davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
B,ainc,s Campaign Indicator.

NEW YORK, July 19.-The Graphic, in regard
to Blaine's letter. says Blaine is a bold leader
He believes il protection, he thinks the Repub-
1iean party believes in it and he proposes to make
it the main issue Of this campaign. Happily for
the Democratic party the tariff question is not TO
be sprung on them in the last honrs Of the cam
paign as was the case, to their unbounded aston
ishinent, in 1880. They might have made their
position impregRable il the Democratic house
had acted with half the courage that characterzes
Blame, but they can yet do so during the months
that must eIapse before the election. Thou
sands Of people viii look upon Blaines roseate
picture Of public prosperity with astonishment
almost equal to their admiration. 1t lie very
pretty, but the hard question arises wherein are
they benefited by it. The men OF the mines, of
the trades, of the bitches. the middle men whom
monopoly has driven out of business. They are
poorer than they ever were before and it is be-
yond their power to bring up their children to
the intelligent citizenship of which Blaine
speaks with such fat and pat ronizing conf
dence. Herein Is the live issue in connection
with the tariff question which viii make itself
heard as the campaign goes on.
The E5sniag Post says: Blaine's letter of
acceptance Is collection Of platitudes drawn out
to the utmost limit of verbosity. 1t has been
trimmed and sandpapered till there's nothing to
catch hold Of It is slippery TO make an Issue
upon. Ifs only significance lies in the fact
that i, is Blaine-s campaign speech, and that it
indicates the lines upon which he would ike to
have the presidential contest fought out.
Referring 70 Blaine's views on the tariff ques-
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
Protected Nc,r Pna.fu.

PrTTsBURG, Pa, July 19.-Hon Thos Arm
strong, editor Of the Labor TribUae to-day said
the movement on foot by leaders of the anti
monopoly and greenbackers parties to inaugu-
rate new boom for Butler, which they predict
will result in the organization of Il new party
which will be composed of anti-monopolists,
greenbackers and dissatisfied Democrats and
Republicans. Tho exact mode of procedure is
not yet determined. One plan was to have
committee of representative men organized for
the occasion to call a national convention by
means of circular letter; and another to have
Gen. Butler, after Cieveland's letter of accept
ance is published, write letter to the people of
the country, which will in itself call conven-
tion The headquarters of the movement are in
Chicago and the leaders are confident of its
success
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
The Labor Un&ons Not In Politics.
ISpecial Telegram to the Globe


WASHINGTON, June 19.--Gabriel Edmonston,
the carpenter of the house of representatives,
president of the carpenters union OF this district,
said to q star reporter that the resolutions con-
demnatory of Cleveland adopted by the fedora
ton of labor recently emanated from few labor
ers employed by the government, and that it was
against the rules of the unions to meddle with
politics at all He says there was but one dis
senting voice to the resolutions passed by the
carpenters union Wednesday night, repuGiating
the action of the federation of labor
81 believe he said, ''that large majority OF
the workingmen will vote for Ben Butler, if he
runs, in preference to either Cleveland or Blaine,
though would not. If he runs he will draw off
labor vote, but not as large as it would have
been if he had not gone to the Democratic con-
yention. Since he went there many laboring
men will contend that he must stand by the party,
for they detest bolter above all things
''That's so,'' said carpenter standing by. 81
Butler man, but will netvote for him now.
He must stand by the party. 1 shan't vote for a
bolter''
Mr.. Edmonston said that Butler was not
authorized to speak for organized labor at
Chicago The only men with authority to do
that were P II. McLogon and Richard Powers.
The published report that the president con-
templated withdrawing the commission of John
j. Jarret as the chief Of the bureau Of labor
created by congress is not trne. 1t is not in the
power of the president to thus dispose of Mr.
Jarrett. His nomination to the Office and the
consent of the senate thereto gave him the Office,
and the presidents commission operates only as
record thereof The president can remove him
forthwith under the tenure OF Office law, but can
not defeat the act OF the senate, the s'consent-
ing power. by reposing commission. No doubt
the president feels little toward jarrett be-
cause OF speech he made to body of laboring
men in Pittsburg, wherein the laudation Mr.
Arthur got vas not such as to inspire him to
have it framed and hung up for real chrome
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
Perry Carsom's Banner.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Col Perry Carson is
descendent of Ham. He bobbed up serenely
in the Chicago national convention as adelegate
from the District of Columbia, and leaped into
fame by downing his colleague, Washington's
postmaster, likewise the son of Senator Conger.
Perry keeps gin mill here where the Blaine
straight whisky is sold to emancipated
freemen at ten cents ''hist."
Perry is for Blaine. To surely advertise
the fact he strings flag from his
"Banshee'' across Pennsylvania avenue, having
for it's opposite hold the chimney of an unders
taker. 1t was kind Of black flag arrange
ment. The district commissioners ordered
Perry's arrest, claiming he had violated a law in
floating it. The case was tried before a police
judge to-day who decided that Blaine flag was
not an obstruction, no matter il held up by gin
mill. corpse making establishment and an un-
dertakers ranch, corpse disposing one. 1t may
be we'll for the commissioners in their defeat to
know that the police judge received his appoint
ment fifteen years ago at the request of James
g. Blaine and Hannibal Hamlin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21

