davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
THE IRISH TorE.

1t is difficult to see how any well informed
Irish-American can vote for James G. Blaine,
man who has slandered and traduced their
race and religion, ever since he entered pub
lie life., No intelligent Irish-American will
be found supporting him. In every COM
munity there are found s'bone hunters"
men who seek place and power, and are ever
ready to sell their birth right for a mess of
pottage, but these men do not represent the
Irish people. How can a man from the
Green Isle reasonably expect one, who when
secretary of state, turned deaf ear
to the pitiful pleadings of
McSweeny and Boyton, to befriend
Irishmen if he ever again gets into power!
Poor McSweeny was confined in a British
prison and all that he asked was trial. He
pleaded earnestly and his friends were i'm
Fortunate, but Blaine turned deaf ear and
did not raise his hand to help him. There is
absolutely nothing in Mr.. Blaine's personal
or political career, from his Know Nothing
crusade down to his refusal to befriend Nc
Sweeney, to justify the assertion that he is a
friend of the Irish-absolutely nothing, ex-
cept the vaporings of some of his political
friends in this case where he needs the Irish
vote.
How stands Cleveland's record with refer
ence to the Irish Americans!
Let Col. Michael G. Murphy answer. When
asked if Gov. Cleveland had made any dis
ordinations against Irishmen in his ap-
pointments, replied: son the contrary, the
history of this state does not show any such
respect to our people as has been shown by
Cleveland. He nominated for commissioner
of emigration an Irishman and a Catholic;
also for the position of superintendent of
public works and for insurance commits
sioner, and an Irishman for railroad COM
missioner, John E. Herman, son of ex-United
States Senator Herman, who was beaten fol-
governor because he was a Catholic. In
many cases Gov. Cleveland has shown his
friendship for our people, and well deserves
the vote of every worthy Irishman in the
land.''
Col. Murphy also says, 81 believe Gov
| Cleveland is an honest and fearless friend Of
the men who are now struggling to right the
wrongs under which the laboring men of oul
state are suffering" Col. Murphy is a rep
resentative Irshman and his words should
go tar to convince every one Of his nation
atty that Cleveland is the man and no
Blaine to receive their united support. Had
Blaine's Know Nothing party survived and
been the ruling party of to-day the foreign
born citizen would have no political right
in this country.
To whom are hese worthy people indebted
for the rights Of citizenship To the Demo
cratic party, which has stood by and be
friended meanwhile those who now seel
their suffrage we're endeavoring TO faster
upon them the chains of servitude. w
might just as well call it slavery, for tn
Know Nothings tried to deprive them of SUI
frage, and thus bring them to the politica
level of slaves. Political tramps and bon'
hunters may support Blaine, but every homes
foreign vote will be for Cleveland and re
form.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
Too Much Exuberance Among the
NeWshOVS.

About six o'clock last night j. NJ. Hussey,
the circulator of The Day, the new afternoon
paper, was arrested by officer Schaffer on a
charge OF disorderly conduct. at the time
named large number of news boys were on
the street in front of the Office of the paper,
making good deal of noise and disturb
ance and the officer had a good deal of
trouble with them. Finally he concluded to
take load of them to the city hall and sent
for the patrol wagon. The boys went into the
Office finally and the officer also went in with
them, and while inside had some words with
Hussey. The officers idea was to keep them
in there till the patrol wagon came, but Hus-
sey, as he says, to defeat the officer, showed
the boys out of the back door. The officer
accordingly arrested Hussey and took him to
the city hall, where the latter gave bail in the
sum of S25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
A Rough Customer.

Aman, named Jacob Aur, shoemaker,
created good deal Of an excitement last
night, on Fauquier street, near Seventh. It
seems that Aur has been out Of his mind,
and, at one time, he was sent 10 st. Peter.
Last evening he became wild, and, armed
with a big revolver and razor, he drove his
family out of the house. The officer that
went there to arrest him had good deal of
difficulty, but he sent for the patrol wagon,
and, with the aid Of other officers, landed the
mon IN tho citv hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
Worlds Fair Sunerintendents.

