davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
EinerfY for Mavnr
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Speclal Telegram 10 the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-JohnF +. Finerty, the
defeated congressman in the Second district,
is seriously talked about by his friends for
mayor next spring. 1t is thought Harrison
will succeed in becoming United States sem
ator, aud when he is out of the way
some of the smaller persons around
the public crib will have a chance to get
bite. His position toward the mayoralty has
been that of a big dog at the plate. His very
presence has frightened the weaker ones
away. George r. Davis was talked of for
the mayoralty, but his political glory is said
to be gone forever through the treacherous
part he played in the Third congressional
fight When the remains of Tuesdays work
are cleared away, it is discovered that not
only did the Republicans lose a congress-
man, but perhaps the United States senator
ship. With the legislature as close as it is
one more Republican would be very well
come. Chris Warner, however, upon whom
the Republicans had confidentially
counted, was defeated by Can't
well, and the indignation heaped upon
Davis and Smthe is therefore great. As
presidential elector, Smythe ran ahead of
his ticket in many precincts of the West
side. Some accept this as evidence of a
trade between Davis and the Democrats on
Ward for congress. Davis is known to have
advised his friends to vote for Ward
when he found Fitzsimmons would
not be elected. What the price of
the trade was nobody knows, but il
is strongly limited that Davis had an eye
on the mayoralty and was working for Dem
ocratic votes. The friends of Finerty, how
ever, believe that the con gresham from the
Second district could be elected If nominated
by the Republicans. Something is due him,
they say, for helping carry the county for
Blaine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
Des MOines Items.
Special Telegram 70 me Globe.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 1.-THE coroner's jury
rendered verdict that Daniel Mccormick came
to his death by blows from chair in the hands
OF John Kennedy. November 8. The trouble
grew out OF a drunken quarrel over hat.
Miss Ella Hamilton, of this city, has been ap-
pointed by Gov. Sherman az q member OF the
state board Of teachers examiners.
The state board Of health is in session to-day
The Pioneer Lumber company of Eau
Claire, Wis, assigned yesterday. Liabilities
estimated at $3.50, 900, assets about the
same. The failure is due to losses by the re-
cent floods.
The railroad meeting at Omaha yesterday
dropped the matter Of rates TO New Orleans,
leaving the present rates in force.
Governor Hendricks will be in Phila-
delphia Saturday and review Democratic
parade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
St. Louis County OmciaI.

DCLuTH, Nov. 1.-The official count Of
st. Louis county gives Blaine 2,369. Cleve-
land s27, ST. John 2, Berry 3,195, Kuute
Nelson 2,013, L. L. Baxter l,103; A. J.
Nhiteman for the legislature 1859, d. J.
Knox 1881. On presidential electors ineor-
rectly printed the ballots showed ], 1893 votes
for j. %. Thorpe and 96S for L. o. Thorpe.
Kindred's name was left of one batch Of
tickets and good many had been voted be-
fore the mistake was discovered and the bal
lots destroyed, and his vote is forty-eight be-
low the ticket
Lake county gives Blaine "A, Cleveland 6,
Nelson 60. Baxter IL, Berry 81, Knox So,
Whiteman 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
Polk COMM LecaI Tiekei.
Especial correspondence Of the Globe

ISpeelAI correspondence OF The OIobe
CRooKsToN, Nov. 12.-The following is
local ticket elected in Polk county, Novem-
Der 4:
P. ]. MCGUIRE, county attorney, reelected,
majority, 2,410; o. II. Lueken, county
treasurer, reelected, majority, 1,s47; John
Patterson, register Of deeds, majority, $50;
w. F. Lwickey, sheriff, reelected, majority,
80; X. J. Montague, judge of probate, re-
elected, majority. 1856; John Leo, county at
torney, majority. 215; ID. E. Hattlestad,
court commissioner, majority, $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13

given for the speaker. three cheers for Cleveland
and three Kisses for Blaine. when all returned
peacefully 70 their homes. with hearts overflow
ing with JOY. while the two or three radical Re-
publicAns Of the place sat In their houses half
paralzed and croaning over the count Of New
York, and this the grandest manifestation of low
ever known 20 be made By the people Of this vi
entity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
Travelling Agent Of Jos. Ullmanr
Pine Island Celebrates the Victory.

IoFtOI4l 7 1IItepOuutuCt OF INC UIObe.
PINE ISLAND, Nov. 9.-The Democrats Of
this village and vicinity had a rousing meet
ing last Saturday night, celebrating the cleo
ton of Grover Cleveland and Thos A. Hen
bricks for president and vice president Of the
United States. They we're to a man opposed
to any attempt by the Republicans to obtain
by fraud the election of Jas. G. Blaine.
They want no more 1876 work.
A large bonfire and firing Of cannon was
part of the programme.
About 10 O'Clock p. m. they all dispersed
peaeeably to their homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
omelal vote OF Dakota county.

