davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
DETAILED FIGURES
OF the Votes Cast in Minnesota Last
TUESDAY.

OF the Votes Cast in Minnesota Last
Tuesday.
The returns of the election last Tuesday
came in slowly, and it will be a week or
two before all are in officially The only
mooted question, however, is the result in
the Fifth district. This is made a mooted
question, not by the actual result, but by
the attempt of the Nelson gang to
ignore the entire vote of several
counties because there was great
unanimity for Kindred. In other words,
they accept all returns from Nelson coun-
ties as correct and ignore them from
counties which sustain Kindred, and on
that basis cry frsud and declare Nelson
elected. A more bare faced attempt to
steal member of congress was never re-
corded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
ERDENHEIM.
Enlargement and Improvement of Com
modors KittsOn's Stock Farm Near Phil
adelphia---A Model of Its Sort
CSnac;al Tolacray,h to tho Gloho 7

Enlargement and Improvement of Com
nodors KittsOn's Stock Farm Near Phil
adelphia---A Model of Its Sort.
Especial Telegraph to the Globe.l
PH1LADELPHIA, Nov. l2.-When Comma
dore Kittson purchased the famous Edren-
helm stock farm from Arestedes Welsh,
less than year ago. there were many
surfmen apprehsnsive that the standard of
the property would decline. The record.
however. proves that in this they were
mistaken. On the close of the first turf
season the reputation of that place has not
only been sustained but materially ap-
preciated. The business aspect of the en-
terprise has likewise not only been main
tanned but improved. The several hundred
acres, the large stables, and
the apparently ample track ia
cilities embraced in the establishment
at the time of the change in ownership
have already proved inadequate to meet
the increased business, and Commodore
Kittson has been compelled to add to each
conformity with this determination he has
just completed the purchase at consider
ation of $3.50 an acre Of the tract adjoin-
ing Erdenheim, heretofore owned by Louis
Lukirs. Immediately upon the consum-
nation of the purchase large force of
workmen were employed and already
stables and sheds are being erected. A
mile track for the exclusive training Of
running horses is also already under way,
and will be pushed to completion with the
greatest expedition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13

THERE never was anything more in
famous than the tactics of the men who
support Nelson in the Fifth District. The
danger which the gang feel is impending
Of losing their grip on their immense
pine steal makes them unusually desper-
ate and reckless. Of all the votes cast in
the Fifth District last Tuesday Mr.. Kin
dred received handsome plurality. Be-
cause certain counties polled more votes
than heretofore, the Nelson gang raise
the cry Of fraud and deliberately omit
the returns from the counties which
are known to be overwhelmly
strong for Kindred. They are evidently
preparing the ground work for a contest.
and are hoping to create the popular i'm
preston that Kindred is defeated, in order
to use this false idea they are promulgat-
ing, as basis for a contest when the re-
turns show Mr.. Kindreds election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13

PRETTY Mr.. Yale, ex-Lieut. Gov, ETC.:
has additional reason to be proud over
having, been a Window catspaw at the
Rochester convention. He did his part at
thas convention as a side show to the Win
dom circus, and ought to be rewarded. He
wanted to run for the legislature, but Win
dom tabooed it by saying IF Yale goes to
the house, he will be a candidate for
Speaker, and l have promised that to
Fletcher AS Yale would have been defeat
ed by Democrat, in any event, ne can
findconsolation, and he ought to feel ex-
ceediDgly kind y to Bill Window.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
ON TIE DEEENSITE.

Senator Window was put on the defen-
sive early in the senatorial campaign. He
began some weeks ago to attempt to ''vin
dictate himself by writing up an inter
view fo- simultaneous appearance in his
Minneapolis organ in st. Paul and his
Minneapolis Tribune. He apparently
forgot that the simultaneous
interview was not the way
such documents appear wher they are the
Legitimate work of reporters and instead
of being able to appear as called upon as
matter Of news, he was placed in the posi-
ton of seeking a defense by the subter-
fuge of an interview. He had as much re-
sponsibility for the matter as though he
had written = formal letter, land at the
same time was berated for the transparent
trick attempted.
Ever since then the Senator has been
upon the defensive. not from the attacks
of his political opponents, but from within
His own party. He stamped the Southern
part of the State, including Minneapolis.
not for the Republican party, as that was
in no especial danger, but for Mr.. William
w luuChA. WHOoC 1uCuIO POAAUASdA CAAcpOAOO
was in decided peril. Letters and more
interviews followed in quick succession,
and he is now engaged in newspaper con-
versy with his old antagonist, Judge Will
son. We give elsewhere sample of the
latest effort of this senatorial candidate
in epistolary line. 1t is not characterized
by that serenity of temper which marks
the advocacy of good cause, Or a spirit
of happiness which might be supposed to
accompany confidence of success. In fact
there is a certain acerbity which may pos
sibly have arisen from the election returns
of Winona county. This is the nominal
home of the senator and it buried him
under a Thousand majority
1t must be the pricking of conscience
which goads the senator to rush into print
so much. He cannot hope for success by
his continual ssvindication." The public
will very soon query what manner of n an
is this who is constantly engaged in ex-
planning that he is not a rascal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13

