davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10
YESTERDAYS SPORTS.
Commodore Klttson's Rataplan and
Pardee at the Front at
Jerome Park.
The ST. Paul Team Makes Too Many Errors
to Beat Kansas City.
RntnnInn Hing

hdtdpidh WINS.
New YORK, Oct. 9.-The attendance at the
jerome park races to-day was good, although the
weather was chilly and windy.
The first race, free handicap sweepstakes, for
all ages, mile and furlong-Wood Flower won
by nose, Lizzie Mock second, Bella third
Time 2:00H. The judges did not place Bella as
her jockey dismounted without permission.
Second race, purse $500. for two year olds,
penalties and allowances, three-quarters of O
mile-Pardee was never headed, Eachus second,
Elgin third. Time 1918.
Third race, for handicap sweepstakes for three
year olds, mile and three furlougs-Rataplan
won, Tornado second, Royal Arch third. Time
$3.50.
ourth race. free handicap sweepstakes, for
all ages, mile and Observation-Disclosures
wo Topsey second, Walltiower third. Time
2:22
Fifth race, purse $500, for all ages, one mile
Wandering won by length, Paterson second,
Hartford third. Time 43.
Sixth race, handicap hurdle race, one and
three-quarter miles, over seven hurdles-Quebec
at once took the track and won easily by two
lengths, Captain Curry second, Echo third.
Time 3:29. Marshall fell at the first hurdle but
neither horse nor jockey were hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10
4 Dollar a Day, Eh!

Speclal Telegram 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Mr. Blaine is engaged
in trying 10 impress workingmen with the fact
that he and his party love the toilers, with
their mouths, about election time, but not in
dollars and cents when it comes TO paying labor
its hard earnings. On lot /, block 95, Wash
ington City, stands the finest mansion at
the capital. 1t was built and is owned
by James c. Blaine, the Republican candidate
for president. The lot is assessed at $50 900 and
the building at $4,000. 1t is renting for 81, 500
year. Two years ago, when it was being built,
Mr.. Blaine came to the building and ordered Mr..
Davidson, the contractor, since dead, to make
changes in the original plans. This Mr. David
son declined to do unless compensated. Mr..
Blaine said:
''Certainly, whenever I or Mrs. Blaine come
mere and order any changes in the plans, make
them and keep an account of the expense and 1
will pay for it,
This statement was made in the presence of
several witnesses. When the building was fin
ished, the contractors and sub-contractors pre-
sented bill for extras of $4,000 in the itemized
account. Mechanics for extra work were
paid at the rate OF so cents an hour and common
labCrers at the rate of 20c an hour In his letter
to the attor'ey for the contractors, in which he
objected to paying the bill, Mr. Blaine used this
language:
- Two dollars q day ls enough Tor any mechanlc
and 10 labcrer ought to be paid more than 81 a
day"
When Mcpherson, of the Republican congress
sonal committee, learned that this letter
in existence he lost time in getting possession
of it. Mr. Hughes, the plasterer, and Mr..
Hutchins, the mason, who built the house, both
saw the letter. and will make affidavit TO its con-
tents.
''ItrO dollars q dag Is enough for nynechanic
and no kQ6orer 0Jlgllt to be paid more than 81 q
day.
How Mr.. Blaine does love workingmen! What
toilers of America want is tariff of some kind
that will protect them from the tender exactions
of such loving vultures as Jas. q. Blaine, the
self appointed champion of American labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10
FOREIGN FLASHES.

