davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-19

lngmen by reducing their wages, and while
Washburn might have made speech in
congress, which he doubted, his actions
with the men in his own empapy at home
could tell far different ss3ry. 1t was
only few years ago that NJ. Washburu
was hardly able to pay his debts to the
men that had worked for him,sand now he
is worth a million and qua5fer. Surely
this princely sum could not Ave been &C
cumulated by honest toll, as many q poor
workman knew. He may bs willing to
spend half of this vast sum
to secure his election, but tho poor work
ingmen prefer to ''whoop it up'' for Ames,
the next member of congress from this
district. Tumutuous applause.
COL. CROOKS REMARKS.
Col. Crooks, who occupied seat upon
the platform, was next called for, and in
response made one of his sledge hammer
speeches. Col. Crooks always strikes from
the shoulder, and there is no mistakine
where he stands upon any subject. He
had the resolution adopted by Che late
Democratic state convention, which he
drew himself, and which he reported as
the chairman of the committee ON
resolutions, read in reference to
sumptuary laws, and then proceeded to de-
fine his position upon this subject in earn
est and eloquent terms. He wanted to 90
back to the good old customs of our faith
ers, and was opposed to all sunptuary and
prohibitory laws. He said he was candi-
date for the state senate, and lie did not
want any man to mistake his position upon
that issue. He was opposed to the enact
ment of all such foolish laws. If elected,
he would endeayor to do his best for the
interests of his old friends and sneighbors,
among whom he had lived for the past
twenty-six years. Col. Crooks then pro-
ceeded to pay an eloquent compliment to
DR.. Ames, whom he had known as a soldier
and as civilian, and always as an honest
and fearless man.
The glowing words of ths coloneps
address aroused the audience, and when he
concluded three rousing cheers were given
for DR.. Ames, the next member Of congress
from this district.
President Willis then stated that the
Ames club OF st. Paul had been organized
for business, and that it would continue
its work until the polls closed on the
7th of November, and assured the breth-
rem from Minneapolis that they would hear
good account from Ramsey county.
Three rousing cheors were given and the
opening meeting of the campaign in St.
Paul closed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-19
Col. Johnston at Sc. V,ncent.

iopeclA Telegram TO the GlODe.
/ ST. VINCENT, Minn., Oct. 18.-Col. Geo.
II. Johnston addressed the voters of this
place this evening. Notwithstanding the
unfayorable condition of the weather q
large audience was present, and his re-
marks were continually greeted with en-
thusiasm. He sunk every argument ad-
vanced by Nelson in his late speech here,
so deep that the few Nelson pushers will
not dare to bring the shaky concern up
again between now and the 7th of Novem-
Der, even if they could be able by any
means to gather them together in their
rounds. His speech was settler for Mel
son in this vicinity. He was followed by
D. F. -Brawley, who brought the congress
sional matter right home to his town people
in manner that completely captured his
hearers. The old representative of the
toiling millions spoke his convictions from
the bottom of his heart, and prudence said
amen to every word of it. We haven't
been able to find Nelson man since the
meeting, and they will be exceedingly
scarce at the polls. We accede to Nelson a
possible twenty votes at this precinct, to
Kindred's round four hundred.
NmHED DAT TnTNC
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-19

