davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
N~ntucky Whisky.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 8.-At a meet
ing of the Kentucky Distillers' association
held here to-day, the following resolution
was adopted:
Resolred, That it is the sense of this
meeting that the bill now before the SEN
ate of the United States should pass at this
session of congress, and that any bill look
ing to the extension Of the bonded period
of whisky now in bond, and refusing the
same extension to whisky made, is unjust
and discriminating, and we will oppose
any such bill
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
xSe Globe on the Trains.

The GLogE has always been supplied to the
news mex on the trains, but at the previous size
encountered difficulties which do not now need
to be reoounted. At the present size it ought to
be fourd every where. Parties who cannot In
the future nbtsin it on the trains or OF news
dealers will c, nfer favor by reporting the mat
tar tctnis Office with particulars.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

On Tuesday next there will be grand
beggar's danes given by the employees at
Washington. Is many of their dress
suits have been pawned to meet the forced
levies of the Republican committee, to
avoid envy no one will be admitted in that
dress. After the dance a committe will DE
appointed to sue Hubbell for an account
inc
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

ARTHUR IS now wandering about New
York With his head in his hand like
Diogenes with his lantern seeking for some
one who has been true to him.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

FoLGEI showed his shrudness III retain
ing his Office of treasurer. Otherwise he
might have had to support himself during
the winter like the bears, by sucking his
paws. That ceremony has now merely a
moral significance with him.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

THREE college professors are said to have
die1 by rupture of the gall bag on hearing
of Ben. Buffers success. Ben. remarked
at some trial, on being told that witness
was college professor: eyes, 1 know,
we hung one of them once" Since then,
in the minds of all college officers, the diff
ference between Ben. and his Satanic
majesty has been but insignificant.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

ARrHuR's r.edlclne bag mas been surrep-
titiou5ly opened by his secretary. 1t con-
tains the feather of magpie, the dried
neck of crane. & check Of Jay Gould on
Buncom bank, sharks tooth, and a small!
bran new whet stone, stamped, ''wit-
snarpener.''
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
DELAWARE.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 8.-Complets
returns from the entire state give Stockley,
(dem.) for governor. majority of 1886.
For congress. Loere, dem., has a majority.
of 2,2OO.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

The next congress will consist of 325
members. TIE following table gives the
number to which each state is entitled and
the number elected by each party at the
election held on Tuesday last:
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

PERsoNs about to marry will do we'll to
take note of a recent decision in Pennsyl-
vania. A secret conveyance made just be-
fore marriage is regarded as a fraud on
the future wife. and will be set aside.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
NEVADA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.-Reno, Nevada,
dispatch: Powning, Republican candidate,
for congress, is defeated by 500 to 700, and
has given up the fight.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

CoNssL.NG and Grant placed themsslve
out of the race, bat it will be out OF tnel
power ever to place themselves in it.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
LOUISIANA.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 8.-Kellogg's cleo
ton in the Third district, is conceded by
the Democrats,
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

HgBBE11. will have to walk upon his hind
legs in the future.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

THE oG-year has carried the Republican
party clean off its legs.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. s.-Returns from In
dial q polls and Marion county are still inl
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
tion elected yesterday

tlOn elected yesterday:
Dist. Dist.
l Bingham (rep) Is Post (dem)
ONlell (rep) 16 Brown (rep)
Randall (dem) II Campbell (rep)
4 Kelley (rep) 18 Kimmen (deml.
Harmer (rep) 19 Duncan (dem)
3 Everhart (rep) 20 Curtin (dem)
Evans (rep) 81 Bayle (dem)
. Ermentrout (dem) ~ Hopkins (dem)
8 Smith (rep) % Bayne (rep)
~ Mutchler tdem) ~ Lawrence (rep)
IL Storm (dem) Is Patton (deml
IL Connolly (dem) 26 Miller (rep)
LIZ Barnum rep gr'nbk )27 Brainerd (rep)
1t barr (rep) At large. Elliott (dem)
In the present congress the Republicans
nave nineteen members and the Democrats
eight. In the next legislature it is believed
that the Republicans will have ten majori-
ty IN the senate, and the Democrats ma
lorlty of from three to five in the house,
thus giving the Republicans small ma
jority on joint ballot. The senate stood,
Republicans thirty two, Democrats eight
cen. House, Republicans 122, Democrats.
seventy mine.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Oficial esti
mated returns from every county in the
state except Elk and Forest, gave Patte-
son, dem. for governor, 32,122 plurality.
Atkinson, Republican, defeated Kimmell.
Democrat, for congress in the Eighteenth
district by over 1000. The Times esti-
mates the next state senate will have Re-
publican majority of 10, and Republican
loss of 4, and the house of representative
a Democratic majority of at least 80; Dem
ocratic gain 81.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. SIN an interview.
tonight, r. D. Leighton, grand secretary
of the Knights of Labor, said he was Of
the opinion that the political campaign
just closed, would be the las. of the labor
party in Pennsylvania. He was in favor,
hereafter of throwing the labor vote to the.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
TUESDAYS work.
Continued f, ON First Page,

