davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
The Chicago Independents.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-At Central Music
hall this evening fully 5000 people gathered
to listen to the reasons wherefore the hide
pendent Republicans of Chicago had deserted
their party allegiance, and why they will re-
fuse TO vote for Jas. G. Blaine. The speakers
advertised were Franklin Mac Veagh. VIII
| Dexter and Eli Mason, and the audience.
like the speakers, was made up entirely of
voters who have formerly called themselves
Republicans. 1t was peculiar crowd to as
semble st a political meeting, a crowd whose
very presence proved the assertion that this
was a remarkable year in politics. There
was none Of the usual party enthusiasm,
none of the brass bands and faring trans
parencies of II purely partisan gathering,
no crowd of claquers ready TO
howl themselves hoarse the minute
a candidates name was spoken. 1t was a
gathering of thoughtful men, sober men,
men with stern purpose in their faces and
determination in their minds, men who
seemed TO feel that the duty of citizen of
the United States was something more than
to vote for the candidate whom a party has
put in nomination. 1t was an enthusiastic
crowd, at times almost boisterous one, but
applause was not confined to set channels.
| and only arose when the words of the speak
ers merited il. 1t was well dressed crowd,
with intelligent faces and in the main Of cul-
ture6 appearance. 1t was a crowd evidently
of what is known as business men. There
were no politicians on the stage, no office
| seekers in the audience. 1t was a meeting
of men who seemed to think that they
should vote for their country and not
for their own personal benefit and who be-
lieved that voters duty was to his country
and not to his party.
As the people pressed through the door ia
an anxious throug an elaborate address was
handed to them, resume of all of Mr.
Blaine's political actions, and in concise.
eleariy-cut language showed its demoralizing
effect upon the political morality of the day.
Mr.. Charles w. Deering, in calling the
meeting to order, said Five weeks ago the
assertion was made that there would not be
seventeen Republicans who would be for the
Democratic nominee in the state. We are
proud to say tonight that we have 1900
Independent voters, 1000 for every seven
teen they said we would have. They have 20,
weary of the continued corruption przcticed
by the Republican party, they protest against
this corruption, and they win work for the
defeat of Blaine" The chairman then in
trodueed Hon. z. G. Mason, who stated at
length the objects of the Independent move
ment, ana why, being honest men, the In
dependents could not support Blaine He was
followed By Franklin MacVe2gh, who made
strong speech against the lingo candi
date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30

it from one fifth to one third of the Republi-
can voters. 1t was so in Worcester, Fitch
burg, Springfield, Woburn and many other
cities and towns. The Republican canvass is
coming in and is said to make q good
| showing, but the anti-Blaine men
say the regular canvass is worthless. In one
suburban town where there are ninety Repub-
Leans who willsvote for Cleveland, the chair
man of the Blaine town committee allows
only ten. In many places the only question
asked is whether man is Republican, and
if he answers in the affirmative he is set
down for Blaine without any inquiry as how
he intends to vote.
The Democratic committee will issue Gen.
Parsons manifesto rs a campaign document,
and it is expected that it will be powerful
agency in securing votes for Cleveland,
since many Butler men have only desired
proof of the trade in order to change to
! Cleveland. The effect of Gen. Parsons
manifesto against Butler is beginning to APP
| pear. To-day Z. P. Bowen. manufacturer
of Linden, the Sixth ward of Maiden, will
resign for the ward and city committee of
the Peoples party and come out for Cleve-
land. He travels much in the four northern
New England states, and is anxious that all
/ his friends, who know that he has been for
Butler, shall hear that he regards Butler
as political fraud, playing
into Blaine's hands. Linden has been
stroug Butler locality, and the voters have
been divided between Butler and Blaine,
with only few for Cleveland. Mr.. Bowers
I +ba
will be carried to Cleveland by the Parsons
manifesto. Gen. Parsons has some acquaint-
ance here, and his opposition to Butler has
much effect Mr.. Bowers says it will cost
Butler 10000 votes in Massachusetts. He
tells further of a mandatory where, of his
knowledge, there were ninety-three Republi-
can votes last year, which Will go for Cleve-
land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
A Comparison of Balance Sheets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The Democratic
congressional campaign committee is prepar-
ing statement under direction of the ma
tional committee comparing the losses to the
government by defalcations under Buchan-
ans administration with those under Grants
first term. The statement claims to show by
official records that the defalcations under
Buchanan amounted to $4,000, 900,
while those under Grants first
term amounted to $1,000, 600. Thirty-fivo
per cent. of the loss under the former was
recovered. Only 5 per cent. of the loss was
recovered under the latter. Upon the same
subject, Secretary Mcpherson got a letter
this morning. The writer calls his attention TO
the fact that at the close of Buchanan's term
the books showed shortages in official &C
counts extending back over an indefinite pc
Rod, amounting to over So, 900, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30

