davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
an OLD LAND TENURE.

In early days title to real estate was
transferred by the symbol of giving the
grantor a shoe, a glove, an ear of corn and
the like. M. de Brazza's claim to the
valley of the Congo Is founded upon a
similar ceremony. He dropped n shoe,
and then another followed by a pair of
stockings in the territories of the Congo
chiefs and by these tokens became the pro-
prietor of half a continent, and opo
to hand it over to France. Mr.. Stanley in
his recent speech in Paris has turned
ridicule.
Mr.. SANKEY'S great services to the cause
of civilization are not now as widely pub
lished as when he was purveyor of news to
the New York Herald. 1t is not improb-
able that he will occupy the unique posi-
ton of not only discovering but redeem
ing from barbarism one of the great val
legs of the world. Three years ago he ar
rived at the mouth of the Congo with fifty
Europeans and a small force of natives.
Without firing a gun he has secured the
right of way around the cataracts that de-
bar the navigation of the river and has
opened a road to European trade.
Any one who has read Stan
ley's Dark CoNtinent, and his thrill
ling descriptions Of the carries
around the great cataracts of the Congo,
where so many of his men lost their lives.
will appreciate his difficulties in building
this road. Stanley is acting as the agent
of the king of Belgium and is r~eticent about
his Interior plans. It is not impossible
that the king of the battlefield of Europe
may be anxious to rival his neighbor Hol-
land. That little country which owes its
existence to the f~orbearance
of the North sea is one of the
three great co~lonizers in tae world. Bel
gum can perhaps see no reason why
its foreign. empire should surpass her own.
America has certainly deep sympathy
in the success of SO distinguished q citizen
as Stanley. We ca mot but desire to see
fair play given to Flemish enterprise,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

New corn by the load is bringing fifty
cents for seventy pounds in the ear.
Four or five indictments were brought.
in to-day by the grand jury, but against
whom was not made known.
The trial of the suit known as the Rhen-
Ter case was going on yesterday, both mo-
tons of the appellant having been over
ruled by the court.
One of the victims of the railroad disas-
ter at Roberts station was the gentleman
who was in this city last Saturday with a
drove of horses which he had brought
here to sell.
A report was circulated yesterday that a
man had had his throat cut and was after
ward thrown Town the bluff on the north
| side of the st. Paul hill. There was no.
truth in the rumor.
The Baptist sociable will be held to
morrow evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Morse. on North Fourth
street. The entertainment will be en-
livened with vocal and instrumental
music.
MI. Will Masterman, the financial man
ager of the firm of Townsend & Co., was
married last evening, to Miss Nettie, eldest
daughter of A. B. Easton, of the firm of
Easton Il Son, %proprietors of the Saltwater
Gazette.
The spiles for the foundation of the Car
and Manufacturing company's new shop
nave all been driven. The shop will prob
ably be completed in two or three days if
the work goes on as fast as it did on the
new paint shop.
Gov. Hubbard held a conference with the
board of inspectors to-day in regard to the
amount of money required for repairs and
Improvements on the state prison, in Or
der that the governor may recommend the
appropriation of the requisite sum by the
mex legislature.
The agent of the Omaha road has served
notice to sell tickets to Chicago at reduced
rates. The passenger pays the regular
fare and is to get a rebate of seven dollars
and a half just before he reaches his des
tination, which makes the amount paid
five dollars from this city to Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
THE USUAL GAME,

