davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-27

The Durand brass band, at night, wheted the
crowds desire for Judge Larson's speech,
which proved a capital one, later in the
evening. This was the first jubilee of the
Pepin county Democracy. Heretofore the
party has been so Insignificant in numbers
that pronounced Democrat was simply a
subject Of ridicule; and that their numbers
should have so increased that public meet
ing OF them should be called, and real ju-
ollee INDUCED in, excited the astonisbment
OF the Republican leaders, and finally their
Ire, inasmuch as z. o. D. member OF the
legislature, filled with whisky, assaulted and
beat the chairman Of the committee. Of ar
r1ngements, which would have proved a dear
assault II friendly Democrat hadn't inter
Tered in the ex-member's behalf. Reverse
this outrage and locate it in Georgia, and a
hundred newspapers would chronicle
throughout the land fearful scene Of in
umidatiOn and butehery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-27
whom the audience gave three hearty cheers,
and dfsneraed fnr fhnIr hnrnea

whom the audience gave three hearty cheers,
aud dispersed for their homes
TIE MINNEAPOLIS DELEGATION.
The Minneapolis boys did not turn out TO
the number that was expected. The silk
hat brigade, however, appreciated the CON-
pliment paid Minneapolis by St. Paul on
Saturday night, and turned out under the
command OF Capt A a Ames and Lieut.
George Seaton. They were headed by the
drum corps which beat the step
for them on Saturday night On
the train 70 ST. Paul the time
was spent in song aud social converse. Ar
riving at the St. Paul depot they we're met by
Capt. WOOD aud brass band, which escorted
them throughout the parade. The position
OF the silk hat brigade was nearly midway in
the column. Everywhere along the line Of
march ''the dudes," as the
people chose to style them.
were greeted with cheers. Now and again
some 81. Paul citizen standing on the side
walk would recognize Capt Ames and give
the shout: ''Three cheers for Mayor Ames,
OF Minneapolis" !" and the hosts responded
with a will.
Along the line Of march, Capt. Ames,
whenever residence especially illuminated
was seen, called for three cheers and the
silk hat boys cheered to the each. This was
especially the case in front Of the residence
Of Mayor O'Bnen and that Of ]. j. Hill. The
silk hat brigade returned 10 Minneapolis at
1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-27
GENERAL JUBILEE.
FaribauIt Rejoicing at NOrthfield.

Especial Correspondence Of the Globe
FARIBAULT, Nov. 24.-A load of Demo
Gratis went down to Northfeld and took part
in an old fashioned Democratic procession.
II was formed at the Archer house, Capt
Barton, marshal, and marched through the
principal streets Of the city,end drew up on
bridge square. F.A. Noble made a short
address eongratuIating the Democracy on the
election OF Cleveland and Hendricks. After
music from the two bands, Capt Barton
delivered the address Of the evening, max
ing many hits at the expense Of the party nf
spoils and was enthusiastically applauded
At 10 O'clock the Faribault BOYS marched
10 the depot and arrived home well pleased
with their trip, and the manner OF their recep-
tion by their Democratic brethren ofNorthfeld
AT one time during the procession a row
S. .emed imminent. One OF the Carlton COL
iege students threw a rotten egg iuto the
crowd and hit one Of the band, bows. The
able representative Of Carlton college was
promptly knocked down, which seemed to
put quietus on the rOwdy outbreak.
IL party OF Northield Republicans should
ever take part in 4 political procession in
this city we can assure you that no Shattuck
boys will throw rotten eggs at you nor insult
you. They are gentlemen.
Otto StrObergcr was wheeled in wheel
barrow through Main street this afternoon by
Ben Day, on account Of Ben's overconf-
dence of Jim Blaine's being elected. Stro-
berger was gaily decked with flags and car
ried live rooster. Ben was draped in
mourning colors, and nobly performed his
task, amid the cheers Of the crowd for Cleye-
land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-27

the exercises by the pupils were directed by
Miss Gibson, the Principal. The rooms Of
the new building are very attractive and the
apartments into which the visitors were
ushered were tastefully decorated with pic
lures, including portraits of the
renowned poet The exercises by
the pupils consisted OF rec
itAtions. singing, and sketch OF the life aud
interesting events in Hawthorneis career,
with quotations from his writings. A very
pleasing exercise was an acrOstic founded
upon the Scarlet Letter, by thirteen girl pu-
pills who stood in a liue, and as each one con-
cluded her recitation turned card suspended
from the neck bearing in scarlet print the
letters Of the acrostic. The visitors who
graced the occasion were delighted with their
entertainment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-27

