davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
An Explanation from Belle PLANE.

Especial Correspondence Of the Globe.
BELLE PLANE. Oct. 2S.-In reply to the
correspondence which appeared in the GLOBE
of the 27th inst, headed Peoples Conven
ton Fizzle," wish to say for the informa-
ton OF the public and in justice to the ur-
justly lampooned party, that many of the
statements made therein were false. First,
because it was not as named, IA Republican
peoples convention it being called BY as
many Democrats as Republicans. Second,
because the ''Belle Plaine drug clerk and
bartender is proprietor, and who in a mo-
ment has more weight and influence In poll
les or business than a dozen of the rattle
headed correspondent. Third, because the
prominent citizens who signed the call did
so in good faith.
The facts in the case are these: The peo-
pie Of Scott county, and particularly of Belle
PLANE and Blakeley, were and still are dis.
satisfied with the county nominations, but
through the influence of the friends of Don
nelly and Strait, mot because of the approval
Of the work of the C. II, R. the movement
was abandoned, confning the fight to nat
ural matters, and old Scott will be good for
LOGO majority for the Democratic cause. If
the C. II. r. viii do half its duty, which w
doubt very much as the head is heavy and
the tail is light, and the body mixed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
an ENJOYABLE Free Ride.
lsnerlal TELEGRAM 70 The Globe.

IHTeVI4I IVIVsIaII 70 Ilt 'I0Ut.
FARGO, Oct. 29.-At noon to-day . special
train came in on the Fargo Southern with an
excursion party comprising $50 from orion
vile. so from Gracevlle, and about 80 from
Paramount, representative and business men
of those cities, with ladies. They were the
guests of the road, and very enthusiastic
over the courtesies extended them by the ef-
fcent aud geutlemanly officers. They spent
about seven pleasant hours in the city. and
quite 4 reception was given them by citizens.
They adopted resolutions on their return
thanking all parties who had aided in max
ing the occasion enjoyable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
Northwestern Traffic Association.

CHICAGO, Oct. a9.-Commissioner C2rman,
of the Northwestern Traffic association, has
issued circular announcing the extension to
April l, 1855, Of the rates named in the
tariff now dated May %. 1884, on business
to and from Manitoba and the British north
western territories, which would have expired
by limitation Oct. 81. This vin be subject
TO the Canadian joint classification revised
to June l, 1854
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
Chicago and St. Louis Rates.
Especial Telegram to the GiObe.l

CHICAGO, Oct e9.-After several ineTec-
tual attempts the brokers finally signed an
agreement yesterday to advance rates be-
tween Chicago and St Louis 70 $3.50. Tues
days obstinate member was won over, and
every broker in Chicago has now signed the
document. The railroads were yesterday
selling tickets al IS, but it is probable now
that they win advance rates to figure sp-
proximating the fun tariff of $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
prices, although not quotably higher, ruled
considerably stronger.
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial relegram TO the Globe.

Especial Telegram 70 the Globe.l
CHICAGO, Oct. 29-About the only prom
inent feature in the money market is the
continued lirmness of New York exchange
at the comparatively high premium of 90
cents per 81, 900 with heavy outside de-
mand. Currency orders for shipment are
light Sterling exchange is s4.S1@4S4116
Government bonds are strong and re
higher The local bond and stock trade is
quiet. Bank cleariags were S7,771, 600
AGAINST s., 378, $50 Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
Hand Sharp.
lspeeial Tslssrsn to The Globs.y

Speech Telegram % Tue UI0oe-
YANKroS, Oak, Oct 29-Lieut. Alex.
Sharp, United States navy, son Of Paymaster
Sharp, and nephew of Gen. Grant, was mar
ried tonight to Miss Josie Hand, the
daughter of ex-Secretary Hand. The cere-
mony occurred at Christ church, Rev. Dr.
Dorset officiating. The reception at the
BRIDES residence was attended only by the
families of the contracting parties. The
bride and groom leave in the morning for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
AHc ccCphu DIstrlct-
Especial Telegram to the Globe

g
MOUNTAIN LAKE. Mimi, Oct. 29.-J. ].
Thornton, of St. James, Democratic candi-
date for congress for the second district,
spoke to large and enthusiastic audience at
the school house this evening. He discussed
the tariff, referred TO the Blaine hippodrome
tour and plead for honesty and reform. He
was applauded loudly for the many pointed
hits he IN ado
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
Send the Militia.

