davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

and monopolists, startled the stupidity and
bigotry Of even Republication gone mad
All the vital issues OF the day WEIR heralded
with great force in their turn, and sOSn BY
a thoughtful candid aud dispassionate pen
Gil The political visage and character OF
Blaine cast an ugly, hateful shadow on the
thought and made that mo1strous dema-
gogue a conspiritor with the monopolists and
the miiiionaires and deadly foe % the in
ferests, and even 10 the freedom Of the pro-
ducing and lAboriDg classes Of our Republi-
can ridden country.
A hearty vote Of thanks was accorded the
speaker. The baud discoursed an exhiler-
ating piece Of music. aud with three rousing
cheers for Cleveland and Hendricks, the au-
dience dispersed highly pleased with the pro-
eeedings Of the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

Especial Correspondence 70 the Glooe-l
SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov There was 3
rousing and valuable Democratic meeting at
Corners Point. the milling district Of Super
Tor last evening. SAfford's large hall was
well filled, over 800 being in attendance,
and SPEECHES were made by Josiah Bond, Jr..
an Independent Republican, by Peter lie
Claire, James Bardon, A E Lafiitte, l. w
Stafford and others. The enthusiasm was
immense. The Superior brass band dis
cOursed their finest music.
You may look for a large majority for
Cleveland aud Hendricks in Douglas comfy
on Tuesday. The Scandinavians and all the
Democrats win vote for Larson and Brscklin
and against Price and TAYLOR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

with few plain but very appropriate re-
marks. that were loudly applauded-
Mr.. DOnnesIy spoke for two hours, being
repeatedly interrupted by loud applause
The audience was made up mostly by
farmers, as the village is very small. some
Of them coming distance Of six and eight
miles Il surprised the citizens Of the village
to see so many farmers in from such q dis
lance as the rain last night made the roads
almost impossible; the most Of them came
on horseback. Two carriage loads Of some
of the most influential business men Of
Faribault were also in attendance
Il is estimated by many Of the citizens
here that this town viii cast one hundred
and seventy-fye votes this fan and that Major
Strait can't get more than eight or ten
and the chances are that he will not get
more than the postmsster's vote and one or
two of his intimate friends.
The citizens say that il any Of Major
Straits speakers come here to speak they
will run him out, that they wont listen 10 a
man whe speaks in favor OF such a man as
Strait.
Before leaving Faribsult to-day received
the GLOBE and in looking it over my eyes Al
last fell upon the communication from
Granite Fails, saying thai one Of Major
Straits hirelings had not only been base
enough 10 SANDER Mr.. DOnnelly,
but had commenced bis attack
upon Cleveland AID Hendricks por-
traits, by going behind n mans counter,
tearing them down and tearing them up, an
act so base that the good citizens of Granite
Falls ought 10 have treated him 70 coat OF
tar and feathers; be would have got II In
some communities. heard many citizens
OF Faribault criticising the act very severely,
some saying that II Major Strait can't send
out more respectable men than that be
Onght 10 be laid on the shelf. 1 also found
in the p p. this morning that that paper
has given up the possibility Of eleeting the
major. "Carry the news" etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
4 Strait Failure at Granite Fails.

MoNTEvIDEo, Oct 3.-Several men from
here went to East Granite Falls last night to
speak for Major Strait.
They came very near telegraphiug for the
freight train TO run ahead Of time and take
the band down to give the major a big boom,
but all Of the band boys could not 60, so L.
F. Knappen, n. Greystad, and several other
speakers, went without them. The found no
place provided for any speech, and no speech
for Major Strait needed OF wanted. So they
consoled each other as best they could and
came home.
The torches are laid away, it seems they
are not proving OF any consequence.
Donnelly is gaining ground in spite of the
great efforts against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
Mr.. Dpnnellu at shterdsrirIe.

ISpecial Correspondents Of the Globe.
SmELDsvILLE, Oct. 29.-The village school
house was filed this evening to overlooking,
every seat being filled and many standing in
all parts Of the room to listen to a political
speech made by the Hon. Ignatius Don
nelly, candidate for congress from this dis
trict
The meeting was called to order by Phil.
McCouner, Esq, when, on motion, VIM.
O'Connen, Esq, was elected chairman.
Mr.. O'Connell introduced Mr.. Donnelly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
A Grand Republican Rally at Which the
audience LETT the Hall Cheering for
Cleveland and DonneIiy.