''''''..'.. ....-.. .Sf,OvO
As these are all companies who are not au-
thorized by law to do business in Minnesota
it seems doubtful if they pay their losses
which will be hard blow to the owners who
could not obtain insurance in standard com
pauies. The Northern Pacific loss is 81, 200;
insurance, 81, 200. The loss of A. B. Cush
ing will not fall short OF S3, 900 on buildings
alone, while the Simpson shop win be at leas
s4OO, insurance unknown. The origin Of
the tire is not known as the mill which was
the first to catch had been shut down for a
number Of days, hut it is quite likely TO have
been ineendiary, for the shop was on the
windward side and caught from the inside
while the mill was burning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-27

Requiescat in pace cartoon of headstone
with the inscription)
J. G. B.
Died of Cleveland
Collie,
Noyem Der 4,
1884
Me and Jack got left.
Hurrah for honest measures.
2l9.
Paddy Ford, Blaine's henchman, (ear-
toon).
Cartoon of Gen. Grant, with the inscrip-
ton, "Was too lame TO register. and didn't
care about swearing in my vote.''
Tariff for revenue only.
perfect union Of states.
NOrmendin Glib.
2i9 Cleveland portrait) 219,
Equal rights 70 ali
No north, no south, no east, no west.
u al. .iE'-
N richard.
2l9 Cleveland rooster).
Honest Grover.
Vox populi; vox del.
Sixth Ward Cleveland and Hendricks
club.
The banner ward Qnscribed in banner).
Third Ward Cleveland and Hendricks
club.
Reform "a cartoon).
4. r. r. Remarkable Republican rout.
1t was a cold day for jim
Victory (portrait of Cleveland)
In the language of Holy writ,
God moves in mysterious way
His wonders TO perform.
BLUFF ALEcK.
The last plunge of j. G. b. cartoon sea Of
obliyion.)
Chambermaid c. NJ. Mccarthy cartoon of
the adlutant general)
The lonely deserted castle cartoon Of Cap
Castle sitting upen an oil barrel with a bag
of Blaine swag' by his side and in his hand
copy of the dispatch marked two for 1c.)
Blaine voter (cartoon).
After many years.
Right (cartoon of OWL
Good bye 10 corruption.
Pay your bets.
Messrs p. p. Day and Dispatch.
For bad attack of claiming the earth: Con-
fine yourself TO a diet of New York counts
and boiled crow. DR. CLEVELAND.
3,460 majority Mister McCardy.
The new Moses.
Up the river. cartoon of Blaine, Butler
and Logan in a boat.)
Ram, Romanism and Rebellion.
The three BIS. Cartoon Of Belva, Butler
and Blaine.)
Dear Mr.. Fisher.
Jingo Jim's nemesis Cportrait Of Cleve-
land.)
Our rooster (cartoon of Cleveland rooster.)
Tne GLOBE goose (cartoon.)
Burn this letter (cartoon.)
Republican soap won't wash
Rail- for the mugwamps.
An overdose killed him cartoon of bottle
with r. X. r., deaths head and cross bones.J
Burn this letter. Cleveland's collar is PIG
(cartoon).
We're safe cartoon of all nationaiities.)
Blaine is a dead head in this enterprise.
The bloody shirt is laundred now (car-
toon).
Tne Blaine decoy duck Ia spirited cartoon
OF duck swimming in which is readily seen
from cartoon OF head, the dropping eye aud
the arrangement of the feathers
that Butler is caricatured although the head
is that of a duck only without any attempt at
features.
The rear of the procession was brought up
by four immense cartoons mounted on
wagons.
The GLOBE goose 4,
The Republican steam boat J. G b. on its
trip up saitriyer. Captain Blaine, Chief En-
gineer Jack Logan.
The battle of the roosters. New York
dispensing justice 10 honesty.
A transparency attracting more than or
dinary attention was one, carried by the
Sixth ward, representing the new Robert
street bridge with man suspended by the
neck from the middle arch with the motto.
'Dr. Day must go.'' "The grumbler's
doom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-27

