davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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: II am civil service reformer to
my boots, and will exert my. utmost ability
to promote it. We taxsour soficials for
public purposes. True, we have, but
Will never do so again. Ny idea of civil
service reform is to have each state enti-
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
IssterrieU With ". ". Harden.

AuteFcaeU Vetn W. W. H0Tttey.
W. W. Hartley, postmaster of Brainerd,
was encountered by 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
ntte1ance 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: "We did not speak 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 a 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.s Mr.. Kindred had en-
gagged the hall for the particular evening
in question, ten days before twas known
Mr.. Barnum was to speak in Br ainerd, 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, I personally made my
regrets to him that the dates oonficted, and
urged him if possible to make another
appointment when he could be assured
of hearty reception and respectful hear
| ing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
Cot. Sleeper Takes the Field.
Correspondence St. Paul Globe. |

BRA1NERD, M1nn., Oct. 26, 1ss2.-Please
announce in 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 acin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
500 MGjp1ity for Kindred in P0lE COUNTY
Especial Telegram to the Globe

500 MGjDTity for Kindred in Polk Couatu
Especial Telegram to the Globe
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-
celved with great enthusiasm. Many la
dies were 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

A CENTER Shot.
Prominent Citizen Of Minneapolis
Exposes the Campaign Of
SIander.
KINDRED'S LAND TRANSACTIONS.
Fully Endorsed as Fair and Hon.
Orable.
KNUTY'S STOCK IN TRADE GONE.
The Turning OF the Tide Which is
Sure to OyerWhelm the WASH
burn-Nelson Ring.
WINDOW IN SOUTHERN MINI.
HE Makes a Speech on the Tariff and
Civil Service Reform.
ARTHUR'S IMPEACHMENT MOOTED
foiger's Chances. Like knuty Nelson's,
Growing Less Daily.
BLAiNESS BROTHER RINTERVTEWED
Cornell Returns Thanks for Repudi.
alton OF Fraud.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
Il Lively Meeting at sask Repsds.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1

SAuK RAPIDS, Oct. 27.-Moody's hall, the
largest hall in town, was filed to overflow
ing yesterday evening to hear Maj. D. C.
STAN and Col. j. B. 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 Knute Nelson's record as cheeky Of
flee seeker, chronic boIter and political
huckster, fit and proper tool of the gang
he is training with. He next took up 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
4 CENTER Shot.
a prominent Citizen Of Minneapolis
Exposes the Campaign Of
Siander.
lINDRED's LAND TRANSACTIONS.

Fully Endorsed as Fair and Hon.
Orabie.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28

+. II. Il. Co., and conclusively demonstrat-
eo That all the dealings Mr.. Kindred had
with that company were business like, fair
ana upright, and to fasten this upon the
minds of all present in manner that can
not be forgotten even after the 7th of No
vember next, he read copy of the circuit
court records dismissing tte suits brought
by the N. P. R. 4. Co. VS.. G. F. Kindred
and Others and rendering a Judgment in
favor of G. F. Kindred and others
Tor their costs and disbursements.
the reading of which was received with
loud applause. Maj. Stam, in his usual
happy mood, made telling hit in review
ing the proceedings Of the Detroit con-
vention, the plans and methods of the
committee in trying to outgeneral the ma
]or1ty by resorting to the lowest tricks
known only to the meanest political VS.
ters. He showed and proved from his own
personal knowledge of the manner in
which the committee was attempted to be
manipulated that Charley, the bland, and
his henchmen. 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 go
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 T. Kindred, and
three cheers for the major and colonel, and
every one Except perhaps few Nelson
mem went home happy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-17
THE SPUYTEN DUYvIL ACCIDENT
Examination Before the Coroner.

New YORK, Jan. 16.
Frank Burns, engineer of the Tarrytown
train, which collided with the Chicago ex-
press Friday evening last. today made the
following statement to Coroner Meskee:
have been locomotive engineer in the
employ of the New York Central for ten
years. l was engineer of the Tarrytown
special, No. &C, coming south, that ran into
the Chicago express, No. G, below Spuyten
Duyvil, the 18th inst
We stopped at Spuyten Duyvil, which is
about mile above Spuvten Duyvil station,
and according to the time board we were
thirteen minutes behind the Chicago express.
After leaving Spuyten Duyvil we entered the
cut, going eighteen or twenty miles an hour
There were no danger or warning signals
ahead. and passed on to the curve, looking
ahead all the time and | saw a fagman with
red and white lantern in either hand He
was swinging red light across the down
track. At the same time l saw the red light
at the rear Of No. before me. When first
saw the red light the fiagman giving the sig
nal was not more than two car lengths ahead
Of me, and the train was not more than 35
feet distant from him. Immediately put on
the brakes, reversed the engine. pulled the
throttle wide open, blew the whistle, and did
al: in my power t. come to q stop, but failed
to do so in time to prevent an accident.
remained at my post until the train stopped,
and then assisted in extricating the injured
passengers from the smashed cars. The en-.
CINE smashed through the rear car.
(Signed) FRANK BURNS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-17

