davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
Dastaraly Eiectioneersag Tactics.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 29.-Immense excite.
ment was caused to-day by an appeal to
the voters of this district, printed in pam
phlet form, and distributed generally on
the streets and in the churches of the Prot
estant demon nations, strongly denounc-
ing the Catholic religion and P. v. Deus
ter, the Democratic candidate for congress.
who is Catholic. Republican politicians
pronounce the pamphlet an electioneering
trick designed to create sympathy for
Deuster. The wording of the appeal is
extremely fanatic and vulgar and excludes
the idea of enanating from any Republi-
can body,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30

hall and it was the liveliest and most en-
thusiastic Kindred meeting ever held in
Princeton. Col. Johnston, Hon. John D
Douglas, Hon. G. G. Hartley and Hon: C.
B. buchanan addressed the meeting, and
Hartiy made lengthy speech and he was
loudly cheered. The few Nelson men here
are down. hearted. The Nelson ashburn
hlreiings are doing their utmost to create
split in the county ticket, but Kindred
will have seven votes to one in this county
in spite of .Washburn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
Yellow JACK CONQUERED.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Oct. 29.-The cases
of fever developed lately are pronounced
by physicians malarial, and not yellow
Some persons just arrived are down with
the latter, but are doing we'll. We NO
longer heed the sickness; have considered
it over some time ago.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 29.-Only nine new
cases Of yellow fever and one death reported
to-day. This sudden and remarkable de-
cline Ii new cases inspires hope. The de-
crease IS more extraordinary as there has
been no frost.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
He iShpu{G Be Bounced.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The first case of
any prominence involving a refusal to
contribute to the Republican campaign
fund has just developed. Internal Revenue
Collector Crumbaugh, of the Second Ken
lucky district, has positively refused to
give any percentage Of his salary to the
Jay Hubbell committee. He has been re-
ported to Mr.. Hubbell, who in turn has
referred the matter to the secretary of the
treasury. 1t is not at all likely that any
thing will be done in regard to the matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
WindOn, at 4WanEatO. =

tOpecial Telegram to the Globe.
MANKAro, Mimi, Oct.2S.-A Republican
rally was held here this evening at which
"m.Windom was the spokesman. HE began
by telling his audience Of men and bows
what the Republican party had done for
the nation, but told nothing of star route
steals and other thefts of the same kind.
He devoted considerable time to the cause
OF VIM. Window in trying to deny the
charges made upon him, and denounced his
traducers in very emphatic terms and that
he never in his twenty years of public life
had so much venom thrust upon him be-
fore, and he especially denounced the st.
Paul Dispatch AS the worst of any of his
traducers. few sickly attempts at APP
plause were made, after which the meeting
adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
AMERICAN MARRIAGE LAWS.

A singular story comes to US from New
York of a man under Indictment for MUIR
der trying to debar the evidence of the
principal witness against him by marrying
her. The woman was willing,
the license procured, and the
gentler moose ready for the prisoner, when
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30

New YORK, Oct. 29.-Arrived: The Helm
dial from Havre.
Boston. Oct. 29.-Arrived: The Scandi-
navian, from Glasgow.
MovILLE, Oct. 29.-Arrived: The Sar-
matian, from Montreal.
NEW York, Oct. 29.-Arrived, the steam
er City of Berlin, from Liverpool.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30

THIS thing is getting monotonous. 1t
would really be refreshing to find some
prominent supporter of Knuty Nelson who
is not thief or a rascal of some sort.
They have fit candidate in Knuty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30

THE citizens ticket of New York is but
trick of the enemy. Allen Campbell is
no better man, politically Or socially, than
Franklin Edison. These outlying parties
give great opportunities for trading of
votes, tine one business for which Arthur's
pleasant address makes him not untitled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30

BERLIN. Oct. 29.-Apprehens1ons are in
creasing that M. Gambetta is proGi.il.. by
the late socialist movement in order to OBJ
tain power. The liberal journals of this
city are discussing the question of France
giving an example of European disarma-
ment. Capt. Haginaw, general of staff of
the German army, who was dispatched to
Egypt to watch the late campaign, has
made his report. Capt. Haginaw eule-
glres the tactics of the British army in a
most complimentary manner.
CoNsTANT1NoPLF, Oct. 29.-The sultan
has approved the plan elaborated by a
board OF German army officers for reor-
ganizing the forces.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30

II is matter of profound regret to our
monopolist friends that the corrupt ex-
travagance at Washington cannot keep
pace with the growing national revenue.
What is to be done with the surplus money?
1t had better be given to the monopolists
to extend their business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30