TaE credit of the country is good, argues
Window. Is it not wonderful: 4 govern
znent with no army or navy, with scarcely
ANY necessary expenses, and the power to
tax the richest people in the world to any
degree, has good credit! 1t is not for
SACK Of trying hard that the Republican
party cannot spend all the wealth of our
.country. We're each of our representatives
rs liberal as the khedive or the sultan,
they could not succeed in doing SO at first.
But ba patient: they viii soon learn to
satisfy the people, and illustrate the say
ing that spendthrift is more useful than
a 1niser
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
SALTWATER GLOBULEs.

little daughter of Eugene Savage has
been attacked with scarlet fever.
Anna, aged ten years, youngest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hathaway, died at
20 o'clock Saturday evening, of diphtheria.
A story is related of citizen of Still
water. which if true, shows to what depth
of degradation, animated life in the hu-
man form is capable of descending.
Remember the concert at the Methodist
church this evening. The programme for
the occasion is most excellent one, and
cannot fail to give entire satisfaction.
Chief of Police Shortall has arrived from
Madison. His man is yet in the. Hudson
jail. Some trouble In regard to the reeui-
sition papers, of what nature could not be
learned 81
DR.. Clark, of the board of health, has
given notice that the existence of scarlet
fever or diphtheria in dwelling, must be
made known by.a placard, attached TO the
building.
. Il is stated that diphtheria has become
so prevalent in Baytown that the trustees
have been compelled to close the schools.
It is said that the disease has assumed a
type known as the black diphtheria, by
which is probably meant the malignant
form.
About o'clock Saturday evening, far
mer, living in Wisconsin, left this city for
home, accompanied by two other persons.
When about half way up the hill, after
leaving the bridge, the horses and wagon,
with its occupants, fell down the almost
perpendicular bluff. One of the three per-
sons was badly injured, the others escaped
with some slight bruises. Strange to say.
the team was uninjured. How the acct
dent could occur on this highway, can be
accounted for in no other way than the
darkness of the night, for the road leading
from the bridge is sufficiently wide for two
teams to pass at any point from bottom to
top.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
Third District.


Congress-H. b. Strait. 1871: G. P. Ad-
ans, 1,345; Porte Martin, 81.
Legislature Senator's: A. H. Truax,
1859; John F. Norish, 1929. Representa-
tives: E. G. Rogers, 1,2OS; T. G. Childs.
1.404; John Mcnamara, 1881; Geo. w.
Dilley. 1921.
Congress.-H. B. Strait R., 1.54s, C.
Powell Adams, D., CAB. Senators.-Julius
G. Alderman, R. 1,51O; James T. Wiley. D.
$50. Representatives Charles G. Walgren.
R., 1927; Robert Patterson, D., Lib:
Adam Witt, D., LISA; Peter Hits, R., 9I4.
For act applying internal improvement
land, 1896 yes, 81 no.
Congress-C. Powell Adams, GA; Hor-
ace B. Strait, 1874. Senators-H. j. Peck.
1881; ]. G. Bass, 57IRepresentatives-
John j. LEM, 1,459; Gerhard Muchbor.
,493; John Adenwold, IS
KANDIYoHI.
Congress-H. B. Strait, 1,7S1; Porter
Martin, IA; c. P. Adams, ~. Legislature
Senators-A. E.Rice, 1, 436 B.F.Jenners.46 1865;
Representatives johnson, 1870;
Peter Larson, 446, j. Q. Andrews, 166.
Amendment, yes, 1873. No, 129.
MLEOD CouNTY-oFFICIAL.
Congress-C. Powall Adams, LII; H.
B. Strait, 1,O37. Legislature senators
FELTON, Vollmer, 1888; w. j. Ives, sO7.
Representatives A. Child, 1852; VIM.
May, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
Il DEAD MAN,s CHANCE.