KANSAS CITY, No., Sept. Cool Geo. z.
johnson, general superintendent Of tho depart
ment Of agriculture of the coming Worlds lair
at New Orleans, has made the following appoint
ments in his department: Col. Z. Haren, Kan
sas City, assistant general superintendent and
superintendent Of fat stock; Geo. C. Bracket,
Lawrence Kansas, farming and garden products /;
VI. Updide Nebraska, superintendent Of build
ings; Samuel Dysart, Franklin Grove.
son. Wis, horses: John A Cross,
Cleveland, Ohio, sheep; W. Scott Baker,
Franklinville. y. Y, sheep; B. N Pierce,
indianapolis. poultry and pet stock; Charles
Lincoln, Detroit, dogs; Charles E. Marion,
Rochester. MIN, dairy products; Thos H.
Glenn, Chicago, farm machinery for reduction
of agricultural production; Geo.T. Angel, presi-
dent New England humane society, Boston,
department Of humane inventions. Col John
son viii meet the above appointees at Chicago
Tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
THE GOOD WORK.
Organization of the st. Paul Gospel
and Temperance Union.

The gathering of those who signed the
pledge in st. Paul, in response to the invita-
ton of Francis Murphy and his son, at the
Jackson street Methodist church last evening,
was for the purpose of organizing what is
known as the st. Paul Gospel and Temper
ance union, the following officers being
chosen by committee of seven appointed
by Mr. Murphy, who acted as chairman, and
who opened the meeting by reading the first
Psalm. which was followed by prayer by Rev.
Dr.. Marshal.
President-Hon. J. B. Brisbin.
Vice Presidents-A. S. Tallmadge, Thos.
| Cochran and Mr. Beals.
Secretary-W. B. Ladd.
Treasurer-Mrs J. H. Thorp.
Ats O'Clock Edward E. Murphy spoke a
| few last words to his friends, bidding them
God speed as well as the organization and
left to take the train to Chicago to pursue his
| studies. After his departure several
other gentlemen addressed the meet
ing. after which President Brisbin
read the constitution aud bylaws
of the St. Paul Gospel and Temperance
union Of which any one may become a
member by afixing his or her name thereto,
the pledge being embodied therein The
/ president was then formally introduced to
! the audience in some very trite remarks by
Mr.. Murphy and was received with round
after round of applause.
Mr.. Brisbin thanked the audience for their
selecting him to FIJI this position to which he
soIemnly pledged his earnest efforts and
highest endeavors. He paid an eloquent
/ tribute to religion as being the motive power
/ in all good actions Of men-re-
Igion on which everything great
/ in human life was founded This mission
work OF Francis Murphy had in it the power
of the Almighty and since be had come for
ward and publicly taken the pledge be felt
that he had verify but just begun to i've
The final words Of Mr.. Murphy were full
Of earnestness and deep feeling. as he asked
the audience to stand shoulder to shoulder
With President Brssbin in this cause to which
| and its objects he had wholly promised his
sincere devotion. Seek God, be merciful
snd be kind to ali, do not pound or abuse
| any one, and God be with you
Il wzs announced BY President Brisein
that q meeting Of the organization would be
held in the jackson street church next Sun
day afternoon at three O'Clock
At the close Of the meeting great sur
prise awaited those In attendance when they
were invited 70 pzrtake OF COLLATION. o.
coffee. cake. sandwiches and fruits in the
basement OF the church. There was gen
erzi acceptance Of the invitation, and to SAY
that the lay out was sum ptuous IS prepared
By the ladies' of the Christian Temperance
union don't half express Il The occasion
was one Of great soeisbEffy and good cheer
and everybody present eHjoJed II In Ia
highest accepsztioa Of the term
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
A BLOW AT BLAINE.
Greenback Chairman Jones, Of New
York, Sees Through the At
tempt to Elect the Maine
Fraud. and Resigns.
ISpecial Telegram to the Globe. !


ALBANY, N Y, Sept 22-It Is reported that
Mr.. Geo. %. Jones resigned from the chairman
ship of the state committee of the Greenback
labor party at its meeting held in this city last
Saturday because he is convinced that
the pretense to build up permanent
peoples party is fraud; that
the sole object of the work now being done is
to misead the honest Greenbackers and monopo-
lists, workingmen and disaffected Democrats into
trap to defeat Mr.. Cleveland and give the state
to Mr.. Blaine at the coming election and thereby
perpetuate party in power. which has brought
the price of labor lower than ever before known
in this country. After this the elements ac-
complishing these ends are to be turned over into
the Democratic party under leaders who hope
thereafter to control its nomination.
Mr.,Jones declares that if this course is per-
mitted to go on it will ruin and destroy the
Greenback party, because its leaders will show
themselves too unsophisticated to understand
or too easily bought up to with
stand the deep-laid plans of scheming
men and the great monied interests which they
must resist if their principles ever to be
carried out. Mr.. Jones was called on at his
home to-day. He declined to be interviewed,
but said he would go to New York tonight to
prepare a genuine greenback bulletin
to those with whom he was so
long officially associated, as hundreds
of them had already written to him complaining
that no such literature had yet reached them
from any headquarters during the campaign.
The detection of Mr.. Jones and his following
leaves the Butterflies without organization in any
of the rural counties of New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
MRS. ,roRRTIL sPE4kS AGAIN

