davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
WiHd0m at Spring Fallen.

SPRING VALLEY, Mimi, Oct. Ex-senator
Window in speec h here outlined what he
claimed to be the p olicy OF the republican
party Of the cou ntry. TAe issue of the
tariff, he said, ca uses difference of opin-
ion in both part les, but does not create
discord in ithe republican party. The
Injuries of the nation should bear the lar.
ger share of the tariff, and give benefit to
the necessaries. We must not tinker with
the tariff by ma king it free trade. It is a
question which should be carefully pna,d.
ed. The democratic party charge the
republicans with failing to reduce the
tariff, but do not show
what they did in their
six years of power. They reduced the
tariff on quinine, but it raised in price af-
ter, and has always remained so. The
Republican party. is charged with being in
favor of monopoly. Both parties are
guilty of that. Congress has power to
break down monoplies, not railroad direc-
tors, and the people can and will demand
It of congress. [ am an anti-monopolist.
and will vote for anything that will proven.
monopoly. AS to the southern question. 7
am hopeful of more perfect union of the
North and South. When the south-
erners get to work and stop
whiting dry goods boxes and cursirp
Yankees, they will forget their antago,
nisms. Tha. time is coming soon. SIr.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
Cornell to CrOnELife.

ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. 27.-The following
letter of Gov. Cornell is made public to-
day:
STATE OF NEW York, Executive CHAM
Der, ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. IA, 1Ss2.-DEAR
SIR: Although personally stranger. will
you permit me to offer my respectful and
sincere congratulations for the manly and
honorable stand you have taken in declir-
ing to secure seat in congress under the
conditions required of you by the local
party managers. The tendency of recent
years to secure political results by
corrupting voters by extravagant
expenditures Of money is one of the most
alarming features of our times, and it is a
wholesome demonstration when high
minded citizens refuse to encourage this
dlsgraceful and corroding system. Your
position in the opinion OF all good citizens
Is far more honorable than dozen terms
IN congress rs q result of bribery and cor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
Interrictc Eith ". ". HartIey.

W. W. Hartley, postmaster of Brainerd,
was encountered by a GEoBE representative
yesterday, and questioned as to the attack
Of the Pioneer-Press upon the personal and
political integrity of Hon. e. P.
Barnum, the Democratic nominee for
congress, in the Fifth district, in
charging him with selling out to Hon. G
F. Kindred, the regular Republican nomi-
nee. He said the charge had been most
thoroughly and emphatically exploded by
the manly statement of Mr.. Barnum, and
the corrobative evidence of friends in diff
ferent parts of the district. There was,
however, one matter he wished cor
rected, pretended to be the
ntterance of j. w. Willis, Esq, of st. Paul.
in response to a p. p. interviewer. Ac-
cording to this interview Mr.. Willis is
made to say: Eve did not sp eak at Brain
erd because every hall or place in the town
where meeting could be held was hired
away from US in advance by Kindred
doubt very much, said Mr.. Hartley.
that Mr.. Willis ever made any such state
ment. If he did, it was certainly made
under misunderstanding of the facts.
There is really but one public hall in Brain
erd; that is owned by the Hartley Brothers,
and that like your Opera house or any
place of amusement or public hall, open
to engagement upon the principle of first
come first served. Mr.. Kindred had en-
gagged the hall for the particular evening
in question, ten days before it was known
Mr.. Barnum was to speak in Brainerd, and
it was that gentleman's misfortune,
not any desire to prevent him
and his friend Mr.. Willis being heard, that
such was the case. As Mr.. Barnum will
bear me witness. l personally made my
regrets to him that the dates conf1icted. and
urged him il possible to make another
appointment when he could be assured
of a hearty reception and respectful hear
ing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28

F0ig9T's Chances, Like Knuty Nelson's,
Gre1Fing LESS Daily.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28

Window declared that the Republican
party had raised the credit of the nation to
standard above all other countries. Our
national bank system. is the best in the
world. Referring to civil service reform,
he said: Il am civil service reformer to
my boots, and will exert my utmost ability
to promote it. We tax our officials for
public purposes. True, we have, but
will never do SO again. My idea of civil
service reform is to have each state emit
tied to certain number of appointments;
have committee to examine candidates.
and let the most competent men be given
positions of trust. The Republican party
Is to inaugurate civil service reform. I
believe it will do it and give the United
States the best civil service in the world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
Cot Sleeper Takes the Field.
Correspondence st. Paul Globe.

