davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
Some More Questions for Braine.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 2.-In the United States
district court to-day in the Blaine -Seatinel libel
suit, the attorneys for the Sentinel fled an
amended bill OF discovery, and twelve lnterroga-
tories. The bill begins by stating that Blaine
pretends to have been secretly married to Hsr-
rett Stanwood, AT Millersbury, KY, June 30.
1880, which claim is wholly denied by the ora
tors. The bill further alleges that Blaine was law
fully married FOR the first and only time TO Har-
riett StanwOod, in Plttsburg. March "a, 1851. aud
that said marriage not one OF love and af-
fection on the part OF Blaine, but compulsory as
charged in the original bill The bill then states
that full information concerning these matters Is
in the possession OF Blaine and
the discovery OF such evidence is nee
essary TO enable the orators TO make good
the issue 1pon their part. and the prayer OF the
bill il that Blaine be ordered to answer posi- tiyev
under oath and wi thout evasion the following
interro ga:ories:
FIrst-State whether or no the marriage II
any, in any manner or form, took place between
you and Miss Harriet SianvOod on the Both day
of June, 1850. IL you declare upon oath in
what building. house. department or residence
said marriage took place, At what hour, day or
night. of said day, and the names OF all persons,
including the name Of the judge, minister, magis-
trate or other officer. person, who performed
the ceremony Of sEeh marriage, IL any such Off
Ger or person were present.
SecOnd-Deelsre upon oath whether or no
there wss any magistrate, minister Judge or
officer present on such occasion. and IL nav.
what person there present said or pronounced
the words OF the marriage contract.
Third-State whether or 10 any words, term
or language concerning the marriage contract
were said or uttered by any one in you. pres-
enee, or by yourself, by Mss Stsnwood, on
that OCCASION and II yes, state the words so said
or uttered. OF give the substance Of the same and
name Of the person and persons BY whom they
were said or uttered.
Fourth State whether or no you were ac-
quaInted on the S0th OF June, $50 with :. l.. or
to yourself, where he resided at that time, what
be Is living, and il he be dead, where and when
did be die.
Fifth-State whether or no you were acquainted
on the 30th day Of June, 1850. with sarah c.
Stanwood- II yea what relation she vas to Har
riet StanwoOd, where she lived at that time and
what vas her business or occupation: whether
or not she is living, II she De dead, when and
where did she dies
Sixth-Sfzte what your age vac on the 3eth
day OF June. 1850, and state also If ycu knew
what was the age Of H2rriett Sianwood on the
same DAY.
Seve1th-Stare whether OF no Won accom-
panied the person whom you married there TO
Pittsburg- Pa, in March, ISL II yes. state
What other person beside yOurseh accompanied
her on this jonrney hither. OF any part thereof
Give the name OF such person, II any and the
relation such person bore 70 the person you mar
ried, or TO yourself
Eighth-DecIare uDou oath r.r<ieal.-4v +-,-,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03

