davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-06

by Quarles & McCurdy and W. II. Lyme Co.,
Auctioncers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU-
~ ABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF
RICHMOND BELONGING TO THE ESTATE
OF ROBERT Is. LYME. DECEASED.-ln pursu-
ancc Of a decree of the Chancery Court Of the city
of Richmond made ON the 18th day Of April,
1882. In the suit of The Planters National Bank
rS. Lyne's curators and others. we VIII offer for
sale at public auction. on the premises.
TWO LARGE TiIREE-STORY BRICK TENE-
MENTS,
fronting together 50 feet on Locust allcy depth Of
LOT about 1870 feet.
TUESDAY. MAY 1G. 1882,
AT 1 O'CLOCK,
we will sell the abOvc-dcscribcd PROPERTY.
These TENEMENTS are now occupied by good
paying tenants at fair rental. While as special
cOmmis sioucrs we sh II only sell ONE INDl-
ViDED HALF INTEREST, yet we are author
lied by the owner of the other undivided half In
tercst 10 say that he Will unite with in the sale,
50 that the whole Interest may he sold at the same
time.
Immediately after the above sale we will sell :,
TWO-STOliI FRAME HOUSE on Mayo street
LOT fronting Ia feet, with depth of about 100
feet.
the BRICK STORE with DWELLING above, on
the west Hue Of Eighteenth street between Main
ana Franklin. known rs the 'SINTON House,
fronting 233 feet and running back of irregular
width so feet
Special attention is called to the above VALUA-
BILE PROPERTY Sale VIII De prompt
TERMS: One fourth cash: the residue for ncCo-
table notes at six. twelve, and eighteen months.
with interest added from day of sale. and lille re-
tanned until the whole purchase-moncy has been
paid and Il conveyance orcercd by the Court.
CHARLES +. WlIITLOCK,
HENRY G.. CANNON,
Special Commissioners.
QUARLEs & McCURDY)
W. II. LYME 6 Co., my 6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-06
MOST VALUABLE WHARF AND

This property ha, AWAY, h,'n
most eligible aud valuable lu thr l- l..''
of water ou thc wh1rl front aDD.Nf
and steamers OF tnc largest class, ... Ni "..
n. central locality. causes .t o. .. '..I' u. |
clally los competing iifc- chlnr QUO ..I l.I
.eugtrs ~ wei 3s fUigrt. 10 il t ..". II 'N.
about as feet. lie entire .r.IrI. tii
tween the river and Tie llcIW.Ii tII ii..
railroad, covers an ar't cod tIn.. .- ND "'
ACRES, inter.ected ~ POYlIr l. .iH
Wharf. and Ash streets. Du ti- .fr.3 T
substantial foundation 81 tlt Ilr-. i.' 'I i'''..
destroyed by fire. frout.nF nu urH. -'r''lr ~
Rockets, " alter. aud A-h-i2NNHN it. B.
sustaining building OF any height lI' l..
p0stc this. fronting Ou Eoskrif- i'.f. I.I. L'I
streets. could Doe utilized ucro"iu .t 'i.'
Rockets street for factory prrp-ir'i iHf
or for g g1in-elcyainr Tie property rt.li.
adapted 60 shlp-Juildiue purpn.o.. t- ''ii.
by thc practical test made thereon Dbl DO '.I
ton OF the iron ship launched tlenit"'u d i
year, ago. Tie river ~ wharf ir.ni Deg N'I '''
The property Of the Oh Dominion ~tr.Hu-iII ...-
pany aud the clyde or fiuitdrlphfl iiur ~ ii.-
crs. and :. al present under leIsc Co ilr Virgin.
Steamboat Company.
THE TIRNs: one fourth cash; h1 AN cpn en-
Of six, twelve and eighteen mouths, ili n.eNi.
paper. Interest added, secured hl ifurL df'I-'
an cash. at Tie option 81 tlc pNctt-oi-
For further iulOrmli'1n apply i1 tl' uh''
signed. with whom plffs 81 tie properly rfn .'
seen. APPEKrON s. co.. Aurluuctl-,
No. NORTH tlUfchIl street,
ap 25.30,myG, l3le,2O.2l,23,-
BY Quar,cs & McCurdy and W.nLyue & Co.,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-16

