davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

possession-but the chances are ten
to one in favor of the Norwegian. The val
ley has had enough of the 'Washburn'
family. w. D., the kid glove
(stay at home) soldier statesman and the
other smaller fry of Washburn (Charley)
who wants to go the state senate. Pres
ent prospects point strongly to the elec-
ton of F. B. Chew, however, for the state
senate. Mr.. Chew is the Democratic can
didate, and resides at Morris, Stevens
county, where he is deservedly popular.
There are two rival candidates on the Re-
publican side and as the Democratic vote
is over one-third of the whole, and as Mr.
Chew is man of ability and intelligence
his chances are much the best of the three.
The voters of Browns Valley don't take
kindly to the name of Washburn, and the
we'll known backing the family are giving
to Knuty is enough to kill the poor little
Norwegian. Another thing hurts him
here, and that is the wheat ring of Mime
apolis, who are all straining every nerve
to aid him. The prayer Of Knuty ought
to be, '"Oh Lord, preserve me from my
friends" for his are surely bound to bury
him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
FREIGHT RATES.
An Advance on Eastern Freirhts IN Take
Place Next Week,
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

An Advance on Eastern FreiphtS tn Take
Place Next Week.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The announcement
made that the eastern trunk lines had de-
cided to advance west bound freight rates
November l caused general surprise in
railroad circles, as an advance had not
been anticipated SO early. The action of
the trunk lines is construed to mean an
other advance later in the season. tits be-
ieved that this advance in rates will re-
suit in large falling off in western
bound shipments. The new rates make no
provision for special class (sugar, etc.
but under the new arrangement, sugar and
other heavy articles heretofore in the spe-
cial class will be quoted as fourth class.
The new rates will be as follows: Chi
cago to New York: first class Is cents;
second class 60 cents; third class 60 cents;
third class 45 cents; fourth class 35 cents.
this is an advance of Is cents on first class,
10 cents on second class, 52cents on third
class, 5 cents on fourth class, and 10 cents
on special. The heaviest increase is in the
rates on articles mostly shipped
disc and sugar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
THE GUNMAKERS OF ILLION.
The Great Firm of Remington S Sons SaIt
to be in Financial Difficulties Staten en-
of the President.

The Great Firm of Remington S Sons Said
to be in Financial Difficulties Staten e MT
of the President.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 22.-There has
been all manner of rumors afoat for the
last few days in regard to the financial
condition of the great gunmakers of IL
lion, the Messrs. E. Remington & Sons.
These rumors have been augmented to a
considerable extent by the fact that
their paper has been offered for
sale at low figure in
some instances. From the statements
made by men who claim to know the
true state of affairs, it is understood the
Remingtons are looking for some one to
take the financial management OF their
business, and that negotiations looking to
that end have been pending for some time,
and that New York gentlemen of wealth
have been approached on the subject. The
fact that $25O0 of the firms paper went to
protest has called forth much criticism
and statement from the president of the
company, in which he says that there was
really no necessity for the paper going to
protest. He puts the blame upon
those who had charge of affairs
during his sickness in New York.
The causes for the present embarrassment
he said, were the unsettled condition of af-
fairs in the south and southwest caused by
the floods. This had affected the sewing
machine department., while the combina-
ton Of agricultural implement manufact-
urers had worked to their disadvantage. It
seems that combination was formed for
the purpose of maintaining certain prices,
but two or three manufacturers saw fit to
throw aside the agreement, and the result
was that many of the Remingtons' Gus
toners bought elsewhere, leaving on the
hands of the Hlion firm from $4,000 to
100000 worth of stock. Mr.. Samuel
Remington said that his firm were perfect
ly able to pay all their Indebtedness. All
he asked was a little time in which to get
his resources together. He considers the
appointment of receiver the worst posi-
BILE thing that could happen; and insists
that every creditor will be paid in full.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
Gaining in Todd COuaty.

