davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
Gssmsaa,s Dodoe Didn't HIN.

BRAINERp, Mimi, July 9, 1Ss2-Dear Sir
had your esteemed favor OF the 7th inst. been
submitted before the preliminary canvass of
the district for the Republican candidates had
been completed, it is possible that its PROPOSE.
tions might, in modified form, been entitled
to favorable consideration after the people
sht uld have had time to consider Them but
the canvass has been made, and the primary
conventions have been held. The people of the
district are competent TO name their own can
didate, and they have empowered delegates to
meet at Detroit for that purpose. You and Mr..
Graves and Mr.. Nelson on the one part and on
the other part have no right TO turn over to
the state central committee, or any. other
tribunal, the decision Of question which &C.
cording to all political usages belongs to the
people in their primary capacity. Why has
this proposal been delayed SO long that it is
impossible 70 ascertain whether the electors
of this district are willing to abdicate their
functions? II such proposition is proper
aoT it was proper four weeks ago, and under
the guidance OF popular approval. IL such ap-
proval had been given harmonious com parison
OF views might have done much to have
stayed the excitement which has now
run lis course, and has settled down to antici-
pete the results of the convention. All at
tempts 10 arbitrate, as your proposition Is
miscslled, have always confounded the con-
vention. Have you forgotten the failure of
such an attempt, when Aessrs. Hubbard and
Douneily were candidates for the same office?
The resentmsnis of that abortive effort are
ranking yet. With that example before us, If
you will reconsider your view as to
the wisdom of the course YOU
propose. you will corclude that such
questions must be adjusted by delegates and
conventions instead of An olgarchy OF com
mittee men. l must respectfully decline to
sccede to your proposition aud insist that our
claims be settled by the people in convention.
Very truly yours, &. E. KINDRED.
To Nessrs. Nelson, Graves and Gilman:
P S.-Please communicate the above to
your ri.ads, Aessrs. Nelson and Graves.
KINDRED
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
LET U5IVEsTIGATE,
4 Bali fer Something of the Character al
Duluth.
Minneapolis Tribune.j

Minneapolis Tribunel
1t is probable that the senate committee on
public lands viii order an investigation into
the frauds alleged to have been perpetrated in
the Duluth land district under cover of the
presumption law. The Tribune hopes that
such sn investigation will be made.
aud that it will be thorough enough
to settle among other things, the question OF
the existence of 1.-The Minneapolis Pine Land
Ring" about which we have heard SO much.
The Duluth papers, ever since the rumors of
irregularities in that district first became
current, have been howllng about this
'ring," and charging upon it all the
frauds that have ever been committed
in the state against the lend laws of the
United States. Notwithstanding that from
100000 to 1875, 600 acres OF pine fsmber land
has been gobbled up under fraudulent prac-
tees in the Duluth land district, Rep.
resentative WashburD, who has been
watching matters pretty closely, expresses
the belief that not an acre of such land has
come into the possession of a Minneapolis
man. Mr.. Washburn adds: 81 am not aware
that there is any pine land ring in Minneapo.
lis or anywhere else that is operating in the
Duluth land district. X There are
parties in Duluth who have been ac-
qutring, As | am told, large tracts OF
land uncer these fraudulent pre
emptions. You can call ii ring or ANYTHING
els5." By all means let there be an inyestipa.
ton. The Duluth newspapers and the ousted
land officers demand it, II the latter are
falsely charged with collision they should he
given opportunity to prove their innocence: If
they are guilty. let the fact be established
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
AMONG THE IRON MEN.
Both Sides Refuse ANY Compromise Mat
tiers In Hopeless Condition.