Special CoFrespondence Of the GIobe.I
HASTINGS, Nov. s.-The following is the
official vote Of Dakota COUNTY;
Cleveland 1,sls, Blaine 1,5ls, St. John ~,
Butler s.
Congress-Donneily 2, 203, Strait 1000.
The following Peoples candidates were
elected: A. j.. W. Thompson, auditor, 94S
majority; j. K. Clagett, court commissioner,
10 majority; A. 5. Bradford, representative.
The following Democratic candidates were
elected: John J. Canefi, represen tative; y.
RiplingeE, county commissioner Second dis
irict; James Callau, Third district; Oscar
Tourson, Fifth district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
Hendricks would have msjcssity and would
therefore be elected.
Not the Republican Party.

Especial Telegram 70 the Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov. LIT is-not the Re
publican party that is engaged in the attempt
TO keep the country in turmoil by disputing
the election of Mr.. Cleveland" said prom
iueut Republican TO the representative OF the
GLOBE this morning st is only a little
group Of interruptions politicians, having
everything to gain and nothing 10 lose. The
soberer leaders Of the party and the great
body Of its members have no sympathy with
these adventures"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
AT ALBANY.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 10.-The Democracy
of Albany held monster celebration to-
night Thousands Of strangers are in town.
The city is Illuminated and houses decorated.
Gov. Cleveland witnessed the parade from
the windows Of the executive chamber in the
capitol, but did not review il. The number
OF visitors at the executive mansion was very
large and many congratulatory kilograms
were received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
AT AUGUSTA. GA.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 1O.-The demon
stration in this city tonight in honor of
ClevelGnd's election was the finest display
ever made. Broad and Greene streets two
miles long, were streams OF fire. Every
house bore illuminations with appropriate
designs. The procession was an hour in
passing. There were displays Of every trade
and profession. The students OF the medi-
cal college carried skeletons, and
the cotton men and factory opera
uves bore evidences OF their handiwork.
The Independent Republicans united with
the Democrats in the demonstration. One
device was the words which Blaine in his
book aseribed TO Seward: ''Equanimity un-
der defeat" Men who had not carried a
torch in twenty-five years marched tonight
under the flag Of the Union, and Georgia
pledged her allegiance anew TO the common
country. Speeches were made by Patrick
Walsh, OF the national Democratic commit
tee, and others. The town is ablaze.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13

when DIR. Klein's own report on this Incl
dent arrives, the matter win be put In an
other lighf.-Byitish 4hedieal Jossy7sal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13

Hostetter's Stom
ach Biiters isafne
blood depurent, 8
rational cathartic,
and a superb anti
bilious specific. 1t
rallies the failing
energies Of the
debilitated, and
checks premature
decay. Fever and
ague, bilious re-
mittent, dyspepsia
and bowel com
plants are smong
the evils which it
entirely removes.
In tropical coun-
tries, where the
liver and bowels
are oroana uoa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13

interests Of business public. What Is more
they have decided that ''public Office is
public trust'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
The London Times on American Politi,


LONDON, Nov. S.-The Times this morning
in leader devoted TO the American presi-
dental election contest says: 1t is unlikely
that there viii be any serious attempt to con-
test the election. Blaine is a man of great
gifts, and an accomplished speaker, but he
has unhappily, identified himself with
spectators, sehemers and monied intere sts.
Cleveland has few brilliant qualities. His
public career has been comparatively brief
and modest, but be has shown some sense Of
public duty, and will faithfully discharge his
trust without favoring either the magnates of
Wall street or demagogues. 1t is TO be hoped
Bayard will accept an Office under Cleveland.
Bayard is a man of the highest integrity and
ability, and will not discredit the best tradi-
tons of American diplomacy, The Demo
Gratis must now show that they are true TO the
principles of that political party and and adj
illustrative reform. Recent electoral con-
duct, especially on the Republican side, has
disclosed the existence of widespread cor
ruption which has alarmed honorable men in
all parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
Third District.