they had nominated respectable man for
mayor, Grace would not have had the sup
port he will now receive from Republicans
who are concerned about the city govern
ment The second Republican nomination
means that Grace will undoubtedly be elected
unless Tammany comes to terms. We esti-
mate that 20 per cent. OF the Republicans
who would have voted for the candidate of
their party if a good man had been nomi
mated will support Grace for two reasons.
The first is that he is known to be trust
worthy, and the second that John Kelly will
be virtually mayor If the Tammany man
wins. We cannot be beaten with such odds
in our favor unless Cleveland is sold out
You can rest assured of it that the county
Democracy, and its allies will stand by the
governor to a man. Whatever Tammany
does, we expect to elect Grace by majority
of 10000"
GLOW large do you think the governors
majority will be in New York;"
That is entirely contingent upon what
Tammany does. He should get 60, 900, when
you remember how widespread the Republi-
can dissatisfaction is. If the Metropolitan
Democrats were united and harmonious and
their neighbors across the river likewise,
there would be no trouble in throwing in the
shade the majority that Samuel j. Tilden got
here eight years ago"
Secretary Green, of the Independent Re
publcans, had a long talk with Carl Schurz
on Saturday. The German orator does not
take much stock in political prophecies, but
lie informed Mr.. Green that Blaine had no
chance whatever of carrying Indiana,
Connecticut or New Jersey, while New York
was so Overwhelmingly for Cleveland as to be
practically beyond necessity for discussion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
Satisfied With Ohio.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Gov. HoaGly, of
of Ohio, who is in the city, expresses him
self as proud of the work of the Ohio Dem
ocracy. eve also have reason to exult, he
says, with great joy. Never has the party
been more valiant. Never has it shown so
much vigor and vitality as in the campaign
just closed 1t has the very best elements of
strength to give it increase. If any one
fails to recognize this fact he must be
politically prejudiced beyond conviction.
Let me add that have confidence in the
restless energy of the Ohio Democracy, so
much faith that the bounds of victory are
within our reach unless the vote of October
is repeated for the Republican electors in
November Heretofore it has been the ex-
perience that the November vote in presi-
Dental years was larger than at the state
election. / doubt very much whether
the vote this year will be as large
in November as at the recent state
election. Many, very many, votes were cast
for the Republicans that cannot be again
polled. l speak of the class who do things
for consideration. A great many voted for
the Republican candidates who will not vote
for Blaine, for we have Independent Repub-
licans in Ohio as well as in New York. Then
it is fair to estimate also that goodly num-
Der think they have done their whole duty in
giving Republican prestige to the campaign.
The Prohibition vote for st. John will oe very
large.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
Gov. CIeveIand's Programme.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 29.-Gov. Cleveland,
accompanied by his private secretary, Col.
Lamont, leaves tomorrow at 10 &. ~. for
New Haven, Conn, returning to Albany the
same night. On Saturday he leaves here for
New York for the purpose of reviewing the
business mems parade, and will return to
Albany Saturday nigot Gov. Cleveland will
90 to Buffalo to vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
REWARD !!

willpa3I the above reward for the arrest and
conviction of the parties that stole my diamond
ring, and cluster diamond pin and chain, gold
band ring, one twenty, and ten dollar gold pieces
worn as charms on my watch chain. The above
articles We're stolen from my person in Pat Con-
ley's al BON Olympic theatre), on Tuesday night,
October 9sth or will pay the above reward for
the return Of the property.
NJ. f. FARRELL,
304 No. IL East Ninth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
Springfield, Illinois.
The Republicans Said to be Preparing
to Vote Their Surplus Pennsyl-
Vanians in New Jersey.