Especial Correspondence OF the Globel
HAMILTON STATION, Oct. 3O.-Mr Mac
Carthy, of st. Paul, came here last evening
TO address the citizens OF this vicinity on the
issues of the day, and he being an Irishman
the people turned out en- masse TO hear him
and Judge for themselves If there was any
reason why we and other Irishmen should
vote for Blaine and the Republican ticket,
and as Mr.. MacCarthy is a very good speaker
we must give him credit for handling such
a delicate question as well as he did. But
10 simply say that he utterly failed to give or
substantiate any reasons why we and other
Irishmen should vote for Blaine and the Re
publican ticket would be expressing ourselves
very lightly, and l think that it might be
safely said that fully % per cent. OF the
voters present went home fully determined
to do all in their power for the success OF the
Democratic ticket. Mr.. MacCarthy said that
our forefathers came to this country paupers
and found the Democratic party then in
power and allied themselves with that party
10 seek redress for the wrongs they were sub
ieeted 10 ia their own native land. But be
thinks as we became enlightened We should
throw of our allegiance to the party that
tried to put the same identical yoke on Us
that our forefathers had 10 leave their own
dear native land in order TO throw of.
noticed an article in to-dsy's Pioneer PreSs
from Hampton headed the "Duty OF an
IrishmAn." but hope it was not an Iris
man that wrote IL. III IL was IL must have
| been one of those enlightened" ores, such
as Mr.. McCaTty. 1 would say in answer to
that gentleman that the duty of every true
Irishman in this country is 10 give his sup
port 10 the party that will give rs the best
form OF government, and let us look back
and see what party has been the friend OF the
exile, and which party is his friend to-day
am confident you will ali say, with me,
that it is not the party now headed by james
G. Blaine. Mr.. McCarty says that Blaine
could not belong 10 the Know Nothing party
II he wanted 10, because his mother was q
good Catholic woman and his father was a
good Presbyterian, which may be true. But
that did not hinder him from giving his
support 10 that party which he did through
the Kennebee Journal, which he published al
that time, or it did not hinder him from
holding up his hands in holy honor some
sixteen years later at the idea OF sending
Catholic TO represent them in congress, and
have not a doubt but that be would do the
same thing to-day If be did not want 'oul
votes. viii we give them TO biml /. sa,
no, my countrymen, never.
AN FRESHMAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
The cOnquerfng Hero.


MonRIsrowx, Oct. 3O.-Hon. Ignatius
Donnelly, candidate for congress from this
district, made one Of his campaign speeches
in the town hall last evening. The meeting
vas the largest ever held in MorristOwn, the
hall being completely packed, every seat be-
ing occupied and all standing room clear out
into the stairway hall being filed. The
townspeople all turned out and farmers from
all parts OF the township were present, aud
many from other townships where Mr.. Don
nelly does not speak were also in attendaneel
several carriage loads from Faribeult also
came 10 the meeting. The heavy rains for
the last two or three days made the road so
very bad that it was surprisidg to see so
many from the country.
H. H. Osterhout, Esq, called the meeting
10 order and nominated Judge GOar as chair
man. Judge Goar introduced Mr.. Donnelly,
who spoke at length upon the political issues
OF the day, his remarks being loudly ap-
plauded throughout the entire meeting. The
Norristown cornet band furnished grstuit-
ously excellent music on the balcony in
front OF the hall before the meeting aud on
the inside Of the hall previous 10 calling the
meeting 10 order. ! take the pleasure, on
behalf 5f the citizens, of thanking the band
for their excellent music.
Major Straits money is going down the
throat Of most excellent CD gentleman in
this village The said gentleman is making
his brags that he viii have enough left after
election 10 buy him new suit OF
clothes. The major no doubt thinks he is
buying votes. Well, / presume he is, but
his vote is the only one being bought, and II
the MAJORS money holds out the worthy gen
tleman 90 will be pretty thoroughly
cooked" Notwithstanding the major i:
spending his money here freely, it is claimed
by both DonneIly and Strait men that Don
nelly viii carry this town by about fifty votes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

