davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02
POLITICAL RELIGION.

A day or two since as a train on the
Northern Pacific was on its way to St.
Paul the conductor approached passen-
ger who rendered the usual clergyman's
half-fare permit. Being in a garrulous
frame Of mind he embraced the travellers
opportunity OF opening his heart to the
ticket punchcr. He informed the knight
of the road that he had been out in the
Fifth district speaking for Knute
Nelson.
1t is very difficult to see
how a minister of the Chris
tian religion could be so lost to all
sense of the sacredness of his early pro-
fesslon as to engage in active political
strife. In an ordinary canvass free from
thei disgusting features which the present
one in the Fifth district exhibits, it is hard
to find an excuse for a clergyman for tax
ing the stump and dragging his clerical
robes III the turbid stream Of politics.
But when, as il the present
instance. a man, who, by virtue of his
Office, not only gives public acknowledge
ment of belief i'll the existance of the
OAi lotAdA HOu Dut COLs
secration OF his life and energies to the
service of that God, enters the political
arena to espouse the cause of life long
notorious infdel, it is impossible to excuse
or to find a pretext for such conduct even
in the blind irfatuation of the clabnish-
ness of race.
A Christian minister who would enter
the field on behalf of an intidel in religion
and bolter in politics, with the general
unsavory record which Knute Nelson has,
ought to be hooted from the pulpit which
he disgraces and to be held up before the
people he thus tries to mislead in his prop
er light. From such Z false priest the
clerical robes ought to be stripped and our
only regret is that we are not possessed of
the name Of this clerical fraud, in order to
write his name among the list of infam-
| Gus hypocrites where it properly belongs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02

in the Fifth District are sup-
porting Mr.. Kindred. They are doing this
for the most honorable of reasons. They
recognize that there is not the slightest
possibility of Mr.. Barnum's election. They
recognize that it was mistake to place a
Democratic nominee in the field, but the
mistake having been made. they do not
recognize anything compelling the
ratification of the error at
the polls. The Democrats of
the Fifth district fully understand that the
contest lies between Kindred and Nelson.
They do not treat the issue as a personal
one between these two men but they very
sensi5ly consider the men and interests
they represent. They see that Mr. Nelson
stands as the representative of all of the
thieving rings which have ever
Afflicted this State. They see
that the men who rob them of
their pine timber, who make the wheat
rings which atflict the people, in fact, that
all the men who use their power to enrich
themselves and rob the settler, are warmly
supporting Nelson. They see that Mr..
Kindred antagonizes all of these elements.
They see that he is supported by young,
active. live. vigorous, honest element
in the community. and that his
election means the smashing of all of the
rings. It is not only the most natural
thing for the Democrats to do to support
Mr.. Kindred, but it is a public duty. The
people of the district must choose between
two Republicans, because if every
Democrat in the district came to the polls
and voted for Barnum, he would still
fall several thousand short of a plurality.
1t is accordingly business ard political
wisdom to vote to smash the rings and to
attain that result the election of Mr.. Kin
dre6 is essential.
The rings are going to be smashed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02

omy, perhaps the simplest and grandest
instrument of knowledge of our day. The
country has supported these gentlemen to
enable them to answer the profound ques-
lions, whether it is for the interest of
business men to have the world or corner
for market. whether it is in the interest
of the buyer to pay less or more for his
goods, and whether it is for the interest CT
the American farmer whose grain under
sells all other markets, to receive only
half as many dry goods for his produce as
it would bring him, were he unprotected.
Truly we love to lavish our money on
deserving objects.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02
Chicago Prospects.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Especial Telegram TO the GlObe.
CHICAGO, Nov. There was greater &C
tlvity at Democratic headquarters to-day
than any previous day since the campaign
opened. All disputes had apparently been
settled or relegated Ito the back ground.
and great harmony and confidence pre-
vailed. AL persons were excluded from
the domains of the committee upstairs,
except known Democrats, who had bust
ness with the managers of the campaign.
Down stairs the naturalization committee
was busy most of the time, aud
crowd of curious hangers on
stood around. The campaign committee
went into session at - o'clock and re-
csived rOse-colOred reports from every
ward and town in the county. They claim
that there is no longer shadow
of doubt of the success of the entire
Democratic county ticket and of Judge
Tree in the Fourth congressional district.
The reports received so far indicate a
large registration throughout the city.
The Democrats claim that in rearranginy
the precincts the Republicans county COM
missioners purposely planned things in
Democratic strongholds so as to throw
more votes into single precincts than can
possibly be polled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02