Mrs Morril's letter to the Ohio Republic
an committee, who had unEittingly invited
her deceased husband to speak for Blaine in
Ohio, during the present campaign, electri-
fedthe country, and has produced a pro
found sensation by her brave and courage
Gus expression Of her husbands and her own
estimate Of that wicked and corrupt man.
James 6. Blaine" She has received nu-
merous letters and kilograms asking herif her
letter TO the Columbus, o., committee, as
pablis he'd in the New York HsrGid was su-
thentic- A representative Of the Boston,
Massachusetts G'O0s called upon her to verify
the correctness OF that letter and she gave
hip the following note:
T3she Editor Of the Globe:
Il reply 70 yozr iaezisy Is 70 tAs correctness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
GERMANY,

BRUSSELS, Sept. 22.-The burgomaster of this
city has issued proclamation pointing out the
duty of obeying the school law recently passed by
parliament, and signed by the king. He SOS it
can be legally combatted at the commercial cleo
tions, He forbids holding meetings in the
streets, and appeals to the citizens to maintain
order.
BRUSSELS, Sept 22.-The streets of this city
were filed this evening with excited throngs Of
people, but they were mostly sightseers. few
groups paraded, singing and shouting The
police easily dispersed the groups. decree
was published announcing that the director Of
the NubiOraIe was expelled from the country fol
printing violent Republican articles.
BERLIN, Sept. 22.-The emperor slipped and
fell upon carpet at Castle Benrath Saturday,
obliging him to remain away from the banquet
He recovered sufficiently Monday, however, to
witness on horseback the military manoeuvers.
BERLIN, Sept 22.-The car has sent Bismarck
a life size portrait OF himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
TIE M1RKEr, YESrrRDAY.

The bears held the helm in the New York
stock market at the close yesterday, after the
market had see-sawed up and down throughout
the day. The market opened weak. declining
A@11S per cent. Before noon the market
braced up, and again weakened, st. Paul drop
ping Is, and the market finally closed k@21.
per cent lower than on Saturday, with but few
exceptions. Governments were strong, railways
firm, and state securities steady. At Chicago
wheat opened i of, took an upward turn OF
%02e, weakened nc, and closed but as0Hc
mp from the lowest point. The corn squeeze is
working nicely. September advanced only DC
more yesterday. Milwaukee wheat closed
S@i5c down from the opening Wheat was dull
on change in st. Paul, but prices were bid mp
2Ge4o from Saturdays prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
Rrinhton Renoh Rnnea.