Especial Correspondence st. Paul Globe.
LONG PRAIRIE, Mimi, Oct. 1S.-Our peo-
pie assembled this evening at the court
room, and listened to political address,
delivered by Mr.. D. c. Stam of Ortonville,
who in very able manner presented the
political situation in the Fifth congression-
al district, setting forth the facts as they
exist, and the manner in which he treated
the subjeotI gave the most general salts
faction.
The court room was crowded and there
was great amount of enthusiasm mani
Tested.
Mr.. STAN did not abuse his opponents,
but treated them cordially, and with con-
sideration. he made very strong appeal
at the conclusion of his remarks, and the
showing of Mr.. Kindred's connection with
the Northern Pacific Railroadlcompany, of
which Mr.. STAN is familiar, and the read
ing OF the judgment that Mr.. Kindred OBJ
tanned against the company, a syllabus of
which he.had obtained of the clerk of the
U. 5. district court was well received.
The meeting was grand Kindred sue
cess. and he is gaining strength over Mel
son in Todd county every hour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
Il Deadlock almost Broken.

T1TUsv1LLE, Pa, Oct. 22.-There seems
to be light breaking in the Twenty
sixth congressional district of Pennsyl-
yania and near prospect of the deadlock
being broken in the Republical congress
sional conference at Cory on Tuesday
next. On Saturday last Hon. S. II. Miller
candidate from Mercer county, announced
that he had become satisfied he
could not make the nomination
for congress, and he should withdraw
his name and allow his conferees to vote
for whom they wanted. He further states
that the choice of his conferees would be
MoJunkin, of Butler. The conference took
recess to meet at Cory on Tuesday next,
when the Butler county men have every as
surance that McJunken will be nominated
by Miller's conferees. The McJunken
party, of course, feel very much elated over
the prospect of solution of the two
months deadlock in their favor Tuesday
next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
Knmfe's Campaign SicA; affair.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe
SAUK RAPIDS, Oct. 19.-Knute Nelson.
Reuben Reynolds and Charley Gilman
(not accompanied as usual by their chief,
Affidavit, alias laundering Gordon) drop
ped in on us yesterday afternoon to do a
little missionary work, as Knute calls it. in
our quiet little village.
In the evening a small gathering of
about fifty-fve to sixty persons, consisting
of about twenty Democrats, about as many
Kindred men, few ladies, and less than a
corporal's guard of Nelsonites, assembled
in Berg's hall to listen to the orator (?) OF
the occasion, Knute Nelson. Reuben Rey-
nolds, of Victoria Woodruff fame, was in
troduced and entered into a lengthy ar
gument, endeavoring to convince the audi
ence that the much abused and yilifed
Knute is not an inidel; that on his first
acquaintance with Knute Nelson the speak
er found Knute's great and well-balanced
mind to be an entire blaak on all religious
subjects. Mr.. Reynolds did not explain to
what extent Mr.. Nelson's bump of verer-
alton had developed since his first ACC oua;n-
tance with him, but intimated that Mr.,
Nelson had been, and for aught he knew,
now is, member of the Lutheran church
in good standing. The speaker next pro-
ceeded to enlighten his audience by in
forming his. hearers that there is no such
thing as pine land ring, therefore
Knute could not be the willing and
plant tool of the pine land thieves. II
Mr.. Reynolds entertained the idea that he
was speakingi to lot Of ignoramuses,
who are not aware how this pine land gang
carries on a systematic wholesale plundel
of the valuable pine lands of this Fifth
district, by lobbying laws through con-
gress, which are no more and no less than
license from the United States govern
ment authorizing this virtuous CLIQUE to
steal pine timber without pay or compen-
sation for period of ten years, or if Mr..
Reynolds carried the idea that large part
of his audience was ignorant of the means
and methods employed by the pine land
sharks to obtain scriy to cover and plaster
every foot of pine land before it is thrown
into market for purchase or settlement, he
was certainly s'barking up the wrong sap
ling" And if Mr.. Reynolds is himself
living in blissful ignorance of these noto-
rious facts he can apply to almost any
school boy for information, and will cheer
fully get it.
The next scene revealed Mr.. Nelson in
person giving long and garbled rump
convention version of the tent gathering
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
miscellaneous.