The warmest friend of the president
would hardly claim that he was still in
the land of the living. With the exception
of John Tyler, no president has ever re-
ceived so unmistakable marks of disfavor.
On his chosen battle field in New York
State almost half of his own party must
have gone over bodily to the enemy. The
position of Andy johnson, unpopular
as he was, was at least dignifed.
He had something of the obstinacy and
courage of old Marius. To defy his whole
party with such feeble shield as the
mercenary verbosity Of Evarts, could not
but extort certain amount of admiration
even from his enemies. Arthur's position
is far worse. He cannot even appeal to
the sympathy excited by persecution.
There is nothing of dignity in his defeat.
He cannot say that all is lost except
honor, for he entered into the fight unen
numbered by any such baggage. He is
certainly dead. And to be
a dead president is to be far more emphat-
icaliy corpse than can happen to pri-
yate citizen. He is not only dead, but cof-
fined. Theoretically sealed, buried, annihi-
lated. wiped out, expunged, dephlogisticat-
ed, atomized, or whatever other word will
satisfy the classic taste of our people.
Never, indeed, since the days of Lazarus,
had man less chance to return and
breathe the upper air than Chester A. Ar
thur.
And yet there are two things
about Arthur that the country
may we'll hold in grateful
remembrance. One is his manly and
generous conduct during Garfelds sick
ness which stands in marked contrast to
the selfish course of Blaine. The second
is his veto of the River and Harbor Bill.
a bill whose advocacy should debar Demo
crat or Republican from future public
office.
1t is not, however, of Arthur's past
that we wished to speak, but of his future.
This dead man has chance
not only to secure his resurrection,
but to become the most popu-
our candidate for the next presidency.
Not that alone but by pursuing this
course he can prove himself perhaps the
ablest statesman that America has ever
known. Not that alone, he can establish
precedent that will go far to rectify fun
damental defect Of our constitution.
To secure this present advantage and fu-
ture fame he has but to say to the people
what few persons in their senses will deny:
The executive government should be
the agent of the Legislative. No govern
ment should be divided against itself. The
expressed will of the people should control
both Legislative and executive powers. The
recent vote of the people has shown the
Democratic party to be dominant. will
dismiss my Republican cabinet, call cab
met that shall be in accord with majority
in the house, and myself take no part in
politics, until or unless NY own party re-
turns to power and l can act as their agent.
Such an act would be regarded as suicidal
by Arthur's parasites. But dead man
may well question whether suicide is not
the only means by which corpse can hope
to return to life. Similia similibus Gu
rantur.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13

FEANK JAMES, the penitent bandit, is, we
regret TO say, suffering somewhat from the
change from his active habits. tits stated
that Barnum has made contract with the
governor Of Missouri to divide the profits
that viii accrue from the exhibition of this
knight of the prairie. James will be I'M
avoidably detained until two more of our
Western governors have secured the SER
vices Of we'll known gentlemen Of the road
to take Inc part of minor murderers to the
great bandit. We are glad to learn that
the question of the percentage OF profits
has been satisfactorily settled, and that
there Will be as little delay as possible in
satisfying the public curiosity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13

II seems strange to have Democratic
victory and not have it announced that it
will result in making Mr.. Tilden candi-
date for the presidency. 1t looks as
though she president elect of 1876 had &C
tuaIly obtained immunity from being a
perpetual candidate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13

a NV peril il railroad travel seems to
have been developed. On board train on
the Erie road last week a passenger was
found 10 have the small pox. The train
was promptly halted and the passenger
not only removed but all Of the remaining
passengers were compelled to undergo
vaccination before the train would move
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
Fourth District.