during that period. He seems to have supposed
no man knew the country had increased in wealth
but himself. Every intelligent man knows the
increase between the years 1850 and 1880 were
due to the enormous increase OF cur
rency. This was the greatest during the
war. Flour, for instance, was twice
as high as now. The apparent wealth
of the country may be doubled and trebled yet II
has not increased the wealth Of the country
dollar. Yet Blaine says not word OF this. The
explanation of the apparent increase OF our
wealth is plain. Is it tariff that makes lands,
worth $40 per acre in 1860 out here in the
western states, sell for $50 and S30f Why,
no. Yet Blaine, who asks your vote for presi-
dent, says SO. won't say wilfully, and will be
charitable enough not to say through ignorance
to make the people Of this country believe they
are indebted to tariff for the immense increase OF
wealth. What has caused that wealth? Into
whose pockets did it go? How much has gone
into the pockets of the laboring
men of this country? That is the ques-
ton 1 would like Mr.. Blaine to answer.
Why is it every paper we pick up, if the laboring
man has got a share, contains an account of q
strike? Applause Do the laboring men
throw down their tools for the pleasure of hav-
ing strike and hear the cries of their children
for bread? Applause. If this is the immense
increase in the wealth of the country, judging
from the condition of the laboring man, | must
say he has surely not got his share Applause.
IHere are SOOu many lHllgs more "oulu Ilho
to say, but have already spoken longer than
intended. Cries of ''go on go on cannot
do so this time. Some of these times when there
no other speakers you come and hear me
and l will just spread myself. Applause.
Judge Thurman had taken his seat, when some
one remarked that he had said nothing for the
candidates. He then came to the front Of the
platform and said
Il am not personally acquainted with Cleveland
yet know great many reliable men who are
acquainted with him, and they are men on whose
word l can place entire confidence, and by them
l am told that Grover Cleveland is Democrat,
and dyed in the wool; that we can and will elect
him president of the United States. have been
acquainted with Mr.. Hendricks for more than
thirty years. He is man of distinguished abil-
ity, one whose public acts pure as those Of
any other man in the country"
The feature of the meeting was the radical
free trade speech by L. A. Russell, who spoke
after A. j. Warner, and just before G. l.. Con
verse, who opposed the Morrison bill. Russell
denounced all such congressman. The audience
applauded his stand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
Tamderpoort to Stump for Blaine.
lsnecial Telegram to tho Glohe

CHICAGO, July 19.-Paul Vandervoort, Of Oma-
ha, who was removed from the postofiice depart
ment by Gen. Gresham shortly after the latter
succeeded Timothy o. Howe, passed through
Chicago, on his way to Minneapolis, this morn
ing to attend the G. A. r. encampment. The
alleged cause of his removal was the devotion of
too much Of his time to the G.. A. R., of which
he was commander. He was asked whether he
intended to support Blaine and Logan:
Support them,' he replied, ''and work for
them. 1 did not deliver more than two campaign
speeches when I was commander Of the Grand
Army, because in that organization politics was
tabooed. 1 am now only member, and 1 shall
go into active stumping.''
''Do you believe the Republican ticket can be
elected?''
sit will carry Nebraska, am sure, and don't
think there is the slightest doubt of its sue
cess
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
John s. PilIshnry.
Editor St. Paul Globe.


