davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
INDIANA.

INDIANApoLIs, Nov. 1O.-The official can
vass of the vote in this county was con-
cluded at O'Clock this morning. The
majority for Belle IN this county is $40.
giving him a majority in the district of
81. The majorities of county officers are
as follows: McLane. Rep. for clerk, $50
majority; Hess, Rep, for sheriff. u;
Adams Rep, for auditor, TAI; Keay, Rep.
recorder, 1888: WATSON, Rep, treasurer, 1856;
judges of the superior court. one Demo
crat and two Republicans are elected.
criminal coqga judge. Norton, Dem, 80
majority, prosecuting attorney, Brown.
S4S, state senator, Fletcher, DEM, is elect
ed by 243 majority and six Democratic
representatives elected. Additional returns
from congressional districts confirm the
previous reports leaving the state dele
CATION 9 Democrats and Republicans.
The majority on the state ticket viii be
from 10000 TO 1900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
MORRISON COUNTY-oFF1CIAL.
Bv0ckeff;s Booze.
SDacIal COrrpSpOndarca of tho (1,nl

Especial Correspondence of the Globe.
BRAINERD, Nov. 10.-Among the grave
and serious circum stances connected with
the late campaign there has been occasion
ally ludicrous feature. No one who has
seen the sanctimonious Gilman Keeling
around from one saloon to another all over
the district setting them up to the boys"
and taking his own rations of villainous
country saloon whisky, could help feeling
inclined to smile. No circumstance has
contributed so much to please the boys as
the experience of deputy U. S. Marshal
Bracket of st. Paul. He came up to Brain
erd few days before election, bag and bag
gage, and taking team drove out on Mon
day into the wilds of Cass county. The sequel
shows that he went to Pine River, Cass
county, and that he was sick, extremely
sick, while there. All of the resources
which frontier hotel afforded camphor,
peppermint and other like substances
were brought into requisition to dispel or
allay the turmoil within which so dis
turbed our gallant major. Life became
serious burden to him, and nature in her
deavored to expell the disturbing
element within with copious success.
When the morning dawaed, what there
was left of our unhappy governments Of
fetal gathered itself together and shook
the sand burrs of Pine River off from his
person, and totally oblivious of the fact as
to whether there had been an election there
or not, and whether the vast crowds of peo-
pie whom he saw had voted or moi, he took
his way across the country to Brainerd,
bearing something carefully done up in a
shawl aud bound with straps Arrived at
Brainard, he wonld not suffer this myste.
rious parcel to pass out Of hip possession,
which made the boys at once mistrust he
had stolen the returns. Investigation,
however, showed the Jealous gentlemen a
stone settler jag, partially filed with rum
or some other liquor. U ter disgust at
once seized the whole party, who were OK
pectisg a great capture, and they pro
ceedsd to pour it cut upon the sand
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
ILLINOIS,.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The result of the
election in this state is still in doubt
Official returns from IS Of the 1O2 counties
IN the state give Smith, Republican, for
state treasurer 1867 majority over Orden-
dortf, Democrat, and on the basis of for
mer elections the remaining seventeen
counties will increase rather than diminish
this majority, but the results thus far have
been so unusual it can be counted on with
no degree OF certainty. Stratton, Repub-
Ecan, for superintendent of public in
struction, runs behind his ticket, and the
result, as between him and Roab, Demo
GRAFT, is entirely problematical.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
Don't Forget 1t.

massachusetts, rather than have this men
daclous demagogue and adventurer chosen
to the seat once filled by John A. Andrew
dsAnother irreconcilable is Jno. NJ. Forbes,
OF Milton, moneyed Republican, who
has always fought Butler and who issued.
almost on the eve of the election, a saw
age assault on his record. Butler
referred to Forbes in his speech the night
before election as that acknowledgment
old hypocrite,' and Forbes, in his wrath,
says Massachusetts is eternally aisgraced
by the victory of the hero of the slums.
There is larger proportion of Demo
Gratis both in the senate and house than
ever before, and combinations to secure
the defeat of Hoar, who wants to go back
to the senate, are forming already. The
Journal, Republican organ, practically
comedies Hoar's defeat and the choice of
Governor Long in one of its political para
graphs to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11

