davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10
LADIES, AID ASSOCIATION.
Meeting at the Ebbitt Hrouse-AmOunt Re
allied mt the Rotunda Reception.


A me citing of tie Ladies' Aid Association of the
Garfield Memorial Hospital was held in the parlor
of the Ebbitt House yesterday morning for the
purpose of settling up the affairs of the rotunda
reception. Reports from all the States and the
District of Columbia, except Virginia and West
Virginia, were submitted The receipts from the
sales at the tables amounted to S262442 as follows
Table No. l, Maine Rhode Island, and Connect
cut, net profit $3.50; 2, Massachusetts,, S23s; g. New
Hampshire and Vermont, s322; 4, New York and
New Jersey, s525.4O; o, Pennsylvania and Della
ware, s92O$O; 6, District Of Columbia, sllO 4 Ohio
and Indiana, $1,000; s, Michigan, sl5569; 8, mi.
nois, Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota, $3.50; 10,
Pacific Slope Sl3225; IL, Southern table, sl62.27
u, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Colorado,
SIS. Virginia ana West Virginia will report at
the next meeting The receipts from those two
States will amount to S75 or 500.
SECRETARY CHANDLER DONATED
TO the New Hampshire table sl0O.s fine picture
of the late President Garfield was donated 10 the
Southern table, which sold for $50 TIE cash re-
ceived at the door 81 sid, which, together with
the receipts from the tables, makes grand total
Of si,43sl2 resolution to incorporate them
selves under the name of 1.-THE Ladies' Garfield
Memorial Hospital Association " was passed. After
rendering vote of thanks TO the rotunda commit
tee Of ladies' and 10 the rotunda officers, espec-
ally Architect Clark, and to Mr.. c. G. Willard pro-
pietor Of the Ebbit, for the Of his parlor the
association adjourned
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.


JOr ne Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy ,oeaihsr
local rains variable tonds stationary or loiper iepa
turs and pressure
For Washington, from a. m. 10 midnight drai
cloudy ,0edther aud rain.
Thermometric readings-7a. M, 60.go; II q. m.
1927 p M, $3.50; ~. M, 1920; II p. M, NO
maximum, s61o minimum, $3.50.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches jewelry, &c. Call on or
address Herzog. sos Ninth street, near Pennsyl.
yania avenue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10
THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Organization orBurnside Post, No. s-The
Officers Elected.

Burnside Post, No. 8, Department of the Potomac,
Grand Army of the Republic, was organized and
mustered in OH Monday night, at st, Georges
Hall, under The most favorable auspices, and bids
fair to become one Of the most prominent posts in
this department. The charter members, thirty
seven Of whom were present on the occasion, are
composed Of men who have taken hold with q
will, and everything is most favorable for Burnside
Post speedily occupying position in the organiza-
tlon second TO none. by request the roll con-
shutting the charter members was left open 10
accommodate several comrades who were pre-.
vented by other engagements from being present
on the occasion, but who have asked to be allowed
TO be mustered at the next meeting. The follow
ing is
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Flint, w. X. Jewett, A, G.
Nm mnHpP rag "a Msp'lla George In1sy F. g Co
J. N. Denlnger, George w. Himself jr, Pennsyl.
yanlai s. a. BoardmRn, Florida; Adolph Heneier,
SseWeark y; Z; A. MolteI, Providence, r. 4; y IL
Y Suiel Louis Brinckworth, Louis Sohlastor G..
kOrhlr,John Walruf, Lawrence, KAN NJ. HermeyeT
birayenworth, kn; r. A. Thene, p T. TOMS j. II.
T., Baltimore! W. W. Carruth, Boston, and IL. NJ,
Eames, Virginia
RigGs-J. +. Nickerson, d. NJ Carman, H. O..
Nnstrc, Chicago; Leonard Myers John Lucas, NJ y.
BullaTd, I'd Kabi, z Davis, J. H. Converse, Boston :
II. and j. 1riber. John schmidt. Frank Mans, In
dSSsPS,ls LODI Sh wlS te R GSnneGS,nl T.
Z. G. Bailey, Springfield Mass
INSTRUMENTATION simmons North caro-.
lima; j. I. Cpnant, Cincinnati; John Il. Burns,
LATHE Rock. Ark; William Abels, Camden, N j.;
j. ID. Il. Jones. Worcester, Mass, Frank ,iggs Cali.
bridge. Moss; j. f. IIel rel, pittsburg Pa; william
+. Helm, New York: l.. NJ. Baldwin, Wlkes-Barre,
Pa; A. Pope. Virginia,
ARLINGTON. -Charles Spencer philadelphia; Geo.
liammtni, r.. s. Rowland. New York; William
Parker, Coll radO; H. II. Houcrie, Chicago; r. NJ.
Morsman, Omaha, Neb; g. p. Mattock, Portland
W. III. Childs, Brooklyn.
ST. JAMEs.-G. L. Dunning New York; William
H. Augur, Connecticut; Henry Dutterfeld, Pennsyl.
yan,ai Thomas Aver Portland Me-. j., II. Kimball
New York; y. ID. Hawley. Fred Dittmer, Detroit,
Mich; John Booth, New York
ST. MAnc.-F. r. Ingman, Baltimore; L. j. 5trot-
ermRnt Phildndelphia H. H. Parquhar, Rockville,
Nd w; IL Corwin Robert A. Palmer, New York,
ana f. Rosene d, Baltimore
uAMILToN.-E X. Sibley, Waltham, Mass, and
William q. Markham. New York.
WoRMLEY's-F. II. Belts, J. II. Talfree New York;
B. p. Beebe, Boston.
wELcK ER's-M. Brand, p. zorn, Chicago.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

