davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
The Monlton-Chafee TRIAL.

Providence, Oct. 25.-In the bill of
equity OF Frances D. Moulton VS.. Zachariah
Chafee ct al, to compel the respondent to
deliver to the complainant possession of the
Canonchet estate, formerly belonging to
VIM Sprague, and purchased by MouIton :;
an introductory decree was entered this
morning in the United States circuit court,
carving out the opinion delivered by Judge
Colt on the cpd inst. The decree disnisses
the bill as To all RESPONDENTS except Chafee.
The trust deed of the Spragues to Cbafee is
sustained as a good and valid conveyance
and VIM. Sprague is declared estopped from
setting up any claim Of title to the estate
based on above possession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

T. A. Chapman, who was burned out in
the late Milwaukee fire, has decided to re-
build, and work will be commenced imme-
diately.
The official statement of the result of the
st. Louis exposition gives the total receipts
for the forty days display at $4,000. The
attendance was 100000 persons.
The jury in the Clawson polygamy case at
Salt Lake, yesterday, brought in a verdict Of
guilty. Sentence will be passed November
3. There is talk of an appeal to test the
open venire.
Edwin Middleton, Philadelphia con-
tractor, yesterday obtained verdict of $780,
25l against the Bankers and Merchants Tele-
graph company.
Imports at the port Of New York for the
week ended yesterday were s6,261, 900. of
which 81, 463, 900 were general merchandise
and 81, 79S, 600 dry goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
sicsweeney on lingo Jim.
Especial TELEGRAM to the clone. |

lSpeCldl Telegram 10 TIE GloDe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Daniel McSweeney, in con-
versation with your correspondent to-day, said:
when I heard whom the Republicans had
chosen for their candidate for the presidency, l
at once decided to come over to America and tell
my countryInen that James G. Blaine is not
their friend. but their enemy and the enemy of
Ireland's cause. That is what l am here for,and
If money had been my object world be talking
for the other side. I've been here about two
weeks now.''
Yes interrupted Mr. Douglass, land he's
had but little sleep since. Mr. sMcSweeney has
had splendid receptions everywhere, and not a
disaffected Irishman has appeared in the crowds
who have gathered to hear him speak"
referring to his rea sons for denouncing
Blaine Mr.. McSweeney said: 'There were
fifteen American citizens in British
prisons with me, and in every
instance under Blaine's a. ADMINISTRATION of the
state department their rele lse was not demanded
by the American governme ut owing to technical
reasons only, which were in fact himsy pre-
text. One instance was that of young man,
American born and bred Fhe date and place of
his birth were certified t. by his mother and re-
liable witnesses, but Blaine refused to demand
his release because he had received information
from British officials that the prisoner
looked too young for his story to
be true. In my own case tn ey could not doubt
the legitimacy of my claim. My papers were
convincing. l had arrived i'll this country in
1852, in 1853 had taken out my first papers in
Allentown, Pa, had raised twelve children in
this country, and had been for twenty years a
citizen according to the laws and voter. | ac-
cumulated property and went ba, k to Ireland
| was there, after few years, suspected of
something or other and thrown int prison. lat
once appealed to the American 90 vernment, and
furnished it with complete evidenc OF the just
ness of my claim. Blaine was sec rotary of state
and Lowell his representative ut tn court of ST.
James. Blaine decided that. az l was not al
American born citizen, he could not interfere,
and Lowell was the bearer of the 10 essage. The
decision was in direct opposition to law, but as
Blaine explained to his representative: we
do not wish TO dispute with the British govern
ment on such delicate questions So Iremaned
in prison until the present tary of state de-
manded and obtained my release
Mr.. McSweeny gave some other points In the
history of his case with which the pubic is ia
miliar and said his only object in visiting this
country during the present canpa iSn was to set
his countrymen right as to Blaine : actual at
titude toward ireland ana the British govern
ment. in which he was in''collusioIr-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
Sporting Notes.

