by
me when boy of ten, nearly sixty years
ago. Of course the circumstances in which
they were penned alone entitle them to
notice, but venture to send them as the
only response to the request which 1 can
make. I am, truly thy friend,
JNO. G. WHITTIER.
MI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
WASHINGTON.

What Constitutes Conduct Unbecoming an
Officer of the Army ?-The Case of Col.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

SAFE BLOWING.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 21.-Before day
light this morning the safe of Nelson &
Walsh's saloon was blown with dynam-
lite by burglars and robbed of $500. The
robbers are supposed to be the same gang
who attempted to rob the bank at Frank
lin this week and perpetrated .burglaries
at Chattanooga Thursday night.
| ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 21.-She sherifss safe,
county safe and private safe in London,
Tenn, were robbed of $4,000. j. G. Sher-
wood, F. w. Morrison and VIM. Nest were
arrested.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
| BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct. 22.-Eight cars
on the Boston through freight, bound
east, were badly wrecked near Southport
station, on the New York & New Haven
road this morning. Thos. Martin, brake
man, was killed and two brakemen badly
injured. The train was running at high
rate of speed. A piece of shafting which
composed portion of the freight, fell be-
tween the cars, parted the train. threw one
car from the track, and the remaining
seven piled on top. The track was block
AIDED until evening.
| TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 22-Ten cars of ex-
ira freight were thrown from the track
near Forestdale, blocking the track. A
brakeman was slightly injured.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 21.-The north
bound train on the Louisville & Nashville
railway was thrown off the track at Shop
herds to-day by running over stock. The
engine and whole train landed in an ada
cent corn field. The former turned over,
killing Engineer Geo. Mineott of this city
Chas. Cameron, brakeman, was fatally in
jured.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 21.-Two fires oc-
CURED tonight about o'clock. The En-
terprise flour mills were destroyed. Loss
10000; insured for about $4,000. One
warehouse of the Memphis Compress and
Storage company containing about 600
bales of cotton, belonging to billiard Il
Coffin. also burned. Cotton insured; also
the building, which was damaged abou
$4,000.
DROWNED.
FITz RoY HARBoR, Ont, Oct. 21.-Two
sons of D. s. Baird were drowned in Otto
wa river by the upsetting of canoe.
THE MASSACHUSETTS HORROR.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Oct. 22.-Peter
Barney and Thomas Flavius, injured in
Saturdays accident on the Troy & Green
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-28

SHORTLY after tue arrival Of the train
last night. the widest excitement was
caused on Main street, says the Sentinel,
by the sight OF Sweenoy's bus fiying
mp town. two passengers shut up inside
and no driver outside. The horses
turned around by the San francisco
Brewery, down Buel street, md ont
again to Main. Getting a fresh i'm
petus. they went at full speed, with the
bus whizzInI beind them. towards the
lower static. Arriving there, they had
acquired such hcndway that they could
not make the turn into the entrance but
went crashing on the porch of the house
next door, occupied by Deter, the
colored barber. There the top of the
bus became fastened i n the roof, and
the horses fell together, tied up in the
harness. The two Pastng,r., Joe
Toguini and Joe Maggini. then steI ped
out, without scratch, except the one
10y which they escaped, and walking
home. The colored BARRIERS porch was
the only thing sustained any damages.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-28

LIrTLETos YOUNGER. uncle of tho no
torious Younger brothers, three Of whom
are now confined in the Saltwater. Min.
nosota, Penitentiary, ON life sentences,
for completely in the Mortified Bank
robbery, has stated that he intends
starting for Oregon within twenty days,
aud will take his nephews with him.
For fourteen months this uncle and
sister have been striving to secure par.
don for the boys, having spent $40. 900,
a. he claims, going about the country
aud endoavoring TO procure sympathy
and aid in his purpose. Most OF his
time has been spent in Kansas City and
vicinity. and he now claims to have
matters arranged so that speedy par.
don can be secured. Younger has gone
to JefIeraon City to see Governor Crit
tenden, and will go thence to Minneap
oils aud Stillwator.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-28
RcMnrhs for RnScnI-IY.

