davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

Although the large audience at the fare
well meeting Of Francis Murphy at the Opera
house yesterday afternoon, drew most of the
attendance from the O'Clock Y NJ c. A.
song service, there were nevertheless fifty at
the latter place to hear the earnest addresses
Of Mr. d. R. Moves and State Secretary
Williams. The Saturday evening meeting
for young men was one OF great interest. A
class in stenography and one in pcnman-
ship viii be organized this evening under
the instruction of Mr.. f. W. Southwark. late
OF Detroit, Mich. Classes in elocution.
drawing German and hook keeping viii be
formed as soon as sufficient number Of
young men have registered To make these
classes desirable. But 50 is charged for
membership in one or all for the next six
months Young men should improve the
Opportunity at hand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
Minnesota Turf breeders Association.

Minnesota Turf breeders association.
To the Turf Editor Of the Globe:
MooRHEAD. Mimi, Nov. 1.-Knowing
Illinois had organized Turf Breeders as
ISOLATION, wrote to the secretary and re-
quested him 10 send me a printed copy Of
their organization. / enclose his reply; it
may stimulate our breeders little by pub
fishing his ideas on organizing. Yours
truly, IL. G. FINKLE.
PEORIA, H., Oct oh. G. Finkle,
Moorhead, Mimi, Dear Sir: Yours Of the
22nd received during my absence from the
city, hence delay in replying. Our consti-
tuition and bylaws are not yet printed as the
executive committee have to fill in dates for
annual meeting, which will soon be done,
when will send you printed copy am
glad that you propose 10 organize. Michigan
has already taken the necessary steps, and
Indiana, Wisconsin and Iowa are agitating
the subject. When they have all organized
then we can have a Northwestern associa-
ton, and be in position to show the world
that all the good horses are not raised in
Kentucky and California, which seems TO
be very necessary if we are to breed profita-
by and with satisfaction.
CHARLES B. ALLAIRE, Secretary Illinois
T. ii. Breeders Association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
The Rreeders, Meetinn

The breeders of Minnesota shonld remem-
Der that a call has been issued for a meeting
of the breeders of this state, to be held at the
Office of n. W. Kittson, on Third street, in
st. Paul, at 2 O'Clock in the Afternoon on the
5th day of this month, Wednesday next, to
make the necessary arrangements for or
ganizing breeding association. The breed
ers Of the state have expressed their desire
to organize such an association
and it is hoped they will
attend in such numbers as to make the or
ganization a success. Mr.. Finkle and some
others desired a later date but this was found
impracticable as several of the heaviest breed
ers could not be here later than the 5th, SO
this day was selected as the most convenient
for all. Remember the 5th day Of Novem Der.
1t is to be hoped there will be good atten-
dance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
ASHLAND.

Special Correspondence to the Globe
ASHLAND, Oct. 2s.-Flurries Of snow are
of frequent occurrence, and general urepar-
atoms for winter are being made on all sides
1t is query what people are to do for liv-
ing room here this winter Owing to the
immense amount of work to be done they
are arriving by the hundreds, and every
building seems filed to overlooking.
About one hundred men are busy digging
trenches for the water works pipes The
work is being pushed rapidly. Bay City, or
the east end of town, is full of life
A fair sized audience greeted Mr. Silver
thorn at the rink last evening. He spoke in
the interest of the Democratic party. But
the meeting was not sufficiently advertised
for the success it might have been.
Building is liyeler than at any previous
time this year.
Candidates for county Offices are very nu-
merous. Nearly all the old officers are in
field again. They don't go to the bother and
expense OF having convention in this part
OF the country. man makes up his mind
that certain county Office would about suit
him, he advertises that fact in the local
newspaper plcuScS himself 10 perform 1dltn-
fully the duties of the Office if elected, and
he IL a candidate full hedged The fight all
comes at the polls.
In consequence Of a washout, the Omaha
express has been late several days this week.
An agent of the Wisconsin Central railroad
is canvassing the town Tor the Gazetteer OF
Wisconsin," book to be published by the
company, giving a history Of the several
towns on the line of their road, and sketch
of the principal business houses in each
They say it is prepared as a souvenir Of the
opening of a new line from Milwaukee to
st. Paul"
WEARE REPUBLICANS AND DOM T PROPOSE To
LEAVE OUR PARTY AND IDENTIFY OURSELVES
WITH THE PARTY WHOSE ANTECEDENTs HAVE
BEEN RUM, ROMANISM AND REBELLION.
WE ARE LOYAL TO OUR FLAG, WE ARE LOYAL TO
YoU.-Rey. DR.. Burc1taYd'S Aaclress to Blti,te on
Behalf Of the Republican C4ergne,s Of Ye,o York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
Frances MurDhv,s Fareweu.