You can publish a three-line advertisement OF
Wanted" For Rent" FOR Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REPuD-
LCAN,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10
EXTRA BARGAINS.

TAYLOR Sc TIJFTY-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

Miss HeIon NJ, Morf0w died IN Atlanta, Ca, on
Monday, from consumption. She was the youngest
daughter Of the late ex.superintendent of the
House folding room. Miss Morrow was a native
of Bangor, and came here with her father when
he was appointed 10 his position. She was smart
nature endeared her 10 every one whom She mel
here. Her father died in 1879 and the following
year Miss Morrow returned TO Bangor, where she
contracted tho terrible disease which hurried her
" an untimely grave. Her funeral will take place
Tomorrow from No, 1870 Fifh street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

hSBeTHE SURVIVORS OF THE GULF
- SQUADRON, who are willing 70 Join in organiz-
Ing brauCl OF the Farrngut Association In this CITY,
several Of which are In fourishlng condition In
+. r. Republican Office. mas-tf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03

To the Editor of the Globe:
BRA1NERD, Mimi, Nov. IL am a sec
ton boss and live at Brainerd, and have
never been known to take bride. have
until lately been Nelson man, and would
be to-day had not the experience of the
past week convinced me that he was not
the proper person to look after and ad-
vance my interests in congress. A man by
the name of Gilman has been spending
money pretty freely here buying votes, and
he approached me with bride, saying
that Nelson had plenty of money and
would give me anything I wanted if I
would work and vote for him, and offered
me $1e0. I told him I had been Nelson
man all along, but was almost satisfied
that Nelson was not a good man, and when
he attempted to bride me he con-
WINGED me that Nelson was dis
honest and sneaking, and I refused
his offer and told him he could put me
down as a voter against Nelson My
friends here tell me that Gilman and others
have spent a great deal of money in
saloons in Breinerd, and have succeeded in
buying a few votes among the very lowest
buns around town, men so low they would
pawn their souls for a drink of liquor.
There are not many such here, and Kindred
will get big vote sure next Tuesday.
A NORWEGIAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
Being Thoroughly Exposed by the
VigilaMt Corps Of Globe
Missionaries.
REVIEW kBY A SCANDINAVIAN.
Wko Shows Why His Ceuntrymen Should
Stamp Out the Nelson Gang.
TILE WATCH FIRES BURN FRIGHT
And the AnRihilation of Ring Rule ORay
aQRestiOn Of Feur bays.

Reports from all parts of the Fifth Dis
trict are of the most cheering character
and it can be safely asserted that Mt. Kin
dred's triumphant election next Tuesday
is assured. No effort should be spared,
however, to make the defeat of the ring
absolutely crushing.
It is not Kindred''s fight any longer. but
a revolt of the people against ring rule,
and the people will win.
There is not a shadow of question. but
the withdrawal of Nelson has been serious
~ considered by the ring during the past
few days and only the fear that 1t is too late
to prevents its being done. It is even yet pos
sible, as ths ring are driven to utter des-
peration. Such move would be useless,
and they may as well allow Knuty to be
their figure head at the funeral.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03