IT IS due senator Doran to state that
the truthful comments of the GLOBE a few
days ago, upon an infnitesimal editor in
the Minnesota valley, were made entirely
without his knowledge Or inspiration. Our
comments were simply the spontaneous
recognition of the eternal fitness
OF things. And from the squirming
we should Judge it was fit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
QUE neon!e would do well t


action of English philantropists in favor
of the movement for the early closing of
shops. Why should not some good laws
be passed when a state is yet young, be-
fore vested interests have become power
full 10 oppose their passage?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30

As the campaign progresses the GLoBE
may take a notion to expose some of the
rascals who are so free in denouncing peo-
pie as dishonest scoundrels. 1t will be
Interesting reading.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30

The rarity of thefts from the funds of
trades unions is very significant. Our
prisons are filled with educated embezzlers.
1t is rare that they receive one of the
tr easurers of trade unions. This absence
of fraud, conspicuous for many years in
England. even when the law encouraged
embezzling by refusing to punish the
thieves is no less striking here Z =.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
ST. rAuL. MONDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1882.
GILMAN $500. Nettleton $4,000. Next

GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, it is said, has
laid aside his gloves and mantilla and
is trying with naked hands to drag the
drowning Republican party out OF the wa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30

CHARLEY GILMAN waxed indignant one
day last week, and declared that if this
campaign was to be fought ever again he
(Gilman) would prove Nelson thief and a
liar. This is strong language, but it is
Gilman's and not the GLOBE. It is the old
story of ''cogues falling OUT ..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
HOav 1T IS at East Grand Forks.
ISpecial Tele1rnr, to tho Globo


EAST GRAND Forks, Oct. 29.-This Mel
son stronghold held its first political
meeting last evening. It was stirring, blu,
many farmers and business men attentive.
~ listened to the eloquent address of DR.
Robertson in his lucid explanation of the
motives for the enthusiastic Kindred cam
paign of this part of the Fifth. Cautious
and conservative as is this new town and
rich, thickly settled country around it, that
1t was only by facts and good logic that
they could be made to declare for either
candidate. This they did after DR.. Rob
ertson and Hon. j. X. Burrows had closed
the speeches of the evening. Hereafter
this town will be known as an out and out
Kindred stronghold. Down with the ma
chine and up with Kindred is our motto.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30

Had President Garfield recovered, it is
probable that all the mathematicians in
the country would hardly have suficed to
reckon up his doctors bills.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
Kindred Meeting at Princeton.
Especial Telegram to the Glohs I

Pk1NcEToN, Mimi, Oct. ga rousinp
Kindred meeting was held here last night.
Over four hundred people crowded the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30

1t Is said that Senator David Davis is a
marrying man, and that he has gone to
Fayetteville with matrimonial intentions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30

10 the Editor of the Globe:
ST. PAUL. Oct. 2S.-In this mornings is
sue Of the Pioneer Press I notice a card
from Tom Wilson," alias ''Mose Levi"
alias Dirty Shirt Bangs" alias Thos. F.
Levy, accusing Dr.. Ames of being fire.
quenter of the gambling dens of Mime
apolis, and even Initiating that he him.
self has been the doctors bosom chum dur
ing many nights loud carousal. A nc
ment after reading the item met Thos.
r. Levi who doomed Up with clean shirt
(the first in seven weeks) and also new
overcoat, and he Immediately called
my attention to the biggest SEN
sation il local politics of
the day." and also called attention to the
fact that he was to get $50 cash from w
D. Washburn for writing the same, and
that he had more of the same kind'' fer
a liberal sum-" This man (?) has been
supported the past summer by blue.
eyed prostitute of this city, whose money
he has 'blown in''as fast as he could gel
hold of the same-at the gambling houses
of this city, and now seeks
to have her recover the
same by ''squealing" on the proprietors OF
said houses. When W. D. Washburn hires
such pimps as Thomas.C. Levy to do his
dirty work, his case must be indeed DIES.
perate. MIKE CASSIDY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30

