davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
Il FalssJies. Corrected.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
OAToNvILLE, Oct. 26.-The report of tho
Nelson meeting in this city on the 23d
inst. to the Pioneer Press, contains num-
Der Of errors which ought to be corrected:
First-Knuty is not honorable, but simp-
ly fraud who bolted the convention at
Detroit and is trying to force himself upon
the people.
Second-Mr. Nelson devoted his speech
trying to explain that he was not an inf
del, and that he did what any one (coward)
else would have done by creeping into his
tent.
Third-He was not listened to very pa
tiently, and would have been about alone
with his law partner if the audience had
not known what was coming on after the
close.
1t is true that Judge Reynolds made
very favorable impression upon the audi
ence, because everybody that had any
judgment would at once understand that
he is a much better man than Knuty.
It is also true that w. B. Dow asked Mr..
Nelson, on the part of the people of Big
Stone county. questions in regard to his
opinions of the legislative ticket, and that
Mr.. Nelson refused to answer by saying that
he did not meddle in local contests, which
is base lie from the very lips of Mr.. Nell
son, as he has instructed his friends all
over the Forty-second district to vote for
and advocate C. F. Washburn and do all in
their power to injure Hon. W. 81. Camp
bell, of this county.
Fourth-Mr. Brawley is not Kindred
striker. but Kindred man and man
with character that will discount Mr..
Sheets, the pine land ring organ repre-
sentative, 80 per cent.
Fifth-There were three cheers for Kin
dred which discounted the Nelson cheers
at least two to one.
Sixth-A Kindred, Campbell and Wells
club was organized and paper was drawn,
but there were only thirty persons who
signed at the time, three of whom were Nor
wegians.
Knute Nelson will have no more ques-
tions put to him by the people of Big
Stone county, after answering that he
s'didn't come here to be catechized" when
the few simple questions were put to him.
Mr.. Campbell, upon asking if ne had ever
tried to ride on the coat tail of Knuty,
was answered that he (Nelson) never knew
but Mr.. Campbell was candidate for repre-
sentative instead of senator, and Knuty
seemed to like to know why Mr.. Campbell
was. Here Knuty was stuck when Mr..
Campbell answered that the people saw fit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
RELIGIOUS.
The Missionary Society.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 26.-At this mornings
session of the American Missionary asso-
citation Rev. A. H. Ross. OF Michigan. pre-
sented the report of the committee on In
dian missions, Rev. G. f. Wright, of Ohio.
the report of the committee On educational
work, Rev. Arthur Little, of Illinois, the
report of the committee on church work.
Papers were read on Texas work by VIM.
E. Brooks, of Texas; on higher education
by Rev. E. NJ. Cravath, of Tennessee; and
on the new south by Rev. j. E. Ray, of
Georgia. During the forenoon women's
missionary meeting was held in the chapel
of Plymouth church, at which papers were
read by Mrs. G. w. Andrews, of Alabama,
and Miss Annie Cahill, of Nashville. To-
night mass meeting was held in the tab
ernacle, addressed on the subject of south
ern education by ex-President Hayes, Pres
ident White, of Cornell university, and
Hon. j. S. NJ. Curry. of Virginia.
The committee to take charge of consti-
tutional amendments consists of Hon. w.
B. Washburn, Rev. G. NJ. Boynton, Rev. DIR.
A. d. Plumb, Rev. DR.. K. w. Bacon, Rev.
DIR. w. l.. Motifs, Austin Abbott, j. 81.
Washburn, Rev. DR.. F. A. Noble, Rev. DR..
81. H. Ross, A. L. Welliston, Rev. DR.. L.. T.
Chamberlin, Rev. o. 7. Collins and Rev.
Jos. Halsey. Hon. w. B. Washburn was
reelected president. All other officers
were reelected except three vice presidents,
who died during the year and in whose
places no one was chosen.
At the afternoon session the special
committee reported iu favor of transfer
ring to the American board of commits
sioners of foreign missions the work in
Africa with the interest OF the Avery fund
for the Mendi mission, tile American asso-
citation assuming the Indian mission in
Dakota. Report adopted.
The committee to take charge of consti-
tutional amendments consists of colored
people, more especially by various de-
nominations, was reviewed by ]. M. Greg
ory, L. L. D., of Washington, representing
the Baptist, Rev. DR.. R. S. Rust, of Gin
cinnati, representing the Methodist.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
DIED,