42. W. H. Campbell:R. H. H. Wells, r.
43. James Compton, r. j. &. Nelson, II.
j. H. Gray, r.
a. s. G. Comstock, r. T. X. Torgerson, Il.
is. H. Steenerson, Il. J. H. Baker, r.
rs. W. W. Billson, r. C. c. Parker, r.
47. J. S. Niles, r. Henry Poulsen, r.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
eynsv .Ai.riUn AAAEs.

sevea issues per week, delivered by carrier,
mail CT tppiied by newsdsaiers-ONED DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Six issues rcr week (omitting Sunday by
mail, as follows:
One month. 30 cents; three months, $2.S0i
sir months, IS; twelve months, $40. Postage
Esprepaid or all papers sent by mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13
A THREATENING STRIKE.

The Laborers on the Northern Pacific ON =
Strike-The Cinnamon Driven from the
WOrk-Grave Fears OF Violence.
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 1.-THE strike on
the Northern Pacific assumed serious shape
yesterday. After the rate of the board
was fixed at thu old prices, the men de
manded $3.50 per day instead of g. as
heretofore. This was refused by Hallet,
superintendent Of construction. All the
cinnamon were then driven from theivorks
Hallet, it is understood, telegraphed to
Missoula for troops. Whether the
commanding officer furnished
them can't be learned. This morning the
ring LADDERS of the mob threatened to
hang Hallet. Engineer Thielsen, with a
pay master, started to the front this morn
ing with large sum and an escort of 25
soldiers. While the men on the work of
construction as rule are well disposed
there are probably two hundred Ex-con-
victs and many fugitives from justice in
the crowd, to say nothing of bank des-
perado es and camp followers, andthere is
good ground for fearing violence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13
Miscellaneous.

WlLKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 1.-The labor
convention to have been held this morning
was failure. The delegates present called
the meeting to order, denounced John D
Birmingham, their leader, for not putting
in an appearance, and adjourned without
nominating ticket.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.-The Democrats of
the Sixth congressional district nominated
Montgomery Blair.
New HAVEN, Oct. 12.-The Democrats of
the Second district nominated Charles L.
Mitchell for congress.
WHITEHALL, Mich, Oct. 12.-The Demo
Gratis of the Eighteenth. district nominated
A. L. Inman for congress.
DUNKIRK, N. Y, Oct, 12.-The Republi-
cans of the Thirty third district nominal
ed Dr.. F. B. Brewer for congress.
WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 1.-THE State
Temperance alliance has addressed letters
to the legislature candidates of both par
ties asking if they will advocate local op
ton if elected.
MEFFLINTowN, Pa, Oct, 12.-The Demo
Gratis of the Eighteenth congressional dis
trict nominated Francis M. Kimmel.
BosToN, Mass, Oct. 12.- Mayor Laver-
ing, of Lynn, was nominated for congress-
by the Democrats, of the Sixth district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13
MIkNEAPOLIS RATIFIES.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I


