Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
Fully and Most satisfactorily Ex-
plain6d.
A LETTER FROM A SCANDINAVIAN
Which Demonstrates very COncIusiyely
why Nelson Should not Go
to Congress.
TALKING, TALKING EVERYWHERE.
And Higher Still the Tide Does Rise
And Hits Poor Knuty tween
the Eyes.

The -1"thcr Of he lie on BarnMn Exposed.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
MORRIS, Oct. 26.-I wish to put as mis-
cradle liar as ever trod the earth in his
proper light before the world. I refer to
one Charles A. Gilman, who, by the suffer-
ance of a deceived people, holds the Office
of ieutenant-governor of Minnesota.
Prior to the public coming of the lie con-
cerning the Hon. E. p. Barnum selling out
to Mr.. Kindred he, Charles A. Gilman, the
father of the lie itself,wrote letter signed
by himself to R. G.. Moore of Morris, who
was a candidate before the Democratic
congressional convention at Fergus Falls,
informing him authoritatively that Mr.. Bar
mum had sold to Mr.. Kindred and naming
the price. When Mr.. Charles Gilman
wrote the letter he knew that
for the sake of hoped
for political injury to Mr.. Kindred he
was deliberately coming a damnable lie
against the integrity of two men whose
moral character is as high above his own
as is that of the Angel Gabriel over that
of the lost soul OF Judas Iscariot. In the
e,
damned, wicked iie,'' aud I would add
that he knew at the time he wrote the lie
that he lied.
As one VINO wishes to hold something of
respect for Mr.. Nelson, trust he has no
share in this infamy for it is veritable
boomerang which means death to the
cause this contemplate little liar has es-
poused. MORRIS CITIZEN.
p. S.-If the lying scoundrel wants to
know my name you have it and are at per-
feet liberty to give it to him.
Fergus Eafls--JaI;e Austi ms Kindred Flag
For the second time have had an op-
portunity to spend few hours in Fergus
Falls, the county seat of Otter Tail county,
and fer the second time have been forci-
bly, impressed with the fact that that city
stands pre-eminent as the leading interi-
or city in the state of Minnesota.
Settled by intelligent, enterpis-
ing, pushing men, in the center ofian agri-
cultural district which is an empire of
itself, with a water power unsurpassed
even by the falls of st. Anthony, I hazard
nothing in predicting that next to st. Paul
and Minneapolis it will take position rs
the leading city in the state. Other
towns may enjoy greater temporary
boom but Fergus Falls has the basis for
permanent prosperity. It already con-
tains nearly five thousand population.
The daily morning Telegram is seven
column folio sheet which marks the enter
prise of the place and whose well filled ad-
| vertising column testifes to the wide awake
character of the business men of that thriv-
ing city. Two mammoth hotels are in
| process OF erection, the cost of one with
furnishing, approximating 100000, and
the other 100000. It is supplied with tele-
phone exchange, is introducing the electric
light and indulging in all modern i'm
provements.'' It's manufacturing enter
prises are already well advanced and in
clude among them one of the most i'm
proved roller -four mills in the country
with capacity of 400 barrels per day. 1t
is the end of a division on the main line of
the st. Paul and Manitoba road and the
| Northern Pacific enters it with two
branches, while the Milwaukee and st.
Paul will reach it with. a branch
another year. In short I regard
Fergus Falls as the typical place to apply
Horace Greeley's famous advice to SEQ
west, young man, and grow up with the
! country" The man Who settles in Fergus
Falls to-day and does not secure CON-
potency within ten years will only have
himself to blame
| whats the news?" was my sort of ster-
otyped,newspaporial salutation to friend
l met as I strolled down Lincoln avenue,
the main street of Fergus Falls, at an
early hour in the morning, noting as walk
ed. new and substantial business blocks
springing up in all directions.
''Oh, nothing in particular" was the re-
ply, 'except there's Jake Austin's flag"
Looking in the direction my friend
pointed I saw stretched across the street a
mammoth American flag, bearing large
painted banner reading
For Congress,
G. I. KINDRED.
Now had happened to see the re-
nOWnod Jake at tho Detr,vy ,onvor4;on