davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26
Observation-Disclosures
2arfnMeIDa1t.

Sc 1T aQgernet1 an%erfanftt, BOB BET &dr1
toffel6au OUT alien leidten SpDenarten ben
6D6lten 3teinertrag geiudbrt; oob 1T euBer<
benz gu be1hten, 0aB es Wlfgabe oes &arz
toffelbaues lit, auf ether be1ttlnmten 6lG6e
cine m0glt1it groBe Wtenge Gartoffeln init
m6gli6ft bobem StGrfemeblBeAalt 81 er5ies
len, llnb Die Grrei0ung 0ieles 3ieles hangt
auBer Der SDDe1art bel BON Der ar5ubalter<
ben &artoffelart ab, IS ltegt altf Der 9arlo,
DaB niht ale Nrten Dnn &drtofteln :auf ben
peri0ieoener 8obeltarten 9lei6 gut geoetben.
@benio lit es befQnnt, pQB - lftfer lpn1t
Qlei6en 8erb6ltntilen - Die bon BEN, ner>
i0teoel1en Qtrten e~r5telten @rtrGae l1lbt nllz
er6ebltcb BON eillan6er .ablDet6en.. Die
pert5btloenoen Gigenlhaften~ itlto pas Or
SeugniB t6eils natirlt6er, tDells filritlId)er
Ginflalie. 9te &artoffeIrt 6abeH iih i'm
2allfe Der 2eit oelt GuBeren Qebensbeoinz
guf1gen angepaBt unO MAIDEN in Solge
6efien beItimmte Mnipril6e all 8oOen uno
Rlimq. Seblen btele duBeren Ge0tngungeil,
tpeltbe suln @eoetben Der Qrt erfQrberlt6
fiu6, 10 itnft Ser @rtrng Der &art0ftel unD,
Sic 2trt entartet 0ber .artet ats. @6. miro
a[io in ieoem Sale bGrultf a1forlnten, IN
ie0en beltinmten Sale oieieuige &artoftel>
att beraus3ufinbe1, nel1e Die 8eot1gungen
beS Wahst6um5 erforoert, ipetde 8Q0eft
uuO Glinla I'll bieten perm08en. IS fQnn
baber Die paiielloe Qtrt nur bur0 per8lelz
benoe Q(nbalperiube er1nittelt tperoet. @e5
lunoene anbauperiuthe nit Derl0ieOelten
Qlrten GQrtoffeln, ipie tie pit In ben a3ettul1@
gen auSpolQunt meroen, babet mr. etlteI
6rtIt0en, aber fetnen aQgelltetnelI lSertb.
g8euu nanentli9 englilde uno DeutlDe
Nrten notwithstanding aud bier Qn9eprlelc1
merDen, 10 meroen Diele BET Der NerlGttpet>
belt 0es gooenS unb bC6 Glllna5 orlDtll IN
Gurepa mn bier IN Nmertfn Bet ulS ~ltltelt
bic @rtr49e ~Lieferll, mte Dnrt, ttt1DetenS
ibre 8orsIl0e niDt lange beiuQbrell. llnlere
einheimil6et &artoiftlarten ite6en on Cute
uno SiAerbeit oeS @rtrGges oel dltSld1ol>
lden detpiB ni6t nad1, ia libertreffet otez
ielben pielfa0 beDeutenD, ipa5 lelbIt pm oelt
'GuropGern sugegebel lperoen mus mn olele
auh bur0 Die itettg lth perrtelreroe GtfS
fubr pnn bier mad bort setgeu; 10 1T IS 5u
empfebten, nur nit otelel etnbelf1IlDe1
@rten. bier .pergletdlenpe AllbdltperflHe 81
MAIDEN, nm bic fitr pen gegeberen BoQent
beltet 2lrten berausSuftnoet. GS perlteDt
lib BON lelbft, baB bel per Nustpo9l aItf6 pie
mebr poer meuiGer ftQrfe @~je1et9tbett Der.
&artoffelart 5llr Tdlle oDer &dttofeltrantz
belt 9tilditdt gu neDnlel lit.
Sin We6icl 6es Sant9uts lit 10 LANCE
ni6t QeboTen, ols Die 2lrt rtdlttg getpdblt
unb' Die Sebanpluug rt6tig oufgetaBt
tpuroe.
6tnii6t[id Der StpeGmGBiaiten @r0Be pes
SaatsgutS beim Qnbdu Der 3artoftel ut
5iemli6 algeulein Die Nui6auung p@erbret5
tet, oaB Die mittelgroBen &nolen tltr Die
@r5ieIlng beS gr0Btm00libiten Grtra9es
am geeignetiten icien. Snpelien 1T 0llrh
cine gtelbe BON 8erluheH na68enteleL paB
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26