the usual difficulty in getting to his room, and
when he did get there he was not allowed to re-
main, for the people outside were provided with
brass band and kept up constant storm of
martial music, and cheering, until Air. Blaine
and Gen. Logan were forced to show themselves
on the hotel balcony. They bowed and spoke a
few words of thanks, and then retired amid the
acclamations OF the crowd. Later General Logan
left the hotel to visit the exposition, and again
there was uproarous cheering.
During the day Mr.. Blaine received delega-
tions from Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Alabama,
West Virginia and Tennessee, who requested
him TO visit their states. He consented to go to
Indiana Illinois and West Virginia, and expressed
regret that lie could not visit the other states
named. Later in the afternoon
delegation of 500 business men of
Cincinnati called to pay their respects and give
assurances of their support. Also a body OF
twenty-five German citizens. AT 80 Mr.. Blaine
again left the hotel TO attend reception rendered
him by the Lincoln club. The rooms
were so thronged that it was
members of the club formally TO Mr.. Blaine, so
that the presentation had TO be made in a whole
sale manner. Mr.. Blaine, in few pleasant
words, thanked those present for their kind re-
ception. Outside the club rooms there were
probably $4,000 people on the streets,
who kept calling for BLAINE Blaine
He came out on the balcony and acknowledged
the compliment Then they called for Gen.
Logan, and he appeared and spoke few words
of thanks. Both gentlemen then returned to
the Burnet house in time to review
the grand torch light procession
which was on the programme.
When the head of the procession appeared the
speaking ceased, and there was a continuous
tumult, composed of cheers, shouts and band
music, as the procession moved along. Mrs.
Logan was among the ladies on the balcony, and
she seemed to enjoy the scene greatly. The
procession began to pass the Burnet house at
a few minutes before 10, it moved
at a swinging gait and the last company passed
two hours later. Electric lights made that point
so brilliant that the faces of Blaine and Logan
We're clearly distinguishable TO men in the pro-
cession, and the latter also appeared in clear
view. As the line passed hats were removed
and often swung in the air,
as the men cheered and were answered by waiv-
ing handkerchiefs from the balcony. Fire works
and colored lights added 20 the brilliancy OF the
scene, which was rendered still more picturesque
by the brilliant uniforms and handsome
banners of the clubs. The Young
Mems Blaine club excited especial
enthusiasm from the vigor with which they
greeted Blaine and Logan, and the handsome
appearance they made. The end Of the process
sion comprised four divisions, two brigades each,
and estimated the number of ten thousand. All
bore torches. The streets were packed TO their
utmost capacity. No accident reported
Mr.. Blaihe goes to Columbus tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03

what point or place you accompanied the person
whom you married at Pittsburg in March, 1851,
on her journey TO that city, and state particular
ly ut what point or place ON said journey you
Joined her, or her and her party and compan-
ions, If any, on the way to said city.
Ninth-State particularly what became of her
companions or persons who accompanied her, If
any, after the marriage ceremony had been per-
formed at the city of PittsEurg aforesaid, how
soon she left Pittsburg after the marriage,
where she went to thence, who accompanied
her, If any one did, on her journey.
Tenth-State whether no you left the city
of Pittsburg after your marriage in 1851, as
aforesaid. If yea, how soon after said marriage
you left said city and to what point, or place,
you went therefrom.
Eleventh-State whether or no>you did not
immediately after your marriage at Pittsburg,
Pa, in March, 1851, leave said city of Pittsburg
and go thence to Drennon Springs, KY, and if
yea, state how long you stayed or remained at
said Drennon Springs, and whether no during
your stay or residence at said last named place
you did not pass yourself off and hold yourself
forth in society there and on your way thither as
not pay attentions and conduct one or more
courtshps with young unmarried ladies' as a
suitor to them at that place
Tweifth-Declare upon oath what time you
left Drennon Springs, and how soon thereafter
and where you rejoined your wife, and where
you were and in what business or calling you
We're engaged during the period between the
time when you left Drennon Springs and that in
which you regained your wife to live with her,
If you did so rejoin her.
The orators ask if these interrogatories are not
answered fully and truthfully that further pro-
ceeeings in the case be perpetually restrained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
RInfne,, sInre,nnnts-