The st. Paul Dispatch of yesterday, July II,
in its department headed, Current Comment, /"
publishes without word of dissent, the follow
ing paragraph:
''Ignatius Donnelys speech at Ortonyilie,
Mimi: Twenty five years ago John s. Pillsbury
when I first knew him, was selling nails and
hinges across the counter of second rate hard
ware store-you have better in your city Now
every year he builds five or six elevators and a
new mill. Where does it come frorns Stealage,
stealage, my friends. Applause
hope that the above paragraph misre resents
any remarks made by Mr. Donnelly in his orton-
vile speech, and that in Justice to himself he
will be able to so declare without delay
Irrespective of party distinctions, have sup
posed and believed that the people of Minnesota
all that know anything about him-have with
out exception, esteemed and regarded John S.
Pillsbury as strictly honest man in all the rea-
tions of his life. private and public.
/ have known him well for many years, and
have never before heard the charge of ..steaagei'
imputed against him-not suspicion have ever
heard to encourage the insinuation of such q
charge.
While always adverse to his political affiliations
i have long regarded John s. Piilsbury as ab-
selutely incapable of private, corporate or OIL
cial .sstealage.f bribe taking, or of dishonor-
able conduct under any plea or pretence what
ever. II Mr.. DonBelly did say what the s.current
comment Of the Dispatch asserts. (which hope
is misrepresentation snd unless the .sstealage.
allegations can be justified by direct or circum-
stantial evidence, it was indeed, and in every
sense, most indefensisle and wicked eslumny
Such, must say, is the suggestion OF my more
youthfn ieducation as Jeferscnian aud Jackson
ian Democrat, and as q Cleveland Democrat
now.
For surely. not only now. but in all political
campaigns, since the beginning of American
party politics. no honest politician could or would
utter $ charge of Official ..stealsge'' against an
opponent, unless justified in doing so by direct
or eircnmstantiai evidence which in this last
mentioned emergency. and then only, the expo
sure of official s'stealsge'' becomes an impera-
tive pablo duty. Respectfully,
d. 4 ROBERTSON.
st. Paul. Jnfy 18Th
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21

ST. MARY. KAN, July ia rousing Cleveland
and Hendricks ratification meeting here tonight.
The city is ablaze with enthusiasm. Hon. Peter
O'Connor, mayor eff the city, was chairman The
following resolution was passed unanimously:
ReSotUed, that the Irish American citizens rep
resented in this ratification meeting, having seen
it intimated in Republican papers that the Irish
are opposed to Governor Cleveland and in favor of
James G. Blaine, we take this method of resent
ing the insult, by pledging ourselves to use ev-
cry honest endeavor to elect Governor Cleveland
unalterably opposed to the endorsement of Min
lister Lowell by Jas. G. Blaine, to his Mulligan
methods and to his chief marshal of star route,
ElkIns
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
Ban State Democrats.

Boston, July 19-The dinner Of the Bay State
Democratic club tonight, complimentary to the
Massachusetts delegates to the national conven-
ton at Chicago, was purely a Massachusetts
affair, no guests from without the state being
present. Col. Taylor presided. His reference
to Bntlers candidacy at the convention, was re-
ceived with few jeering exclamations but the
mention of Cleveland and Hendricks evoked the
warmest applause. Ex-Councillor Patrick Ma
guire in an address said: II believe this ticket
is going to sweep the country. Ohio is sure In
diana is sure and unless that man for whom we
have fought for so many years betrays as, Massa-
chusetts is sure. too
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
Concert at white Bear Lake.

hefollowfng fine programme has been arranged
for the concert to be given at White Bear lake by
Mr. VIII Dorgan and others. next "Wednesday
evening:
I. Duette--..A Night in Venice - .Lucantorri
Mad. Cabanne and Herr Myer.
2 1.-The Roll Call l,f....-..........Pi Pinsuti
Mr.. J. Shea.
S. Conccrtc-Op. Golterman
Nile Marie Geist.
4 Poionaise-Nignon on...........Tho Thomas
Mad. Cabanne.
s. Good Night. Beloved Baife
VIII DoTgan.
6. Trio-'.Aye Maria. tby special request)
Mad cabanne Herr Myer and Yrs j. Shea.
Hotel Chaseaugay, White Bear lake, wednes-
day evening. july g, 8sa, 80 p. m, followed
Lv hon till II D. q train
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21