Plymouth church was jammed again last
night with an audience en- rapport with tn
the great temperance advocate DIR, Dana
presided and conducted the opening services
and then led the addresses of the evening
by some semi humorous and appropriate
remarks, in the course of which he specially
commended the movement TO open centr al
reading and social rooms, and earnestly
spoke of the labors of Agnes Weston in be-
half Of British sailors and the rest and insti-
tute she built for them in Davenport, Eng
land, and claimed that only hearty cooper
alton on the part of women here could make
this movement a success.
Cold. h. Davidson spoke eloquently for the
business men of st. Paul, who approved of
Mr.. Murphy's methods and work and even
if unable TO attend were by no means indif-
ferent TO or ignorant of his noble, useful
labors. For himself he declared he was con-
yerted more strongly than ever to the win
some methods and persuasive manners of
this apostle of temperance whom every one
here honored and would follow with their
Cenedictions.
Hon. J. B. Brisbin followed with some
thoughtful words 10 the community as 10 its
duties to this movement. 1t cannot afford
to ignore it, snd it was deserving of their
generous peeuniary support. He also de-
elared the necessity Of larger membership
among those in whose behalf this room was
opened.
Dir. Murphy concluded the interesting SER
vice by one Of his best efforts, at once tender
pointed and full of the kiudliest and most
suggestive thoughts. He emphasized the
importance of little things aud Of the value
of little deeds of kindness and how much
depended upon the improvements of every
opportunity to render any and every service.
So closed the best of sll Mr.. Murphys eve
ming church meetings, and in no place has
be seemed TO enjoy himself more than In
Plymouth church, and noue has more Loyalty
aided him and the W. c. 7. L. than DR..
Dana. The contribution of the evening was
turned over to the ''Uniou.' and the closing
meeting was one memorably enjoyable By
the vast audience that thronged the beautiful
church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
Catholic Total Abstinence.

An adjourned meeting Of all the Catholic
Total Abstinence societies of Ramsey county
was held yesterday afternoon, in the Father
represented, and, with the exception Of the
Knights OF st. Paul, reported their societies
in good and promising condition. County
President Michael Roche presided. and
Bishop Ireland, Rev. j. Stanley, State Presi-
dent Thos. o'Brien, and other prominent
member of the Total Abstinence union were
present and participated in the discussions
Mr.. NJ. Tracy, who read the report Of the
Father Mathew society, gave a brief sketch
of the association from its foundation to
date, with a list Of the original members.
who had remained faithful TO their pledge
during the past fifteen years.
}. F. Herman, secretary Of the Crusaders,
reported that society as having seventy-two
members on the roll, and c. Towhey. Of St.
Joseph's society, reported his organization
as adding new members weekly.
After some discussion 1t was resolved TO lold
bi-weekly meetings or rallies at Pfeiier's aall
on alternate Monday evenings, and Vim.
Dowlan, J. c. Hanley, L. T. Casserly, JsF.
Remon, c. MeNealis and c. T0whey we're
appointed a committee TO perfect the lie ses-
sary arrangements.
P. Burkey, NJ. Roche and James Dill on
were appointed a committee TO attend 10 the
financial management Of the rallies A re-
ture bureau win also be organized 70 sind
lecturers on total abstinence over the state,
and G. Towhey, NJ. Tracy, W. Dowlan, u T.
Mcclure and c. McNealis were appointed a
committee TO arrange the details
Bishop Ireland in a brief address ursed
energetic and thorough work by all the me m
bers Of the union and especially BY the
officers Of the several societies, and Mr.. Nc
Caffrey, editor of the Northlresseyri Cluot,5s
briefly expressed himself as in thoru rh
sympathy with the work OF the associas0 on.
The meeting then adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
Card From VIZ. Yory,ana.i,,.