New YORK, Sept. 92.-The first race at
Brighton Beach to-day for two-year-old
maidens, FIVE furlongs, for purse of $3.50,
Bonnie Lee won easily, Thunderbolt second,
Lenox third. Time, 1:0419.
Second race, same prizes, winner to be
sold at auction, mile, Dan K. won easily,
Musk second, Northana third. Time,
1:44M.
Third race, purse s4O0, handicap for all
ages, mile and a furlong, Lutestring won,
Plunger second, Slocum third. Time,
1:571<.
Fourth race, purse $3.50, horses beaten in
June, July and August, tbree-quarters of a
mile, Joe Murray won, Manitoba second,
Barney Aaron third. Time, 1:18.
Fifth race, same prizes, handicap hurdle
race, mile and quarter, over five hurdles,
BalIy won clearly by neck, Pawnee second,
Jessie D. third. Rebok was never in the race.
Time, 2:22A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
OLD WORLD NEWS.
The Report of the Collapse of tbH
Siege at Khart0um Off
cially Confirmed.
A Fund for the Families of Daily and
Egan-The Condition of Affairs
in China.
THE UNITED KINGDOM.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The report that the siege
of Khartoum had collapsed is confirmed by OFF,
cial kilograms. Preparations for the despatch
of the camel corps to Soudan continue with IN
abated vigor. Men who enlist for this service
will proceed to Egypt in the transports Deccan
and Australian. instead of the Erin first in
tended. The admiralty give notice that 500 men
who are expecting to sail in the Deccan and Aus
tralian will probably be delayed only few days,
and then proceed in the Erin.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-Gen. Lord Wolseley has
telegraphed the war Office to stop forwarding
troops TO Egypt for the present 1t is believed
that the expedition for the relief of Khartoum
will be reduced to flying column, owing TO the
favorable news from Gen. Gordon.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-Orders were received at
Woolwich to-day from the admiralty suspending
the work on the transports for Egypt, but after
ward these orders were rescinded and directions
given to complete the shipments of stores with
out delay.
LONDON Sept. 22.-It is affirmed from Cairo
that the French Consul there is instructed by his
government to make a formal demand upon
Nubar Pasha, Egyptian prime minister, for the
withdrawal of the letter of the 18th inst, sus-
pending the sinking fund.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-Duke Cambridge, com
mander-in-chief of the British army, will visit
Ireland, leaving here October /. While in Ire
land the duke will inspect the troops at the cur
ragh, Cork and Belfast. Unusual precautions
taken to protect the lord lieutenant of Ireland.
DUBLIN, Sept. ga fund will shortly be
started, at the suggestion of the United Ireland,
in behalf of the families of the Birmingham dy-
namiters, DAILY and Egan. A number Of the rioters
arrested at Newry last night, for attacking the
national procession returning from Castle We'll
Ian, were sentenced to-day TO four months i'm
prisonment. The police testified the men in the
procession fired npon them.
| DUBLIN, Sept. 22.-ReY. Nj. TFackleton, a
Presbyterian clergyman of Tullamore, has
| brought libel suit against the Breen5dnS Jour
z1dL for $4,000 damages, for printing in its
columns statement that he had eloped with
Mrs. Brown to Paris. Mrs. Brown has also
brought suit against the same paper for $3.50
| LONDON, Sept 22.-English newspapers, nota-
bly, the Times and Pail NAL Gazette, comment,
| ing the vigorous campaign in Egypt, favor an
increase of the navy, and maintain that the
French navy is equal, if not superior to that of
England revelation of the weakness of the
English fleet, they contend, would almost pro-
| duce panic.
LONDON, Sept.22 THE British Mediterranean
squadron has proceeded to Alexandria. At Me-
now city, Cyprus, three new cases of cholera
and three deaths to-day. There a violent
hurricane in this section to-day and lifted a XII
osque containing two persons and carried it
some distance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
RniL NOfeS.

Mr. Mohler, general freight agent of the
st. Paul s. Manitoba road, has gone to Grand
Forks.
Mr.. Alexander, general traffic manager of
the st. Paul 81 Manitoba road, has gone to
Wisconsin.
On Sunday seventy-seven cars of cattle
were shipped over the St. Paul & Milwaukee
road, and on Monday sixty more were sent
over the same road from the transfer to
Chicago.
w. II. Dickson, general northwestern
passenger agent of the st. Paul 81 Milwau-
kee road, has gone to the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Charles s. Fee, general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific road, returned
to St. Paul yesterday and soon after left for
Chicago.
F. c. Donald, travelling passenger agent
of the Chicago & Atlantic, is in town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23

of the report OF my letter, as published in the
New York Herald, will simply say that it is
correct in every respect The knowledge of Mr..
Blaine's wicked and vicious life, and of his
treachery to those now dead, two pure and hon.
est statesmen like Pitt Fessenden and Mr.. Nor
rill, prompted me to make the reply did
(Signed) CHARLOTTE II. MORRILL,.
This intimates what has before been hint
ed at, a distinct knowledge on the part of
Mrs. Morrill, of the wicked and vicious per-
sonal life of Blaine, and his political ''treach-
ery,' during the years of his official position
in Washington. Her bravery in exposing
the vicious and shameful treachery of self
ish demagogue is worthy of the highest COM
mendation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23

IN reply to circular sent out by the New
York Journal Of Commerce, that paper pub
fishes answers from one hundred and thir-
teen mills, representing 963 sets of cards,
showing falling off in productions of 49,
000,0 900 yards. 1t is further stated that many
mills are idle, or running on short time, and
will not start up on full time until the de-
mand improves. All this is due to the mis-
management of the Republican party. After
Cleyeland's election the busy hum of activity
and enterprise viii be heard all over the
land. There viii be no idle men or quiet
machinery in the United states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23