The Providence Press says: 1t is one
Of the most disheartening features of most
great accidents, like that which happened
ut Spuyten Duyvel. on the Hudson River
railroad. that they might have been pre-
vented by very ordinary amount Of
care and forethought. A very heavy
train is forced to stop midway be-
tween stations. and the stoppage hap
pens on q curve and in q cutting; the
brakeman fails to 60 back and stop
any train that may be following,
and fast running train runs into the rear
Of the stationary one. The whole disaster
would have been avoided II the conductor
had taken his brakeman and placed him
with bis signal lantern sufficient distance
back, the moment the express train
stopped. The fact that Eve hundred lives
should depend upon the discretion of q
brakeman in obeying orders is the result
Of bad system. one that prevails too
generally all through the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-17
ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT,
Number OF Persons Reported Killed
and Wounded.

Lacrosse, Wis.,, Jan. I6.
freight train on the Milwaukee and St.
Paul r. R.. while on a bridge across the Mis-
sissippi river, was run into by a wild freight
The second span of the bridge gave way pre-
cipitating five cars into the river; nobody
killed. The damage will reach 5000.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. l6.
The Republican states that twenty -one per-
sons were killed in railroad disaster on the
Chicago, Milwaukee st. Paul road, at
New Albion, Iowa. No particulars yet re-
ceived.
CHICAGO, Jan. l6.
An Inter Ocean special says: The ST. Louis
express, on the Dubuque division of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul railroad
from st. Paul, while near Lansing, Iowa,
broke wheel of the smoking car which
through of the track the smoking car and
ladies car, directly behind. The child of
Mrs. John Cavangh was killed and twenty
others injured, two fatal. No blame is at
tached to ANYBODY as the wheel broke while
the train was in motion and gave no warning
of danger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-17

That poverty which produces the greatest
distress is not of the purse but of the blood.
Deprived of its richness it becomes 81 ant and
watery, . condition termed anemia in medi-
cal writings. Given this condition, and scroful-
Gus dwellings and sores, general and nervous
debility, loss of flesh and appetite. weak lungs,
throat disease, splitting of blood and consump
ton are among the common results. If you
are sufferer from thin. poor blood. EMPLOY
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
which enriches the blood and cures these
grave affections. Is more nutritive than cod
liver oil, and is harmless in any condition OF
the system, yet powerful to cure. BY druggists.
janl7ed&wlw-2p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-17
PORTYSEvENTH CONGRESS,
SENATE.

WARRINGTON, Jan. l6.
The chairman submitted q petition from
the board Of trade of Portland, Me-, for SEP.
| arate organization of signal service.
Mr.. Logan introduced q bill to paw Mrs.
Abraham Lincoln areas of pension for five
years intervening between the death of her
husband and the passage Of an act granting
her pension: He estimated that the total
amount would be 5000, and asked immed.
late consideration. Mr.. Blair, Of the pension
committee, suggested reference of the meas.
ure to that committee, - it was perfectinc a
more comprehensive bill, which would in.
clude this case and that of Mrs. Garfield,
The bill was so referred.
The House census deficiency bill, on mo.
ton OF Mr.. Hale, was taken up and passed.
The Sherman refunding bill was taken I'D
and laid over informally.
Inc senate then, on motion Of of Mr.. In.
gails, took up his resolution declaring that
the arrears pension act ought not to be re.
pealed.
Mr.. VOORHEES, in support of the resolution
said If the senator from Kentucky (Beck
should make good his allegations against the
pension areas act it, supporters would have
cause to hang their heads in shame But he
(Voorhees) claimed it was the work Of JUS
tice on the part Of the government, dictated
BY duty and patriotism. He commended that
pension payments were Of special benefit as
the means Of causing money to be circulated
among the people.
Mr.. Beck said that in the passage of the
bill, referred to BY both Houses Of Congress.
we're imposed upon BY pension claim agents
Who devised the scheme Of pension arrearages
for their own benefit, and that il it, actual
cost had been indicated at the time the bill
would not have received the support of anv
member who voted for it. He gave an out
line OF the progress Of the bill, showing that
1t passed the Hoase under suspension of the
rules which cut OF the debate. That meas.
ure which passed vas not the one recon-
mendsd By the committee, but the one that
had lot been before the committee, that the
question was pressed for action upon the eve
OF adjournment when the members were going
home. The bill, although not undertook.
was allowed 70 pass with dissent.
running discussion followed between
Mr.. Beck and Mr.. Ingalls,, the former asked
Mr.. lngalls If he did not believe when he
voted for & that the oct would not involve the
agkregate expenditures over $4,000, 900 or
y he utmost ~, 1000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-17