SGae.- j3ufubr nur ca. 10000 @tiid,
unb allb BON bielen 1pare1 mir Die belIere1
perfGnfl:G. Steben Yartien purben duf's
9onO 5uriif9ei6idt, neil le bort before
Yreile brd6ten ais in Chicago. @elborene
S9ofe bra0ten SO. 50@5.50, lie no9 Gualiz
tat; 2Gutmer $1,50@2,50 bas Stiid.
g%AGemetHer aSaare mnares.
Gprtt t. - SIN Chicago 1.13;t in ct. 2ouis
1903; in Cincinnati 1.08@-; IN Neort1
liz; in Baltimore LA.
Sntter. -~y@reaasr9A, bette 18@19c.,
siemli6 quite bis CUTE 14@17c.. .Dairp",
CUTE bis bette 12@15c., 9erIngere AuaLItdt
7@10e.
@ier. 131@14c bas Db6.
@elig FL. - 3ebenoe &urfeps 10@11c.
eel6la9tete -@-c.; Sii1ner 6@10c,
6aS III. leb, iun9e $3@6 b. Obb. @ls
ten 3.25@4.00 oas OusenO leb. uno GO.
9el0l. @dnle OF. 9el9l. unO $4,000
800 bas 0ubeno le6.
3artotteta.- @arlp Roie 25@35c.
per Sui6el beiln @ar ouf Der 8abn. Yea9z
blopS 35@37c, g1rbarfs 35@40c.
NeueEartoffeIn 2.00@3.50 bas Sap
Nepf eL. - 100000 oaS 5yaB.
6DntI. beler IA q l6c.. buttler 9@13c.
&n m pen. - $1.60@l,65 oa3 100 Yiuno
fir 9enlil9te %..@ountrp''.
Sop N. = Seem g)orf 22@27c. 9aciftc
22@26, Wisconiin 100000.
Apfelitnen. eeSntpertalS 5.00@5.50
bic &Ilte ntb U~telina 4.O0@4.50.
Orb en-. @rllne, @rbIen $1.15@1.20,
Seloerblen1 .10@1.1 49, drropfat5 1.20@1.35
ge,pGlt. 2s@24c. bas abfo.
8obnen.-@ute Ufeoiums" 1.25@1.9 80.
8elte rIteoiums" ,. 1O@a.20. vgtanteS' 2.20
@2.3O Der Bnl6el i'm GroBen.
S0mterf ett.- Srdute5 AZ 3}@-4:.
oelbeS 5@-c., IDeiBeS 6@62e. OGs Bfo.
&aI9. SUDDEN CSC. Jto, l @eIntrp
Co.,. SEQ. 2 81 54c.
@~itronen. - S3.0O@3.5O oas Rtt5s1
fir WteilinG.
Yie Blant.-1@9c Dos 9fuuo.
Ga1at.- 20@33c bas OsO.
@urten. - 30@45c baS Oto.
9ptnot.- 50@75 bas SAP.
Somaten. - (Sermu0d) 75c@1.O bas
&iit6eu. sSloribd 2.5O@3.00
.Nabtes6 n.-10@15c. oas 0Bo. 8IH=
battle &Ibeu, 5o@65c bas 0ns.
Sunh.
eSuuge @rb{en. $1.00@1.25 baS
Gui9eGRutden iir Senneiiee u. $1.5O@1,75
fir G~airozGrbleu.
9pGr9eI. 100000.
8etBfpbl |. 3.50@5.50 Der r@rdte".
Suppenfrdut, - 25@35c. o9s Oso.
Siino9en.
W p9rritben. = 40@50c BASQUE. 8Hrz
bel6en.
WeiBe &nbem. 4o@5Oc bas 0useuO
Siinoel6en..
9quafb .-1@9c bas Id fir weiBeu unO
4@5e tilr 9elben.
Neue 8obnen. 50c@80 bas
Gui9eltiit6en fit srine uab 1.5O@2.25 fir
@rbbeeren. = $1.25@2.o0 fir Genuel=
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26
Gin Sc1ttf6=amertfeuifMer GtnatS=
MANN fGlreibft