NEwpoRr, R. l., Oct. 1S.-The colored
people of Rhode Island assembled to-
night for the purpose of taking action as
to their alleged political wrongs at the
hand of the Republican party. Among
the resolutions adopted was the following
We affirm our determination to support
that person, let him be allied to whatever
he may be, if he shall convince rs he has
the most regard for our rights and feelings
mon respect and fair representation in the
superintendent of prominent and other of.
fcials, not simply because of money, the
consideration that usually accompany
Office, but that it may be seen cur class is
respected and deferred to as are other citi.
xens. -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-19
Nelson as q Liar.
Especial TELEGRAM to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
BaAINERD, Oct. laundering Gordon
is known to be the boss liar, forgsr and
falsifier in this state, and is going from
one county to another abusing Hon. G. F.
Kindred and working for Knute. Nelson
At Morris, Gordon endeavored in his sar-
castle style, to abuse Mr.. Kindred about a
pre-emption taxed by the Hon. W. A. Kin
dred (of Fargo, and a brother}l on the up
per Mississippi, some years ago, and to my
certain knowledge, told the most Infamous
lie ever heard of, and can be proven to be
lie by two hundred men. When Gill
Hartler, of Brainerd and the Hoa
W. A. Kindred, the present mayor
of Fargo went to take these two pre-
umptions, they were both exceedingly
poor men. and could not raise hundred
dollars between them, aud after living
upon these claims the requesite time, as
prescribed by law, they went into the land
Office at st. Cloud, before laundering
Gordon, who was at that time disgracing
the position he held, and wanted to prove
up, and Gordon told them their land had
been taken by some Minneapolis men and
script placed upon it.
Gordon is now endeavoring to
make it appear that when Kindred Che says
G. F. and not w. A., and he knows he is ly-
ing when he says it) came into his Office
he wanted to get his title to the land, and
stated that he had not met the full re-
quirements of the law, but that it was all
right. 80
His record as pine land thief is too
we'll known in this district to hurt the
regular nominee and he will be pretty
load for Nelson to carry he will find before
the present campaign closes. The Nelson
club they claim was organized here, was
organized by. Gilman & Nelson in the lowest
saloon in Brainerd with only four mem
bers, and Mr.. Mohl, whom they put in as a
Nelson man, vice president, is in Chicago
and has been for week, and is one of the
most outspoken Kindred men In town, AID
the telegram sent the p. p. was false from
beginning to end, and Gordon knew il
when he sent it, but thought it would have
the desired effect in other counties.
It is a lamentable fact that the whisky
drank in the saloon by Mr.. Nelson and
Gilman was of very poor quality and
came near being too much for these gen
tlemen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-19

THE FIRST GUN
The Congressional Campaign Auspi-
ciOusly Opened Last Night.
PROCESSION OF THE AMES CLUB.
An Immense Gathering Of Voters at
Market Hall.
RINGING SPEECH BY DIR. AMES.
His Ideas Of the Issues Pending Refore
the People.
REMARKS BY HON. E. II. WILSON.
Can Poor But Honest Man Be Elected
to Congress.
COILS. GLENN AND CROOKS SPEAK.
Nelson's Tactics in Fifth District Elk.
empiified by His Henchmen.
ENTHUSIASTIC KINDRED MEETING
Political Matters i'm Other Parts of
the Country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-19
FIFTH DISTRICT:
Attempted BtIldO=inH.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe
MORRIS, Oct. 17.-One of the meansst
attempts to muzzle the press ana prevent
the free expression of honest opinion, ever
resorted to anywhere, has been ATTEMPTED
here at the hands of one Samuel Larson, a
candidate for the legislature oh the Nelson
bolting Republican ticket. Himself and
one Ole Hanson, and three Of ,ssison's
strikers, not relishing some cg Mo vsain
truths which the Tribune of this vii1are in
dulges in, conceived the idea of BULLDOG
ing that paper by novel and infamous
method. A petition headed by these two
Norwegian worthless, pledging themselves
and all signefs to withdraw their entire
patronage from the Tribune, both as to
subscription and advertising, was
circulated among the Norwegian business
men and strong effort made to compel
all Nelson men to sign it. With, however,
the exception of few delinquent sub
scribers whose names are and always have
been a curse to Mr.. Randall, the editor Of
the Tribune can congratulate himself that
the effort to thus suppress his free speech
has had an opposite effect, as all of the
most respectable portion of the Nelson
men repudiated the outrageous and under
handed method of suppression attempted
by the gang.
NO other move was necessary to ruin the
prospects of Samuel Nelson. When a
candidate for Office will resort to so mean
an attempt to bulldoze the press and sup
press the freedom of speech it can't help
but loose its effect and Mr.. Larson can
prepare himself for political burial.
The sentiment is hourly growing in favor
OF the regular candidate of the Republican
party, and every dollar which Mr.. Nelson
receives from the corrupt gang at Mime
apolis who are backing him, only INJURIES
his chances up here. The ssMillers' associ-
alton" and the 'pine land ring" twin
thieves, who have he people of this no IT,
west by the throat, will not be able with
all their lavish expenditure of money
to induce the people of this. section to
rlvet upon themselves the chains which
have proved to be SO bitterly CALLING. The
intelligent farmers of this section begin
W s'oA CHiS SerIOuS QueSClOn. WnaG nave
we to hope for from man who is sup
ported by the ring which has for so long
time oppressed and stolen from us? L,
also, see quite a change among Demo-
Gratis. While they feel very friendly to-
wards Mr. Barnum. they begin to realize
that his chance is hopeless and that vote
for him helps Nelson's chances Just so
much more and they are not quite pre-
pared to help directly or indirectly in the
election of any such man as they know
him to be. There is to be grand Repub-
hcan rally here on to night. DR.. Bert
Robertson will address the meeting and
large turn out will be had.
The weather is delightful and everybody
except the Nelson clan looks happy. None
OF them can work up courage unless
braced upon alcohol enough to force q
smile. The Buchanan Comedy Company
are playing here to good houses. The
GLOBE will hereafter be found at the news
counter of g. 81. Munro & Co., at their
drug store in Norris.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-19
Kindred Meeting ns Ortonvi
Especial to rne u .obe.1

