davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
A Kindred Boom at Norris.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


NORRIS, Stevens Co., Mimi, Oct. 10
A large delegation of citizens, accom-
panied by the Morrie cornet band, we're
at the depot this evening to meet the Hon.
Dr. Bert. Robertson, speaker of the evening.
The doctor was escorted to the court house
hall where very fair audience gathered and
where they were treated to one of the most
calm and logical discourses which the cam
paign has furnished. The speech was Re-
publican essentially, and was full of clear
cut Argument. It was a review of the
status of the two great parties. The
speaker turned to the consideration of the
unhappy family quarrel now in progress
IN the ranks of the Republican party. The
record of the District Convention was TAX
en- up and the question on the regularity
OF MIR. klndred's nomination was clearly
and finally settled We showed clearly
that the Nelson party went to the Detroit
convention determined not to submit to
the will of the majority and with the
written agreement between them that
Nelson was to be nominated if it was nee
essary to bolt to do it. There was
no abuse or invective INDUCED in
against Mr.. Nelson, but the gang
OF corrupt scoundrels who compose
the pine land ring were subjected to the
most scathing review and their close con.
nectlon with Mr.. Nelson shown. The Nor.
thern Pacific land steal charged against
Mr.. Kindred was exploded and the words
OF President Willard quoted. who said, s'If
G. F. Kindred is thief, SO are we all. for
we have all bought land with bonds which
is all he has done, and as we ara stockhold-
ers we would not be likely to steal from
ourselves
The speaker was loudly applauded, and
the impression created will be felt on the
9TH of November.
The meeting at Browns Valley
last evening which was also addressed by
DIR. Robertson was large and enthusiastic.
The Valley is Kindred stronghold and
will be heard from when the vote is
counted
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
The TWO OYSTERS.

India, the oyster of Asia, and Egypt, the
oyster of Africa, are now in the possession
of England. The wry grimaces which
France makes in chewing the shell of AL
geria, Tunis and Sahara, and watching her
old rival reap the fruits of the Nile, and
the richer fruits of the great French canal
are natural. The young republic has now
strong bond of sympathy with despotic
Russia. Ever since Russia's campaign
against Khokand in '63, she has been
digesting with ill-grace larger and larger
doses of Central Asia's deserts. Khiva,
Astounding in Hi39nightingales, and
Bokhara, famous for its storks, were
but two plums in pudding of sand.
Egypt is very pleasant country to read
about, and since. the discovery of petro-
leum pleasant country to live in for those
who like to anoint themselves freely with
that sweet-smelling oil. There is no other
way in which in that country man can
maintain his proper supremacy over the
insect world. The frequent presence.also
of persons who have put out an eye or cut
off finger to avoid military CONSUMPTION
recalls unpleasantly the mutilations so
common in the 'Arabian Knights"
Europe and the Mohammedan world are
watching with growing interest what dis
position England will make of her prize.
Will the powers presume to treat her as
coolly as they treated Russia at the Berlin
congress? The Latin nations are of course
vehementIy opposed to England's extern
sion of power in the Mediterranean. Rus
STA is no less opposed to Egypts becom-
ing an English highway to India. Will
England yield to the conference after dis
regarding its mandate that Turkey should
restore Egypt to order? If Bismarck
sides with England the other powers will
not dare oppose them. The
willy chancellor is as usual master
of the situation, and the sight
of his two enemies, France and Russia,
sueing for his support against England,
cannot but be gratifying to his saturnine
humor. Though the powers are quiescent
over England's establishing protectorate
over Egypt, it is not probable that the
Mohammedan world will see itself cut into
two parts without murmur. If England
occupies Egypt permanently we may look
for grand uprising of Islam and a
heroic effort made to expel the hereto
The failure of this effort will be the signal
for the long looked for partition of the
Turkish empire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
DOG EATDOG.