e. kIr-L I4G-l4-e EaS .AgeLIea
= ao.ze~LQe composed ~ fuse ,E.eA
-e@see u ~" LiIe egAg.ess.l .ab. .
sliced MgiI I'D sILje>1cd ~ aeae~!c-i
ti~eF~4loA- d NI i-. iy4ges ll-.
t-r ey--D- sLOe He.L ~, 0..e
io1Ith a. 4--L, dos not seiA ~
.2~is' .e-> - - -Ai = 49,
Sa--G.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-16

i4is EAAs q t-u.~eLsi IL ON 4
fsFH1zs sfA Srg With liz ts-Sa't
know sE4t 81 IL Hlfh. Wite I'll z IL
. sts4- s-I L1zssis al sl>s5E Il. sut-
ties I'D I'D III Tie gsskzss, lAra re-
Ia-5Atsis CUES tut lads tL- hog,
have either eaten Tic gg-ra1zfss ~
LaAp.sl -LeA IL LAe A Aa
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-16

seen -L'' .a gzeaa.,J
O. flashing al excitement M
80, '. 90 A.~'iH- BAe : y9ug gslL..y
49,. ~ ~ lie sts III I'M "
49,, ri ~ ~ tAe sa-, sal
- BON d. 20 M~4s @Erj iIr
VII os-4 WHIc, u
IL" I'D you know il w.
Heeeq7e .hea Lc ri ON oiiIe
t-i 4Il 81 b. Is se.l
acre she added eALibningLer
- e.9lL Is covered al. sun
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-16

Pa a9-noOa eIt~-. -zte f0-y
to- ny-s~rz IL Pe-A..sznia 10 tar
.~rn fa,= sa1 ars s.sL a. Il Perhaps
iEts = the ~ay u sire he Aoly-
Aag4.e pfos64
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-16

~, becau-e 40. .'..l...-- 81.
me, and don't - - r.
way, lbe Gus doc a.4 aa.s s..
neat IsaJ uueie. j "aall L. .5tg !
YOU would marry heg, aud Use / ~
oLler house and lei I4e ry..g -sl
ever 20 long E.A you. ~ .I u-o.. !
would
Uncle David iyok Oul III pul=e-
opened il. aud drew loIil J coin.
See this, Master Dayeg'
YES. sir
Vel, you're 2 sharp Aliie fellow.
ii give you tbs, yy4l keep golE
LouL. sui, a4d AeYcr tel Mis- EG4cA "
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
THE BULLDOZER 4BROAD,

Gen. Flower, Oh -irEaan of the Repnb-
ican County Commit. ee Proposes to Run
Things,
It appears that the Republican COM
mittee in this county think they are ON
nipotent, and they propose to say just what
the public will be permitted to do. Here
is sample brick in the shape of an impu-
dent letter from Gen. Flower, chairman
of the committee:
Jerry Mccarthy, West st. Paul-Dear Sir:
Do you see what the Pioneer Press of this morn
ing Gays regarding fraudulent voting in the
Sixth ward?
l desire to say that the indications are that
you had men registered last night who live in
st. Paul proper-on this side of the rirer. If
those men vote on election day there will be
plenty of trouble in store Tor all concerned in it.
We will have FAIR VOTE and a FAIR count, or
prosecute the offenders to the extent of the law
and propose to have reliable men on the ground
to see it done. Very truly, MARK d. FLOWER,
Chairman Republican Committee.
The tactics are characteristic of the
crowd Gen. Flower represents. They have
been giving carte blanche to their strikers
to naturalize raw Swedes and no questions
asked. The orders for naturalization have
been sown promiscucusly throughout the
city, and all the voters possible are being
crammed into boarding houses to be on
hand next Tuesday. But if Gen.
Flower and his committee think they
can intimidate any one, they are
immensely mistaken. The people Of the
Sixth ward are not reduced to serfdom and
they propose to exercise freeman's will.
It is possible that the polls will be kept
open during the usual hours even if Gen.
Flower should favor the ward with his di s.
tinguished presence on election day. He
need not be alarmed about fair vote. 1t
will be such a fair vote that Will Merriam
will wish he had never been born when
Jerry McCarthy's majority is counted out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