GLOBE reporter, by little investiga-
tion, found that Sheriff Richter has lost
another prisoner who had two months to
serve. No one knows how he departed or
when he left. He probably walked out at
will, just as the rest do. There is one
place, however, where the prisoners are Sc
cure. That is in the sherifFs board bill roster.
They can always be found there, and the city
and county goes right along paying board
for the full term for which they were com
mitted, while the prisoners go roaming
about at will. When Richter presents his
board bill there are no escapes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02
Gossip.

1t is said that Gen. Frye, of Maine, dur
ing the present year has done more cam.
paign work than any other member of the
present senate. The Democratic campaign
committee now claim Colorado and the
election of Legislature which will send g
Democratic senator from that state.
The new Oregon senator, J. N. Nolph, il
is said, has an income of $4,000 per an.
mum, and is on the high road to fortune.
He has wife aud three children.
Local papers say that Howgate, the fugi
tive signal officer, is known to be in New
Orleans, where he has been for some time
corresponding with friends in this city.
The Maryland Republican state associa-
ton are after government clerks from that
state for additional assessments.
Ex-senator Mitchell, who was defeated
for reelection by the Oregon legislature,
will spend the winter in Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02
A Wreck of Humanity.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the GIobe.
DENVER, COL, Nov. IA well-known
gambler of this place paid negro dol
lar the other day to wash the filth from a
wreck of man who sat in the Justices
court unconscious of what was going on
around him. The ragged, dirty, degraded
being was Champion Vaughan, once a
prominent figure in Kansas, editor of the
Leavensworth Times, an officer in the
Union army, and from 1872 to 1877 editor
of the Denver Tribune. For years past he
has lived on charity, the gamblers and out
cast women of Denver being the most gen.
erous contributors to his support. Vaughan
was formerly resident of Milwaukee, and
his wife is now residing in that city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02

PoLrTICs develop some peculiar things.
For instance, Cowing, a Nelson Democrat
of Alexandria, is assuming the role of next
friend to Mr.. Barnum,urging him to stick,
ETC., while the Nelson Republicans are
sianderously reporting that Barnum has
been bought OF by Kindred and is prac-
tically out of the field. The Nelson Demo
Gratis and Nelson Republicans ought to
harmsUize little better
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02
Rufus Hatch on the Situation.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Mr. Rufus Hatch
who is in this city, Expresses the opinion
that the Democrats will have walk over for
at least the next ten Or fifteen years. He
says Arthur has made good president,
and if he would only keep on fishing for
the balance of his term he would be all
right. Mr.. Hatch thinks Folger will be
defeated for governor of New York, the
only doubt being as to the majority. He
says Mr.. Folger is incapable of admins
tering even his present duties. Ellis state
ment regarding the result of the people of
Ohio assuming control of their
own affairs" said Mr.. Hatch, sis one re-
markable instance to this. The alleged
depreciation of values by $4O,OOO,OO0
is hard to swallow in view of the fact that
beef is the only commodity that has come
down, and surely that is no evil. True
Autograph pictures and undiscovered rail-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02
'PrOnitaent os,d Iaj,wensial.-