The star route trial does not beam on the
administration with very constant light
In its comet like course it is constantly
threatening to smash it to pieces. The re-
cent flank movement of the willy Robert
has placed the government itself on trial
The afidavits of Taylor, Brown, Nelson,
etc., to the effect that the government tried
to bride the jury to convict, may not be re-
garded as gospel truth.
The attorney general will of course
assert that Taylor, who was in his
employment as agent for the
care OF witnesses, was following the shrewd
advice of Lord Bacon, if you wish to i'm
pede an action the best method is to get
yourself made the agent to carry it ont.
Certain facts, however, covered BY these
afidavits and admitted by the government
afford occasion for few kindly sugges-
tions. The government admits that it en-
ployed agents known to it to be wholly un.
scrupulous to further the conviction of the
star-routers. Now, what is the plain En-
glish of this : What will unscrupulous de-
tectives do for money against q prisoner
guilty or innocent : They win secure his
conviction by perjury, bribery and the
skillful network Of means known to
that most enlightened branch of iurists.
Had they done so in this case the govern
ment tacitly admits that it would have
accepted their services and paid for them.
Does any one doubt that If Brady, Dorsey
and the rest were poor, they would have
- = 4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
STILLW ATER.
SALTWATER GLOBELErs,

DR.. P. b. Milliard has gone to CHICAGO
NO business IN the municipal court yes
terday.
The Methodist Sunday school will be
held in the Swedish Methodist church next
Sunday.
John Mccarthy and James Mathews re-
turned yesterday from their trip to the
woods.
An thing to attract attention. A drv.
goods store on Main street has eleven
Guinea pigs in their front window.
Adam Marty is now deputy sheriff, hay-
ing been appointed by Sheriff Holcomb.
he takes the place of Adolph DeggIer. re-
signed.
The Methodist psopl. will occupy the
Universahst church next Sunday morning
and each succeeding Sunday until further.
notice.
1t is stated that colored. man was mar
RED few days ago to white woman.
The report was contradicted Yesterday af-
ternon, but the report is probably cor
rect.
Some persons OF a malignat disposition
nave been at much pains in circulating
stories detrimental to the character of q
young man and young married woman.
1t may be stated that there is no truth in
the rumors so industriously circulated the
past few days.
BY some unaccountable means yesterday
| mornings package of GLOBES was taken to
the express office, where it was accidentally
discovered by a boy who happened to-
know where the package belonged. AS it
was, the delivery of the paper was delayed
until almost noon.
1t is stated that an accident occurred last
Tuesday morning at Oakdale, on the
Omaha road, the morning train going east
having collided with a freight train. The
engine was thrown from the track and the
cars damaged to some extent. One man
had his leg broken, which was all the in
jury sustained by either passengers or train
men.
Late yesterday afternoon an insane
woman, Swede, was taken up by the
police and placed in the city Jail. As
near as could be learned the woman is
from the interior of the state. She stated
her errand here was to look for doctor
to cure her eyes, but as her sight is good
her statement is only an evidence of her
insanity.
Miss Ellen Conner died yesterday NOR
ming, with malignant diphtheria, at the
residence of her sister. Deceased came
the city about week ago, and was taken
i'll soon after her arrival with what was at
first supposed to be typhoid fever. TWEEN
ty four hours before death ensued, it was
found that the patient was suffering from
an attack of diphtheria in its worst form.
A lady residing in Holcomb's addition
had prepared the midday meal and step
ped into neighbours house while waiting
for her husband to come. When she re-
turned her surprise was great to find the
table cleared of the edibles on which she
expected to dine. Upon going to the front
| door two rather rough looking individuals
| were seen going around the corner of the
street near the residence. It is very like
ly the two persons had their dinner with
them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
Southwestern Passenger Rates.

CHICAGO Oct. ia meeting of gener-
al Passenger agents of Southwestern
roads was held here to-day, and the follow
ing winter schedule agreed on, which is an
advance on rates heretofore prevailing:
Between Chicago and Kansas City, Leav-
enworth and st. Joseph, $l4.s0; between
Chicago and st. Louis, $50; between st.
Louis and Kansas City, $3.50. The Mis-
souri, Pacific will fix the rate between
Atchison, Topeka and st. Joseph.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
A BURNING SHAME.