Mr.. Window and his organs have started
their usual game of bluff and brag, but
their very protestations are a confession
dom job announced that he had eighty
votes pledged and all the little liars
take up the refrain. The reason
why the figure selected was eighty,
was because it requires s~eventy-fve to
elect in joint convention and it was not
necessary to lie any larger. If seventy
would elect they would only have claimed
seventy-fve, and if it required eighty they
would have put their lie at eighty-6y
They are conscientious liars and do not
wish to lie too hard. Their candidate is an
other case of conscience. When in a forget
full frame of mind he is liable to tell the
truth, but he never forgets when he is can
wasting the next Legislature.
A careful analysis does not show to ex-
coed forty pronounced Window men in the
next legislature, and it is not certain that
even that number can be mustered. The
false claim is put forth to brighten the
timid into committing themselves to
IuOODfS fortunes upon LIE lued Iudt ie
is the coming man. If Republican mem
bers Of the Legislature are wise they will not
commit themselves at all, but will come up
as free men next January to act as seems
best for the public welfare. Those who
commit themselves to Window will cease
to be of any consequence. 1t is
the independent Republicans who
will cut a figure when the Legislature
meets. They will be courted and dined
and wined- They will be offered Offices
shares in contracts, partnerships in pine
steals and if extreme measures are neces
sary, hard cash. If they remain indie
pendent and keep out of caucus
Mr.. Window will be defeated
If they design to surrende
they should not do SO now. It is too earl,
in the game. Do not be deceived by tn
game of falsehood now being played. Yo'
will sacrifice both your manhood and you
interests if you tie yourself down t.
one man without further consideration
The chances are decidedly against MI
Window. He stands against the field ant
the field, if unitcG, can defeat him "by
| LARGE majority"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
WHO SHALL BE SENATOR?
Not SO Serene for WiMdOM as He Cl0il
lOx Ill g. fN-- 1OA NJ " Ho..ll /

Not SO Serene for Wimdom as He Claims.
[St. Paul Coz. Nov. 12) N. Y. Herald.
Political circles are now sgitated over the
senatorial succession. The list of casual
ties from Tuesdays legislative contest is
not complete, but it is known that some of
WINDOWS candidates were slaughtered, es-
p~ecially in the First district, where the
Dunnell influence worked their down
fall. While Window claims eighty,
or foul more than is necessary to a choice
on Joint ballot, his reelection is far
from being sure. Dunnell denies Win
dom's claim with vehemence, and insists
that four of the working majority will
show up against Window, perhaps not for
himself, but for anybody 10 defeat Win
dom. Window is entered against the
field, aud if this opposition can only be
organized so as to concentrate its force
case is hopeless. If the contend
ing candidates cannot sink their own in
terests and act together Window will win.
Dunnell is exerting himself to organize the
opposition for WINDOWS defeat, sinking
out of sight all considerations of his own
advancement.
So far Ex-Governor Davis and Lieutenant
Governor Gilman have been working with
Dunnell and they may now discontinue the
clashing of conflicting interests. Con-
gressman-elect Wakefield is a possible
compromise candidate. Gilman and Davis
are scheming for the succession, Just how
Dunnell is to harmonic these inconPruous
elements and hold them to his purpose of
defeating his enemy is the political
problem of the hour. Milo R. White
came near being defeated in Dun
nell's district, it is said, through
Dunnell's pique at having been beaten by
him at the convention through the instru-
mentality of Window, as he believes.
The fact is White may yet be lost, as Bier
mann will contest his election before a
Democratic majority, and he only has
about five or six hundred votes to over.
come to attain his end. Ames will contest
Washburn's election in the Fourth, the
majority to overcome being 1000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16

W. W. STORY, sculptor,poet and painter,
should avoid reporters, or he will be apt to
be thought by his countrymen, to be sciol-
list, poetaster and parrot. Story belongs
to that most respectable class of Ameri-
can aspirants for fame, who nave turned
their back on their country and worship
ped England. We wish that wei could
blame them more severely. But they seem
to have taken the only course tomake their
own country admire them. When. has
America dared to admire an author of
her own until England has set her seal of
appreciation upon him? "
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16

The real secret of the disorders in
France is to be found not in the commu-
nism but in the national debt, and the
enormous taxation necessary to support
the debt and the army. France should not
try to support two such luxuries at once.
She should first pay off her debt and then
if she wish create an army. Of what use
has her army been to her? She dares not
fight with Germany, and she has no wish
to fight with any other country. Her army
is but a theatrical pride, and it is too
costly. No wonder the laborers object to
starving to keep a million stout fellows in
fine clothes and tobacco.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
The BOttlerS.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 1.-THE bottlers of
the United States, who are holding an IL
ternational exhibition in this city, met
this afternoon and formed an information
al association, the object of which will be
to protect the interests of the trade and
promote harmony. An election of officers
resulted as follows: President, w. II. Nc
Lyman, Toledo, O.; first vice president,
Henry Cross, Rock Island; second vice
president, Otis Neal, Boston; secretary, w.
D. Keller, New York; assistant secretary,
Willard NJ. Lewis, Albany; treasurer,
John A. Seth, Easton, Pa; Trustees,
Louis Saafs, Chicago, four years; w. j.
Cunningham, Philadelphia, three years;
Robert Hill, Jr, Staunton, Va, two years;
]. C. Buffum, Pittsburgh, one year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
First District.