'S''@s"sEte Nsft XHSsoPf.JSHt.
The GLOBE is in receipt of half dozen
copies of Anuty Nelson's taffy circular let
ter which he is sending promiscuously
through the Fifth district. The circular is
a fraud as it is lithogram copy of let
ter, while the fraudulent Knuty palms it of
as personal letter. He addresses them all
in the stereotyped form ''My dear friend, $
and says to them all that they are ''promi-
nent and influential Here is the docu.
ment:
ALEXANDRIA,, Mimi. Oct .27.-My Dear Friend
You being prominent and influential man In
your town, take the liberty of saying to you
that trust and hope may have your good will
and active support for member of congress -
ANY assistance you may be able to give me will
be highly appreciated AID regarded as personal
favor. l trust you will be at the polls on cleo
ton day and there give me your best assistance
1ousr truly, KNUTE NELSON.
This wholesale distribution Of stereo-
typed taffy is very cheap bats for
gudgeons. Knuty evidently thinks that
he will make the voters believe that he
holds each one in his Norwegian ':heart of
hearts" as Every dear friend The way
the game strikes people is well illustrated
by the following note which accompanied a
copy forwarded TO this Office from Crook
ston:
To the Editor of the Globe:
CRooKsToN, MIMI. Oct 3i.-Enclosed find q
specimen of X. Nelson's manner OF winning
votes. will say this scheme won't work. I in
tended TO support him with nv vote tut now I
will vote for c. f. Kindred, and all the men in
this establishment feel the same. Respectfully,
A VoTTsR.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02

The Pioneer Press INDUCES in its semi
annual abuse of ALL. Mccarthy. Mr.. Nc
Carthy is only human, and, like all other
mortality, has his failings, but it can be
said. without qualification or exaggeration,
that he is superior to the proprietors of that
paper in honor, integrity, decency, trust
worthiness, and all the attributes which 90
to make up a manly man. And this
true statement is an exceedingly poor
compliment to Aid. Mccarthy, but it is
sufficient answer to the abuse from that
quarter. He will be elected to the legisla-
ture next Tuesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02

THERE is as little danger of a communist
ic uprising in the French Republic as in
our own. The press always overstimates
the value of peoples words where there is
free speech, and underestimates it where
there is not. In Russia, where incautious
words mean Siberia, words mean some
thing,and man rarely aiiudes to your tax
ing off until after the event. In France
and America if every one were killed who
is threatened there would in day or two
be no one left to tell the tale. i.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02
"A. Ieerc,isohle RIundeY.

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-The select men of Nat
lex, town in the Ninth congressional dis
trict, i'll issuing a warrant for the election
omitted to mention that congressman
was to be voted for. This blunder Will
throw out over LOCO votes, majority OF
which would have been Democratic.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-Lieutenant
Governor John NJ. Hamilton has written
that he will be compelled to withdraw from
the campaign in consequence of ill-health,
and has instructed the state central COM
mittee to cancel all his dates for political
addresses throughout the state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02

SENATOR LOGAN. it is said, will make a
strong effort to raft over some of the less
worthless portion of the ,stalwart ship
when it broke up to the barge on which
the plumed knight OF Maine is adjusting
his critical spectacles. Blaine and Logan
have made an offensive and defensive alli-
ance. The Democratic party is less hostile
to the man who overthrow Grantism in his
own party, than to any other Republican
leader
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02
WHY DO THEY .sKsI, ST. PAUL?

=
1t is passing strange that the distin-
guished Senator Window and the distin-
guished Representative Washburn should
studiously avoid appearing before st.
Paul audience during the present cam
paign. The are, as usual about election
time, protesting great affection for
st. Paul, and they should come and
see US and demonstrate the correctness of
their profession. ST. Paul is the capital
city Of the state. It is the railroad, finan-
cial, commercial and political capital of
the state. What more appropriate than
that our eminent fellow-citizens should
give st. Paul audience an opportunity
to hear from their own lips, what they
haye ever done for st. Paul. 1t is possible
that some of our citizens might desire to
ask these gentlemen to respond to some
question if the opportunity was offered.
Senator Window declined to respond to
letter addressed him by the st. Paul
chamber OF commerce, because it was not
respectful and representative Washburn
refused to answer simply because he wanted
to. These distinguished friends of ST. Paul
are now asking votes from this city. They
desire to be reelected and they
ought to put On bold front and come and
tell US all about it. Be-
| cause Senator Window has
large property interests in Minneapolis
and is now building hundred thousand
dollar, marble front, bank block in that
city, he should not confine his eloquence
to the radius of slabs drift wood and saw
dust. It is currently reported
that Mr.. Washburn is dis
bursting large SIMS of money to
purchase votes in St. Paul, but he should
understand that there are votes which can
not be bought with cash. There are many
who desire to vote for a representative to
congress who will at least give St. Paul
fair play, and they will put that ahead OF
politics. He has been such a warm friend
OF st. Paul That he ought to hire hall and
come down here and fall on our necks like
a prodigal son and tell Us all about it. We
shall delight to hear the warbling notes OF
Window and Washburn cooling us as gen
tly IS a sucking dove, and breathing a
sweetlullaby uponour ty.npanic nerve which
would tell US what noble friends they had
been of st. Paul and how they had stood
| up and fought for our interests in Wash
ington.
The GLOBE extends these ''dear friends" q
non partisan invitation to come among US
Our citizens feel like standing by their
friends, and they want to hear all about it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02

