davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
Ho,or to c1exeI.ud and Hendricks.

albany, Nov. 21.-The Cleveland and
Hendricks Merchants Insurance club OF
New York city called upon Gov Cleveland
this afternoon and presented him with a
resolution, expressing unqualified gratifca-
ton at the election Of Cleveland and Hen
dricks, and conveying congratulations 10 the
president elect for the noble record he has
made for honesty, integrity, fAithfulness and
reform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
The South LOYAL TO the Negro.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 2l.-The busi-
ness men Of Alabama this evening passed a
resolution protesting against lhe unfair, un-
truthful and partisan statements in the pa
pers Of the north in reference 10 the south
ern people. The southern white people, the
resolutions say, propose TO protect the negro
in all his rights. ave look not back TO APP
pomattox, but forward to the great future
that awaits our common union"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
Tbev celebrate AZ AIh.-t I.a

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Nov. 21.-The Dem
ocrats Of Albert Lea celebrated last evening.
There were 2l9 guns 6red, torchlight pro-
cession paraded the streets, the leading bus
iness houses were Illuminated, and fireworks
and colored lights were displayed all along
the line Of march. Hon. j. B. Brisbln, of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
Pennsylyania's Loss Through Mining
Troubles.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-The Record win
publish an eight column article tomorrow,
showing the state Of Pennsylvania to be loos-
ing ss2, 7sO, ,724 per year through the suspen-
sion of coal mining in the anthracite region.
II also asserts the losses entaiied upon the
state through railroad pools, railroad restric-
tons in our supplies, aud the coke syndicate
in the bituminous region amount to 50, 247,-
010 ayear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
The Leman-Brand Legislative Case Before
the Courts inChIcago! exciting
Great Interest.
Anether QmHL Drioer Has DISCOVERED
CLeUeiaAd's Prospective Bride.
Buffalo Ldcyer's Daughter.
The State Board of Canavssers FinishTheir
Labors.

ALBANY, Nov. 21.-The state canvassers
met at noon, and all were present. Secre-
tary Wood announced the footings of the Ia
bles were as follows: The highest Demo-
cratic elector, Priest, 563, ,154; highest Re-
publican elector, Carson, 562, ,005; plurality
l, 149. Lowest Democratic elector, Often
derfer, 567, ,O4S; lowest Repnbli elector,
Harris, SCI, ,97l; plurality 1,077. Highest
Prohibition elector, Miller, 25,OO6; lowest,
Ellsworth, 24,94s. Highest Butler elector,
O'Donnell, l7,004; lowest, Campbell, 1,675.
After the announcement the members Of the
board signed the tables and certificates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
No Reply from Chandler on the Charge
of Fraud.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-A reporter Of the
Associated Press asked Secretary Chandler
to-day If be inteuded making a reply to the
criticisms of the fourth auditor. The seere-
tary did not reply directly, but said in sub
stance that, judging from several extracts
from the fourth auditors reports, that officer
had gone beyond the sphere Of his duty in
cntcising the affairs OF the navy department.
The statements Of the facts were not in them
selves Objectionable. However, there Was no
necessity nor right in making II appear there
was anything the navy department wished
covered up. Recourse was too often had, the
secretary said, 70 the public exigency clause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22

friends in New York made no pretense OF
denying it, but gave as au explanation that
the last postal appropriation bill in a rider
provides an election day should not be =
holiday, which compelled Hatton 70 have
the order issued, and that his
attention had been called TO the
provision by the Democratic chairman. II
that was so, Hatton's object was 70 assist in
tue defeat Of Blaine. Garrison further says
toat Haton did not telegraph the New York
postmaster that the employees shonld be al
lowed to vote, but sent his dispatch 70
Eikins. The letter further says that II was
reliably stated at the time that enough en-
ployes OF the postofice were prevented from
voting TO have given Blaine n
plurality in New York. Clarkson
further says that when In Iowa
the last day before the election, Hatton
told several persons, among them leading
Democrat of Mount Pleasant, that he in
tended 10 keep the New York postofiice open
election day. The letter, which is OF consid-
cradle length, closes with bit Of pleasantly
and rsilery touching Hatton's and Presiden
Arthur's position during the campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22

St. Paul, and ex-senator NJ S. Wilkinson,
the silver tongued orator Of southern Mime
sofa, addressed tbe people At the skating
rink All in all, It was grand time in q
Republican city, and reflects credit upon the
place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
Gen. Mcclellan for secretary of State.