Commodore Kittson's we'll known three-year-
old colt, Rataplan, which won the Traverse
stakes at Saratoga on Saturday, has demonstrat-
ed on two occasions that he is very superior
animal On the 18th of June, at Sheepshead
Bay, he won the great Emporium stakes, and
thereby placed nearly $1,000 to his credit. In
Just one month after he comes to the front again
winning another great race, one of the most i'm
portant and noted in this country, beating some
of the best horses of the east. Commodore Kilt
son was present at the race, and undoubtedly re-
csived the congratulations Of all except the los
ers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21

tion it says: 1t is clear that Blaine desires to
turn the campaign into tariff battle. The Dem
ocratic platform is abreast with the present
condition Of the country's industries, both man
ufacturing and agricultural. 1t is abreast with
the average opinion, If not with the most en-
lightened opinion of the nation on this subject.
1t only remains to add that the president of the
United States whether he be Blaine or Cleveland,
has very little influence upon the tariff question
one way or the other. He has vote to give
upon tariff bills, and it is notorious that congress
gives little heed to the presidents recommenda-
tlons upon that question, whether they are in
favor of higher or lower duties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
To advertisers

Stock advertisements will hereafter be in
serted in the Monday issue of the GLOBE i'm
mediately following the reading matter of the
horse department In no other way can stock
be so cheaply or prominently advertisedas by
aking advantage of this opportunity Figures
will be furnished on application, and adver-
isements can also occupy a correspondent g
position in the weekly issue, If desired.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
Missouri Ratiacatio, ,reet,,,a,

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 19.-The Democrats are
indulging in grand ratification meeting tonight
at the opera house. The meeting, which has
been several days in preparation, was announced
by the firing of cannon early. in the evening, and
bands parading the street. Speeches were made
by several prominent Democrats of the city, in
cluding Congressman Burns There was a fair
sized audience, the opera house being three.
quarters full of men Of all shades of politics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
COnvinc ng.
the pudding is NJ

The proof of the pudding is not in chewing the
string, but In having an opportunity to test the
article direct. A. P Wilkes, B. & E. Zimmer
man and c. B. Stierle. druggists, has free bot
tie of DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lnng Syrup for
each, and every one who is afflicted with Coughs
Colds, Asthma, Consumption or any Lung Afec-
tioo
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
Cause and EFect.

At times symptous Of Indigestion are present,
uneasfne<s Of the stomach. etss, moisture Ike
perspirstion. producing an itching al night. or
when one is warn, cause the piles. The effect
is immediate relief upon the applicatiin OF Dr
Bos&nko's Pile Remedy. Price so cents For
sale by A. r. Wilkes. 3. s z Zimmerman and
+. Stiere. druggists
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
----------------- -
Counterfeit Dimpa

DAVENPORT, IA, July 2O.-some boys playing
on the river bank unearthed a box containing
from seyenty-fve to one hundred pieces OF coun-
terfeit dimes, bearing date, as nearly as could
be made out, Of 1914. The boz was rotten,
bearing evidence Of having been buried mum
Der of years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21

CINCINNATI, o., July 19-About 5000 people
attended Democratic ratification meeting in the
court street market space tonight Mayor
Stephens presided and speeches were made by
Gov. Hoadly, Representative Gordon, Gen. NJ.
Ryan and Emil Rothe
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
Democratic Ratification Meetings
in Ohio, Missouri and
Kansas.
Ex-senator Thurman Speaks at
Columbus, Omittlng Mention OF
His Candidates,
But Exposing Some Of the Sophistries Of Mr..
Blaine's Long Letter of Accep-
tance.
Perry Carson Ahead Again--CiviI Service
Law Avoided--Dan Manning for
Chairman.
Manning for Democratic Committee Chair
Especial Telegram to the Globe

ISpecIHI7IeIeRram 70 the IIObe.I
WASHINGTON. July 19.-.It is generally believed
by leading Democrats that Daniel Manning, the
chairman of the New York state Democratic COM
mittee, will be selected as chairman Of the
national Democratic committee. The Demo
cratic convention gave the national committee
the right to go outside of its membership for a
chairman. The prime purpose of those who
worked for this was to dispose Of Mr.. Barnum,
who, for some reason, is not liked by southern
Democrats, more especially SO by southern Dem
ocratic senator's
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
dam of Harold and Panique will make him
popular sire, and his progeny should race sue