Totals. 1911 1876 1896 1904
Blaine's majority, 4.ii5.
Straits majority, 1,425.
sUnofieial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13

unfavorsbly affected by the combined ineuenca
OF climate, diet and water, it is a very necessary
safeguard For sale by all druggists and dealers
generally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
British Opinions
lspecial csbIerram 70 The clone

lSpeflAi OAole8raU 70 tue GlOOe.
LONDON, Nov. Sit has long been an
axiom in English politics that the provincial
press is the real barometer of public opinion.
In order TO secure 4 reading OF that barom-
eter applied TO the American presidential
election, your correspondent arranged for
telegraphic summaries Of the editorial ex-
pressions on this subject of sixty morning
papers in the provincial cities and towns, 70
be sent up from London to-day. A canvass
Of the result shows, with but one
exception. feeling of rejoicing and con-
gratulations. The solitary exceptional paper
is the York Gazette TORY, which regards
Cleveland as a slap in the face OF Irish
Americans. The sentiment expressed bv
the other hfty-uine papers seems not 10 be
based upon any expectation that the Demo
cratic victory will improve British relations
with the United States, as II has long been
belieyed that England would be unaffected
either way. This argument generally for
approving the choice of the American people
is that Mr.. Blaine's past has been corrupt
and that in the future through the larger
opportunity afforded him, he wonld doubt
less be more venal.
The Plymouth Mercury, liberal paper of
enormous circulation, says: ''The election
of Gov. Cleveland is a great triumph for the
cause Of self government 1t has prevented
the further growth of that Upas tree-Repub-
liean political monopoly-whieh has threat
ened the life of the American Republic"
The Hull Neow. which is also Liberal
paper Of wide influence, says: 1.-The differ
erence between Blaine and Cleveland Is not
great politically, but Americans were voting
for honesty against corruption in public af
fairs. We earnestly hope that publication
of the political life of the nation will follow
quickly"
The newspapers all make merry over Jay
Gould's dispatch congratulsting Gov. Cleve-
land upon his victory, after having, as is
generally understood, done his very best TO
secure the election Of Blaine. The Pail Mail
Gazette expresses the hope that Gov. Cleve-
land will not respond 70 the dispatch, but viii
maintain very distant attitude indeed to-
ward Gould and all the persons and princi-
pies that are type6ed by his name.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30
New Advertisements.
By GEORGE W. JORDAN, Auctioneer.
DUBLIC AUCTION

PERSONAL PROPERTY, CONSISTING OF
VALUABLE STOCK, WAGONS, HAIR
NESS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
e HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, &c.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.
RETAIL PRICES.

Becf.-Porterhous steaks, 20 and rs cents per
pound; slrloin steaks, Is and 20 cents per pound;
rib roasts, 10 and 20 cents per pound; chuck
roasts, IL and Ia cents per pound round, Is cents
per pound; corned, 10 and IL cents per pound !;
soup meats, 10 cents per pound beef liver,
ana lo cents per pound; corned tongues, 40 and
so cents; smoked, 20 to rs cents each.
Mntton.-Forequarters IL cents per pound ;
headquarters, 10 cents perpound; chops, Is cents
per pound.
Ldm6.-Forequarters, III and Is cents per
pound; headquarters, Is to Is cents per pound !;
chops, 20 cents per pound.
Veat.-Shoulders, l24 and Is cents per pound );
breast, 124 and Is cents per pound; chops, is
and 20 cents per pound outlets, 20 and rs cents
per pound veal liver, Is cents per pound.
Pork.-Roast, IA cents per pound hams, 16 to
II cents per pound middling, IL to is per pound
shoulders, IL to IL cents per pound sausage, 124
cents per pound lard, Ii cents per pound.
Poulry.-Chickens dressed, so cents to 81 q
pair; addressed, 10 cents per pound /; turkeys,
dressed, to 25 cents per pound ducks, $3.50
cents pair, or 10 to Is cents per pound geese,
piece partridges, $2.50 dozen pheasants, Los
pair; venison, rs cents per pound canvas back
ducks, So per pair; red heads, $1.5o; coots, so
cents black heads, 75cents; bald pates rs cents
grouse, $1.25 per pair.
Fish.-Pike, so cents per bunch; pan rock, rs
to 5O cents per bunch; Spanish mackerel, ~ cts.
per pound white perch, Is to so cents per bunch;
hogfsh, so cents per dozen; spots, 30 cents per
bunch haibuts, Is to 20 cts per pound; taylors
30 to so cents per bunch; founders, 10 to Is cts.
| per pound; yellow perch, Is cents per bunch
trout, rs to so cents per bunch sturgeon, IL cts
per pound hard crabs, rs cents per dozen picked
crabs, 35 cents per dozen; shad $l.25 a pair
shad roe, 2.25 gair.
| Fruit.--Apples, Is to rs cts. per peck; bananas
| Is to 80 cents per dozen; oranges, Floridas
IL to 40 cents per dozen; lemons, Is to rs cents
per DOZEN pears, 60 cents per peck; peaches, 81
cents per peck.
Dried Fruit-Apples, 10 cents per quart
peaches 25 cents per pound prunes, 10 to IL
cents per pound; pears, 25 cents per quart.
| observation-disclosures, Irish 40 cents per peck
onions, 30 cents per peck cabbage, to 20 cents
a head carrots 5 cents bunch; beets, cents
per bunch; pumpkins, 10 to 30 cents piece; to
matoes, so cents per peck; sweet potatoes so t.
30 cents per peck Lima beans, IL to Is cts. pc
quart; turnips, IL cents per peck; spinach, 81
cents per peck celery, to is cents per bunch
cadlifowers, 10 to 30 cents head oyster plants
to s cents per bunch lettuce, to Scents head
parsnips, 80 cents per peck kale, 20 cents pc
peck broccoo, rs cents per peck.
Butter and Eggs-Butter-prin 80 and g.
cents per pound; creamery, 30 to IS cents pc
pound roll, 20 to Is cents per pound. Eggs
10 to 20 cents per dozen.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30