Wholesale Discharge of workmen from
the Government Printing Ohice-Havins
No Votes Their Services are Not Needed
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Nineteen addi.
tional dismissals were made at the govern.
ment printing Office yesterday, which
makes about 200 in all within few weeks
and it is understood there are more to come
1t is said that those removed are residents
OF the District of Columbia, and others who
have no political backing. One of the vic.
Tins in communication in to-nights Star
says: u have noted the dismissal of work.
men for no reason on earth save that they
are of no value to the party in power as
voters. We have no votes, therefore
We are to be deprived of bread
This is the feat of Mr.. Rounds, and rigidIy
his minions carry out the orders while the
public printer is enjoying his vocation in
Chicago, and men and women by the score
are thrust out by the great printing house,
right on the threshold of winter to starve
or steal, No public man, no great politi.
cal leader would dream of championinp
our cause, however just, earnestly appeal.
ing to the sense of farmers, to the heart of
every upright man. Nearly 200 dismissals
already have been made, and the end,
We hear, is not yet. And this
is not on the score Of scarcity of work OF
a deficiency of money. In week or two
you will see the Office lighted up, from
cellar to garret, engaged in printing the
annual reports or the public documents of
all descriptions, which will keep the larg-
est establishment all the winter long.
Money is also more plentiful than ever,
the last appropriation being larger than
ever before. But neither work nor money
are for US. We may witness strangers
enjoying the banquet while we must turn q
deaf ear to the pieadings of our
little children for what we shall not be
able to get them. We have no votes; that
is the sum and substance of our offending.
Commenting upon the above the Star
editorially says: sThe communication
elsewhere in regard to the wholesale dis
charge of printers from the government
Office simply because they have no votes, is
to the prompt attention of
printer Rounds. Many dlscreditable raids
have been made upon the scant salaries by
the assessment higbwaymen, but nothing
80 utterly shameless as the
cold-booded attempt to take the
bread wholly from the mouths
Of the Washington printers and those de-
pendent upon them in order to convert kha
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
Railroad .SMper;nte,.aests.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The association of
American Railroad superintendent re-
sumed its session to-day. Code signals
were adopted. Resolutions were passed
recommending members of the association
not to employ discharged railroad en-
ployes, unless they presented letter from
the superintendent of the road from which
discharged stating the cause. The meet
ings of the association hereafter will be
private, unless otherwise ordered by a
majority. The question of granting free
passssi was refsrre1. The ass ocia-
ton adjourned to meet in Chicago a year
hence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
Mule Laos Countn.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

lopeclai Telegram to the Globe.
PRINCETON, Mimi, Oct. 19.-Poitics are
red hot here. The Nelson men have resort.
ed to downright bribery and bulldozing to
carry their point. Nelson's henchmen have
hired every hall in town for next Wednes.
day night to prevent Col. johnson from
speaking. The Kindred men are indig.
nant. and have redoubled their efforts.
Kindred will have five to one in Mile Laos
county.
John Il. Allen, the land officer from Fer.
gus Falls, is here again buying and trying
to buy votes for Nelson. This is the third
visit this man Allen has made to this coun-
ty. The gallant sons of the Pine Tree
state. in this county are Kindred to the
core. No land official or pimp of per-
jurer can run this little county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20

WAsHBURN evidently considers it set
tied matter that he is to succeed Mcmillan
in the senate, and he is sending out docu-
ments broadcast endorsed on the corner of
the envelope, ''W. D. Washburn, U. S. 81
The kid-glove candidate for congress man
ifestly thinks he has nothing to do but is
sue his edict to secure the coveted prize
Perhaps!!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
A REMARKABLE MIsEK.