The third and las. game of the Providence
Metropolitan series for the championship of
the United States was won by the former by
score of II TO g.
The winners at Brighton Beach yesterday
were De Soto, Leroy, Royal Arch, Topsy and
Vibrator.
Mccoy and Mcdonald, Pittsburg pugilists,
fought six rounds last night. Mccoy struck
Mcdonald when down and The latter was
given the victory on foul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
Let Mr. Barker Speak.

WASHINGTON, Get. 25.-Secretary Gresham is
investigating the charges made by j. j. Barker
formerly clerk in the Office of first comptroller
of the treasury, who has written letter to the
president asserting his ability to prove great
frauds have been committed in that Office in the
allowance of claims and accounts. The secre-
tary gave hearing to-day to First Comptroller
Lawrence and Barker, and a result of the
statements made by Judge Lawrence the secre-
tary gave orders for full investigation of Bark
er's alleged connection with the fraudulent claim
which passed through his hands, but was
stopped hy another clerk in the same Office.
The question to be determined in this branch of
investigation is whether Barker had any knowl-
edge of the fraudulent character of this claim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27

a plurality of less than 5000, and majority of
only 1868. This year there is
an extraordinarily bitter fight going on
among the Republicans, SO that the state cleo
ton is liable TO be carried by the Democrats, as
it was two years ago by majority of a,845. 1t
looks as If the state not dead certain for
Blaine, and there are three electoral votes there.
The vote given for Garfield and for the Republic
can candidate for governor two years ago shows
difference of only 1O2 votes, the difference be-
ing in favor of the candidate for governor.
On the other hand the Democratic candidate for
governor two years ago got $3.50 more votes
than Hancock, showing which side was gaining
the recruits. Teller and Hill are both struggling
for the next senatorship, and If, as is intimated
their fight loses the legislature TO the Democrats
Senator Hill will be succeeded by Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
1900 Men out of Work.
Especial Telegram to the Globe |

IopeClal Telegram 10 tue 1looe.l
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The World prints to-day
an elaborate review of the industrial situation,
showing that there are known to be 1900 men
out OF employment in New York state, Pennsyl
vania, Delaware, Massachusetts and Connecticut.
In Allegheny county. Pa, alone there are $4,000
idle men, and at Fall River, Mass, the p idle
mills have thrown out of employment 1.045 per-
sons and 200 iron workers in the same place are
idle. At Lowell Mass, an order is expected
daily shutting down the cotton mills and throw
ing 1,400 persons out of work. Throughout the
states named the winter prospect is filed with
terror for the operatiYes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
The ParneIL-NcSwecrey Meeting in
Chicago.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. :


CHIcAeo, Oct e5.-The mere announcement
that Mrs. ParneH snd Daniel MeSweeney would
appear az meeting of Shs Irish American citi-
zens at Battery y aralory sufficient to attract
an audience OF fIsny six thousand persons Long
before O'Clock AL the seats had been occupied
and Standing room was At a premium. Many ladies'
we're present and eagerly awaited the coming
Of the speakers of the evening. Ths audience WIS
an immense one and crowded the vass auditorium
until the aisles were Obstrueted and The gallery
afforded standing room for several hundreds Of
people. While Jhe audience was assembling
brass band rendered selection Of IEish airs,
which were applsuded to the echo The plat
form was Eaily decorated with the national col
ors Of AInerics and IFeisn1 huge Tag formed
2eanopy over the heads % The speakers Sud
Others w..o were honorec with seats on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
The Central Pacifie,s Land claim.

san Francisco, Cal, Oct. 25.-The
Central Pacific railroad has filed a list of
lands selected by the company, under the
acts of congress of 1862, 1864 and 1865. The
list embraces section of 1913 miles, com
mencing at San Jose and ending at Sacra-
mento-an acreage of nearly 4, 600, 600. All
these lands are settled and the greater part
cultivated, under the presumption and home
stead laws of tine United States. All these
claims are averse to the railroad, and many
conflict with each other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
Close of the Southern Expositiou.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 25.-Tbe Southern
exposition closed tonight. 1t was grand
success in every respect The immense
building was crowded all day with people,
and at night fully 10000 took part in the
closing scenes. President Young spoke
few appropriate words. Gilmore played the
national airs and Louisville's great show was
at an end
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
The Baltimore & ohio's Purchase.

