davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14
Corner of Third and Minnesota Streets, st. Paul.

men to hang on like grim death, but the
bull dog characteristic that constrains
them to howl after all the bite
Is taken out of them, is not
very fattering to manhood. Mr.. Nelson
feels confident of success. His positiveness
with respect to the result Of the coming
election reminds US of the old lady's sure
test for good indigo. She says, take q
cup and fill it part full of water, then put
a little indigo into the water. If the indi-
go is good it Wilt will-if the indigo is
good-it WILT will sink or swim, and for
the life of me can't tell which, So our
! friend Nelson, now SO certain of the result,
will be as much at his wits ends as was the
old lady, when it comes to the test.
The better sense of our people will pre-
vail, Kindred will be elected, and Mr..
knute will go where the wood
bine twineth. to recline in the
arms of oblivion, with all his hopes fallen
all his castles demolished, all his bright.
visions of supremacy vanished.
0, what sad ending for man of such noble
mein, OF such lofty bearing, of such sei:-sac-
rihclnG spirit.
bat ah,for Us all some sweet hope lies
Deeply buried from human eyes,
AID in the hereafter angels NAV
Roll the Stone from its grave away
Three cheers and tiger for c. f. Kim
dred and the trne blue genuine American
spirit, which is as broad as our continent
and as pure as the fresh air of the noun
tain top.
Observation-Disclosures is as detestible to-day
as ever it was and every American citizen
should stand shoulder TO shoulder with his
brother to fight to the bitter end this
double-headed monster of NATIONALITY
which cuts such a figure in the present
campaign. We want no war of races. But
truly the evils we need to fear are within
our own borders. No foreign foe can touch
US unless by seeming to be one among us
he proves his allegiance to his native land
by iocking like sheep to the call OF his
brother foreigner, without con-
sulting the interests of the country,
Voters of the great Fifth district, rise
IN the majesty of your might and swear to
be free. Strike from you this evil. Stamp
under foot this treachery and show 10 the
world that the Union, for which Washing
ton and Henry and Warren bled, suffered
and died: shall be perpetuated. In union
is strength but a house divided against
itself shall not stand. Courage, not
cowardice; faith, not doubt, hope; not fear,
work, not play; loyalty. not trailorism; and
independence, not subjugation, are the
sentinels guarding the temple of
freedom. Let one of them sleep at his
post and the inmates are in the clutches of
the enemy.
Then as we love our freedom, our home.
our country, our life and our all, let us
Work for those who love US,
For those who know US true,
For the cause that needs assistance.
/ For the wrongs that need resistance,
For our future in the distance,
And C. F. Kindred too
INDEPENDENT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14
Simon Says Thumbs Up.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-Simon Gamer
on,when spoken to this mo, ming relative to
the report that efforts are making to Sc
cure Beavers withdrawal from the head OF
the Republican state ticket, declared he
did not believe there was a grain of truth
in it, and he looked for Beavers election.
The next house of congress he expected TO
see Democratic, and felt convinced Penn
sylvanla would lose considerable of her
representation in congress. lie believed
good would come out of the present Repub-
ilcan crisis and the party would be VIC
tOrious.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14
The Great Barnes Suit.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1


MILWAUKEE, Oct. 13.-The suit of
Barnes VS.. the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway company, evidence in which
is to be given before Court Commissioner
Ryan, of this city, as special master to-
morrow, is attracting great deal of at
tention. This is the foreclosure proceeding
under the third mortgage by Barnes, which
not only involves the title of the CHICAGO.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway to the old
La Crosse & Midland railway, now a part
of the formers system, and its betterments,
but the stock and mortgage bonds created
by them, and long since foated on the
market. The bill demands an accounting
OF the earnings since the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st, Paul. company came'into posses
sion of the La Crosse road, which foot up
into the MILL ons. The case is of especial
interest to the legal fratern ity throughout
the entire country. since the court has as
sumed to divide the plea, which is entirely
novel in character, and for which it is be-
lieved under the practice no precedent ex-
lists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14
FARGO POLITICS.
How Things are Boo,ning-Comments on
the Legislative Ticket.