To the Officers and Members of the Fourth
Ward Democratic Club of the Second,
Third and Fifth Precints of the Fourth
Ward.
GENTLEMEN: I wish to acknowledge to
each and every one of you my sincere thanks
for your courtesy, respect and confidence you
have all shown me beforehand since our great
work for this great cause. Yes, gentlemen,
am proud TO by your earnest effort and
great support, We have united our great club,
representing all naitonalities. am satisfied,
gentlemen, that you will on Tuesday show TO
our great city that the Second, Third and
Fifth precincts of the Fourth ward, has done
its duty with honor. / am making an earnest
appeal to all to stand firm for the straight
Democratic ticket. and assure you in so
doing we shall have the pleasure of having
the grandest Democratic victory ever known
in Ramsey county. Gentlemen, do not for
get Hon. o. c. Merriman, for you all know
have to go to Washington. Gentlemen,
once more / thank you all from my heart,
for your great support, and three cheers for
Cleveland, Hendricks and Merriman and the
straight Democratic ticket. / am respect
fully, your obedient servant,
s. A. NoRNANDIS,
President of the Fourth Ward Cleveland,
Hendricks and Merriman Democratic
Club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
The Condition of Trade Hardly as
Good as Usual at this Season.
Lspeeial Telegram 30 &c Globe.

special Telegram 20 the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-The report of the COM
mercial activity for this city the past week is
short one. 1t has been a dull week, almost
without exception, owing to the increasing
excitement in political matters. Everybody
is talking and thinging about better times in
the current volume Of business transactions
as soon as election is over, but the most fore
seeing minds DO not anticipate any rush of
business even then. The fact is the present
state OF industrial depression (so-called) has
not sprung from any transient or local cause.
but is deep seated and fundamental In its
nature, and no surface event or passing
movement will be likely to permanently re-
move it. Still the general tone of the markets
keeps up well and there Is firmly grounded
faith in the general prosperity OF the country
and the ultimate reviYals Of trade prevents
any serious relapse.
The present season Of the year is usually
the busy one, but the volume of business the
past week hBs been somewhat smaller than
for previous weeks. This is equally true of
dry goods, boots and shoes, hats and caps,
hardware and iron goods, groceries, lumber
and food products. The money market is
still quiet. High discounts are the rule and
commercial paper Is closely scrutinized.
There is little doubt, however that this
monotony of dullness and timid conserva-
tism in finance will give way to a
season of greater boldness and more decided
confidence as soon as capitalists feel assured
that no violent reverses Of our established
financial policy need be apprehended. But,
in spite Of all drawbacks and temporary
hindrances, we are having fair amount Of
trade under the circumstances, and have
had it right through the fall. Profits this
year will not be as large as usual, but when
the annual figures are made out, which
make up the total business transactions of
the year, there will not be, we predict, such
skrinkage in volume as many suppose.
The daily consumption Of materials by this
great nation, is itself large enough
to make medium amount
Of business for every tradesin%n
and manufacturer in the land. There san
be no such condition as an absolute stauC.
still of trade in a country with such resources
and such an industrious population as is
possessed by this continent of North America,
and, looking over the country at the present
time, even after such long period of de-
cline as has been experienced, it is seen that
the statistical position remains good and
fayors substantial recovery of trade, al
thought does not warrant any expectation
of q sudden return TO briskuess
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
Cadet Total Ahstinenra-

A number of the boys Of the Cathedral
parish assembled yesterday afternooD At
Crusaders hall, Wabashaw and Six.h sire Is.
TO organize cadet total abstinence soclnsr
The meeting was called to order BY Father
Stanley, who administered the pledge to
those who had not already taken it, aud ex-
planned to them its nature and effects. State
President Thos. O'Brien and Mr.. J. f. Ne
CURE then assisted the boys 70 elect their
officers, who are George MCGUIRE, presdent;
Thos. O'Brien, vice president; Charles Drake,
secretary, and Benz. Drake and VIM. Martin
with Rev..P. Dennehy were appointed to
draft constitution and bylaws and to re-
port the same at the next meeting OF the as
ISOLATION, two weeks hence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
The 1felho,erne C,fn.
Turf, Field and Farm,I

The great turf event Of Australia is the
Melbourne cup, which is run on the first
Wednesday in November. Usually from
eighteen to twenty horses start, and as the
chances of each have been discussed for
months, interest is aroused and much money
is wagered. People flock TO Melbourne from
all parts OF the colonies, and the attendance
numbers from sixty TO seventy thous-
and. The Melbourne race course
Is one of the best appointed
In the world. The grand stand win seat ten
thousand, and the field stand will accomo-
aate twenty-five thousand people. Half Of
those who witness the races do not patroniZe
either stand. The time of each race is taken
by electricity. Over the judges box clock
with a dial six feet in diameter is suspended,
and this is connected by wires with the posts
Ahich mark the the fractional distances. If
the race is two miles and quarter, the but
bon on the quarter post is touched the mo-
ment the flag goes down, and the electric
current sounds gong at the judges stand
and sets in motion the clock. Thousands
are thus able to follow the recording hands
while watching the fluctuations of the equine
battle. The instant the nose of the winning
horses crosses the score, the Judge touches
q button which stops the clock. The
time is thus accurately taken, and
There is no chance for misrepresentation or
room for dispute. This is an excellent fea-
sure, and it would be well to.make use of it
IN this country, especially on our trotting
tracks, where time is made the basis of the
handicap and the temptation to shade per-
performance one way or another is always
Fery great. In matches against time the
block with its long and relentless hands
would add, so far as the general public is
concerned, new clement Of excitement, be-
cause not one man in ten carries stop
watch. And in the fight for the best record
Jay Eye See would be judged with the cold
Impartiality visited upon Maud s. 1t would
also make authentic the running record.
The fact is notorious that some men enter
the timing stand who are so nervous that
they cannot stop their watches within a sec
ind of where they should be stopped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
NEWSPAPERS.
BOOKS.