PITTsBURG, Oct 25.-The Baltimore Il Ohio
Railroad Company have obtained control
ling interest in the Sharpsville railroad, a
short line running from Wilmington juno
ton to SharpsyiIle, Pa, distance Of twenty
one miles. This will give them an entrance
into the Sharpsville Black coal district. The
company has been reorganized. and Thomas
" King elected president and general man
ager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
FROM SUNDAYS Edition

The following matter on this page ap.
peared in unday edition. The reason for this
republication is because our regular mail rate of
subscription does not include the unday Issue,
and comparatively few in the country care TO pay
extra for the Sunday edition, which lies in the
st. Paul postofice and goes out in the same mail
with the Monday paper The more important
therefore, published on Monday for the benefit
of country subscribers who do get the Sun
DAY GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
Col. Dudley's Tactics.

IoPVCIdI ItItITdHI 10 INC uIUUV.I
WASHINGTON, Oct "a 1t is gossip in official
circles here that Col. Dudley will withdraw his
resignation commissioner of pensions soon af-
ter the November election, and that the
resignation was only rendered in order to en-
able him to free himself he could
go to work in the campaign. This move was
predicted at the time Dudley's resignation was
made public. lie left last night for Indiana to
duplicate the election devilment practiced by him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
o'Brien Democracy Nomination.

NEW YORK. Oct a5 = The Independent
to'Brien) Democracy nominated the following
county ticket: Mayor, Levi NJ. Bates; comp
trOller, S. Hastings Grant, 1.-THE incumbent);
judges of court of common pleas, Jerome
Buck, Richard l.. Lawrence and Hugh i. Cole;
district attorney, Erastus s. Ransom president
Arthur's former law partner); president board
of aldermen, VIM. j. Boyhan; coroner, Charles
X. Deutch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Oct s5.-The president has ap-
pointed John B. Mead commissioner to the New
Orleans cotton exposition for Vermont.
The president has designated James H. Mari,
Sr., to act first assistant postmaster general
for ten days, beginning to-day. MARI is at pres
ent chief clerk of the Office of first assistant
postmaster general, and has been performing the
duties or the latter office since the appointment
of Hatton as postmaster general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
jamestown Republicans.

jamestown, Oak, Oct 25.-The Republican
county convention held 10 day made the follow
ing nominations: County attorney 5. L. Glas
pell register Of deeds, L. b. Miner; treasurer,
W. E. Mansfield; assessor, o. A. Boynton; pro-
bate Judge, T. II. Foley; coroner, j. T. Eager;
sheriff, A. McKcchne; surveyor, B. I. Tilden;
county commissioner, ID. G. Buck. Harmony
prevailed as most of the candidates are present
in office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27

The Republican gains given above aggregate
1875. being 100 more than Robinson's p.u-
raliiy. loo more than Johnson's plurality aud
over 1000 more than Flickinser's plurality,
while i Is equal 10 the net Republican plurality
or the congressional vote There are many
other towns that gave Republican gains, out
only the leading points were taken into consid-
Grafton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
Democrats quiet but confident and the 1ndepen.

Democrats quiet but confident and the Indepen-
dents enthusiastic.
Gov. Cleveland is very sure of being elected
president of the United States. To be sure
there is the political situation in this city to
bother the managers. The Republicans are
badly divided on the city ticket and O'Brien's
machine nominations have created decided rup-
lures. Phillips, the head of the Republican
ticket has resigned, and it is thought that
it may be difficult to find reputable Republican
to take his place. since the idea is very prevalent
that the nominee for mayor will be ruthlessly
slaughtered at the polls in favor of Tammany's
man, Blaine getting the Tammany vote in return.
Unless good man is put up there are many Re-
publicans who viii not vote and many more viii
vote for Grace, the county Democracy man. 1t
is possible that there may be five city tickets in
the field, the stalwart Republicans putting up one
and the Jimmy O'Brien Republicans another.
This means selling and trading right and left
Who will come out ahead in the scramble for
spoils no one can safely say.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
Colorado Doubtful.

lSpeciai TELEGRAM % me Jlo5e-I
wAsHSGToS, Oct ga resident of this city
mas received letter from a Republican OF sazac-
ity and considerable prominence IN Colorado.
giving rather melancholy account Of the Re
publican sir1siion- He processes confidence that
Blaine and Logan viii carry the stale. brt de-
Seri6es the fight between the Hi and Teller
factions OF Republicans as OF the most
bitter character imaginable, so much 90 that he
has grave doubts about the Republicans carrying
the state election -Four years ago Garfield mad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
New York,s registration.