r@eebrte 6erren: Sn ben Sollen Ser Sc
ieb9eber wiirbe i@ etnen Nntra9 ltelen rnb
beltlelben nit Der feurtsen 8erebiamtett zines
@icero ODER 0omeit9enes bur63ubringen ut
6en, ben .,geett1tt9s =2tttfer| olif &o=
iten Der &e9ierung utter bas Solf pert6eilen
ST laileu, 1trt OaiIelbe allf5ufIdren unb 3u be-
lebren. Oa aber leioer etne berarti9e 8elpilz
li9un9 ni6t fouititltionel it,. 10 werbe i9
feline @ele9enbeit unbenubt porilbereebet
loiien, Sbr ilberalts niibltcbes Sud- perionz
lid alien meineu 6reunben unb Sefqnnten
auf bas @drmlte gu empfeblen.A Der .3tetz
tun9s=Nnfer" mirb BON benz 0euti6en Sell
Snititlt, II @ltntonzGlace, Seem gort, sc
g., fIr % Gents portofret %perIaubt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26

ySn 2eit9ei6dif ipapen bic 96luBpreiie
S. eiSeH Mot S6&, 3Suni S7b, sui 798
@3, Au9lut 89t@81 sept sg@. o42e-o4
Eorn:. 0fat 53g, SUM- 554b Suit 564,
NS Bafer: mai 81, SUM a19, Suli a1e,
NDfiooIinqS". / @ar 3l $3.50,
1 Gar 51 1890 1 Gar gu 1850, l Gar gu
IS - Gar sn $1,000, 2 Cars
al 1925, @or gil 1000, / @ar ST. 1880, 2
(Gars au 1850, 5@ars 81 11.75s 5 @ers gu
u. s. / Gar Ninter gu 1850, 1@ar sn 1862
'Sem.M1 Gar $50. / gilnothp su $14.OO,
1 @or gu 1900, l Gar gu 1880, 8 Cars gu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26
Wochcrflichc Sll5ncfs Sfaats-Betfaeaoe.

1900, 1 Gar SEQ. 2 DO. 5u 1900, 2 Cars
DO. SIT 1000, 3 Gdrs Wtireb gu 900 Die Come
ouf Der 8abn.
SGmer elem: Simotbp $1.27@1.36
&leelamen, gutter bis better, 4.50@5.25 (. -
%2einlamen Su $1.69 auf Der Babm. lln=
9arii@er @rasiamen 40@52c. Mtuet 38@45.
gtn Der Opnosb5rie
~n,trAotr %,ntirF.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26
M
0hicooo. Mpntd9, 96.

chicago, Montdg, 90. Oeat.
0ie Getreibepreiie. mel9e am Sumta9 Ell
men befti9en 0tiid9ang %erlitten (g8ei5en ftet
nm 38@54c.), ltno etlpas nteoriger, ais om
S1lnB Der porigen 8o9e, 8ir lotlren I'M
Huar9ei0dit:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26
Sim Samita9 iparen bic Yreiie I'm 100
1895. bober, ais am Sreita9 nmo puroen nnz

S@rOetne. : Die 3ufubr belief ft0 altf
ca. 10000 StId. Nreile Inn 25@30c. nte=
0rt9er, ais am S9luB Der Bormo6e.
Se3ablt 1purOe; $4;7O@5.o 90 fir lei9te, 5.95
@5;80 fir aus9eiu9te leibte uno $5.25@
$50 fitr i6tpere.
Nesah[t purbe fir Ieihte Bel
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26
Nu has 8nb[ifumi

gerlaugt ia nur q a D IN ab's unb a6tet
borouf, baB ser Shame u&a0mao" iiG
auf Dem g~etauften Nrtifel befinoet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26
GwtAcr Ga4at4