Barnum for weeks. AS member of the
Democratic district committee, Cowing
has endeavored to take charge of Barnum's
campaign, and while his (Cowing's) Re-
publican associates have been circulating
the falsehoods relative to Bar
NUNS selling out, Cowing has
been ostentatiously urging Barnum
to remain in the field. The pine gang
have thus hoped to create the impression
among Democrats that Mr.. Barnum was
betraying them in Kndred's interest, and !
by making this supposed disaffection in.
duce Democrats to repudiate both Barn an
and Kindred and administer rr,buke
to the imaginary treachery by vot ing for
the immaculate O. Nelson.
The supporters of Mr.. Kind. ed have not
fallen into the trap. They Understand the
treachery of Cowing and are aware of the
false position which he sustains to-
wards AIR. Bsrnum, but they neither
accuse Mr.. Barnr.m of playing into
the hands OF che Nelson gang Or
believe thas he is doing anything of the
kind They concsde that he has conduct
far and manly campaign as the
4 nominee of the Democracy he is in duty
beund to carry the Democratic flag until
J: the peils close, and they honor him for
ell this determination.
1 In the meantime the Democrats fully
under stand that there is no possibility fo1
Mr.. 3arnum's success, and if every Demo
. crat in the district voted for Mr. Barnum
:, the contest wsuld still lie }vatween Ki,,
o drod and Nelson. They knew that Nelson
in represents the worst political and bust
g. ncss combination which ever afflicted any
t. community, and it is not surprising tha
under such circumstances thousands O.
Democrats should recognize that thei
IN duty as citizens rises shove parti1anshiI
7e|i and that they should vote to strike dow1
10 the ring thieves.
n This is the reason why so many Dem
be ocrats-in the Fifth district will vote 70
re Kindred next Tuesday. 1t is struggl
ne between the people and the sdng thieve:
Re- and in such contest the instincts and In
no clinstion of every honest Democrat is t
wips out the ring.
And this ID why the people of the FIT
W. District independent of party affiliation-
bo will vote for and elect Me- Kindred
-b Will be no personal triumph for Mr.. Xii
q dred but it WILL be revolt against rin
~ ~zle, and AS Mr. Kindred stands as the onl
no opportunity so oethrone the ring, he wi
of receive the s'tfrages of the anti-ring voter
or Iaof the Fifth Minnesota district and h
CO lstriumphansy elected.
It is we'll,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
IAc Ring Sqmandering Money on N~lsol
Especial to the Globe

Tic Ring Sqmandering Money on Nelson.
Especial to the Globe.
BRA1NERD, Nov. 1.-Charley Gilman. dis
fursing agent of Knute Nelson, came here
yesterday and spent a few shekels in VIII
sons saloon. where he expects to control
"a few votes among the hummer element.
Gilman is quartered now at the Head
quarters hotel here and last night when
the train came from st. Paul he was seen
taking two "strikers from the shoulder
into his room where he held long private
conversation with them. He PROPOSES to
get all the DULLES he can hire with Wash
burns money to go into the voting pre-
cincts north of here and bulldoze every
voter and challenge and delay the voting
if he can until after the hour of voting as
prescribed by law.
Gilman is paying out money by the
load and we have the evil
dence in this town, where over 500
has been spent. They are putting money
into saloons, and have travelling from one
end of the district to the other men by the
dozen, who are employing every man who
has in his employ any voters, if they can
Gilman is the worst fraud on earth, and
his goose is cooked in this district. B.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03

WAGES ere hi GA IT this country and low
in Europe, say the Republicans. Bus the
price OF al the, necs ssaries of life are high
here and low n E3~ope, say We If Mime
sofa, which is exactly as Large as England
and Ireland pvt together, had the same
populution, sag EErty millions instead of
one, would or could the wages be higher
here than there? Why Go the tirst-class
mechanics of England stay at home, if by
coming here they could do better! They
can save as much at homeland getsas much
for it ss they could save dsresand get what
they need for them selves and FAM lilies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03