How Things are acknowledgements on
the Legislative Ticket.
"Hello there" was the chirpy salutation
addressed to the ear of a GLOBE reporter
IN the lobby of the Merchants hotel yester-
day afternoon, as the scribe had lust
lighted his post-prandial twenty-five cent
Havana cigar. and'on looking UP the good
natured face was encountered of Aid G, J
kissner, formerly of ST. Paul, and now one
OF the staunch business men and Demo
Gratis of Fargo.
The reporters who was on the lay for q
snap. which being anglacised means hungry
Tor news item, saw the opportunity
dawning for an interview on the political
situation in Dakota, and more particularly
for fair expression of views on the status
OF affairs in the booming city of Fargo,
where the excitement is said to be red hot
and still heating over the recent nomina-
lions for the Dakota legislature.
In response to invitation the writer &C
cepted chair, and thereupon followed an
interesting chat in reference to the move
ments OF the crops, the development of the
golden land OF promise, together with a
lively sprinkling ofpaiaver about the work
lngs OF politics in that part of the great
empire.
After dissenting eloquently upon the
material resources of the territory and
the future prospects of Fargo as the
great emporium city of the northwestern
belt, Aid. Kissner, who is one of the city
fathers on the Democratic side of Fargo
politics, was induced to say something
about the action of the convention which,
met in that city last Thursday.
When asked how the ticket was accepted by
the people he said the interest was conferred
pretty largely on the nomination of Ma
jor A. W. Edwards, the heavy weight Re-
publican editor of the Argus, for the Da-
kota legislature. In this respect he con-
sidered from Democratic point of view
that the nomination was the best that
could have been made. Major Edwards,
he said, was a progressive, iberal-minded
and wide-awake citizen, and in view of the
fact that the Democrats were so much in
the minority as to have no
great chances of carrying ticket of
their own, they would accept the situation
and vote for the best man. In view of
the status of affairs, he thought, so far as
he could learn, that the nomination of
Major Edwards would be supported by not
only his own party, but by large major
ity of Democrats. There was, however, he
said, some talk of opposition on the part
of sore-head faction of hd-glovsd, short
haired, smooth-lipped, choker-collar Re-
publicans, but their opposition was like
their platitudes, little shakey
and as vapid as the gas that
tiled to float Bill Kings balloon
In conclusion Aid. Kissner expressed the
belief that Edwards would poll the vote of
his own party and a large proportion of
the Democratic vote, and that the nomina-
ton would be ratified by his election by
an overwhelming majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14
Fest TirJiNis Election,

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct 13-Tho major
ity for General Goff. Republican candidate
in this congressional district, continues to
increase as the returns come in. The
changes are remarkable and run through
nearly every county in the district For
instance, Wetzel county, the Democratic
Giberalta of the district, only returns a
Democratic majority of 354 against over
800 two years ago. Only three of the
eleven counties of the district have given
Democratic maiorities, and these much re-
duced. COTS majority will be about 1850.
The last news from the Second congress
sional district looks favorable to Jno. w.
Mason, Republican. A special to the
Inteltigencer just in, indicates about fifty
majority for Mason. His opponent is
President w. L. Wilson, of the state uni
versity. The latest from the Fourth dis
trict, where Judge LOOMS, of Parkersburg,
was the Republican candidate against Eus-
tice Gabson, shows a large cut in the Dem
ocratic vote. but not enough to elect Loom
is. The Democratic majority in the state
will be reduced six or seven hundred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14
THE KINDRED BOOM.
Hor the Campaign IS Progressing IN
Fifth Dissrict.

