davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
The Outlook from. Wash ington.

opeclal correspondence OF the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-The eastern papers
TEEN with reports IRON Ohio of the pending can
vass, the general tenor Of which go to indicate
that the Republicans have no walk over in the
fight and that the visit and bluster of Blaine has
utterly failed to magnetic the average voter.
The most important change, however, is to
he found in this city. The slightest observa-
tion shows that the government bread and butter
brigade have no news from Ohio to give them any
comfort. They are grave and serious. All their
boasts have died out on the air, and they are not
chirping single word. The Washington Star,
which has had all along marked leaning for
Blaine, and has been assuming that
Republicans would carry the October election by
10000 to $4,000, now says that: ''.All accounts
from Ohio indicate q close and doubtful contest
at the polls next Tuesday, and that for the first
time since the original Republican victory in the
state leaders of that party admit the possibility,
if not the probability, of defeat at the election
just preceding the presidential contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
ISraelises Desert Blaine.
Special Telegram to the Globe. |

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 10.-A big sensation
was created in political circles to-day by the
ton of the Central Israelite club numbering 125
members. One of the members recently became
involved in litigation over purchase of glass
from C. C. Barnet, the Republican candidate for
congress. At the meeting of the club last night
it was decided by vote to expose Barnet, and also
to send all the Blaine and Logan uniforms back
to the Republican headquarters, which was done
this morning. The club then endorsed c. H.
Foran for congress and Sawyer for Sheriff, both
Democrats. The Republicans blue.
Mayor Farley, although Democrat, refuses
to allow city flags to be displayed over Hend-
ricks' visit tomorrow. The Democrats are in
dignant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11

OF the Republicans of Ohio as having the lead in
determining the result OF the pending contest
between the parties. In the procession there
was young Republican club from Ashland, Ky,
and another from Huntington, West Virginia
town. Abiding TO these, Mr.. Blaine said, 81
ain pleased TO note that in this vast assembage
you have representatives from the opposite
shore OF the Ohio, and that Kentuckians and
West Virginians are comingllng and co operating
with the people of Ohio for q common cause,
and to common end. Kentucky is taking on
new life, and when the days of Democratic free
trade are ended in her councils she will stand as
she is entitled TO stand in enterprise aud in
progress alongside of her sister state of Ohio"
The meetings were remarkably large and en-
thusiastic that Mr.. Blaine commented upon it,
pronouncing it magnificent display and con-
siderlng the situation of the town, remote from
the large cities, the largest and finest he had
ever seen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
TIE Ee1nncrntfc Rone,Le
[snecial Telegram to the G1oho

SpeClaI Telegram 10 the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct 10.-A prominent and iniuen-
tial Democrat received letter from New YorI,
to-day, saying that the money which the Demo
cratic national committee had promised to send
to Ohio left New York Thursday night, and was
il all probability in Ohio now. The sum sent
was 100000, and was collected from all parts
of the United States and sent to
the National committee. The state of
Georgia contributed $4,000 alone, and
New York more than that amount A round
sum was sent from Chicago County Clerk Ryan
was the person with whom subscriptions were
left. He would not say what the exact sum was
that he received, but it was very large. Besides
what Ryan received men like Erskine VI. Phelps.
Potter Palmer and Fred. Winston gave literally.
The Democrats, it is understood, are going to
make superb and magnificent effort on the very
eve OF election to cut down the Republican ma
jority in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11

the side of the railroads in 1878 and he will not
take it back. And now comes ON the back of all
this q letter from Mr.. Edmunds, published in u
New York paper, addressed to Vermont club,
which is as follows:
BURLINGTON, Sept. 20, 1ss4.-To NJ. II. Cook,
Esq, Castleton Yours of the 18th received.
In reply would say 1 am out of politics this year.
hope the G. o. P. will pull through. Yours
etc. G. f. EDMUNDs,
Not word in favor of Blaine, not denial Of
acharge and not word of comfort for the poor
Blaine and Logan men, who now think there is
something wrong about Senator Edmunds, but
who can find nothing whatever against james G.
Blaine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
Enthusiastic Dakota Democrats.