Judicial, and that consequently they could
not go behind the face of the returns. This
decision was in favor of the same RING
which now propose to come forward and
ask directly opposite course. This tine
it is their OK which is gored and circum-
stances alter cases.
The state authorities can not.
of course, jump down their own
throats, and there is consequently
no reason to doubt that the certifi-
cate of election will be given to Mr.. Kin
dred, who has honestly and fairly re-
ceived the plurality of the votes cast. The
contest will thus be carried to congress. if
the pine ring scourdrels have the temerity
to risk an investigation before Demo
cratic congress. It can be set down in ad-
vance that such contest will be futile.
Whatever decision might be reached it will
no. be in favor of Nelson. In fact it
is hardly presumable, that, reckless as they
are, they imagine that decision in their
favor, by Democratic congress can be
possible. They probably have a blind
idea that the Democrats might exclude
| both Republican candidates, and give the
seat to Mr.. Barnum, the Democratic candi-
date. They certainly cannot hope for di-
rect success for themselves.
If the result IF the contest, which now
seems inevitable, should be the purifca-
ton of the political atmosphere of Min
nesota, some good may be accomplished,
but if that job is undertaken it will prove
the most herculean task which any Con-
gress ever attempted.
This nefarious ring dies hard, but it is
to be hoped that their death-struggle may
prove of some advantage 10 the people
they have SO long wronged and plundered
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
The Feeling IN Massachmsetts.
Especial Telegraph to the Globe

Boston, Nov. 10.-The politicians are
settling down to everyday life again quite
generally. General Buffers well chosen
speeches since his election, with the com
pliment to governor Long which he paid
at the Grant banquet have gained for him
a good deal of fave< among the Republi-
cans who opposed him most earnestly,
Full returns show that at least $1,000 Re-
publicans voted for Butler for governor,
while they stood by Ames and the rest Of
the state ticket. The truth is the work
done by the Independent movement of the
Republicans in Buffers favor was alto
gether the most business
like and energetic of the campaign,
and this is recognized on
every hand. To the general feeling OF
good will toward Butler there are but few
exceptions. Senator Hoar is most hitter
still over She triu1Hh of his own foe. He
says:
1.-THE commonwealth is disgraced. Will
iugly would have given up ali hope of
political preferment from the people of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11

TEE congressional contests from Mime.
sofa will form an important feature of the
next congress. MI. Bierman has announced
that he viii contest the seat OF Milo White
in the First District. DR.. Ames will Ger
tainiy be- derelict if he does not contest the
seat of Washburn, and it can
be set down as reasonably GER
tain that he will do so. The two
Republican candidates in the Fifth
District VIII have contest, in which it is
presumable the Democratic candidate, Mr..
Barnum, will join. Just how the Mime
sofa delegation will loom up in the Forty
eighth congress cannot now be stated, but
it can be written down as certain that
Knuty Nelson will not be one of them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
VIRGINIA..

RICHMOND. Nov. 1O.-Returns from tht
First congressional district show gains fo1
Mayo, coalitionist, which insure his cleo
ton by about 200 majority over Garrison
Democrat.
RICHMOND. Nov. 10.-John D. Wise, Goa
lition candidate for congressman at la, &C
is elected. The Democrats concede from
1000 to 1000 majority. The Coalitionists
still claim 5000. The First congressiona
district is still in doubt If the Demo
Gratis secure the victory the congressiona
delegation will stand Democrats 5, Coali
tionists 3.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
Hhy Didn't Capt. Bracket j: port a De al
IndidN.
To the Editor of the Globe:
The Crimes OF the CUutDai0t3.


The following letter has been delayed in
transmission, but is now given to show the
general rascality of the Nelson campaign:
To the Editor of the Globe:
LITTLE FALLS, Nov. Ga telegram ap-
pears in the Pioneer Press of this morning.
dated at Brainerd, and purportlng to be
signed by G. A. Gilman, i'll which fraud is
claimed in the registry of the new pre-
cincts in Cass and Itasca counties. The
writer Of this met Mr.. Gilman on the train
to-day, and he denied ever sending such a
telegram. and claimed he had not been in
Brainerd for several days. He expressed
entire ignorance of the charges made by
the author of the telegram, and showed
completely by his manner that his pals had
forgotten to post him as to his part in this
fresh falsehood. Another Nelson lie
stamped out. G..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
Fra,sds in Virginia.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1