CORNING, n. Y, Oct. 21.-The Democrats
of the Twenty ninth district nominated
Jno. Arnot for congress.
CHICAGO, Oct 21.-The Democrats OF
the Fourth district (Northside) this after
noon nominated Judge Lambert Tree for
congress. The county Prohibition conven-
ton placed full ticket in the field to-day.
ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 21.-The Republicans
nominated Theodore V. Vanheuser for con-
gress.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Oct. 21.-Great in
terest is manifested in the coming election.
There is split in the Democratic party.
One side endorse Ochiltree, Indepe ndent,
against Finley, Democrat, for congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
The Game IN Norman COMNtu.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe.
ADA, Oct. 19.-In Norman county there are
peculiar state of politics. The national
feeling is being agitated by three dema-
gouges, one a Norwegian, by the name of
Alexander Running, and two Americans
named Baker and Lane. Running is him
self incompetent to hold any Office in the
county, and yet he is an aspifant for the
Office of county auditor on the nationality
issue. Baker is candidate for the legis-
lature and Lane is running for county at
torney. All of these men are corrupt
and seek to get themselves into Office by
melting a feeling of hatred between the
Norwegians and the Germans and Ameri-
cans. Now is the time to dispose of such
corrupt politicians and elect good, icompe-
tent men as county officers and to the leg
islature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
A WARNING TO ST. PAUL.

The Suit Against the City of Chicago for
Damages Caused by Defective Sidewalks.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-H the city paid oil
that was claimed by persons injured on de-
fective sidewalks an appropriation would
have to be made of at least $5OO,O0O year.
Since January 1st, fifty-one suits have been
commenced by persons for injuries re-
ceived, and the plaintiffs want 1876, 600.
Five of the cases have been tried, and the
total of the judgments obtained is $4,O75.
In little less than half the suits Of this
character the verdicts are in favor of the
city. If tho sidewalk inspectors attended
to their business, and the department of
public works did the work more promptly,
very little money would be paid out for
broken arms and legs.
Steamship News.
LONDON, Oct 22.-Among the passengers
on the steamer Servia for New York are
President Garrett, of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, and the artist Henokmer, of
New York. The steamship Arizona, bear
ing to these shores the Jersey Lily, Mrs.
Langtry, is signaled, and cannot arrive in
the dock till morning. The Arizona, City
of Montreal and Egypt, from Liverpool,
the Werra, from Bremen, and Bohemia,
from Hamburg, have arrived.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-Arrived: The
British Queen, from Liverpool.
LONDON, Oct. 22,-The steamships City
of Chester, City of Rome, and Perine from
New York, and the Partisan, from Mon
treal, have arrived out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
THE NORTHERN BOOM.
Rumblings Of the Racket Up in the
Fifth District.
LOWERING SKIES FOR NORWAY.
Rousing Meetings in Opposition to the
Ring Thieves.