New YORK, Oct. 25.-The registration of this
county to-day was So. GA. making total for
four days of 24O,957. Last year it was 1872, 1854;
in 1882 it was 196,lS2; in 1881 it was 1904
and in 1880 it was 216,925
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
Steamship News.

NEW YORK, Oct 25. Arrived: Ellie. from
Bremen; State of Pennsylvania, from Glas-
gov
QUEENSTOWN. Oct 25.-Arrived: Repub-
lic- from New York
BoRDEAUx. Oct 25. Joseph Ferens, from
New Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
Blaine TO be Dined at Delmonico,s

New YORK, Oct. 25-The following cores
pondence has taken place between gentlemen of
this city and j. G.. Blaine:
New York, Oct, 22.-Hon. James G.. Blaine,
Indianapolis, Ind. The undersigned, with other
Republican friends request the pleasure of your
company at dinner at Delmonicos in this city
on any evening of the coming week that may
best suit your convenience. Very respectfully,
WIN. NJ. EvARTs,
j. j. Aston,
LEVI P. MORTON,
CYRUS W. FIELD,
DAVID Bows,
WILLIAM Down,
ALoNZO Il. CORNELL.
Evansville, Oct. 25.-Hon Vim. NJ. Rvarts,
John Jacob Astor and others, New York: l ac-
cept with much pleasure your very kind invita-
ton to dine with you next week, and indicate
Wednesday evening the agreeable TO my
SELF but would gladly leave the assignment of
time to yourselves.
lSigned. JAMES G. BLAINE.
About 200 gentlemen will join in the dinner to
Ba inc. 1t will take place at Delmonico's at z
lock. Vim. NJ. Evarts will preside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27

CLEVELAND TO WIN.
The Republican Revolt in
the East Assuming Such
Large Proportions
That New YOrk's Governor is
Morally Certain to be
Chosen President.
The Chances More Than Even that
New York, New Jersey, COnnec-
ticut and Indiana Will
Go Democratic,
Certain Citizens of Milwaukee Present the
Republican White Elephant Some
Tough Nuts to Crack.
McSweeney Makes Statement, Showing the
Measure Of the Republican Candi-
dates Love for Irisbmen.
The ParneII- McSweeney Meeting in Chi
cago Proves a Thorough Success
in Every Particular.
Ex-Governor Hendricks Addresses the
Largest Crowd Ever Drawn To-
gether at Evansville, Ind.
The BIaine Circus Exhibits to Big CreaCds
Of the Curious at Chicago
aud MutcatIsee.
an Erpose Of Republican Use of Soap sn
Ohio by ShoiUino Where
Gains We're Made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
The Chances More Than Even that
New York, New Jersey, COnnec-
ticut and Indiana Will
Go Democratic,
Certain Citizens of Milwaukee Present the
Republican White Elephant Some
Tough Nuts to Crack.
McSweeney Makes Statement, Showing the
Measure of the Republican Candi-
dates Love for Irisbmen.

The ParneII- Meeting in Chi
cago Proves a Thorough Success
IN Every Particular.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-29
VOTED FOR MONROE AND CLEVE-
LAND.