WINNIPEG, Oct. 20 Information received
a. Port Arthur says the police force sent 70
MichiPicOten is inadequate to queIl the dis
turbznces. gang Of about thirty Desperate
roughs have their headquarters about two
miles from the village and keep up reign
Of terror. They threaten the life OF any one
who gives Information against them. A
larger police force OF military detachment
is needed to restore order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
Aeademv al Medicinp.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.-At meeting Of the
American academy Of medicine to-day Albert
L. Geiaon, OF the United States navy, was
chosen president = number Of interesting
papers were read, and resolutions adopted
recognizing in generous terms the munif-
cen: gift OF half million dollars by William
II. Vanderbilt 10 TIE college Of physicians
and surgeons Of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
MILWAUk EE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 29.-The market has
been dull to-day with al undertone of weak
ness. The receipts continue heavy, with 70
export demand Cables were lower this
morning. We look for considerably lower
prices before rally. We quote the closing
of the market: November, 732sc: Decem-
Der, 751c. WALL q BlGzLow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
Mailing Another ra,sehood.

To the Editor OF the GLOBE:
The undersigned merchants, doing bust
ness at Donneny, Stevens county, Mime
sofa, having noticed in the Pioneer Press a
statement signed Ole P. Rice 81 Co., in
which he says the Hon. Iguatius Donnelly is
totally without credit in Stevens county, beg
leave to state that Mr.. Donnelly has dealt
with US for years to the amount Of hundreds
Of dollars, that he paid Us promptly all he
owed US, and we are willing TO give him
credit for any sum he may desire.
DoNNzLLT, Mimi, Oct. %, 1884.
(Signed.J S. 6. WILLIAMS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
j. L. FARRow.
MoRRIs. Mimi. Oct. 2S. IS

MORRIS, Mimi, Oct IS, 1884.
The undersigned, merchants OF Morris,
would add their testimony to the foregoing
expressions of S. G. Williams and ]. E. Far
row, OF Donnelly, and would state that Mr..
Dounelly dealt with US during several years
for large amounts; that he paid us all he
owed Us, and we would be glad to have him
again for 4 customer.
(Signed) L. Z. PEARCE.
Mr.. J. z. Danielson authorizes the use of
his endorsement OK the foregoing but pre-
fers not to sign, owing to liability Of this
being misconstrued into a political endorse
meut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30

Il the captain OF a eonp.uy Of soldiers on
West shouId make re4aisi.i5n for rocking
ehsir the papers wo1ld have to pass throagi
frr.y-dve different hands, aud Il would D
thirteen months bsfore he received then hsck
with the Endorsement: ssThis government e
poets every officer to furnish his own rocking
chair or sit On Ihs fsaee."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30

SoHuEz insists on comparing Blsine with men
who have teen acknowledged statesmen The
contrast is pSiafaL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30

Ispseiat toFTespondence OF he Globe
FkRIsAuLT, Oct 2S.-The largest gather
ing AZ any political meeting ever held in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
THE YoUNesTowN MIKE DISASTER.
20 vzws mos rgz MAAsp6u.

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-No information fur
received about the burned steamer Maasaam,
of the Netherlands steam navigation com
pany. There were on board crew of fifty
men and $50 passengers. The passenger
list is expected TO be received here Saturday.
The Maasdam was built in 1872 at Renfrew,
Scotland, and vas a three-deeked. bark
rugged, screw steamer Of LBS tons meas
uremeut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
Gentle
w omen.
The TEGr.

Who want glossy, luxuriant
and Wavy tresses OF abundant,
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS KATHAIR0N. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, Keeps it from falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruff and
Itching, makes the Hair
strong, giving it a curling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beau
iaal, healthy Hair is the sure
eesRlt OF using Kathair0n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
EXCHANGE ECHOES.

The Cereal and Provision
Trade Flat, Stale and
Improbable.
The Wheat Pit Scalpers Have
Things Pretty Much Their
Own Way.
The Difference Between the Chicago
and New York Visible Supply State
ments Over Million Bushels.
Large Holdings Of Long Futures and Favor
aole Drying Weather Prevent Any Adj
vance in Corn.
Share Trading Was DulIisil at Midday, but
Became Dull and Lifeless in the
Afternoon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-30
Tho German Vote.