BRA1NERD, MIMI, Oct. 26, 1SS2.-Please
announce III the GLOBE that Col. G. b.
Sleeper will speak every evening, COM
mencing at Hancock next Monday, in be-
half of Kindred, taking in Morris, Her
man, Breckenridge, Moorhead, Crookston
and closing at Duluth Nov. 6.
This will correct the lie in the P. Press
and generally circulated, that Kindred and
Sleeper did not work together, and that he
was doing nothing for the cause.
Except about three weeks of sickness,
Mr.. Sleeper has worked zealously for
Kindred from the first, and his labor has
been fully appreciated.
Kindred is sure to arin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28

L. X. K. Co., and conclusively demonstrate
ed that all the dealings Mr. Kindred had
with that company We're business like, fair
ana upright, and to fasten this upon the
minds OF ali present in a manner that can
nos be forgotten even after the 9TH of No
vember next, he read copy of the circuit
court records Diminishing TIE suits brought
by the N. P. r. L. Co. VS.. C. F. Kindred
ana others and rendering a Judgment in
FAVOR OF q. +. Kindred and others
Tor their costs and disbursements.
the reading of which. was received with
loud applause. Maj. Siam, in his usual
happy mood, made telling hit in review
ing the proceedings Of the Detroit con-
ventlolL the plans and methods of the
committee in trying to outgeneral the ma
Jorlty by resorting to the lowest tricks
known only to the meanest political VS.
tiers. He showed and proved from his own
personal knowledge OF the manner in
winch the committee was attempted to be
manipulated that Charley, the bland, and
MS henchlnen, of which Knute Nelson is
one, had made this Fifth district SO as to
be their own private chattel property, now
and forever. How they do hate to let 90
OF it, DO you see?
The meeting, which was the largest and
most enthusiastic here, adjourned, after
giving three deafening cheers for the Re-
publican nominee Charles F. Kindred, and
three cheers for the major and colonel,and
every one Except perhaps few Nelson
mem went home happy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
Il LireIy Meeting at Sank Rapids.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

SAUx RAPIDS, Oct. 27.-Moody's hall, the
largest hall III town, was filled to overflow
ing yesterday evening to hear Mai. D. c.
STAN and Col. J. 3. Douglas discuss the is
sues Of the present campaign. A lumber
OF ladies were present and were as wide
awake and enthusiastic as any one could
be. The Nelson followers were conspicu-
Gus only for their Absence. Col Douglas
IN an able speech held up before the audi
ence Anute Nelson's record as cheeky Of
lice seeker, chronic bolter and political
huckster, fit and proper tool of the gang
he Is training with. He next took I'D the
one and only charge made against Mr..
Kindred by his Simon pure defamers: to
wit: Mr.. Kindred's connection with the N
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
BtGiItc'S Brother. Talks.
Special Telegram to the Globe. !