OLMSTED.
Congress-Milo White, 1874; A. Bier
mann, 1,427; c. H. Roberts, BOG; NJ. H.
DunneH, l. Legistature-Senators-D. A.
Morrison, 1873; W. W. Mayo, 1924. Rep
resentatives-M. j. Daniels, GAG; E. d.
Dyar, $50; j. Fraham, 623; r. A. Jones,
476; VIM. Patter, AT; Jas. Barnett, 398.
ELLow MEDICINE.
Congress-James B. Wakefield, 732,
Felix A. Borer, Z. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
j. W. Blake 734. Representatives-John
Swenson TIA, Chas. NJ. Morse 3S6, Ira S.
Field 347.
Congress-. B. Wakefield, 500: j. A.
Latimer, 395. observation-disclosures.
w. Ward, 626; j. B. Dukes. 303. Repre-
sentatives-James E. Child, 933; II. c.
Hand 4.
Congress-James B. Wakefield, 1926;
Felix Bhrer, 84S; J. A. Latimer, 15S:
scattering, 1. observation-disclosures
| Samuel d. Peterson, 1873; Vim. Pfaender
$50; scattering, l.. Representatives
Joseph Bableter, 1179: E. G. PAIL, 1O26
Sam Sherman, iO4: scattering, 1. Red
| wood not in.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16

WHEN the returns are all canyassed the
public will know who has been elected to
Congress from the Fifth District. The
Nelson organs are still hunting for figures
with steamboats,. Major Bracket has
abandoned the ~ield-donned the habits of
of civilization-and prefers his liquor
straight without any frontier adulteration.
In the meantime the Nelson men continue
in a frame of mind. They are afraid
their drunken orgil at st. Cloud was pre-
mafnra.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
IT,, Gcor0in Scu0torsh;n

ATLANTA, Nov. 15.-Pope Barrow was
elected senator to fill Hills ~unexpired term
in the senate. Alfred H. Colquitt was
elected on the first ballot to the senate for
the term commencing March 4. Following
is the vote on the joint ballot to-day for
United States senator, short term: Bar
row, 116; Hill, 80. Barrow was elected.
Long term: Colquitt, 122; Jackson, 40;
Black. 50; Anderson, 20. Colquitt was
elected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16

TIE User Republican papers have for
the last two weeks been telling their friends
that they must expect the party to have
SOM of its offending members amputated.
They were, however, hardly prepared to
have the operation made just below the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 15.---The straight
Greenback state committee met to-day
about a dozen members present, including
Scion Chase. It was decided to thorough
ly organize for the next campaign by a
will be instructed to arrange for a school
district campaign similar to the n a few
years ago which resulted in victory for the
party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16

SARGEANT Mason still languishes in state
prison and seems to be forgotten. Since
the New York election Arthur ought to be
willing to chance a pardon to the over zeal
Gus soldier who attempted to interview the
assassin with a bullet. AS Guiteau is dead
Arthur need not be afraid that his clemen-
cy will be construed as rejecting on the
man who made him president.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
CHIPPEWA.
Fourth District.
WRIGHT.

Congress-W. D. Washburn, rep, 1,731:
A.. A. Ames, DEM 1,419; Edwin Phillips
pro-, 102. Legislature-Senators-W. H
Houlton, rep. 1876; C. H. Bull, DEM.
1.445; A. A. Ames, 1. Representatives
Thomas G. Porter, rep, 1910; Jonathan
Smith, 1,949; M-Holmstrom, rep, 1924:
S. A. Gordon, DEM. 1,433; L.. H. Rawson
DEM. 1876; Hugh Mulligan. 1878.
Congress-Washburn, 224; Ames, 263:
Phillips, II. Legislature - Senators =
John Shaleen, 1876; H. N. Letter, SOL
Representatives.. H. McKusick, 434:
John Deane, Al.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
Church Supper Tomorrow Night.