ORroNvmLE, Oct. 17.-At mass meet
ing in the Opera house last evening, DR..
Bert Robinson, of Glyndon, made a very
interesting speech in favor of G. F. Kin
dred, about hundred being present only,
which naturally was caused by the inclem-
ency of the weather. think there were
three or four Nelson men in attendance,
one of whom was as drunk as he was
chronic, who frequently disturbed the
peaker and tried to make it as unpleas-
ant as possible for the rest Of the au-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-19
OTHER POLITICS,
DOasse Declines.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-J. W. Doane wrote a
letter declining the Democratic nomina-
tion for congress in the First district of
this state. He was nominated when absent
from the city and beyond the reach of
telegraphic communication. He declines
for business reasons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-19
Miscellaneous.

SALEM, Mass, Oct. 18.-The Democrats
of the Seventh district have nominated
Hon. Charles P. Thompson for congress.
MILLERroN, Oct. 18.-The national
Greenback- Labor party nominated Sylves-
ter Tripp for congress from the Thirteenth
district.
M1NEonA, N. Y, Oct. 1S.-The national
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-19

7 PORTLAND, Oct. 18.-The Oregon legisla-
ture balloted to-day once. The result was:
Mitchell, 81; Shattuck, %; Failing, 20;
Boise, 9; Burnett, 1; Herman 2.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-19

COL. II. ". GLENN's REMARKS
President Willis then introduced Col.
NV Glenn, president of the Workingmen's
association1of Minneapolis, and soon as
his stalwart form came to the front he was
recognized and received with shout of
applause. Col. Glenn, although
not personally known to one in q
hundred of the audience, was we'll
known by reputation and hence his en-
thusiastic reception. Every working man
in Minnesota has heard Of Col. Glenn.
Himself the employer of hundreds of
workingmen, he is the hardest worker of
them all. He knows their needs, their
trials. their privations, and notwithstand-
ing the fact that by hard work and self
denial he is comfortably fixed, so to speak,
as far as this worlds goods 60, he is still
the same plain eff-hand man that he was,
not $50 many years ago." He commenced
by saying that he did not expect to make a
speech, but he did make good one. He
talked hard horse sense and he meant
every word he said, and the aupience knew
that he spoke the honest truth. Inasmuch
as he had been called out he felt it his
duty to respond. He had heard
with establishment that ssGen." Wash
been claimed to be the workingmen's
friend. He (Washburn) was the last man
to make such claim. He owed far more
to the workingmen than they did to him.
Col. Glenn then gave some instances where
''Gen." Washburn had befriended the work
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-19
NO. 292

where sprays of golden rod5 thick heads Of
sumack and clusters of Easter lilies loom
up from among the violets, daisies, roses
| and ferns at the bottom. This embroidery.
was done in Paris at cost of $500, aside
from the material. The waist, a pointed
| bodice, laced in the back, is finished
| around the edge with narrow pip
ing of thread lace. The front is covered
with an application of pearls, and the
shoulder-straps are supplemented by
pair of angel sleeves. These novelties con-
sist of band of satin eight inches wide
and thirty long, made of two thicknesses
of satin and laid in deep fold. A bor-
der of pearls and crystal extends the
| entire length. White silk stock
| ings with a fretting of lace ana pearl are
worn with Spanish slippers, made of the
dress material. The only bit of iewelry to
be worn during the play appears with this
toilet
st. Paulites in Chicago.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Hon. D. NJ. Sabin was
here to-day, looking after the interests Of
the Northwestern Car companc.
Messrs Hiland and Hatch, of the Omaha
road, are attending an important railroad
meeting.
Frank Clark, of st. Paul, is also. among
the visitors to Chicago to-day.
"Rough On Rats"
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, be,-
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15,>. prua-
gists.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26