4 Number of New York Ministers Go Into
Politics and Endorse the Most COlos-
sal COrruptionist Of the Age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30

The Independents Endorse Tammany.
NEW YORK Oct 90 The Independent
Democracy this evening withdrew their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30

The Massachusetts Independents Doing
Good WOrk-Gov. Hoadly Satisfied
With OhiO's October Vote
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30

The Chicago Independent Republicans Set
the Regulars Thinking by Holding
a Rousing Meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
New York, New Jersey, Con-
necticut and Indiana
Doubtful States,
And Gov. Cleveland's Chances of
Taking Them All COnsid-
cred Excellent.

Ex-GOy. Hendricks Delivers an Adj
dress to an Enormous Crowd at
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-14
THE BRONZE TROPHY.

It is a matter of regret to the
citizens of Nevada that the Bronze
Trophy has to remain in this State,
won, not by manly competition,
but because the California
marksmen have "au n < E d.
They seemed to have reached the
conclusion that they cannot sue
cessfully compete with our marks-
men and have decided to rob
them of the greenest laurels Of
victory by refusing to shoot with
them. The riAemen of California,
who have boosted that they were
the peers of any team in the world,
have placed themselves in a pitia-
bic position by \ back down.
which for meanness and coward
ice is not parallelled in the
history of rife shooting, When
they came here before they were
treated like princes, allowed to
have the advantage of every tech
nicality raised by them, allowed to
name all the conditions, and now
after being fairly beaten, at the
last moment form a puerile excuse
for not coming up here. They will
live to regret this ignominious re-
treat, and no team that has the
respect for itself will ever
shoot along side Of the California
riflemen if they fail to have a team
up here for this m.tch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-14

The Wool Growers Association
:: its meeting at Winnemucca
passed this resolution: That it is
the sense Of this Association that
the wool growers, and others con-
eerned in the interest should give
their political support to such party
or candidate only as faver the re-
storation of the wool tariff Of 1867.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-14
TAMMANY,e uA.... .sTO.

Tammany's manifesto to the
Democratic party is more sccrch
ing review of the political degre-
dation of Cleveland and his fol
lowers than any Republican infor-
nation could ever hope to produce.
Yet after saying all the mean
things they could possibly think Of
Cleveland and his allies they wind
up by endorsing him. The mani
festo may be simmered down as
follows.
Whereas; Grover Cleveland is
one Of the most constituencies and
purchasable scamps in the world,
Resolved, That we give him our
cordial and hearty support.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-14

The Record Union reads an in
dictment against the Court Of San
Francisco, where the Sharon-Hill
case is being tried and blames the
Court for allowing such a flood Of
nastiness to be belched forth upon
the community. The Record I'm
ion has a right to object to the
nastiness, but must bear in mind
that under the law the nastines.
complained Of is allowed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-14

A man by the name Of Charles
Roberts. and a telegraph operator
by profession, is under arrest at
Elko for forging q telegraph pass
over the Central Pacific. About Is
months ago an individual attempted
that same feat in Washoe coun-
t., for which he is now serving out
a term in the State Prison.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-14
NEW TO-DAY.
Equalization.

Eelual1zNtAOH.
Notice is hereby given that the Asses.
or has this day delivered to the un.
dersigned the assessment roll for the
current fiscal year, together with the
map book, and the original lists O.
property, and ct al to the Board OF
county Commissioners Will sit as a
Board Of Equalization, at the the
county Clerks Office On Monday, Sep.
TENDER 18th, ins.., at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
and continue in session from time to
time az provideo by law. until the bust
ness of Equalization is disposed of.
NJ. u. HATCH.
CT ERIK, EOsTd(of County Com mis- sionel
-Ormsby county, Nevada.
Carson City, Sept So.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-14

The editors Of the Journal and
Enterprise are in wrangle as to
who pays the most taxes and how
many counties they pay them in :.
The Enterprise blackguards the
Journal like pick pocket calling
its editor an intellectual hydrant'
and other mean hard names.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-14

The Elko Free Press has made
its appearance as a daily, which is
an indication of lively times in Elko
county, which last year paid more
taxes into the State Treasury than
any other county in Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-14
"A BELLE Russo.

