davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
Fine Democratic Prospects.
Especial Telegram 70 the Glohe.I

New YORK, Nov. 1.-Senstor Jones and Mr.
smalley, OF the National Democratic committee,
are not in the least discouraged and are confident
that Cleveland viii be elected. They claim New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana. and
say that the Democrats have a good chance OF
carrying Wisconsin, Nevada and California Sen
ator German, chairman OF the executive com
mittee, does not entertain a doubt OF the result
In New York. New jersey and Connecticut. He
counts these three states as certain for Cleve-
land. The New York Times charges to-day that
Tammany has completed deal TO sell out Cleve-
land for its nominee for mayor.
The article was shown 20 John
Kelly this morning. He denounced ii
as an infamous lie, and said the city OF New
York would give Cleveland a, 900 plurality over
Blaine. Keny's bitter foe, Hubert o. Thomp-
son, in conversation to-day, said he would be
greatly surprised IL Cleyeland's plurality in this
city and Brooklyn did not reach $1,000. All OF
the best posted Democrats here now are claiming
the state by from $4,000 to $4,000. The gam
blers say tonight that by Monday night the bet
ting will be 50 to 81 on the state for Cleveland.
These New York Democrats are = queer set
They put in two-thiTds OF their time
during a campaign sbas sing each other,
They charge one another with everything that is
mean and little. The Tammany men say that
the county Democracy fellows are thieves and
rascals, and the county Democracy men say that
the Tsmmany fellows are roughs and scoundrels,
but, after all, in a national election they gener-
ally vote pretty straight. Tilden carried New
York city by q heavy majority, and Hancock.
with all the talk In 1850, carried the city by a,
600 over Garfield. IL is believed that the city
will give It's usual Democratic majority next
Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
The Victory already Won and Tuesday
Merely the Day Of Record.
Skies Bright.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Nov 1.-Whatever doubt there
may have been relative 10 the election Of Cleye-
land that doubt has been disspated by the de-
velopments of the past few days and the Cleveland
sentiment tonight is positively overwhelming
The Republicans are Respondent and the Demo
Gratis jublant The Rev. Burchard's "RUM,
RoMANIsM AND REBELLION illumination
has cost Blaine thousands of votes. The dem
onstratons of the Democrats to-day
and this evening were most
ltupendous. 1t is conceded by Democrats and
Republicans alike that the contest for the mayor
atty OF the city will increase instead Of diminish
Clevelands majority. Both Tammany and the
County Democracy will adhere Loyalty to the IA
tional Democratic ticket and bets on $4,000 ma
jority for Cleveland in New York were offered at
the Windsor hotel tonight without takers. The
Democrats supremacy happy.
At the headquarters OF the Democratic national
committee most confident reports are received
from Indiana, New Jersey and Connecticut.
The Democratic tide is rising beyond all posi-
bility of description, and the Republicans are
simply fighting against fate. They are neither
cheerful nor confident but are simply mad
and their rage is a happy omen of coming de-
feat
The work is substantially over and the victory
Is already won.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02

While Congressman Reed, or Maine, was in the
midst OF one OF his speeches. some one in the
crowd asked permission 70 ask him question
Judge HOar who presided, tried 70 choke him OF,
bat Reed gave the desired permission. The in
quirer inquired II be Reed was not the man
who. az the last session OF congress, objected TO
unanimous consent for the passage OF 4 resolu-
ton 10 investigate the management Of the navy
department. Reed began to reply, whereupon
the crowd started the cry "put him out" and
got rp such a tamnit that Reed took his
seat Judge Hoar leaped to the table and
cried "protecs him." protect him. aud the
police in the rear OF the hall elabbed their way
through, and, after cracking number OF skulls,
succeeded in extricating the man who hsd wanted
10 know. The man was entirely respectful and
in an ordinary time woald have been given a
hearing.
So Ear as betting goes the latest reports are IN
Cievelsnds fsvor At no pool room this even
ing sOuld visitors place even money on the cleo
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
What win Ma.sachu.etts Do ?