The speech of Mayor Ames at Saltwater
last night, which'is reported ON the Sec
ond page, shows why the pine
gang are fighting Mr.. Kindred
SO desperately. The pine that Mr..
Washburn and his gang of thieves
desire lies entirely in the Fifth congress
sional district, and is worth over FORTY
MILLION DOLLARS. It is of vital i'm
portance for the ring to have a
confederate in congress from that
district to aid Mr.. Washburn in securing
the legislation he has already introduced.
The election of Mr.. Kindred would
give the people of Northern Min
nesota the advantage of this FORTY
MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF PINE
instead of the thieving ring. It will be
impossible to steal it without a friendly
congressman from that district. The Gill
man ordon-Nelson thieves are playing
for FORTY MILLION stake.
No wonder they are desperate.
Will the voters of the Fifth be so unwise
as to vote for Nelson, and thus secure their
own robbery?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
Coz. Hoyt on. the Machine.

HARRISBURG, Nov. 3.-Gov. Hoyt writes
letter to Wharton Barksr to-day, declin-
ing to preside over a meeting of independ-
ent citizens at Horticultural hall to- night,
giving as reason that the accepted tradi-
lions of our people make it an improprie-
ty that he, holding an essentially non-par-
tizap public Office, take part in distinc-
tive political meeting. He adds: "a polit-
ical party is voluntary association, and
in no sense does its rights to expect de-
pend upon its numerical size, Or upon the
accident of its including the mere
brute force of majority. When standing
room is no longer allowed to members of
political party. with margin for self
respect, when its lines become simply CO.
terninous with the limits of some usurp-
ing dynasty, when in all the space between
object, submission and rebellion, no place
is given for appeal, argument or protest,
revolution is an appropriate remedy"
He continued at some length to set forth
the evils of Bossism, and says hitherto he
has given the regular ticket a formal sun
port, not seeing his way clear to act
with the independents, rejecting on
the humiliation put upon himself
for resisting the machine and the insults.
threats and intrigues brought to bear on
him, he realizes Cardinal Wolsey's re-
grets, and in behalf of his successor he
wished to systematic this whole business
IS curse upon the whole people. Peace
ian only come upon a basis Of independ
'nce, and, says the governor, if your
courage could be added to conviction, the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
To the Editor of the Globe:

ST. PAUL, Nov. 3.-Will the GLOBE do
me the favor to define the word "cloture,"
as used in the English parliament, and
oblige. Yours, G. ARMSTRONG.
"CLoTURE' as used in the British par
lament. is the same as the previous ques-
tion," in our American congress, which,
when sustained cuts off all
further debate on any pending
measure. In our congress it requires
two-thirds vote to sustain the previous
question. In the British house of COM
mons, Nov. 2, in discussing the
amendment of parliamentary rules by
adding the power of 'cloture," Mr.. Glib
sons amendment, making a majority vote
sufficient to sustain call for cloture. or
the previous question, was adopted. AS
the case now stands in the house of COM
mons, it requires only majority vote to
sustain the provisions of the cloture act.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
Grand Rattle TO-Niph,

This evening at o'clock at the Mer-
chants hotel bar there will be rattle for
a fine hunting case gold watch valued at
800, silk buffalo robe valued at $75, and
large Swiss music box valued at $50.
The highest dice takes the watch, the sec
ond highest the buffalo robe, the third
highest the music box. The rattle is in
charge of well known citizens, and every
one holding ticket will be sure of a fair
shake.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
MINNEAPOLIS ST.4TES FRANKLY
WIZ SHE. W1aNTS W4SHBURN

MINNEAPOLIS STLiTES FRANKLY
WHY SHE WANTS WASHBURN.
We clip from to-day's Minneapolis
(Bil lKing) Pioneer Press the following,
speaking of Washburn:
The relation sustained by the representative
OF tn is district is the relation of an agent dis
patched to the business center of the corpora-
ton of which it forms a part, to forward and
protect its interests. The question of inter
est, not to say of self-preservation, comes up
permost in this important consideration.
'sSelf-interest'' is the reason why we
do not want him in st. Paul. He has al
ways sacrificed our interests, and gone in
for his own self-interest and that of the
Minneapolis rings who are urging him.
The people of Minneapolis were sold out
by him also when he sold their railroad
for which they had given him in bonds
$25O,OO0.
As the Minneapolis editor so frankly ac-
knewledges why he wants Washburn, St.
Paul must be equally honest in voting
against him without regard to party, since
self-interest is the platform
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
RAIL AND RIVER.

The Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha road
will bill freight to Superior on the 10th
instant.
A. M johnson, general travelling agent
of the Cunard line, with headquarters at
Chicago, is in st. Paul.
The earnings of the st. Paul & Duluth
road for October are about 100 per cent.
over the same month last year.
General Passenger Agent Barnes, of the
Northern Pacific, has been invited to attend
the meeting of the Western association of
general passenger agents at Louisville,
KY, on the 9Th instant
R. S. McMurray, general passenger
agent of the Central Iowa, with headquar-
tiers at Chicago, and J. w. Pickering, gen
eral passenger agent of the same road,
with headquarters at Marshalltown, are in
the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
You Can See the Death Stroke by the
White Of Their Eye.
KINDRED ENTHUSIASM CONTINUES
While the Nelson Gang Are Wildly
Clutching at Straws.
Pen PICTURES OF THE GANG
Who are Supporting the Boiling Knute
Nelson.

The reports ffron the Fifth district yes
terday were more encouraging for Mr.. Kin
dred than ever. Thnndering rdon was
in town yesterday and conceded that ouly
the most desperate effort could save Nelson
He said there had been wonderful changes
for Mr.. Kindred recently.
The vlllainous assaults of the Pioneer
Press upon Mr.. Kindred fall harmless be-
cause they are recognized as the lying
walls of deliberate and notorious
thieves. If they had any honor
they could not denounce Kindred and sup
port Washburn in the same breath.
The effort to secure Democratic votes
for Nelson by withdrawing Barnum' in
the face of his protest, is also failure.
The Kindred forces have victory in
their hands. but they must not be over
confident. Work, until the polls close, will
win
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
S1t0lle. MS D0O:lt.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
RUSH CITY, Mimi, Nov. 3.-The Seller
wave has broken loose in the north end of
the district and is rolling south carrying
everything before it. Pine county will
give him an immense vote, and the chances
are now very near even between Seller and
Shalleen, the Republican nominee, and be-
coming better every hour for the Inde-
pendent candidate. Nearly all Republi-
cans except Swedes will vote for him, and
many of the latter, while the German vote
is solid. DR.. Ames will receive some Re-
publican votes. Pine county will cast a
very large vote, while the vote of Chisago
county will be very light, there being no
county ticket to elect. Shalleen has re-
ported himself anti Window, which has its
effect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

AMONG the the excellent nominations for
the legislature no better has been made in
the state than that of Major A. M. Fridley
for the state senate, in the Twenty eighth
district. Major Fridley was one of the
early settlers in Minnesota, and has seen
the state develop from its infancy. He
has had Legislative experience, and no man
in the state is better fitted, isither by ed
ucation or experience, to serve the public
than Major Fridley- His election is no
object to himself, but it is great object
to his constituency to secure the services
of such man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
IE-H "

Why should the people of congressional dis
trict act less intelgently and less self interest
eddy In a case of this kind than the stockholders
OF railroad!-Ihe Bill King End of the Pioneer
Press.
That is just what we want to ask of the
Republicans of st. Paul who think party
requires them to support Washburn. They
know he is an enemy to the improvement
OF the. Mississippi river, except at and
above Minneapolis. They know he is
responsible for the destruction of our
boom with mill refuse. They know how
he. refused even to answer our chamber of
commerce letters on this subject. He has
no sympathy with us and has positively
refused to advocate the legislation in con-
gress we asked of him. Spot him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
BeecNer on EOLOer.

NEW FORK, New. 3.-Henry Ward Beech
er at a Republican mass meeting tonight
in the interest of local self government,
said ne would never vote for Folger for
governor prolonged applause and Kisses. ]
Not that he was bad man. He was good
man, and another time he would like to
see him governor; not now. Whether he
was nominated by forgery Applause and
Kisses had nothing to do with it. They
had governor who had administered hon :.
estly the affairs of state, and the movement
to supplant him was corrupt one which
they were bound to rebuke. He (Beecher)
would vote for Cleveland applause and
Kisses, and he would urge every Republi-
can to vote for Cleveland and elect him by
hundred thousand majority. Applause
and Misses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
-4n Eloquent Orator.
Especial Telegram to the Globa |