clamoring for the presence of the chair!
man. If any action was taken by the
committee after the chairman had left.
there is no record. of it, and any action
would be illegal and void, as the call for
the convention at 1 o'clock was of the
nature of special assignment, taking
precedence over any other business; and it
was the duty of the chairman and the
other members of the committee in their
capacity as delegates to be present at the
convention at that hour.
This is plain statement of facts, and
should be conclusive to every fair minded
voter of the district, and should show as
clearly as the MONDAY sun, that G. F..
Kindred is the regular nominee of the Re-
publican party.
The truth is the committee were driven
into their false position by the unscrupu-
lous ring of politicians who were bound to
beat Kindred by fair means or foul.
The acceptance of the plan by Mr.. Kin
dred, by which he was willing to 90 into
the convention with 38, possibly 80 votes,
(when he was clearly entitled to 46 out of
the rs delegates,) as against 80 possibly
prise to them, and completely spiked their
SUAAS' AHCy SuOWcu Gu0 CiOV0u
foot, and the committee demanded that
the chairman should rule, that the dele
gates to organize the convention should
consist of 80 anti-Kindred men as against
10 for Kindred, thus virtually arrogating
the power of the convention to themselves,
forestalling and multiplying the action of
the convention, rendering it entirely un-
necessary, and assuming themselves the
power to nominate candidate for con-
gress, that being natural sequence had
their intentions been carried out; and it
was in full accord with the instructions
publicly given to the delegates opposed
to Mr.. Kindred, to go into the convention
and If beaten to bolt at all hazards.
Voters of the Fifth district, will you
submit to be sold and delivered to man
who represents men who conceived and at
tempted to carry out such Infamous par
tlsan proceedings, Or will you vote for G.
+. Kindred, whose only crime is, that he
dared to ask your suffrages without con-
sriting Or asking permission of the most
corrupt ring of the old political party
hacks that ever infested this or any other
state.
GEORGE 81. JOHNSTON. Chairman.
The above is a correct statement of tha
facts, and cannot be truthfully denied.
q. b. SLEEPER, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30

The distin yuished Charley Gilman NIGH
be stylel the ready letter writer. This
may be said to be sample brick:
On n, avn NTr>,> O,+ 1000
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11
DR.. Thos. Pollard's Fifth Annual
Report.

Wecopy the following concluding paragraphs
from DR.. Pollard's Fifth Annual Report, and
commend the Report to Che farmers Of Virginia.
-EDs CEN. PRES.
l again urge upon farmers persever-
ance and close attention in the conduct
OIL their farms, and exhort them not to be
discouraged by their unsuccessful erons
IL VIII not always be so, if there is no re-
lazatlon In their efforts, which will ulti-
mateiy be crowned with success. Re.
member what our forefathers went
through IN our early colonial history.
clearing up forests with the axe. with
rifles by their sides to protect their lives
from the hostile Indians. Our farmers
OF the present day, after the devastation
produced by the late civil war, have
many discomforts and much hardship to
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11
Ploughing and Manuring Provender.

Ploughing and Manuring Provender.
The plough for preparing land for corn
and tobacco should be run now in all
suitable weather and conditions of ground.
When the ground is frozen, haul out ma
nure to top dress wheat and grass, and
tor corn and tobacco. Winter is fre-
quently too, favorable time for hauling
out lime and mari. Let the farmer see
that his provender is not wasted in any
manner-he will need it before grass
comes in. Better cut all the top fodder
and straw up, or else it will get under the
animals feet and be wasted. Add some
bran and a little meal to the long food
and save the corn.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11
JOHN BOOKER
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
For the sale Of
TOBACCO, GRAIN, FLOUR. &c.
No. 1910 Cary st., Richmond, '

NJ 194U cay d. HIchmond, va,
The solicitor above offers twenty eight years
experience in the Commission Business. and
pledges strict personal attention to all sales, with
prompt returns by Check or Express. Liberal
cash advances on consignments in hand. Fertil-
izers and goods furnished on pledge Of shipments
on consultation.
AAssIsTASrs-W. H. Maddux, James Luxfordl
" Dali Jal4-1y
, 1882-01-27

But one day, proceeded the old gen
tleman, lone day there came to him out
OF the past uu old familiar face,
and amidst the whirl Of the great city this
ghost talked to il of the green lanes and
ripping streams Of the spot where he
was born, and asked of the house under
the oaks and the girl who dwelt there
once. And this old friend told him
something that made him feel suddenly
, that he might come to life again. She
never married, she said-it was wo.
man. She lives in the old house now.
Other men loved her, but she never
loved any other man than you. We all
know that And then the ghost said to
himself, Forty years Of life lost, and
went down to the green country place to
haunt his old love. and hear her say she
was sorry to see him.
"Oh dear, oh dear" sighed the little
old lady IN brown. How could she help
it? All her beauty gone, all her youth;
what could she feel but sorry, and Just
ghost herself?"
She arose and turned away. He arose
and followed her, putting his arm about
her waist.
"Priscy," he SAID, "you are the only
woman | ever loved. Is not that some
thing for a man to say, when it is true
as gospel?'
Yes, said she; "aud almost believe
you-for l never cared for any one else,
either"
"Then why not do our best to be hap
py, now, Priscey? Why not marry each
other and be living again, not two poor
old ghosts"
well, because folks would call us
two old FOOLS" she said.
well, let them" he said.
VERY WE'LL" she replied, 81 don't
care"
Then the old gentleman in gray kissed
the old lady in brown, and said
"What day shall we set, my dear!
What her answer was may be gussed,
when the village bells, one month later,
rang the wedding peal Of the old lovers.
, 1882-01-27
Virtue VS.. Intel eCt.