fSpeci-i Telegram 10 the GLOBE.
BOsToN. Nov. The leaders OF the indie
pendent Republican movement have made up
their minds that there is = very good chance Of
the state voting for Cleveland, and they are
doing their best TO arouse workers TO a supreme
effort in that direction. They point to the fact
that Mr. Blaine is going 10 make one OF his
regular stumping tours through the state Mon
day, in spite Of urgent calls from other quarters
as evidence that the Blaine managers
are beginning 10 fear the loss OF the state to
their candidate. New York and Massachusetts,
alone, with the sixteen southern states, would
elect Gov. Cleveland, and il these states and no
Others should vote for him, the boilers would
plume themselves on having cast the decisive
votes. The news from all over
the state shows constant rise in
the anti-Blaine tide and the early assertions Of
the Blaine people that the boilers would come
round by November, seem so ludicrous in view
Of actual events that they are source Of great
merriment. Tickets are being printed and sent
out 70 nearly every polling place in the state
bearing the names OF the Cleveland electors.
This, Of course, is outside OF the regular Demo
cratic work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
RepubIIeans to Ruy Indian.


NE~ YORK. Nov. THE latest and most re-
liable poll Of Indiana voters, made by the Repub-
hcan state committee shows plurality OF sew
erS thousand votes for Cleveland over Blaine
The poil also shows that there IL a doubtful vote
IN the state Of over $4,000. This vote is regarded
by Republican managers a. a vote that can be
purchased, and they propose to buy two-thirds
OF that vote IL possible. The latest and most
reliable poll OF the state made by the
Democratic committee gives Cleveland
plurality over Blaine Of 6,5s9 This poll also
shows an unknown vote OF over 10000 The
.otal Repuhl icau poll is 47s3s6. The total reg
istraTion q IndisnE voters Is 494,65 There
are 10000 oolored voters in the state. The Re
publican poll Is not correct ia many respects. II
fails TO account for over 1900 voters.
A gentleman thoroughly eonversant with the
politics Of the HoOsier state said 10 night with
all their boasts and DOODLE think that Repub-
licans will be fooled on Indiana. My knowledge
OF the state, and from over ffty letters
received from there in the last
two weeks, convince me that the state
is in good shape, and IL viii take mighty effort
and \ barrel Of money for Republicans 70 carry
L. make the following estimate by districts.
and there is not man In the state but will think
my figures fair. make the estimate after hear
ing from many 1--WE well posted men from
each OF the districts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
A scheme to Steal Virginia.
fS,ccfsI reiee,-s-,, e., ,h., f,t,h..t


WAsHINGTOS, Nov. 1.-The Republican man
ayers are not satisfied with resorting 10 the en-
pioyment Of armed thugs, bullies and repeaters
in order to carry the election. They are engaged
in tae business Of eounterfeitns the Democratic
ticket with a view to further frauds Mr.
Lewis Mckenzie is an elector on the
Virginia Republican ticket Mr. John
Erntwisle, respectable lithographerof this city,
Gays that Mr.. Mckenzie entered his Office the
other day with the Democratic electoral ticket OF
Virginia in his hand, and asked to have il count
erfeiied, explaining that he wanted TO make a
ticket exactly like II, but with the names OF the
Republican electors upon It, and also the Repub-
lean candidate for congress IN the Eighth district
Lewis Mckenzie Bell, who accompanied the Re
publican r-Mekenzie-admits that he
maze the visit, and says that the ticket desired
was the national Republican ticket changed TO
suit the various congressional districts, to be
made the same size and printed on the same
kind OF paper as the regular Democratic
ticket. This confession Is sufficient evidence OF
the purpose to practice fraud upon the voters.
especially when Il is considered that the names
Of Cleveland and Hendricks were TO be at the
head Of the ticket. Mr.. Entewisle has made an
affidavit to the facts, which will appear to-
morrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02

ISDIAS1POLIs. Ind, Nov. Logan returned
TO indianapolis Al this evening. having spoken
during the day TO over 10000 people. aud trav-
eled over 200 miles In bis special ear since
morning. The principle places a. which he spoke
were Anderson, Nuneie. New Castle, Cambridge
City, connorsyille, Rushyille, Greeusburg and
shelbyville. The last Is the home OF Thomas A
Hendricks. Great crowds greeted him Al every
place. Senator Harrison. Major Calkins, William
Comeback. General Lew Wallace, Gen. Rseb
Williams, and other leading IndisniaEs, accom-
panied him and spoke 81 direrent places. Logan
spoke about fifteen minutes A. each stop.
Logan spends Sunday here a. John G. News
residence Monday be speaks a. Franklin, Col
umbus. North Vernon. Seymour and
Mitchell De reaches Chicago Tuesday morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
ExcItement On BOSTON.