The book exhibit includes not only the
productions Of Minnesota publishers, but all
books written or compiled in the state. Pub
fishers are requested TO send in their contri-
buttons, and any individuals having works
of their own or of others that would add in-
terest to the collection, win do the state a
service by loaning such books TO the exhibit
All contributors are assured that the books
will be safely transported 10 and from New
Orleans, will he kept locked in glass cases at
the exposition and Will be returned to the
owners without any expense TO them. Send
any prckage by express TO Oliver Gibbs, care
II. d. West, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

Surgeons Dream, and the antiphonal SER
vice OF praise in the Alps when one Swiss
herdsman answers another, hill responding
hill, peak eehoing to peak the notes Of praise
embosomed in the sentence started below
and taken up by those on heights above, to-
gether resouud the initial notes and anthem
OF Praise Ye the Lordl" A picture of earth
rolling her rapturous hosannas round. The
evening service was one of great interest,
being the last, (and it proved a climax in
the series on amusements given during the
past six weeks. The amusements which the
Christian and the church can sanctiou-in-
nocent, and not having even the appearance
Of evil. Seldom, if ever, have any Sabbath
lectures drawn such large audiences in this
city, or in which the public, especially the
youth, have been more deeply interested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
That Old Torment.

Although dyspepsia has its chief seat in the
stomach, yet it affects the whole digestive APP
paratus. The liver, pancreas, and intestinal
glands share in the general trouble. The
whole machinery needs renovation. Browns
Iron Bitters is the article with which TO do the
happy work. Mr.. w. II. Eckhart, Marion,
o., writes, ~ used Browns Iron Btters for
indigestion with most excellent resultsr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

"a bull in china shop is out Of place.
but bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in the
china closet, or any other handy place, is
something that every sensible housekeeper
likes to have. For Group, bronchitis, sore
chests and colds it is prompt and efficacious
remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
PuIpit Praise.

The pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
church, Winston, North Carolina, Rev. A. B.
Lawrence, writes, that having suffered seve-
raj years with infiammatory rheumatism, he
was induced TO try st. Jacobs Oil, the mar
velOus manicure, which cured him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

We ARE REPUBLICANS AND DoNiT PROPOSE
10 LEAVE OUR PARTY AND IDENTIFY OUR
SELVES WITH THE PARTY WHOSE AETEcE-
DENTS HAVE BEEN RUN, RoMANISM AND
REBELLION. WE ARE LOYAL TO oUR FLAG,
WE ARE LOYAL TO YoU.-Rey. DR.. Bs1rhard's
Address TO Blaine on Behalf Of TIE RspsIbSiea,,
Clergyn1eu Of Neo York,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
SALTWATER NEWS.
THE GLOBE Ar SALTWATER.

The GLOBE hiss established permanent Office
in the city Of Saltwater. in charge OF Mr. Peter
Begg, who takes the managementof the business
interests Of the psper its city circulation. cor
respondenee, etc. Communications Of local news
and all matter for publication may be left st the
saltwater GLOBE Office. no Main street, Excel
sior block. up stairs. or may be addressed to
Peter Begg. P o. box 1884. and viii receive
prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

We ARE REPUBLIoANs AND DoN'T PROPOSE
TO LEAVE OUR PARTY AND IDENTIFY OUR
SELVES WITH THE PARTY WHOSE ANTECEDESTs
HAVE BEEN RUM, ROMANIsM AND REBEL
LION. WE ARE LOYAL TO OUR FLAG, WE ARE
LOYAL TO YoU.-Rev. DR.. BErchdrd'S address
to Blaine on Behalf Of Repa6lican C7sryynsel
of N,ap York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

