davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
STATE OE MINNESOTA.

COUNTY OF YELLOW MEDICINE,
I, A. B. REGISTER, of Granite Falls, in
said county, do solemnly swear that have
read and know the contents Of the printed
affidavits hereto annexed and marked, Ex-
hibit A. See two afidavits in Tribune.
yer batim |, and that there never has been,
either at the time therein mentioned or at
any other time, any such conversation be-
tween myself and Fred G. Tuttle as is
stated in said afiidavits, and further, that
Ihave been a resident of, Granite Falls
aforesaid, for ten years last
past, and that I know that no
such person as j. D. Russell Or J. G. Rus
sci has resided in Granite Falls during the
last year or any part of said time.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Yellow Medicine.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
4th day of November, A. D. 1882,
Seal. MARTIN n. RATaBoNE,
Notary Public.
The affidavit by one Russell seems to be
a fraud, as there is no one here of that
name as given, and the one of Hall is q
base lie. AS to his reputation for truth
and veracity I refer you
to Ned Austin, who paid
him some money six years ago to support
McNair, when he ran against DR.. Stewart,
and at which time he came home from the
convention and told me that Nelson not
getting the nomination, had told him
(HalO to work for McNair, and that he and
all Nelson's friends we're going to do so.
To this end he put the name of McNair at
the head of his paper and advocated his
support until week before his election,
when parties, whose names 1 can give if
necessary, came to Granite Falls
and forced Hall to go back on
McNair and support Stewart on pain of
being defeated for the Office of Judge of
probate, for which he was candidate at
that time. When McNair's agent saw what
Hall had done, he demanded his moaey
back, but got only portion of it. Hall
sold out for $50 and helped to carry out
the trade of Nelson, who expected to ride
into the United States senate. At the con-
gressional convention Hall had bogus Gre
dentials of Big Stone county, and came
very near being kicked out of the hall for
his abusive language to the proper dele
gate. So much for his elegant reputation.
He was candidate for Judge of probate at
the last county convention, and failed to
get even one delegate. So much for his
popularity. He is simply dirty liar and
trickster, with no brains or character.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
Peoples Contention.
Especial Telegram 10 the Globe.

NEWPORT, Mimi, Nov. "a large and
enthusiastic peoples convention was held
in Cottage Grove to-day, resulting as fol-
lows: First informal ballot: S. W. Furber
eleven, VIM. Fowler four, L. A. Huntoon
five, L. ]. Olds six, E. Ayers three. First
formal ballot: Furber sixteen, Odds twenty,
Ayers six. Second formal ballot: Furber
eleven, Olds twenty three, F. C. Ford one.
On motion, the nomination of Mr.. Odds,
of Alton, was made unanimous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06

pork 1925 cash: 1910 January. Lard,
prime steam Il.S5 cash and November;
lilo January. Live hogs easier; 6.zoWo.75.
Butter firm; in good demand. Cheese steady.
Eggs scarce; firm; 25@26c. Receipts, 1925
barrels -four; 30,4S1 bushels Of wheat;
$3.50 bushels of barley. Shipments. 22,356
barrels of -four; 8, O50 bushels of wheat; %, 431
bushels of barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
Kindred Boom at Fergus.

Especial Telegram to the Globe1
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Nov. 3.-The Mel
son meeting advertised extensively to be
held tonight, was dead failure, as was
the Nelson meeting of last Saturday night.
There was no audience to hear the recital
of the little rival of the criminal Gordon
These two failures are indicative of the
waning interest in Knute Nelson at this
so-called Nelson stronghold. On the other
hand, Kindred stock is booming. At the
fireman's fair of Friday night, C. F. KIN
dred was voted a gold headed cane
as the most popular congressional
candidate. The Telegram, which supports
Kindred strongly, was voted an elegant
flag as the most popular newspaper. j.
K. O'Brien. one of the hottest Kindred
men in town, was voted a silver fire trump
ct as the most popular fireman. Hon. Rob-
ert Miller also received a majority of the
votes for congressman in 1884 over Capt.
Compton, one of the Nelson shouters.
This shows how the compaign is going.
Monday night Knuty and his schoolmaster
make their last stand of the season here.
The Campaign at Moorhead.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
MooREEAD, Mimi, Nov. AT the Cath
Ole fair which closed here last evening
about 81 900 was Melted for the benefit of
the school at this place and to help build a
new church. During the evening the va
rious articles to be voted for were award
ed. The voting of gold headed cane to
the most popular candidate for congress
was the event of the evening, and the
friends of each candidate were out in
force. The voting was spirited, but the
result was what was expected by every one
who has watched the tremendous political
change which has been taking place here
the past week. Mr.. Kindred carried of
the prize in triumph, Barnum being next,
but the boilers few. They are evidently
getting beautifully less, every day, and
everybody here has lost interest in the
boiling candidate. Chas. F. Kindred will
carry Moorhead almost solid, and S. G.
Comstock will be defeated for state sena-
tor by handsome majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
Doctor AsaeS.