Boston, Nov. 1.-The pablo mind here Is, as
IN other centers, in very excitabie condition.
There has never been any tronble in the enforce
ment OF the federal election laws in Boston. and
none Is limited at this year. While the United
States marshal has always been Republican
the Office Of chief supervisor has always been filed
BY Democrat. aud there has never been any
complaint Of unfair method. The tension arises,
therefore, from other causes. chief OF which is
the determined attitude OF the boiling Republi-
cans The secession OF nine-tenfhs OF the
wealthy men who have heretofore rolled barrels
into the Republican headquarters has annoyed
the Blaine managers acntely. while the sharp
thrusts which the young Independents are con
tinually making a. the tatcoed
man have stung them almost
TO madness. Whatever be the result OF the
presidential election. lively and bitter fighting is
assured in local affairs for years to come.
Ardent Blaine men openly threaten to vote the
Democratic ticket in municipal affairs 50 as 70
Infict. as they say. heavy taxes upon the rich
boilers. aud in that manner punish them for their
present conduct
The feverish state OF feeling i An unwonted
one. The Republicans held noon meeting, a
rather shiny attended one too, In Faneuil hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
Arrested for Aiding raise Recistrati,

Arrested for Aiding False Registration.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The federal authorities to-
night arrested John stearnes, brother-in law Of
Mayor Harrison. Democratic candidate for gov
ernoF, " j. Clinsen. clerk OF the South side po-
lice court, and Frank A. Owens. on the ehsrge Of
aiding and Abettins false registration.
The officials decline to make any public
statement, except in general way, that their
evidence is direct and absolute. One OF the de-
tectives, named Douglass, who is supposed 10
have collected the evidence against these and
other parties, was arrested by the city police on
some general charges, but was released on bail &.
The three persons arrested by the United States
officials were taken before the commissioner and
their bail fixed at $4,000 ach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
A Hopeful Hoosier.

Especial Telegram 20 the GlObe.l
BEEFoRD, Ind. Nov. Hon. Lyeurgus Dali
tor. postmaster Of the ohuse OF Representatives,
and one Of the best posted men on politics in the
state, reasons as follows:
Il have no doubt Of the election OF Cleveland
and Hendricks. Everything points clearly in
that direction. You see by the returns from the
elections that have been held this year the Dem
ocrats have reduced the Republican maiorities
in Republican states and increased their own ma
iorities in Democratic states. In Vermont the
Republican vote fell OF considerably and the
official returns show their majority 10 be only
y, 600 in round numbers. In Ohio the majority
is against them by 1000 or more, while in West
Virginia, where Steve Elkins tried by the use Of
soap to carry the state for the Republicans, the
Democrats increased their majority over their
vote Of 1880 by more than 5000. Remember,
am speaking o; majorities. not pluralities. The
Democrats will carry the south and the follow
ing northern states: New York, New
Jersey. Connecticut and Indiana certain,
with equal chances in Michigan and Wisconsin
The Republicans expect TO buy Indiana, bat
don't believe il can be done. You must not for
get that Hendricks is in this race, and we know
how much the old man is loved by the HoOsier
people. Aud there Is another, not a greater, but
a warm and generous hearted man, who is the
friend OF all who need friend and who is the
pride OF the Democracy, Senator Voorhees,. He
is also in this race, and don't believe these
men are 70 be beaten, either
by deputy marshals soap or
both combined. know something OF the peo-
pie OF Indiana and have faith in the honor and
integrity OF our people and the success Of our
state and national tickets. The Independent
vote throughout the county will be larger than
anticipated. II lie composed Of the best men in
the Republican party. and men who win cast
their votes for an honest and fearless man for
president as against a man they believe 10 be cor
rupt in spite Of all the bulldozing and threats Of
their old party associates. They are gentlemen
of high courage and strict honesty aud intel
ligenee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
wisconsin Kepublicans.

Eau CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. THE greatest po-
li,ical event OF any campaign in northwestern
Wisconsin occurred in this city tonight under
the auspices Of the Blaine and Logan club
More than 900 voters were in the procession
including a club of business meu numbering 800
carrying banner inscribed sBusiness Men for
Blaine and Protection. and cavalry regiment
OF SIS men. Three meetings were in progress at
the same time, one al the Opera house, ad-
dressed By Hon. J. W. Archtander, OF Mime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
A Grand Day in New York.