MILLER-At 348 University avenue. Oct. 18th.
1882, at $50 a.. NJ, Adolph Miller, aged SO
years.
Funeral Friday, at $50, from residence.
Friends of the family are invited.
HANSON-On the morning of Oct. 26, Cora,
wife of John N. Hanson, and daughter of
Frederick and Eulela Guion, aged % years.
Funeral at 10 a. m. Oct. %, from st. Louis
church.
st. Louis papers please copy.
COLTER.-In this city, Oct. &c, 1892, Harry A.
only son of c. W. and K. L. Golfer, aged 4
years, months and days.
Funeral from residence, Dayton avenue and
Bale street, Saturday, the 28th inst, at 2 T. m.
Friends are invited to attend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
NO30O

ltaska precincts matter, and de-
nounced in severe terms any one who
would attempt to disfranchise any voter of
this state.
Major Siam is very interesting speaker,
and his sallies of wit were greatly relished.
Judge Douglas, who speaks entirely with
out notes, is very fluent, and convincing
speaker, and one who is always carefully
listened to.
The meeting broke up with three cheers
for Charles F. Kindred, our next member
of congress. Much enthusiasm was man.
lfested, and good vote will be polled for
Kindred. This meeting was the. first one
which has been held in this place, and the
people were very much pleased at being
able to hear two such good speakers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27

when he had become SO excited that he
mounted the platform and undertook to
make aspeech for Nelson, but was only
able to zaake himself conspicuous in the
confusion by his wild gesticulations which
were made so promiscuously that he
nearly knocked Comstock off the platform.
I was accordingly a little suspicious
that my friend was indulging in a practi-
cal joke. My inquiries developed the fact
that the flag is styled Jake Austin's Kin
dred flag and that appellation has gone
out all over that section and poor Jake is
credited with having gone over to Kindred.
1t is almost in front of his residence and
deny it as he will, am afraid he cannot
relieve himself from the credit of that flag
unless he should demonstrate to the contra
ry by tearing it down. State Treasurer
Kittleson, Albert Scheffer and quite par
ty were in Fergus on Wednesday and
Jake had assured them that
Kindred stock was below par in that
town, and invited some of them to come
up and address Nelson meeting, but the
first thing which met the gaze of the aston
ished visitors was this mammoth flag,
almost in front of Jake's premises, read
ing
For Congress
G. F. KINDRED.
They took Jake to task kindly, but sor-
rowfully, for his Misrepresentation, and
as they could see no Nelson banner flung
to the breeze his reputation for correct
statements suffered considerably. His
faltering explanation was received in
silence and the visitors left town impressed
with the idea that there is bigger Kin
dred boom in Fergus than outsiders had
imagined. Jake Austin's close identifca-
tion with that flag is bound to make him
famous, and the local historian of Otter
Tail county who writes of the cam
paign Of 1882 will undoubtedly head
line one of his pages, "Jake Austin's Fa-
nous Kindred Flag"
It will now be in order for the Nelson
gang to start the story that Kindred has
emptied the whole barrel into his (Jake's)
pockets. FL. P. H.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
Ringing Meeting at Rsce's.

Especial Correspondence ST. Paul Globe.1
RIcE's, Mimi, Oct. 25.-The town hall in
this town was filed this evening to hear
Major D. C. STAN and Hon. j. B. Douglas
discuss the issues of the present campaign.
A number of ladies were present and few
Nelson men.
Judge Douglas spoke first, and for an
hour he closely held the attention of the
audience. He carefully compared the
records of Knute Nelson and G. F. Kin
dred. He showed Knute Nelson to be a
chronic Office seeker and bolter, both in
Wisconsin and in this state. He showed
he stole l.. w. Kilbourn's claim, and this
charge he clinched, despite the denials and
evasions of Nelson and Judge Reynolds on
this matter. He then enlightened the au-
dience upon many other incidents of Nell
sons public life, relating to his connection
with the st. Paul & Pacific railroad, with
the Millsr's association, and with the pine
land ring, and, in passing, Judge Douglas
paid his compliments in very strong Ian
guage to this infamous band. He then
took up the record of Mr.. Kindred, and as
all that his enemies can find
against him is the charge that he
defrauded the Northern Pacific Railroad
company, Jduge Douglas carefully dis
cussed these charges, and showed how
honoarbly Mr.. Kindred had been cleared.
by reading the decision of the court in the
suits against him.
Major STAN spoke next. The major was
delegate to the Detroit convention, and
in speaking of that he spoke from his own
knowledge. He declared Charles F. Kin
dred the regular nominee of that conven-
ton and proved it to the satisfaction
of all but the few Nelson men,
and they were almost converted and
viii be in time. He took up the Cass and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
Barnm,n Interviewed. :