The latest reports from Catonia, Italy, state
that there were 400 persons injured by the cy-
clone last night, and the damage will amount to
1000, 900 lire
The fourth day of the Newmarket meeting
race resulted in dead heat between Trinstan
and Lucerne.
A bloodess duel was fought at Brussels be-
tween VI. Tordien and NJ. Voldoys, two news
paper men.
Orange disturbances are again developing at
Harbor Grace, n. F. The gates of the convent
were torn down and thrown into The sea. One
man was beaten almost to DEATH
Woseley yesterday reviewed the troops at
Wada Halfa, who are to take part in the Nile ex-
pedition. The mounted infantry managed their
camels perfectly. The first batch of row boats
has passed the cataracts.
A dispatch from Hansi says Gen. Negrier's s
column had an engagement at the village of Kys
with 5000 Chinese regulars, who occupied the
entrenchments round central redoubt The
Chinese commenced the attack by trying to sur
round the French. After fighting for five hours
the Chinese retreated in the direction of Daog-
nan, pursued by the French The Chinese loss
was 600 killed. and the French lost captain and
twenty men. Gen. Negrier was slightly wounded
Reinforcements have been sent the French
forces.
The government of the Cape Of Good Hope re-
fuses to permit the local troups to undertake the
suppression of the Beers in Bechnanerland, as
recommended to the government. The tenor of
the advices from the Cape OF Good Hope point
to probable civil war
new expedition of the African association
will leave Brussels to-day, going to Zanzibar and
thence across to the upper Congo country.
Patti has definitely and positively declined to
sing in Paris.
King William of Holland and Duke Nassau
have held several interviews recently. The king
recognizes the right of the duke to the duchy of
Luxemburg, and the duke admits the right of
Princess Wilhelmina to the throne OF Holland
The king will publicly present to the court the
count as his successor to the duchy of Luxem-
burg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10
M'CULLOUGH'S CONDITION.
He Turns Up in New York in Good
Health, Mentally and Physically.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. /

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The Tribune SAYS this
morning the Office of the st. James hotel was
filed with the usual number of after dinner
loungers yesterday, when a tall, fine looking
man, whose upright, manly carriage bespoke
either the actor or the soldier, strobe
in through the open doors, and after
shaking hands with nearly every
one who crossed his path, finally sauntered into
the barber shop. 1t was Mccullough, the trage-
dian. The whisper which ran rapidly around
the hotel informed the few to whom, the face and
figure we're unfamiliar.
1t must be confessed that Mccullough has
been fortunate in his almost miraculous
recovery within three four days, or
else the papers Of the wild west
exaggerated, not to say told deliberate untruths,
after fashion more vicious than unfamiliar
To reporter the actor appeared to be as robust,
healthy and strong as when he had just returned
from his European holiday. Mentally
there seemed TO be absolutely no
trace OF any abnormal condition
He talked cheerfully, composedly and with his
usual genial warmth. lie made no reference to
the cruel stories published about him, but
chatted about the journey home and his pleasure
at the prospect OF little rest and leisure among
his congenial friends. Mccullough Is staying
with friends in this city and merely looked into
the hotel In the course of an evening stroll
Wm. VI. Conner, who travelled with him from
Columbus, o., said: ''We reached here abou Z
1880 o'clock, having travelled all last night and
to-day. suppose Mccullough is little wearied
with the journey. Mccullough is in compare
lively excellent health both mentally
aad physically. AS suspected, the
reports were grossly exaggerated and
the desire OF Chicago reporters
for q sensation away with their judgment.
Ii is possible Mccullough viii not act again m
I'll late in the season, but this is the rest he
ought to have taken long ago.
John Mccullough is still stopping at the St.
James hotel and he looks much better to-day.
His future movements are still Undecided
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10
The Democratic Opportunity to Carry
IOtcd.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe.

Especial Correspondence OF the Globe.
Rock RAPIDS, Iowa, Oct. 9.-Before 1884, the
very mention of possibility OF Iowa being car
ried by the Democrats was hooted at. But time,
the wonder worker, brings about many changes,
and time has been at work in Republican Iowa.
In 1882 the vote OF the state stood: Republican,
133,32s Democrats, 1884 Greenbacker, 2S,-
112: scattering, 322. In 1888 the vote stood :
Republican, 164, 1872; Democratic, 139, 1O1 !;
Greenbacker, 23,092; scattering, "a.
1t will be seen by u comparison of the vote Of
'S2 and 's3 that the Republicans gained 81, 754
votes; the Democrats, 65, 757, while the Green
hackers lost 5, 020 votes, leaving the net Demo-
cratic gain the Republicans. 34,003 votes
The increase carried into 1884 would give the
Democrats alone over the united Republican
and Prohibition forces, q majority Of S,O22
But the Republicans are split. There is a
Blaine vote, which will 90 directly to the Demo-
Gratis and the Prohibitionists of the extreme
school will support St. John by a fair vote
These reflections will cost our Republican friend
at least Is, 900 in the state. But the Democrats
OF Iowa have other sources OF gain besides the
dissensons in the ranks of their enemies. The
fusion consumated at Davenport gives to the
Democrats 23,00O votes. Our Republican friends
in blowing 10 keep up courage say, ''Ihe vote OF
50 was only on local issues, and the Democrat
accessions OF last year viii disappear
III November. But they are mistaken. Demo-
cratic rallies all over the state are attended by
immense crowds Of people, all in earnest in their
opposition to Republicanism. The Germans al
ways before Republicans are now fighting their
allies, and the Irish remain almost to a man true
TO the old party, which has so long had their
supports.
The state Republican organs aud party leaders
are alarmed about Iowa, and although protesting
confidence to the result yet their actions give
the lie to their words, for they the hand
writing on the wall, which says: Turn the Ras
calls ont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10
Scared Rep,,hlicnns
Especial Telegram to the Globe, =,