MITCHELL, d. T.. Oct 1O.-The Democrats
placed full Legislative ticket in the field last
night, and are sanguine that they will elect two
and perhaps three of their number from the dis
trict. F. III. Ziebach. of Bonhomme, and S. W.
Duncan, Of Brule, were nominated for the coun-
ell, with Ii. c. Green, of Dawson; H. I. Tucker
of Charles Mix; D. O'Kane, of Aurora, and B.
HiTte of Hanson, for the house. There is but
little oubt that Riebach is the strongest Demo-
crat in southern Dakota and that he can defeat
wagner his Republican opponent for the coun-
ell.
John r. Wilson, Democratic candidate for
congress, opened the campaign here last night.
He is gentleman of much ability and enter
tanned his hearers with discussion CT territorial
affairs. lie charges that the nomination Of Gif-
ford was made through corrupt and dishonest
combinations Of the south with the Bismarck
crowd He was followed by D. M Inman,
chairman of the Democratic Territorial commit
tee, Hon. F. NJ. Ziebach and E. n. Fitch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
Sennsor Edpunds Aocfnet Blaf,e

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-The attitude of sena-
tor Edmunds in the canvass and his utter indif-
ference to Blaine's success is giving the Repub-
licans much concern. There is no doubt in the
minds of intelligent men, as to the cause of Mr..
Edmunds inaction. 1t is not i'll health
nor indifference to Republican principles.
Mr.. Edmunds has been convinced by BlaineNs
course in congress that Blaine is not an honest
man, and he will not open his mouth for him in
this canvass, He cannot well come
ont and openly assail the nominee
of his party. He does not care to
make an issue with his Republican friends. but
he viii not allow his name to be used to indorse
4 man in whom he has confidence, and when
a letter written by Edmunds TO q fowery bird at
Madison was garbled in order to make it seem
coat of whitewash for the tatooed candi-
date, Mr.. Edmunds took prompt steps to
expose the fraud to the public and let his true
position be known. He Tsote that Blaine was on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
Biaine Runnino on sc1ednre Time.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10.-Blaine will first ap-
pear IL Indiana at South Bend. where he will
spend Sunday the 19. On the goth he leaves
that place at 10a. m. via Elkhart, Goshan, Ligi-
ner, kendallville and Auburn to Fort Wayne,
reaching the latter place at 2:35 p. m. He
leaves Fort Wayne at 9:20 the morning OF the
slst, via Huntington, Wabash, Peru, Kokoma,
Upton. Nobesville to indianapolis, arriving
here at go p. m. He leaves here at 0 80 a. m.
on the ssd, going to Martinsville, Spencer
Worthngton, Vincerres and Princeton, reaching
Evansville at 4:30, leaving Evansville at $3.50 on
the :Sd, going to Sullivan, Terre Haute, Brazil,
Green Castle and Charlottesville, reaching Lafay-
ette at 3 80 p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
san Too MGny Democrats.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 10.-It has leaked out
that at the meeting of the Republican executive
committee last night, which was attended by
Mr.. Blaine, Col, Dudley reported a poll of the
state which showed about $4,000 more Demo
cratic votes in the state than there are Republi,
cans. The report is that this consumed the
time of the committee in discussion, and after
going over the ground it was estimated how
much money would be needed to carry the .elec
ton, and it was decided to have it here by Sun.
day. Farwell, of Chicago, is said to be down
for $780, 900 of the amount and similar install
ment is to arrive from New York by Sunday
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
Don Cameron Moody.
Especial Telegram to the Gobe.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 1O.-According to
the New York Herald, Senator Don Cameron
has come here from Ohio after g three days
trip, moody and reticent. 1t seems that he met
John Sherman, but 1t does not appear that he
manifested any interest in the struggle Whether
he became satisfied that the contest was hope
less or became suspicious Of the Blaine mana
gers is not known, but it is clear that his atti-
tude is not such as to inspire any faith in the
success of the Plumed Knight. He will proceed
TO make his own calling and election sure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
Sicth District DokotianS.
Especial Telegram 10 the Globe |

HURON, ID, T., Oct. 10.-The action of the
Redheld convention was governed by such fraud
ulent methods that the Republicans of the Sixth
district VIII put another ticket in the field, and
VIII evidently electit. Great indignation exists
throughout the greater portion of the district re-
garding the outrage perpetrated on Beadle, Hand
and other counties by the combination which
controlled the convention. Irregular delega-
tions were admitted and Objectionable men were
thus enabled to secure nominations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
Bad Week For Blaine.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK Oct. 10.-The Times says that a
gentleman who conversed with Roscoe Conkling
last night after the Democratic demonstration
reports him as expressing great deal of pleas
ure at the success Of the meeting, and spoke of
its significance. He also said on something, be-
ing said about Mr. Blaine's western trip that this
had been pretty bad week for MIR. Blaine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
Legislative COnyemtion at Redaela.
Especial Corresponding of the Globe. !