tiers In a Hopeless Condition.
PITTSBURGH, July ia tour among the
iron men to-day deYelope the fact that yester-
days meeting had braced up their nerves and
strengthened tie weak ones. In every in
stance the reply came, "We are more united
than ever and yesterdays meeting has drawn
US closer than before" There was resolu-
ton offered in yesterdays meeting which
showed the feeling that animated the mem.
bers. 1t provided for the appointment of a
committee to meet similar committee
which it was understood would be
sent by the Amalgamated association for far
bitration. Thisiresolution was subsequently
withdrawn, but its appearance caused such
strong disapprobation that the member Offer
lag 1t explained that he simply wished to
draw out the feeling Of the association in the
matter, and certainly did. Evidently not a
single man was In favor of permitting the i'm
preston to 60 abroad that the nanufactur-
ers were In favor of arbitration or compro-
mise.
President Jarrett was also seen, and in reply
to the question whether the Amalgamated
association favored arbitration OF any kind,
SAID: "No, we have nothing to arbitrate. If
the manufacturers wish to appear before the
senate committee on labor, which will be here,
it is all right; we shall be represented also.
But, as / have said, there is nothing TO arbi-
trate, and there is no way of ending this thing
except to sign the SCALE"
The situation to-day is unchanged and from
the above interviews the prospects OF an early
settlement are very small.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14

THE frequent publication in the Gin
cinnati Gazette, from an anonymous cor
respondent, of indirect attacks on Bishop
Elder, has at last induced him to send a
communication to the editor of that pa
per correcting the misrepresentation of
its correspondent IN regard to the condl-
ton of the archbishop of that diocese.
The malignant spirit in which these Gem
munications were penned obvlated the
necessity of the bishop taking any other
notice of them save that which the Ga
sette's taclt endorsement of their con-
tents seemed to justify; and the
statement. which he takes from the
records of the Convent of st. Ursula,
touching the disbursements from the
cathedraticum of the diocese for the bene-
fit of the archbishop, and with which he
confronts the mlsstatements of his visored
antagonist, establishes the unwelcome
fact, that the Gazette has-the oppertuni-
ties being equalEbeen more jealous in
giving publicity to falsehood than to
truthful presentation of facts that are atall
times within the reach of the general pub
lie. Whatever may have have been the
object of the attack, the venomous shafts
aimed at the distinguished prelate have
fallen far short of the in
tended victim. From the per-
sonnet of the Roman Catholic
hierarchy of this country, Bishop Elder
was recently chosen by the Holy See,
Coadjutor to the Archbishop of Clncin-
natl, with the right of the succession;
and it is hardly reasonable to suppose
that one who has served as missionary
from Baltimore to New Orleans, and
whose rare scholarship and excellence of
character marked him for the trying re
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
Especial to Western Associated Press I


CHICAGO, July 13.-Weather to-day WAS shoxerv
and sunny at intervals and prices of wheat huctua
ted with the weather. As q rule, however, prices
were higher. Recsipts were fair and shipments
were large. Gables strong. Winter was quite
active and prices q cent to 1Hc higher fer cash.
which was about all that was traded in Spring was
nearly nominal, but prices rsceded Regular was
only fairy active. 1t opened steady, advanced a
once &c. receded &c for July and Il for August
and finally closed No for July and Nc higher for
August and September sales, Sll5A GL1sX July,
Si.uS9l.l2A August, Sl.10A September. Call
SALES, winter 5,o00 spring regular only 600. Prices
were not far from nominal but very stiff on &C
count OF steady drizzle which set In early in the
morning and continued most of the afternoon
Corn was quite active for speculation, but unset
tied Prices were higher all round, especially for
cash. At the close cash 1x91Ac higher for
July. about the same for August, higher. Sales,
IsnG7sSc for August, 7sA079&c for September.
On call sales were 100000 bushels and prices lac to
Is higher, mostly higher.
Oats in light demand and prices were yery
steady, but closed Arm Sales 62iS G52Sc for July
Ns94l%c for August, 38H639h September. On
cal sales were 2o5oo0 bushels and prices steady to
so lower.
Pork was in moderate demand and offerings were
fair Prices were steady at first, but declined 100
loc and closed weak. Sales S2L9OSD22O2x August
$50 oSGS2 22h September, S2216022 80 October,
DE call sales St2 $50 Prices firm for year but 2la
G7Hc lower for the others.
Lard was moderately active, prices favorirg buy
ers all day, and the latter part OF the session 100
l2He lower Sales, s12530li2 10 for August,
Sl2 701l2S2x fer September and Sl2 77aGt
l7.s7h for October. On call sales were IS ,oo0
Heroes, easier for August, but 2nc higher for the
other options.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
New York Freight Eight.