@s 1T auffalenD, boB bieie tpert6bole
8flalSe, Der auSoalternoel ooer %logenannte
berige Salnt, fCactuca perennis, ipelber in
europa elei@ Dem TelbiatM aHf oem Marft
sebra6t aber bier 10 DteL uns befannt-
nod gar nt6t angebaut tptr0. Dies @ez
tpd1S 9ebDrt 81 ben ei8entlihen Sa<
latartel, i%lberoauert aber ben Wt1ter pbne
allen Na6t6etl uuo Wirbe i'm Sribiabre 5u
elmer i3ett, no Der anbere sSalat nod fe6lt
pber lebr tbeuer lit, cine iebr quite Nlsz.
hIlfe getpGbrei1, tpenn er ge5Drig IN 0en
@Grteu angebaut pilroe. Seoernann
tuetder bieien Acknowledgement Salat - MAJ
mentItb in Srantretd y Derlu6t bat,
miro penielben alS etn gutes @ertht erz
flGren mu1ien nn0 obne 3ipeifel lieBe er
fih burO bie 8flege im@arten nod tpeientz
lib nerbeliern. SIM Srabja6re iinO Die
8ldtter. tpeEde etpas oberbalb bes 8ooens
abgeiAnitten tperoen, at fth 3Qrt unb tpoblz
lhmsde1lo; tie fOnnten Gber audi fllnitli6
ge6lei9t, utelei9t aud i'm &eaer 9etrieben
tDerben.
Dieier a~usOauern6e Safat pd6lt unb 9ez
betbt auf ie0ein Booen, >ltebt tnpelien pore
3lIlaStpetie etn ttofene5 fatfbaltige s@rbreid.
OqS SQupthinoerniB fir Dieien Nnbau
Dirfte our 3eit pobL Der WfargeI an Samen
biloen, Wtan miBte it'd oeBbalb I'M 6erbit
Die iptloen Bfla13en, init ben ulperleBten
Mtr5eln alsgegraben. BON brilben fonlrnen
laIIel unb bieie bier in ben @arten Ders
ieben, um einen Nufan9 nit Der SADIE gu
MAIDEN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26
8teOmarft.

&tGUWteSCkb
SC inbpteb. Die 3ufubr betrug ca.
81 900 Stiid; bic Na6fra9e 1uar re9t leb=
bait unb Die Ereile ittegeH 9egen bic 8orz
node unit 25@4ec. Siibe bradten 2.50@
4"75, guaen 3,50@4.80, lei9te Gtiere 5000
$40, mitteli9lpere 5.7O@5.90, i9were $50
@6.S0.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26

ieer nnb 1.75@2.75 fir Sainoiier, Oas &iftz
9en q "a Quarts.
3Dtebeln. 10@15c bas Ob6.
ct a d el~beeren.- $500 bas &iit9en
bis "a Qu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26
Sos etn5j0e G@taterseatz
@etlMeittel,


6as augenblidli6 bic idrefliditen S9nter5en tint,
@nt5ItOltI gen ullo Blutanbrang li1Oert Ir6 otes
ieIbe1t beilt, Oh lie Nun III Der 2rn9e, im0ta9en, ben
Gingeueiben, ben Driiel ober anberen Sr9a1leI
auftreten, penn man IS einnlal benust, uno 51par
Sn elmer biz stpnn5ig Miinnten.
@Gei6uie[ mie groB bic S6mersen aud iein rn6z
gen, bic on Gbeumatismlls 2~et6enOen, Die 8ettld9es
rigen, bic &ertriippelteil, bic 9%terD0ler, Die on 9ters
peHmeh oOer an6eren SraHfbettetl Getoenoe1 mercer!
burd Die Anrpetoun9 pom 4.
Railways Ready Relief
ouf Der SteQe 2tnoerun9 e~rlange1.
Gntsiiiouug Ser glieeen, Gntsitnouna Dee
@Iaie, 9ebGrm> @ntSiinbun9, Yuugen>@ongeitiou,
9erStIopfeu, 9piferii6e 4uidue, S1dune, &atarrb.
Sroit5euleH, ~erftorene glieper, Nerpofitdt, S6lafon9s
fett, SITtrpeb, 8ruit@, 9tuGen> ooer &~lieberl3merieu,
Quetidun9eu, 8ertaudungeu, Sranowunpen, taltes
uno btbtges 6teber.
Die AumeHouug pom Ready Relief an ben Ieis
benoen SbeiIeH Deri6afft augeubiitlI9e ~StnherlIu9 Hne
Grlei6teruns.
beileu in weuigeu NuseubIiGe1 &rdmpie, Nea9euidure,
SobbrenueH, bili6ies 6optpeb, @tarr6oe, 0tnbr, Roltt,
Slobuugeu unS ale inuerlt6eu Sdmer5en
JteiieuOe iouteH INNER cine Slaibe Don Rad ways
Ready Relief bet i6 trd9et. Ment9e8ropfeu eapon
in gSGiier eetbau, beugeH allen ben Rrantbeiten une
bamit pertnipften Heiben, bic aus benz SebrGu6 un9es
u6buten Srtutmafers eutiteben, uor. Us lit Elm benerer
Stinulant ais SrauSbrauHtmein ODER Sttteres.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26
2IOer's gariapariua

