davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
The Prohibitio,,ists of Wrioht County.


BUFFALO, Mimi, Sept. 29.-Last Wednesday
the PTohibitionists of Wright county held con-
vent,on N this village and nominated full
county ticket, viz; an auditor, court commits
sioner and county commissioner for the first dis
trict. They also put in nomination three candi-
dates fer the legislature. They showed great
enthusiasm and seemed much pleased with the
work SO far done, and felt confident of polling a
large Prohibition vote this fall, The central COM
mittee was instructed to appoint a chairman in
each township in the county for the purpose Of
Organizing Prohibition clubs and conducting the
campaign. Several speakers made strong ap-
peals to the delegates to vote the straight ticket
which met with hearty approval by all and an
apparent determination to do so. This move
meut is a great injury to the Republican party of
this county, and some of the bosses are trying
to stop it by attending temperance meetings and
claiming 10 be very much opposed to the liquor
traffic. 1t beats all what some men will do to
capture voters. Such men as Boss Stacy, Me
Too steward q Co. ought TO know that people
nowadays are not fools and that they can easily
tell hypocrisy from sincerity. You see Stacy is
trembling lest he should be defeated for auditor
and Is turning every trick he to secure his
election. With good candidate the Democrats
will easily defeat him. To show grounds for
such prediction We state the following disad-
vantages against Stacy: the Nathan Warner
trouble, Prohibition vote which is probably 25O
votes, disaffection in Monticello and
Howard Lake, Stacy is charged
with false promises to Norman
Chance eud It the late board of equalization using
his influence to lower the assessment on mer-
chandise and raise it on farm property. In fact,
it is universally acknowledged that there is very
bitter oppoiition to Stacy and his county and
legislative ticket You see it is Stacy's ticket
and not the peoples that is up The bosses
reign supreme here as far as nominations are
concernedi But twill probablp be as leading
RepubiicsH said TO your reporter; 1.-THE ma
chine nomlnates, but it don't elect
Now, word for Mr.. Gilfllan. The Door fell
low seemsto be in bad luck, for he is continually
making mistakes, but it will result benefcially to
the country by helping o. c. Merriman. The
iceberg paid another visit to Wright county, and
lost more fotes by it than by being in the com
pany Of Byozy Camp This time he blundered
by interfering in local politics at the late Repub-
ican CONVENTION at Monticello. Norman Chance,
the young Republican choice for the legislature,
was defeated, and Giflan rather favored it.
Jonathan Smith wanted 10 know what Mr.. Chance
ever did lpr the g. o. p. that he should shove
himself MP for a nomination. Norman Chance is
a populsg young man, and his friends are indig-
nant ano disappointed over his defeat. We are
very anx tus to know when Giilan will inter
iere in Wight comfy politics again. and when he
win max another tour here with his great polit-
ical stri& ;, Booty Camp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
Republicans Trying to Bay Ohio.

WASHINGTON, D. G, Sept.-Au anti-Blaine Re-
publican OF Ohio. who arrived in the city from
taat state yesterday, where he has been looking
into the situation, said to-day that he did not
think the Republicans could carry the state in
the coming election. He SAID that he had talked
with a large number of leading Republican and
Democrats, and he was convinced that there was
an extensive aud increasing sentiment among
those aniagonistic to Blaine and the Republican
rachine in the state. lie says that even Bitter
worth who is probably the strongest man they
could have put up for congress in that district Is
rapidly losing ground in Cincinnati, until it
seems as II his election over Follett would be
impossible. The Germans aud the auti Prohibit
Jionists throughout the state, he said, have got
the impression ttat Robinson, the Republican
candidate for secretary Of state, sympathizes
with the PrOh5itionists, and bitter opposition
TO him has sprGng up in consequence. The
prominent name on the ticket Judge John
son, for the supreme bench, is
also violently opposed or account
OF his connection with the Scott LIQUOR law
Blaiue's presence, however, he said. would do
some good probably, and money, OF which the
Stste committee has none. viii be put into the
fight BY the eastern managers, but there Is an
sutagoniSm here again between these managers
and the state committee, who feel that eveTy-
thing has been taken ont OF their hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01