lOpecai Telegram 10 the Globe.3
CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, Oct. 27.-Robert G..
Blaine, brother of the plumed king bit. is
visiting friends here. In an Interview
with youc correspondent he said:
1T is generally conceded in Washing
ton that Cameron and his man Beaver viii
be showed under in Pennsylvania. Don's
friends are still whistling to keep up their
courage, however,
''How do the government clerks like
Huobeii's method of campaigning?,, asked
the interviewer.
Not at all. They are generally growing
disguised with Republican success at their
own expense. As the campaign proyres
ses, demands upon the Office holders m uI-
t1ply and become more urgent; but this
extortion does not tend to create much en-
thusiasm among the poorly paid clerks"
Your brother is booked for several
stalwart speeches il Pennsylvania, bu. the
papers state ne is sick and will not come.
Is this true?'
Eyes; he is suffering from malarial fever.
but he is not dangerously i'll. If ne re-
covers sufhclently he will make one speech
IN Delaware, but that will be his only
political speech this fall. Even did his
health permit, however, he would not visit
Pennsylvania this fall. He does not con-
slider it in good taste for him to take part
in the campaign here. Besides, Don Cam
sron and his followers in PENNSYLVANIA
never did anything to advance
the interests of James, and
If he would visit this state
feel positive he would advocate the cause
OF Stewart rather than that of Beaver.
James would have been nominated for
president at each of the last two national
conventions had it not been for the antag-
onlsm Of Don Cameron in Pennsylvania.
MY brothers. friends here are identified
with the independent movement and 1 have
no hesitancy IL saying that he world not
enlist in struggle against them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
Il Democratic Chance IN Ne,c HMnpshi ire.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

- II "VCstttC NttNhcC az Nc1C HN2lDSfITP.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
CONCORD, N. B., Oct. 27.-Republicans in
every section of the state are at last
awakened to the fact that the election this
year is more than usually important. In
addition to the state officers and congress
men, legislature is to be chosen that
will elect United States senator to sue
coed senator Rollins, and perhaps senator
Blalr's successor also, for the senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections has given
its opinion that the present legislature
to be chosen in November. should elect
senator Blair's. As the present legislature
has not elected senator to succeed Roll
ms, it is very easy to understand
that If the Democrats :. could
capture the legislature to be elected this
fall, they would not only elect senator to
succeed Rollins, whose term expires next
March, but also one to succeed Mr.. Blair,
whose term expires two weeks later. The
Democratic programme, as laid out by the
managers, correspondent says, is to crowd
out of sight all issues except the election
OF governor, to take advantage OF some
slight discussions in the Republican ranks
over the selection of this candidate, to
appear before the people as more anxious
for pure elections than for Democratic
success, and to quietly buy up
the legislature. No money is
to be expended in purchasing
votes for the Democratic candidate for
governor, nor are any but a few of the
troubled and tried ones to know that the
party has deposit in any bank for other
than legitimate expenses. But when the
last few days are come, a large sum is to
be placed i'll the close towns to be used in
purchasing the election of enough addi-
tlonal members of the legislature to throw
the control of that body into the hands
OF the Democrats. And in this part
OF our election the national Democracy
has significant interest. Ta,nmany and
Tilden have opened their hearts and
purses to the suffering cries of their breth-
rem of the Granite state because there is
an opportunity for the Democrats to gain
two United States senators if they can
carry the legislature. Ex-senator Wad.
leigh, who is airing his personal griev-
ances at the expense of party fealty, has
not met with very fattering reception in
stumping the state against the Republi.
cans, who are now hard at work on a most
thorough canvass with hopes of brilliant
| victory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28

ARTHUR IMPEACHMENT aIGoTED
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
A CENTER SHOT.

Il UGA Ilt NllUl.
4 prominent Citizen of Minneapolis
Exposes the Campaign Of
SANDER.
kINDRED'S LAND TRANSACTIONS.
Fully Endorsed rs Fair and Hon
Orable.
kNUTy'S STOCK IN TRADE GONE.
Tie Turning Of the Tide Which is
Sure 10 0verwI,elm the Wash.
bIrn-Nelson Ring.
WINDOW IN SOUTHERN MINI.
He -dakes q Speec!, on the Tariff and
Civil Service E.eform.
ARTiiUR'S IMPEACHMENT MGOTED
E0igar's chances. Like Knnty Nelson's,
Gre1Ting Less Daily.
BLAENE'S BROTHERIETERTYEWED
Cornell Returns Thanks for Repudi-
alton Of Fraud.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
500 lnj ,ri!y for Kindred II, Poll: Comnty
Special Telegram to the Globe