NEw YORK, Oct. 9.-That the Republican man
ayers here are alarmed about Ohio is shown by
the excessive alarm they show over what they
call dark conspiracy to frighten the guieless
voters Of the Buckeye state. According to these
gentlemen preparations are now being made at
the Democratic headquarters for rev
Citations narrowing in their details
and aendish in their conception. which are
20 turn the political scale in Ohio aud drive out
Mr.. Blaine before Democratic majority Of as.
founding proportions. The Republican theory
Sc that the trap is to be sprung next Saturday so
that Mr.. Blaine's friends viii have no time to
convince the delRded voters of Ohio that moth
lne more than an appsrition has been raised.
Senator German said to-day: III
we can get anything against
Mr.. Blaine. We shall make the best OF it.
There need be no miSspprehersions upon that
point. Any legitimate material that comes into
our hands we shall utilize TO the best possible sd.
vantage. As 20 sny specific revelations, however,
IN addition TO those already made, / confess with
e great deal OF freedom that know OF none.
There may be something on SGtur ay next 1
shall not be surprised II half dozen bombsheils
burst over The head Of Mr.. Blaine between that
time and this
.'Its not true, then, that YOU have material
fer new aud startling expose Of Mr.. Blaine
peculiar methO5ss'
..It is not true. The Republicans are alarm
ing themselves about nothing"
Among the callers at the Democratic head
,uarters this morning was ex-U. ;. Senator
Francis herman. He said he was called 20
town by a case in court and he said be had little
time 10 spara. reporter asked him what he
thought OF Clevelsnd's prospects in New York
state.
Il don't known much about the
counties Of New York and Kings"
replied the ex-senator, 'shuI
have some Impressions ss 20 the remainder Of
the state
''WhSt are theyf"
"Ithink Cleveland aud Hendricks VII set an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10
Colomi.ing kentucky Negroes.

Especial Telegram TO the Globe
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct 9.-Fifteen negroes left
mere to-day with gripsacks for Cincinnati, and it
is ascertained that they have gone with the in
tenton Of remaining TO vote on the 14th inst 1t
has been learned that great many others will
20 from here to Cincinnati this
week. 1t is believed several federal
officers from this section who are now in Ciucin-
ciunati without visible business, are there for
the purpose of placing and working the negroes
who have been and will be sent over from Ken
tucky 70 vote. Let the Democrats keep a sharp
lookout for imported voters. II necessary po-
lice officers and deputy sherffs will be sent from
here to spot the guilty parties and prevent them
from voting and bring TO justice those who sue
Ceed in getting their votes in. The Democratic
committee here have secured all the names of
sll the negroes who have left here and viii for
ward them in due time to the Ohio committee,
together with the names OF those who are en-
gagged in the corrupt work OF taking illegal
voters TO Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10