presence and fair voice, but these are his only
qualifications for public speaking. 1t was limited
by one OF the speakers that Donnelly's tongue
was hung in the middle and wagged at both
ends. but lie Duc's tongue seemed occasionally
to get hung at both ends and only capable of
spasmodic effort in the middle. He quoted ex-
tensively from BIZ King and Commissioner LIE
Due, and then sat down amidst considerable ap-
plause, which he elected by skunk story. Sew
erance was the end man of the occasion, and he
played the part assigned him in a very satisfac-
tory manner. He came several degrees nearer
making speech than either of his predecessors,
but its effect was spoiled by most ridiculous
exhibition of lung power. and an attempt to
tickle the audience by postures, which he fondly
thought were very expressive. Take it up one
side and down the other, this Republican troupe
beats anything which the campaign has thus far
evolved, but while the people enjoy an OCCASION
al circus of this kind, its vote-winning power is
wholly imaginary. II Major Strait keeps them
before the public until election day, we predict
that he will have no trouble at all about putting
his majority in his eye.
The music by the Pine Isldnd band was well
rendered, as were also the song by Mrs. Slater
aud the one by the glee club, but we couldn't say
a word in favor of the combination unless we
lied aboutit. SoJoUBNER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !


COLUMBUS, Sept 3O-The prospects for glo-
rious Democratic victory in October are growing
brighter the campaign progresses. The
Blaine hippodrome, under the management Of
ex-Goy. Foster, is travelling through the state,
giving short performances in the small towns
and making long stands in the cities, endeavor-
ing to encourage the Republicans and create a
little enthusiasm for the ticket, but it is useless
10 attempt to conceal the fact that there is uni
versal apathy in their ranks, while universal
energy characterizes every man among the De-
mocracy. Some Of the Republican leaders
are working harder than they ever did before,
being fully aware that unless they carry Ohio on
tue state ticket, they will not have possible
chance Of success in November. As they realize
the former is thing almost impossible to be
accomplished without the OF money, they
have determined to resort to money in order 10
overcome the large Democratic majority. Ad
vices are continually coming in to the head
quarters from every section Of the state showing
not only that the support Of Cleveland by the
Democrats is complete, but that large acQuisi-
tons are being made from the Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
Irish Rrpuhiicnns

CINCINNATI, Sept S0.-The national conven-
tion OF the Irish American Republican league
assemblies this afternoon. Nearly 800 delegates
are already registered. OF whom 100 are from
Ohio, ffteen from Virginia, forty from Indiana,
forty from Illinois. fifty from Kentucky, thirty
from Iowa, eighteen from Texas. four from Ala
hama, six from New York. seven from Pennsyl-
vania. Delaware and Connecticut are also rep
resented Among the leadiuc members are A.
NJ. Suiival Of ChicsEo. Gen. Mailer OF Galves-
ton. Texas. Capt John Gallagher OF PittsburE.
Dennis O'Counsll os Harrisburg. John c. Fin
crty and :. J. Ferhsm of Chicago, ". Il. Hers-
toa of san Antonio. Texas, J. W Bourke OF
Mobile. Ala, james Morrisscy' John u. RILEY
% Richmond. Va. Cornell kerSiz OF New York.
John Mcneil of Rochester, y. !. Gen Carr
secretary OF ss-tc, of New York. Is expected be
fore the convention closes. Gas. Csnnon Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01

Special Telegram To the Glo5el,
WASHINGTON, D. g., Sept. 30.-A prominent
Democrat, who has just returned from New
York city, and was talking to-day said: "Tam-
many will support Cleveland honestly. The
nomination OF II separate local ticket by Tam
many does not show that it means treachery.
The truth is that a rival local Democratic ticket
viii bring out bigger vote
for Cleveland than a local union. All
the tickets will have Cleveland and Hendricks at
the head.
Representative Thompson, Of Kentucky, who
talked with different Tammany leaders during
his recent visit 10 New York, says there Is no
question OF the sincere support Of Cleveland by
that organization. lie says the leaders will do
all in their power for the national ticket. and
that the rank and file are for Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
STATE POLITICS.
pine Island Proceedings.