Mr.. ingalls, replied that the statement
was imputed to him, but he never made any
such statement. He would have voted for
il If had cost $500. OOO, 900. He would today
vote to allow any claim of soldier that -
established. to run back to the time when his
disability vas incurred whether its costs
$500, OOO, 900 or 81 900, 000, 900.
The discussion was here Suspended and
Mr. Cameron delivered . twenty minutes
speech upon his pending resolution declaring
il inexpedient to abolish certain internal
revenue taxes. His resolution was referred
to the committee on fance.
Adjourned.
Mr.. Robson of New Jersey, after the read
ing of the journal, called up Is q privileged
question from the committee on rules, mo-
ton submitted by him on Thursday last.
A point of order was raised BY Mr.. Town
send of Illinois, and Mr.. Burrows Uf Michi-
gan, that the call of States for bills could not
be interferred with.
The Speaker overruled the point, holding
that privileged question took precedence of
Q call of States.
Mr. Burrows raised the question Of con-
sideration. and the House decided not to con-
slider the question of the privilege at the
present time.
A large number of bills were introduced
and referred.
By Mr. Hazeltine, to coin and regulate q
fractional paper currency.
Bills were introduced by Mr.. McCord for
making the term of Office of the Presidential
electors four years and giving them power to
act in case of the death or disability of the
President and Vice President
By MIR. Rice. requesting the President to
give notice to Great Britain of the termina-
ton of certain provisions of the treaty of
Washington relating to treaty fisheries.
BY Mr.. Morey, making the agricultural
department an executive department.
BY MIR. Ford, to establish postal telegraph
lines in the United States.
BY Mr.. Prescott, to establish q uniform
system Of bankruptcy Throughout the United
States.
By Mr.. Grout. for the suppression of poly
gamy in the territories of the United States.
BY Mr.. Dowster, to terminate the treaty
of naturalization between the United States
and North Germany Union. and providing
for a treaty with the German Empire.
BY Mr.. Brentz, for the admission of Wash
ington Territory as a state.
The call of states having been concluded
and 402 bills appropriately referred, Mr..
Garrison, of Virginia, moved to suspend the
rules and pass bill to incorporate Garfield
Memorial Hospital.
Half an hours debate, which, under the
rules, is allowed upon motions of this char
acter, disclosed some objection to the meas
ure, on the ground that there were already
enough hospitals in the District of Columbia
for all practical purposes, and that the incor-
p0raton of another would have the effect Of
bringing to the District persons from adjacent
states who should be taken sare of in their
various state institutions, and that there was
nothing in the bill which will prevent the in
corporatOrs from applying to the government
for assistance.
The motion to suspend the rules and pass
the bill was defeated.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-17
THE LAST SAD RITES.
The Funeral Of Park valeutine and Wife
Largely Attended.

BENNINGTON, Jan. l6.
The funeral Of Park Valentine and wife
was held here this afternoon, from the Sec
ond Congregational church. A very great
assemblage of relatives, friends and citizens
attended. The obsequies were conducted by
Rev. +. g. Beed, Mr.. Valentines pastor, as
slated by Rev. J. b. WATSON of North Adams,
Mass., and Rev. DIR. Garfield of Arlington.
These last were the clergymen who oflciat-
ed At the wedding, last Thursday. Of the
eight bearers four were ushers at said wed
ding. The various organizations to which
Valentine belonged were present. Park
Guard, Bennington, q social club, alumni Of
the Bennington High school, and others. were
also present. The parents of Mrs. valen-
tine were here, they not being sick in bed as
reported. This cslanitous ending of young
lives has left = deep impression upon the
community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-17
On Thirty Days Trial.