attend the Morrow county fair, to which he had
been invited by the managers There were fully
$4,000 people on and around the fair grounds.
Gov. Foster introduced Mr. Blaine, who spoke
briefly from the judges stand as follows:
The agricultural fair is the nonpar.;san assem-
blage of the American people. To-day We are
all Republicans and Democrats Better than
either Republican or Democrat we are American
citizens. 1t is in that capacity that greet you.
IL Is in that capacity that / congratulate you on
the abundant prosperity that blesses this com
munity, on the great development that the state
OF Ohio has attained, on its great history, and
on its great future. Applause.
Mr. Blaine followed to the depot by a
great crowd, who cheered him repeatedly as they
ran along the streets and at the departure of the
train.
AT DELAWARE,
Delaware was reached just before dark, and
considering the size OF the place the reception
here phenomenal. The streets were
crowded, and the enthusiasm of
the people was remarkable as
their numbers. Mr.. Blaine was introduced by
Judge Jones, and when the storm of cheering
and shouting with which he was received had
subsidized he returned thanks for the kind re-
ception given him, and said:
have never seer population in motion as
the population of Ohio seems to-day. From that
fact L anticipate a great Republican vote on
Tuesday next. want Ohio to feel and to know
IhaI tue vote Oh 1uesuay next Is an important
vote, and that the .responsibilits rests
upon the Republicans of this state
The Republican party is fortunate in having
the support of vast majority of the young men
of the country. As have said before there is
not an instance in the political history of this
nation OF any party being beaten that had, in q
large degree, the sympathy and support of the
young men. l see before me & large number of
young men who are collegians. and who add TO
the power of youth the power of education and
culture. To them and to their fellows we look
as great source Of strength in the pending can
yass.
AT this point Hon. C. 3. Farwell, of
Chicago, joined the party. No other stop was
made until the train reached Columbus. In view
of the great demonstration here last week the
understanding was that there should be none on
this occasion, but there was quite a large crowd
III the depot awaiting the arrival of the train,
who pressed around Mr. Blaine and cheered him
as he passed out. He entered a carriage and
tried TO drive quietly to the house Of his cousin,
Mr.. Miller, but a body Of young Republicans
bearing torches insisted on escorting him in the
usual noisy manner. Mr.. Blaine will spend the
night at his cousins house, and will 90 to-
morrow through the Scioto valley to Lancaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10
wiz Utmost Poll the Entire Tote.
Especial Correspondence Of the Globe.l
o.. .

lSpeclal Correspondence OF the Globe
HASTINGS, MINI, Oct. :.
Neighbor Donnelly is rarely seen among
Us these days, as most of his time is spent in
getting acquainted with his constituents in
other parts of his district and learning their
minds. There is no occasion for him 10
work in this vicinity, where he is so well
and favorably known as to command almost
the entire vote OF the county. DonneHy
will have practically the entire vote Of the
farmers, because he is one of them; their
misfortunes and suGerings at the hands of
Millers' associations and corporations he has
shared; and he has, by his aggressive public
career, demonstrated, not only that ne is
willing TO carry the fight into the camp of the
enemy, but that with such a champion their
cries viii be heard and their rights redressed.
Mr.. DOnnelly will receive the support of the
business public because all business inter
ests are expressed in sympathy with the de-
preston of the agricultural classes. caused
by the grssping selfshness Of the
railroads aud other corporations, be-
cause the business men feel with
the farmers, that We OF the west cannot
longer endure the burdens of the present
tariff which is eentrsliZing wealth so rapidly
in the hands Of corporations who ia turn
form monopolies to further rob and plum
der the western consumer. We want man
of ability and influence in congress. One
who is not passive voter bat an active
worker; man whom public plGnderers fear
and respect; q man whose opinion will be
heard and respected in the body Of which he
Is member, and Mr. Donnelly, BY his pub
lie record while in congress, aud by his liter
AIRY efforts in the quiet Of his own home
has shown that he is the mGn needed to lead
in the many much needed reforms, and the
fact that the principal effort, nov directed in
the defeat OF Nr. DonneIly, is directed by
railroad aud other corporations, shows CON
clusively that these interests fear him. and
as this fact becomes known It viii swell his
majority in this district beyond the e1pee-
tations Of the most sanggine-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10
Independent Republfcans in Ne,O York.


WAsH1SGToN, Oct. 9.-Secretary Post, of the
Democratic congressional committee, said to-day
that on the train coming here from New York
he made the acquaintance of prominent New
York Republican from the Syracuse district, who
was a delegate to the Chicago convention, who
took from his pocket private slip, upon which
it was stated that 'the undersigned, q Re-
publican, pledged himself to vote
for and support Grover Cleveland
for the presidency" The slips, he said, were
prepared by the Republicans who were organized
to support Cleveland, and were used as pledges
by Republicans who wished to bind themselves
to vote for Cleveland He said that in his cleo
lion precinct, which always gives Republican
majority of over eighty, he had gotten forty-two
OF those slips signed by leading Republicans and
sent them to the Independent Republican head
quarters in New York. and he knew of sixteen
more men who had not signed the pledge, but
who would vote for Cleveland. He told Mr.. Post
that Independent Republicans had thousands of
these slips circulated throughout the state
and were making the poll in that
way. Ten days ago, he said, when be sent in his
last patches, the secretary of the committee
wrote him letter, saying thatup to this time
they had received 63,215 pledges of the kind
from all points of the state
and they were still coming in.
He said also that it was not the
followers of Curtis who were most bitterly OPP
posed to Blaine, but the stalwarts who two years
ago had been told that Cleveland was a good
enough man to beat Foley, and who now thought
him good enough man To beat Blaine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10
Dakota Democrats Hopeful.
Especial Telegram 10 the Gloha.