mar. Dor feds wsonaten mar i'd pon f6redIi9er
9Iusi9Id9en llnb itropbuIoien @utoen poltommen
bebedt. 9iefes 11ebeI pernrfd9te Elm unousseiess
Il ties llno unertrdsIi9es Sudett, unb bic 9aut brad
10 auf, baB on pieIen Steqen 8lut berporflOb, fps
baL0 i'd mid rur bewe9te. SD lit unau5ipre6Iib
uro bas 2eber mar mir 51r 2ait. gergangenen
4pril ting i'd an bic Sariapariua sl gebrar1en,
unb babe feitbem regeIntdBig bartit fortgefabren.
Mein 3iitano uerbefierte ib iogIei9. Die @uns
ben inb aIe ~5ugebeilt, unb ib fiibIe mid nun in
ie6er ge3iebun9 geiHnb i'd bin i'm Stanbe eiH
gutes Sa9epert 81 poabrir9en, wiepobL ib rs
Sabre alt bin. 8teIe fragen mid, mas IN meinent
Sale eine iOl9e 9eiIung ber6ei8efubrt, unb ib er>
fibre alien, pie i'd btentit Sbnen ertlare, ba6 es
&per's SarfGpariIIa mar.
9Epper, ST., 81. Oft. 1882.
Sbr b~anf6arer 9tram 8biIIips."
GIDer's Garfaparina beiIt Gfrop6eIn urb ole
'ifrnp6mldien aranfbsiten, s%tptblauf, OithIGsdben,
Glebter, Tleaeu, Offene @unnen, 0eI6tuire,
Titii6eetud6ie unS 6antnasiMi1ge. sic befreit
baS Slut BON alien l1nreinigfeiten, unterftist bic
Geronuing, re9t bic Geodrrte cir 5bGtbigfeit an,
uno felt iomit Die 2e5ensfraft 1pieber Der unS
&rafti9t ben 9anSen &Drper.
3ubereitet bnn
Sr. 5. 6. Nber & Co., 9nueI, @aR.
Sn allen gpOtbeten su Babsn; 81, 6 SIaf8eu IS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26
9(0er's Gariapartna

in feiuem Sale bate. SD CLAUDE, fein 8tut ntub
bic perberbIi3e 5IIiiisfeit rpenisitens 3ebn Sabre
lang entbaIten baben; OieieLbe trait aber bis Dor
nftsefdbr flint Su6ren nt9t berpcr, ouber in GOrra
eiher itrrpbul5ien @unbe am. 3an6selert. Bon
einisen Sledeu, bic bamuIs eri9ienen, uerbreitete
ii9 bas llebeI oamdbIi4 10 febr, bab er un9ebeuer
lit, unb Elm @egenltanb beg NsitIeibs NOR, as er
anfius Sbre ar3nei 5u gebraudeH. 11no iett giebt
es wenis Msarner bon ieinem Mlter, bic it9 eiEer
70 suter @eiutbbeit ~erfrehen tuie er. SD tOnnte
IeiAt finfsis qerionen neuuer, weI6e ieinen SAL
be5eugen f0flnen. M9tungsuoa,
%. 81. PbiIIips.a
@nm Nrtm Wnfrvs $50 baTte es fir nrei'
N"" wv" ""tS"s ne 9ft9t, unS es ees
reiht mir sum gersntsen, Sbnen mitSutbeiIer,
peI6e 8obItbat fir mid bic grpenbuns pom
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26

AB9AsTfrAN S. @aSSsr. 5oU uraG SSsi
OIWUgC S ssG, S 1,si,.i 9e$ij@S; 5t5Ss' !. "a 4:
am H., IL. unb ID. iehen Wtonats. 17ap1Stur63I
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26
RAILWAYS
"SarSaDariIIian ReSOIVent, .