The German vote has had enough oi
BIaines record and dodging and balder
dash. Iii is gone over to Cleveland, and
Blaine can't beg it back, il he goes down
on his knees like he did to Mulligan.-
Look at the srrav Out OF 35S papers
published in this country in German,
276 are for Cleveland aud 80 for Blaine.
That tells the story in one word better
than could be told in four hour speech.
Most OF those Blaine organs are weekly,
In this whole country only two German
dailies of influence are supporting
Blaine. These are the Cincinnati Volks.
blatt and the Pittsburg Freiheitsfreund
Mr.. Hessing, the editor Of the Illinois
Stats z ,ilung at Chicago, says he was
forced to declare for Cleveland nv the
demands of his patrons. The same is
true Of the Milwaukee German Hetald.
The committee here receives assuran.
ces from every quarter of the almost
solid altitude of the Germans against
Blaine, and this means the key to the
situation IN all doubtful western States.
In New York City we poll about $4,000
German votes Three-fourths of this
is registered and accounted for, and it
goes for Cleveland. Much the same
unanimity prevails in Buffalo, Roches.
ter, Utica, Syracuse and ALBANY. The
stampede spreads the country over.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-30
Oolnmhus. Ohio. Timas.

1t would afford the Times great pleas
ure, il we were certain the gentleman
would not regard it as q breach OF conf
dence, TO sta'e the name OF the expert
enced Republican journalist who wrote
this special dispatch to the. Chicsgo
Times:
"The talk that Ohio is a Republican
Safe is the sheerest kind of nonsense
Tue Repub bicans can only carry 1t this
October as Grant took Vcksburg-bv
capturing t. The fortresses and the
walls are in the possession Of the Dem.
Gratis. They have the State House, the
pententiarv, the various public insiitu-
tions and the Board of Public Works
Thev have control of the patronage and
the State machinery. 1t can only he by
q vigorous and open assault that the Re
publicsns can hope to win, ,arid they enter
the battle with the odds greatly against
them. This outside talk that one catches
now and then from hopeful Republicans
either comes from men who are utterly
ignorant of the true situation or pur-
posely pervert the facts. / have now
spent six weeks in various parts OF the
State, and I can reach but one conclu.
sion-that Ohio is going Democratic in
October. The opinion that / formed in
the northern part OF the State was con-
6rmed by conversations with members
of the State Committees here at the Csp-
ital. II is in the air. True few weeks
may change things, and come tidal wave
NAV turn things completely around, hut
the change will have to be OF most
pronounced character.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-30
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4TH,
Will be a big day for the Democracy of Nom
roe county. Come to Woodsfsli on that day
Democrats

Do not forget the State election on tht
l4'h of October. Let the wool growers
remember that it was Republican Con
gress which reduced the tariff on wool
and that John A. Logan voted for the
reduction. The Democrats Of Ohio
made gallant fight to restore the far.
mers what was lost by Republican legis.
lation, and every wool grower should
vote the Democratic ticket TO revenge
the treachery of the Republican party to
their interests. The Democracy Of Ohio
champion their cause, and our State plat
form is warm and earnest in their de-
fense. 1t reads:
"Tbat the just demands OF the WOO
growers OF Ohio and 10 this country fol
AL equitable readjustment of the duties
on wool (unju,tly reduced by Republi.
can Coneress) so that this industry shal
be fairly and equally favored with other
industries, ought to be complied with
and we endorse the action of the Demo.
cratic members from Ohio in their efforts
to accomplish this result"
The Republicans propose to leave
wool where it ia, and further increase the
duty On woolens. Rebuke them!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-30