A very pleasing entertainment will be
given at the parlors of the First M. E.
church tomorrow night by the ladies of
that society. The social entertainments of
that organization are always enjoyable.
Tomorrow night there will be music and
Rotations from 8 to 8 and supper from 6
to 10. No one who attends will fail to pass
a pleasant evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
Blew Dat the Gas.

DENVER, Nov. 15.-This morning DR.. G
W. Weiner, formerly of Baltimore, where
his parents reside, was found ~unconciots
il his room. An Argand gas burner on the
table was turned on but not lighted. All
efforts to revive the asphyxiated doctor
proved futile. He died at. l p. N. It was
probably the result of accident.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16

The Art Interchange is authority for the
following criticism Of President Arthur's
ideas of etiquette:
A night or so ago 1 saw at the opera
something that should be of general inter
est, as no less a parsonage than President
Arthur is concerned. To forestall any ap-
prehensions, I hasten to assure you that II
had nothing to do with politics, but in
volved merely a breach of good taste.
which falls within the scope of the Inter
change when treatingt ofhe art idea in its
various phases.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16

HENRY GEORGE is in Washington urging
his ~favorite views of ownership of land. If
Mr.. George will travel rel one of our
Western trunk lines for a few days he will
see that the question of & land famine will
not become a burning question in this
country during his generation. The sub
ject of railroad monopoly is more peril
nent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
The Nesc York Board Pleased.

New YORK, Nov. 15.-The board of trade
adopted the following: RESOLVED, That the
result of the recent elections is a crafty
ing response to the work of this board and
kindred organizations in the education of
the people to resist encroachment upon
their political and commercial rights, and
an earnest that they will in future support
such men and such parties as will restrain
corporate power, and place a limit to its
exactions upon the people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
Murder and Suicide.

RAuB. Ind, Nov. 15.-This morning a
well-to-do farmer named j. Spaulding.
living three miles from this place, first
knocked senseless his little son and wife
with a whifletree, and then cut their
threats, after which he cut his own throat
with the same weapon. His mother-in-
law on visiting Spaulding's residence, dis
covered the whole family lying dead on the
floor of the kitchen. Cause insanity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
The Globe on the Trains.

The GLOBE has always been supplied to the
aews men on the trains, but at the previous size
encountered difficulties which do 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 viii c. afer a favor by reporting the mat
tAr totnis office with particularly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
The Ne.rt
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Vest, of
Missouri, considers that the matter is al
ready settled that Gov. Cleveland, of New
York, will be the Democratic nominee for
president if he can keep the two factions in
New York together until the convention
meets; that Carlisle will be speaker of the
forty-eighth congress; thatJ. G. Thompson
will take his old place as sergent-at-arms
and Gen. Field as doork eeper, and that ex-
Congressman Stenger, of Pennsylvania,
will be clerk, while to the Pacific coast he
accords the postmastership. Speaking of
Carlisle's chances for the speakership, Vest
says:
Every member in Missouri is for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
ProhiAitiom,s Death IN Nebraska.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