HOc the Campaign IS Progressing IN the
Fifth Dissric,.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe
VERNDALE, Oct. 1O.-The embers no
longer lie Wondering, but the few faint
streaks of light from the political camp
fires have united into steady fame that
shall increase in power, magnifcence and
brilliancy, purging the political atmos-
phere of the disagreeable and noxious va
pors from the offal cast at the doors of
our gallant young leader, by Nelson's clan
of hirelings who faunt gilt edged lies in
our faces and circulate cheap fiction
knee-deep through out the Fifth district,
for the purpose of ssmaintaining the hon
or Of o; the great, grand old party
and preserving the "good credit" of sew
eral ''big guns whose pinched up souls
have become so dwarfed that an ordinary
gun wad is quite large enough to cover
them with suit of clothes and an
ulster overcoat to boot.
We see what straits these boiling gentle
men are driven to when the nominee of
the tent convention, who has voluntarily
consented to be mark for target prac-
tice, is now prevailed upon for fear of
death to the whole outfit, to race around
among the nimrods beseeching them in
tones of melting pity not to shoot, as some
one is liable to get hurt.
How weak, too, is the pitiful plea of the
Hon. Knute. that he is poverty stricken, thus
endeavoring to work upon the sympathies
of the voters, when it is well known that
laundering Gordon declares he has as big
barrel as Kindred and Nelson is wei,
come to it.
Another transparent dodge is of appeal
ing to the Norwegian element to vote for
Nelson because he is a Norwegian. Mr..
Nelson is entitled to liberal and pointed
application of boot leather from every
lover of liberty in the Fifth district. Frea
speech aud free action is SIP ecies of in
timidation and bulldozing equal to any
thing ever practiced in the Southern states.
Certainly, educated villany is worse than
honest Ignorance. Does Knute deny hay-
ing used undue measures to influence his
countrymen to support him? Does he
deny having appealed to the score of ma
tionality!
Col: Oh johnson of Detroit, spoke, to a
large and enthusiastic audience at McNair's
han Saturday evening. The speech was
on hand, vigorous, pointed, and complete
refutatlon of the many charges of Knute
Nelson. The colonel reviewed the canvass
from It's inception to the present, clearly
proving Mr.. Kindred to be the regular
nE &hA
plcturing very plainly the desperate and
nefarious schemes of the fairly beaten. It
Is truly commen1able spirit that induces
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14
BAIL AND RIVER.

Mr.. Hiland, Of the Omaha road leaves
for Chicago tomorrow night
Mr.. johnson, ;enigration agent of tn.
st. Paul Il Manitoba road, returned yes
terday from Devils lake.
The Superior branch of the Chicago, st
Paul and Omaha road will be com pletea
to Superior by the 25th inst.
The Royal route-the Chicago, st. Pau
fiji Omaha road is doing big bushes:
over its new line, from Chippewa Falls te
Rice Lake.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Pau
road is about to do something for the &C
commodation of the people of st. Pau
and Minneapolis that will be very CRAFTY
ing to all the citizens Of both cities. That
road, after Sunday next. will run train
from st. Paul to Minneapolis, leaving St
Paul at $50 p. NJ, and another train from
Minneapolis to st. Paul, leaving Mime.
apolis at 10:45.
Amongst the visitors of this town to-day
were some members of the American rail
road conductors life insurance association.
who held their annual convention at Mil
waukee on the 18th and 18th instant. The
following gentlemen, Mr.. Eugene McKen.
na. vice president of the Canadian branch,
and Messrs. Derainay. Butchart and Dodge
Of the Intercelonal railway called on thei,
friends before taking a pleasure trip to
Manitoba and the far northwest.
The last grand excursion of the season
will be to the Yellowstone valley. Miles
city, Fort keogh, Glendive, Mandan, Bis
marck, Pyramid park, and the burning
coal fields over the Northern Pacific road,
The excursion is arranged for through Mr..
Geo. K. Barnes, general passenger
and ticket agent of the Northern
Pacific, and Geo. B. Hall, general
excursion manager. The latter returned
yesterday from La Crosse and other points
below. and reports that there is very ia
vorable and promising feeling in regard to
the excursion, and that when the train
moves out of the depot, it will be filled
with sight seers. The commissary car
viii! go along and as game of all varieties
is abundant, the larder will always be full.
The train will leave st. Paul Sunday night
next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14
Beaten By Poker.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 13.-The returns
from Milford precinct, Clerment county
show Democratic gain OF eighty-seven.
and thereby hangs a little tale. The Re
publican executive committeeman of the
precinct, 1t is said: received their share of
the Hubbell assessment and other money
that was apportioned to be used on cleo
ton day at the polls. The Doodle, so the
report goes, was given them on Monday.
On that night the aforesaid committeeman
met at Democratic friends. game of
old sledge was proposed. and soon the
committeeman and their Democratic ac-
quaintances had little game of five cent
ante in progress. When tho dawn began
to streak the eastern sky on the eventfui
morning of Tuesday, October 10, the Jay
Hubbell funds were in possession OF the
Democratic poker players. The Republi-
cans, having dropped their pile, SO they
say, didn't appear az the polls, and as the
money was not forthcoming with which to
purchase votes, the voters cast their ballots
as their consciences dictated. Hence the
gain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14