CINCINNATI, o.. Oct. Mr.. Blaine break
tasted ate this morning. Long before he was
accessible the hotel halls and corridors were
crowded with people, attracted there by his
presence and that Of Gen. Logan As soon as
Mr.. Blaine's rooms We opened callers began to
pour in. and the pressure continued all the fore.
noon. Several delegations called to pay ;hei:
respects. one from the Irish American Republi.
can league, who presented resolutions and
assurances OF support. One representing
Republicans of Tennessee, one sent TO urge Mr..
Blaine to visit the Louisville exposition, and
one representing the Jewish element.
At 1880 Mr.. Blaine was escorted 10 the cham.
Der OF commerce. where he was very warmly re-
ceiyed, being introduced by Capt. W Peabody.
president Of the chamber Of commerce. BlAine
sSid:
Gentlemen OF the chamber OF commerce. /
quite appreciate the personal courtesy and com
riiment. In times Of high political excitement
CT body composed of members OF both parties
receiving me thus kindly in my present position.
and beg TO thank you Tot It sincerely | have
always taken the greatest pleasure in visiting
your city. Eight years ago, on the occasion OF
my last visit, / was eOmplimentcd BY
tins chamber As am today.
watch the progress OF this city with great
interest. Il has been TO me. f-omsmy earliest
bOyhOOd. su object Of interest / was born and
reared on tue waters that connect directly with
Cincinnati and can say what no other man here
present can say, thst in my early msnhOOd /
made fifteen trips between PitiSburg and Cfncin-
natl on steamboats, on the Ohio river That
refers 20 an age now almost antidelaviAn The
railway has now taken the place Of the steam
boat, and yet. as l have said in congress and on
every public occasion where il was proper that
should say i. think the
great western cities don't fully appreciate the
magnitude OF the yal1e and the advantage Of
this vast inland navigation, stretching onward
to the gaif, which sfords an oatlct for = vast
growth and gives IL s substantial form By na-
fare's own bouHtiful hand that great demand Of
all commercial transaction. cheap transportation.
thank yoU again. gentlemen. fo- your COURTESY
and shall lot in = temperature OF ninty degrees
delay you lonzer-
CIScrNSATI, o., Oct s.-Dnring the whole
day the admirers OF Blaine and LOGAN
have kept the Burnet house and
its neighborhoOd noisy and as
crowded ss the national eouTention hail
Upon Mr. Blaine's return frol his drive he had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
Gamblers Pulled.

Officer Murphy AZ 3 a. IN. this mo rnine
quietly swooped down on party of gentle
men who were spending the evening in a
room which has been kept by Johnny Sloan,
as supposed, for gambling purposes on the
second floor adjoining Booths restaurant
on Wabashaw street. The morning being
warm, the windows were down and the dooI
ajar. A general scramble fol
lowed the officers appearance, but
the cards and tri-color checks
were spread out in sight, and were immedi.
ately taken in charge and taken to the city
hall. The following named were given an
early ride in the patrol wagon, viz: Johnny
Sloan, James Stewart, John Stewart, Frank
Fisher and Frank Brooks. The first named
put up 500, and the last four each $25, for
their appearance at the morning session of
the municipal court. Undoubtedly the city
is ahead just $500, unless they put in an ap-
pearance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
STATE POLITICS.
Mr.. Domnelly at Ne,c London.

special Correspondence Of the Globe.
NEW LONDON, Sept, 3O.-The Hon. Ignatius
Donnelly delivered one of his campaign speeches
this evening in the village school house, being
introduced by j. S. Andrews, anti-Monopoly can,
didate for the Legislature. Mr.. Donnelly spoke
at some length upon the political issues of the
day, and he was frequently interrupted by loud
applause. At an early hour the yard in front of
the school house began to swarm with people
and as soon as the doors were opened every seat
was filed, and chairs were brought from neigh
boring houses and Immediately filed, until the
school house was completely packed. Every inch
of standing room in the mouse being taken, and
the hall also, and many standing on the outside
of the door. Many farmers came in fifteen and
twenty miles to attend the meeting. This
township and surrounding towns are strongly
in favor of Butler and West for pres
ident and vicepresident. There are some in ia
vor of Blaine and Logan, and Cleveland and Hen
bricks, but all are in favor of Mr.. Donnelly foI
member of congress from this district. 1t is the
unanimous opinion of both Donnelly and Strait
men that Major Strait will not get to exceed SOC
majority in this county this fall and some put il
at 300. His old majority was something like
1,500. This being fact, Major Strait might as
well wind up his bobbin and go home and attend
to his milling and banking interests, for this
and Goodhue county are the only counties he
can expect to get majority in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
Butler nt Inlrfe,.an0r,.

ISDIASAPoLIs. Oct. 2.-Gen. Butter reached
here a. 6 80 this afternoon and was met at the
depot by committee with band OK music and
escorted TO the Motel. In the evening he deliv-
cred speech from the north front Of the court
house 10 an Immense audience. The square and
street Eas crowded by about IS, 900 people. His
speech was Of the same general tenor as those he
has been delivering through the country.
He assaied both parties, charging that the
mission Of the Republican party ended and
that the present troEbies of working men were
due TO the insufficient volume OF money He
also vigorously denounced monopolists and eapi-
talsts, and maintained that labor did not receive
its just reward. Butler viii leare in the morn.
ing speaking at Plymouth and Valparaiso, reach
ing South Bend in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
LATE CITY ITEM.