Once upon Time there was a Bad boy
whose Name was Reginald and there was
a Good boy whose Name was James.
Reginald would go fishing when his
Mamma told him Not to and he Cut off
the Cats Tail one Day with the Bread
Knife and then told Mamma the Baby
had Driven it in with the Rolling Pin
which was a lie. James was always
Obedient when his Mamma told him Not
to Help an old Man across the street or
Go into q Dark Room where the Boogies
were, he always did What she said.
That is why they Called him Good James.
Well, by and by, along Came Christmas.
Mamma said, you have been SO Bad, my
son Reginald, you will not Get any pres
ents from Santa Claus this Year; but you,
my Son James, will get Loads of pres
ents, because you have been Good. Will
you believe it, Children, That Bad Boy
Reginald said he Didn't care Darn and
he Kicked Three Feet of Veneering off
tho Piano Just for Meanness. Poor
James was so Sorry for Reginald that he
Cried for Half an hour after he Went to
Bed that Night. Reginald lay Wide
awake until he Saw James was Asleep
and then he Said, If these people can
fool me, They are Mistaken. Just
then Santa Claus came down the Chin
ney He had Lots of Pretty Toys in
sack on his Back. Reginald shut his
Eyes and Pretended to be Asleep. Then
Santa Claus Said, Reginald is Bad and l
will not Put any nice Things in his
Stocking. But as for you, James, | will
Fill your Stocking Plumb full of Toys,
because You are Good. So Santa Claus
went to Work and put, oh Heaps and
Heaps of Goodies in James's stocking
but not a sign of thing in Reginald's
stocking. And then he laughed to him
self and Said, L guess Reginald will be
Sorry tomorrow because he was so Bad.
AS he said this he Crawled up the Chin
Iey and rode off in his Sleigh. Now you
can Bet your Boots Reginald was no
Spring Chicken. He inst Got
right Straight out OF Bed
and changed all those Toys and
Truck from James stocking into his
Own. Santa Claus will Have to Sit up
all Night, said He, when he Expects to
get away with my Baggage. The next
morning James got out of bed, and when
He had Said his Prayers he Limped over
to his Stockings, licking his Chops aud
Carrying His Head us High as Bull
going through Brush Fence. But
when he Found there was Nothing in his
Stockings, and that Reginald's Stocking
was as Full as Papa is when he comes
home from the Office late and Sat down
on the Floor and began to Wonder why
on Earth he had Been such a Good Boy.
Reginald spent happy Christmas and
James was very Miserable. After all,
Children, it Pays to be Bad, so Long as
you Combine Intellect with Crime
| Denver Primer.
, 1882-01-27

