davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30

it from one fifth to one third of the Republi-
can voters 1t was so in Worcester Fitch
burg, Springfield, Woburn and many other
cities and towns. The Republican canvass Is
coming in and is said to make a good
showing, but the anti-Blaine men
say the regular canvass is worthless. In one
suburban town where there are ninety Repub-
hcans who will vote for Cleveland, the chair
man of the Blaine town committee allows
only ten. In many places the only question
asked is whether a man is Republican, and
if he answers in the affirmative he is set
down for Blaine without any inquiry as how
he intends to vote.
The Democratic committee will issue Gen
Parsons manifesto as campaign document
and it is expected that it win be powerful
agency in securing votes for Cleveland
since many Butler men have only desired
proof of the trade in order to change to
manifesto against Butler is beginning to ap-
pear. To-day Z. P Bowen, manufacturer
of Linden, the Sixth ward of Maiden, will
resign for the ward and city committee of
the Peoples party and come out for Cleve-
land. He travels much in the four northern
New England states, and is anxious that all
his friends, who know that he has been for
Butler, shall hear that he regards Butler
as political fraud, playing
into Blaine's hands. Linden has been
strong Butler locality, and the voters have
been divided between Butler and Blaine
with only few for Cleveland. Mr.. Bowers
expects that material part of Buffers vote
will be carried TO Cleveland by the Parsons
manifesto. Gen. Parsons has some acquaint-
ance here, and his opposition to Butler has
much effect. Mr.. Bowers says it will cost
Butler 10, 900 votes in Massachusetts. He
tells further of manufactory where, of his
knowledge, there were ninety-three Republi-
can votes last year, which will go for Cleve-
land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
Massachusetts Becoming Unsteady.
SpeciAl Telegram to the Globe. !


New YORK, Oct 29.-The Post prints the
following special from Boston,
As the canvass, proceeds the Independent
anti-Blsine sentiment displays itself in new
and unexpected quarters in this state, and
the feeling grows stronger among active men
in the movement that Massachusetts will
give her vote against Blaine. Some of the
committee OF Zoe have said all along that
they thought the state would vote for Cleve-
land, but this would be such wrenching of
Massachusetts traditions that those who were
able to figure it ont scarcely dared really TO
hope for it. The news which has come in
recently, however, has been of such a definite
and encouraging nature that hopes hereto
fore entertained by the anti Blaine leaders are
growing into a conviction that the state viii
vote for Cleveland in spite of talk about the
80, a45 plurality which the state gave Garfield.
The politicians say the vote of last year,
10000 majority for Robinson and
90, 600 for the remainder of the
Republican ticket, the only vote for intelli-
gent figuring now. 1t is remarkable fact
that in almost any town where the Blaine
men have iippautly avowed there were no
Independents, II has only been necessary to
raise the standard Of revolt to draw around
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30

ing its relations with other nations, as these
relations become so enlarged they become
complicated, and therefore the foreign policy
OF the United States goes right along with its
domestic policy. Supplement and compli-
ment cannot in any affair of our destiny and
our policy separate the one from the other
Now, gentlemen of the church, address an
earnest word to you. The policy of the Uni
ted States in the past and in the future must
be one OF broad. liberal Christian princiules.
and in that policy it must be one, in my
judgment, which draws nearer
within the circle of the sympathies of the
United States those other struggling repub-
Hes OF North and South America, which
bring them first into trade relations and then
into closer personal and moral relations !;
and believe that We shall not only have
that great gain that comes from intercourse,
but we shall enlarge with civilization of the
Anglo-Saxon until its limits shall include the
utmost southern point of the lower continent.
did not intend in accepting and acknowl-
edging the great sense of obligation I feel
for this honor to go into prolonged political
speech. | have but indicated two leading
points which ! think are involved in the
the pending election. 1t only remains for
me to say TO you that l recognize at its full
worth the meaning of this assemblage. We
haven't union of church and state, but we
have proved the church is stronger without
the state, and have proved no state can be
strong without the church. Let us go for
ward as we have gone, the state growing and
siren ngthenng by the example of the church,
and the church growing and strengthening
by cooperation in every work of reform.
Gentlemen, | thank you again, and bid you
very cordial good morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
The Chicago Independents.
Especial Telegram TO the GInhe [

| CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-At Central Music
hall this evening fully 5000 people gathered
| to listen to the reasons wherefore the Inde-
pendent Republicans of Chicago had deserted
their party allegiance, and why they will re-
fuse to vote for JAS. G. Blaine. The speakers
advertised were Franklin Mac Veach, VIII
Dexter and Eli Mason, and the audience.
like the speakers, was made up entirely of
voters who have formerly called themselves
| Republicans. 1t was peculiar crowd TO as
semble at a political meeting, a crowd whose
very presence proved the assertion that this
was remarkable year in politics There
was none Of the usual party enthusiasm,
none Oft brass bands and iaring trans
parencies of Il purely partisan gathering,
no crowd of claquers ready TO
howl themselves hoarse the minute
a candidates name was spoken. 1t was a
gathering of thoughtful men, sober men,
men with stern purpose in their faces and
determination in their minds, men VINO
seemed to feel that the duty of citizen of
the United States was something more than
to vote for the candidate whom a party has
put in nomination. 1t wss an enthusiastic
crowd at times almost boisterous one, but
applause was not confined 10 set channels,
and only arose when the words Of the speak
ers merited it. 1t was well dressed crowd,
with intelligent faces and in the main Of cul-
tured appearance. 1t was a crowd evidently
of what is known as business men. There
were no politicians on the stage, no Office
seekers in the audience. 1t was meeting
of men who seemed to think that they
should vote for their country and not
for their own personal benefit and who be-
lieved that voters duty was to his country
and not to his party.
As the people pressed through the door in
an anxious throng an elaborate address was
handed to them, resume of all Of Mr.
Blaine's political actions, and in concise.
elearly-cut language showed its demoralizing
effect upon the political morality of the day.
Mr.. Charles W. Deering, in calling the
meeting to order, said 'tFiye weeks ago the
assertion was made that there would not be
seventeen Republicans who would be for the
Democratic nominee in the state We are
proud to say tonight that we have 1900
independent voters, 1000 for every seven
teen they said we would have. They have-got
weary Of the continued corruption practieed
by the Republican party, they protest again St
this corruption, and they viii work for the
defeat of Blaine" The chairman then in
trcdueed Hon. E G. Mason, who stated at
length the objects Of the Independent move
ment, and why, being honest men, the IN
dependents could not support Blaine lie was
followed By Franklin Macyezgh, who made
strong speech against the lingo c2udi
date
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
Satisfied With Ohio.
TSpecial Telegram to the Globe. I

lSpCclal Telegram 10 tne Gl0De.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-Gov. Hoadly, of
OF Ohio, who is in the city, expresses him
self as proud Of the work of the Ohio Dem
ocracy. ''We also have reason to cxult," he
says, with great joy. Never has the party
been more valiant. Never has it shown so
much vigor and vitality as in the campaign
just closed 1t has the very best elements of
strength to give it increase. If any one
fails to recognize this fact he must be
politically prejudiced beyond conviction.
Let me add that have confidence in the
restless energy of the Ohio Democracy, so
much faith that the bounds of victory are
within our reach unless the vote of October
is repeated for the Republican electors in
November. Heretofore it has been the ex-
perience that the November vote in presi-
dental years was larger than at the state
election. / doubt very much whether
the vote this year will be as large
in November as at the recent state
election. Many, very many, votes were cast
for the Republicans that cannot be again
polled. l speak Of the class who do things
for consideration. A great many voted for
the Republican candidates who will not vote
for Blaine, for we have Independent Repub-
licans in Ohio as well as in New York Then
it is fair TO estimate also that goodly num-
Der think they have done their whole duty in
giving Republican prestige to the campaign
The Prohibition vote for st. John will be very
large.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30