Hon. A. A. Ames was next introduced by
Gen. Sibley, and commenced by saying he
had been on the stump for the last two
weeks, and would therefore deta1n the au-
dience only a few moments. He had
promised, when nominated, to make it
lively for Mr.. Washburn, and he believed
he could truthfully say he had kept his
Everywhere through the district
he had had most enthusiastic
meetings. The Republican party was fast
melting away, and in this district next
Tuesday he believed the Democracy would
achieve most signal victory. The signs
of the times were promising and all that
was necessary was that each and every
Democrat should do his whole duty on that
day, and if so, the victory would certainly
perch on our banners. He then took up
the other pine land steals of Mr.. Wash
burn, and showed, by reading the bill of
the latter, that he had not misrepresented
him or made any charge which was not
fully and thoroughly substantiated in every
particular. He closed by stating that Mr..
Donnelly and himself would close the cam
paign in Minneapolis next Monday even
ing.
Oar Local Nominations.
At the close of Mayor Ames' remarks.
Hon. I. Donnelly again addressed
the meeting in ten minutes
speech, in which he paid most feeling
and eloquent tribute to Col. Crooks
against whom a most determined on
slaught was being made, and for whom he
urged his hearers to vote. regardless OF
party consideration, as the best man TO,
the place, and as one who had never be.
trayed and never would betray the trust OF
his constituents.
The speaker also forcibly urged the
claims of Messrs. Geo. Allen and j. C. Nc
Carthy to the support of the Democracy
and of all who desire to be faithfully and
efficiently represented, and closed with an
earnest plea in behalf of Mr.. A. A. Ames,
whose name was the synonym for CHART
able deeds, generous impulses and benevo-
lent acts of which he related several in
stances and which in point of fact, had
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS
Milwaukee Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. Flour quiet and
unchanged; spring grades 4.00@6.O0 Wheat
quiet and strong; No. 2 hard LOG; No. 2
fresh 941kc; November $3.50; December 943Sc;
January Csc; February sc; year $3.50; No.
SIC. Corn weak; No. Tic; rejected CSC. Oats
higher: No. S4Ac; white $3.50. Rye steady;
Nc. !, SSc; No. 55c. Barley inactive; TIC,
id 72c, sellers TIC. Provisions lower; mess
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
NJ. DORAN'S REPORTS

The following quotations giving the range to
the markets during the day were received by III.
DoRAN, Commission Merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4, 10 q. m.-Spot wheat
frmer. Corn strong. Cargoes off coast shade
dearer. Cargoes passage frmer. Floating
cargoes 3@6d higher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The Drovers' Journal
reports: Hogs. receipts $4,000; shipments $500;
general demand weak; 10c lower; mixed 6.25@
100; heavy 7.10@775; light 6.3O@7.OO; skips
4Wg60o. Cattle, receipts 10000; shipments
$500; very quiet and values steady; exports
nominal; 6.0096.50; good to choice shipping
5.l0Y5.75; common to fair 4.00@5.00; mixed
butchers slow but steady; 2.25@4.Oo; bulk 2.25
@3.25; stockers and feeders weak; 2.6a@4.35;
range steady; Texans 3.1593.4O; for cows and
steers 3.6.'@ t.5G; Americans 4.2j@5.5O. Sheep,
ce'eipt' s,UG0: shipments 2,7O0; demand fair
ard market steady; inferior to fair 2.60913.25;
medium 10 good 3.4c@ AGO; choice to extra
4.2tI4..0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
Commission Dealers.

The following are the quotations Of Gales from
oy commission men yesterday and are subject
70 daily Hncf,,aticns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
Duluth Wheat Market.