The greatest success yet scored in business
is that of the auction sale at 422 Wabashaw
street, the crowds that daily attend, to use
hackneyed phrase, "batile description -
The GLOBE Rounder dropped in yesterday
and spent ten minutes, and saw about as
lively work for hot day as he ever wit
messed. There is an immense lot OF goods,
both store and cellar being packed. The
gentlemen in charge stated that although
there were but about s35, 900 worth Of goods
advertised, the invoices called for upwards of
$4,000. At the rate that goods were
slaughtered yesterday, even this immense
stock cannot last long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
The Georgia Electto,.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 2.-There was NO
opposition to the state Democratic ticket. In
few counties the Republicans had candi-
dates for senators aud representatives. The
Republicans, however, elected only one OF
two of their candidates. 1t is estimated the
whole vote of the state, including the Repub-
lican vote for members of the legislature, was
about 100000. The legislature is over
whelmingly Democratic in both branches
The United States senatorship was not an
issue, and the temperance question cut no
figure In the election.
AUGUSTA. Ga, Oct. 2.-The Legislature
elected will return Joseph E. Brown to the
United States senate. The Independents
were defeated in Burke, Greene and other
strongholds. In several counties in this
section Prohibition tickets generally were
successful, but creating no Democratic divis-
ion. Prohibition in one form or another
exists in ninety out of 137 counties in the
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
DonneIu at Litel MD.
Especial Telegram 10 the Globe. !

Special Telegram TO the Globe.
LTTcHFIELD, Mimi, Oct. "A political meet
ing was held this evening in the Town hall, and
was addressed by the Hon. Ignatius Donnelly,
candidate for congress from this district. This
meeting was called to order by w. NJ. Campbell.
A d. Ross, Esq, was chosen as chairman. Mr..
Ross introduced Mr.. Donnelly, who stepped to
the front amid cheers. Mr.. Donnelly spoke for
about two hours, his speech receiving repeated
applause. The meeting was the largest ever
held in the Town hall, every
seat being filed, all standing room
taken and many standing on the outside at the
windows and the door. Many farmers came
from distance of fifteen miles to hear the abest
orator in the state. Mr.. Donnelly's friends
claim he will carry this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
RLnime;s Prnnrn,n me.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 2-Blaine win 90 from
West Virginia 10 Michigan, and will spend the
IL, Is, 10 and Il of October in that state The
IS and 10 will be devoted TO rest and recuper-
alton. Beginning with the 20th he will spend
four days in Indiana, filing a programe which
will be managed by the state central committee
on the morning Of the cath he will be received
by the Illinois state central committee at Danyie
and will proceed through to Springfield. Gen.
Logan will spend three days in Indiana during
the last week in October
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
Blaine's Coat and IrOa Stock.

Special Telegram TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Letters are made pub
lie this forenoon which show conclusively that
Blaine, however much he may desire to conceal
the truth, was until quite recently a holder of
stock in coal and iron company, Following is
part of the documents p Iblished:
SENATE CHAMBER, WASHINGTON, Dec 80,
1SS0.-Dear Sir: Find enclosed my draft for
S25, 900 in payment of my subscription to the
Hope Furnace enterprise. Touching the inter-
est have to ask that whatever it may amount
to you will permit its payment 10 be postponed
until some matters between Mr.. Lee and my
self are definitely adjusted. Very respectfully,
JAMES G. BLAINE.
To Mr.. Denison.
BosToN, Dec. II, 1SS0.-Received from James
G. Blaine S25, 1880, being payment in full for
one share iu the association formed for the pur-
chase of lands known as the Hope Furnace tract
situated in Vinton and Athens counties, Ohio
This receipt is TO be exchanged for certificate
when prepared. j. \. DESIsoN, Agent.
Early in 1892 the Standard Coal and Iron COM
pany combination was formed for the general
consolidation OF the smaller companies in Hook
ing valley. The Hope Furnace Tract association,
as represented by these SIS, 900 shares
or blocks, was ultimately merged
into consolidated with the Standard
Coal aud Iron company ON the basis Of $4,000
at par of the consolidated Cos. bonds for u
S25, 900 block In the Hope tract. On May %,
1882, there were handed to Mr.. s. b. Elkins in
his office at No. Wall street, New
York, fifty of the Standard Coal s. Iron company
bonds TO represent Mr.. Blane's interest in the
Hope Furnace Tract association, and received
from Mr.. Elkins voucher, OF which the fol-
lowing is a copy:
NEW YORK, May %, 1ss2.-Received OF Henry
Brooks, S5OO0O of the first mortgage bonds of
the Standard Coal and Iron company on account
OF James G. Blaine, numbered from 351 to 400
inclusive S. b. ELKISs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
B,tfI.r ed Terre 7n,,,e