NEWARK, Nov. 21.-The Democrats of
Caldwell, the birthplace Of president elect
Cleveland, recommend Gen. Mcclellan for
secretary Of state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
"Retn clarkson Closing in on Hatton.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. eli. S. Clark
son, editor of the State Register, and the Iowa
member of the Republican committee, to-
night sent letter to the Chicago Tribune in
reply to the letter of Postmaster General
Hatton, sent from Washington by associated
prees tonight Clarkson charges that bat
ton juggles with the facts, that while it is
literally true Hatton did not himself issue
orders himself which kept the New York post
Office open On election day and prevent its
employees from voting, Clarkson asserts
the truth to be that the order
was issued by First Assistant Postmaster
General Marr, or Second Assistant Hazen,
during Hatton's absence in the west
bit by Hatton's order. That Hatton's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
The Vote in Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 21.-Returns to the
secretary of state show the vote in the state
to be Cleveland "a. 567, Blaine A, ,e64, Butler
l25 St John lS4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22

MATHEW ARNOLD thresteus TO make another
tour Of this country and has resigned bis inspec-
torshIp Of schools in ENGLAND for that purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22

Blaine to be in washins ton I'm Two Weeks.
WASH SGToS, Nov. 21.-Mr. Blaine has
rented the house of ex-secr~tary Window,
of this city, and is expected to occupy It in
about two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
THE WINNING 1917.
Certificates Issued to the
Ihirty-siX Democratic
Electors in New
York,
Oswald Ottendorfer, the Tagging
Candidate, Having a
Plurality of
1,0H.
A Shrewd Correspondent Shows How
the Civil Service Rules viii
Not Promote Honesty Among
Subordinates.

Hatton and Clarkson, Two Immaculate
Statesmen Of the Iowa Stamp, Excor-
late Each Other in Open Letters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-28
POLITICAL.
Denton County Free-Grass oonven-
tion-A Cleveland and Hen
bricks Pole Raised.
A National Demoontio Campaign Fund
Started at BOnham-Texas Asked
to Contribute.
Two Hundred People at San An
tonic Listen to Wash Jones
Plea for Votes.
RAISING A cAnpAIaN FUND.
Special 70 the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette.
BOSNIAN, TEX, Sept. 27.-Iu re-
Spouse to the appeal OF the Demo
cratic national executive committee
asking for contribution to the Cleve-
land and Hendricks campaign fund,
our popular lumber merchant, Mr..
J. ID. Smith, and r.. M. Lusk, our
nominee for fioater for Fannin and
Lamar counties, started out this morn
ing with subscription list, and in
about one hour and half or two hours
had raised seventy-five or one hun
bred dollars. They say they scarcely
met Democrat who refused
to give something and that while they
were only asking each one to give one
dollar many gave more. This shows
what could be done by little eXertion
and that by proper effort Texas could
easily furnish 100000 10 be used in an
honorable way to secure the election of
our noble standard hearers, Cleveland
and Hendricks. When we take into
consideration the fact that Jay Gould
and all other monopolists of the United
States are contributing without stint
TO the Republican campaign fund
and the fact that the
Republican party is assessing its 1907
600 oiiice-holders for funds TO be un-
scrupulously used, there can be no inn
prOpriety in honest men of all parties
who desire an honest aud economical
administration of the government
contributing to the election of Cleve-
land and Hendricks, and in order that
Fannin county may take the lead In
the good work DR.. b. Dabney, CHI air
man of the county executive commit
tee, has undertaken the work of
organizing working committees in
each precinct of the county with a
view to augmentiDg the campaign
fund. What county or counties Will
follow in the good work? We will
anxiously wait to see. Let Texas give
500 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-28

Of the truth Of what he reads, but how
can he form an opinion II the basis for
II be made 10 conform to what the edi-
tor wishes to go out to the people 7?
And the man who holds the newspa-
per responsible for views expressed by
correspondents Is not so much an
Ignoramus as he is a would-be dictator.
Such men, could they have their way,
would destroy the value Of public
Journals as news gatherers and make
Of them mere partlsans. As well
might newspaper be held responsible
for the crime, the report OF which is
given to the public, as that the paper
should be held accountable for what is
cent TO 1t by correspondents as the
record Of facts and occurrences.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-28
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS.