wound with the end of dry towel This
was done; at the expiration of few sec.
onds I quickly removed the plug, and
while so doing was 30 fortunate as to see
the. gaping oriice OF the main truuk Of
the gluteal artery. as that vessel emerged
through the great sacro-sciatic foramen.
| Immediately compressed the trunk with
the end of my index finger against the
upper bony rim of the notch, thus arrest
ing the hemorrhage instantly and com.
pletely."
As soon as he was able to get about
at all, Gen Warner rejoiDed his regiment
which had been sent to Washington to
recruit. His part in the Getty shurg
campaign is thus related in Bates His
Tory:
"Hi, subsequent field service was try.
ing. He could only walk with the aid OF
crutches or canes, which he carried fas.
tened to his saddle, and riding was ex-
ceedingly painful. But the Gettysburg
campaign was at full tide, the enemy al.
ready on the soil of bis State, and he
could not resist the desire to hastsn for
ward 10 join in the great struggle. A.
he wss advancing into position across 8
spur o: Little Round Top, he received q
severe injury from the fall of his horse
'Once on the field OF Gettyshurg,' he
says. Il felt sure OF victory: for it was
the determination OF the men to bravely
withstand the enemy that won Us the hat
tle.' Az soon as.lhe conflict was over he
was again sent to Washington for treat
ment. He had been reported to the Sec
retary of War as unfit for duty, with
wounds likely to prove fatal. This pre-
vented his promotion. He was. however.
advanced to Colonel to date from April
%, 1852; but after Gettysburg, seeing
no hope OF being useful In the field be
accepted transfer to the 17th Regiment
Veteran Reserve Corps on the % OF
November, and in March following was
brevetted Brigadier General. In the
meantime he was kept on court martial
duty and was finally sent to Indianapolis
and placed in command of that post"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-30
Election day, Tues
day, October. 18th.
Citizen SOldiery.

The Philadelphia Press, high protec
ton, says:
"Onoe more Ohio feels the need of citizen
soldiery like the Pennsylvania National Guard.
To which the Ohio State Journal, also
high proteotion, replies:
s"Ohio has a citizen.soldiery equal in every
respect to that ct Pennsylvania. or any other
State. What we want is Governor that know.
how to appreciate the Guard. and how to han.
die it properly when it is needed and regularly
called for"
This is in relation to the fact that Gov.
Hoadly refused 10 order the soldiers to
shoot down lot of men who we're re
sisting their displacement by pauper Ia.
bor rom Italy and Poland. They were
protecting the American workingman
against the pauper labor Of Europe. And
because the Governor did not order them
shot down the Republican press OF the
land, which prates so much about protec
ton to American workiI gmen, is fussing
itself into nervous fit. 1t would have
been cheerful thing for Republicans
had Gov Hoadlv fred into the miners in
the Hooking Valley who were resisting
the pauper labor that was to he introduc
ed in Blaine's coal mines -Steabeneille
Gazette
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-30

EE"In common with hundreds OF
other people in New England and other
parts OF the country, bought some Of
these bonds-Dot very large amount
paying for them at precisely the same
rate others psid."-Bloiae, in House of
Representa- tipes.
"Of all the parties connected with the
Little Rock aud Fort Smith Railroad no
one has been go fortunate as yourself in
obtaining money out OF it. You obtain
ed subscriptions from your friends in
Maine for the building Of the Little Rock
and Fort Smith Railroad. Out Of their
subscriptions you obtained a large
amount both of bonds and money free ol
cost to you. have your Own figures,
and know the amonnt.' Fisher to Blaine
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-30
Election day. Tues
day. October. 18th.
Carl Schurz.


1t is no wonder that the Blaine organs
are bitter In their denunciation OF Schura.
His excorations of Blaine read as the
descending blade OF the avenging Mem.
esis may be supposed TO look. Each
sentence carries the weight of sledge
hammer. and rings out with sound like
that which follows the contact of such
hapmer With the anvil They exhibit
the Mulligan candidate in an even more
hideous nakedness than Puck's pencils.
That they have materially added to the
previously large Republican detection
in Wisconsin may be seen in the claim
now being made, that that State will
give an anli-Blaine majority OF 10000.
A late dispatch SAYS: The Germans
aud Norwegians are boiling Blaine sl-
most to q man."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-30
Four Thousand Barrels Per Day.

BUTLER, Pa, September 22.-I saw
the Phillips Well yesterday when she
was doing l35 barrels per hour. Capt.
Phillips said he did not think she was
doing her best yet. He was right as
she has been doing all dav 1877 barrels
an hour or 1000 barrels day. This Is
the twenty.second day and she has Az.
eraged ninety barrels an hour since
starting. There are 1000 people at the
we'll to-day and excitement is still very
great,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-30
Remember the election on
Tuesday, October 14th.