Il Street Beggar of Paris the Preseason of
Riches GatOre-44 Romantic Tale.
The Paris correspondent of the Philadei-
phia Evening Bulletin tells the following
story: A misunderstanding, degraded indi-
vidual, whose initial (Mr. CO. only is given,
was arrested few days ago on the charge
of grave offense against the public
order. When Intercepted as to his dwell
ing place, he, after much hesitation, gave
the number of one of the finest houses in
the Rue Galilee, in the Champs Elysee
quarter. 1t was hardly thought possible
that SO sordid looking parsonage
could inhabit, much less be
the proprietor of such valuable property.
This he explained by stating that he was
the scion of noble family; that from
father to son they had Inhabited the house
for over century, he himself having lived
there alone for fifteen years.
Mr.. Mack, chief of police, then accom-
panied the prisoner to his home. On en-
toring it Mr.. Mack and his assistants were
astounded at the treasures it contained.
Antique furniture of the richest and most
artistic description, rare old pictures by
famous masters, precious old books and
engravings, marbles, bronzes, silverware
and more than twenty magnificent old
clocks, all hidden under the dust of years
and the cobwebs woven by many genera
tions of spiders. The pro-
prietor of. all these treas
urss slept upon filthy old mattress thrown
on the floor near n magnificent canopied
bed hung with superb siiken draperies. In
the corners of the room were heaps Of cast
OF clothing reduced TO rags. The owner
confessed to never buying any but the
cheapest kind of secondhand clothing and
wearing them until they fell of Of him.
His greatest dread was that any one should
know of his wealth and he be robbed or
assassinated. The prisoner was incarcer-
ated to await trial and is under the care of
medical experts, as it is thought he is not
in his right mind. And now for the ep-
ilogue. A day or two after Mr.. C.'s arrest
and the description of his home, a police
man passing there at 6 a. m. found silver
teapot lying n the sidewalk. On examin-
ing the house 4 was found to have been
broken open and great quantity of the
treasures it contained stolen. Every
effort will be made by the au-
thorities to discover the
thieves and regain the missing property,
but the poor old miser's fears are realized.
He was again taken to his home, this time
in order to make q declaration of the stolen
objects, but the poor old fellow does not
himself know all the treasures he possesses,
and is therefore unable to describe the
missing ones. Fortunately Mr.. G. had
hidden his money in q safe place. Acting
under the advice Of the magistrate, who
accompanied him, they together proceeded
tothe bank of France and there deposited
a box containing $4,000 francs worth of
jewels and 10000 francs in bank bills and
bonds. Among these latter is 100000
bond, the coupons Of which had not been
detached since 1871, According to the
law, coupons which are not collected with
in certain time revert to the state, 30 the
interest on the bond during the past eleven
years belongs to the government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
Masonic.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct 19.-The Ohio grand
lodge Of Masons to-day elected additional
officers: Grand junior warden, w. Takers,
Of Cleveland, grand secretary,-J D. Cald-
we'll, Of Cincinnati; grand treasurer,
Charles Brown, Of Cincinnati.
OLnvELAND, Oct. 19.-At the session of
the Ohio grand lodge of Masons to-day.
Master Keller appointed the following:
Grand chaplain, Rev. Lafayette Vancleve~
Hillsboro; grand orator, Octavius Waters,
Delta; grand marshal, Joseph Stewart,
Columbus; grand senior deacon, Leander
Burdick, Toledo; grand tiler, Jacob Ran
dali, Waynesviile. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
The Rock Island Victorious.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The Rock Island an
nounces the completion of traffic arrange
ments with the st. Paul & Omaha line, by
which it will bill freight through from
Chicago to st. Sioux City. This seems to
indicate that the Rock Island has secured
controlling influence in the st. Paul &
Omaha, over whose track the Northwestern
gains admission to st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20

IEmladeiphla Times.
A hearing was had tefore Judge Penrose
in the Orphans court, yesterday, on an
account in. the estate of Matthew Flaip.
whose fortune of $4,000, made by block
ade running during the civil war, is afford
ing pleasant food for the lawyers. Flaig,
who was originally from Hanover, in
Germany, established headquarters during
the rebellion at Nassau, New Providence,
and from there consigned to brother,
who had stationed himself in the confeder-
acy, shipments of watches, iewelry, silks
and other Injuries. The articles were old
fashioned and bought cheap, but were
sold at rates so high that at the close
OF the war Matthew FLAG found himself
with fortune. He died in New Orleans
last year while engaged in a suit against
hls brother, with whom he had fallen out.
ne had no wife or children and divided
half his fortune among nephews and
meces. The remainder he directed to be
given to such charitable institutions as
those who should administer his estate
might deem proper. He did not nominate
an executor and letters of administration
were awarded to Frank Nj. Wirpman, a
lawyer of this city.
At the hearing yesterday an issue was
raised to the devise to the charity by
Frank Keller, of New York, who repre-
sented sister and the children Of two
brothers Of the deceased. The devise, they
held, was void for uncertainty. Claims
amounting to nearly $4,000 were put in by
Wlrgman and a lawyer who represented
him. The iatter's claim was resisted as
excessive. The matter was taken under
consideration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
Rices' Nescs.