LHs
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
FISHERS LANDING, Mimi, Oct. 27.-Dr.
robertson spoke at length to one of the
largest and most enthusiastic audiences
ever assembled in this town. His facts
completely demolished the senile TRADE of
Nelson when here. He was moderate,
temperate and argumentative, and was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm. Many la
dies We're present, and if their husbands
were hesitating. there will be no more of
1t. Nine out of ten voters of this town
will vote solid for Kindred. This town is
sure for Kindred to almost a man. Polk
county will give eight hundred majority
for him Notwithstanding the malicious
TRADE poured upon him by the machine
politicians.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28

ruption. With sincere respect and esteem,
yours very truly, ALoNzo 5. CORNELL.
10 Hon. L. w. Cronkhite, Sand Hill, N. Y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
DIED..

Golfer. In this city, Oct. &c, 1882, Harry A.
only son of G. w. and X. L. Golfer, aged
years, 9months and days.
Funeral from residence, Dayton avenue and
Dale street, Saturday, the 28th inst, at p. m.
Friends are invited to attend.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-21

will use as feed yard, with water, grain and hay for the use of teams camping there. This Is without a doubt the finest location In town for the business, and the enly wonder is that some one did not think of it before
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-21

The London correspondent of the New York Times tells the following anecdote of P. T. Barnum. It was while taking dinner at the house of Mime. Goldschmidt (Jenny Lind) that she related the expert ence: "When3 he employed me to go to America" she sad, "I signed an agreement in which, ns it turned out, he had by far the best of the bargain. I did not fully under stand this while 1 was in the United States. determined 10 speak to him on the subject. I-sa:d to hlm: "Mr- Barnum, I am not satisfied with the agreement. I find I have wholly under-estimated my popularity and the money value of my voice; you are getting far too large share of the results of my work" He replied: Madame, I quite agree with you" and thereupon tearing the agreement into shreds, he said; Mime. Lind, write out your own agreement and will sign 1t without reading It." A great man and generous, and l am very much interested ID Aim.'"
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-21


 The PhGn'x touring m1ll, owned by J. Y. T. Smith, will be in run ming order by tomorrow, and by tue middle Of the week W i'll be grinding its 90 .0o0 pounds of wheat per day. While lying idle it has been thor oughly- overhauled and renovated, and it's capacity has been increased by the addition of a new run. of stones, five new elevators, new Smith purifier, Qatest modeD new boiling, chest, md a dozen other me chanical contrivances whose names we have forgotten This mill is now by far the largest in the Terri tory, and furnishes q large part of the Territory with four.
 Ice, during the heated term. has became 8 positive necessity to the people of Phoenix. Four years ago, before the ice factory was built, everyone was well satisfied with water from the eilas, and these were generally filled from the ditches running through the streets. In the f saloons lemonades and punches were made without ice, and even at parties and weddings cha npagne was served warm. Three years ago, wheH ice first came most of us took it only as luxury, and many would not use idc water. declaring it to be unhealthy. Now, with our increase of population, fhe ice factory is really too znall 10 supply the de- mand without ogerwork, and ire auent breskdowns are the cousc-
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-21

Our friends and the public in general are respect
 lly invited to call and examine immense stock just received from the East. Our display comprises every article imaginable and do not hesitate in stating that for taste quality and comparatively low prices it surpasses any that have entered this market Special pains have been taken in the selec tion of wares for our lady pltrons Besides com plete assortment of
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-21
ha Phanix Hsrali
Doal LINES.

s' 1a- lass l-Dctls in this cO!1m1 will c 2. --S's,l at the rate of EI csIts per line , dr5- i1Ssrf1 ,n and csnts pr liae fO< 1c1 isiitionai insSFtisa-
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-21
[Ffon. Mondays Daily.