elm 5~eilmittel, beIIen 8eitdubtbeiIe ouberor6entIi9 mebis
Siuiide @t9epidaiteu baben, peieHtlia sur 0teiui9uHa
5eilung, &ieoerberteIluug uub 6r6iti9unS ees nieber9es
hrodenen unb erlb0pfteH 86rpers, bas cine ldueIle,
an geuehme. it6ere .SebqHblurs uup pauerHbe
Settun9 Qepdbrt.
@leiauiet rie has eetben beiBen mag, OBJ Sfrofe[n,
Sbr0eaungen, 9toie eOer SaIsluB, %9unaeuz, 8ierer>,
gIuieEz, gebdrnuttsrz, 6outs, Sebers, Dtagenz ooer
Ilnterleibsfrautbeit troniider ober eouItitutiOneuer
Nrt, oas 0ift iist i'm Btute, pel6es Bic abgeniisz
ten Gbeile erfest un0 iene 0rsane unb bic perbrandten
S5rpergelpebe reparirt. gScun bas glut ~un9eiunb lit, 20
lam ieiH 1leDaratnrueriabrsn feiu aeinuoes iein.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11
1t wiz Take Ten DAYS.
Tspecial Telegram 10 the clone. /


New YORK, Nov. 10.-Everything is in
readiness for the commencement of the
official canvass of the votes by the board of
aldermen, sitting as board of supervisors,
tomorrow. The aldermen will meet at noon
tomorrow in the county clerks office, organ
ize as board of supervisors, and be sworn
in. Then they will proceed TO the city hall.
Some forty clerks will be appointed,
as the work this year is
very heavy and the name of each presidential
elector will have TO be called out, and will
consume great deal of time. The law pro-
vides that the canvass shall be completed
and transmitted to the secretary of state
within twenty days after election day. 1t is
not probable that any of the votes will
be canvassed tomorrow, as the board
will only organize and make its appointments
and map out the work for each preceding
day. Messrs. Miller, Vanderpool, Barlow,
Stetson and Stickney will be present during
the canvass to guard the interests Of the
Democrats. The Republicans will probably
have William NJ. Evarts, Clarence A. Seward,
Gen. Tracy and Col. Bliss to see that there is
a fair count for Blaine, and to meet any OBJ
jections or legal points that may arise. The
canvass will occupy at least ten days, pro-
vided no legal complications arise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11

situation is simply this: The plurality Of the
immense vote Of this state is confidently
claimed for Cleveland, and II is probable
that in most cases this claim Is based upon
the certified copies of the cleo
ton returns which are fled with the
county clerks II would be
only natural TO suppose that, after these re-
turns had been examined aud added over
and over again for four or five days, there
would be no difference in the results obtained
by honest men familiar with figures. The
fact is, however, that the totals announced
by the newspapers friendly TO Cleveland
showed 4 variance OF several hundred votes
from each other, leaving the claims
Of the Blaine managers out Of the
question. This being the case 1t Il not i'm
possible that the results Of the official canvass
viii differ somewhat from some OF the re-
turns most generally accepted, but any
changes are as likely 10 be in favor Of Cleve-
land as Of Blaine, and the former has mar
gin Of from 1000 70 ], 200 or more votes to
draw upon.
As to the result Of the examination Of the
returns Of the city presidential vote, made
by himself and other lawyers,
Gen. Barlow said that bis associates
did not think II advisable 20 annouce their
exact figures. He would say, however, that
they made some changes in the vote on both
sides. but the difference didn't cause any
material alteration in the vote, as commonly
announded, and that it was nothing like the
425 claimed in favor of Blaine"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11
aLoncy Jones speaks.
IspeeIal Telegran . be GIose. !


CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-UnIted States Marshal
Long Jones in an interview to-day said:
"YOu may quote me as saying that I am fully
satisfied that the majority Of the Republican
party would never sustain our national COM
mittee or its chairman in claiming New
York or any other state on any mere teehni-
cality, but IL the official count should show
that the Republicans have majority, that
not only the Republican party, but
the people Of the entire eoun-
try would sustain the Republicans
in maintaining that count 1t all hazards.
This question has now gone beyond the mere
idea OF sustaining either Blaine or Cleveland,
The question now is, which has a majority Of
the legal votes cast and Is elected. That
ascertained, the verdie. has got 70 be carried
out, orwe have no government The fOun-
daion on which the government Is built is
that the majority shall rule, and
one vote is just as actual 3 majority
as 100000. For the perpetuity of the gov
ernment It is just as important that Cleve-
land shall be seated II he has a majority as Il
is that Blaine shall be seated if it is shown
that he has majority. The only thing 10
do now is to wait for the official announce
ment"
''Have you any evidence that fraud has
been perpetrated in New Yorkl''
''No, we have no evidence here. Any ev-
idence Of that kind will come before the
committee in New York"
Have you any other ground on which to
base your hope of Blaine's election than that
Of mistakes in footing up returnsl'
''No, that is the only ground We know Of
OF course, if it is shown in any district that
votes have been cast for Butler and none
counted for him, it can be established by
bringing up the men who so voted and
taking their testimony. But think the CRY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11