Especial Correspondence Of the Globe.I
PrsE ISLAND. sept. ss.-Maior Straits Nor
din-Le Perseverance combination appeared be-
fore small audience in Crons hall last Friday
evening. The reason for the smallness OF the
audience was on account OF the failure Of the
elements TO provide the necessary moonshine
The speakers, however, labored assiduously TO
supply this deficiency. and their efcrts were
crowned with success most Hatterirg.
They succeeded for nearly three hours in hold
ing the unwsvering attention OF the Pine Island
small boy. whom they regaled with choice col
lection OF l-davoret stories. the heroes Of which
ranged al the way from Irishmen to skunks
While they had some reason 10 feel pioud Of
their ability in this line II l. nevertheless true
that better stories can be heard any vet day az
the average livery stable.
The entertainment vas opened by Capt Nor
dir This gentleman was evidently ct Que time
pupil OF Jack Logan, and that he was an apt
scholar any sch0olboy who was ever spanked
with grammar viii freely admit Plural nouns
and singular verbs shook hands IN the most m
restrained manner across the bloody chssm
marked out By Lindlay Murray. and agreed 10
sCpPo-i the Republican party through agreement
ard disagreement Tie substantial ion and the
verbal lamb laid down together, and Capt Nor
din wss the man who laid them But his power
% ksrn0nize elements OF the English language
! hitherto colelcerec i1aarmo7ious. ZGs over
shadowed by his generosity. Alexander Hauil-
ton, the man whom RepzhlIcsns swear
bT, ard the ste.dfast opPonezf Of Demo
cratic principles. the doashfy Captain gave 70
TIE Democratic party as freely IS he would haze
given eiga- % = vesk-kneed Repaslicsu- II
he great and coed Hamilton possesses F1ch 4
thing - ghost. ve feel sure that IL must hsve
done daty a. TIE Fowler house lssS evening, for
such usage ~ The hands OF friend could BE set
70 rights by nothing short Of ghosfly visitation.
Capt Nordiu was followed oy sieu- Le Due. =
gentleman who v.s rather dear 70 the American
people because OF his extensive operations IN tea
planting. The General possesses 6 Commanding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01

Wilmington, Del, Capt. Patrick O'Farrell Of
Hartford, Conn. The session OF the convention
will be held at the Highland house.
The convention assembled at p. IN. A. s,
Morrison, of New Mexico, called the convention
TO order and made brief address, saying the OBJ.
ject was to use every effort to elect Blaine aud
Logan, and give notice to all parties in this
try that 1t is dangerous to have any alliance with
the British press or British government. Wm.
j. Gleason, of Cleveland, was chosen temporary
chairman, Richard j. Tanning, of Columbus,
having withdrawn: j. j. Geghan, of Cincinnati,
secretary. Committees were appointed on per
manent organization, resolutions and to assist in
the reception of Blaine. a telegram was re-
ceived from t. s. Cunningham, of San Francisco,
letters from Hon. W. W. Dudley, of Washington,
and X. t. Hunt of Kansas City.
Adjourned till 10 a. m. The committee on
permanent organization have agreed upon A. L.
Morrison for president and j j. Geghan for sec.
retary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
WHAT OF THE NIGHT?
A Royal Reception Given
Hendricks by the Citi-
zens Of Louisville.
IOwans AOSuSed by a Tremend-
Gus Democratic Rally
at Mason City.
Cheering Reports From Buffalo and
Columbus Regarding GOV.
Cleveland's Prospects.
The Great Republican HippOdrOme, Contain
ing the Only Blaine, Reaches
Dayton, Ohio.
Don Cameron Moves Over from Harris
= burg, Pa, and Opens a Buck
eye Barrel.
St. Johns Related EpistIe--The Cincinnati
Irish el,ag,iicans-JIi,,ne-
sofa Politics.
The Great Republican HippOdrOme, Contain
ing the Only Blaine, Reaches
Dayton, Ohio.
81. Johns Related EpistIe--Th Cine inilat
Irish Repapiica's-JEi
sofa Politics.
Hendricks PERCEPTION at LomisriIFe


LOUISVILLE. Ky, sept 3O-Though it has
been raining all day, extensive preparations were
made for the reception OF hon Thomas a.
Hendricks who comes as the guest Of the
southern exposition. The city is fun Of visitors
from neigh aoring states. The city is handsomely
decorated for the occasion. Mr.. Hendricks ar
rived in the afternoon from Indianapolis and
was met by the exposition committee. large
crowd gathered at the depot and heard hr.
Blooms address 81 welcome. MIR. Hendricks
only replied by thanking them for their kind re-
ception, and was driven to the Louisville hotel,
followed by u large coucoUrse Of enthusiastic
people.
In the evening Gov. Hendricks was escorted
to the Exposition building. where. in spite Of
the fact il was raining in torrents he was en-
Enthusiastically received By 10000 people, who
gave him Keutucky welcome. A. he entered
the building Gilmore band played ''Ilail 20 the
Chief, changing the after 20 familiar national
airs. The DISTINGUISHED visitor happily in
troduccd by Col Bennett ii. Young president Of
the exposition. Mr. Hendricks then made a
timely and appropriate address for tine occasion.
lie was simply visitor anu q
gucgt at the exposition, and politics
were not meutione, il the short speech.
lie said ne was happy To meet in the exposition
citizens nos only Of EHGtucEy but Of Indiana,
and other states and Dc regarded III as an inter
estiug circumstance th4- the citizens Of these
TWO states could meet md enjoy sucA great cx-
position. lie spoke of he richness of Kentucky
sOii and tbc blue grass country, and the PrOdnc-
;ion Of such fine stock. ia referred 10 the reia-
tiou OF Indiana and keHacky, saying that only
The river divided tncu SIR. Hendricks dwelt
IN cxpo>idons as cducatrs, and compared many
implements ~ former days 10 the improved
ones oC to-day. The sPDase- then compiimenJed
thc display Of the ez .tion. Mr Hendricks
was most nopps in mar r, and was continually
interrupted .5 applause AZ the conclusion OF
his speech Doe was shown through The building,
and bad ADJ informal rcce ION in .hc main aisle,
the bg'iur lie lcfI fne building amid tre-
+, mcudous cheering and uIrued 10 the hotel. lie
! will remain ia the city Wednesday aud visit the
exposition aean. Mr. HsuiTcks viii address q
political meeting 40 New albany, Ind, Wednes-
lLy NIGHT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
RInine,. ntsbnrsina Anent.