REDFIELD, d. T., Oct. S.-The legislative con-
vention for the Sixth district, comprising Sphinx,
Hanlin, Clark, Hand, Hyde, Hughes, Sully, Pot.
ter Beadle, Faulk and Sanborn counties, met at
this place to-day and placed in nomination for the
council James P Day, of Sphinx, and John H.
Westover, of Hughes.
Sor Members of the House, A Picker, of
Faux; G. W. Pierce, of Hamlin; j. IT. Blake
more. OF Hyde; and NJ. L, Miller, of Beadle.
There is considerable dissatisfaction with all
the nominations except that of j. P Day, of
Sphinx, and it is probable that an independent
titket viii be put in the field with all new names
but that OF Day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
4 Strut Denfcl.
lSneciaI Telegram ~ the f,,obo

ItIoETaIu GIODe.
sHAKoPEE, Minn,, Oct. 1O-My attention has
just been called to the report'of Mr. DonneIys
speech at Jordan IN to-days GLOBE Please al.
low me space to distinctly and positively deny,
as now do, every statement and insinuation
contained therein relating in any manner to me
or my receiving any compensation for any SER
vices rendered to any person for securing pen
sion. The whole story is false in every particular
and without shadow OF foundation
H. B. STRAIT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
NOrthwesterners at Chicago.


CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-L. II. Maxield, of ST.
Paul, is at the Grand Pacific. f. B. Clarke,
general traffic manager, Omaha, accompanied by
his wife, is at the Grand Pacific.
j. B. Chapman, of st. Paul, is among arrivals
at the Grand Pacific.
Mrs. W. R. Merriam, ST. PaulAis guest at
the Grand Pacific.
At the fremont: W. P. Wilson, St. Paul {;
j. II. Moulton and wife, La Crosse, and j. L.
Case, Eau Claire.
John B. Bartlett, well known in st. Paul and
Minneapolis newspaper and musical circles,
and at present press agent of
the Emma Abbott Opera company,
is in the city. A huge diamond ring, shiny
silk hat and apparel to match bear evidence of
his prosperity. The company will be in St.
Paul Thanksgiving week.
Northwesterners at the Sherman: G. P.
Blair and W. P. Barry, Minneapolis; Henry F.
Hoyt, st. Paul, and n. n. Tyner Fargo.
Application for service in the departments at
Washington will be heard in Chicago October 30
Applicants for special examination for patent Of
fee will be examined at the same time. Exami-
nations will also occur in st. Louis same date
The October returns of the cotton crops indi-
cate reduction OF nearly eight points in the
average condition from 1882
The government of the republic of San
Domingo has abolished the import duties on
sugars. molasses and all other products of that
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
Republican Rally al Northasrd.
Tspecial Telegram to ebe clobsI

NoRTHFIELD, Minn., Oct 1O.-The Republ-
cans had torchlight procession in this city to-
night. About $50 torches were in line, but most
OF them were borne by beardless boys After the
parade speeches were made at the Opera house by
Gen. Baker and j. W. Bass. They directed the at
tention of the people to the congressional cam
psign between Messrs. Donnelly and Strait, but
they failed to create much enthusiasm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
Legislative Nominations.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, Oct. 10.-G. W. Holland,
OF Crow Wing; John Simmons, of Morrison,
and Judge A. c Maynard, of Todd, were nom
mated for the legislature by the Democratic
convention at Little Falls this afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
Northffeld De,nncrnta
Especial Telegram to the c,oha

NoRTHFIELD MINI. Oct. 1O.-At the Demo-
cratic caucus tonight r, A. Carpenter, Jos.
Roach, F. A. Noble, j. R. Finch, and j. s..
Tripp were chosen to attend the county conven-
tion at Faribault tomorrow. The delegates were
Instructed, and go for the best interests Of the
people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
Beecher's Jog Interrie,c.


NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Beecher's account OF his
interview with JAS. F. Joy, of Detroit, is already
finding its way over the country in the shape Of
pamphlet, which Independents regard as telling
blow against the Plumed Knight 1t was printed
few hours after its appearance, and its circula-
ton is already bearing fruit in the shape of let
ters, which indicate that what is now developing
into controversy is likely to be as serious for
Blaine as any of the crushing
charges under which he was
already staggering At the Nassau street head
quarters the Independents do not regard the
publication OF Gen. Alger's last letter and joys
telegram as changing the aspect of the case.
''There is not the least doubt in the world said
amember of ftheIndependent executive committee
this morning. ''that the interview took place
and that Mr. Beecher's story of it is as accurate
as any account given after the lap pse Of so long
time could be. -
Senator Henry c. Nelson said to-day: 81 don't
think there is any more doubt about the Demo-
Gratis carrying New York than there is that
campaign IS now going on. in the town of Flush
ing, for instance, there are about as many Inde-
pendents as straightout Republicans, to say
nothing of the supporters of st. John. 1t is
perfectly clear that the Republicans are more
alarmed about st. John than they care to confess
The Democratic policy is 10 encourage
the temperance movement, and we
are uolnS up our way, You
see these people have an impulse. which is
always found where single principle is at stake,
and it is not going to be an easy matter to make
them swerve. In our town the st. John vote will
not be below eighty five and of these between sew
enty and seventy five will be a loss to the Re-
publicans."
Mayor Murphy, of Troy, who called at the state
headquarters this morning, said that some little
disatfection against Cleveland had been mani
Tested after his nomination, but it had almost
died out, being now scarcely perceptible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
Off for Little Falls.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
BRAINERD, MINI. Oct. 1O.-A car containing
the delegates to the Little Falls Democratic con-
vention, together with large number of Demo
Gratis and the city band, left here at 2 O'Clock
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
BeecJ.er says Ei.Aer He or Jou is a Liar.

BROOKLYN, Oct. s.-Gen. r. a. Alger, De-
troit, Mich.-Dear Sir: have just read your
letter Of October Z, exhorting me publicly to
retract your (my) statements, as you have in
your zeal for the Democratic party and the
Democratic nominee spread them before the
whole country" When the heat of this canvass
has passed you will think that such language
borders too near upon insult to be either Just or
wise. L beg you to understand that
have nothing to do with the truth or
otherwise of Mr.. joys statement to me re-
specting Mr.. Blaine. The question is: Did
Mr.. Joy make those statemants? Did Mr.. JOY
make the remarks in my presence which have
published? If he did not, L have lied. IL he
did, JOY has lied. There is no middle ground
There shall be none. Either L heard it or in
vented it. Mr.. joys second telegram to Won
makes languid and foolish denial which l at
tribute 10 his not having seen or understood nv
statement; but if MIR. Joy has seen nv statement
and denied it, Or If when he lands in New York
he shall declare that no such conversation was
had in my presence, then have only to say that
whereas L did not imagine that there could be
more than one continental liar, 1 am compelled
TO think there are two. Please accept this letter
as the only retracton and apology that l am pre-
pared to make to you, to Mr.. Joy, to Mr.. Blaine
and to the Republican party.
HENRY WARD BEECHER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
CLOTHING.
GOgeneS Finds Honesty at
Last.

DiOgencs never expected to ind honesty in
Clothing. The class of dealers who were the
majority in the Retail Ready Made Clothing
Business, years ago, knew not the meaning Of
the word "HoNESTY," and no wonder that
Diogenes is surprised to ind honesty at last
IN CLoTHING but he has found it at 1.-THE
BOSTON, ST. PAUL. Not only are their goods
made from HONEST CLOTH, but they have
style and finish about them that makes it i'm.
possible to distinguish them from custom gar
ments; and as to prices well. SIS will buy
tip-top suit and Of course we can give you one
as fine as you want, say to $50; then again. sS,
$40, S12 viii buy durable suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
- e = A r 7 M r n T.!
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS !!