We we will send DIR. Dyes Celebrated
Electro Voltaic Belts and other Electric Ap.
pliances on trial for thirty days to young men
and older persons who are afflicted with
Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc., guaran.
teeing speedy relief and complete restoration
of vigor and manhood. Also for Rheuma.
tism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liver and Kidney
difficulties. Ruptures, and many others dis.
eases. illustrated pamphlet sent free AID.
dress Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
Oct27dtw1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-17

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
revives the dropping spirits; invigorates and
harmonizes the organic functions; gives
elasticity and firmness to the step: restores
the natural lustre to the eve, and plants on
the pale cheek Of beauty the fresh roses OF
life's spring and early summer time.
janl7 teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-17
AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION.
A Grand National Fair IL Proposed fos
1887.
WAsHrxeroN, Jan. IS

WAsRIxeroN, Jan. Ia.
The morning session Of the Agricultural
Convention was consumed in the reading Of
papers on the sugar industry Of the United
States, by Isaac A. Hodges Of Missouri. who
attends the convention - . delegate from the
Mississippi valley cane growing association.
The delegates to this convention have accept
ed An invitation to visit the National Fair
grounds tomorrow. and II the premises are
found to be suitable, It 10 likely they will rec
ommend the holding Of = grand national fair
here next summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-17

War Dept Once Chief Signal Odlcer, I
washington, d. c., Jan. Ill A. II.
For the New England and Middle States
rain, turning 70 slees or snow; much colder
Aortherly to westerly wiads; rising baron
ster, proabahly followed By clearing weather
Special weather Dallesia.
The cold wave that appeared in the north
weet YESTERDAY has advanced 10 the south.
eastward and nov extends over the lake re-
eion, Ohio and Tennessee valley and north
srn Texas. Warmer southerly to westerly
winds prevail Il the stations on the Atlantic
coast, and much colder northerly to vester-
" winds in the remaining districts.
The indicafiens are that snow and sless
vill prevan In ths Atlantic seafes on Tuesday.
vash uncA colder asssA e vest vinds, fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-17
Too FastidiOus.

Too Fastidi0us.
Some would-be Byron looks on in disgust,
At the rhymes of Eclectric Oil poet
But we have the best article known to the
world,
And intend that all persons shall know it.
1t cures coughs colds, asthma and catarrh,
Bronchitis and complaints of that kind;
1t does not cost much, though rheumatics 1t
cures.
It's best Oil in the world you can find
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-17
Mans Ingratitude.

This is an ungrateful world to say the
least. A man will act like a lunatic when he
has the Itching Piles, and declare that he
knows he can't live another day, yet he applies
Swaynes Ointment, the intense itching is al
lsyed at once, he gets cured, and goes down
to the lodge without one whit of gratitude.
When asked why he looks so cheerful, he dod-
ges the question by an Indifferent answer. Its
just like man though, isn't it?
jams d&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-17

If man wants bottle of whiskey, let him
buy it and take it home like man, and not
sneak home with bottle of "Bitters." OF
Cordial and pretend that ii is medicine.
If he wants tonic that is something better
than temporary stimulant, he should get u
bottle of peruvian SYRUP ian Iron Tonic
that will vitalize the blood and give durable
strength to the system. janl7teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-17

The hundreds of hearty, and healthy look
ing men, women and children, that have
and well nigh death by Parker's Ginger
Tonic are the best evidences in the world of
its sterling merit and worth. You will find
such In almost every community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-17

When . theatre, a. in the case of the
Windsor, in New York. is 80 unsafe that
the walls have to be braced. it would be
well to move it to . new location-one
brick at time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-17

In 1875 there were postofices establish
ed in Maine at Kennebunk. Portland and
Georgetown. At the present time the
whole number Of postohices in Maine is
nine hundred and forty-six.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-17
BY TELE0R GRAPH.
| Associsted Press Kilograms to the Daily
Ksnnebec Journal


New YoRK, Jan. l6.
The Commercials Washington dispatch
says that Nathan Webb Of Portland, will be
appointed United States Judge for Maine, to
succeed Jadge Fox, deceased, the Maine del.
egation, by majority vote, having agreed to
recommend his appointment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-17
Chicago Produce aarke,.

CHICAGO. Jan. 10.
WHEAT - lower; No. . Chicago Spring. -
I 81.
CoRx. dali At 0ol; and Gel cash bid; eo1 seot
JAM; 6oia60i Feb; March 6li
Jan. 13l ~ ~
erE-steady; Isl.
bAkLEY-eteady at 1 o. o..
f0kk at II 10 for eash and II % for Ian :.
II 3 fer Feb
LARD.st 10 ss for cash; II Is Jan; Feb. II g.
hsCtk AkAIs-sAosiAsrs. . -; Short rib. 6;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-17
Special Notices.
a CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indis
crerions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay.
loss of manhood. &c. will send recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South America.
Send selraddressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
+. INMAN, Station ID, New York City. oct29t &wmq