Hon. +. r. Barnum, Democratic candi,
date for congress in the Fifth district, was
in the city last night, having just return
ed from holding meeting at Duluth. A
GLOBE reporter met him and
asked him what he had to saw
to the attacks made on him by
Gilman and Gordon, relative to selling out
to Kindred, in spite of his emphatic de.
nial.
He replied that his card in yesterdays
GLOBE covered the whole matter and he
had nothing more to add. He had met
Mr. Kindred but twice during the cam
palgn, once on the cars from Brainerd
to Moorehead and the second
time at Fergus Falls. He had simply
treated him like gentleman, not consid-
ering it necessary to be rude and uncivil to
political opponent. The meeting was
purely accidental He did not expect to
go from Brainerd to Moorehead until he
passed Little Falls on the way to attend
committee meeting at Brainerd He
was accompanied by Mr.. Miller,
chairman of the Fifth district Democratic
committee, and finding there would be no
quorum at Brainerd they decided to con-
tinue their journey to Moorhead. As they
did not know themselves, in advance, that
they were going, there could have been no
arrangement in the matter.
and Mr.. Kindred acccidently took
the same train without knowing
they were on board. At Fergus Falls Mr..
Barnum said he was present to FILL
speaking appointment duly advertised for
several days. That was the history Of the
wonderful interviews. Mr.. Kindred had
never i'll the most remote manner made an
improper suggestion to him.
In response to queries as to the outlook,
Mr.. Barnum said he would have $4,000
votes and be elected. He had the air of
being absolutely serious and in earnest in
making this claim.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
MS, Mather's Leah


The audience that greeted Miss Marga-
ret Mather last evening was an earnest of
the appreciation with which her efforts to
please the public are received. The play
of "Leaf, theForsaken,'' is not of char
acter that pleases majority. 1t is incon-
gruous; its situations strained;its dialogue
jerky and violently passionate, while
its climaxes are not at all please
ing except to those fond of intens, dec
lamation. Miss Mather in the title role
was scarcely as attractive as she has ap-
peared in her more refined characters
heretofore, and although she labored hard
she failed to invest the role with the charm
that is native to her. Her elocution was at
times overdone, especially in the scene
before Rudolph's door, in which she al
lowed her emotions to overcome her
sooner than proper app recitation of the
character required. The curse scene was
an excellent piece of tragic acting, and
served to evoke the heartiest applause.
While there were many excellencies in the
performance it was not an even one as a
whole, and might have been greatly i'm
proved. Mr.. Salvini took the part of
Rudolph acceptably, and Mr.. Levick was
admirable as Nathan.
Tonight Miss Mather will appear as
Rosalind in GAS You Like It." character
much better fitted for her than Leah.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
A Slim Netsnn Mecting-Kindred Cheered.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

HccCtH0-h3nUTcO
Special Telegram to the Globe.
BRECKENRIDGE, Minn., Oct. 26.-The
Nelson meeting held here tonight drew
small crowd, about two thirds Kindred, the
balance Nelson, or Indifferent, being most
ly parties from Wahpeton, Dakota, on the
opposite side of the river. A brass band
from Wahpeton was in attendance, but the
combined attractions failed to fill the hall.
S. G. Comstock, the oily CANNON of
Moorhead, led off in one of his frank.
friendly sort of speeches, in which he tried
hard to stab Kindred under the fifth rib
while protesting the kindest feelings to-
wards him.
Reynolds, of Crookston, followed in a
long and wearisome harangue in the Meth
odist exhorter style. He claimed to
be Dane, and spent much time
in enlarging on that fact.
His misstatements were appalling, but no t
so much so as his ceaseless flow of talk,
which finally drove large number away.
He called upon the Hon. Soren Listoe, who
was present, to affirm the truth of so me
statement made by him, Rsynolds), whic h,
to his surprise, Listoe did, By assuring
him he was stating what we're utterly an
easily proven falsehoods. Reynolds drop
ped that part of his subject like hot po-
tato, and drizzled on while, finally Civ
ing way to Knute Nelson, who spoke a few
minutes, making, both in speech and ap-
pearance, an impression of painful insig
nificance. When the speakers mentioned
Kindred's name it was received with loud
applause, which made it rather difficult to
abuse him effectually. The result of the
meeting is generally regarded as really
hel ping Kindred's propects here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
Episcopal Congress

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 26.-In the Episco-
pal church congress to-day ''powers of
standing committees" was discussed; sin
spiration of the scripture" was the SUBJ
ject discussed in the evening session.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27

On &C conut of the fire our store will be closed
until further notice. st. Paul Onc-Pricc
Clothing House. SATTLER Bros.
81 East Third street. St. Paul, Mimi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27

The Fair will be one of the most attractive
ever held IN St. Paul. The Arion and I4ieder-
kranz will enliven Thursday and Friday evenings
by their charming songs. The Great Union
Band will play some of their most choicest
pieces on Saturday evening. The voting for the
most popular candidates for sheriff will be hot
and lively. The portrait of the Rev. P. Othmar,
D. 8. B., to be voted for the best housekeeper
viii be point OF great attraction. Don't for
get to call ON these days at Pfeifer's hall.
All kinds OF refreshments to be had.
Doors will be open freq from IL a. m. till
p. M, during which time dinner will be served.
299 8Ol
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
Pope County.