CINCINNATI, Jan. s5-The news of Gui-
teau's conviction calls out the llveliest ex-
pressions of qualification wherever it has been
heard. "Thanks to the Deity was the ex-
preston of one business man, when he heard
the news. One strong sentiment of satisfac-
tion was found In the promptness of the jury,
and, as one man aptly said, this jury acquitted
themselves.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.--About the streets, to-
night, the only comment upon the result of
the Guiteau trial is an expression of gra.ifica-
tion that the verdict was so sharp and prompt.
There was very little surprise, and no indica-
tion of sympathy for the assassin.
The morning papers, without exception,
take the ground that the liberal construction
OF the rights of Guiteau in the court room and
the latitude allowed his counsel, have preclud-
ed the possibility of granting new trial.
Editorials also agree in applauding the ver-
dict as just and in accordance with the evil
dence.
New YORK, Jan. 25.-People here are en-
tirely satisfied with the verdict of the jury in
the case of Guiteau. $50 say We all of us" is
the verdict returned by the people everywhere,
according to the telegraph. There is general
relief that the long trial is ended
PITTsBURG, Jan. 25.-The news of Guiteau's
conviction spread through the city like wild
fire, and was received on all sides with satis-
faction
Daily globe., 1882-01-26
Ne,cspaper Gossip.
[Chicago Tribune, oath. ]


The board of trade was stirred up to an old
fashiohed pitch of excitement yesterday-al all
on what. turned out to be rumors. The furry
was in the wheat market, which advanced 8
cents from the latest prices Saturday. The
market strengthened slowly early in the ses-
sion, but the sudden jump skywards
took place after IL o'clock, when
report was circulated that big
house in New York had failed, and as prom
inent local firm was known to have done for
merly an extensive business with the Eastern
concern the crowd, or rather an individual In it
who appears to have possessed extraordinary
ability in the way of finding out things. con-
cluded that the house here was also involved,
and giving the crowd the idea they added to it
tinge of plausibility because the local parties
were supposed to be buying in big line
of short sales. The whole story proved
to be canard so far as the Chicago house is
concerned, which has not been doing business
with the Eastern concern named for some time
back, and the Eastern failure also lacked con.
firmation.
'sThe boys merely thought" said by.
stander, "that the New Yorker who had laid
down was Mr.. Smith the big speculator,
while it was Mr.. Smith the little speculator,
or it was not one of the Smiths at ALL
Daily globe., 1882-01-26
shrieked: "My blood will be upon the heads
of that Jury. Don't YOU forget Il -

shrieked: "My blood will be upon the heads
of that jury. Don't you forget it."
6coville again addressed the court, saying:
"YOur honor, do not desire to forfeit any
rights have under the law and practice in
the District. If there is anything that /
ought now to do to save those rights,
would be indebted to your honor to, indicate
1t to me.''
Judge Cox in reply assured him he should
have every opportunity. That the charge
would be furnished him in print tomorrow, ,
and he would be accorded all the time accord
ed by law within which to file his exceptions,
and that lie wonld also be entitled to four days
within which to move in arrest of judgment.
- Guiteau, who from the moment Judge Cox
began delivering his charge, had dropped COM
pletely his air Of fippant arrogance, and sat
with rigid features and compressed lips, called
out in tones of desperation:
"GOd will avenge this outrage"
Judge Cox then turned to the jury and said:
Gentlemen of the jury, l cannot express too
many thanks for the manner in which you
have discharged your duty. You have richly
merited the thanks of your countrymen and 1
feel assured you will take with you to your
homes the approval of your consciences. With
thanks, gentlemen of the jury, dismiss
you"
With this announcement, the court was
declared adjourned, and now the
famous trial which has absorbed
public interest and attention for
more than ten weeks was ended. The
crowd quickly left the court room, and the
prisoner, gesticnlating wildly with his mana
cled hands, was led out
Daily globe., 1882-01-26
GERMANY.
AUTocRATIc BISMARCK.

AUIOCRATlC BISMARCK.
BERLIN, Jan. 24.-In the Reichstag during
debate on the Budget to-day discussion arose
concerning the late imperial ressript Bis
marck said he did not aim at new constitu-
ton. The maxim, ssThe King Reigns, but
does Not Govern" did not apply to Germany
The expression, "ministerial responsibility"
was equally absurd. He declared the rescript
remained mistaken by attacks upon it. He
was fully aware of his responsibility in sign
ing it, and was aware also for all the acts of
the sovereign. It was to the sovereign, he
said, and not to the parliament of Germany,
he owes the position he enjoyed. Bismarck
asserted doubt whether any one could re-
proach him with cowardice. There was a
great uproar on the Left, Bismarck stepped
forwardand repeated his inquiry, saying: Ills
there any one among you who dares bring
such charger"
Bismarck's speech created great excitement.
1t was an emphatic reassertion Of the doc
trines of the imperial rescript as to toe rela-
tions between the Prussian king and the peo-
pie direct challenge to the reichstag and
very aggressive in tone. 1t caused tremen-
duous uproar in the house, although other
wise it made favorable impression.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26
afternoon Session

