davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
Republican soap fer New Jersey.
iSoncial Telec-am % the G!obe.

NEv loEK. Nov. 2.-Thcre seems 10 b. no
doubt that the followers OF Blaine ar making
preparations 10 carry New Jersey Tuesday
next by the satae mesls they employed in lrdi-
aua ia 1850 AM m Ohio last month. bribery in
view Of this fact the Indese ndent Republican
stale committee has issued the following ap-
peal;
To ihc clergy: The clergy are respectfully
requested - seusember in their prayers AMI To
remin1 their people that Tuesday next isthe great
test day OF the nation aud 10 urge a. q Christian
duty that each citizen should use his ballot a
sacred tra-t To secure what he cOR-cientiousiy
believes 70 be pure politics and honest govern
nent and the gOod Of the whole people and exert
his personal Influence against bribery, corruption
and other foruls OF political crime that make
liberty 0ut form aud defeat the honest choice
The chief OF police OF Jersey City had con
snltstion With Ehe chief supervisor yesterday in
references u the arrangements for election day.
Egeything possible viii be done 10 prevent
frand. Ia respect 10 the deputy marshals the
snpeHi-cr informed the chief OF police a. fol
lows: ~ any marshal gets drunk and interferes
with the rights OF n citizen 10 vote or creates a
disturbance at the polls, have the police arrest
such marshal and bring him before me. will
die pose of him.
The caief supervisor. Gov. Albeit and the
SolPol- IA So1hcAA VIII ~ 70 thc Jersey NAtg
police headquarters on election night, and II
there is any dispute or disturbance at any polling
place 81 natHre that viii interfere with an hon
est count. the election officers, with the box, will
be escorted 10 police headquarters, where the
vote win be counted IN the presence Of these
three officials.
The following appeal was issued Friday &c
prominent Democrats IN New Jersey:
JERshT CITY, n. j., Oct. Silt having come
to the knowledge of the state committee that
systematic attempt will be made 10 vote non
residents aJ many Of the polling places il thii
state OF Tuesday next, you are urged 20 tax,
/ immediate steps 10 prevent the consumatioI
OF this great wrong. Sorutinize the registry
lists, see taat they contain onll
the names OF legal voters and place
/ your pol books IN the hands Of active and trust
worthy Democrats. Let all strangers at th'
polls be closely watched and questioned. Yo'
must bear in mind that persons who would vot
Illegally would rot seruple 10 take a false oath
Be pre1ared e rrest promptly any known lille
gal voisr ~ yoir polls. BE vigilaut. Victor
await. b; order Of the New Jersey Demo
cratic stsl le clara. committee.
r. BLoGETT, Chairman.
Inrrfr L I'm carrefar~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
BUSINESS OF ST. PAUL.
What Has Been Done the Past Week
and the Outlook Ahead.
OFFICE OF THE ST. PAUL CHAMBER !

OFFICE OF THE ST. PAUL CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE, November l, 1854.
During the past week trade has shown de-
cided improvement in almost all depart
ments.
Money is trife easier, spectators wait
ing for the result of the elections. Banks
are discounti1g at the usual rates. to 10
per cent.
The real estate market has been decidedly
active, numerous sales having been made in
West st. Paul and between ST. Paul and Mn
neaDOlis. One real estate dealer disposed Of
sixty acres in garden lots just outside the
city
The wholesale grccers have been doing
very large trade, and report collections COM
ing in quite satisfactorily.
la the dry goods line there has been an
improvement over last weeks business, al
though somewhat dull for the time of year.
Drugs-Trade reported excellent, save
only as regards collections which are poor as
yet. It is a good time To buy, as prices are
low and the prospect is an advance in lead
ing articles. The demand for window glass
is very large indeed, beyond any previous
business done here.
Reports from wholesale clothing houses
indicate that sales have been increasing and
collections improving, and condition of
trade healthy.
Those engaged in lumber have about as
much as they can attend to filing their
orders, and are consequently we'll satisfied.
The leather trade has been quite active,
and AN improvement in collections is felt.
Hardware is very lively at this time, heavy
orders coming In daily.
The wholesale wine and liquor merchants
| report business somewhat dull.
Commission merchants repsrt business
very satisfactory, orders coming in freely.
4 good trade has been done in all the re-
tail branches of business, and the store-keep
ers are feeling well satisfied. One jewelrl
store reports best sales thus far, for some
years past. The fur dealers all busy anC
trade active.
Saint Paul has a solid basis of prosperity
which sustains her trade, and the presen
outlook was never brighter for her future
The Robert street bridge, and the new rail
road bridge are now facts established, al
though not yet realized and will help al
classes of trade. G.. a. McNEALE,
SeC,rptar rv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Showing the State of the Weather for
Month of October. 1884.
SrGNAL OFFICE.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. l, 1884. !