The Cincinnati Evening Post, in its
issue of the Goth, contains the names of
quite number of Democratic veterans
who voted for jackson, and few for
Monroe, and again for Cleveland in
the late election. Now, if there are any
old veterans, and we believe there are,
in this county who voted for James
Monroe or his opponent, Rufus King,
in 1916, and then again for Grover
Cleveland in 1884, we would be glad
to know their names. We doubtless
have several old men who voted for
jackson or his opponents for the Presi,
dency. John Quincy Adams succeeded
Monroe. His opponents were VIM. H.
Crawford, of Ca, Henry Clay, Of
Kentucky, and Andrew Jackson, Of
Tennessee. There was no election by
the people. In the House Mr.. Adams
was elected President. There ale
doubtless some old men yet living in
Warren county who were old enough
to vote and did vote for Monroe or his
opponent, Rufus King, in 1916. We
are anxious to know who they are and
how many of them voted in the late
Presidential election. We would also
be glad to know how many voted fol-
jackson or his opponents in 1924
1928 and 1882. OF course there are
but few, ifany, who voted for Monroe
for his first term in 1912.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-29
One Effect of the Exposition.

Richard Nixon writes from New
Orleans to The Century for December
about the new Southern Exhibition.
He concludes as follows:
''To say that the Exposition will
have It softening effect upon the lin
gering animosities of the war is to
imply that such animosities still ex-
ist-an implication that the South
erner is lOath to admit. There is
nothing so potent as prosperity to
wipe out resentment. The more
prosperous the South has grown, the
less disposition has she felt to dwell
upon what she was wont to consider
her injuries and to-day, standing on
the eve Of great festival, to which she
has invited the nations of the earth,
she would resent the imputation that
she harbors malice against any.
Doubtless, however, the Exposition
will bring about still better knowl-
edge and higher respect among the
various sections of our common
country"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-29
RESTING LANDS.
BY V. NJ. METCALFE.

1t is generally admitted by those
who have studied the subject, that
land needs food and rest as we'll as
man and beast. There are few who
think that all their lands need is food !;
but my word for it., your land needs
rest also, for even the richest lands
show that rest will pay the farmer.
The manner in which this rest should
be given is the question. In many
places of the South, especially in Ala.
bama and Georgia, rest means turning
the field out to grow up in weeds and
bushes. But is this the proper method
of resting land? No, mol In the best
farming sections of Kentucky and Ten
nessee, as we'll as the Northern States,
when land is turned out to rest it is
seeded to clover or grass. This gives
your land rest from cultivation. and
at the same time furnishes food for
horses, sheep, cattle and hogs. This
stock will produce beef, pork, mutton,
wool, food for horses, and more, vast
supply of home manures, which, if
utilized, will assist in still increasing
your crops. So l say with emphasis
rest your land if you wish to make
your farming profitable.
Too many farmers turn out their
poor lands to wash away or grow up in
worthless weeds. If your lands will
grow weeds they will grow grass or
clover. If your lands are very poor,
don't let the stock eat the grass, but
save it all to turn under. But if your
land is tolerably good, you may pas
ture or cut off some of the grass. But
remember you are resting your land
and you should give it fair chance.
This system of farming-raising
more stock, grain and grass is the start
to prosperity to our sunny land. Then
farmers remember my admonition, and
teach your children that the old farm
needs rest.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-29
ILLINOIS,.
The Legislature Will Send a Democrat
to the United States Senate.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-In the Leman-
Brand election contest, after protracted
argument in the Federal Court today,
Judge Blodgett ruled that the ballots
must be produced before the grand
jury to be examined. The ballots,
however, are to be canvassed solely
with view to ascertain whether they
have been tempered with in connection
with the vote for Congressman, so that
the investigation is not expected to
have any bearing upon the Leman>
Brand Senatorial fight except in e
general way.
The canvass of the votes began at 2
o'clock this afternoon, and was not
completed till late tonight. The re-
suit of the jury's work was not made
officially, but the Times will state that
the Brand.Leman matter was exam
ined and that it showed that Brand,
Democrat, received in fact about TWEEN
ty.fve more votes than he was credit
ed with on the tally sheet, while Lem
an received cOrrespondingly fewer,
making Brands majority in that pre-
cinct about sixty instead of ten; that
the ballats were all in proper order,
consecutively numbered, and that
Brands extra vote over the other
Democrats on the ticket was due to
the presence of some hundreds of Re-
publican tickets which contained
Brands name not pasted on, but print
ed regular form with the rest of the
ticket.