SENATOR MORRILL, of Maine, was one of the
most infexible honest and upright politi-
clans and statesmen of his day, and because
of such elements of character was the direct
opposite of James G. Blaine. Necessarily,
he was opposed to that dishonest and slip
perry politician. Mrs. Morrill, worthily repre-
sents the honor and character of her deceased
husband, and fearlessly denounces the man
as wicked and corrupt, whom her husband
despised for his crookedness as politician,
and for his personal dishonesty. For this
she is villiied by the Blaineite journals, and
by some denounced as insane. This is
the way they answer her just impeachment
of Blaine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
EGYPT.

CAIRO Sept. ga dispatch from the French
consul at Khartoum has been received confirming
the previous report that the siege of that city had
been raised. The dispatch further states that
the country in the neighborhood OF Khartoum is
freed from rebels and the obtaining of food and
supplies comparatively easy.
CAIRO, Sept. 22.-It is reported that Ell Mahdi
intends to reinforce his troops operating before
Khartoum. The Friendly Amaras again defeated
Hadendowas, and the latter appealed to Osman
Digma for assistance. Amaras lost thirty, killed
in the encounter.
CAIRO, Sept. 22.--Two fresh messages have
been eceived from Gen. Gordon in which he
still insists upon the Turkish occupation Of
Soudan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
Netr Lumber Rates.

The rates established by the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul road on lumber to Kan
sas City, Atchison, st. 10 and Leavenworth,
as per tariff S14, dated Sept. IS, 1884, from
the principal shipping points are as follows {:
Chippewa Falls, %; Clinton, Ia, 1877
Davenport, -; Dubuque, 1915; Eau
Claire. %; Fulton, ILL.,, 1873; junction
City, Wis, 2219; La Crosse, 1873; Lyons,
Ia, 1917; McGregor, Az; Menomonie,
Wis, %; Merrill, Wis, 2215; Milwaukee,
1513; Minneapolis, 1715; Neceda, Wis,
2213; Oshkosh, 81; Rock Island, 10; Still
water, 1919; st. Paul, 1719; Wausau, Wis,
221S; Winona, 161%.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
Hendricks on Ohio.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram 70 the Globe.
iSDIASAPoLIs, Ind, Sept. 22.-Gov. Hen
bricks has returned from his second trip to
Ohio impressed with the belief that the
Democrats have good fighting chance to
carry that state. While admitting that It is
impossible which way state will go from
attending single meeting within its bord-
ers, be says the great interest observed IN
Ohio argues well for the Democracy. He
has decided TO return 10 Ohio and make one
more speech before the election there and he
win probably leave By special train for
Columbus on the morning Of the 25th.
The charges preferred against Victoria More
sIns for alleged stealing Of . diamond breasfpin,
wa dismissed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Logan is making flying trip through Ohio,
making short speeches at different places.
James Gorden Bennett arrived in San Fran
cisco yesterday,
at Barbados owing to the prices Of sugar a
commercial and financial crisis is imminent.
The prices Of sugar were never so low, nor bust
ness prospects so gloomy.
Steamships Legislator and CALICO arrived In
New Orleans from Liverpool.
John Riordon, president Of the Toronto Nail
printing company, died yesterday at st. Leon
ards on the sea. where he had been for the bene-
fit Of his health.
Capt. W. P Clark, attached to Gen. sberi-
dams staff, died in Washington yesterday. He
was avery distinguished officer.
Great excitement exists in freight circles at
Columbus, o., over the discovery Of general
break in pools. and cutting east bound freight
rates. II is impossible 70 learn who made the
break but rates are going.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
The New Cnmaf.

NASHVILLE. Sept. 22.-The comet discovered
September II by DR.. Wolf, of Zurich, was OBJ
served tonight at the Vanderbilt university by
Mr.. Z. E. Barnard It's position at seven hours,
ffty-two minutes and one second, Nashville mean
time, was right ascension, twcnty-one hours,
sixteen minutes and tSenty-one seconds north /;
declination twenty-one degrees, twenty eight
minutes and six seconds. 1t has well defined
nucleus and faint, short tail directed away
from the sun. The comet discovered by Barnard,
July 10, was also viewed tonight. It has lately
shown a wonderful increase OF brilliaDcy, when
according TO theory It should almost have faded
from view,