a roxersu! c,ao Soma! drama u four acts.
Notc-&r. Al. HYMN, the manager Of the
Baldwin rhcatsr, San Francisco. in presenting
this attraction To the Carson public prom ses
them the n,oss finished dramatic performance
ever Offered.
ADHESION. .ONE DOLLAR
No extra chr,e sor reserved seats. Box
saest now ocea 81 Tobsisss' cigar stsrs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-14

While the Carson landlords are
complaining that they have too
nuch opposition in the lodging
houses, the lodging house people
in turn complain that they ha,e to
Auok against the Capitol building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-14

President Arthur is reported as
being DESTROYS of entering the
United States Senate from New
York. when he leaves the White
House. Blaine il said to favor his
wishes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-14

One of the most remarkable tele-
graphic feats ON record, it is said,
was the the recent delivery of a
message from Melbourne, Australia
to London in twenty-three minutes.
It went by land and sea over 49,
3O8 miles Of wire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-14

&C. Stevenson bet q silver brick
against = Jersey calf with an Fast
ern man that Tilden would not be
President. Stevenson got the veal
BY slow freight few days ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-14

Bill Nyc, the humorist was
struck by a cyclone in Minnesota a
few days ago and lifted out Of a
buggy by the wind. Striking a
fence he broke his lcgin two places.
He is now preparinga facetious ac
count Of the affair to be illustrated
by Puck.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-14

The Chronicle rejoices that Tam
many falls into line" They fell
into the Cleveland line with brick
bats and rotten eggs, and great was
the fall thereof.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-14

twill take the Democratic party
some time to recover from the
staggering blow dealt it by Tam
many. It IL like = boiler explosion
in a china shop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-14

Notwithstanding the Tribune had
official advises Senator Jones did
not visit Carson last week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-14
Peek-A-BOO

For explanation of above call at No.
COINS Original One-Price Dry
Goods Store. Whose goods are sold
cheaper than ever.
Carson, Nevada.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26
The Fire InAnectiOn.

The Chief Engineer of the Fire De
partment was present at the meeting OF
the Fire Committee last evening, and
the manner of making the inspection
on Friday evening was fully discussed.
Mr.. johnson, the chairman Of the com.
mittee, said he thought it would be all.
vantageous for each company TO hitch
up their horses and run around a block
to allow the committee to see how long
1t took them to get on the street after
an alarm was sounded, but the Chiet
Engineer objected, on the ground that
If any damage should result to the ap
paratus the companies would be put To
a useless expense in having them re-
paired. No definite conclusion was
reached in regard to the matter, and
the commit 9, after perfectlng the
arrangements for the visit, adjourned
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26
Labor Notes,

About 100 spinners in No. mill OF
the Hamilton Woolen Company al
Amesbury, Massachusetts,, left work
yesterday morning. Soon after ards
the weavers, spoilers, corders and spin
ners in No. l mill Quilted work, and
several operatives left the Nos. 6 and
mills.
The operatives in the WlllistOn mills
at East Hampton, Massachusetts,, have
struck against a reduction of per cent
A notice was posted at the Dade Goa
mines at Chattanooga, Tennessee, yes
terday, announcing 10 per cent. re-
'duction on March 1St. 1t affects 4Gt
hands and strike is probable.
The steamer Gulf of Suez arrived al
Boston yesterday from Melbourne
bringing the first cargo of cotton ever
received there in a steamer from Aus
tralia.
A private circular was received by
shippers in Chicago yesterday from an
agent of the East bound lines at Peoria
quoting the grain rate to the seaboarc
at q cents, a cut of 10 cents.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26
Mayor HarrlnNn's Candidacy

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 25-It is learned
that Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago,
is candidate for the vice-presidency
on the Democratic ticket Mr.. Harrison
came to Washington with the delega
tion from Chicago that succeeded in
winning the Convention for that city,
and, in consequence, he feels that his
chances for the second place upon the
ticket are greatly increased Mike
Mcdonald, the Chicago gambler, is
deeply interested in the Harrison boom,
and guarantees that the Mayor can poll
bigger vote in Chicago than any man
who could be nomina ed. Mr.. Harrison
is naturally opposed to Mr.. Morrison's
Presidential ambitions, ard it is OBJ
served that in his address to the Ma
tional Committee last Friday hs failed
to allude to the possibility of Illinois
presenting any candidate for the
Presidency.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26
Slave N arrIageH.