WE ARE REPUBLICANS AND DNoN'T PROPOSE
TO LEAVE OUR PARTY AND IDENTIFY OUR.
SELVES WITH THE PARTY WHOSE ANrEcE.
DENTS HAVE BEEN RUM, ROMANISM ANL
REBELLION. WE ARE LOYAL To OUR FLAG,
WE ARE LOYAL TO YoU.-Rey. DR.. B,uchar,p,
address to Blaine on Behalf Of the Republican
Cle7nllnlelt Of Nfln YORK..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

WE ARE REPUBLICANS AND DON'T PROPOSE
TO LEAVE OUR PARTY AND IDENTITY OUR
SELVES WITH THE PARTY WHOSE AXTEcE-
DENTS HAVE BEEN RUN, RoMANlSM AND
REBELLION. We ARE LOYAL TO OUR FLAG,
WE ARE LOYAL TO YoU.-.Reo DR.. BsrcAaryI's
AddroSs 20 Blane on Belalf Of tie Republicans
Clayynies Of Men York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

i AXE COMO STOCK FARM-I have for sale.
II nice lot OF colts and hllies, one, two and
three year olds, all STANDARD bred got BY DeGrafs
Alexander, and by Theseus, by Administrator,
drm by Almont, son Of Alexander's Abdallah.
Also for sale, lakewood, four years old, by Alex
ander, standard. 1855 ". L. McGrath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

and fondling as children are, aud they only
have TO be treated TO few doses Of Il until
they recognize the source from which II
comes and expect it every time you 60 near
them.
Ii. c. Mock, Danville, KY, has sold to
John Corbin, Philadelphia, Pa, bay colt by
Messenger Chief, dam by ellis Vermont
Mr.. James H. McCreary has gone to NIP
Lorillard as second trainer, 10 stay at Rance
cas- stock farm, Jobstown, y. j., and handle
the division left at home TO be sent to the
first trainer as required.
w. J. Gordon's Guy, four years old, by
Kentucky Prince, recently trotted over the
Cleveland track half mile in I:O75<, and
also mile In 2:23.
w. II. Robinson, Danville, KY, has sold
TO A. G. Hall, New York city, the bay mare
Mamie B., record 2:32, sire and dam I'M
known, for $4,000.
j. B. Wiigus, Lexington, KY, has sold 10
A. G: Fish, Coldwater, Mich, the brown
colt Lord Dictator Almont, foaled 1884 by
Dictator, dam Alice W, by Allie West.
Mr.. d. Swigert, Elmendorf stud. Lexing-
ton, KY, lost Oct 90, 1884, the bay stallion
Lever, foaled 1868, bred by the late r. A.
Alexander, Spring Station, Ky, By Lexing-
ton, out Of Leyity by imp. Trustee, her dam
Vandal's dam by imp. Tranby, cut OF Lueilla
by Trumpator.
Isaac Smith, Lexington, KY, has sold to
Z. d. Virgins, Boston, Mass, a weaving
colt by Dictator, dam Ida Elliott by Allie
West, for 81 900.
Mr. Russell, Columbus, o., has sold to T.
J. Towson, Cleveland. o., the trotting geld
ing Whirlwind, record "a, for 81, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

DREsToN STOCK Farm, Preston, Fillmore
Il County, MINI. For public service, Herod
(2:23h), King OF the Morgans, Trample.
the most successful trotting sire OF his age IN the
northwest; Comus. frst-class draft stallion.
For pedigrees and terms, address N, T. Grattan.
9Ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

WE ARE REPUBLICANS AND DoS'r PROPOSE
TO LEAVE OUR PARTY AND IDENTITY oUE-
SELVES WITH THE PARTY WHOSE GNrEcE-
DENTS HAVE BEEN RUM, ROMANISM AND
REBELLION. VIZ ARE LOYAL TO QUE FLAG.
WE ARE LOYAL TO YoU.-Rsv. DR.. BsUrAarf's
address 70 Biaias on Behalf Of the Rspusbi'ozs
CleTgynsen Of Nee York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

We ARE REPUBLICANS AND DON'T PROPOSE
TO LEAVE OUR PARTY AND IDENTIFY OUR
SELVES WITH THE PARTY WHOSE ANTEcEDENTs
HAVE BEEN RUM, ROMANISM AND RE-
BELLIoN. We ARE LOYAL TO OUR FLAG,
We ARE LOYAL TO YoU.-Reg DR.. Blsrcharf's
Addrvss to Blaine on Behalf Of the Republicans
Clsgyynssss Of EssO York.