ANOKA.
Congress-William d. Washburn, $50,
A. A. Ames 54S, DR.. Edwin Phillips 157.
Legislature -Senatcrs-John B. Gilfllan
S95, A. M. Fridley 662. Representatives
M. V. Bean 1,0S1, Scion Armstrong 491,
Orrin Snow 1,O3O, D. B. johnson 513, II. F.
Barker 1929, John T. Lee 461, J. H. Strong
1,O37, W. A. Smith 502, J. L. Gaslin 2, G..
". Houston 2, A. Simpson 1.
ISANTI.
Congress-W. D. Washburn, 726; A. A.,
Ames. 81. Legislature senators, J. B.
Gilillan,72O A. M. Fridley, 103; (Knute
Nelson ~ Representatives Twenty eighth.
district-W.V. Bean, 1856; Orrin Snow, 716;
H. F. Barker, 1876; J. Il Strong, 739; Scion
Armstrong, 81; D. B. Johnson, 1Os; A.
Simpson, 5; W. A. Smith, 1879; John T..
Lee, AZ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
The Finest Dining Cars in tho World,

The Finest Dining Cars in tho World,
Are now running over the Royal Route between
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago. In addition
to the dining cars, the Royal Route also runs
Pullmans luxurious smoking-room sleeI ing
cars Take the night train over this Royal
Route. Fare to Chicago to-day is only IS, with
corresp >nding reduction to all other Eastern and
Canadian cities. and all tickets to Chicago and
the East over the Royal Route are good through
Milwaukee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
A Bid for Bob.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Morris Greenwalt, of
Australia, to-day offered Col. r. G. Inger-
soil $500 night for twenty-five nights to
lecture in Australia and pay all expenses
there and back, one-half in advance. In
gersoll declined the offer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
Endorsed.

BUFFALO, Nov. 12.-At the general meet
ing of the land league branches to-day a
resolution was adopted endorsing the Irish
land league as now constituted, together
with its leaders. principles and plans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13

TIE little boy, Howard Carroll. should
be sent home to his mamma. He has dis
played altogether too much virtue to live
long IN politics.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13

FOTtJ-SerenfIt Legislative District.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
OLIVIA, Nov. 12.-Wm. II. Christensen
elected senator from Renvilie county by
$50 ma Ority. JOHN MORGAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
Second District.
SHELLEY.

Congress lob, Borer 767.
Representatives. Groetsch, rep, sc7,
C. 81. Spellman, DEM, 727, Hans Hansen,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
Fifth District.
STEARNS.

STEARNS.
Congress-3arnum, 2,123; Nelson, 1853;
Kindred, 903. Legislature senator's
c. T. Macdonald, 1898; II. G. Watt, 2,457.
Representatives Collins, ,225; Capser, 671 !;
Chisholm 1856; Moore, S12; Fowler, 112;
Miller, 567; Hanscom, 324; LEM, 299.
BENTON.
Congress-Kindred, 1854; Barnum, 1854 !;
Nelson, go. observation-disclosures, Mey
ers, 2S4; Buckman, 31S. Representatives
"A. J. Demeules, 522; G. H. Stratton,
242; John Watt, 296; G. G. Hartley, 237;
j. T. D. Sadley, 3O7; A. M. Crowell, 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13

ind, 212. Senators-Jacob Frankenfield
621, Thomas WEIGH, 1,15a.
NICOLLET.
COngress-James B. Wakefield 963. Fe-
lix A. Borer 739, j. A. Latimer 81. Legis-
lature-Senators: J. B. Sackett, D. 847.
a. Amundson, Il. 564, J. N. Treadwell, p.
332. Representatives: B. n. Randall, D.
ZIG, o. P. Twist, p. 4O1, Jacob Klossnor, X.
31S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
A CHILD TO BE BANGED.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I
vILLAINOUs ASSAULT.
Especial Telegram to I'M alobe. I

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
SuRRY, Va, Nov.12.-A girl fourteen years
ld,named Mary Booth, is now confined in
Jail under sentence of death. The spec
tacle of hanging one who is but child, is
so shocking to many persons, that strong
pressure is being made to commute the
sentence to life Imprisonment. 1t is urged
that it cannot be fairly assumed that an
ignorant girl can plan and execute so hor-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
Especial Telegram to the Globe

MooEHEAD, Mimi, Nov. 11.-Report of
vote of Clay county, Mimi, as canvassed
by the board: Chief Justice-James Gil
fllan, 1850. Member of Congress-Knute
Nelson 1,O96, G. T. Kindred 315, E. P. Bar
mum 355. State Senate-S. G.. Comstock
1902, R. L. Frazee $50, w. J. Bodkin
1913. Representatives.. K. ferguson 9S3,
L. Lyman Loring 100, j. w. Childs III.
Auditor--L..O. Storela 1850. Treasurer
J, G. H. Johnson 1851.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13