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. l, 1884. !
A review OF the weather had at St Paul
during last month shows an unusually high
temperature for the first two decades Of days.
and an average October temperature FOR the
rest Of tue month. Light hoar frost occurred
on the morning Of the 9th. II was the first
OF the season and was not destructive to veg
citation. Killing frost occurred on the 22d.
There was no killing frost since the 2lst OF
last April until then, the interval OF immu-
nifty from killing frost being six months
This record is without parallel in this yiein-
its. The mean temperature OF the month
was SIS degrees. This is A. degrees above
the average October temperature (41.4 de-
grces) of the last fourteen years. The month
was fraction Of degree cooler than Oc-
tober, 1852; decidedly cooler than that of
1879, and decidedly warmer than the rest
from 1870 up 10 now.
A KECIPITATION.
There were eleven days on which .0l OF
more Of an inch OF rain OF melted snow fell.
The total fall was 2.43 inches; the average
FOR October is - inches. The first snow Of
the season fell on the 22d; one inch OF snow
fell altogether during the month.
WIND AND PRESSURE.
I The mean barometer corrected to ''sea
leyer' was 80, ,O20 inches and is about aver
age The prevailing winds came from the
northwest and the total wind movement
was 6,O71 miles; the average is about &, 400
miles. Ninety-three observations OF the
/ wind taken tri-daily at $3.50 a. IN, 90 p. IN.
and 9:56 p. m. show that it blew from the
north times; northeast, ?; southeast l6;
south. 20; southwest, 9; west, 10; northwest,
22, and calm (nO directiOnl times.
Gales Of p miles an hour and over were had
as follows: First, southeast, % miles; 9th,
west. %; 9th, south, %; 25th, southeast, "a.
The following table shows the highest and
lowest temperature observed at It. Paul dur
ing The successive months Of October from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
Pennsylvania for Blaine.
ISnecial TELEGRAM % the Glohc. I

Pun ApFIPHIA, Nov. 2-There has been bur
little excitement during the campaign IA this
state. The attention Of the Republican state
committee has beon almost wholly occupied with
the election OF mon 10 the legislature who viii
vote for the recollection Of Senator Cameron. A
good many Blaine votes will be traded IN close
legislative districts. No attempt has been
made to pcll the state. Democratic Chairman
Henzel claims plurality for Cleveland outside
of Philadelphia which viii probably give Blaine
10000. lie has no trustworthy figures, however.
and neither has Republican Chairman Cooper.
rho thinks So 600 or 6O,OO0 not too high an esti-
mate Of Blaine's majority. There is
no evidence anywhere OF any great
change in votes. The Prohibition and
Butler votes will be merely scattering, aud there
is no reason to suppose that the state viii get
very Tar out out OF It's usual rut, which would
give Blaine anywhere from $4,000 10 10000
Garfield had $1,000. Calvin Wells, the
head OF the Blaine electoral ticket. has
the opposition OF the workingmen and will
be largely cut but can hardly be defeated. The
present congressional delegation contains six
teen Republicans and twelve Democrats. The
Republicans viii gain Congressman Al large
-Four Of the districts which ihoy ought TO have
are very doubtful For instance, in the Twenty.
seventh, where the Republican majority should be
., 500, they viii probably elect VIM. L. scott ;
Democrat. There is 4 formidable bolt against
MackeY the Republican candidate. The Repub.
Iicans have sixteen sure districts, and the Dem.
oerats eight. The other four are claimed nv
both parties. The legislature viii be strongly
Republican, with large Cameron following.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

headed by Patrick Ford. called to extend con-
gratulaiions upon the manner in which he had in
New Haven referred IN his speech 10 Rev DR..
Burchard's remark AZ the meeting OF ministers
II this city. In reply Mr. Blaine said
.'Religions liberty Is the absolute law OF cur
land. Freedom OF conscience j. the inaiienable
right OF every American citizen, native or natur
allied, Whoever violates that freedom strikes
the foundation OF the Republic. As Protestant
! demand for the Catholics precisely the same
liberty OF action. the same respect for e0uscien-
cious belief. that claim for myself Perfect re-
lisicus liberty Is the highest attainment OF ouI
free constitution. and that liberty implies mu-
tual tolerance. respect for each Others nights Of
c5nscience and the generous spirit Of Christian
charity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
CLEVELAND SOLD at Home.