Nearly the whole of the splendid cartoon
transparences, notices, wittcsms and hits
were from the facile brush and the fertile
brain of Mr.. A. NJ. Doherty, the GLOBE carl
caturist, some of whose cartoons would be an
honor to Tom Mast or Gillian. The follow
ing is list of the principal trausparencies
In the procession:
ST. Paul Democracy.
r. Il. r.
Thank you, Mr.. Burchard, kindly.
Burn this cartoon OF letter to Mr.. Fisher. J
Blaine's great run, cartoon with excellent
carcature of Blaine in a go-as you please
handicapped.
Played out cartoon of the bloody shirt)
st. John made Blaine take water (cartoou
with the st. John spaniel on the river bank,
while Blaine is laundering in the river), R.
k.R.
Tue Rep. egg Matched November 4, 1884,
(very clever cartoon.)
The rheumatic egg (cartoon.)
Republican fare 10 Salt river free.
The mourners cartoon with portraits OF
Reed and Gould.)
Blaine gets New York count cartoon of
Blaine reading the returns.)
Twenty Years of j. G. Blaine's "left''
bower cartoon and excellent likeness of the
spoon hero.)
An honest man the noblest work of God
Second ward Cleveland and Hendricks
club.
PIG, cartoon Cleveland rooster)
1876 avenged
Equality to all.
Favortism to none.
No convict labor.
Many thanks Rev. Burchard.
A Democratic dish-New York t'counts },
Republican rascality rebuke1.
The Irish didn't all go back on US.
Cleveland, 2l9.
Blaine, 1S2.
Butler, nix.
St. John. nein.
BelVa, not anv.
An honest administration assured.
Fifth ward Cleveland and Hendricks club.
Cast too far to windward (cartoon of an
chor).
The Mugwumps, Dudes aud Pharisees
came in al tue death.
PIG.
Burchard R. R. R., thank you (portrait)
Me and Jim got left cartoon of Logan.)
Rhode Island "weut for Blaine; New York
elected Cleveland
Tantaus. "a clever cartoon of Blaine
chained and yearning for the presidential
cake.)
219, Cleveland and portrait, R. r. R.
r. r. R., Nov. 4 cartoon OF Blaine
Knocked out, Ga striking cartoon of Blaine
as pugilist supported by Wbitelaw Reid.)
Ma, ma, where's my pal Gone to the White
house. Ha, ha, hi. Cartoon of infant in
''baby jumpcr."l
The P. P. bird crows for our side, cartoon
of rooster.)
The new tattoo Nov. A. 1880, cartoon. J
Blaine got another sunstroke Nov. 4,
1884.
Out in the cold Ia ''spoony'' cartoon of
Butler.)
Casey's brigade whipped (cartoon.)
Our turn now
The upper country on the salt river is not
as pleasant as it might be we know.
OF all good words of tongue or pen
We've beaten Blaine and side show Ben
We've come down from up the river, to
let the G. o. P. go up. We've been there
long enough.
Good bve sweetheart, good bye.
Grover Cleveland "a potrait.)
The New Moses who has led US to the
promised land.
What are the wild waves saying cartoon Of
the Blaine and Logon childred on the sea
shore, defeated written on every wave.)
Salt River.
R. R. r.
Tell the truth (cartoon).
We love him most for the enemies he has
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-27
Particulars of che Aitkin Fire.
Special Telegram 10 the Globe.

AITKIN, Mimi, Nov. ga most disas-
trous hre occurred here on yesterday result
ing in the total destruction Of the Aitkin roll
Ter mill, the passenger depot of the Northern
Pacific Railroad company, large blacksmith
shop the property Of Mr.. Simpson and the
hotel, residence and barn OF A. b. Gushing.
The Aitkin roller mill was one hundred
barrel per day mill aud with machinery was
valued by its owners, ". Potter & Co., at
$4,000. 1t was insured as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-27
Af the Rink.