After recess Guiteau announced he should
not interrupt unless it was warranted, but the
harangue he seemed about to start on was cut
short by Judge Cox, who commanded him to
keep silent.
Judge Porter resumed: There is one man
between you and the grave of the slaughtered
president who knows whether his defense is a
sham one or not.
Guiteau--It is true defense and you
know it.
Porter-The truth will, however, burst
forth and reach the consciousness of every
one, if from other sources. 1t will make its
way from the murderer himself.
Judge Porter then read from the letter of the
prisoner to his father, in which he said, "For
years | was haunted with the idea that I was
cut out for some great mission, but now am
convinced it was devilish delusion and de-
nounce my vanity aud egotism.
GuiteauvWell I've changed my mind since
then. That was ten years since then.
Reading from Guiteau's criticism upon the
religious and moral growth of the past SIX
Daily globe., 1882-01-26

The people of st. Paul should not for
get that on Saturday evening next Mr..
John F, Finerty, an experienced journal
ist of Chicago, and very pleasant public
speaker, will speak at the opera house in
regardto the deplorable condition of civil
affairs in Ireland. It is not often that
the people of ST. Paul have IN opportu-
nifty to hear man talk upon this subject
so capable of treating it in an intelligent,
systematic, instructive manner as is Mr.
Finerty. The general subject is one that
he has studied with great carefulness, and
that he speaks in regard to it IN style
Daily globe., 1882-01-26
PERSONAL.

r. L. German left last night for Moorhead.
Col. Chinn went up to Fargo last evening.
d. Fieldman, OF Brinkley, is at the Claren-
don.
Judson l.. Jacobs, of Chicago, is stopping
at the Clarendon.
E. A. Kenler, of Salt Lake City, has rooms
at the Clarendon.
G. N. Baxter, Of Faribault, is stopping at
the Metropolitan.
Mr.. j. F. Lincoln has just returned fro,:1 a
trip to Sioux City.
Mr. Irvine Jones left last night for Moor
head on business trip.
J. A. Scott, NJ. NJ. Walters and J. D. Tay
lor, Of Fargo, are at the Merchants.
R. c. Gray, of Fergus Falls, is guest of
Col. c. 7. Mcnamara at the Clarendon.
W. H. Lambert, of Pine City; T. Down, of
st Peter, and NJ. G. Williams, of Sioux CITY.
are at the st. James.
II. Kinds, of Shakopee; G. W. Watson, of
Red Wing; Philip Best, of Milwaukee, and E.
Gilbert. of Maukato, are at the Windsor.
G. Kingston, Of Canada; W. Kingston, of
lie Mars; T. c. Russell, of New York, and J
l.. Taylor, of Chicago, are at the Metropoh
tan.
J. T. Cameron, of Duluth; j. G. Emerson.
Vi DISmdIch, y. d. -hROWleS, OF milwaukee,
and W. Fl. Mitchell, of Moorhead, are at the
Clarendon.
Winnipeg was represented at the Merchants
yesterday by c. NJ. Campbell, j. Chrisholm.
A. B. Elford, j. Peterson, E. Roberts. P.
Sieurs, W. F. Thomas and j. BIackford.
j. Campbell, of Sank Rapids; G.. NJ. Farm.
ham, of Chicago; A. L. Gordon, of Duluth:
E. Locke. Of Wilmar; C. L. Mcdonald. St.
Cloud; G. s. Rice, of LIE Sueur; Z. E. Redmond.
Of Fergus Falls, and l.. H. Hall, OF Brainerd: !:
7. E. Elder, Of Moorhead; H. T. Eames, of
Red Wing, and J. A. Winter, OF Fariosu!t, are
at the Sherman.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26
The Land League.

There was good meeting of the land
league last evening" President Mac cCarthy
in the chair. Treasurer Bell reported
that he had remitted $780, The presi-
dent read communication from the
Irish American national executive COM
mittee relative to the Grattan centennial,
which occurs on the 22d of February
and on motion it was unanimously decd
ed to celebrate the day in st. Paul The
following committee of arran gements was
appointed: VIM. L. Kelly, John Bell,
J. J. Kennedy, R. j. Markoe and John F.
Hanley. The land league proposes to
make the celebration thoroughly Irish
and American.