they had nominated a respectable man for
mayor, Grace would not have had the sup
port he will now receive from Republicans
who are concerned about the city govern
ment. The second Republican nomination
means that Grace viii undoubtedly be elected
unless Tammany comes to terms. We esti-
mate that 25 per cent. OF the Republicans
who would have voted for the candidate of
their party if a good man had been nomi
mated viii support Grace for two reasons.
The first is that he is known to be trust
worthy, and the second that John Kelly will
be virtually mayor if the Tammany man
wins. We cannot be beaten with such odds
in our favor unless Cleveland is sold out.
You can rest assured of it that the county
Democracy and its allies will stand by the
governor to a man. Whatever Tammany
does, we expect to elect Grace by majority
of 10000"
Glow large do you think the governors 5
majority will be in New York!'
That is entirely contingent upon what
Tammany does. He should get GO, ,000, when
you remember how widespread the Republi-
can dissatifaction is. If the Metropolitan
Democrats were united and harmonious and
| their neighbors across the river likewise,
there would be no trouble in throwing in the
shade the majority that Samuel j. Tilden got
here eight years ago.
Secretary Green, of the Independent Re
publicans, had a long talk with Carl Schurz
on Saturday. The German orator does not
take much stock in political prophecies, but
he informed Mr. Green that Blaine had no
Connecticut or New Jersey, while New York
was so overwhelmingly for Cleveland as to be
practically beyond necessity for discussion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
A Comparison of Balance Sheets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The Democratic
congressional campaign committee is prepar-
ing statement under direction of the ma
tional committee comparing the losses to the
government by defalcations under Buchan-
ans administration with those under Grants
first term The statement claims to show by
official records that the defalcations under
Buchanan amounted to $4,000, 900.
while those under Grants first
term amounted to 5000, 900. Thirty-fvs
per cent. of the loss under the former was
recovered. Only 5 per cent. of the loss was
recovered under the latter. Upon the same
subject, Secretary Mcpherson got letter
this morning. The writer calls his attention to
the fact that at the close of Buchanan's term
the books showed shortages in official ac-
counts extending back over an indefinite pc
riod, amounting to over $12, 900, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30

The Chicago Independent Republicans Set
the Regulars Thinking by Holding
ROusing Meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
Coy. C1eve1and,s Programme.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 29.-Gov. Cleveland,
accompanied by his private secretary, Col.
Lamont, leaves tomorrow at 10 q. m. for
New Haven, Conn, returning to Albany the
same night. On Saturday he leaves here for
New York for the purpose of reviewing the
business mems parade, and will return to
Albany Saturday nigot. Gov. Cleveland will
go to Buffalo to vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30

The Massachusetts Independents Doing
Good WOrk-GOv. Hoadly Satisfied
With OhiO's October Vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30

Continued on Fourth Page.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
Ex-Gov. Hendricks Delivers an Ad
dress to an Enormous Crowd at
Springfield, Illinois.
The Republicans Said to be Preparing
to Vote Their Surplus PennsyI-
vanians in New Jersey.

\ Number of New York Ministers Go Into
Politics and Endorse the MosH ColOs-
sal COrruptiOnist of the Age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30

The Independents Endorse Tammany.
NEw YORK Oct 90 The Independent
Democracy this evening withdrew their
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-08

subjects bv her maissty. the Msys.Queen;
prize turning and other amusenents. In
the evening there will he tableauxs, pyra-
mids aud pyrotechnic display, TO clore
with a grand ball.
- s-s.. sxoosD DAT.
There VIII DO n Grand street parade and
the following order OF procession Will be
observed;
Mounted Police.
Col. ID. A. Williams, Grand Marshal, and aide.
Camrs
Band.
Lamar kines.
May Queen and Maids Of Honor.
Queen City 6usrda.
Columbia aud Germsnia.
Hclveua.
- Turner Car
Orators OF The day.
Municipal Onicials.
German Socehos
Fire Department
Decorated Floats.
LINE or MARCH.
The procession viii form on Commerce
street Ut o 4. m. aud move east 10 SycA
more, thence north on that street TO Msi1
street and west on thst street TO Lamar
street, south on Lnmar 20 Commerce, and
west on that street TO Houston, and north
ON that stree. to Elm, and osst 10 Good
street, and north TO Swl,s avenue. and
east TO Cantegral ntT.et, north 10 Bryan
aud etst on that street TO tho psrk.
AT Up. m. Hon. Birnoit Gibbs Will de-
liver an Grafton, followed by a prize turn
ing and exhibition drill by tho Queen Oity
Guards end Lamar Rifles, AID other mill
tary companies. Distribution OF pizes by
the May queen. The whole to close with
another ball and display Of fire work..
Before adjourniug the committees passed
a resolution complimentary 10 Colonel j,
II. Elliott on his apnoint mept as CHIEF com
missioner to the Worlds Exposition At
New Orleans; that they wera proud that
such an honor had been conferred upon 9
citizen OF this city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-08