 -Mss. J. B. Alexander left on yea rday's stage for Santa Catalina, h.
 The official majority ia the Slate "a in favor of prohibition is Fslo7. We learn that our ausndam fel- |w townsman E. Irvine is now run |rg mill and store in old Mis- Thirty days from this date the f. ll paymen.-sf75.O .O00-wiil bo
 pde to the owners of ihe Red Ro-
 miae-
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-21

A dispatch received at Milwaukee Wis, denies that F, B. Pond, of Turf Field and Farm, was drowned, as lately reported, an l that he Is we'll st Stevenson.
 A band of Apaches ambushed and defeated the Mexican troops near Cumpas in Sonore on July list. Twelve Mexicans were killed and many wounded among them the commanding offider. Ehe latter's wounds are eaid to be mortal.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-15

FricEds Meeting, on street, botwoon Elgh-
teenth and Nineteenth, northwest, tomorrow
at IL o'clock a. m. Tho public is invited.
81. Mork'S Church, Third stroot, between
Communion tomorrow at z $50 q. M; regular
services and sermons at IL a. m. and 7.30
p. m.
North tdrolind.drcape MisSion.-lreaching at
IL a. m. by Rev. z. whittlesey. Gospel tom
perance meeting at 80 p. m, under auspices
Of the W. c. T. u, led by Mrs. Clara J.. Roach.
Seats free. All are welcome.
Church Of he Ascension, corner Of Massachu-
setts avenue and Twelfth street northwest
Early Communion Mt hour announced; at II
n. M, service and sermon; at Z 80 p. M, tho
bishop will preach and administer tho rito Of
confirmation.
toenth streets Notwithstanding by tho
pastor, Rev. J.. NJ. Gardner, at IL q. m. and
$3.50 p: M; sunday.schools' temperance meet
ing at 3 p. M; Charles Nye is expected TO ad-
dress the meetings everybody invited.
Nchendree NJ n. Church, Massachusetts
avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets
northwest, Rev. G. Herbert Richardson pas
tor.-prcaching at IL q. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Heirs with Christ" Subject in evening, "Purity
Of Heart"
Free Methodist Chvrch. Massachusetts avenue
near Seventh street northwest.-President
Bishop Roberts, editor Earnest Christian, OF
New York, is expected to preach at IL n. m.
and z 80 p. M: also, to conduct tho meeting
for the promotion OF true holiness ut 3 p. m.
Sabbath-school at 2 and outdoor meeting at
about pm.
Wesley CAapel NJ h. ChVrch, corner OF Fifth
and streets northwest, Rev. W. l. McKenney,
pastor preaching tomorrow at L a.mby Rev.
J.. +. Morgan, ID. D., Of Baltimore; z 80 p. M,
meeting in the interests of the ''Indian Treaty.
Keeping and Protective Association" ad.
dressed by Hon. Hiram Price, Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs Sunday-school, $50 a. m
and 8 p. M; prayer-meeting Thursday even.
Ing; seats free; strangers welcome.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-15
I'm MeuOrfaup.

II is with a sad heart that l pen this small
tribute to the memory of my much-leved
friend, Mrs. Georgie Everett Willett who
passed away from earth on the morning Of
March 1, surrounded by her many friends
and relatives, who deeply mourn her loss. She
was one who possessed all Of those rare quail
ties which render woman SO attractive and
bind so closely with the chords Of affection
the hearts OF all. Endowed with mind of
unusual intelligence, combined with q sweet,
amiable disposition that won the love and
highest esteem Of all who knew her,
"None knew her but to love her;
None named her but to praise"
She was the youngest daughter OF Mrs. Geor-
gle G. Hall and the late John W. Williams, Of
Mississippi, and sister Of Major John w VIII
liams, u. 8. A.; also OF Mrs. Josephine Heard,
one of the most affectionate apd devoted
sisters ever saw. Their father was an emil
nent lawyer shd OF distinguished family.
She has left q void indeed in the large circle Of
relatives, friends and acquaintances which
can never be 1lled. May the smiles of Provi-
dence rest upon and comfort the hearts of her
bereaved family, and may they emulate the
lovely Christian character which she ever
bore, and left as rich legacy 10 her memory.
One angel more now swells the throng
OF Gods immortals bright;
Another voice in heavenly song
Now sounds In realms OF light
Her attached friend, H.T.J.,
Washington, d. G.