W"As related to this subject, we
should not discourage the immigration
of those who come to acknowledge slle-
glance to our government and add 10 orr
citizen population, yet as q means Of
protection to our workingmen, differ.
ert rule should prevail concerning those
who. II they come, or are brought to our
land,d do not intend to become Americans.
but will inj ,riously compete With those
justly entitled to our field OF labor."-
Grover Cleveland.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-30
Tuesday, October 14th, is
Election Day.
New York Herald.
Republican Veracity.

The Blaine morning organ says cit i;
a lie" that Blaine went upon his knees tc
Mulligan, and that this is the reason why
the Herald reports it.
Mulligan's testimony, page aS House
document report Of the evidence is as
follows:
ale prayed, almost went on his knees
Il would say on his knees--and implor'
ed me to think Of his six children and
bis wife. and that if the committee should
get bold OF this communication it would
sink him Immediately and ruin him for
ever"
Is Mulligan to be believed
Mr.. Blaine said 81 would not ga,
that Mr.. Mulligau falsifies; / do no
want to say that at ALL"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-30
Remember the election on
Tuesday, October 14th.
To Ohio Independents.

Let our independent Republican
friends in Ohio give themselves no un'
easiness about the effect Of an October
victory in their State upon the election
OF the following month. Mr.. Bl inc is
beaten already, and no majority thai
Ohio can give her Republican State tick
ct 10 October will avert or lessen The dis
aster with which the honest voters oi
the country are preparing to overwhelm
him. Besides, the rebuke administered
to this dishonest and untruthful man will
he all the more emphatic and stinging
il, after Republican victory or State
issues, Ohio goes against him in Nov
ember.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-30
A MILLIONAIRE MERCHANTS
MYSTERY.
Great Business Palaces Which
Would Rent for $4,000 Ans
nually. Kept Vacant for
TWeuty-fiye Years.

New YORK, September % -Yester-
dsv Mr.. Seymour Brewster died OF the
New York hotel, where be had boarded
for thirty years. He was 50 years old,
asd has taken to the grave with bim Sc.
creta which for twenty five years the
business portion of the community have
vainly attempted to unravel Mr.. Brews-
ter is to-day worth 81 900 600. and could
have had bank account of $4,000, ,0G0
had he so desired. When Mr.. Brewster
first came to this country in 1885 he
was handsome and energetic young
man, biimful OF business and enterprise
He went into business and became pos.
sessed Of much real estate, Including the
buildings and land at No, 20 Park row
and the immense structures on Broad
way, below Houston street. For twenty.
Eve years the Broadway buildings have
been untenanted, and no one hut Mr.
Brewster has crossed their thresholds
They stand to-day
LIKE MARBLE HEADsToNEs
above some secret of their owner which
ias become intermixed with their arcbi
lecture.
1t was about the time that these build
ngs were closed that Mr.. Brewster be.
took himself from his usual haunts and
begsu the lie OF an anchorite. Before
be dressed elegantly aud vas lavish with
his money. When he turned the locks
in the Broadway doors he discarded 6n'
clothes and began the lite Of miser
The hotel people know hin now only as
an old man wandering around the hote
and dressed in shining and threadbars
suit. The hat which he wore when ht
took ti, last morning walk he has had
for wears. His shoes are broken aui
patched. To every one be
PREACHED THE GO PEI OF SAVING MONEY
aud his whole soul seemed bent on &C
cumulsting wealth. To no one would
he give any reason for letting his Broad
wav property, which might have added
IS 600 coo to hfs wealth, stand i lie. Hi
Park R,w house was merely home fol
rats and could not be leased bv any ont
until short time ago. There is, un
douhtedly, some power stronger thar
love of money which has Influenced auG
darkened Mr.. Brewster's lie. and th'
closed buildings show this clearly. A
placard bangles to-day from the Ions
tenantless buildings with "To let" in
scribed thereon, AMI his nephew, W. E
Brewster, will inherit bi, millions.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-30

EF This is how the prince of corrup.
tiopists, ex-Congressman Page, OF Cali
fornia puts it:
II would carry Ohio at all hazards. [ would
spend million dollars to get it, il 50 muck
money was necessary to that end. I dom
mean it should be laid out in buying votes. yet
I would get the votes if had to buy them"
And this is exactly what the Ropubli
can managers have determined to do and
already Commissioner Dudley and 9
corps OF helpers are hard at work prepa'
ring to debsuch the State.