The river stands at four feet eight inches
on the bar.
The Alex Kendall, of Commodore David
sons electric light line lay at the levee yes
terday receiving freight and got away dur
ing the afternoon.
The White Eagle of the Davidson cleo
trio light line, will be the next boat for st.
Louis and will leave the levee at the foot
of jackson street at 10 q. m. on Saturday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
The Gas AIakers.

PITTsBu1aH, Oct 19.-The convention
of the American Gaslight association adj
tourned this evening after elscting the
following officers: President, Theodore
Foresthall, New Orleanss vios presidents,
VIM. 4. Steadman, Eugene vanderpool and
A. O. Wood; secretary and treasussr, W.
b. White. The next annual meeting viii
be held in New York
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
Obituary.

IHDrAHAfoI1s. Ind, Oct. ia dispatch
to the Nsscs announces the death Of Hon.
John D. Defrees, late public printer, at
Berkley Springs, Vermont, this morning.
BAITMoRE, Oct. 19.-Judge Edward
Hammond died in Howard county, aged
seventy He was . member ofcongress from
1849 to 1863.
DxxnoIT Oct. 19.-John Hubbard, United
States consul at Gooderich, Ont, died this
forenoon. He was formerly mayor Of
Port Huron and a leading citizen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
A Railroad Trim.

DENVER, Oct. 19.-President Dillon, Gen
eral Manager Clark of the Union Pacific
and party under charge of General Su-
perintendent Ely Bert, left here on a spe-
cial train this morning, for trip of inspec-
ton over the lines of the road in Colorado.
Returning here they will proceed west,it is
said, to the Pacific coast.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20

WAsH1xorox, Oct lS.-Col. D. B. Hem
derson, secretary of the Republican ma
tional ngressional committee, has been
advised of serious defect in the Law
passed by tho Tennessee Legislature to ar
range congressional districts in that state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
CONSOLIDATION.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-The Oil City &
Chicago railroad, controlled by the Buffalo,
Pittsburgh & Western Railroad company.
consolidated with the Newcastle, Plain
Grove & Butler railroad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20

l0tSSSAnA
New YoRK, Oct. 19.-It now looks az
though nothing could prevent the election
Of the entire Democratic state ticket
three weeks hence, and a gain of four OF
five Democratic congressman. The revolt OF
the Republicans seems to increase rather
than diminish. The sanguine stalwarts
who said that the storm would blow over
before election day, begins to aoknowl-
edge that it breaks out from 6
new quarter every day. The Ohio cyclone
leveled more political strawberry than any
wind we have had lately, and the tornadoea
that are raging along the line of the Erie
canal, and that are blowing down from
Buffalo, are causing the Republicans to
shiver and to hang out fresh signals. There
has not been known such Republican re-
volt in score of years. IF the election
were tomorrow Folger could not poll
thrse-ffths of the Republican vote of the
state, and it is not plain to see how he is
going to do much better three weeks hence.
for things do not improve.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20

I0peclal Telegram 70 the Globe.
WAsHNaTos, Oct. ia correspondent
of q prominent Republican journal was
in Jay Hubbell's Office to-day when poor
clerk called and implored to be let off
from the payment of the two per cent.
assessment on his animal salary which had
been demanded by the bandits. He stated
that he had already paid s. to the state
Republican. association Of which he was
member; that he had family and was
poor and in debt. Hubbell listened ooldly,
and told tho man that others in his case
managed to pay their assessments, but if
he would walk into his private Office
hs wsuld take his case under ccnsidera-
ton. But for tho presence Of . nevs-
paper correspondent he would probably
have been much moro peremptory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
Verdict I'm Favor 81 ~ Actress

NEW YoHx, Oct. ls.-The jury in the
case Of Marie Prescott against President
Tousey, of the American News company,
rendered a verdict in favor Of the plaintiff
or $12,50O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
Mothers!

Buy your ehildrens' clothing, hats and caps and
furnishing goods, at the Square Dealing Boston
One-Pice, corner Third and Robert streets, st.
paul -