DULUTH, Nov. 4.-The markets on 'change
to-day were active and nominally unchanged;
No. hard was offered in round lots at Ill,
Ito bid; in car lots l.1015 asked, 1925 bid;
No. 2 hard offered at LOG, 1041s bid; round lots
for delivery the LIST half Of Sosember offered at
1.09T, 1.091a bid year offered at 1.071a, 1.061a
bid. Local freight nominally unchanged; &c.
Receipts 27,04S; shipments 5000; in store
2q1 552
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06

MORNING REPORT.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4, IL a. m.-The stock market
opened weak and 7s@1 per cent. below yester-
days closing, the latter for Manhattan Elevated
During the first fifteen minutes prices further
declined H@7z per cent, after which the market
became strong and at IL O'Clock recorded an adj
vance of 4@14 per cent, in which Michigan
Central, Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific, Denver &
Rio Grande and Louisville & Nashville were
most prominent.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 6@8 per cent. Bar silver, SLIPS.
Sterling exchange steady; S4.81 long, $4.e5
sight.
BANK STATEMENT.
Loans, increase. .ss5, 7s2, 800
Specie, decrease. Observation-Disclosures. SO, 3UU
Legal tenders, decrease. ............ 1863, 9OO
Deposits, increase. ................. 4,757, 7UO
Circulation, decrease. 147.9OO
Reserve, decrease. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,6l2,225
The banks now hold S14, 425 less than
legal requirements.
GOvernments-Eirm.
State Securities-Neglected.
Bonds-Railroad bonds moderately active and
strong.
Stocks-After IL o'clock the market was
dull and weak and decline of IA per cent.
took place in New York, Chicago & st. Louis
preferred and 19@1 per cent. in the remainder
of the list, the latter for Erie, which dropped TO
80. At noon there was general recovery of
X6% per cent, led by Western Union Teie-
graph,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
JOHN w. RUMSEY & CO.,
Commission, Grain and Provisions,

126 Washington ST., Rooms IL and 10,
CHICAGO, ILLS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
Cincinnati Whisky Market.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-Whisky in fair demand;
$1.12. Combination sales of finished goods
740 barrels. Basis LIZ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06

Dry Goods.
New YORK, Nov. 4.-The general demand has
been very light, and, outside the usual miscel-
laneous assortments to meet urgent require
ments, the market has wanted in request and
movement.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14

We had a call yesterday from Mr.. J.
T. Alternately, of this county, who
showed us sample from Il lot Of twenty
eight bushels of new wheat which he
brought in, as the first Of the season.
1t was of the Velvet Cap and Red MAY
varieties mixed and was, though not as
heavy and plump as it might be, still
sound and dry. He states that it
thrashed WELL considering it was so
soon after harvest, and he expects fully
an everage yield. Mr. Alternately, be
sides getting Il good round price Tor the
grain from Mann & Co, also got the
premium OF a years subscription to the
EXAMINER. A little later in the day. an
other farmer from Mr.. Alternatives
nelghboThOod, whose name has ESCAPED
us, came IN with twenty-five bushels of
the same variety, also nice lot. 1t
was from piece which had been injured
by the worms, and some of it was also
lost from thrashing it with a new ma
chine which had not been worked down
so as TO do thrashing perfectly. The
gentleman estimates his crop properly
thrashed will average ten bushels per
acre.
Since the above was written, we have
seen an elegant sample of wheat from
the farm of Mr.. Joins on White Rock.
He thrashed out lot of sixty-five
bushels of Red May, which is sound,
bright and heavy. He also has seventy
five acres Of Mediterranean wheat. the
boards upon which, are six to eight
inches long and wei filled. Mr.. Joins
has promise of bounteous wheat crop.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14
Mistaken Identity.

Our readers will all remember the ac-
count we published last summer of an
encounter between Deputy Sheriff G o.
Ogelsby and negro, in the Brazos bot
toms, about the dead hour of night.
The negro escaped, although his cloth
ing was torn from him, his back badly
LIBERATED with a spur, his forehead
somewhat dinged by a blow from a
six shooter and one OF his fingers in
Jured. Ever since his escape George
has been anxious to find him, and few
days ago he was heard of, as supposed
at Round Rock. The papers were sen,
to that ONT for him with full descrip
ton The marks on the man were care
fully noted, and suited the description
exactly, and a telegram was sent here
saying he had been caught. George at
once started for Round Rock, and when
he saw the negro thought sure he was
the one from his marks and brands, al
though he had never seen the negro In
daylight to recognize him. The pris-
Oner was brought all the way back to
Waco and lodged III jail before the dis
covery was ma e that he is not the
man wanted. Persons who had known
the fugitive could not for some time
decide whether the one brought here is
the right man or not, but Mr.. Weaver
and others from down the river say that,
although exactly like the one wanted,
and having the same marks, this is evi-
IDENTIFY not the same negro. 1t is a re-
markable case of similarity in looks,
height, weight, marks, etc, but at the
same time it is rich Joke on the officer
to bring him all the way to Waco and
then have the wrong man. George is
sill strong in the hope he will get the
right one sooner or later, and proposes
to keep trying.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14
Comments OH Rnhertsnn-