Especial Telegram 10 the GlODe-
BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. "A careful canvass
of Erie county. made by men who have been
recognized as the best men in Erie county places
Cleveland's chances here in the brightest light
aud compares favoraby with the memorable
campaign Of 1882. A conservative judgment would
place Cleveland's majority in this county at least
400 and this is much less than what is expected
and will not reach half the figure of many Of
those who have made estimates. In this city the
majorities by wards is as follows: First 200,
Second $50, Third 300, Fourth ESQ Fifth zoo,
Sixth sOO Eighth 500, Twelfth 200, Thirteenth
100; total 5000. For Blaine: Seventh
$50, Ninth 100. Tenth 400, Eleventh
$50, total 1,6OO. In the First ward Aid. White
comedies 500 majority. Well-informed Demo
cratic leaders claim from 500 70 1000. The
Second ward is claimed by the Republicans, but
there is no doubt that it will give the Demo-
cratic national ticket a fair majority. Other
wards are estimated at much less than the
majority expected. In the Fifth, a
Republican ward. the great defections
among the Poles and Germans win
| turn the ward for Cleveland. The Eleventh Is
very uncertain and may differ considerably from
the estimate either way. The Butter movement
| il about dead and the Prohibition men have lost
somewhat by the persistent efforts OF the
Blainites, but will probably poll 1000 TO l,5OO
votes in the county. The detection from the Re-
publican ranks TO Cleveland is con-
siderable. The Cleveland Republicans
have $50 pledged voters in the city
against 200 in 1882, and claim to have
1880 to 1000 in the county. The congressional
fight is very warm in the Thirty third district
with chances slightly in favor Of the Republican
John B. Weber But in this district, compris
ing all but one ward in the city, Lockwood, the
Democrat, has good lead, betting being 81 to 8
on him. The Irish detection from Cleveland is
so small as TO be scarcely noticeable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
PROCLAMATION
Mayors OFFICE, CITY OF ST. PAUL,
ST. PAUL, ovember 3rd, 1854.

To all whom 10 may concern:
By the terms OF an act Of the legislature of the
state of Minnesota, entitled 'An Act to provide
for elections and registration of electors in incor-
porated cities OF over twelve thousand inhab- I
itants, according 10 the census of eighteen hum
dred and seventy-ive," approved Iarch 18th,
1878, it is made the duty OF the Mayor the
day next preceding any election to issue his proc
Iamation in public manner, that the provisions
OF section eighteen 18 Of said act will be strictly
enforced; in accordance herewith
Notice is hereby given, that whoever shall selE
or give away, ct retail, any spirituous, malt,
vuous or intoxicating liquors, or whoever shall
keep open any saloon or Dar-rOom or place whers
such liquor is sold or given away on the first Tues
day of November, A. d. 1884, the day fixed by
law for general elections from the hour OF five
(5) o'clock ia the forenooh 70 the hour of six t6D
O'Clock in the afternoon within the limits Of the
City OF Saint Paul. shall, on conviction, be lined
in sum not less than twenty-five dollars nor
more than one hundred dollars for each and every
offense. The Chief OF Police will see to the en-
forcement OF the Act, and that pat-olmen give
personal notice, as far as practicable TO saloon
Keepers proprietors OF hotels, and others dealing
| in liquors and doing business within their re-.
spectve beats, that strict compliance with this
| law viii be expected and enforced
| c. d. O'BRTEN,
Mayor OF the City OF St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
The HaIpIn CampaIgn LIe.