WcetiugS at Hancock.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

tSi)Sciat IoieSran To the OtODe.
HANCOCK, Mimi, Oct. 2i.-This evening
has been lively one for this little city
one which will long be remembered by the
residents. Two campaign meetings were
held in the interests of the opposing fac
tions in the Republican party, A.F. Fos-
ter, Of Minneapolis, in the interest of Mel
son, speaking to q small crowd composed
Of q few men and a lot of boys to I'LL up
otherwise empty seats, while DR. Robertson
OF Glyndon. addressed a large, intelligent
and enthusiastic audience in the interest
Of Hon. c. T. Kindred. A PROPOSE
Nelson to have both speakers
in the same hall for joint discussion, but
on the acceptance of the proposition by
DR.. Robertson. Nelson's men here objected
and backed down, to the disgust, be it said
to his credit, Of Mr.. Foster. It is the gen.
eral talk about town that the Nelson men
lacked the necessary sand to have their
side of the question ventilated as it would
be in joint debate, and many who have
heretofore been warnIsupporters of Nelson
publicly state that they cannot longer es-
pouse any cause so weak that it will
not bear the light Of discussion before
the people. 2r.or to the speech about
seventy five men formed in line and para
ded the streets with torches, to the lively
strains of the Morris silver cornet band.
1t is plain that the action of the Nelson
men to-day has turned the tide of public
sentiment strongly in favor of c. F. Kin
dred, the regular Republican nominee,
much to the disgust of the supporters of
Boiling Knuty, the tool of the Minneapo-
lis pine and wheat ring, the latter of which
the farmers in this section have learned to
their cost, are no friends
of theirs, and they do not
propose to fill the pockets of these
rings at their own expense by sending
Knute Nelson to congress. The citizens of
Hancock will give a good report of them
selves in November by rousing majority
for Kindred.
The Kindred meeting was attended by a
large number of ladies, and the audience
listened with the closest attention for near
ly two hours, and closed with three round
cheers for Kindred. AS close at this late
hour the Kindred men, with their own
band and reinforced by the Nelson band,
are still enthusing, while Nelson's support
ers have all gone to bed in disgust at the
turn things have taken. The welkin is
ringing with cheers for Kindred and
proans for Knuty
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
Vir0iaia.

Prof. Langston, minister to Hayti, who
has just returned from speaking tour in
Virginia, says that in his opinion the result
of the election in November would be in
favor of the Malone or liberal movement.
and that j. S. Wise, the candidate for con-
gresham at large, would be elected by
from 10000 to 10000 majority. He also
believed that seven out of the nine districts
on the liberal ticket would be elected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

The place contains about 500 people and
does a very fine trade. What they want is
one good first st-class hotel, capable of &C
commodating tourists and sportsmen, and
such an one, well kept, would be source
of wealth to its owner, and add largely to
the prosperity Of the town. Browns Val
ley find to be
RED HOT KINDRED TOWN.
Knuty has about two of the business
men, and that is ALL One of them is
Prescott, the, postmaster and the other is
Norwegian, to whom he has promised
the postofice. As Prescott also has Nell
sons pledge of re-appointment It'll q con-
undrum who will get it in the event of the
absurd possibility of his election. Pres
colt has the1 prestige of the nine points in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

quested to contribute s. for the pur-
pose of the pending canvass of the Read
juster party. You will please remit this sum
by check or money postal order to Z. C.
CLARK, treasurer. Richmond, Va, and you are
requested so to do on or before the 1st day
OF November next, and at the time of max
ing this remittance you will notify the
undersigned on the back of this sheet. Re-
spectfully, WILLIAM MAHoNE,
Chairman.
The blank space is filed out at the rate
OF twenty-five dollars for every 5000 salary.
In some instances fully 5 per cent. is
demanded. The letters are not only sent
to the males but to the females likewise.
This demand, if paid, will be the second
assessment, as nearly all have paid the 9
per cent. demanded by Mr.. Hubbell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
Kindred Meeting sn Pope County.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1

special ieuoSiGIn TO Cne UlODo.
GLENwooD, Minn., Oct. 21.-The Kindred
meeting held here last night was success
in every particular. The hall was full to over
flowing. Although this is strong Nelson
town they listened for one hour and half
to the convincing speech of DR.. Robertson,
and it was pronounced the most dignifed,
gentlemaniy speech of the campaign. He
did not descend 10 personal abuse, but dis
cussed the real issues that are before the
people in this district Mr.. Reynolds and
Miller, of Alexandria, were there to look
after the interest of Nelson, but had to ad-
NIT they we're agreeably disappointed, that
it was fine speech from the Kindred
standpoint, the finest they had ever heard
devoid of personal abuse. Mr.. Kindred
lost nothing by the doctors visit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
Utah Politics.