TEERE HAUrE, Oct. 2.-Genl. Butler spoke
here to-day at 1:3o. He came from Lozans-
port and was Al hour late. On arriving ne was
escorted TO the Terre Haate house
where he toOk dinner BIZ the
reception committee, Of Independents
He spoke in the Republican wig wan to an i'm
mense crowd Of people. He said the present
tronbles Of the country were mainly due to the
insufiiciency Of the volume Of currency. He
paid his respects 20 Gen. Harrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
Northttetd Republicans.

NoBTHFIELD, Mimi, Oct. AT the Repub-
lican convention in this city tonight the follow
ing delegates, favoring W. S. Pattie for the legis
lature, were chosen to the Faribault convention
on Saturday; o. F. Perkins, G. NJ. Phillips, II.
SERVER, George Moshier, j. S. Allen, James
Minder, c. II. Pierce. H. L. Coon, j. Levy, A.
W. Norton, d. Goodhue, A II. Bjoraker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
Democratic Labor Statistics.

Especial Telegram TO the Globe
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-The Democratic con-
gressional committee is preparing campaign
document on labor statistics from census re-
ports, trades unions reports, etc, showing that
the rate Of wages has been decreasing rapidly
since 1872, while the cost of the maintenance of
life has increased 81 per cent. since 1873.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
Preparations for Elaine at Co1,,,,,.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 2.-The preparations for
the Blaine reception tomorrow evening is about
completed, and the indications are that a great
crowd OF people will visit the city. The recep-
tion committee leave in the morning to meet the
special train from Cincinnati bearing the Blaine
party. The indications from outside clubs indi-
cate there will be seven or eight thousand uni
formed men in the procession. Four stands
have been erected; one on each side OF the cap
itol, from which addresses will be made, the
list Of speakers being long one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03

ing in the side which st. John sat, and little
in front Of him. The train was just slowing up
south Of Sullivan when the shot was fired. The
governor took the matter coolly, and no disturb
ance was made, and many the train were not
aware of the occurrence. There is no clew to
the motive or identity Of the person who fred
the shot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
Bolts Weaver,

Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
DEs MONIES, Ia, Oct. BE. c. Gard, of
Ringgold county, leading Greenbacker in the
Sixth district, in an open letter bolts Weaver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
An Adrerfisen.eut Tar Sc. .Tohn.

TEEEE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 2.-The Evening
Gazstte's special from Sullivan, ssys: some
villain fred into the car in which Cen st. John
sat on his vSy from Carlisle 70 TesTe Haute, last
night The bail passed through the window on
the opposite aide, making clean hole and lodg-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
HendrieL., Annoi,,tn,euts,

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2.-Ex-Gov. Hendricks has
accepted an invitation to visit Cincinnati and de
liver an address October 10. On October II he
will visit Cleveland and deliver speeches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
Republican Style of Carrying On q Cam
pdiOn.

HUNTERS POINT, Oct, 2-While the independ-
ent Democrats were raising Cleveland banner
at Blissville last night, number of rowdies, led
by ex- Policeman StratOrd, made an attack with
clubs and stones, injuring a number CT persons
STAFFORD drew pistol and attempted to fire at
one of the speakers. He was disarmed by a po-
liceman who arrived and stopped the fighting
The Cleveland Banner was cut down by some
person during the night ami carried off, Several
arrests are expected to-day.