100 Pieces coored per yard last
40 Pieces coored Velvet per yard last
20 PIECES Black Velvet Brocade price,
rs Pieces Black per yard last seasons price,
Br0oade 81 per yard last price,
100 Pieces coored Silk yard seasons
100 Psos o0l0red Silk Velvet 81
2ench coored Silk Velvet at 20 nor ward os+
price. $3.50. ~ ~ "' @A''0 pei S@ru' laS' se&-
10 Pieces Lyons Dress Velvet at ner
last season - - - 'N'
rs Pieces Black Silk quality handsome ustre 81
yard, last seasons price, 81 Is. ~ 0' p p
9ssy pries So a@ay satin finish "
25 Pieces Black Dress quality Cashmere finish
$3.50 per yard, last seasons price, i
40 Pieces ceored Gros Grain Silks
lustre, $l'25 per yard, last seasons price, s1.6o
Pisces ssod BLACK Satin Rhadame 81
PsSe5 Satin
We also extraordinary Lyons Black
Alex. Girauds cachemire Alexandra
Cachemire Pr1ncesse.
Audlberts Cachemire Oriental,
Caehemire Aby ssinian.
bau 1 Tohne s a for
we venture to assure our patrons that mo-
better Bargains than those above quoted can
be obtained this season.
THIRD & MINNESOTA STREETS.
oit Orders fo, or Samples receye agonaat anal
careful Atteaatioaa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
At PORTSMOUTH.

IRoSToN, o., Oct. 1O.-At Portsmouth there
was tremendous demonstration. There were
fully 10000 people in the streets and in the
meeting around the stand where Mr Blaine was
introduced. He made brief speech, presenting
the protective tariff as the great issue and urg-
ing the Importance of the October vote in Ohio
as bearing upon that question and on the presi-
dental contest. The crowd was so great and
so enthusiastic that it proved quite difficult for
Mr.. Blaine to get back to his carriage. 1t was
after dark when the train arrived
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
AT TRoSToN.

There again was an immense crowd, who
pressed around Mr. Blaine and cheered as he
alighted from the train. He was escorted by a
body of plumed knights to the house Of Mr..
Wilson, where ne took tea. Later he was driven
down town 70 large stand from which he re-
viewed torchlight procession. After the pro-
cession the people called for q speech. Mr..
Blaine, in response, spoke at some length In
the same vein as st other places to-day, OF the
Importance of the tariff and the responsibility
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11

CHILLicoTHE, Oct. 10.-Mr. Blaine left Col
umbus by special train on the Scioto Valley road
at 10 thi forenoon. Mr.. Hanna, OF the state
committee, left the party, and ex-Gov. Foster
took charge. The first stop was
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-09

Tuesday. December 9. 1884.
Annual Holiday Edition.

The LIGTIT's Annual Holiday paper
will be issued between the 10Th and
25th. 1t will be printed on handsomely
tinted paper with number of illustra-
tions. The paper will not be solely an
advertising hand BILL" but will contain
II pages of interesting and valuable
historical and statistical matter, and the
publishers hope to make it a valuable
advertising medium for San Antonio, to
be sent abroad 1t will be issued with
our daily on the regular publication day
and all of our regular patrons will re-
ceive the benefit of the extra large cir
culation free of charge. From ten TO
fifteen thousand copies will be printed
according to demand. Should our
agents fail to secur your advertisement
send direct to office.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-09

The newest practical publication de-
voted to young people is young Folks"
an elegant and literally illustrated mag
azine, containing prose and verse IN
parallel columns of German and English,
which has grown so popular that 1t will
be issued semi monthly with the begin
ming OF new year. Mr.. l.. Neumann, the
editor, is thoroughly conversant with
both languages and has made ample ar
engagements with popular writers to fill
Its columns. 1t is amusing and merito-
rious, and is from the press Of the Che
rouny Printing Company, of New York
CITY.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-09

ali WOULD be very strange" says the
New York Sun, "ifbrother Blaine should
succeed in making the Republican party
dominant again by exploiting portion
of the tame preiudices and passions
which kept it in power through three
Presidential elections, but which seemed
pretty well cooled oil when the recent
contest came to be decided. But that is
what brother Blaine has attempted to
do, and we fail to recall any particular
task to which that distinguished politi-
clan has set himself when he did not
have some excellent reason for thinking
he might carry II to success
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-09

town shot out the lights in saloon be-
cause they did not like the proceedings.
A few days ago shooting scrape oc-
Cured at the Park theatre. and only last
week two prominent citizens" were in
dicted for forgery, and county officer
elect is in very critical box. San An
tonic will yet take the blue ribbon for
all the attributes necessary to healthy,
business like and law-ablding cOmmu-
nifty.