MITCHELL, d. T., Oct. 9.-The Republican
convention OF the Third legislative district
passed off quietly yesterday, all the business
being finished at II O'Clock p. N. Hon. A. NJ.
Bowdle, of Dawson county, and Capt. Wagner,
OF Bon Homme, were nominated for the terri
toral council. For the house II. NJ. Clark, Of
Aurora; Mark Ward, OF Brule; James Huston,
OF Douglass, and A. J. Parshall, of Hanson,
were nominated. The only dissension seemed
to be in Aurora and Douglass, they being rep
resented BY double delegations.
The Democrats claim they will elect three Of
the six members. II F. VI. Ziebach, OF Bon
Homme. is nominated, there IS but little doubt
that he will defeat Wagner for the council The
Democratic convention meets here to-day at
p. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10
An Illinois Republican Scheme Check
mated.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Chief Supervisor Sherman,
of this district is making up his list of SuperYi-
sors of elections to serve on November 4, chose
in the second congressional district one Repub-
lican and one Independent Democrat, or Finerty
man, for each voting precinct. An appeal from
this action was taken on behalf of the
Democratic party to-day before Judge
Blodget, of the federal court. The judge quoted
each polling place shall be of different political
parties and held that the plain inference was
they should be of the leading political parties.
He therefore ruled that the list of supervisors
must be made up exclusively from Republicans
and Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10
Ignatius DonneIly Receired lcith Open
4y-,Tye


Especial Cores spondence OF the Globe
JORDAN. Oct. 9.-Hou. Iynatias Donnelly.
candidate for congress from this. the Third. con-
gressi0n2l district, made one OF his campaign
speeches this eveaing in NicoliR's hall, 1.-THE
finest ball outside Of some OF the larger cities in
the state Mr. Donneliy arrived on the p. n
train from Shakopee, where he spoke last night,
accompanied by Judge whitiOok, Of Belle Plaine,
and Geo. Kinds, Esq, OF Shskopee. They were
met at the train By the Shakopee band, engaged
for the occasion. Hon. Mr.. Calender, ox-meu-
Der OF the legislature. president Of the Jordan
Cleveland and Hendricks eia5, and number Of
the members OF the club wearing badges, ..For
congress. L Dcaneily," and 3 carriage drawn By
four horses. with flags their heads, and driven
BY Henry Nicoiin, the most enthusiastic DOaneIIy
man in the county. Two weeks ago be was sup
porting Strait. After Mr. DOuneIly ard his es-
eorts were seated in the carriage the band at the
head OF the column, marched through the
principal streets to the hotel Several Of the
business houses had flags aying and . number
were stretched ACROSS the streets Az O'Clock
the band began to play II the ball and the crowd
TO gather; ard a. 7:S0 O'Clock every seat was
sIled AID more chairs were brought IN. they
were sooa filed and many were compelled to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10
NofeS-

NOfPS.
The winners at Covington yesterdy were Ba-
mana, Ferg Kyle, Binette, Tomahawk, Burr Oak
and Blast.
The Toledo team played three drawn games
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, as follows
Toledo-Brooklyn, Saturday, ten innings, to o:
Toledo-Metropoltan, Monday, 2 to 2; Toledo
Brooklyn, Tuesday, TO 1. The Nets played
nine innings with the St. Louis team on Tuesday
and neither side scored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10
Good for Trail.

FARGO, Dak., Oct. 9.-Traill county has ad-
vanced $1,000 for the New Orleans exposition,
and will contribute one Of the finest displays Of
products.
Major Fleming to-day mustered post of the
G. A. X. at Hillsboro. 1t is named John H
Morgan, after one of the Morgan brothers who
died there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10
1rore Rep,.bfican Denfa1s.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.-Maior James Morgan,
chairman of the Republican county executive
committee, fled a suit against the Cincinnati
Enquirer to-day to recover $4,000 damages for
libel in publishing article charging Morgan
with bringing negroes here for the purpose OF
illegal voting, and drilling them to answer ques-
tons properly. The article stated that Mr.
Morgan dare not deny the truth of the assertion.