oasn. w. 4tteA is aa enormous steal that
80 LII . the Golfers of the Miliers' associ-
800 Who can we'll afford to furnish
arg. :, amount of swag to elect their can
oioatls for Office who in this congressional
olsr .riet is Knute Nelson, winds up with
F" Ae following language:
I'VE Democrats with the poor people of
North ern Minnesota know that we are be-
ing robbed at fearful rate and that we
are fast being reduced to the condition of
serfs. We have been struggling, 10, these
% any years to overthrow and hurl from
Power the tyrants that are in power. Sin
gle handed and alone we are too weak to
accomplish that much desired object. An
| opportunity is now offered that may never
| come again. The best element of the Re-
publican party. after fierce struggle with
the old ringsters of their party succeeded
| in defeating them in convention at Detroit
on the 18th day Of July last, and fairly
nominated Hon. Charles F. Kindred as
their candidate for congress. The old
r1ngsters and corruptionists of the party
tnereupon bolted and placed in nomina-
ton Knute Nelson, and expect his
election on the ground of nation
ATTY alone. he being a Nor
wegian. A fierce battle is
now raging all over the district. The best
element of the Republican party backed
by the wise and far-seeing Democrats
headed by the young and gallant Kindred
are moving upon the works of the cid cor
4 ruptionists which they hope to carey with
loud huzzas and flying colors, on the 18th
Gay OF November. 1882. Let no Democrat
falter or hesitate to join the phalaEx that ar,
going forward to fight for the right. GU
candidate, Mr.. Barnum, is known to b,
several thousand votes short. Nothing cal
be gained by a few staying with him, blu
all may be lost, then let every liberty -lov
ing Democrat. who hates corruption, cas-
his ballot . at the coming election TO
Charles F.Kin6red, for congress. Although
it may net be called a Democratic victory
it will be a victory for the right.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
jority of Hon. Chas. F. Kindred on Nov.
Kindred in Pope County.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

GLENwooD, Mimi, Oct. 31-Prof. JAS. I.
Crabb and Hon. John NJ. Martin are speak
ing daily to large audiences in this county
for Charles F. Kindred. Many Kindret
men are now coming out and declar'
themselves in this county. There is ,,se
great dissatisfaction in the Nelso- .s~.
about the Washburn manage r,.nt &c
Nelson's campaign, and the r, suit ;s that
scores of hitherto Nelson me- ,re doo,ar
ing for Kindred. The folle ,szsro III
of the Kindred club, EN- .eayine the senti.
ments of most of the golfers Of this COM
ty. is meeting wi d. great success and
hundreds of sign srs.
"e' tne u.naersigned legal voters,
anu resioe .ats of Pope county.
M n, recognizing tire fsct
tnat unu u fne existing order of things
iegisia' Aos both in congress and in the
state IS largely controlled by she st. Paul
MID neepolis d Manitoba Railroad com.
Penys and the pine land, and Minneapolis
ldlitsrs' association rings, and in their in.
terests, ana not in the interest of the Fifth
district of Minnesota, and that Knute Mel
son is controlled by the said railroad com
pany and rings, and that it will be danger
! Gus for the welfare of tho said Fifth distric,
1 to have Kznte Nelson its representative
in the congress of the Omitted States. mas
much as re is supported by SAID RAILROAD
company and rings, 90 hereby respectivesy
pledge ourselves se~erally and combinedly
to support Charles F. Kindred for cen
gress-"
great numbered Democrats seeing tn,
lmpossibility of eelecting Democrat,
congressman are signing tbs above.
ANON Moons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
The Death of HI. Y. Bell.

One of the saddest Affections which the
GLOBE has been called upon to record for
many day is the death of II. Y. Bell,
which occurred at his residence on
Lafayette avenue at IL a. m. yesterday.
Mr.. Bell was a brother of the we'll known
old settler, Capt. Edwin Bell, and travel
ing salesman for the extensive house of P.
H. Kelly & Co. He has occupied that po-
sition for the past five years,
and has proved himself most
faithful and honorable gentleman.
He was universal favorite throughout the
trade, and his integrity was such that he
was everywhere recognized as of the ut
house he represented always accepted his
word without the slightest hesitation or
question.
He had not been in rugged health for
some time and he returned to the city last
Friday quite ill, an illness which develop
ed into inflammation of the brain and
proved fatal He leaves wife and two
young children to mourn his loss. The
funeral of the lamented gentleman takes
place from his late residence at 2 p. m.
tomorrow.
Among his business associates he was
especially esteemed, and at meeting of
the employees of P. r. Kelly & Co., held
yesterday. the following tribute to his
memory was adopted:
RESOLVED, That in the death of II. Y. Bell
we have lost an associate who will be sadly
missed and long remembered for his uni
form courtesy to, and consideration of all
with whom he was engaged in active bust
ness-in fact, an honorable and genial
gentleman, whom it was only necessary to
know to love and esteem.
RESOLVED. that our heartfelt sympathy is
rendered the family and relatives of the
deceased, who in this hour of affection can
have the consolation that he has gone
without blemish upon his memory. leay-
ing only pleasant recollections of his inter-
course with his fellow men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
THE NKNNE.SOT1 HISTORIC IL II SO.
CIEYT,