Il Was nearly ten o'clock when Hon. VIM
Dawson, as president Of the evening, called
the noisy multitude to order in the spacious
rink on Fourth street. The unfinished con-
dition Of the building was unfsvorsble for
public meeting, but the people
fiOcked in by the thousand to
hear the speeches. Mr.. Dawson first
introduced Hon Ignatius Donnelly. Mr..
DOnnelly made the main address OF the
evening, citing the overthrow OF slavery as
the work OF God, and the overthrow Of the
Republican party as the work of the same
agency. He urged an era Of good feeling be-
tween members OF opposite parties. and cited
the illumination OF the Union
league house in Philadelphia when
the Democrats celebrated, as evidence OF a
new era. He paid his respects 10 the Piglt.er
Pres, stating that the bioadest thing about
Joe Wheelock was his side whiskers,
aud each individual hair was a protest
against the declaration OF independence.
Hon. Hilary A. Herbert member Of con-
grrss from Montgomery, Alabama, was
next introduced. lie expressed pleasure upon
being accidently in the city. 10 have an oD-
portunity 10 meet his fellow Democrats. He de-
picted In scathing terms the ruin wrough. by
the carpet bag governments In the south
stating that the debt Of Alabama was in
creased from five million 10 thirty-twO and
the people well nigh bankrupted. The south
was solid II was true and II was made solid
by this syrtem of plunderiug, which com
PEELED the people 90 unite in self-defense.
Now that the Democrats were at the helm the
south would divide on political issues as it had
done before.
Messrs. VI. S. Wilkinson, John w. Willis
and j. b. Brisbin followed in brief but very
happy speeches, and with three cheers for
the great victory the audience, at few min
utes past IL O'Clock. dispersed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-27
Ratification AZ Duranh.
Especial Correspondence OF the Clio

Especial Correspondence Of the Globe.l
DURASD, Wis, Nov. 25.-Notwithstand-
ing severe snow storm at the time, the
Democracy Of Durand and adjoining towns
had glorihcation meeting over the election
OF Cleveland and Hendricks last Saturday
night Guns were fred at intervals during
the day, and torchlight procession, led BY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-27
AT THR NEILL SCHOOL.

The new school house on Harrington ave-
nue. attracted many visitors yesterday after
noon in honor of the Hawthorne Day, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-27
TrnnSDnI.cIIcies.

Nearly the whole of the splendid cartoon
transparencies, notices, witticisms and hits
were from the facile brush and the fertile
brain Of Mr. A. NJ Doherty, the GLOBE carl
caturist, some of whose cartoons would be an
honor to Tom Mast or Gillian. The follow
ing is a list of the principal trausparencies
In the procession:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-10-25
THE NEBRASKA TRAGEDY.

The Quintuple Murder Undoubtedly Com.
nitted by Furmival-The Movements OF
the Alleged Murderer After tEse Com
mission of the Deed-He is Still st Large
With u Price On His Head.
OMAHA, NEB., October 49,
The jury investigating the Percival
tragedy, at Fullerton, will not report
until Tuesday next. From tn. evidence
so far taken it is PLAIN that the verdict
will charge the five murders on George
T. Furnival, the only missing one of the
party. 1t has been discovered that on the
Sunday before the tragedy Farniyal and
MAR, who were living together, quar-
relied over a game of cricket which
had been played that day. Mair
got so angry that he went to a
neighbours to sleep, but Changed his
mind and returned home, where the
quarrel was renewed, and MAR was
killed by Furnival. The latter hid the
body In the bed until he had time to
bury it, and he then wrote the note found
some days ago, saying he and Mair were
going deer hunting. Monday night Baird
went over to Furnival's house and discov-
cred the murder. He started To give the
alarm wnen Furnival shot aud killed
him. Knowing that the PER- walls
would miss Baird and hunt for hint Fur.
nival went to their dwelling tha Same
night and killed the Whole family. He
took 800 from Mrs. Ptrctvals pocket, and
$500 from her husbands. FurGival then
went back to his own house anu burned
all his own Clothes, dressed ina suit of
Mair's and started on horseback for Full
lerton. When near the town hs stopped
OF haystack and passed the remainder
of the night, lying on the hay and holding
his horse y tn bride.
About seven O'Clock Tuesday morning
he rode into Ful erton and put uR his horse
at the hotel barn. Then he went into a
corn1ield near the depot and waited until
the east-bound train came along, when me
Jumped aboard, With the exception of
The brakeman, who testified TO seeing
Furnlvat on the train that day between
Flu lerton and Genoa, there ~ no evil
dence of his movements after leaving
town.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-10-25
BURNING COAL MINES.