tricksters. After claiming Clevelaud's cleo
ton and speaking of the employment Of
Eyarts and other lawyers, it says:
''We have plain and very serious words to
Eyarts and Bliss about the plot Gentlemen
you will push this country perilousiy near 10
the verge of a revolution if You persist in
your chicanery and find unscrupulous super
visors and facile judges to do your
bidding. Your party was fairly
beaten in this election. The
majority did not submit 10 be bounded out
of its victory last week and viii not submit
to be juggled out Of it this week. Il has no
has for mobs with bludgeons. The presi-
Dental cheat of 1876 shall not
be repeated with success, nor
attempted with impunity. You may
fatter yourselves that your lawyers gowns
are strong enough armor to protect YOU,
but beware for your own sake lest YOU be
mistaken. If you are as wise as your recent
associate, Jay Gould, you viii follow his ex-
ample of surrender
The Tribune as unfalteriugly as ever pro-
claims its belief that Blaine and Logan are
elected. 1t saws: "We see no occasion to
change our opinion, thus far maintained,
that only the official count can determine the
result Of the election in this state, and that il
is likely to show small plurality for Blaine
and Logan"
This afternoons Nal and Express says: (:
''The members of the Republican national
committee are still unwavering in their be-
lief that Blaine and Logan have received a
plurality of the vote in this state. They
await with perfect composure the results Of
the official canvass, which win be-
gin in the sixty counties at 1 p. m.
tomorrow. They advise all Republicans TO
be cool and temperate in action and language
and to avoid any exhibition of an inaamma-
tory character The Democratic scarecrow
about altering the returns is the silliest non
sense. The returns were filed in the offices
of the clerks of the several counties four
days ago, and the only alteration now possi-
bic is the judicial revision, 10 which both
parties must bow. The developments Of
the past twenty-four hours indicate
even better prospects for Blaine than did
those of Saturday."
The missing returns of the Twenty-fourth
election district of the First assembly dis
trict have been found. They were unearthed
to-day in the mayors Office among the tally
lists, which are required to be deposited
there. 1t was left there by mistake by one
of the poll clerks on the day after election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11

members were reported disloyAl, and the
leaders claimed Tammany was next to uni
versal in It's honest allegiance to the national
ticket. Register Reilly said that Blaine
men were wearing the county Democracy
badge in his district. Mr.. Reilly also charged
that Maurice B. Flynn, prominent county
Democracy man, had given a young man
named German, n bartender, s400 to desert
Tammany. Other members made specific
charges Chief Justice Kelly and Police
Justice Power, who have been investigating
concerning the trading of votes in the Six
teenth assembly district on behalf OF
the county Democracy, say they have dis
covered eleven eases OF disloyaity
to the national ticket on the part Of Tam
many members, and will place the evidence
before the national and state Democratic
committees.
Roscoe Conkling has been retained by the
Democratic national committee 10 act in any
proceeding that may arise in relation to the
pending canvass. COnking is tonight in
consultation At the Hoffman house with men,
oers OF the committee Of lawyers, who have
undertaken 10 see fair count
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11
AFair Count,s Auwe Ask.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Nov. 1O.-At call Of
the business mems Republican campaign
committee a large meeting of manufacturers
and business men was held tonight A
committee of twenty-eight was appointed to
witness the canvass of the votes of this
county and see fair count had. The fol-
lowing was ordered sent B. F. Jones, chair
man national committee: "The business
mems Republican campaign committee of
Rochester, New York, who have labored
zealously for the success Of the national
ticket, believing it has 4 plurality of the
legal votes cast, propose to stand by your
committee in all efforts to secure an honest
and fair count and canvass, with the deter
mination 10 assist in the Inauguration of the
candidates honestly elected whoever they may
be. We trust you viii be uncompromising
in holding the fort and maintaining the
political integrity of the state of New York.
A committee of our number will be present
to witness the official canvass of this county.
lSignedl, ALFRED WRIGHT,
Chairman.
HORACE MCGUIRE,
Secretary.