Special Telegram to the Globe.1
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 1O.-Democrats and
Malone opponents, are Still engaged in
gathering evidence of frauds, false counts
and general illegal voting and interference
with the Malone voters on election day.
The Hon. A. NJ. Kelly, chairman of the
state committee, has issued an address
calling on judges of election, supervise rs,
and challengers to report at once all cases
of. Illegal voting, and especially the NUN
Der of votes cast at their respective pre-
encts by parties presenting tax receipts
signed by appointees of the Mahore au-
ditor, all of which are believed to be ille-
gal, and the bulk of them fraudulent. Mr..
Kelly claims that the Dem ocrats have
carried the state, and that Mr..
Massey is elected, and that
an honest count of honest votes will dem,
o1strate it. He says in conclusion that
Virginia will not fail to answer when the
roll is made up and the magnificent vic
tories OF Tuesday are called. The evil
dences of frazf are everywhere aecumn-
lating. Bogus tax receipts were issued by
hundreds of the Malone men. Il is
claimed that these alone if thrown out
would give the state to the Democrats.
The Malone men have the state returning
board but the Democrats Insist that if
they are not given what they deem their
rights they will appeal to the house Of
for free ballot and q fair
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
Secretary FOlger on His Own Funeral
He Never Expected Election.
COLfAX ARTICULATES.
He Attributes the Defeat to Disregard
Of the Popular Will.
PUBLIC FEELING AT WASHINGTON.
Blaine Not Candidate for President
and Never viii Be.
TjTfI District,

We give below the latest returns and
estimates from the Fifth district. Mr..
Kindred has handsome plurality over
Nelson which ne is now sure to maintain
and his election is therefore assured. The
gang have no other basir fer their claim
for Nelson's election than the deliberate
ignoring of its returns from four strong
Kindred counties on the ground of alleged
illegal voting.
This game might be applied both ways
In Otter Tail county, for instance, the
tactics of the Nelson men were violent in
the extreme. No reign of terror in the
palmiest days of Southern elections ever
exceeded that inaugurated by the Norwe
gians in that county. In many towns in
that county mans life was positively in
danger if he was known to favor Kindred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
Il CRINE AGITNST THE PEOPLE

IL CnA-HE dU11INSI IRE fGcfLLt
The notorious Charley Gilman became
so enthusiastic while enjoying the liquid
refreshments ct the Nelson ratification
meeting at St. Cloud, that he rushed to the
telegraph Office ard forwarded his st. Paul
organ the announcement that they (the
Nelson gang) did not propose to recognize
the returns from Crow Wing, Cass.
Aitkin and Itasca counties
The GLOBE has anticipated that this
browning piece of scoundrelism would be
resorted to, for the purpose of making
good their claim of Nelson's election. and
now we have the authoritative announce
ment, which the free wine and oysters at
st. Cloud, has prematurely launched.
When it was first proposed to give the
voters in the frontier counties, an oppor-
turity TO cast their ballots.by establishing
new polling places, the pine ring
made bitter and desperate resistance.
They endeavored to induce the governor to
become party to their plot, and publicly
declared that if those counties were al
lowed to vote, Mr.. Nelson would be de-
feated and Mr.. Kindred elected. Fortu-
nately, they found in the governor an Of
fetal they could not sway, and recognizing
the right OF the hardy frontiersMan to
exercise the right of suffrage, the new pre-
cincts were duly established and the cleo
ton was properly and legally conducted at
those points last Tuesday.
1t now appears, that having failed to
disfranchise the voters at the outset, they
propose to inaugurate contest over the
admission of the votes from the counties in
question, and for the fear that even then
they may not be able to save the ring,
they add the county of, Crow Wing, of
which Brainerd, Mr.. Kindred's home, is
the county seat. This latter move shows
their utter desperation and recklessness.
Brainerd, by reason of the location of the
Northern Pacific shops, has the largest
voting population of any Minnesota gown
on the line OF. the Northern Pacific. The
sentiment there was almost unanimous for
Mr.. Kindred, and it was on this account
that Charley Gilman, with an organized
gang of thugs, sought to obstruct the polls
in that city and prevent the full number of
votes from being cast. Failing in this
bulldozing game, the attempt at wholesale
Acknowledgement is now to be made.I
1t is probable that the next move of this
infamous ring will be to appear before the
the State canvassing board and ask for the
certificate of election for Nelson, On the
ground that the entire vote of the four
counties named should be excluded. This
game, however, will not work. In 1878,
when Mr.. Donneily was contesting Mr.
Washburn's election, the Attorney Gen
eral of the State decided that the canvas
sing board was purely ministerial and not
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11