Especial Telegram to the Globa
ARGYLE, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Dr. Robertson
spoke here to good house on Wednesday
evening. and while there are not many
Nelson men hereaboute, he brushed away
all the rubbish thrown into this campaign
by the opposition, and strengthened the
friends of Mr.. Kindred and stimulated
them to renewed action. We have heard
the doctor three times in this campaign
and heard a different speech every time
He addresses himself to his audience in
every place, and has no old stereotyped
speech to grind out.- believe he has made
more votes for Kindred than any speaker
on the stump. The people have got tired
of listening to abuse.
The meeting at st. Vincent
was success, and any man
who takes his wife to hear the doctor if he
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
'derers to go their length, as any denial
would not have been accepted during the
campaign.
More Lies Refsstesl.

The Minneapolis Tribune published two
afidavits declaring that F. G. Tuttle Of
Ortonville had admitted he had been paid
by Kindred $500 and expected to get $500
more. Mr.. futile telegraphs the GLOBE
the following denial:
Ts the Editor of the Globe:
ORToNv1LLE, Mimi, Nov. al denounce
the article in to-day's Tribune, and afida-
Wits attached, as false in every particular.
One of them is signed by person who is
myth. I will forward affidavits at once
by mail. F. G. FUTILE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
so Feet on Third str.et at Auction.

Lot 8ox20O feet running through to Selby av-
enue with the three-story frame house known as
No. 342 West Third street, with good barn on
the rear. This property is very valuable, stu
atad In the heart of the city, to be sold at auc-
ton on Wednesday, Nov. s, en- the premises, at
O'Clock, by Mr.. A. II. Nicolay, auctioneer
Sale without reserve to the highest bidder. ALI
seeking profitable Investments should attends
this important sale. For full particulars we,
refer to the advertisement in auction want col
umn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

The importance of retaining him in position
where his acquaintance, his established position,
his political associations, ETC., etc., is beyond
all computation.-BA King End Pi Press.
This is all very nice now when Washburn
wants a third term But he did not be-
lieve in the doctrine when DR.. Stewart
wanted a second term. Will DR.. Stewards
friends regard it as any better doctrine
now than then? Sauce for the goose will
be good enough sauce for the gander.
Scratch him
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
The Kindred Hare at HNlIecE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ,

Especial Telegram TO the Globe.
ARGYLE, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Dr. Robert
son spoke at Halleck last evening,
to the largest house that has turned
out to hear any speaker during the
campaign, several ladies being in the
audience, and to say the meeting was a
success would not express it. It was a
triumph in this Nelson stronghold. Paul
Sletten was here to try and stop the people
from coming, but the doctors reputation
as speaker had preceded him, and the
people were bound to hear him. The doc.
tor does not stoop to personalities or abuse
but discusses the real issues in dignified,
gentlemanly manner, and in a way that
carries conviction to every nearer, and
when discussing the charges made against
Mr.. Kindred by the press and speakers of
the opposition he was eloquent beyond de-
scription, carrying everything before him..
He is beyond comparison with any speaker
who has been here, and made more votes
and friends than all the rest combined.
Abuse won't win.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
is on the fence is sure to get off on the
ripht side


ORroNv1L1E, Nov. 2.-The trouble
in the Nelson camp causes much
uneasiness among his followers here and
there is feeling of desperate uncertainty
as. to what effect it will have upon the
result on Tuesday. OF course none who are
acquainted with him believe that he will
voluntarily Withdraw from the field but,
if he is to be deserted at the eleventh hour
by those who have been egging him on
for the past three months and
have cunningly forced him into the posi-
ton of bolter where defeat means polit-
ical humiliation; if there is any such
thing as foretelling future events by pres
ent indications, then the weakness. dis
played by this eleventh hour quarrel be-
tween Gilman and Nelson will result in a
general stampede in Big Stone county from
the ranks of the bolter. The Kindred
men increase in spirit and energy as the
Nelson cause weakens, and I notice men
on the street who openly advocate the cleo
ton of the regular candidate who few
days ago had no words of sympathy for
him (Kindred). When the break once be-
gins there is always rush to the winning
side. Rats always desert sinking ship
and that is just the way Nelson's followers
are doing here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

The Kindred forces in the Fifth district
have the enemy on the hip, but no effort
should be relaxed. The most wilful lies,
the most desperate expedients, will be re-
sorted to by the gang Of thieves who see
their power surely slipping away.