The Friendly Visitor, published at Cor
sicana, speaks of Gen. j. B. Robertson
as an independent candidate in such
terms as to show that 1t likes him T
sonally whether it likes his new 20 It'll
cal departure or not. 1t says Gen J.
b. Robertson, of Waco, is being warmly
endorsed by Iarge number of inhueu-
tial paper as a candidate for the gov
ernorship Gen Robertson is Of the
progressive type, liberal in school poll
cy, ana fully alive to the wants and re-
quirements Of Texas He has perhaps
done as much towards peopling this
state, through the iustrumentality Of his
Immigration relations, as any one man
living. The letters OF General Robert
son brought the editor of the Visitor to
Texas. Thousands NJ on thousands will
bear the same testimony. He is great
worker IN any cause in which he en-
cages, and the ?, ople Will be likely to
hear more of Gen. J, B. Robertson be
fore the canvass is over"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14
ANDERSON - ssEsO.
Engaged Exclusively in the I'm
dert1king4 and Repairing
Business.

Citizens of Waco and McLenum
county will be glad to learn that the
firm whose name is IN the caption will
remain ut the old stand on the square
and hereafter devote them selves exclu-
slvely to the undertaking and repairing
business. In this connection we might
say, too, to all Our readers, that when
they have to call in some one on this sad
mission we know of none who will per
form the duty more exped tiously or
faithfully. They have had ample expe-
rience and keep the best workmen on
hand to give attention to the business
day and night. Any one who ca Is will
always find man there to wait on tn m
at once. Anderson & Bro. have lust re-
ceived, at cost of $1,000, one of the
finest hearses ever brought to Texas, an d
have full stock of plain and walnut and
mahogany collins, and the latest inven-
ton IN metallic caskets, cooling boards
etc. They will take charge of buriaIs in
city or country, and pack collins for
shipments on orders. Those who may
be so unfortunate as to lose relative or
friend, if thy place the funeral details
In the hands of Anderson & Bro. will
find faithful attention and moderate
charges.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14
Parry Organization.

PRIMARIES or county convention is now
the question. Some, as usual, favor the
one, Others the other, and il is difficult
| impossible in fact to determine which OF
The two methods of expression is pre-
icrrcd by majority of the democracy
The services OF the EXAMINER have been
solicited about equally between the two
Undoubtedly each OF the two systems has
advantages peculiar TO itself. and on the
contrary both are liable to peryer.
sion and abuse. Either may be
made the medium OF q
fair expression of the party, or both alike
may be used to defeat the very objects,
which it should be the purpose of ali true
democrats to subserve. Party organiza-
ton is, in the nature of things, imperfect;
aid 1t is only an approximation TO the
popular will which can with certainty be
attained, whichever or whatever method
may be adopted. The best that can be
done with either is TO make Use OF ii as a
means of giving an honest express
sion 10 the popular will,
and properly used either is
adequate to the purpose; improperly
used, both alike may become, through
trickery, sharp practice and the like, a
party machine, potent for evil in what
eyer aspect considered. As to
which of the two systems
should be adopted, that is question
which belongs to the county executive
committee, and we submit it,with pleas
ure, to their Judgment, solicitous only
for the maintenance of political honesty
in whichever Of the two may prevail.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14
CALLED HENCE.
One of the REOuOred of Texas
Takes His Final voyage.