IEltAlAA ANAt W thC bAOOt.l
HARRIsBUEG, Pa, Sept. Ex-senator Cameron
and his young wife left for Cleveland this evenl
ing The fact that Mrs. Cameron's relatives
i,e in Ohio will not deceive the public as TO the
real object OF this western trip. 1t was pro
jected with the view OF materially assisting in
the great effort OF carrying Ohio for the Republic
ans two weeks hence. Senator Cameron recently
made peace with Mr.. Blaine on being assured
that he should not be blocked in his endeGvor TO
become his own successor as United States sena-
tor, and now Don has gone to Ohio TO carry out
part OF a bargain entered into between the two
politicians. II is understood that Senator Cam
eron was well supplied with money raised in New
York and other points 20 be distributed among
the needed voters OF Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
Dakota Democrats.
II'tfDtH DFHtOcFutss
Especial Telegram TO the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, Sept 3O.-There have been IN
town to-day quite a number Of the delegates 10
the Democratic convention at Sioux Falls to-
morrow, among them Commodore Dan Marratta,
of Bismarck, and ID. NJ. Kelliher of jamestown,
both wheel horses, also Ed Hall, Of the Broad
are. These, with others, left tonight on The
Fargo Southern. strong feeling is reported
among them in favor of nominating Capt Ray
mond. He is claimed as en- anti Blaine man, aud
the postmasters would support him. Some
think that with the Democrats vote all over the
territory he would get enough Republican votes
in north Dakota to elect him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
Prenarin1 for CIereIond.

ALBANY, Sept. 30.-Gov. Cleveland was busy
today finishing up his work preparatory to his
trip to Buffalo Thursday. He goes ON the
fast train. which leaves here at . noon, and ar
irving at Buffalo at 40 p. N. The train makes
three stops, Utica. Syracuse and Rochester. At
Cleveland ) home the citizens will unite in re-
ceiying him. irrespective of party. II will take
the form of an exhibition Of local pride. IL is
believed the ceremonies viii be very imposing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
vain for protection and relief while he was Sec

vain for protection and relief while he was Sec
retary of state.
Thrown into British prisons for no cause and
with no accusation against them, Irish-Ameri-
can citizens languished in confinement for
weeks, while Mr.. Blaine sat quietly in his official
chair, deaf to their appeals And while drop
of blood remains in my veins viii never stoop
so low as TO lick the hand that smites my nation
atty
shall vote for Grover Cleveland il I live to
reach the ballot box in November. and the Irish
man who does not in my humble opinion, is an
enemy to Ireland and the Irish. however sincerely
he acts. j. d. MOORE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day
of September, 1884.
WILLIAM Fl. CocHRANE,
Justice of the Peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
Pennsytrania Greenbaekers.

BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Sept. SO-The Greenback
state convention assembled here to-day, seventy
delegates presented papers and the convention has
been busy admitting aud rejecting delegates and
perfectng its roll, some twenty western delegates
have been detained on the road and will not reac h
here I'LL night. Jas. Davis, Of Clinton county,
was chosen temporary chairman The
indications there will be a lively time over
fusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
Serenth Representative District.