house will crop that young mans wings if
ne has no more than eight majority
Eyes," chimed in bystander; ''we have
rules now that will prevent fillibustering in
contested election cases and precedents,
too. 1t is not probable that if the result is
as close as reported i'll the case of Hart,
Morey, Mcclure and Mckinley, they will
be allowed to take their seats by Demo-
cratic house of representatives. You re-
member the precedent of the last Repub-
lean congress.
NEWSPAPER SOLD.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 13.-The Sunday
Capitol, which was the property of Thomas
Brady, ex-second assistant postmaster,
has been sold to the publishers of the
Army and Macy Register, and will be con-
Quoted as first class Sunday newspaper,
devoted to literature, society, and local in
terests Of Washington. The two papers
will be editorially and wholly independent
of one another, but be published under the
same general management.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14

There is loud call for more money and
urgent demand for the exertion
of the persuasive. force of officers.
Don Cameron and Chairman. Cooper
of the Pennsylvania Republican commit
tee, are in town, and visited the treasury,
postoflice, and other departments to-day.
Their errand is to get Pennsylvania Off
Gals and employees, who are politically
valueless, removed, and their places given
to efficient strikers.
SENATOR MALONE,
too, has developed renewed activity. He
Is pursuing the policy of Ismael
Pasha, when khediye of Egypt.
he not only taxes his
subjects as far as they can stand it, but he
compels them to work in his behalf with
out pay. he has hired floor in the Port
land Hat. He has already got per cent.
OF their salaries, and some Of them at least
have been assessed per cent. twice, be-.
sides what Hubbell and Henderson got out
OF them; IL per cent. is !; what one
OF them claims to have paid to
various assessment gangs, and now he is
getting awhoiesoine amount Of night work
out of them. native Virginian of note
says of the situation in that state: ..rhe
most noteworthy thing in the present
political aspect of the state is the abject
serviiity Of SO many of the white people.
Familiar rs l was before the war with
representative men in Virginia, and fully
aware of the high spirit, the man
illness and independence which
then characterized them and the
depths of personal degradation to which
their children have fallen it almost
dedes belief but it is an undoubted fact.
For example before Malone permitted the
people who followed him, to nominate their
candidates for legislature last year he de-
handed pledge from such candidates
under hand and seal, that they would vote
for no man Or principle, or bill, that his
caucus did not approve and endorse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEr4
A-ss District Court, Second Judicial District
rett, Defendant.
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota, to the above named de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned and required TO answer
to the complaint in this action. which has beeD
hied with the clerk of said District Coart and tn
serve copy OF your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber, at his Office in the civ of
st. Paul, in said county, within twenty DAYS
after the service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive OF the day OF such service, and if you fail
to answer the said complaint within the time fore
said, the plaintiff i'll this action will have the
amount he is entitled to recover, ascertained by
the court or under its direction, and take Judgment
for the amount, so ascrtained against you
Dated October 18th 1882.
PHILIP DE ROCHEBURNE
Plaintiffs Attorney, st. Paul, MINI.
oct 14-sat-7w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14
BIG NEW CORRUPTION FUND
Enthusiastic Endorsement Of the Reg.
uiar Nominee.

COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. I3.-The official vote
of Stark county was received at Democratic
headquarters tonight, which completes
the Official vote of the Eighteenth district
and shows the election of Mckinley over
Wallace by eight votes. A contest is
talked of. This makes the Ohio deleoa-
ton stand eight Republicans and thirteen
Democrats. On the returns received it is
estimated that the Democratic majority in
the state will be about 1900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14
SPORTING.
Brighton Beach Races.

BR1eHroN BEACH, Oct 13.-Mile and one
eighth: Sir Hugh won easily; G. W. Yam
teva, second; Kite, third. Time, 2:O3. The
seven-eighths of mile Wakefield was
first; Reporter, second: Maggie C, third.
Time, 1873, One mile, Hotachamie
was first; Hostage, second. The Judge
burst blood vessel and walked in. Time.
1:49. Mile anda quarter, Ida B was first:
G. W. Yanteva, second; Malise, third.
Time, 2:17. G. w. Yanteva finished on
three legs badly broken down. Mile and
quarter. hurdle race. Mol Pros was first:
Buster, second; Lilly Morson, third. Time,
2:25.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14
Healthfasl EARNINGS.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 13.-The gross
receipts of Buffalo, Pittsburgh & Western
railroad company for September are $780,
600, an increase of $4,000 as compared
with the corresponding month last year.
Receipts of the Oil City & Chicago railroad
for September are $4,000, against 800
600 the corresponding month last year.
Total gross earnings of the entire company
$4,000. This is $4,000 in excess of the
same period last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14
Utah PoIyg0nsists,

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Oct. 1s.-The
Norman convention inlabor since Monday,
to-day nominated John F. Game, mono.
gamist, for the forty-eighth unexpired
term of Cannon. Caiae has long been
manager of the church theatre. and part
owner of the Salt Lake Herald, and city
clerk and auditor. He is the nominee of
the polygmists, and is not big enough to
fill the place yet, probably the
best there was. The platform denies
every allegation against Mormans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Charles Francis Ad.
ans, arbitrator of the Eastern trunk line
pool, is in the city to-day. The object of
his visit has not transpired.
Commissioner Midgley, of the South
western pool, has issued circular fixing
the rate on wheat from southwestern Mis-
souri, river points to Chicago at twenty-five
cents per 100 pounds; other grains, twenty
cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14
Pool agreement Signed.

OMAHA, Oct. 13.-At meeting of the
representatives of the Union Pacific, Bur
lington & Missouri, Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe and Denver & Rio Grand roads
held to-day, pool agreement on Colorado
traffic was signed on the same basis as
proposed last July. The pool runs from
Nov. LIST to July LIST, 1883.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14
Warrington Resume.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Business has re-
Taxed the last week or two, at Republican
headquarters. 1t was supposed that about
all the income taxes on clerks that could
be collected or would be needed had come
in, and Republican victory in Ohio would
set the ball rolling and assure November
victories. The overwhelming defeat in
Ohio for moment staggered the Re-
publican leaders, but now they are making
desperate efforts to save themselves in
New York, Pennsylvania and Indiana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14

Y. III. C.. A., 366 Wabashaw street. Young
mems meeting this evening al s O'Clock. Ser
vices tomorrow as follows: Devotional meeting
at $50 a.. m, led by Mr.. E. Sephton. Youne
mems Bible study at $50 p. M, conducted bV
Mr.. Nash. There will be no O'Clock service.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14

LONDON, Oct. 13.-The race for juvenile
handicap for two-year-olds at Newmarket,
waswon by Petticoat, Lizzie second, Esa
third. Ten ran, including Lorrillard's
Touch sMe-Not.
The greai change stake was Won by En-
ergy, Tristan second. Scobel third. The
winner is two year-oid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14
Disturbing the Pool.

CHICAGO, Oct. ia new line has been
established between here and Omaha and
business has already been taken over it.
1t consists of the Illinois Central to Sioux
City and thence the st. Paul and Omaha
road to Omaha. The Iowa pool will pro-
badly be somewhat disturbed by the new
route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14
Due Credit.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CINCINNATI, Oct, 13.-The members of
the colored labor league are deserving of
credit for the fearless manner in which
they worked and voted on Tuesday last.
They did most excellent work and cast
some 500 or 600 votes for the Democratic
ticket.