TOLEDO, o., Feb. %. "A peculiar
case has been decided in the Common
Pleas Court, involving the validity Of
slave marriages A colored man named
Anderson was married here in 1888 and
was thereupon arrested for bigamy, il
being charged that he was married
while slave to = slave woman in Bed
ford County, Virginia, in 1861. The
case hinged on the validity of the slave
marriage The judge instructed the
jury that slave, being property, could
not make legal contract, but that the
courts bad decided that a slave mar.
riage became valid by cohabitation as
man and wife after the emancipation
proclamation went infO effect in 1864
The case thus turned on the question OF
fact whether the pair had so cohabited
or not, an shown by the evidence. The
jury rendered verdict Of not guilty.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26
Dr1Gtleis.

Eighteen milch cows we're sold yes.
terday for Roberts & Tyson of Village
Green, Delaware County, Pa, by l.. W.
Stidham x Son auctoneers of this city,
at an average price Of $50 per head.
" The story of he stars" will be the
subject Of lecture to be delivered in
the Friends school house, Fourth and
West streets, this evening by the Rev
A. N. lQnlmby, Of PhTniXville.
An interesting lecture on electricity
was delivered before the Young Mems
Association of Central Presbyterian
church last evening, by Isaac f. John.
son, principal of the Friends school. A
number ofexperiments were performed
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26

We take pleasure in an
nouncing our removal to our
new store, Fourth and Mar
ket streets, where we will
be glad to welcome our
friends and customers, either
as purchasers or visitors.
We shall do our best to
serve you promptly and
carefully, and as we'll as we
can until the whole machin.
cry OF the store gets in full
working order,with the com
pIetion of our basement.
Our silks, dress fabrics,
prints, woolens, notions
laces, underwear, gloves,etc.,
will be found complete on
the first floor, and until our
basement is finished our do.
mestic department Of mus
Inns, sheetings, linens, han-
nels, napkins, towels, and all
housefurnishing goods o1
that description will have to
encroach for the present up
on our second floor carpet
room.
Our carpets, oil cloths and
mattings will be found ir
great assortment on the Sec
ond and third floors.
We have made large pur-
chases Of new and elegant
goods for all the depart.
ments, which will be opened
daily as they arrive.
Or large and we'll light
ed store will give great sat
isfactlon to our customers
and an ample opportunity
for an intelligent and careful
selection OF all wearing and
household dry goods and
carpets.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26
D1aOr0erIy C2ndux

Spencer Greenwood, ColO,d ,
for" Judge Cummins las, srs]
charge of riotous conduct, md
Fannp Woodson. The in,1
from a party that WAS held ass|
ago at No. 1912 Orange ,us|
Greenwood had a man ranaJ
rested on a charge Of inViu,
on him, but AT the hearlg !
morning the case was di1x|
the parties on the other .ids b
several arrested, among ,x
Green wood.
He was represented las, nd
Walter Bacon, Esq, who sa
cross examination in shOvg1
Of ths witnesses had saw G,sr
anything after he went Ou'aE
testified that while be was llt
he had used a girl named h
pretty roughly.
Clara Miller testifsi that
ner had not hurt her, aud on!
get her out OF the boue. NJ
then asked that the case be d
but Judge Cumlnins said NJ
10 had been shown that @
acted In a disorderly mirn,i
posed u fine Of s. and costs
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26
A Break DsNn'

Between 0 and 10 0'cIeh
ing one of James Morrow
Gerry wagons broke doan " N
street opposite S'ansbn'! ~
gar store, and the drlVe'' VI
Hinson, narrowly escapes
I'd. He was driving th' w
with oranges along 'hs. y, ',
and turned out one OF 'ns u
let a wagon pass, after Nn. ~
to turn back agaIn %AeD~ NV
snapped off close to thr ~ ~,
the wagon and dumping D"
and driver into the stree.
the driver was not hllF'' aJ
was secured and the "" Nv
taken TO u shop for rrpa'''