TIE closing rally in st. Paul of the con-
gressional campaign, will be held at
Market hall Saturday evening next, COM
mencing at s o'clock. The meeting will
be addressed by DR.. A. A. Arnes, the next
congressman from the district; Gen. E. S.
Bragg, present congressman from the
Fond du Lac district Wisconsin, and one
of the most forciole and eloquent Demo-
cratic speakers of the day, and Hon /.
Donneily, the nestor OF political orators
OF the Northwest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02

roads on Wall street have dropped; but
they we're bound to do so IN any event, and
they should. If he had made such state
ment in England he would have been trans
ported for fifteen years. Uncle Rufus ex-
presses the opinion that this country is go
ing on in its prosperity, no matter which
political party proves the stronger.
Speaking again of Judge Folger, he
said: "He is gentleman of culture
and eminent responsibility, but
what he means by leaving
a position of the greatest honor in New
York, where he was beyond criticism, to
accept portfolio for few weeks, and
then associate with machine politicians to
secure nomination which means certain
defeat, cannot see. He made mistake;
that is all. His defeat is certain, the only
doubt being whether it will be $4,000,
$4,000 or perhaps 100000 majority" Mr..
Hatch characterizes the last bond call as a
mistake and says: lit Secretary Folger
gives ninety days notice of the with
drawal of bonds now used by national
banks as 4 basis for their circula-
ton. If they surrender these
tho must either buy per cents at $114
or $1.20, or reliAquish their circulation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02

BAENUM NOT WITHDRAWN-WHY
DEMOCRATS SUPPORT KINDRED.
Hon. Robert Miller, chairman of the
Fifth district Democratic committee, and
Hon. E. p. Barnsm, Democratic candidate
for congress in that district, issue mani
festoes in this mornings GLOBE, denying
the ISLANDERS of the Nelsonites in with.
The Nelson organs have been infa-
mously assailing Mr.. Barnum by declar-
ing that negotiations were pending with
Kindred to buy him of-again that the ne
gOtiations had been successful and he had
been bought off-a again that the Dem
ocratic and Republican committees had
met together to make the trade, and so on
to the end of the chapter.
Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Barnum both unite
in denying these falsehoods and declaring
further, that neither Mr.. Kindred or his
friends have made any proposition to
them for Barnum's withdrawal.
And still for the past ten days the Mel
son organs, both large and small, have
been denouncing Mr.. Kindred as a
corruptionist because he had bought off
Barnum, and insulting Mr.. Bar
mum and the Democratic com
mittee by the assertion that the whole
outfit had sold out for cash. These now
fully exploded ISLANDERS are on par with
all the other lies of the pine
ring gang in the campaign, and shows
how much reliance there is to
be placed in the pack of thieves who have
been assuming virtue while guilty of all
the crimes in the decalogue.
The only reason why these ISLANDERS have
been able to secure the least foothold,
grows out of the fact that a
large number of the Democrats
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02

In the matter of the star reuters, $50
a month paid Nelson, SO day paid Fall
and Payne each by the government to
watch the jury. The qualification of Mel
son and Fall was that they had bribed a
jurynan on a former occasion. What a
pity that the secret service fund is so small.
While public sympathy on behalf Of the star
reuters cannot be said to be increasing,
public censure is embracing with equal Sc
verify prosecutors and prosecuted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02
The Gione on the trains.