New YORK, July 1S.-There is not much
change in the freight handlers strike. About
700 Italians, who have been employed il place
of the strikers, Joined the latter to-day. At
the Central road depot about $40 men are en-
ployed, where formerly only seventy-fve men
were needed. Many Of these were Germans,
and it was said they would quit work when
pay day arrived. Work is slowly done and the
reception of freight was light. The New York
Central o. Hudson River Railroad company
has about sixty men at work, the balance hay-
ing failed to appear this morning. The Erie
freight depot was in much the same condition
and had more freight piled there. The force
of hands at work was very small. The Penn
sylvania railroad piers received but little
freight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
NortcegtDn Kno,c-Nethtngisu.,

The Norwegians are prepsring!to run tais cam.
pagn on Know-Nothing principles, and believe they
are strong enough to carry things without outside
aid. Here is an article which appeared in the
N0rIndnSG Banner, Norwegian paper at Fergus
Falls, day or two before tbs convention:
THE CONVENTION, WHICH MEETS AT DETROIT JULY
II, 1882.
On that day is to be decided the following ques-
tons:
kirst-Shali Knute Nelson be nominated for con-
gress from the Fifth district or not?
second Snau our system OF holding caueuses
and conventions show itself advantageous or tissa-
vantageous? Kindred has Planned plat by which
ne means to destroy it by Of fraud ia every
county convention Knute Nelson has been bonssi
and worked for honesty Ia every coavanticu.
Third-bhsn the Scsndipav;srs AID tie all of
tie Scandinsvians be admitted and receive lis re-
ward or shall it be spurBed by the Republican PARTY
ALI Scandicsvf6ns who can find thee asa who tsy..
the means to come to Dstrot shouj be there On The
18th of July and work fer Enuse Nelson's no,pira-
fton and for honesty and good cause
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14

CONGRESSMAN WHITTHoRNg, of Ten
nessee, is neither to be bought nor bull
dezed by the Robesons and Refers, who
arc trying to rule with an iron rod the pres
ent congress. In answer to the friends
of the former, who intimated to him that
he would only injure himself by pushing
the investigation of the mismanagement
and thieving during Robeson's term IS
Secretary of the Navy, he sent word to
Robson that he "should 60 on with his
duty if he'll yawned three feet before
him. Mr.. Whitthorne is evidently the
right man in the right place. a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
Itching Piles-symptorns and Curs

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira
zion, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected. II
allowed to continue very serious-results NAV
follow. "Dr. Swayne's All-healing Ointment
IS a pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch,
salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas, barbers'
Itch, blotehes: all scaly, crusty, cutaneous
eruptions. Price so cents, three boxes for
S1.25. Sent by mail to any address On receipt
OF price in currency or Scent postage stamps.
Prepared only by DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters
should be addressed, Sold by all prominent
druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14

EX-SENATOR WALLACE denies that he
was opposed to the nomination of Patti
son, but states that his health is such as
to prevent his taking any active part in
the campaign. The Democrats of the
keystone State will no doubt miss the
silvery voice of the Democratic chieftain,
in the great contest that is to redeem
Pennsylvania from the domination of
the bosses, but Pattison will no doubt
pull through-iust the same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
The Poksgema Excursion.

The arrangements are all completed for the
excursion on the st Paul & Duluth road, next
Sunday, to Lake Pokegema, where from 300 to
400 Chippewa Indians will perform the medi-
cine dance. Very few people have ever seen this
great Indian ceremony, snd wide spread
curiosity is manifested among white people to
witness it,. The special train will leave the
union depot at Q O'Clock Sunday morning,
connecting with the steamer at Pine City for
the lake, which will be reached at IL m.
Returning, the train will reach St. Psul at
$50 p. m. The fare for the round trip will be
50, including the steamer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
Recovered from the Water.

