St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05

presidency is of small account but what he stands
for may be of very great account either in the
way of good or evil. The question before the
people of the United States is whether they wish
to overthrow the financial and industrial policy
that has been established by the Republican
party, and for myself / only OF
Importance because l represent those who
answer as you do mo, no." l stand in the
midst of rich community, one that am fami-
liar with, one that have known from my earli-
est childhood. | know your great growth on
wealth. know the great progress in every
moral and material interest, and l call on TO
witness, every candid man in this assembly,
whether he be Republican or Democrat, and per-
haps some Democrats do me the honor to
listen, call every one to witness that your pro-
gress in the last thirty years, during the
existence and enforcement of the indus
trial and financial system Of the
Republican party, in which protective tariff
and sound currency are the great and leading
features. Grill you all to witness that your pro-
gress has been great, double over that Of your
progress in the sixty preceding years. Your
vote will decide the contest. On the 14th of &C.
to0er,ths current month, You will meet your duty.
have confidence that you will discharge it like
men.
AT EVANSVILLE.
BELLAIRE, O., Oct 4-The comparative tame
ness of Newark was offset many times over by
the GAINESVILLE people, who seemed wild with
enthusiasm. AT the depot the jam was so great
that it was difficult in getting to the carriages,
and everybody appeared to be cheering and
shouting. The carriage provided for Blaine
was drawn by fourteen gray horses There was
large escort of mounted plumed knights and
clubs In uniform, but the escort of men, women
and children that accompanied the procession
through the streets was far larger and
more impressive. Around the stand were prob
ABLY lO,OOO people, so densely packed that the
local committee of men and police seemed help
less, and two three of the speakers who were
accompanying Blaine had to give up the attempt
TO get to the stand. When Mr.. Bagley, secre-
tary OF the Muskingum county committee intro
duced the distinguished visitor there great
out0urst of wild cheering. AS it was
subsiding an Irishman, evidently working man.
attracted great deal of attention by shouting
"a Thousand welcomes Mr.. Blaine, thousand
welcomes, sir'' Mr.. Blaine thanked the people
for their kind reception, and made brief refer
ence to the industrial interests of Ohio and of the
country at large, presenting the tariff the chief
issue in the campaign He was followed by Hon.
A. W. Tenney in a short speech. Mr.. Bagley,
on behalf of the ladies of GAINESVILLE, then pre-
scented beautiful ship of state, made of fl wers,
for which Mr.. Blaine returned appropriate
thanks
AT CAMBRIDGE.
At Cambridge Mr.. Blaine was driven to the
fair ground, where there was a large meeting.
He was received with great cheering. He re-
turned thanks for the compliment and again
briefly called attention to the tariff question, as
at GAINESVILLE.
There was very large and enthusiastic gath
ering at GAINESVILLE, and here again Mr.. Blaine
spoke briefly of the importance of the
tariff as an issue in the campaign. At two
or three other points where the train
stopped, between there and Bellaire, the people
gathered around Mr.. Blaine, who spoke q few
pleasant words of I'm lad0 oh
place. 1t was dark when the train reached Bel
lalre. The little town seemed 10 be absolutely
full, and almost every building along the princi-
pal streets were Illuminated with Chinese Ian
terms The streets, themselves, were well nigh
| impossible. The local committee found great
difficulty in getting Mr.. Blaine through the
crowd into the hotel, and several members
| OF his party who were just behind him were
more than half an hour trying to make their
way in. The people crowded the office and
hallway of the hotel so that the guests could not
pass up down the stairs to or from their
rooms. The landlord and local authorities APP
! peaed to the crowd to clear the passageways at
least, but they declined to move until Mr. Blaine
should come out of his room and show himself
and say a few words to them. The landlord
having delivered the message Mr.. Blaine
| appeared at the head of the stairs and bowed
repeatedly. The people cheered and made gen
erai rush to shake hands with him, but he held
out his hand too high to be reached from below,
and going through the motion of shaking hands,
| said pleasantly:
81 thank you, gentlemen, and I beg you t.
1 consider that am shaking hands with each anC
every one of you, as l should take great pleasure
! i'll doing if my hands were not so tired" The
crowd took him at his word and gave three
cheers for Blaine and after that the passage
ways were not obstructed. At about 8 O'Clock
Blaine was escorted to the st and from which he
was to review the procession.
/ Il
timore, and other Republican speakers were il
Bellaire to fill the appointment is and the tow1
was given up TO fireworks and political oratory
Mr.. Blaine will pass Sunday in Belaire.