II is but reasonable to suspect that n
very large maj prity Of those we'll mean
ing people in America who favor a high
protective tariff and kindred measures.
have very cru 10 ideas respecting the
subject taking. their cue from subsided
organs and party leaders instead of
investigating aud reasoning upon those
subj cts for themselves. The vast sur
plus funds SrTng from the people by
tGcss protective" processes. are not
only totally unnecessary for Government
needs, but is fruitful source Of legis-
ltive coTrHptiou. A glimpse at the
ra'cality, become rampant at the sight
Of an overlooking National Treasury, is
Afforded by late correspondent Of the
New York sun. who writes:
The rush for spec. al legislation in
the present Congress exceeds all former
experiences Nothing approaching in
magnitu ie the propos d spDilrtion Of
the Treasury h ~ been heretofore known
or even susg, sted as possible. BY n
close compUt .tion. made by officers Of
the iipUs". it appears that 1904 bills
AMI Isl joint resolutions h we been in
itoduc d iuvoying an outlay OF Sii1,-
81, l,9jG without counting tho allowance $
tina, may be made in /. l9J pension bills!
These appalling figures appear to make
no impre eSsiOn on the majority. They
seem to have initiated carnival Of
prodigali'y and Of plunder. aud they
mean. II possible, to make it end In
wild debnuch of appropriations. A
surplus of $3.50. 900, 900 vitcs the rings.
the jobb"r3, the corporaiionists aud the
universal lobby to feast. at which each
OF them struggles for the first place
and the titbits, nnI to which all 20 with
keen arpctites for whatever can be got.
Exclusive Of these direct grabs and
and steals many Of which will be kept
back for the confusion OF the closing
days OF tho session. whcn by concerted
management and the previous question,
they may Le driven through with rail
road speed. there are other schemes
which aggregate enormous sums. The
lrpsed grants to railroad corporations,
allowing them the tquirics. foot up
over S2iC, 900. 900 at the minimum price
OF the land"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-28

TnE Grand Jury at Washington Sat
urdny, returned now indictments against
Thos. Brady, John W. Dorsey. Stephen
W. Dorsey. Monfort @. Reredell, Herry
N. Turner, J. II. Miner, J. NJ. Peck and
Harvey l.. Vail. charging them with
conspiracy to defraud the United States
in connection with the award OF the
Star Route contracts. Four allegations
Of overt acts committed outside Of the
statute Of limitations have been omitted
and twelve new overt acts inserted. tho
acts making tho fraudulent claims
against the Government based upon
fraudulent allowance for tho increase
allowed by Brady. A number OF letters
and petitions nte Incorporated officially.
That OF conspiracy is brought forward
to May 20, 1879. Tho Court issued
warrants for the arrest Of defenanis,
rrtuTnablo tomorrow.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-28

sNAAS OoehsASNtoEys
jim Sung Yung. an enterprisine native
OF the Flowery Kingdom, is about to
give tho people OF the Fest a practical
test Of the advantages OF Chinese cheap
labor. as advocated by Messrs. Hoar 4
Co. The above mentioned Celestial is
taking steps for toe opening OF Mou-
golian intelligence Office in New York,
and gives the public notice that he will
supply male coolies to all who may re-
quire their services. at stipulated figures.
Chicago is alre ,dy quito literally sup
piled with the Little Brown Man."
and other Eastern cities will soon reap
the advantages Of an element for which
they have been hungering and thirsting
and it is but reasonable to presume that
the sacred soil OF Yankeedom will bo
invaded by the Asiatic locusts. IL the
experiences OF tbs Pacific Coast are a
criterion by which to gauge the Mongo-
lian blessing in store for our aesthetic,
Humanitarian, sentimental Eastern
neighbors, the time is not far distant
when the blind advocates of the cody
system will be as heartily execrated in
the great East as they a=o in the insig-
nificant West.
The peculiarly appropriate feature Of
this Sung fung enterprise is. that il
proposes to draw its supply of coolies
for the Eastern market from the Pacific
Slope, thus in ono master stroke of
business sagacity. quieting antagonistic
demands; for il it is source of gratifi-
cation to our Eastern neighbors to have
the Chinese come. 1t is certainly no less
plessureable to the 0ccideni ais TO see
them go.
The opinion expressed by very ftv
white people. that We shall coon be
quite as clamorous for the return Of
this pesiilence as We now are for its
eradication, is based upon the absurd
notion that they are necersary ele-
ment in the economy of labor in this
country in other words. we can't get
along without them that white persons
cannot be obtained TO fill the places
made vacant by their departure. To
those who indulge in such twaddle, the
question need only be asked; How did
it happen that tho United States Of
America grew and hourished from the
time that they put of their colonial
swaddling clothes, until they arrived at
the full vigrr OF National manhood,
more than century later, without any
OF this supposed indispensable MoDgo.
liam assistance 2 Even backed as it Is
by grasping cupidity in low as we'll as in
high places it has required long years
to drive white labor from its field that
the degraded cody element might fill
their places, and he who imsgiues that
counier-reyolution. by which this
crying evil shall bo abated, can be
speedily effected, or without suffering
the just punishment Of the criminal
stupidity which permitted the pestilen-
tial incubus Of Mongolian slavery to be
established upon American soil, has
lived to very little political purpose thus
far i'll life.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-28
Who Il WRs.
III I'D. LoOSEY.

1t was that id ole Hoar OF tho old
Bay State,
Who wanted to lock the Golden Gate,
So no moro slaves could emigrate
For years at least a score.
1t was President Arthur who vetoed the
bill,
On the ground. it would work our coun-
try i'll.
For We required tho presence Of Mon
Golian skill
To help our own mechanics TO kill.
II was the voice Of the nation--the peo-
lie SPOKE;
Then Congress saw It was no longer Il
joke;
So, TO nllay the Storm that had bcen
awoke.
They passed tho bill once more.
-Sen,msi.