At 1880 p. N. yesterday Mr.. ]. G. Dom
nelly of Mccarthy & Donnelly, undertakers,
Wabsshaw street, brought into the under
taking establishment of the frm the body of
a foater found in the water at what
is known as Williams ferry, about midway
between ct. Paul and Fort Smelling. Upon
Investigation the body proved to be that of
John V. Bailiff, of Minneapolis, who fell or
was knocked from railroad bridge at that
city two weeks ago to-day, and for the recov-
cry of which a reward of $25 was offered. The
manner OF his death by drowning, and respon-
sibility for the sumo being in doubt, an in
quest will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
Chicago IroE Strike Settled

CHICAGO, July bah is quiet at Irondale
this morning and the men are making prep
arations to go to work Monday. 1t is impoe
sible to get the exact terms upon which the
strike was settled though all appear to be
well satisfied with the result. Regarding the
compromise between the strikers and the
Calumet company, one Of the officers of the
company say 1t is agreed to keep secret the
terms till matters have been ad justed at Tits
burg, and that although the men are not ex-
actly bound to abide by the decision at Pitts
burg, the compact here depends somewhat
upon that decision.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14

OF all the inconsistent, lncongruous
and absurd political schemes set on foot
by the managers of the Republican party
to keep the water-soaked old craft afloat,
the sending of Raum, the liquor dealers
candidate for United States Senator in
Illinois, to Maine to make cold water
speeches to aid in the election of the Re-
publican Prohibition ticket of that state,
is the most cheeky and barren of either
probable or possible favorable results.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
RirSr NetUS.

The river is at a stand still, with eight feet
ten inches On the bar.
The Libbie Conger will be the next boat of
the Diamond 10 line, and will probably arrive
on Tuesday next.
The Minneapolis of the Davidson Electric
Light line will be the boat for Sunday and will
leave for st. Louis at I'm.
The Fury, government boat working be-
tween st. Paul and Hastings, came up yester-
day and was lying at the wharf most of the
day.
The Mary Morton, of the Diamond Js lire,
arrived at $50 yesterday afternoon, and left a,
6 p. m. She brought up big cargo of as
sorted freight.
The Alex. Mitchell, OF the Davidson Elec-
trio Light line, arrived from st. Louis yes ter.
day morning with $50 passengers and good
trip of freight, among which were 400 sacks
Of oats and barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
Brown Co., u. T.

John H. shuler, of Aberdeen, Brown
county, d. T., en- route for Columbus, Wis.
spent the night at the st. JAMES. He ex-
hibited splendid sample of wheat and oats
taken from his farm, five miles south OF Aber-
deem. The samp pies are taken up roots and
all and represent, fairly he says, what may be
found anywhere over his field. They are fifty
one inches in length fron roots to tip of
heads, which latter are plump and fine. They
were taken from breaking and can be duplicat-
ed anywhere over his fields. He reports the
crops in Brown county and along the line OF
the Hastings & Dakota road as looking ex-
tremly fine. Mr.. Shuler estimates his coming
crop at forty bushels of wheat and eighty
bushels of oats per acre.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14

The Rev. j. Hyatt Smiths old church
in Brooklyn has been sold and is now
being rebuilt, renovated and put in order
to be used as first class theater 1t is a
little singular that this church should so
soon follow it's old pastor to the dogs; but
ii is just as well probably for the congre-
cation to wipe out the last vestige of the
Smith regime and commence anew from
the foundation; which they have done by
building in another place
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
RAILROAD NEWS.

The Northern Pacific is daily expecting
nearly Fifty cars of cattle from Miles City.
They are bound for Chicago.
superintendent stinson and General Freight
and Ticket Agent Dodge OF the st. Paul &
Duluth company went up to Daluth yester-
day.
The Northern Pacific road took train of
nineteen cars iuto Fargo yesterday morning,
made up of twelve passenger coaches, three
sieepers, three baggage cars and one express
car. Is =
Messrs. Hugh aud John Ramsay of Prince
Edwards Island left yesterday for Marshall
and Kittson counties in the Red river valley,
to locate on railroad lands. They go up
there to find lands not only for themselves
but for other parties that are to follow.
direct foreign immigration. The steamers
that have been bringing over from 900 to
1,5OO, now come with from coo to zoo. No
extra steamers are reported this week so far,
and probably none will be called into service
during the present season. Ali Of which seems
to indicate that the rush is ever fer the
season.
c. +. Julin, passenger agent OF the st. Paul
q Manitoba road, at Chicago, for Wisconsin,
Michigan and Lake Superior region, reports
that the emigration business in his district for
the Red river valley as very lively, and arrange
ments are being made for a very heavy move
ment this way as soon as the harvest is over.
just now he ia working up en- excursion from
the Lake Superior district, where there is 10
harvest TO interfere.
Information was received by the Northern
Pacific headquarters in st. Paul yesterday
that Henry Monet has been appointed gen
eral passenger agent OF the New York,
Chicsgo st. Louis Railway company with
headquarters st Cleveland, Ohio, the appoint.
ment 10 date from July LIST, 1882
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
Dsfe eta in the Criminal Lava.