rN"a
..s rarf1
... s..H a. ErHan
....4 ..ar lara
o. raa.. ss-, rf
r.s #... .rt.ss.h
r 80 All
- sH anil
- a# .I laFv. rr.
..Hr rart rratty
sa. s s-..sr auI
.s. s.. rr-arIal
, a M n H H4usH af
.s. .#. fHmutssl
.ar. uuurl
f#aarI her.
H a.. tsl and
r ... El' Vas
.. aas ary. Ll,
..F .H.u.H.
- #r Etra IL
. ara aI atuut
49, .s Hs-rafl thsir
r tHr fence.
r Ha. rare people
-. lr 90. might
..aI I.r,ass. but
nr.. ff.sra could tie
g. Hsrr sta.lei by
- ts .t.-I ~ aII house.
a@ Hsnsa rs parah There
a FuarT l- The veil.
b o.. E "a tus past-no
rnH
an s iasf nel that it
nn 4a - s asaF shru those two
aa rE Aas uheh their
rss .t stood, by
. $50 s .as1 a. ii stood
@ aHr lr Hrowu reached
rrf She lifted
a. Nasl atrg dovn the
aa rr ID saai the hand-
s Ia rrsr hsl lost his
g. ur q her fur the
49, ttsrs because Of a
#a re aaa ssEu 18th. "All
a e. trsataas upou these
ma $500 b. The old
n - aas auf 10 a. siEu the day
~ ta3 ssoien Ell his
saa NH maahsH miudel it. but
aan - SEE Ga Ia.lv waited 10
sd a asues aa, - u.zbi take the
a 90 a sts asehard n he
.@ams
al. ..t. .,~.t.-.tv t,ow
e. -. - l...r.sif
n. i...... t.....i...t .uI Ig,,le al
- 49,. -..- ~. r--t.,nIv /,
Il. -. r4t.,.l, b.I IA.
s ... - 49,. -. ,.,,,,r.j a
-. 49,. ...- -. 49,. a.. V.,,.v
.-....f-
~ a.. -. ~. - 80 ,- IA. GRAY
-. -. r.. ...a.F III - lI,tls III
-. 80. ~. - -.
80 ..tt.. d. wbsrc NJ,
- - A. bs, I nov
AN0'
a.. A.. III .
..F a. .1lal "No bo
~
- a. GA r-,,l.u,n
49,. -, - - a.,
80 ..r.. r. a.. ti,,hr.,
.r.-H s - ,',,,,.
49,. IA. -. i,.,t.,,
I'D "a ..,,r..
g.. ......r ....t4t.s-
... 49,. t..-- ~.
L. ~. ..r.-.-.F..t. -.
.- ......s..-. ,-t...
"a I'd. a. rfIJ- 4,
, 1882-01-27

FIRST NEWSPAPER IN AAERIcA.-The
first newspaper in North America was
printed in Boston in 1890. Only one
copy of that paper was known to be in
existence. 1t was deposited in the State
paper Office IN London, and is about the
size of an ordinary sheet Of letter paper.
1t was stopped by the government. The
Boston News Letter was the first regu-
lar paper 1t was issued in 1704, and
was printed by John Allen, Pudding
lane. The contents of some Of the early
numbers are very peculiar. 1t was a
speech OF Queen Anne to Parliament, de-
liyered 100 days previously, and this was
the latest news from England.
Mrs. Irwin, sister of Mrs. Rowena
Webster, both noted beauties Of Alabama,
died recently at Huntsville. She was
known as the Southern Florence Night
ingale." During the Civil War she had
hospitals wherever the army OF fine Tenn.
esee could be reached, and after the war
she established an asylum for the orphans
OF Confederate soldiers.
, 1882-01-27
Port Townsend
.EEEO S P.IT.AI,
Port Townsend. W. T.

The sh0ve II SfltutlDR nayrrr n.,.,, n.,coo,, -,
Aperthan"ut loOilng, as the UuI,d : I,t.> IT,s.
pital tor M2r.n" PAteI.ts un Puget ~,,,n ''i'. ~
pr"pI iet"i '"Nrs pressure ~ "nn"unrIng ,hat
NO pnlnsO or expense HIlI br sp,r.l IN ~ t,Is
terlhS tsle o"mtort Aud cOnNuIusucs OF prl
vate patients pr
. 1 ms Is tht largest General Hospital north OF
San Francisco. and by Tar the In',.i cn,,,,t,,ta
In equipment. II has been tnOr ushIy rrii,e5
ant refnrnlShei lis general wards hnyn a.
conlmodHtnns or about one huudrei patient,
and are peCul!ary adapt.d tor eases ,eouirims
the most car tul treatment aud constant an.
perVisi'n NJ limi:ed expense. Those yho da.
sire them will he furnished with private rooms
entirely separate end distinct, at slight adJI.
tiOnal cost.
ErThe attention OF Mill owners, ar A thoss
Interested shippiT x, Is called ~ the iacl thai
seamen suffering from contagious d. sesses will
be treated outside the Hospital Without az,
penBe 10 the vessel.
Thomas Il. Minor, NJ, d.,
NIL Managing Surg on.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-27

Two four-horse spring wagons arrived here on Wednesday evening, with party ; of gentlemen from San Diego and San Rafael, among whom were the Judge of the First Instance, of Sau Rafael, Lower
 California, Francisco Arenas, PaDcho
 Arenas and several others. The Hon
 Judge represents the Mexican Govern.
 ments, and will put Don Rancho Arenas in legsl possession of the lands below the line, purchased by Messrs. Blythe and Andrade. as the representative of the lat ter gentleman. There are also several official surveyors of the Republic of Mex ico with the party, Judging from the above facts, it looks as if Messrs. Blythe and Andrade ware making every move in strict accordance with the law of Mexico. so that their projected railroad and plan ting interests will be etfectually protec- ted