MINNEAPoL1s, Oct 12.-Long before the
hour appointed for opening the Democrat
ic ratification meeting, despite the rain and
muddy streets, citizens began filing into
the Academy Of music, which continued
till the large auditorium was filed. The
brass band played for a time in front of
the building, and then went inside and
struck up a lively air. kilograms ha
been received stating that the st. 2 aul
speakers would be on hand, but W. L. Kel-
iy alone came up. He, together with
number of prominent Democrats of Min
neapolis, took seats upon the stage after
the curtain was raised while the band
played. The meeting was called to order
by Col Glenn. Hon. Eugene
NJ. Wilson was chosen chai r
man. and upon his stepping to
the footlights twas greeted by applause.
He made few remarks stating the object
Of The gathering, and introduced
WEI L. KELLY OF ST. PAUL,
who was also greeted with applause. He
began by congratuiating the citizens of
Minneapolis upon the cheering news
brought on the wires from Ohio. The
luminous Democratic sun was rising in the
east foretelling glorious morning, and
would shed its glowing rays upon all the
nation He said that in the days of his boy
hood ne remembered we'll the struggle
which took place between the Whig and
Democratic parties. The Republican
and Democratic parties were not
new organizations, however. They have
Stepped side by side down for a long
term of years, to the present day. He re-
membered we'll the struggles of the Demo
cratic party in its youth; how the Repub-
lican party arose, q little speak as it were
at first, but as time rolled on gained hour
by hour, day by day, until it dominated
one vast section of the country, and when it
first dominated that section of country the
bloody and desperate struggle of the great
rebellion in 1861, and in recalling ii
all he could thank Providence he had the
honor of being an American citi-
zen. He rejoices that in
the American people was the power of re-
pairing every abuse. The power of tear
ing from the brow of any incapable, corrupt
victor the wreath, has been demonstrated
as in the state of Ohio three days since.
The present occasion demands return to
power of the Democratic party. Grant
that the American people rightfully took
from it the power before the war, but re-
member it is now for every citizen, no
matter what their political faith may be,
to look well to the actions of the peoples
servants. The Office holders are your SER
wants, and you not theirs. What
has been the history of the Repub-
lican party for the last ten or fifteen years
or since the close of the war? It went into
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13

Nelson Branded @ Du.:.cr bar hsAa tI.rn
Organ.
minneapolis Tribune Nelson organ Sept. 3d.
1t is true that the minutes of last springs
meeting OF the state committee showed that the
state committee then named the chairmen of the
hve district committees including Geo. H. John
ston as chairman of the 9Th district committee.
1t is also true, as fully reported in yesterdays
Tribune, that the state committee at this weeks
meeting, formally approved the minutes of the
aforesaid spring meeting, and there was no rea-
son why they should not have been SO approved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13

bers wers too lukewarm, that they took
things too easy. But young, warm blood
now began to make itself felt and if the
good work was continued glorious results
would be certain to follow.
On motion of Mr.. Walsh vote of thanks
was extended President Willis for his
labors in securing the organization Of the
club.
Upon motion Of President Willis, John
F. Mcintosh, county commissioner, was
elected member at large of the executive
committee.
The president announced meeting OF
the executive committeeim Immediately upon
the adjournment of the club, and the club
thereupon adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13
The FIFTH DISTRICT CAMPAIGN.
CHIC.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 12.-Returns from fifty
counties on the election Tuesday show a
net Democratic gain of 5000. The thirty
eight counties to hear from, it is.estimated,
Will decrease the Democratic majority to
about 10000. The Democratic gains
IN Cuyahoga, Franklin, Hamilton
and Montgomery counties will exceed Fos-
ter's majority last year. The congress
ional delegation will likely stand IA Dem
ocrats, 7 Republicans. Unofficial returns
elect Hart, Republican, over Neal by Is
votes, and Morey, Republican, over Camp
bell by ~. The Democrats claim Wal
Lace over Mckinley by Al votes. Stark
county not heard from officially.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 12.-The Times Star special
Hart, Republican, elected by twenty seven
majority, and from the Eighteenth district
that Mckinley, Republican, is elected by
seven majority.
WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. 12.-Hon. J. T.
Updegraff reelected to congress from the
Seventh Ohio district, Tuesday, is much
better and will doubtless recover.
Vhisttia'g to Keep Their Courage Up.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.J
CHILLICoTHE, O., Oct. 12.-In the
Twelfth congressional district, the official
count gives Alphonso Hart, Republican,
ten majority.
Acting secretary of the treasury New
and other Republicans say that the Re-
publican defeat in Ohio will not affect the
result in Indiana, Pennsylvania or New
York. New thinks the defeat in Ohio was
due to mismanagement and too much Fos-
ter. Assistant secretary Of the treasury,
Joslyn, thinks Illinois is safe, and that the
Republicans will close up ranks and cease
internal fighting, which will tnrn the pres
ent defeat into victory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13
Of Course 1t Is Groundtess.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Especial Telegram to the Globe!
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 12.-Postmaster Con
eral Howe arrived in this city at l o'clock.
p. M, and is the guest of Postmaster
Payne. He will leave tomorrow and go
direct to Washington. There is a rumor
afioat that Mr.. Howe will shortly retire
from the postmaster generalship, but his
friends think the report is groundless.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13