SALT LAKE, Oct. 22.-The Mormons held
the first political meeting they ever held
at Ogden Saturday night. Geo. o. Cannon
being called on denounced the men who
are attempting to despoil the Mormons of
their constitutional rights. A vote of con-
fidence in Cannon was unanimously car
ried with great enthusiasm. Judge Var
ziie and other liberal speakers are making
thorough canvass, have large and attent-
i've but not sympathetic audiences. Var
zile has challenged Cain to joint discus
sion. Cain declined and said his party
had nothing to gain by it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
The keyes-Hasletosa Quarrel.

Postmaster General 4 lowe who
has returned from his owA- e, saw
yesterday that the difficulty between Rep
resentative Hazelton and Mr.. Keyes, rival
candidates for congress in the Third dis
triot OF Wisconsin, are not so much of a
personal character as factional. Mr.. Howe
says if both parties continue in the field a
Democratic congressman will be returned
from that district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
HOzeitOn's Contest.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
CHICAGO, Oct, ,22.-Congressman Hazel
ton, of Wisconsin, who it was reported was
to be rendered one of the government
directorships of the Pacific railroad in
order to remove him from the congress
sional canvass in theThird district and thus
make plain sailing for boss Keyes, said
tonight that the government had
no Office that he wanted. 81
kept my law business and retained
my clients ail the time was in congress.
''and L am independent of Office except
that obtained by the suffrage of the peo-
ple."
1t is reported that newspaper has been
started in Wisconsin in your interest" said
the reporter,
Il am glad of it," said Hazelton. s.The
first l knew of it was by reading dispatch
to that effect published in the newspapers
yesterday"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

The Buffalo land league has adopted
resolutions denouncing the allegations of
fraud against Parnen and his associates in
the Irish Times of Dublin.
Jonathan D. Black, secretary of the
Buffalo Loan, Trust and Safe Deposit COM
Pany, has been missing since Monday. His
accounts appear all right.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
Il Disreputable G0n0.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe
BRECKENRIDGE, Oct. 2o.-The Wadena.
Fergus Falls Black Hills railroad crossed
the Bois de Sioux here to-day and the soul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

on the 18th of July last, denouncing in
severe and ungentlemanly terms all those
who dared oppose him at Detroit and who
were instrumental in nominating C. F.
Kindred, the regular Republican nominee.
He then poured forth in doleful tones his
hackneyed story of his political persecu-
ton and martyrdom, making a fruitless
effort to enlist the sympathies of the audi
ence, now restless and wearied. by referring
to his poverty and nationality, his only
campaign stock in trade.
An estimate of the enthusiasm (?) that
prevailed at the so-called Nelson meeting
here Oct. Is, can be formed from a con-
versation which took place between Mr..
Nelson and Mr.. Reynolds, and which shows
the true state of facts in a different light
from that which the manufactured lie, pur-
porting to be special telegram from St.
Cloud, and appeared in the p. P. of the
18th would lead its reader to infer. Mr..
Nelson was heard to inquire of Mr.. Reyn-
olds after the close of the meeting on their
way to St. Cloud, what he (Reynolds)
thought of the audience while he was speak
ing to them, to which Mr.. R. replied: sit
was the dryest audience ever spoke to;
there was no sympathy there for us;'' to
which Mr. Nelson replied: s'That is Just
what I thought or words to that effect. If
Mr. Nelson, Reynolds, the P. p, or even
Affidavit, alias laundering Gordon, want
affidavit to this they can have it. If the
reports to the P. p. and little Minneapolis
Tribune from other points of the district
of the Nelson meetings, are as false and
groundless as the one purporting to come
from st. Cloud, it is no wonder that the
iliustrious, patriotic, philanthropic, polit-
ical quartet, headed by Affidavit Gordon,
is whistling while going through the woods
to keep themselves company. s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

Mr.. John Colohan and his wife. 3O1 E.
Forty-first street, New York, were both
cured, he of severe sprain and his wife of
rheumatism, by one bottle of st. Jacobs
Oil