one OF the ministers OF sts'e, informed
Wallace the Xxx porto had bad 10 prohibit
American ships snteriDs the Dsrdansies
~ America did not align the treaty OF PAris
which regards the Dafdenellos as q ifes ssA,
|, ia doubtful wheth.r Wallace will ask
Tor q frman to permit tho passage OF the
vessels.
rns Ottoman minister At Washington
has protested against the bill before con-
gress which claims that American consuis
In the Turkish empire have jurisdiction
over all Asses to which Americana are par.
ties with other nAtiors. lilo pointed GU.
that the claims NJ consular jurisdiction
could obtain only when both parties 70 the
dispuie.aro American subjects, while Amer
10, wished 10 extend u slso TO cases In
which ons s,s party naso w w not reeosnss
A americas claim In this regard. Another
dispute has bsen created by American OIL
clal Endorsement Ut Wallace's views In de :
nuucialion Of the treaty OF commerce which
tho porte made In 1883
nRITIsH COMMERCIAL Dors.
LONDON, May 7.-rnere was n brisk do
mand In wool to-day ~ fully opening rates,
Cross breeds was i.2d higher. Sales nggre.
gated 1885 bales NJ Sydney aud Fort
Phillip.
British imports decreased In April, COM
pared with April last year, GS 100000: ex'
ports increased f3Os.0OO. compared with
April last yesr.
WON ny HAVOC.
LONDON, Nav 7.--Ths Chesior Gun run
was won by Havoc; Louis Dor, second
Sophist, third.
AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
HAVANA. May THE civil guards OF
Clenuogocs recently rai1ed body OF BAN
dts, dispersed them and captured con
siderable booty including documents
addressed TO Aguero nnd Issued by the
president and sccret+ry Of the so'called
Cuban revolutionary committee.
MEXICAN MATTERS.
CRY or MEXICO, May The Monte do
Peidad ba * shows assets Of nearly vi ,oUJ,-
600 IN exccss OF liabilities
rhe circular modifying the stamp act
gives general satisfaction.
An express train of the Mexican Central
railroad WAS ditched near QucIeiaIo last
night. A mail agent was wounded, ana
ha engine ami Two cara overturned. A
rail- was nsaliclously ren5 owed. Five train
wr,ckers were arrested. The directors
ot ia. Central railroad were
received Enthusiastically along The lines
They will arrive here tomorro@ night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-08

A. meeting last night twenty-six men,
bers responded 10 the call If their names.
After the Transaction OF minor
business the election Of officers
took place, resulting az follows:
J. ID. A. Harris past cir knignt com msnd.
ing; DR.. Henry Schulz. sir knight COM
mnndipg; J.. Fitzhugh, cir lieutenant com.
manding; Hyman Mittenthal. sir knight
record keeper; A. p. Wozsncraft, sir
knight finance keeper; +. Il. Rowley. sir
kni,,ht prelate; DIR. Il. Bullitt, cir knight
physician: Ed p. Smith, sir knight sar-
gent: Thomas b. Ingram, sir knight mas.
ter OF arms; w. J. Storms, sir knight first
Of guards; Sam Block, sir knight second Of
OF guards J. 9. Aldehoff, sir knight senti::
mel; G. o. ;Cole, sir knight picket.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-08
Tho rransoontinentn, Association.

ST. LOUIS May THE rranscontlnensal
pc,stiDn proper was in session only r r. y
minutes go-6ny and TRANSACTED no business.
The subcommittee appointed yes
terdsy TO perfect pspa 10 es-
tabisn ihe assooiatiou OF lasting
basis were IN sossion all day. rhere was
some discord in this meeting. bat precisely
what about has not irensplreo, and az re-
suit two reports will DO submit ed 10 the
meeting OF general managers Tomorrow
The Texas O. Pacific has rs-enteTed tho hs-
ISOLATION, aud tho Union Pacific will prob
ably stay in.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-08
The First Through Train,

TorzsA, Moy IA telegram hero says
that correspondents dispatches have been
cent over the wires announcing the safe ar
rIysl of the special train besring officers
and uthors At the UilY Of Mexico. Az q
bridge on tho Mexican rsilrosi 100 miles
below Chihushus, obsiruCtions were placed
90 the irscs with the evident Intention OF
rnbbIng the passenger triiu. Ths con-
struotion train preceded 70, however, and
was wrecked, six men being killed, eignt or
ten wounded and fourteen carr ruined.
The rumors that anything has happened
TO the npeoisl train are d.soreditef ~ the
general Offices OF the Santa Fe road here
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-08
s0S
THE PULSE OF THE PRESS.