tional. He particularly called upon Dem
ocrstic laboring men to beware of Repub-
lican bulldozers. The Republicans had
bought up Democratic papers. There is
only few left. Whether Washburn's bar
rel can besmear them is doubtful, but he
believed that the barrel is not deep enough
to control the lsboring men of the district,
and believed Washburn would be so buried
beneath weight of popular votes on the
night of November z, that his henchmen
cannot dig him out in six months.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13
Col. Johnston at BrO,CaHs TalEeu.
Especial Telegram to the GlOhe.l


Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
BRowN's VALLEY, Oct. 12.-Col. G. H.
Johnston of Detroit discussed the political
situation in the Fifth District at Literary
hall in this place last night, and although
drenching rain storm prevailed all the
afternoon and evening, large crowd of
our best citizens turned out and gave the
colonel a good audience. He discussed the
situation in plain and able manner, sub
stantiating his statements by preponder-
ence Of facts. The speaker was often in
terrupted by cheers and applause, espec-
tally when he exposed the hypocrisy and
schemes of those thin political tricksters,
laundering Gordon and Chas. A.
Gilman. The meeting was a
grand success, and the very
few who were in doubt which to vote for.
Kindred or Nelson, now say the young man
from Brainerd is their choice. They could
not Withstand the convincing truth. Your
correspondent had conversation with one
of the leading Democrats of Traverse
county to-day, and he says that he and doz-
ems of his Democratic neighbors see that
Barnum has no show. They will support
Mr.. Kindred as the man that has the in
terest of the people of the district at heart.
Out of 40 votes which will be cast at this
place, Kindred will receive four-ffths at
the least calculation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13

Ramsey County Democratic Committee
The Democratic county committee is
requested to meet at my Office, corner OF
Third and Wabashaw streets, at o. m. on
Saturday, Oct, 14th, to take action upon the
declination of Judge Flandrau to be can
didate for the Legislature, and such other
matters as may properlyicome before them.
G. D. OBR1EN, Chairman.
ST. PAUL, Oct. II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13

Ingestre hall was completely gutted
Loss estimated at e5O0OOO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13
Greenback Party.

Sr. PAUL., Oct. 12th.-Iherebyg give notice
of meeting of the friends of the Ma
tional Greenback party, at the old court
house, in ST. Paul, at $50 p. M, Oct. 13,
for the purpose of eleeting delegates to
the state convention, to be held at Mime
apolis, on the 14th inst, in Workingmens'
hall, at - N. JAMES DILLON, Chairman
of Committee for RAMSEY county
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13
Nelson's Bulldozins Game.

To the Editor of the Globe
DETROIT, Oct. 1O.-An who attended
Knute Nelson's effort at speaking in this
town, were told repeatedly that Kindred
had insulted the people of the Fifth dis
trict by proclaiming that work and money
we're going to take him to congress. But
what is Mr.. Kindred doing now? Only the
duties that arise from his position, quiet
Iy, decently and in order, while this ''little
Norwegian is going through the country
dealing out share of his pitch and mud
to every one who "catches on The re-
suit in this town is, that half dozen or
less are wallowing in one of our principal
business places ''from dawn till dewey
eve," trying to give every one dab that
passes. Talk about work and money.
Here we see the kind of his work and the
result of his money; but it is entirely con-
slstent with his operations everywhere
along the line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13

RATIFICATION.
The Latest Returns from Tuesdays
Election in Ohio.
NO CHANGE FROM LAST REPORTS.
The Democrats of Minneapolis Ratify
the Victory in Fine Style.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC CROWDED.
Ringing Speech On the Political Situa-
ten by William Louis Kelly.
DIR. ANES On WASHBURN'S TRICKS.
Eugene N. Wilson and Col Glenn Ex.
coriate The Pine Land Pirate.
THE FIFTH DISTRICT CAMPAIGN.
C0i. Johnston at Browns Valley and
kauty Nelson at st. Vincent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13
Nelson at st. Fincenf.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ST. VINCENT, Oct. 12- Nelson delivered
a speech hear tonight. The school house
was well-filled by large crowd OF his
followers from Fergus Falls, Brecken.
ridge, Alexandria, Crookston, and Hal
lock A large number of Scandinavians
men employed on the grade, who did nc
understand the English language, were
also present. Very few of the citizens OF
st. Vincent were present. The substance
of his speech was denouncing the follow.
ers of Kindred by calling them henchmen
mercenaries and rowdies, also denouncina
the leading papers of the state who sup.
ported Kindred in the most vile manner
possible. His speech will have but little
effect here, the stronghold of Kindred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13