Orange disturbances are developing
rapidly throughout Newfoundland.
Geo. Lorillard has sold his farm at
Islip, Long Island, for $I25, 900. His
celebrated racing stud will be re-
moved.
Commodore Thos. S. Fillebrown,
commander of the New York navy
yard, died suddenly of heart disease
yesterday.
There was large meeting at the
board of trade in Boston last night in
behalf of the Worlds exposition at
New Orleans.
The president has appointed j. w.
Patrick of Oswego, Kan, Indian
agent of the Pottawattamie and Great
Nemaha agency.
Rev. Father Stake of Babylon, Il. T..
has begun suit against the BROOKLYN
Eagle for $40. 900 damages for defam-
alton of character.
The large iron steamship Eldorado,
tne last OF the three coastwise vessels
built for the Morgan line, was success
iuily launched yesterday at Cramps
snip yard in the presence of large
crowd.
The steamer Marselles, which was
ashore inside of the French reef off
Key West, has been assisted off by
wTeckers. She left the reef yesterday
afternoon. The question of salvage
will be settled at New Orleans.
President Geo. Neff of the Lutheran
convention of New York and New
Jersey which opened yesterday at New
York, said that during the past wear
the membership had increased l2fI77
or nearly double the increase in the
Methodist church.
Brig Gen. Wilson A. Miles has been
detailed as a member of the general
ecourt-martlal appointed to meet
IN Washington City for the
trial OF Judge Advocate. GEN
eral Swain and Col. r. P. Nor
row, vice Col. Otis of the Twentieth
infantry, relieved
The acting secretary of the treasury
has accepted of Charles HI. Barth an
agreement to pay thirty-two mills on
the dollar in compromise of the claim
OF SlOO,0O0 alleged to have been em-
6ezzled by him while In the service of
the quartermaster-gener of the de-
partment OF san Francisco several
years ago. 1t wss shown that no
more could be recovered.
Acting Postmaster-G General Hattop
mas mas issued an order that on and after
Cctoper l all post-offices of the first |
ciass ana their branch offices shall be |
hepV open TO the public for the issue
ahu payment OF money orders and re-
uIelpI matter for registration and de-
livery OF registered matter until 6 nm.
every day except Sunday and legal
dent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-28
Stick to the Text,

Surprise has been expressed that so
practiced politician as William Wal
ter Phelps should have advised and
sanctioned tie publication of Blaine's
confession TO him concerning the se-
cret marriages. Phelps evidently
knew what he was about, and acted
with an object In view. He knew that
the facts must come out in the course
Of the libel suit, II pushed by the pros.
ecution, which must then prove more
damaging to Blaine than timely con-
fession Of guilt and an appeal to the
sympathy Of the people. A diseased
public mind that synpathi2es with
the most atrocious criminals would re-
gard with Indifference the peccant In
eident OF thirty years ago In Blalnes
life. The public is quick TO excuse
such errors. The complete failure Of
The at,emp. 10 destroy Cleveland by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-28
Not Responsible for News,

When correspondents, especially tele.
graphic, express opinions as To the quality
or effect OF speeches by candidates for ofllce
or others. readers viii please remember that
II is the correspondent, not the Express
that is giving the opinion. We endeavor 10
keep our news columns Tree from such ex-
pressions OF opinion. but II Is not always
possible TO do so.-lsan Antonio Express.
Every newspaper office which seeks
to print a newspaper and does not en-
deavor to warp nc,0s to suit its own
particular views, will appreciate what
the Express says. Public Journals
which color the news to suit them
selves soon cease to be considered reli-
able purveyors. The strict party organ
may please the party boss by magnify
ing an audience Of one hundred into
an enthusiastic assembly of not less
than a thousand,n or by converting
indifference into "thunders OF ap.
plause,p or by declaring an effect to
have been produced which exists only
In the imagination OF the reporter, or
by misrePresenting the true status of
public feeling In any community; but
the party boss is not the public, and
the newspaper which caters to him
will soon find itself without character
for reliability. A party or nominee
that cannot stand the truth is weak
inherently, and the newspaper
which seeks to pervert the truth
is not true to It's mission. Men
who pay for the news are entitled TO It
as II comes from the news gatherer,
and not as IL may be cooked aud
dressed by the editor; the reader is
amply competent to judge Tor himself
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-28
A Question Of CltIzeusbln