The Mines of the Hooking Valley Syndicate
Fred by Incendiaries-The Operators Lay
it to Ihe S. rikins Miners, While the Lat
ter Claim the Fires Have Been Set by the
Operators to Serve Their Own Endss
COLUMBUS, o., October Is.
considerable uneasinesS exists here to-
night over the outbreak ia the Hook
ing Valley again, although it is accom-
panied with no demonstrations. II is
feared, however, that the incendiary
efforts which commenced Saturday
night will result in trouble, and
that 1T may gain some Roadway by
Tuesday, the day of election, in
which the State is just now absorbed.
-Four of the mines at New Straatsville
aud one at Carbon Hill, owned BY the
syndicate, were discovered to be.on fire
this morning. The hoppers at the mines
of Shoemaker & Co., at Nelsonviila, were
burned last night. This property is
in the Ohio Coal Exchange. One OF
the mines at Land Run, belonging
to the Consolidated Coal Company,
is burning tonight. Owing to
the location of the fires, the peop.e are
able TO 90 DuG lIGGlc Ill tuS way VI putLtuS
out the same. They, together with tho
officials have called upon Logan aud
Lancaster for fire engines and hose to
work on the fire. The operat rs some
weeks ago abandoned the mines at
Straitsville, owing to the fact that
the authorities, as they thought,
were slow In furnishing protec-
ton, and at the time noti-
fed the county that it would be held re-
sponslbIe for all damages. For this rea-
son the operators are not troubling them
selves very much about putting tue fires
out. The miners claim that the operators
fired the mines themselves for some pur-
pose, and the operators have no question
but it is the work of striking miners, who
have taken advantage of the present heat
ed political situation to get up some ex-
citement.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-10-25
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

DAVE HAMILTON and John Posey, were
both suffocated by fre-damp, while dig
ging well near Chattanooga, on the 18Th.
A SOCIETY was organized in Water Val
ley on the 18th, for the purpose of forming
colony for settling in Nicaragua.
The Stock Breeders Association opened
their sixth annual fair, at Aberdeen, Miss,
on the 18th, under the most favorable aus
pices.
Rev. DAVID WALK, at one time in charge
of a church at Memphis, bought for 81, 800,
piece of ground near Kansas City, and
to-day he refuses $4,000 in gold for the
same.
CHOLERA is on the increase to an alarm
ing extent in the city of Naples, Italy.
TIE body of Jas. Raymer, was found in
culyert one mile north Of Nashville on
the 18th, in decomposed state. He has
been missing since the 4th of October.
THE American Public Health Association
is still in session at st. Louis.
THE Cincinnati press agree that the re-
cent election in Ohio was the bloodiest ever
held there. The Democrats assert that
1000 deputy marshals were employed
mainly in inti,nidating honest voters,
while the Republicans construe the con-
duct of the police force in similar man.
ner.
THE body of Jewish peddler was found
concealed in brush, in st. James Parish
La, ON the 18th. His jewelry case was
near by, rifed of all its contents. The
BODY has not been identified-no clue to
the murders.
2S4 men and women committed suicide in
this country during the months of June,
July and August.
OFFICIAL returns from Ohio, givethe Re.
publicans between eleven and twelve
thousand.
THE first annual Tennessee State Con.
yention of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION is now in session at Jackson.
The Convention will adjourn on the 18th.
A SPECIAL telegram from Rugby, Tenn,
reports that the Tabor Inn was destroy ed
by fire on the 10Th. The loss is about 81, GOO
T. A. BURTON, president of the Blaine
and Logan club, at Lacrosse, Wis, was
shot dead by ruffian by the name of
"Scotty,n on the 10th.
ALL eyes are now conferred upon New
York, as the battle-ground of the two con.
tending political parties, and will be until
after the 4th Of November.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR is to be married on
the 10th Of November. to Miss Tilly Ere
linghuysen, of New Jersey, daughter Of
Secretary Frelinghuysen.
ROSCOE CoNKLINe sails for Europe, on
the 10Th, to be absent several months.