naughter.l And am more familiar
with this reply then he is himself the rea-
son probably is because he was not present
when that reply was written, lgreat laughter &.
While Mr.. Donnelly was quoting from
Straits abusive sheet. Strait sneeringly
said 'Read it all, Mr.. Donnelly, read It
ALL you win find it very instructive read
ing" Mr.. Donnelly replied: 'If / was
educating not my head but another part of
my person / would use that document ex-
cusively" Vociferous laughter and APP
plause which continued for several minutes. -
Strait attempted no reply. Mr.. Barbaras
tried to speak butthe crowd moved out Of the
hall amid ringing cheers for Donnelly.
The vote will be solid in this section for
Donnelly and reform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
Ioaeial PuSIicason
Vacation Of Part Of Alley
Of Dayton & IrTils's Aid
81. Paul.
orr1cr op rns c1rr -.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. October 2t, AID
WHEREAS, A petition has been fled mi
BY order OF the Common Council OF thet
St Paul, as provided by law, asking Il p
vacation OF that part OF the alley ri
Northeasterly from Western avenue 20 SeHi
enue, in the City OF ST. Paul. through bl0cA
az, IS and "a of Dayton & Irvinc's addition I
Paul, according 70 the plat thereof on Gle al
record in the Office of the Register Of Deeds
Ramsey county. Minnesota and known as Ma
Lane, which lies in said block - Northeast
Of the Westerly line OF lot one In block ~,
designated on said original plat, extended So
erly across said alley, (which petition vas dui.
companied by q plat OF the alley proposed :
vacated and
WHEREAS, The petitioners represent that
are all owners OF and that they Constitute
jority OF the property on the line OF said 3
resident within the said City OF st. Paul. and
the object OF said petition and the reason
said vacation is that the portion Of sid o
through which that portion Of
alley which is asked 70 be vacated runs has
replatted showing g new alley, and that the
alley asked TO be vacated is OF no further
venience or use 10 the public, Gle.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given,
said petition and the subject matter I'll
will be heard and considered bJ
Common Council of the City OF St Pant,
on Tuesday, the End day OF December, E. i
at 1850 O'Clock p. m, 1t the Council Cham
the City Han. in said city.
By order OF Common Council
TKos. =. PEESDERsAs
City cld
Oct 22-5w-Wed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

20 Tie defendants named n the foregoing summons:
You and each of YOU are hereby notified that the
leral object Of the above entitled action Is TO quiet
~ the plaintiff above named 10 the following parcel
of land situated in Ramsey county, Minnesota. 70
wit: lot nu bered seven % in block numbered
three CD OF Ewing Chures addition 70 Saint Paul,
according to the plat of said addition filed or being
In the Office OF the Register OF Deeds in and for said
Ramsey county and that no personal claim Is made
therein against you or against either OF you.
WIN Louis KELLY,
Attorney for the Plaintiff. st. Paul, MINI.
Dated at st. Paul, MINI, Sept. 1884. oc6-1w-Ino
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

We ARE REPUBLICANS AND noN'T PROPOSE
TO LEAVE OUR PARTY AND IDENTIFY OUR
SELVES WITH TUE PARTY WHOSE ANTEcEDENTs
HAVE BEEN RUM, ROAIANISM AND RE-
BELLIoN. We ARE LOYAL To OUR FLAG, WE
dress to Blaine on Behalf Of The Republican Cler-
olDaen of Neg York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
Hotel RaIIot Bor.

Especial Correspondence Of the Globe.I
wNoSA, Oct 31.-The vote for president
in our hotel ballot box for month ending
Oct 81, was as follows: Blaine, 234;
Cleveland, Ell; ST. John, 9; Belva Lock
wood, z; Butler. 10; votes cast. SPA.
c. II. WAGNER, Jewel House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

''NoEember 4; busted, by d,g'~ A pic
ture Of Strait busted, his renal is lying in al
directions. This transparency attracted
good deal II attention.
''P. p. got it, foot In II BAD This
was represented by big Dor nelly pie with
a boot ia It tabled p. p.
''P. p. knows no Hastings"
s'P. p. takes back water;
''S60. 10000 judgment agaiI Il P. p.
The Little Giant forever"
Farmers side;' 'sMillers' side" Repre-
scented by pair OF balances, the millers'
side full, the farmers side empty.
''Brass kettle non est.n
The trsnsparencies were all very sppro-
pirate, some showing the monopolies and
rings and by what means they try 10 elect
Strait, and others showing how an honest
man, all alone, without money
and without speakers to help
him is battling for the rights Of the
people, and the people by their demonstra-
tons this evening have refuted the vile
ISLANDERS male by the u. r.. and other papers,
and by Strait and his hirelings. II certainly
shows conclusively that Mr.. Donnelly is
highly esteemed in his own home where be
has lived ever since he came to the state some
twenty-eight years ago. Major Strait drove
into town from his Cay meeting, and drove
down the street just as the immense column
was moving up the street. 1t must have
made him feel good.
II was told me that after the meeting the
major got about half dozen Swedes into
one Of the lowest doggeries in Hastine
and got them drunk. That is certainly the
right kind Of a man to send TO congress On
Sunday morning heard man talking tc
him about II and he said: Il won't deny
I
it." A good way Of lodging it. The same
way be lodges all the rest Of the charges made
against him.
His brother Trume says the major is no
afraid Of the towns, but he ''can't tell how
the id farmers will vote" He speak
well OF the farmers who have elected him 70
five terms and have paid their taxes 10 sup
port him. The farmers ought TO rise in
body and vote him out And they will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
The 81. cloud and sauh Rapids Meetings.