carefully avoid speaking specifically. The
speaker had, while Washburn was in con
gress, written him three times to do some
thing in the interests of large number of
poor laborers who had worked upon gov
ernment contract at Fort Smelling, and had
been swindled out of their earnings, but
Washburn ignored them. For this are the
laboring men Of this district indebted to
this selfish aristocrat, whose time was 80
taken up in looking up lands for himself
to prevent his righting the wrongs Of these
poor laboring men who had been swindled
out Of their money. The papers
say the working people owe much to Wash
burn-owe him their franchise. Washburn,
the speaker was informed, compelled his
employees at Anoka, at the present time,
to labor eleven hours a day for the same
money as other men received for ten hours.
The speaker then offered to give any ten
laboring men in Minneapolis 800 each if
they would come to him and show that
their employers had attempted to intimi-
date them as they had at past elections.
He spoke of the time when voters were COM
PEELED by an act of the legislature to place
number on their ticket before casting it.
This led the laboring men to suppose that
the judges of election would open the
votes,expose the men who cast them to their
employers if they voted the Democratic
ticket. 1t accomplished the purpose. The
courts then decided the law unconstitu-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13

plause. He spoke of the founding of the
American government, mentioned the
landing of the Pilgrim fathers at Ply
mouth rock. They have come to Minnea-
neapolis. They are tyranical when in pow
or. You must pray as they did; you
must do precisely as they dictate, or you
will be made to bleed. The people who
are governed least are governed best as
rule. He believed that the Germans,
Scotch, Irish land they are legion) and all
other natlonalities should enjoy their free
and full rights. The speaker then referred
to the refusal of Washburn to meet him
upon the platform to discuss the issues of
the campaign. He wished to interview
the Hd-gloved aristocrat relative to a
Turtle mountain bill, and to the certain
Bed Lake bill. Washburn wan ts to 90 to
congress to perfect that bill, but it will be
Democratic congress, and he.could OF ac-
complish his aim, even tho ugh he wore
elected. 4 surveyor was fou nd looking
over Red Lake district. He was asked
what he was doing, and replied, "fndina
the best land in the district" He said he
was in the employ Of Washburn. This
land would, according to stumpage quota.
tions, cost Washburn $1,5OO, 900, and would
actually be worth between $3O,OOO,OO and
$4O,OOO,OOO. The speaker had been in.
formed that DR.. Phillips had been offered
handsome sums of money if he would
leave the track to Washburn. The
speaker had visited Saltwater, and
to his qualification had found fences down
which would play havoc with Washburn'e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-19

PROF. S. A. KNAPP, of the Iowa
agricultural college, lately met in
Chicago an English tenant farmer,
who had been in America five weeks.
He said: "The most wonderful
thing 1 have seen in America is the
packing house. I can't see how
they kill so many. In England L
used to sell six or eight pigs to a
buyer and I thought ne was a great
man because he picked up a few
pigs about the country; here they
buy by the thousand. One thing l
see; England is no country for
farmer. 1 shall pick up my traps
and let the landlord have my farm,
and come to America to live. 1t is
a great country and there is a
chance for a man"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-19
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD THURSDAY JANUARY 10 1882

any careful father W ouldI wish his
daughter to see, or which a judi
cious husband would care to have
his wife, ignorant of the vices of
society, witness. The blams of this,
however, must not be laid wholly
npon the stage. Theatres are con-
Quoted with view to the pecuniary
advantage of managers. If vicious
plays succeed while those that ar e
worthy fail, the former will hold
the stage to the exclusion of the
latter, and the public must answer
to itself for the injury that is done
to society. We have never known
a manager who did not prefer to
produce good and worthy plays, but
such plays do not succeed. Is it not
evident, then, that reformation
must begin with society? We can
not get rid of the theatre, land should
not if we could; but we can better
it by refusing to sustain that which
is not moral and elevating in its
character, by declining to be amused
at the expense of every moral con-
sideration.