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-A case
involving the citizenship Of Chinese
boy born in the United States, and the
consequent right to return to this
country after a visit to China, was
argued to-day in the United States
court. Justice Field held that the
!ooy was a citizen, but the circuit
Ju9ge, Sawyer, nen-concurred in the
oplulon, In order that the case might
De taken TO the supreme court Of The
United States. This case Ia of unusual
interest, involving not only the claims
OF American-born Chinese TO citizen
snip, the children OF other foreigners
oorn Ia the United States of unnatur-
allied parents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-28

IT wasgreat luck for Kellogg that he
escaped conviction as one OF the star
route swindlers, through techni-
cality and by mere scratch. Had he
been convicted he could not very
easily have made canvass for con-
gress to which his Republican friends
In Louisiana have nominated him,
unless, indeed, his friend the presl-
dent had pardoned him. However he
has not road way OF roses between
him and congress-. There was fierce
opposition to him in the convention,
aud on his nomination bolt occurred
which took of large part of the del
egates. They protest they will not
support the unsavoTy star-route states
man, and a good Democrat can utilize
the division to his own advantage and
make the Louisiana delegation solidly
Democratic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-28
Edison on Electrical Applications.
Electric World.


what Is the latest thing In the
application ofelectricity, Mr.. Edison?"
Ihe funniest Is the new process OF
making lncandeseent whisky
Whats that?n
swell, that is whisky, as my friend
Amos Cummings would say, with the
shtver taken out of itn
How do they effect that with cleo
tricity@
why, Tam told that they let down
the incandescent light into barrel of
whisky, and In sixty-four hours they
get all the flavor of old whisky. The
lght and heat seem to act on the fusel
oil somehow. L am told that they
make an excellent brand of whisky
out OF rot gut y
Have you tried III"
"No.n
What is the most curious electrical
phenomenon of late?n
THAT Is hard to say, there are so
many. One of them Is live fish
swimming in tub of clean water,
having swallowed a bait consisting of
q little incandescent lamp. When the
current Is turned on the fish Is lighted
up 30 you can see through him and
observe the circulation of the blood. p
what do you propose TO show at
the Philadelphia electrical EXPOSE
tion?n
"Only about 10 per cent. OF my stuff
--but enough.n
ibid you ever know of any practical
use for the Photographic
No, except as curiosity. About
all the colleges have them. : had TO
give II up for the electric light, where
the field Is immense
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-28

ONE Of the things the next legislature
should consider is how TO frame an assess-
ment law 70 prevent lodging. The fact was
developed notlong since that certain wealthy
cattlemen drove their herds out OF the state
until the assessors rolls were completed and
then drove them back again. This defeats
the law and renders tax burdens unequal
IHOuaton Post.
And while the legislature is at II,
let law be framed that no merchant,
farmer, lawyer capitalist or newspa-
per man can dodge. Tax-dodging is
not confined to any one class of men,
and 1t seems invidious TO single out
any particular class to berate. But It
is in this way that prejudice is excited
and maintained. What does the Hous-
ton Post ask for that half interest Of
fered for sale, and at what is the Hous-
ton Post assessed?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-28