If cur friends the Prohibitionists wish
to win their point, they should join the ad-
vocates Of women's suffrage. When
women vote, whisky and tobacco will have
sorry chance for existence. The women's
rights party ought to be popular with
young men, for no mossbacks or bald
heads viii have much hope of Office, if this
party succeeds. However small a paruy's
vote if managed with skill it can often be
made to count double, and win consces-
sions from one of two closely balanced
rivals
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
Itching Piles-symptoms and Gu,

The symptoms are moisture, like perspi
ration, intense itching, increased by
scratching, Gerry distressing, particularly at
night, as if pin worms were crawling in
and about the rectum; the private parts
are sometimes affected. If aAoaued to con-
tinue, very serious results may follow.
''Dr. Swayne's Ah-Healing Ointment" is a
pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch,
salt rheum; scald head. erysipelas, Weber's
itch. blotches, all scaJy, orusty, cutaneous
eruptions. Price 10 cents, three boxes for
$1.25. Sent by mail to any address ON re-
ceipt of price in currency or Scent postage
stamp. Prepared only by Dr.. Swayne &
Son, $50 North Sixth street, Philadelphia,
Pa, to whom letters should be addressed.
Sold by oil prominent druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11

AMoNG the slain of the Democratic
party whose death will draw forth the
fewest tears is that of Miles Ross of New
Jersey. An open buyer of votes, false to
his own friends, a supporter of the famous
River and Harbor bill, dumb man rely
ing wholly upon the music of the dollar to
buy his way to power, the party OF reform
can well spare his services.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
GENERAL.


H'f"fHF 4 81 a CWHHtNntP.
Boston. Nov. 10.-Ex-Secretary Blaine
said to personal friend in this city to-
day: Il wish it distinctly understood that
1 am not candidated for the presidency
or any other political Office, and nothing
can induce me to become such.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11

which harmlessly swallowed it up. Not
so, it appears, had the mayor, for. during
the day he tsld friend that he had been
played trick by some one either at home
where he bought his liquor or at Brainerd,
for some one had doctored it and It nearly
killed him. and he was taking it home to
have it analysed. How sad it is that the
sands of Brainerd which drank it up will
never give up their secret, and the Major
will never know what hurt him. Don't
speculate. Major. 1t must have been that
you unconsciously drank some water, and
the only wonder is that, not being accus-
toned to it. it did not kill you.
Poor Bracket! He was one of the most
completely used up men I ever saw, and
his sufferings must have been indeed terri
BILE. He remarked between his signs, s;If
the id cuss is elected and he don't stand
by me for what have endured for him on
this trip, will make things hot for him,
for know too much about this canvass
The most laughable thing about the Brack-
EFT business is that the liquor he was so
carefully guarding to have analysed when
ne returned to Minneapolis, was surrepti-
tiously removed from the seltzer
jug, and he will never know what the
naughty man who sold him the
rum put in it to make him so sick. There is
reason to hope that, profting by past ex-
perience, he may forsake his strong;passion
for strong drink, and join Gilmansen, Cor
donsen, Nelson and the rest of the nice
little Norwegians in forming a grand
Prohibition party in the empire of the
Fifth. Another one of the gang who
ought to join the Temperance party is
Giiman's brother-in-law Benedict. deputy
United States internal revenue collector,
who lives at Sank Rapids when he is at
home. Benedict, like the notorious lieu
tenant-governor, is a bad boozer, and is
bad medicine when in his cups.
He was one of the nice crowd sent at
government expense to obstruct the polls
at Leach Lake. While up there he ran out
of whisky, and being somewhat exhausted
with mis- exertions at the Indian dance.
| resorted to painkiller and essence of pep
permint as a substitute, and came very
near dying from the effects of it. About
one year more will finish Ben, and then
his successor can profit by his example.
Why Didn't Capt. Bracket i: port a Dt al
Indidu.
To the Editor of the Globe:
PINE RIVER, Noy. Ga team has lust
come in from Gull Lake, and reports that
an Indian is lying dead in the road. Some
of the men who passed up here day before
yesterday. going to camp, reported the
Indian as sick. The United States marshall
of st. Paul, from Leech Lake, stopped for
dinner yesterday noon, and must have seen
the dead man, but did not send back to my
hotel and notify me, though he had four
Indians with him that he got at Leech Lake
with whisky. Ask him his reason
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11