t0pVCdd1 " W NV OIOOCst
LINCOLN, Neb. Nov. 15.-About the deadest
thing in Nebraska ct the present time is
prohibition. It was killed at the late cleo
ton, and, together with woman suffrage.
buried in a common grave. The agitation
of prohibition in this state has been going
who prophesied its adoption as an amend.
ment to the constitution of the state, if
not this year, in a very few years to
come. The temperance organizations
of the state have been as
perfect as it was possible
to make them and since the date of the
first temperance work in the state the lead
ers of the movement have been active, en-.
ergetic. watchful and determined. They
have made every effort possible to reach
the people, and through the people secure
the adoption of a constitutional amend.
ment prohibiting the manufacture and
sale Of intoxicating liquors in the state.
The final result of this effort was reached
at the polls Nov. Z, when the several Re-
publican tickets in the field barely escaped
defeat at the hands of the liquor Democ.
racy. it is true there was nc
endorsement of prohibition in the Repub-
lican platform, but from the Republican
party came the demand for prohibition.
while on the other hand, the Democratic
platform contains a plank strongly op-
posedto prohibition and other sumptuary
laws. The adoption of the temperance
----l---l = T~--- IL Il z-1---
cess of prohibition in Kansas were causes
of alarm to the anti-prohibition element
in this state, as a result of which this ele-
ment went over almost en- masse to the
Democratic party, acting with the Demo
crats. The Germans, as we'll as other anti
prohibition voters, knew they
would be safe, and SO in this
state, as in many others, they
cast their votes with the Democracy.
Whether this element will remain with the
Democrats and act and vote with them, is
a question to which no satisfactory answer
can be given at present. But one thing is
certain, the prohibition movement is dead,
and prohibition itself ceased to be an issue
in the politics of the state, the 9TH of No
vember, 1882. It is doubtful if it will
come up in any form in the Legislature
this winter, and twice doubtful If a dozen
members of the body can be found to
openly advocate the adoption of a prohibi-
ton amendment to the state constitution.
AS it looks, the element with which Nebras-
ka has been affected for so many years has
closed for good, and the occupation of the
temperance orator, SO far as this state is
concerned, is gone never to return.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
THE
DRIPPINGS FROM THE GREET CON.
TEST OF LIST WEEK.

o ficisI Figures from Minnesota's POLL
The OverthrO~ of the Prohibition Party
In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Vest on the Presi-
dency for AsSz--The Returns from Chi
CagO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
Mrs. ScOville.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

ESO 0eOo
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Scoville's case
of alleged insanity came before Judge
LOOMS this morning upon the motion for
a new trial, and the hearing was continued
until Saturday morning. Her counsel,
Mr.. Blanchard, said that he had a dispatch
from her in Canada, saying she intended
to be here, bat had missed the train. Mr..
Scoville said that she always missed a train
when alone, and cited as the fact that she
had missed the train to 60 to her fathers
funeral. Furthermore he would produce
a letter showing she did not intend to
return, and that she was practicing now
the same deception which had
marked her conduct toward
him for years. Judge LOOMS
said he did not feel like granting a new
trial with her in Canada, because it would
prevent the petitioner from exercising his
rights if she did not return. He would not
continue the case again beyond Saturday,
if she did not appear, but would then make
the final order in the case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
NORWEGIAN figures sCiU lie.

If horses laughed they would split their
sides over Charley Gilman appearing at
Brainerd to protect the purity of the bal
lot box
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
North COrOIiN0.

WILMINGTON. n. c.. Nov. 15.-The Dem
ocrats elected their entire ticket for Judge
of the supreme court and superior court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
SUfNChIPTsON RATES

SUkNChIPTsON RATES
Seven i,sues per week, delivered by carrier,
msil or upplied by newsdaalers-ONE DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Six issues per week (omitting Sunday by
mail, as follows:
One month, 90 cents; three months, $3.50;
nix months, S.; twelve months, $40. Postage
i, prepaid on 81 papers sent by mail
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16

The attempt of M. de Braxza to induce
France to step in and steal the fruit of the
labors of Belgium is looked upon here as
most reprehensible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
Third District.
GOODHUE

Congress-H. B. Strait 3,146, c. Powell
Adams 1.O35, scattering II. Legislature
Sen ators-F. /. johnson 1859, j. Finney
J. B. McKinman 127. Representatives
J. A. Thatcher 512, M. Doyle 6S4, H. P.
Huleboke 622, q. Tanner 122, G.. P. Sid
snsr 1,26a, William Hayman 997.
80 CHIPPEWA.
Congress-H. B. Strait, 1913; Porter
Martin, 46; G. R. Adams, So, scattering, 1.
Legislature-Senators-Z. B. Clark. 1854:
scattering, II. Representatives-Henry
Anderson, 40; Ever Sampson, AL; Erik
o. Erikson, 4O6; II. R. Larson, 4O7.