GLENwooD. Pope Co., Mimi, Oct. 25.-
Charles F. Kindred will poll large vote
in this county. Large audiences turn out
to hear the Kindred speakers, Prof. j. I.
Crabb and the Hon. John M. Martin who
are systematically canvassing this county.
Both of these gentlemen are orators whom
it is pleasure to hear. They present the
issues of the day and more especially the
interests of the Fifth district in an elo-
quent manner. Mr.. Martin shows in a
manner which amounts to proof, that Nell
sons interests are Washburn's interests and
that Nelson is the plant tool of the pine
land ring, the Minneapolis millers' assc.
citation and the st. p, M. & M. railroad,
and that all of the ardent supporters of
Nelson are United States land officers
throughout the state who owe their terms
of Office to Washburn. This county hith-
erto has been very doubtful, but now that
truth is prevailing and Nelson and his
principal supporters are being shown in
their true light and the fact that Nelson
organized the first bolt in the frat county
convention in the Fifth district, being Nor
man county, having been established,
Charles F. Kindred is sure to have a large
majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27

Enthusiastic Kindred Meeting at Aldrich
Especial Correspondence of the GIobe.l
ALDR1cH, Minn., Oct 24.-An enthusias-
tic Kindred meeting was held here to-
night. Judge John B. Douglas, Colonel G..
E. Bullard and Major D. G. Stam spoke to
about two hundred people, farmers coming
fifteen miles and spending the day to
hear the honest exposition of the political
situation.
The arguments of the several speakers
were forcible and convincing. Judge
Douglas thoroughly convinced his hearers
that Nelson was a claim jumper and the
tool of the pine land ring.
Major STAN showed most conclusively
that the charges against Mr.. Kindred were
utterly groundless; and further proved the
regularity of Mr.. Kindred's nomination
and that Nelson was bolter.
Col. Bullard showed up the tactics
of the pine land ring and the
big steal contemplated in the
Red Lake reservation and the ad-
vantage to be derived (by the ring) from
Nelson's election.
The speech was forcible and convincing,
and Nelson man was heard to say after
the adjournment that he could not vote for
Nelson after such sound, truthful, honest
statements as he had heard, and from that
time he was Kindred man.
Thus is the ''bright particular STAR from
Brainerd, Nelson's speech) gaining Satel-
ites which gather around him knowing
that their best interests and welfare VIII
be frightened by the efulgence of his ho,l-
est administration and the scintiliations of
his ability, integrity and industry. B. z.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27

|kNUTY'S KNELIl.
1t Peals Peal which Summons Him
GORGEOUS TINES IN THE FIFTH.
Charley Gilman, the Liar, Who In.
vented the $4,000 Libel on
Barnum.
FUN WITH THE BOYS AT FERGUS.
Jake Austin's Kindred Flag Flutter-
ing in the Breeze.
AN INTERVIEW WITH BARNUM.
He Renews His VindicatiOn Of Himself
and Kindred from the $4,000
Slander.
THE ONLY TINES THEY HAVE MET
Fully and Most satisfactorily Ez.
plain6d.
A LETTER FROM A SCANDINAVIAN
Which Demonstrates very Conclusiyely
why Nelson Should not Go
to Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27

Now had happened to see the re-
nowned Jake at the Detrow convention
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-17
What English Beer i, Coming To.