Especial Telegram 70 the Globe,
NEW YORK. Nov. 2--The Forld prints the fol-
lowing: The recent attempt TO influence voters
by publishing what purported 70 be an Interview
with Mrs Mara b. Halpin in the columns OF the
SIN, conmerc ia0sHissr and other papers,
has fallen as nat as the other campaign lies
manufactured out OF whole cloth by the partisan
supporters Of Mr.. Blaine. The fact is that the
alleged affidavit which appeared in the papers
referred 10 distorted that it did not repre-
sent what Mrs. Halpin said. and, in an interview
with a World reporter yesterday, she coniradieted
the statement fatty aud expires sed the hope that
Mr. Cleveland would be elected.
Mrs Maria Halpin was found at the house Of
Mr. Albert Seacord. carpenter in New Rochelle,
and when asked in reference 20 the interview
Published in the COBugpe rciaI Adceytiser, Thurs
day, she said;
II deny that I inade any such stat emeuts as
are there imputed TO me. / never used any
such language. On the contrary, ] hope that
Mr. Cleveland will be elected, and would
put anything in the way Of his success. I do
not wish Mr. Cleveland any harm. My desire is
to deny what Mr.. King said about me and other
men. have no quarrel with Mr.. Cleve-
est hearted man, who was slway.
friendly to me and used me kindly. wher
called upon by me for assistance. Mr.. Cleveland
did what be could at that time. ! suppose ] was
nervous and irritable then. i am sorry this mat
ter has even been published. 1t has been great,
misrepresented. The statements made have beer
highly colored. have been sick and nervous
and members Of my family and Mr.. Blaine
friends have worked upon my feelings and state
ments have been attributed to me which Ineve
made What has been published as my utter
ances against Mr.. Cleveland are entirely miscon
strued and words put into my mouth which
never uttered. You viii greatly oblige me il yol
will correct them"
Frederick 1. HElpin was present during th
interview and coincided with what his mothe
| said.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
A Brutal Murder

Nrw ORLEANS, Nov. s.-Edwar5 Gardner, mas
ter mechanic OF the Canal street railroad, was
stuhbed to doSth by John f. Duffy to-day. About
nine months ago Gardner discharged Duffy. who
was bis areman. and the latter became embittered
against Gardner. This morning Duffy sent
Gardner a note to meet him on Broad,
street bridge. near the railroad shops. Gardner
went there armed. but laid ms pistol down, and
Duffy Immediately drew butcher knife and
stabbed him 10 death. The murderer has been
arrested. He claims 10 have acted in self
defense. Duffy is unmarried and his age is
twenty-five. Gardner's age was forty five. He
leaves a wife aud seven oAAdren. The murdered
man received twenty-five wounds. The knife
was twice driven nearly through his body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
ACIerryman,s Letter.

TSpeclaI IeIesFan 20 INC UIOOs.I
DErRorT, Mich, Nov. 2.-Rev. DR.. j. W.
Brown, OF Buffalo, rector Of Christ church Of
that city, the cathedral church Of the Episcopal
diocese OF western New York, has written the
following letter TO Frederick sabriske, Of De-
troit:
BUFFALO, Oct. SOTO My Dear Friend: Your
letter came to-day, and will now only take time
10 say that more than one-half the eutire Episco-
pal clergy are going 20 vote for Cleveland, and a
number OF denominational ministers. The
circulars scandazing Mr.. Cleveland
is an atrocious libel. He is worthy OF the hon
orable vote Of any honorable man. / have my
self inquired into the recent life Of Mr.. Cleve-
land and know the attacks 20 be campaign lies.
The ministers have poured more filth into the
cup OF this country than all their rclis sOus wash
ings can cleanse for twenty years. lou have no
idea of the destruction 10 religious faith in this
city. Affectionaiey, JoHS W. BEowS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
A Clear Case.

To the Editor OF the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Oct 31.-supposing that A
buys chance on an article to be rafied.
The numbers being Sold in book form, in
stead of placing his name opposite a certain
number, he writes the name of friend. In
the event of his number winning, can he
claim the prize, or does he forfeit his right by
signing wrongfullyl
Please answer and oblige reader.
j. f. WAUGH.
[ANswER-In the case stated A has no
claim or title TO the prize, taken by the win
ming. 1t does not matter who pays the
money, the name upon the book controls
the direction TO be taken by the prize, and
its delivery to another party would be wrong
full
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
l,ronl RenubIlcan Source.

NEw ORLEANS, La, Nov 2.-InfOrmatiOn
from Republican sources give quite different
colorin. 70 the affair which occurred at Loreau-
vile yesterday. A Blaine. Logan and Kellogg
meeting was being held there, which, il Is a.
legged, ysa- broken up by armed Democrats, who
fred upon the meeting. Eight men were killed
and wornded All the Republican speakers
were arrested By the local militia and committed
10 all wiibo1t authority Of law. Intense excite
r,.fnf rrcs-sfls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Patti HaveFly and NapiesOn arrived yesterday
81 New York.
~ tRuskyille, Ind. yesterday afternoon, Alex
ander Pos ", ex-anditor of RGsk county, com.
mitt.i suicide 10y hanging. Financial trouble and
bad ealth were possible the caRsc.
Geprge Hayne, grocer Of Logansport, Ind,
shot dead Wm- Brooks, eolOred, last night
Brooks had attacked Hayne.
Peler johnson, clerk in store in q village
near Bracott, Tex, was assassinated Saturday
night and the store robbed. The sheriff is in
pursuit. Of the murderers.
The store building Of the Connellsville, Pa,
Coke and Iron company was burned yesterday
morning. Loss $1,000. insurance $1,000
Tiomas ". sexton, editor and proprietor of
the canton Repository, died to-day, aged fifty.
three
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