Our guests have departed and left Dallas
with gond impressions OF tho greatness Of
our city and the hospitality OF our people.
some Of the member, visited Dallas for the
first time, and expressed eurprlse ut the
size Of the city and the maeniiicsrce of itH
new buildings. A moro cultivated, better
behaved Get OF gentlemen have never
been our guests. They we're almost unoml.
mousin the opinion that Ireland 8nd Gibbs
would he nominated and mako n strong
team. Mauv OF the members OF the ASSOC
citation are young men who have been
booming our senator on his record IA n
legislator, and after q personal acqun'p-
lance VITA MIN tiisy express themselves
even better satisfied with The support they
had given hisu.
AS Rockwell county had the floater be-
fore, and DR.. Parsons does not desire To be
a candidate again, IL is rumored that Tar
rant county will offer Mr.. Il. ID. 4. An.
draws ior the place. We have two repre-
senia,ivps, and therefore can afford to be
generoua With our nsighbore.
This evan Is the best opportunity Dailss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-08
FENCING IN THEIR DEAD.

Rev. A. r. Griggs. Of the New Hope Bap.
list church, colored, who is an active mem.
Der in the movement. says that at meet.
ing ofthe colored citizens Of Dallas, held at
The New Hope Baptist church last night, il
was unanimously agreed that the co,ored
people celebrate their emancipation on tho
10TH OF June next, and that the money ac-
crung thereupon be used in liquidGting
@ two hundred dollar debt on
their gravey ard north OF the city. and
10 fenoe tho same. The pastor OF each col.
ored church In the city was appointed 10
superintend tho celebration. In co-operG.
ton with three other persons 10 be elected
from each church. There being twelve coli
ored churches In the city, the pastors and
three other persons rom each church,
would give committee OF for y-eight per-
sone 10 manage tho entertainment These
divided up into subcommittee for differ
ent departments of work will enable th m ,
If wisely managed, TO work up siderable
interest aud make the affair profitable IN.
tellectuslly aud financially. The money
When raised will be turned over TO the
board Of trustees who will apply it 20 the
payment Of the debt and tho Improvement
of the property.
Little Joker" is the best smoking tc-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-08

Tns Atlanta Constitution ssts its fact
aeslnst what it calls the prevailing bot
vutsf erase. Il Il also. however, with
orrnl end impartial 6rmness opposed to
"a 6rolnago. The ~ Of tobacco, the
0Iornans q WHISKY q I'll times and espscl-
~ nc6uoon mssls. The exoeoive use Of
- - 80 ool5ss, the trying pan, the
y on1ng poWder snd patent purgstivs
IroPD ~ oorssitutlon eeing baok
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-08
Til, Could System Hospital Service.

sr. LOUIS, May IA circular Issued by
Fourth Vice. President Tain see, extenda
to the Wnbash eystem the hospital service
OF the Missouri Pacific sY9tem, which has
become very successiul and exceedingly
popular under the careful supervision of
Vice. President Hoxia. The seryics ~ the
ROADS ess' . the MBsiss ppi river uill he
In charge AID uuder the control OF Dr. W..
n. Outien. with head quarters st 81. Louis,
and service on lines ives; Of the river will
he in charge of DR.. j. W. Jaceron, With
hea,,.uuatters at KsnB city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-08
THE MAI-FEsr.

At . general meeting OF the Msi-fest com
mittees held last evening At Mayors hall
each reported satisfactory progress. A
committee was appointed 70 call upon the
merchants aud business men to-day, az 4
request them 10 Close up on Monday even
ing the l2th inst. the second day Of the fest
The following pro zrsmme and line ol
march was mapped out:
FfRsf DAT.
The societies VIII meet g Turner hall. ~
~ a. m march 70 SHADY View park. The
browning Of the Nay Queen: vocal and In
ntrumsnlai music; 0ormsn grafton BY Hon
JulluD eo6ulfso, of Assn; Grooetng q ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-08

ST. LOUIS, May 7.--Iaiormation was re.
ceivod rom an ofiicial source saying the
west. hound train on the Wabash road
struck broken rail near Bpudy station,
Illinois. l0i miles from hers early this
morning, aud one coach and two sleepsrs
overturned, Twelve or fifteen passenger
were slightly ioinred aud the tlesping oaI
cond actor seriously. Tho com peny imme.
diately sent half dozen physicians to the
wreck and ut last accounts the wounded
were being we'll cared for.