connecting MN Win u lOatnhohile nCAh
dial told that there was little danger to
be feared In the publication OF
this affair about Blaine; and es-
pecially as Il could not much
longer be concealed, 1t was given to the
world with great parade OF virtue and
show OF indignation by Blaine's next
friend Phelps. His object was two
fold; one, as stated, was the anticipa-
ton OF disclosures which the libel suit
must bring out; the other more art
ful one. 1t was TO cover up the re-
Gently published Fisher correspond
ence.
Note the facts that sustain this view.
Phelps had been in possession Of
Blaine's letter of confession for more
than two weeks, and kept it quiet. On
the 10th Mulligan and Fisher gave
out for publication correspondence
showinglBlaine's corrupt conduct while
speaker. Republicans who had dis
regarded the evidence that had been
offered Of the dishonesty of their can
didste could no longer resist or evade
the force Of this new proof. Its dam
aging effect was felt at once. Mana
gers Of the Blaine campaign saw
that something must be done to
draw of discussion from the Mulllgan
letters. Then Phelps came to the les
cue and on the 20th gave cut Blalne's
letter which he had been in possession
of from the 9Th. The public seized
upon IL at once, and its discussion OBJ
scured all other points Of the campaign,
thus vindicating the judgment of
Phelps in publishing the letter at the
opportune moment. 1t was a heroic
remedy, the application of disgust
ing antidote to heal foul ulcer, both
OF which are alike revolving to de-
cency. The ulcer was hidden from
sight, but not cured. 1t will break
out again more malignant than ever.
In commenting upon the issues of
the campaign the Democratic press
should not allow itself to be drawn
aside from its strongest position and
entrapped in ambush by the artlfice
of the enemy. Blaine's private
life is not appropriate for discussion
in this campaign, but his public life
is. He may have been married
twice, or he may not have been mar
ried at all. His marital relations are
nobody's business but his own. But
his course as public official and the
record made as speaker of the house of
are fit subjects for dis
cussion and the property of the public
BY the standard of his official conduct
we measure him, and he is found
He has sold his talents and |
prestituted his official position for
He has moved in stealth to
enrich himself and maintain the semi
Dlance of virtue; and now that his
has come to light let it be put
before the people, that they may not
knowingly disgrace themselves and
lhe country by choosing him presi-
lent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-28
A POLE RAISING.

Special to the Gazette.
Pilot POINT, TEX, Sept. PA
pole was raised to-day and flag flung
to the breeze containing the names OF
Cleveland and Hendricks, speak eIs'
stand erected and the occasion cele-
brated in fitting manner. Col.
Woods of Denton spoke at considera-
bic length on national questions and
was frequently applauded. Following
him DR.. p. @. Bush of Roanoke. can,
didate for the legislature, was intro
duced and made an eloquent speech on
state politics. Mr.. q. q. Bell of Den
ton, also candidate for the legisla-
ture, was called for and introduced.
lie dwelt at great length in opposi.
ton to free grass, having since the
opening of the campaign been con.
WINGED that he was on the wrong side.
Maj: j. A. Drye, who is the popular
candidate for the legislature from this
vicinity, addressed the people briefly.
stating that his opinions were already
TOO well known TO make any extended
talk. The major is favorable to a
modified lease law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-28
a FREE-GRAss CONVENTION.
Jpeoial 10 thu GaEatta

Special 10 the Gazette
DENTON, TEX, Sept. PA conven.
ton of free-grass men was called this
afternoon Mt the courthouse. Mayor
Poe was chosen chairman and G. w.
Geers secretary. A committee on res
Olutions was appointed, who, after
considerable discussion, reported a plan
for selecting free-grass candidate for
the legislature from Denton county.
There are two out-and-out free-grass
candidates in the field. The
plan is that each one choose
five men, and that these men decide.
which of the two shall make the race,
or falling to agree they are to choose
the eleventh man and then decide
which report will be submitted to a
meeting called for next Saturday at /
O'Clock at the courthouse. Il. c..
Smith made a short speech on the sub
iecL and partially reviewed Gov. Ire
lands speech, which he said ouly con-
firmed him in his free-grass senti-
ments.
The manner above of nominating a
candidate is certainly a novel one, If
not new one, and is not likely to
give very general satisfaction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-28
Need Revision.
Austin Statesman.

Our land laws are not shaped so as
to advance the best interests of the
commonwealth. Every prospective
legislator should devote himself to
their study and q solution of the diff
iieult problems OF land legislation.
The legislature should fix wise laws,
and make them like those of the
Medes and Persians. The letter of
all land statutes should be so worded
as TO admit of no dangerous con-
structlon by any officer the state gov
ernment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-28
A QUIET SUNDAY.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Sept. 27.-Mr
Blaine returned from Elyria where he
made brief speech this afternoon and
remained at the Kennard house "a.
ceiving callers and attending 10 his
correspondence until 6 D. m. when he
returned to Mrs. Garfieldps. He will
sPenu aniet Sunday there, going to
e ,dnl. Ia the morning, and In the az.
'ernoon he Will visit Garfeld's tomb