THERE are forty-six thousand and two
hundred and thirty-one postmasters in this
country. Jay Hubbell, in this one depart
m ent, is trustee for almost that number of
clients. Some of them Will nowjask for an
&C ,ounting. They paid their money on the
ground that they could retain their Offices,
and now a Democratic President looms in
sight in the near future, who was not
party 70 the Hubbell compact. This is
sad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 1O-Gen. Frank
D. Sloat, Republican, is elected state comp
troller by majority of about 566 and
plurality of 1882. Eleven small towns to
hear from will change the figures but
slightly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11

turns, and in some cares estimates, from
eighty -four counties indicate the election
tot Bennett, Democrat, as congressman-at-
large by small majority. The official
count may be necessary to decide. The
result IN the Seventh congressional dis
trlct. between York. Coalitionist. and
Robbins. Democrat, is in doubt,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
n another column.

For dyspepsia, liver complaint and gem
eral debility, Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters'' are
without rival. They are powerful tonic and
act upon the system like magic. We can say moth
ing that viii equal the universal favor with
which they received.-Onaia Herald, Sept
,, 1880.
For sale by J. P. Allen, druggist and manu-
featuring pharmacist. St. Paul. MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11

The discrepancy between the actual
figures OF the vote in the Fifth district. as
published III the GLOBE, and the figures
given by the Nelson organs, arises from
the fact that the pine thieves deliberately
exclude the votes of four counties, one of
them being the county whore Mr.. Kindred
resides, and which was overwhelming ly in
his favor. The campaign in the Fifth has
only Just begun.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11

THIS election ought to teach politicians
that nothing pays so enormous profit in
this country as economy. The strongest
argument in Cleveland's favor was that he
lessened The taxes in Buffalo. This course
of political integrity may lift him with but
a single hating place, from the humble of
flee of city mayor to the position Of
ruler over tie most powerful patton on
anrfh
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11

STEVENS COUNTY-OFFICIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MORRIS, Mimi, Nov. 1O.-The official
count of the vote of Stevens county shows
432 for Nelson, 3SS for Kindred. 269 for
Barnum; for state auditor, 566 for F. B.
Chew, of Stevens; $50 for G. F. Wash
burn, of Grant; 155 for w. C. Campbell,
of Big Stone county; for representative.
$50 for A. Larson, of Stevens; 600 for H.
Il. Wells, of Stevens; 137 for G. I. Beck
err, of Traverse.
MORRISON COUNTY-OFFICIAL.
Congressman, Kindred 726, Nelson 279,
Barnum 442. Senate, 8uckman 629, Mey-
er 7SS. Representatives, Hartley. rep, 49,:
Sadley, rep, $50; Crowell, rep, SOP; De-
meules, dem., 917; Stratton, DEM, 1874;
Wait, Nelson rep, FOG.
County officers elected-County auditor
j. D. Lachand, dem. Sheriff, Henry Raci-
cat, dem. Register of deeds, Lyman Sig
nor, rep. Clerk district court, Leon
Roude, dem.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman. |

Before Judge O'Gorman.
Estate CT Joseph Mcconnell, deceased;
hearing adjourned to Nov. II, 10 a. N.
Estate of Elizabeth C. Parker, deceased;
hearing of contested claims adjourned to
Nov. II, 10 a. m.
Estate of Elias Seibert, deceased, hear
ing of contested claims adjourned to Nov.
10. 10 a. M
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
Go to Chicago To-day Ter S..

Secure your tickets over the Royal Route,
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha RIl-
way. Tickets first class and corresponding re-
t.uction to all points East. Sac advertisement
in another column.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11

The auction sale of fine jewelry at P f.
Egan's, lis East Third street, still continues
and attracts crow Is for the double reason that
genuine, first-class goods are obtained, and the
prices are fixed by the buyer instead of the
seller.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
THE ROYAL ROUTE
New Orleans Gas,

New ORLEANS. Nov. 1O.-The city coun-
Gil to-day made arrangements with the gas
company to light the city until Nov. Both.