Evidently there should be some amendments
made to the criminal laws OF Minnesota.
Saturday last two men calling themselves
Grey and Gibson, were arrested on suspicion
OF being confidence operators. To confirm
this suspicion, bogus gold bond, to which
attached coupons Of the Denver Mining com
pany of Colorado and three spurious checks,
two for some 2,700 each and the other for
something over 81 800 were found
In their possession. These men
were kept in custody until yes
terday, when, the officers not being able to
prove an actual swindling operation again st
them, they were discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
Crsps in Mcleod, County

Hon. w. W. Prendergast, clerk in the Office
of the state superintendent of pnblic instruc-
ton, returned to his duties yesterday, after
being absent some two weeks in attendance
upon the last illness of his father at autchin-
son, Mcleod county. Mr.. Prendergast in con-
versatioG with GLOBE reporter, said the
wheat in that section in the timber was
looking splendidly, but on the
prairie it seemed to be thin and not promisin O
an average crop. Corn generally was back
ward, but had a good healthy appearance,
while the prospects for amber cane, of which
there was an unusually large acreage, was de-
cidedly poor, the plant being very backward
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
The Ksndred ntstrtct Com,nss.ee.

Before the regular convention, which nominated
Kindred, adjourned, Col. johnson appointed the
district committee OF nine as authorized and ths
convention thea added him at large, making the
committee stand as follows:
u. q. Holmes, chairman, Becker,
@. B. Sleeper, Crow Wing
A. II. Grow en, Told.
II. O. Kendall, ST. Louis.
A. A. Brown, Doug a,
Soren Liste g, Otter Tail.
T. c. Shapleigh, Polk
F. g.. futile. Big Stone
j. v. Brewer, Stesrns.
e. II. JOnston, at large, Becker.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
A Big Cattle DIAL.

Mr.. John Mcintosh, the well known packer
and cattle dealer, returned from Chicago yes
terday where he had been negotiating one of the
largest deals ever made by st Paul parties, the
deal requiring capital OF S115,OO to carry it
through. The transaction embraces the sale
and delivery in Chicago of 2,o0O head of Mon
tana steers. The buying of the cattle has
been conducted by Z. c. Glenn. The first
train of 400 head was loaded yesterday and will
pass through st. Paul in few days, and the
balance will follow in rapid succession until
the whole order is filled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
Commercial Travellers.

ST.. LOUIS, July 13.-At the session of the
National association of commercial travellers
this morning the committee appointed at yes
terday's meeting to formulate business sub
mitted report recommending that the mem.
bers of the association make every effort to
secure doing away with all local laws taxing
commercial travellers, and the local associa-
ton endeavcr, as representatives of the nation.
al association to secure such concessions from
high railroad fares and freedom from e1ces-
sive baggage charges as might be possible.
The report was adopted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
Cyclone Victims Recovered :.

TExARKANA, Ark, July 1S.-Eight corpses
have been recovered from buildings wrecked
by the cyclone-Col. Mayfeld, Fred Smith,
Johnnie May and Others, names no. learned.
More are wounded seriously and will probably
die to-day. Great crowds of excited people
are around. There are only seven or eight
more bodies in the ruins.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
Municipal Court.

Before Judge Burr
John Sheehy, drunk; jail ten days.
ii. A. Hanson, larceny; continued to 18th.
Fl. Levi and John Duning, larceny; contin.
ued to 18th.
Chas. Adams, drunk and disorderly; paid
$40.
q. Duskin, disorderly; paid $25.
Lucien Gale, larceny, continued to 14th.
Geo. Lang, assault and battery; paid sic.
M. Warner, violating the ordinance against
blowing engine whistle; fined $50 and fine re-
mitted.
Frank Thompson, assault with intent to
kill; continued to Gath.
MRS. Margaret Flynn, abusive language;
bond of $te0 to keep the peace
Mrs. Patterson, abusive language; bond OF
$100 to keep the peace.