THE NKNNESOTi HISTORICAL l. So
CIE2T.
This state has one important poss ession
which is surpassed in value by few acquis-
itions of her sister states. That is col
lection of nearly all the original works
which bear upon her history. With the
exception of those of Massachusetts and
New York we doubt if any other state has
a collection of original works upon its own
history equal to our own. One strong evil
dence of the worth of such collection is
that money cannot purchase it; it requires
the slow action of specialist through
many years to gather such treasures togeth-
er. The fire which destroyed our capitol
burned many valuable objects of curiosity,
and several papers and books published in
great part by the society, but the main
portion of its works were providentially
preserved.
The works of most interest from their
rarity, if for nothing else, are the earliest
chroniclers of the state, writing of a time
when our land was still the favorite
hunting ground of the Daco-
tabs. The Indian history, manners,
and myth, besides the standard works boast
a number of rare and admirable volumes,
that of the young Bostonian, Smelling, be-
ing not the least attractive. Every en-
couragement should be given to allpersons
who have any kno wledge of events of in
terest to send them to the secretary of the
society.
It is these Original records which can
never be replaced, that are assuming more
and more their true value in the judgment
of scholars. The books that are
built out of them can be null
tiplied forever. But the humblest pamph-
let that tells what its writer has seen and
heard, and treats of actors that can speak
no more, possesses title to immortality.
like that of the history of Thucydides, or
Walpole's Letters; title far superior to
those historianssswh but weave together
the threads that others have spun, and who
soon are succeeded by others as evanes-
cent. But the original records cannot be
superseded or destroyed except by the ele-
ments.
Much of the success of the society is due
to the painstaking and laborious secretary,
j. Fletcher Williams, and the foundation
which is being laid under his auspices
should be literally patronized by the State
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
A Runaway Car.

W11L1AMsPoRT, Pa, Nov. 2.-Just before
. this evening, loaded coal car broke
loose on an inclined plane at Mt. Airey
mine, twenty-five miles from here. Oh the
Northern railroad, and rushed down with
fearful velocity. A number of men we're
on the car. Three were killed and two so
badly injured they are not expected to live.
The killed are JAS. Dougherty, John Har-
rls and Lewis Williams. The wounded are
) ohm Lundy, ST., and John Lundy, Jr.
Physicians have gone to the scene of the
accident. Dougherty leaves large family.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
The Colorado Outlook.

DENVER, Nov. 2.-The Tribune (Rep.)
has estimates on the vote for governor
from all their correspondents throughout
the state. The Taa0une's instruction to
representatives was to interview both DEM
ocratic and Republican county committees,
and secure their closest estimate. From
these figures gathered up to date from
nearly every county in the state, the Tr1b-
'ne arrives at the conclusion that the state
Will probably give the Democratic candi-
date for governor 1000 majority, with the
chances in favor of the rest of the Repub-
ican state ticket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
L R0using Kindred Meeting.


Especial Correspondence of the Globe.l
HERMAN, Nov. IA large and enthusiast
tic Kindred meeting was held here tonight.
and was addressed by Capt. G. B. Sleeper.
The captain elaborated at length upon
Kindred's connection with the Northern
Pacific, and completely demolished the
tissue of falsehoods contained in the Gil
man-Gordon-Nelson pamphlet, and showed
most conclusively that Kindred's dealings
with said company were strictly honest
and business-ike.
After answering all the charges against
Kindred with which the Pioneer Press and
other subsidized Nelson papers have been
teeming the last few months.
he proceeded to recount some of the
charges made against Knute Nelson which
have remained unanswered by him, and
which are in fact unanswerable, viz: His
receiving section of land in Douglas
county from the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba railroad, in consideration of his
influence in their behalf, while member
of the legislature; his disposition of that
Wisconsin estate which he generously ap-
propriated to himself and left the cred
itors out in the cold; his being attorney
for the railroad company for ten years,
and his jumping poor old man Kilbournes
claim.
Amidst tremendous applause the
speaker proceeded to give some
interesting items from the political record
of the trickster Gilman, the unsavory
Judge Reynolds, and the disreputable
Gordon, who have been and are now con-
tributing their blighting influence to the
doomed cause of Knute Nelson.
The speaker also touched upon the ma
honality issue which has been unfortunate
ly raised by Knute Nelson, and stated that
the grandfather of Knute was obliged to
flee from Norway on account of his love
for timber" that he took refuge in Am
and that the man who will here
after be known as one of the unsuccessful
candidates for congress in the
Fifth district of Minnesota
was actually born in Amsterdam. Alto
gether the speech was admitted by all to
have been the most forcible and eloquent
delivered at this place in the present
and many who were before un- .
decided now openly announce their inten-
ion of voting SO as to help swell the ma