ALBANY, Nov. Gov Cleveland, accompa
pied by his private secretary, Col. Lamont, anC
Adjt. Gen. Farnsworth, left here at 10 a. m.
for New York on the regular train. The exac
time of their departure was not generally known
and consequently no unusual throngs were at tn,
depot. The governor reviews procession il
New York tonight and returns to Albany Mon
day morning.
New YORK, Nov 1.-Gov. Cleveland, accom-
panied by Gen. Farnsworth and staff, arrived a
the Hoffman house at l :25 p. m. He comes t
review parade of the Cleveland ana Hendricks
merchants this afternoon and the torch ligh
demonstration this evening.
At 3'15 p. m. the two divisions of the Bust
ness Mems Cleveland and Hendricks parad,
started from their respective rendezvous VI
Broadway, to be reviewed by Gov. Cleveland
The First division from Worth street and Broad
way moved in this order:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
Anticipating Trouble in St. LouI..

ST. Louis, Nov. AT a special meeting OF
The ooard OF police commissioners tonight to
consider petitions signed by number of reput-
able citizens, asking that the police force be in
creased 10 preserve erder election day, resolu-
tons were adopted instructiRg the vice president
OF TIE board to appointa special force not 20 ex-
coed oot men, - De used as he may direct This
action grows out OF the apprehension maj tbs-s
VIII De trouble on election day, in consequence
OF the appointment OF deputy United states mar
shals and the alleged intention OF the Republican
leaders 10 attempt 10 force the election Judges 10
receive ballots for presidential electors aud con-
gressmen whose names have been stricken from
the registration lists by the board OF revision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02

Blaine. accompanied By DR.. Fordyette Barber.
was driven 10 the Academy Of Music. where 8
meeting. rnder the auspices OF the Blaine and
Logan club and the Columbia club, was presided
ever By Prof. Dwight. The building was sled
in every part By 4 Very hne audience. who made
all kinds OF enthusiastic demonstrations When
Blame appeared upon the stage. and again when
be stood up 20 speak. When quiet was restored
BlAine made speech Of considerable iength. in
the same vein OF his former speeches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
THE PARADE.
Mounted Police

mounted romeo.
Grand Marshal John B. Woodward
Presidents and Vice Presidents of the Various
Associations
Honorary Staff OF the Grand Marshal.
Dry Goods Mems Association.
Hardware Men
The Metal Association.
The West Side Merchants Cleveland and Hen
bricks Club.
The Second division started from Church
Itreet and Broadway, as follows:
Itock Exchange Cleveland and Hendricks Club.
Stock Exchange Clerks.
Produce and Maritime Exchanges.
New York Mining Exchange.
Cotton Exchange.
Insurance Mems Association.
Lawyers Cleveland and Hendricks Club.
Petroleum and Stock Exchanges
Cigars and Leaf Tobacco Club.
Hide and Leather Association.
Distillers of Wine and Spirits Exchange.
Jewellers.
Coffee Exchange.
Iron and Metal.
Young Mems Independent Club.
Columbia College Students.
Medical Association
The Sullivan Cleveland and Hendricks Club
Coal and Iron Trade.
Railroad Employees.
Printers, Publishers and Paper Dealers.
Hatters, Pottery and Glassware.
Bank Clerks
Custom House Brokers.
Exchange Brokers.
Hardware Men.
Steamship Men.
Car Men and Drivers.
West Washington Market Men.
Broadway was crowded and the sidewalks i'm
Dassable. The marching men all have the same
Try, and keep step, too. The crowds the
sidewalks have caught it up and added theirs to
The voice Of the 40, 600 men in line. Nothing can
be heard for miles along Broadway and down all
the side streets save the deafening yen of Burn,
"Burn, "Burn this letter"
THE REVIEW
Gov. Cleveland stood over three hours on the
stand next to the Worth monument under 8
crest of purple velvet, fringed with gold, upon
each corner of which was golden eagle. When
be took his position. soon after O'Clock, Mad.
Ison square, before him, was packed with people
The grand stand on the opposite side Of Fifth
avenue held 900 ladies with their escorts. The
grand stand was neatly decorated with flags and
banners, and made frame betting the picture
The ladies had availed themselves of the sun.
shine and genial atmosphere, and the choicest
fall costumes were displayed.
A great shout in the distance, which increased
10 a roar as the head of the procession came into
view. Gov Cleveland stood up and greater
cheers broke forth which were increased as Pa,
Gilmore seized his wand and his great band sem
upon the air,
'sHAIL TO THE CHIEF"
Gen. ]. B. Woodward, the grand marshal, here
saluted the governor, and the latter returned the
salute the crowd acknowledging the greeting
with cheers that might have been heard in Jer
sey. The police had much trouble at first in
keeping the street clear. but inanly
secured and preserved an uninterrupted
passage The wholesale dry goods men formed
the first section, In mbering 1850 men, by ia
the largest body that has been turned out from
any single industry in any demonstration of tht
year. Many of the men wore badges distinguish
ing the houses they represented. Some wor,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
Election InsDectors Arras,aI