VIZ ARE REPUBLiCASs AND DON'T PROPOSE
TO L AVE OUR PARTY AID IDENTIFY OUR
SELVES WITH THE PARTY WHOSE ASTEoEDESTs
HAVE BEEN RUN, ,RoMANISM AND REBEL
LION. We ARE LOYAL TO OUR FLAG, We ARE
10 Blaine On Be'dlf Of the Rspublicaa Cleygyn'e1s
Of Nec York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
Address of the Independents.
Especial Telegram 70 lhe Globe. !

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The following address
was issued last night.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE OF REPUBLICANS AND IS.
DRPESnENTs' HEADQUARTERS, No. 35 MASON
STREET. NEW YORK. Nov Ito the Country:
This nation won independence under Washington
and freedom under Lincoln. IL has now to stand
for honesty. without which liberty cannot last
The Republican party asks TO put James
G. Blaine in the place Of Washington and Lincoln.
Republicans who in 1864 fought for liberty under
a war Democrat. Gen. Grant, and by the help Of
unite in 1884 with honest Democrats TO elect an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
A Birthday Gathering.

The many friends of Joseph Ronleau, as
sembled at his hotel at 460 st. Peter street
last ever 'ngin houor of his flftieth birthday,
and presented hi / with full-sized colored
crayon portrait Of himself, elegantly framed
in bronze and costing SIS. 1t was as natural
as life and Joseph spread a sumptuOus ban
quet for his friends in order to get even
VIII them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
Beer Glass Sculntnring.

Tom Larkin was picked up by the patrol
chariot at Seventh street and Broadway at
1880 lastevening as a drunk and disorIerly,
some saloon keeper in that vicinity having
illustrated his head and face with numerous
cuts. One of these was fully two inches long
and running up just beside his left eye. An
other deeper cut was located in the left side
of his head, and the third and smaller on the
left forehead. DR.. Anker was summoned
and dressed the wounds, which, though Sc
we're, were not considered fatal. They were
evidently inflicted by beer mug or poker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
Seihert,s SUNDAY Evening Cnncert.

The Sunday evening concert of Seibert's
orchestra at Turner hall last evening was at
tended by a multitude of music lovers, who
were RECALLED with programme which for
variety ana mastery rendering has rarely If
ever been excelled by these skillful artists.
AS everything was so thoroughly deserving
of mention, the specification of any partieu-
lar number in the programme would be in
appropriate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
II Was Loaded.

INDIISAPoLIs, Ind, Nov. 2--During the pro-
gress of the church fair at GreeneaSte last night
Th6mas Richards, a twelve year old boy was ia
tally shot Among the other attractions OF the
fair was a shooting gallery, and while Flobert
cur. was being loaded, the weapon was acciden-
tally discharged, the ball striking young Richards
Immediately over the right eye and penetrating
the brain. The boys right side Is paralyzed, and
his physicians have no hope of saving his life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
Come Tn Ruaalo 20 Vote.

ALBASY, y. Y. Nov. Gov. Cleveland left
New York city at 8 40 this morning and arrived
in Albany AT 1873. He at once went TO the
executive mansion and spent the day there
resting with his sisters, Mrs. Hoyt and Miss
Kate Cleveland. The governor is in good health
and spirits lie left for Buffalo al 10: 80 p. q.
He will vote there early Tuesday morning and
take the a. N. train Tor Albany, arriving here
al 40 Tuesday afternoon. He viii receive
the returns OF the election at the executive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
The Glasgow Disaster.

GLASGOW. Nov. s.-The man whose cry Of
Sire caused the panic in the Star theater last
evening has been arrested. Hewas drunk when
he raised the false alerm- Persons in the the
ater at the time describes the scene as terrible
The steps were strewn with rib
bons, hats. sacks and shawls. The victims were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
Uan,s thc ,TIitia C,IIed Out.

CoLUNBrs Ohio. Nov. s.-ShcriG Hawkins, OF
Cincinnati. has mads a requisition on the gov
ernor for troops on election day. The governor
replied a an. after he and the mayor of Cincin-
hati had exhausted their resources with deputies
and special police the could have the aid % the
militia