WoHTHINGToN, Sept 3o.-The Republicans of
the Seventh representative district held their
convention here to-day and placed in nomination
Peter Peterson, of Murray county. Mr.. Peter
son has been one OF the commissioners OF Muir
ray county for nine years, and on the question
of license has always voted ''no.'' In view of
this fact the Prohbitionists Of this district will
not be likely to make nomination. He suits
them well enough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
The Io,ca Proaibisionists.
Isnecial Telerram 70 the Co.,

DEs NoNEs, Ia sept. sO.-Reliable information
reached this city to-day, that St John electoral
ticket viii be placed in the field, the announce
ment to De made next week. The movement
originated at Tabor. College. strong congrega-
tioualist educational institution at Tabor,
who are dissatisfied with Mr.. Blaine for various
reasons. his osfcisl record and his lodging the
prohibition question at the late Maine election
being the chief causes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01

scial TELEGRAM to the Globe.

scial TELEGRAM 20 the Clobe.l
o.. sept. S9.-Mr. Edward Swore,
.cmter OF the lrn ot Swope y Hughes.
Ell known stock and commission merchants
taTao, y. y, ani Tor many years leading
4 gsincss man % Spring sield, o.. hiss been Masking
"Trip through this section, visiting old scqraut-
aaces Auj combining business with pleasure.
M sWcpe has been twenty two
eyears resident of Buffalo, sud has
IN -aed the well deserved reputation Of being one
r the most substantial and foremost business
mei m ia 'tat c.ty. on bis trip he stopped OF a.
see e'rv N esn anon an Cd friend aud seC9aiut-
MI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
s,o,4t.a.lty DemocratIo conrensse...

Speef Correspondence % the Globe.l ,,
SHAKoPEE, Sept 29.--The Democratic county
convention met at II O'Clock noon to-day Hon.
VIM. Eenry called the convention to order
Julius A. Collier, of Shakopee, was elected tenn
porary chairman, and NJ. NJ. Shields, of Jordan,
secretary.
The chair appointed the following committees {:
on Credentials-P. o. Flynn, Geo. SchoeH,
ohH Eller, John White, Peter Hilgers.
Or Order of Business-H ]. Peck, Hubert
MARI, c. j. o'Brien.
Permanent organization-M. Mayer, Henry c.
Koe nur, Peter j. Baltes. Recess until 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
A Sample Of BIaine;s Irish Supporters
Tsr,nriaf cor-c.r.lr,d..rr. n A.. r,r-t..

Sample Of Btaine's Irish Supporters.
Especial Correspondence Of the Globe.
BUFFALO. MINI. sept 30, 1884. II D. Moore,
the popular and Efficient mail and stage driver,
says he il for Blaine for president-Delano
Eagle When Mr.. Moore read the above false
statement in the Eagle he w2s indignant and
went before Justice Cochraae, made his affidavit
eont-adieting il and desired 70 have IT published
It would be well Tor the Delano Eagle to DO as
Grover Cleveland says. 'sTeI the truth" Below
IS copy OF Nr- Aoore's AFFIDAVIT:
STATE OF MINNESOTA, J..
Cornfy Of Wright,
J. D. Moore came before me personally. and
being dnly sworn says that he hss read the above
article IN the Delano Eagle Of sept 25. 1884. and
that the same Is false n letter and spirit
That from lis earliest chilehcod 20 the present
day he has watched with satisfaction the s->f,n
Of the Democratic party in reference % <orsign-
ers sao have fed from oppressSon Ia their 3a-
tive lsrd 20 the United St4sss. 70 that nsrf,
they have Looked for rscog-iso- and vrotecfiou.
and they have never looked N v.su
he Republican party rs. during al the vesrs
u Is existence s,szify and carefully Turned the
cold shoulder OF The tose.gnsr, ard psrtscuIsrIy
on the I-leh- and more particularly has James q
SlAine' 70 ~ns1 tho Irish-AEsr.esrs applied IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01

FosTonrA, Ohio, Sept. 3O.--A delegation of
one hundred leading merchants and other bust
ness men, members OF the business mems club,
Of Toledo. called this forenoon TO pay their re-
spects 10 Mr.. Blaine. lie received them at :45
in the parlor Of the Body house.
The meeting was quiet and informal. The chair
man Of the delegation assured Mr.. Blaine of the
earnest support OF the business interests OF
northwestern Ohio Mr.. Blaine thanked the
gentleman and remarked that the Republican
ticket was certainly entitled to the support OF
the business men, because the contest was priu-
cipally and euphaticaly contest for the pres
cryaton and promotion OF the business interests
Of the country. At nine Mr. Blaine was driven
90 the depot. Senator p. y. Bruce. Emery
Storrs, ex Gov Foster. and Judge West and
senator Plumb OF Massachusetts, wese added TO
the party of yesterday. There was some delay
at the depot, and il was not until near 10 o'clock
that the special train started for Thin and other
points south. Quite q crowd had gathered, and
there was the usual cheering as the train moved
out.