'r1lvRLow WEED says last Tuesday was Il
very cQ,I day." We believe him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13

Total. 1858 1868 1,176 1876 3,0Sl
Washburn's majority 752.
Washburn's plurality, l,92S.
ESTIMATED.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13

Ejfh OiYtrttf.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
CRIMES & CASUALTIES

VillsinOus Assault by Baltimore Negro
on Young Lady-The Mysterious Poi
soning Case at NOrristOwn, Pa.-A Girl OF
Fourteen Under Sentence OF Deatll-A
Sc ious ARRAY Between the Police and
alians In Brook yn- Miscellaneous
Misieeds aud Mishaps.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13

rible crime with a conception Of its aw-
full character. She put strychnine in the
food of two persons, both of whom died.
The motive was to get possession of a
small sum of money. Public feeling is
aroused to some extent throughout the
state, and it is declared that if this girl be
put to death, it will be an act of barbzr-
ism,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-24
ACTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION.

The State Convention which met at
Parkersburg, yesterday, virtually re-
invested Judge SNYDER with the
judicial ermine by his nomination to
complete the unexpired term upon the
Supreme Bench.
This action was fully anticipated
throughout the State, and is in accord
with the sentiment of the Democratic
Iarty and the intelligent judgment of
The people. Judge SNYDER possesses the
fitness, in al eminent degree, to fill this
high and responsible station, and will
I've triumphantly elected.
The only other matter Of special i'm
pOrtance acted upon by the convention
was the passage of a resolution appoint
ing a time and place when the State
Committee shall meet and adjust the
difficulties and dissentions arising out
Of the KEYSER convention. This ae-
ton is demanded by every cOnsidera-
ton in the interest of the party not only
in the Second District, but in the
State, and we might add, in the United
States. The State Committee is the
proper body to act in the emergency,
and we have no doubt that it will be-
able to heal the division and save the
party from a disastrous defeat.
While the purpose which made the
occasion of the convention was not such
as To attract large numbers, it was made
up of representative men, was entirely
harmonious, and its action highly COM
mendable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-24
BROOKE AND HANCOCK.
A Committee Proposes Plan for Di.
Viding Legislative HOnOrs Between
Them.

Pursuant to agreement the commit
tee of the counties of Brooke and Han
cock, appointed at their respective
county conventions, met at the River
Side hotel to arrange in regard to the
nomination of a candidate for the
House of Delegates.
On motion of Hon. J. Cunningham,
Judge l.. Browning was chosen chair
man.
On motion of DR.. Curtis, w. NJ. Lee
was chosen secretary.
On motion of Hon. j. Cunningham,
il was agreed that Brooke county shall
have the candidate for member of the
House of Delegates for the year 1882.
After considerable discussion, and the
delegates from Brooke county not feel
ing that they were authorized to make
any permanent arrangement as to the
manner of nominating, or the order in
which the candidate should be selected
from such county.
On motion of Hon. J. r. Donehoo
the annexed rules We're unanimously
adopted:
First-Hancock county shall be en-
titled to the candidate for member of
The House of Delegates for the years
1884 and 1856, the county of Brock for
the years 1890 and 1894, and SO on al
ternately. Each county shall have such
candidate for four years, or two terms.
SecOnd-The county of Brock shall
he entitled to the candidate for State
Senator to be elected in 1854 for the
First Senatorial District. The county of
Hancock shall be entitled to the candi-
date for the year 1855, and thereafter
each county shall have such candidate
alternately for four years, or one term.
Third-The mode of nominating the
candidate shall be as follows: Each
magisterial district shall chose one del
egate. Said delegates shall meet at
some convenient place and proceed to
chose a candidate by each delegate cast
ing the number of Democratic votes
given in his district for Governor (if
there has been an election for Governor.
If not, the number Of votes cast for Con-
greSs ut the last electionl. The candi-
date receiving the highest number of
votes shall be the candidate. Due def
erence shall always he given 10 the
choice Of the county from which the
candidate is to be chosen. In case of a
tie, the county being entitled to the candi-
date shall have the casting vote.
Fourth-PrOrided, That the forego-
ing rules shall not he in force as to NOM
nations, hereafter to be made, until
ratified by Democratic Convention of
Brooke county.
JUDGE L. BROWNING, Prest.
WIN. NJ. LEE, Sc'y.