NEW YORK, Nov. John Bowler and Henry
A. Van Pelt, Republican inspeetors,of elections,
were arrested to-day, having been indicted for
refusing 10 register number OF men who applied
on Saturday night last. The arrested men were
released on bail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
words OF Warming and Comfort.

If you are suffering from poor health or
'languishing on bed Of sickness, take cheer
If you are simply ailing or IL you feel
weak and dispirited,
without clearly know
ing why, Hop Bitters
will surely cure you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02

sofa. another At the roller rink, addressed BY
Col John c. Spooner and another At Music hail.
addressed by IT, NJ. Bsrnum, Of Waasau. Nearly
1000 persons listened TO these speeches. The
excitement throughout this city Is uneaualled.
Both parties are drawing upon every resource.
With The Republicans. so far having the advsn-
tases IN tie display. The county Is claimed for
Blaine by 1000 majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
Butler Required in NewYork ImmeJi,,.I~

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 1.-Gen. Butler spoke this
morning at meeting Of the Peoples party for
only twenty minutes. He explained he had IN
expeetedly received = telegram which required
his immediate presence in New York He said:
Il can give you but short time, but In shose
few minutes can give you the platform OF the
Peoples party. 1t is equal power ecuAl privi-
leges and equal burdens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
DEMOCRATIC PLuRALrrtEs
Total Republican plurality.

The Thirteenth. or Michigan City district, IS
close and doubtful The estimate gives the
state TO the Democrats by $500. know it is
too close to be comfortable, but Indiana is al
ways a close state. Mr.. Tilden only carried it
by 5000 in 1876. Then be had an organization
and money 10 carry out his plans. or course, The
state may be deoauched as it was in 1850, and
bought hand in hand sgain, but il may not The
Republicans may not be able TO repeat their in
fanny. The political situation Of the state to-day
is about a. the above sgEres show. The only
hope the Republicans have TO carry the state is
TO buy IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
BURN THIS LETTER.

BURN THIS LEIlER.
The Most Remarkable Scene
Ever Witnessed in New
York City.
Over 100000 People Pay Their
Compliments to lingo
Mulligan Blaine
~ Making the Great Metropolis Ring
With the Words Which are to
Sound His Doom.
New York and Brooklyn Close the
Campaign With the Most Mag
nificent Demonstrations
Ever Witnessed.
Gov. Cleveland Present at the Former City to
Witness a Sample of the Enthusiasm
which Exists for Him the
Country Over.
The Greatest Corruptionist in America Goes
Over Into Connecticut to Explain the
Meaning of Recent Events.
"Rum. Romanism and Rebellion" Still Ring
ing In the Celtic Ear-Logan Making
Speeches in Indiana.
lac Precious Cincinnati SIarshaIs-Trying
to Steal Observation-Disclosures of the
Democratic Natioual
Committee.
gprague's Endorsement of Cleveland
Massachusetts, DoubtfuI-Republi-
cans Sending Out Fraud
uIent Ballots.
Glorious News From All the Doubtful
Victory Assured In NerO York by az. OUer-
tctet0lin0 Majority.
The Victory Already Won and Tuesday
Merely the Day of Record
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02

"or IL you are in the workshop, on the
farm, at the desk, anywhere, and feel
that your system needs cleansing, ton
ing, or stimulating, without intoxlcat-
ing, il you are old,
blood thin and impure, pulse
feeble. nerves unsteady, faculties
waning, Hop Bitters ia what you need TO
give you new life, health and vigor."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02

II you are sick with that terrible sickness,
Nervousness, you will find a "Balm in
Gilead. - in Hop Bitters.