I--s-,. Joseph Brothers ,o LY-igu tIml-.
 l. mag be interesting toyau- readers to learn that, owing T1 the partial failure Of tEis seasons La -ilsh hops, together with large demand Co sup ply the American market, values have advanced Co such au extent that substitutes are eagerly g-Lt after iH the NiucIng Lane Market, and drugs which can, on account of their bitter qualities, be used in the manufacture of beer have been in speculative demand to such an extent that In some cases the Values have adyalced 3JJ Co 4Uu per cent. It has generally been supposed that beer could only be made "bitter' through the medium of inc hop plant, but this innocent dc.usiau must be given mp. the laws Uf supply and demand having taught us that there are other plants not familiar Co Kent or Surrey which can be used for the same purpose. COlomoO root, well known for its tonic qualities, has advanced in value from 22s., at winch Ii was obtain able a month since, t. JJs. Der cwt.. camomIles from 4's. to DOS: qUassia from = tO GiO per ton; Guinea grams, which have always been more or less in use for brewing purposes, from 32s. Co COS. per cwt.; and the most surprising of all, Cheretta, a drug which a month since was almost unsalable at &. to }s. Cd. per pound. Most of these are very harmless bitters. but what fine open ing this must be for the Blue Ribbon Army advocates tO set before their dis ciples the composition Cf the "horrid mixture called "hitter beer"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-17
4 Valuable Troat.

The Iowa and Arizona Mining Con- pany are, under the superintendence of MT. V. T. Blakely, developing a mine known cs the Trout in the Baboqulvari mountains that promised well on the top and promised better lower down. The surface cIoppIngs measured but fourteen inches in width and at depth of twelve feet had an assay value across the ledge of eleven dollars, at a depth of fOTty-fye feet the vein matter has broadened out to rather more than three feet with su average value per ton, taking everything between walls, Of thirty five dollars. The ore Is free mill ing and gold bearing, with a fair per centage oI silver, the ratio being about five oi tine former tO one of the latter. IL Is sitJated near the base of the Babo- guIvari Peak, about seventy miles southwest of Tucson, IS easy of access with an abundance ut wood and water. Ten men are regularly employed in its development IL IS the purpose Of the company to sink the present shaft to s depth Of two hundred feet and then fl the outlook iust;ties the expenditure, q working shaft will be at once com menced, and reduction works erected thereafter, as soon as practicable. When the working shaft has attained a depth of one hundred feet, larger force Of men will be put on and the work of drifting and stoping begun. By this means sufficient ore will be on hand to keep the mill steadily at work. No false move will be made in any use less expenditure of monies by too nasty erection Of reduction works. They will first satisfy themselves that the mine is there and then work it for all that It is worth. The company are fortunate ID having such a man as Mr. Blakely for superlnteudent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-17
Sole Traders Declaration.

JrSOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS IN that !, Mary J smith, am married wo- man, and ths wife of L.. J. Smir "a. and am rs-it- ing with my sad husband and family ir Che csty Of Tucson. county of Pima and Territory Of ArI- zuua. That it I- my desire Go avail ys-lf of The benefit of sections -l Co 2s lircluslvsi ut chap ter l@5I thlrty-tUo ot the Compiled l-aUsO Of Arl- z0na Territory.
 hereby therefore. declare and make known that If i- my intention from and after -hs date hereof -o engage Iu and carry Ou iu my own name. and on my OWE account. 1l Inc sad rty of Tucson. the bgsIue-- ut buying an. -e-liu- Q sds. wares and U-rCh-ulIse. and buyirE and selling real e-.a;e. That che amount of or.-1uGl capital Go b. invested by me 'u carr5 lur uu s-tt business does not exc seii five thou-lrd dollars.
 In wltness whereof ] have le-rguto -et my hand and sell this rHe rllrry--r-- day uf Or-o- ber. A D. lsol. MARY ] >Nild li- ~
 Subscribed before u.- t..- sl-f -gg ut p ioser. A. D. l-s3- '. R. MILLER Territory of Arizuas. county Hf Fiu1. --.
 On tlI- thirty -tr-t day ut October, oue truG- sluI ei Elf hundred and ni-.rr--91- hetusp me- ?. h. AiIl.er. 70 Notary PgnIc fr fine county of Pima. u-r-o1ally appeared Nrry I. smith. wife oi L. J- -ul-'- p'--'-..l i.. s q" ..- co ar 'U- rfralu wiI.-s. name l9 subscribed co The fur--t- iu- l=trrsr..af. 5s-e-ite,i a- @ married woman. end upon UruuIIa-rul wlr.rlf ras hearing of her husband. ] Ul.s her ac4u.l ted w.tl the cuuteut- uf said instrument. ald thereuuau -l- sckuoy, Ied-rti s1 me that she sKeruta,l tla same freely and voluntarily. ftuur fear u- raH-t.r.l- .iou or undue influence 0f her husband end that sine ioe- aoi yi-1 -o retraet the exerutou cf tae srulc.
 In w.ti e-- whereof have hereunto -a- my hand afix-i nay seal of office rbe dag ald year in thi- certificate first above written.
 TSeal.T r. K. T LLFE
 da3Ws- Notary Public.