The GLOBE has always been supplied to the
news men on the trains, but at the previous size
encountered difficulties which dc not now need
to be recounted. At the present size il ought to
be found every 9here. Parties who cannot in
the future obtsin il OF the trains of news
dealers will c. nfer a favor by reporting the mat
ssr totnis Office with particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02

IT is reported that the prisoners who
have escaped from the jail during Richter's
term propose to claim residence in the
First precinct of the Second ward and
march in body to the court house, with
Richter. Who says that escaped prisoners
are ungrateful?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02
Miscellaneous.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. LIS. NJ. Roam, in
dependent candidate for congress in the
Fourth district, in speech at Macon.
announced his withdrawal, stating he in
tended to vote for Gen. Gufin, Green
hacker, and advised his friends to do like
wise. Roam opposes the reelection of Fl.
D. Morey.
CHICAGO. Nov. John King announces
himself as an independent Republican
candidate for congress in the First district
South diyision) Of Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02

4ddTess Of Hon. e. T. Ba,MMm.
To the Voters of the Fifth Congressional
District of the State of Minnesota:
In reference to the charges in the st.
Paul and other papers, that I have with
drawn, or intend to withdraw from the
campaign, 1 wish, in this most emphatic
manner, to brand all such charges as base
and w'lfui lies, and started simply for the
purpose OF deceiving the voters of the dis
trlct, and hereby give you, one and all,
my most positive assurance that have not
Withdrawn nor do intend to; nor has any
proposition been made to me to withdraw
am still in the field and ask your suf.
frages, not only for myself, but as a re.
Duke to any who would institute such Sian.
ders against me. E.P. BARNUx.
Nov. l. 1892
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02

LAUNDERING GORDON has retired from the
stump in the Fifth district on the plea of
having sore throat, and is doing the dirty
work OF the ring at Minneapolis and st.
Paul. He will retire with sore head after
election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02

IN earnest comes from Republican sources
only and are published to deceive.
DO not be deceived in that respect, but
see that your vote is cast ON the 7th of No
yember for e. p. Barnun for representa-
tive IN congress. RoDT. MILLER, Chairman.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Nov. l, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02
Is He Sane i?

KEoKUx, To-, Nov. Mark Lynne, who
shot at Booth in Chicago theater, several
years ago,will be taken before Judge Will.
Jams, at Quincy, on a writ of habeas corpus
tomorrow, and the question of his being
sane enough to be released from Elgin in.
sane asylum be decided.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02
Who Say All the Democrats will Vote
for Kindred.
PROSPECTS IN MASSACHUSETTS.
A Strong Probability that Butler will
be Elected.
UNCLE RUFUS HATCH on FoLGER
The General Outlook throughout the
State.

The reported plan to withdraw Nelson
ana substitute Comstock as the bolter's
candidate for congress in the Fifth dis
trict, was the very general subject of COM
ment In political circles yesterday. While
many expressed the opinion that it would be
a wise thing to do even now.it would have
been wiser to have done it earlier, and the
impression seemed to prevail among Re-
publicans that it was hardly likely to take
place. The opinion was freely expressed
that Nelson was second in the race.
and unless something occurred to change
the tide, his defeat next
tuesday was settled fact. 1t was argued,
however, that the proposed substitution of
Comstock could not, at this late day. save
the boiling pine ring, and hence it was
considered doubtful whether such DIES.
Perate expedient would be invoked.
communication from an old Democrat
IN yesterdays Pioneer Press contains the
following gratifying announcement:
II have just returned from trip along the
line of the Northern Pacific and extended INV
trip to st. Vincent, on the Manitoba railroad.
have been surprised and mortified to find lead.
ing Democrats in nearly every town along the
Northern Pacific from st. Cloud TO Brairertl and
Noorhead and on the Manitoba at Crooksten
FISHERS Landing, Ada, Warren, Rallock and ct
vincent openly working for the election OF Kin
dred."
The Democrats recognize the fact that
barnum's election is out of the question
and hence they propose to smash the ring
by sensibly voting for Kindred.