dam of Harold and Panique, will make him a
popular sire, and his progeny should race sue
cessfully. ~ fgeiaisaf u =
1Nsy, Field And Farm; dispatch from Mr.
IL. B. Winship, dated at Providence r. t., July
16, informs us that the Narragansett Driving as
sociation has arranged with w. H. Crawford,
Mr.. Cases manager, to trot Jay Eye See and
Phalas to beat their records on Wednesday, Ju-
ly 30. The Narragansett track is certainly one
of the fastest in the country, and II the two are
IN good condition on the day OF the trial, we can
reasonably look for the record to be beaten. It
was on this course that Jay Eye See made his
fve-year-old record Of 2:10A .si9
The Chicago Times Of the 18th says: Last
night at about 10 80, j. NJ Hill, the theatrical
manager who achieved some fame by bringing
out Margaret Mather, the tragedienne, met Mr..
b. j. Johnson, owner of the great PAGER West
mont, at the Sherman House, and in twenty min
utes had bought the chestnut gelding, paying
$4,000 for him. In q conversation with the
Times reporter Mr.. Hill said: 81 saw Westmont
travel one half mile with his mate, Monday, in
one minute, and said must have the horse. L
bought him tonight, and will send him in exhi-
Dltion heats with his mate, and shall probably
purchase the runner that went with him yester-
day. l think that he is good for mile in less
than two minutes, and l shall also drive him on.
the road. Within ten minutes after the purchase
l was offered $25, 900 for him. have made ar
rangements to speed him with his mate just one
mile for $2,5 500 at Pittsburgh next week. e
Messrs. Dwyer Bros. have recently reduced
their stable by the sale of the following horses:
To T. Stewart the bay colt Col. Clay ca by imp.
Billet, dam Lucille Western, by Lexington, out
of Kate, by Count Zaldivar, for S525. TO G. B.
'Bryson the chestnut Ally Rippette (2) by Lisbon,
dam Maggie Hunter, by imp. Australian, out of
Heads-I Say, by imp. Glencoe, full sister of Rip
ple for $780,. To t. Barrett the chestnut colt
Bolter (2), by Bramble, dam Quartet, by Jack
Malone, out Of Duet by Highlander, for $40.
To W. j. Roche the chestnut filly Sea Foam (2),
by Lisbon, dam Blandina, by Lexington, out of
My Lady, by imp. Glencoe. TO E. Purcell the
brown gelding Electric Light (2), by Enquirer,
dam Vesperfght, by Childc Harold, out of Bude
light, by imp. Glencoe. for 5000, and to James
Rowe the chestnut gelding Joe Blackburn az,
by imp. Bonnie Scotland, dam Nevada, by Lex
ington, out of Lightsome, by imp. Glencoe, for
$500. The above animals were bought by the
Messrs. Dwyer at the following prices: At the
Belle Meade sale, Electric Light at $4,000 and
Bolter S575; at the Woodburn sale, Rppette at
5000 and Sea Foam $575; at the Runnymede
sale, Col. Clay for $500. Joe Blackburn was
purchased at the Belle Meade sale for $500,
the highest price ever paid for Il yearling in
America.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
ST. PAUL NEWS.
AMONG THE HORSES.
Young Rataplan's Two Exploits
Just Thirty Days Apart.
Programme of the Southern Minne-
sofa Meeting at Mankato.
Notes of the Chicago July Races from ''Turf,
Field and Farm"
2afit Is Rarnrd
Notes of the Chicago July Races from ''Turi
Field and Farm"
Parole Retired. His Phenomenal Record
and Great Winnings.

This column will appear in the GLOBE every
Monday morning. Pertinent correspondence will
be thankfully received and should be addressed
Turf Editor of the Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21

E1oR sALE-Young Trotting stock-I have
r. several one and -year-old colts, the get
of Baymont, 1,02T, son Of Alden Goldsmith 337
out of standard mares. Colts all large and
rangy, fine looking and Enthusiastically showing
the promise of speed G. ". Sherwood 42*
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21

r AXE COMO STOCK FARM have for sale
IL nice lot of colts and fillies, one two and
three year olds, all standard bred, got by De-
CRAFTS Alexander, and by Theseus, by Admins
traitor. dam by Almont, son of Alexander's Alb
dallah. Also for sale, Oakwood, four years old,
by Alexander standard, 1855. ". L. McGrath
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21

DREsTON STOCK FARM, Preston, Fillmore
i County, Mnn For public service, Herod
(2:26a), the best bred Morgan living, Trample,
the most successful trottng sire of his age in the
northwest; Comus, frst-class draft stallion.
For pedigrees and terms, address NJ T. Grattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
HIRD KACE, MONMOUTH OAKS STAKES, FOR THREE
YEAR-nLD FILLIES. l Il MILES.
THE MONMOUTH CUP, 2 MILE,


1he sixth race will be dash OF 4 miles over hurdles
Nineteen entries been made but declarations OF
nOn-starters will made until one hour before the