Especial Correspondence OF the GlObe-l
ST. CLOUD, Nov. "A large and enthusi-
astic meeting was held at the court house in
this city last evening. The commodious
court room was overcrowded, many not be-
ing able 10 get in OF find seats. The princi-
pal speaker OF the evening was Hon. C. II.
Benedict, of your city, president Of the anti
Protective Tariff league of Minnesota. He
delivered an able and eloquent speech, ere
ating great enthusiasm and calling forth
rounds Of applause. His argument was de-
voted to a short review Of the principal issues
involved in the campaign, and, although the
consideration Of the principal points was
necessarily brief, his concise way OF present
ing them proved more interesting than a
more extended description might have been.
Mr.. Benedict is a very pleasant speaker, and
at times grows eloquent.
Mr.. p. B. Cannon, OF this city, late county
superintendent Of schools, delivered a short
address, devoted TO a historical outline OF the
past record OF the Democratic party, from its
foundation 10 the present day. He presented
many interesting facts proving the loyalty OF
the Democratic party 10 the Union and the
constitution, and to pure government
MI. b. helnharu, candidate LOT representa-
tive, addressed his German fellow citizens
in their mother tongue. The applause and
enthusiasm which greeted his remarks indi-
Gated that his hearers were in full harmony
with him. Mr. r. will be elected.
The telegram from Sank Rapids in Satur-
days Pioneer Press referring 10 the meeting
at that place on Friday evening, was an out
rageous perVersion of the truth. The meet
| ing was the largest ever held In that village,
and was composed Of Uoters. The Cleveland
and Hendricks club, Of Sank Rapids. is a
| large one. and besides its Democratic men,
bers, includes twenty Republicans who will
vote for the Democratic candidates. Mr..
Benedict's speech was enthusiastically re-
ceived, and the meeting was decidedly the
most successful ever held in the place. II
Republicans every where lie in the same
wholesale manner as did this correspondent
of the r. p. at Sauk Rapids, then certainly a
glorious victory will be won by the DemOc-
racy on Tuesday next. Nothing can pre-
vent victory, lit is in the air and the sun
shine"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
CITY NOTICE
THIRTY DE-

after the first publication OF
report You and your real est
delinquent, and apply to thu
County OF Ramsey, MINI
against your lands, lots, b
of 30 assessed, including
penses, and for an order
same for the payment +
2s9-3O9 GEO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
Nor1or or 30 pE1soxAL cLA1N.

plaintiffs attorney, St. Paul. MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

Oct. s2-5w-wed
National Republican., 1884-10-18
lie Earns His SALARY.

NCU fOfN SUH.
Rev. w. P. David is the supply preacher
of the Neversink flats, Hurleyville, and
Fallsville Methodist churches, Sullivan
county. He lives at Phillipsport. In
order to keep his appointments for SER
vice he leaves home at $3.50 Sunday morn
ing. His first appointment is at Never
sink flats. twenty-one miles distant He
must be there at $3.50 In the morning to
hold Sunday school. After that he holds
church service until 11:30, and then q
class meeting of an hour. He does not
wait for dinner, but eats lunch as he
travels on. He goes from Neversink
flats to Hurleyville, distance of eight
miles, where he breaches at 2:30, snd
holds class meeting at the close of the
regular service. His next place in Falls
burg, four miles further on, where he gets
supper before opening service in the
evening at 1880. This meeting lasts until
8 o'clock, when the preacher starts for
home, twelve miles away, arriving their
about midnight. He travels forty-fivo
miles in the circuit. He is paid $500 a
year N,r. h,s ~. i~S,,, tho ~. ~-is-L- -
the wilds of Sullivan and his peopls una
BILE to pay more.
National Republican., 1884-10-18