When we mention the name of c. M.
Winkler we call up one which is well
known in Waco and all over this broad
state, and the fact that the announce
ment of his death was telegraphed her.
yesterday will cause general feeling of
sadness which has not pervaded this
community for several months. Under
date of May ID tn following telegram
was received in Waco:
John L. EIgin, Deputy Grand Commander:
Past Grand Captain General c. NJ.
Winkler died this morning ard will be
burr d III Corsicana to-day.
CHAs. S. MORSE,
Grand Standard Bearer.
Immediately upon receipt of the
above telegram Capt. Elgin sent the
following by wire:
WACO, May -.
Sir Robert Brewster, Grand Recor-
der Grand Commandery of Texas, Gen
eral order No. 1.-The right eminent
grand commandery of the state of
Texas is summoned to meet at CorsI-
cana on the Nth inst. to perform tie
burial service of Pact Grand Capt. Gen.
c. NJ. Winkler.
JOHN L. ELaIN,
Del uty Grand Commander.
The deceased member OF the noble or
der of Masonry who Is referred to above
We need not speak of extendedly. His
good works survive him, and to-day fresh
mould will cover a grave which will be
remembered, not only by brother mem
bers, but by Texas people generally.
From that mould which will be placed
upon his coffin will spring the green
blades and tender buds that symbolic
hope, love and charity. Not only was
the deceased a promil ent and highly es-
teemed member in the ranks of Masonry,
but he was also gentleman who had
figured largely in the welfare of Texas,
and won a favor that might b. consld
cred enviable by any man. But G. NJ.
Winkler is gone, as we all must 20, and
Texas, society and the home has been
robbed that better abiding place may
have one more added to those vino
are gathered there. Capt. Elgin and
other masons of this city, rs well as
those from other cities, will be present
at the funeral obsequies i'll Corsicana to-
day to assist in the last rites to one who
lent credit to his craft, and in his pub
lie and private life drew forth admira-
ton from all. May the loss here be his
gain IL eternity.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14
The Glasses inDanciuo

Ihe classes for ladies and gentlemen,
gotten up by Professor George, have
been cause of flattery to him, and the
progress and interest taken indicates a
grand success. Hereafter no spectators
will be admitted to the gentlemens'
class, and no more lupils will be re-
ceived except for private lessons. After
taking two or three lessons a pupil then
may be admitted to the class. There
are about eighty pupils in the two
classes, and ali are well pleased and
learning rapidly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.
w. vi. Anderson Resumes Busi
Ness.

| have associated myself with Mcssrs
Stephenson, Tibbs i Steiner. and have
taken charge OF their Undertaking depart.
ment, !, therefore. desire to announce "a
my old friends and the public In general
that | will be found day and night at No
~ Austin street, ever ready and willing "a
discharge the duties of an undertaken az
faithfully as in the past. In addition to
The tuil stock OF collins, embracing Crane
Reed IL Co.'S metallic cases have, also. a
large and well bought stock of furniture
placed in my charge by stephenson, Tibbs
u Steiner, with authority and instructions
TO let no competing house underscll me.
Alter struggling for three years am
again placed in position 10 enable me 10
offer my old friends and acquaintance in
du1emcnts.
/ feel grateful to those who have pat
roniZcd me so literally the past twenty
Two years with the assurance that / shall
cndcavOr to merit continuance of the
The same in the future. Any oIder LETT at
Stephenson, Tibhs Il Steiner, No. 81 Aus
lin street, or at their old stand. No. 80, will
receive prompt attention. My workman.
Mr.. llOu 'ksOn, who has been with me the
past eleven years, will assist me in All de
partmcntS. Very respectfully.
WILLIAM NJ. ANDERSON.
with Stephenson, Tibbs Il Steiner.
-UJOl lhNWlw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14
Honey, bees. ETee-HIves and
Italian Queens

From imported mothers for sale at nv
Waco apiary; also, smokers for snbduinQ
cross bees and apiariau supplies kept
ON hand or ordered for the trade when
desired.
Having moved 100 hives from my
Spring Branch apiary to my Waco apia-
ry, III the southwest part of the city,
am prepared to fill orders on short notice
for any of the aforementioned articles
and can ship, either by freight, express
or stage safely; also, queens can be sent
securely by mail. Safe delivery guaran-
teed; also transferring done, with hives
furnished or not, as parties desire. Par
ties wanting anything done in the apia-
ran line should attend to it early, in
order to reap the best results.
}. q. AYARs, Waco, Tex.
w&st0516
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14
The Wool YHurlxat.
A Dependent Candidate.

J. L. Barnes has received another fresh
supply OF the famous can goods rom the
Oneida Community, New York, the best
IN America, together with fine lot of
smoked tongues, and has now on draught
the purest aud sweetest refined cotton
seed oil that is manufacture in the world,
now so generally in use.-5l2d.