works on Ceme,srv hill werc reached
Kemper was down Uunton was down,
and nearly every ofi,cor nj tho command
not TO sneak Of The man. was disabled
Armistead alone of the general officers
was unburt, and he was amonv the frat
of the mon to ;umn ovar the enemy's
works and assail their oanponiers. The
federal Infantry supporting the guns fred
a parting yoiiev In their retreat. and
mortally wounded this heroic and able
soldier: but. trne to bis nature.
with almost bis last orniring breath he
slasbed with bis sword whiIeiying among
the captured o,,ns AZ tho loos of the fed
erals. who AT tbat time were pursuing the
retreatinp remnanto of tho game Virginia
division.
Gen, Pickett who was untouched, rode,
as have said two bu undred wards in front
of the center of bis line until within a
hundred Yards of the federal breastworks
Here no reined nm his charger. aud. turn
inc in bis saddle. be waved his sword in
announcement TO his men and allowed
them 10 sveep ppst him, How bo ever
escaped death is a mystery, as he was the
only mounted officer In the front of the
line.
Ono of tho men who participated in
this charge tells me. "Wo didn't expect 10
be whipped 40 badly. but when nftor
coming out of that hell OF fire we were
running TO the rear crying like school
boys, with helpless rage and hs.e, who
had received spanking, wo were
much composed and conforted by
the kindly tone and words Of Con, Leo
as he sat In front of his staff by the road
side, Never mind, my men. YOU did
splendidly. Itis all my fault"
saw IL was all Lon gstreet's fault
There was a tale going the rounds of
tho camps, and l will not suppress IL.
because 1 honestly wish t, tell tho truth,
that after the wreck of Pic. otis division
| cama hack To the assault aen pichett
National Republican., 1884-10-18
He Knew Where He Was.

D"ftHytUH iiuuNtUc.
The story is told of a New York mes
senger boy who brought dispatch into
the private Office Of certain great finan-
cier and railroad king, and who, while
he waited for an answer, leaned on the
great mans desk and whistled lively
tune, to which he kept time with his
feet The great man was shocked
throughout his entire system. and he
bent upon the audacious imp gaze
whose severity would have unnerved q
police captain but its only effect upon
the uniformed urchin was to cause him
to wink one eye with much unconcern.
while he still continued his tune and his
shuttle. Then the great man said ,sternly:
Boy. this is not Harrigan & Harts "
To which the unhumbled young rascal
replied: swell, you bet your life it amt;
/ wouldn't pay no half dollar to come in
hareV
National Republican., 1884-10-18

MIR. l.. H. NJ. .CARrNEY, 700 llrH STREET
northeast, says; browns Iron Bitters has Won.
derfllly benefited me, ANA owe n good port ion
Of present health "a its use, MY mother also has
had her youth renewed 10 "a consider able extent,
Am grateful for the privilege OF recommending
il, with the assurance that iswiil benefit All
cases OF weakness and malaria"
National Republican., 1884-10-18
or Course She Couldn't.

NeiO York Graphic.
"That boy is never around when he's
wanted. Where's John?" inquired Mr..
Bascom, rather testify.
~ don't know, my dear" replied Mrs.
Bascom. II can't see him, but I'll call
him for you"
mo, you won't. If you can't see him
how can you call him2"
As Mrs. Bascom had never played the
game she was unable to reply.
National Republican., 1884-10-18
LEE AT GETTYSBURG.
A CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS ACCOUNT OF
THE LAST DAYS FIGHTING.

The Charge Of Picketts Division--Dismounted
Oflcers Leading Their Commands in Per-
son--Gen. Lonsstreeps Unaccountablo Dis
obedience OF 0rders-Gen. Lees Kind Words
10 Defeated Soldiers.
National Republican., 1884-10-18
For RENT-HOUSEs.

MY WIFE SUFFERED LONG FROM FE
male weakness and chrome dyspepsia She tried
numerous remedies with littlG or 40 benefit until
sha tried Browns Iron BltterS Now her health
Is almost perfect We heartily recommend II
TO the suffering. TAYLOR II, RArCLIPF.
iB7 street southwest
VYANDSO OMELY FURNISHED-THE
ii house o Cnped last season by the Danish
Minister, inquire un the premises. 1924 lIth
1t. NV, 0-1S
National Republican., 1884-10-18

MRS. @. w. WILLIAMS, $50 EIGHTH
street northeast, says browns Iron Btters
By myself Tor malaria, and my daughter for loss
of appetite; / cheerfilly recommend 1t as a
STRENGTHENING tonic
National Republican., 1884-10-18

WAS TROUBLED WITH INDIGESTION
and dygpcp ic symptoms M to llic tiulv c'Iu.
mpncCd thc use ot Browns Iron lttor1 ! h
first dose gave relief and couple or bottles en-
ited by its use, MISS ANNiE FRANK, glgO
ppuusylVun avenue northwest.