-An ex-member of the Legislature from
Prince Georges county, and man who is thor
oughly posted on the politics of his county, in an
interview with Baltimore Herald reporter few
days ago, said that if Mr.. Daniel and his friends
thought that they were fighting for the cause of
temperance in Prince Georges county they were
greatly mistaken. The temperance leaders there
are greatly incensed at the Prohibition party
movement, and boldly assert that while the out
look, prior to the Pittsburg convention, was de-
cidedy favorable to the readoption of local option
at the election in November, now it looked the
other way. If local option is defeated in Prince
Georges, he said, William Daniel and his hot
headed advisers would have to shoulder the re-
sponsibility. He did not believe that the Repub-
licans would lose a single vote on account of the
Prohibition movement, because Mr.. Daniel had
been impolitic enough to put them on their guard.
But in his opinion, local option would suffer de-
feat through the i-advised action of its would-be
friends.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30

@-The Republicans held their Congressional
nominating conventions for Maryland on Thurs
day last and the following gentlemen were select
ed in the several districts as the standard bearers
of the party:
First District-Mr. George M. Russum, of Tai
bot county.
Second District-Col. Thaddeus c. Blair, of
Ashland, Baltimore county.
Third District-No nomination.
Fourth Distric,-Mr. VIM. J. Hooper, of Balti-
more city.
Fifth District-Hon. Hart B. Holton, of Balti-
more county, present Representative.
.Sirth District-Hon. Lewis e. McComas, of
Hagerstown, present Representative.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30
Special Notice.
PHOSPHATE

A full supply of this popular Fertilizer in store
and for sale, free board or vessels at Bal
timore, AT $2S PER TON, CASH, $50 time, for
approved paper. The excellence of the materials
is assured by the analysis of Prof Wilson, made
this season, and stamped ON each bag. Among
those of this county who have used it (some of
them for five years SUCCESSFULLY beg to refer to
Col. D. M. Matthews, 10th district.
John 7. B. Parlett, Esq, lth district
Robert Dilworth, Esq, I"
DR.. w. T. AIIender, e"
Lewis J. Roberts, Esq., 9th district
John Burton, Jr., Esq,
Edward Rider, Esq,
Capt. Thomas Love, Sth district.
John Bond, ESQ.,,
John D. Childs, Esq,
Col. John N. Carroll, 4th district
VIM. Shroyer, Esq,
John R. Reese Esq,
Aug. Hoffman, Esq,
William G. Rogers, Esq, Sd district.
Aug. Creaghan, Esq,
Aaron Tucker, Esq,
John W. Bowen, Esq,
And others from all parts of the county and State.
The following are Agents for the "LAUREN-
SON" in Baltimore county:
A. J. SHEARMAN, Glenarm.
7. F. MALLONEE, Butler.
PRINCIPAL OFFICES S. FREDERICK ST.,
Baltimore, Md. Aug. 2.-5t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30
No Cleveland for Him.

". Y. Tribune.
The following letter by ex-Judge Curtis, whom
The Sun mentions as a ell-known Democratic
campaign orator, was in answer to an invitation
to take the stump for Cleveland in New-Jersey:
NEw-YoRK, August 10th, 1884.
John II. Ladd, Chairman of the Democratic
State Committee Of Ne,o Jersey-Dear Sir: Yours
received. I am going for Blaine. When the
Democrats nominate monopolists to crush labor,
and ignore statesmen to elevate mediocrity, it is
time for person who has ballot to vote for
man of brains. Yours truly, GEO. NJ. CURTIS.
There seems to be considerable point in this
short letter. But the Pharisees are not engaged
in protecting labor, in trusting statesmen, or in
seeking for men of brains, this year. They will
not print or notice the objections of Democrats to
the unfit candidate foisted upon their convention
by corrupt rings Neither have they the honesty
to recognize the fact that Governor Cleveland was
SO nominated, and that his campaign is managed
by notorious corruptionists. And yet they pre-
tend that they are anxious for "good government
and REFORM" Such course soon makes men
contemptible
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30
A Picture of St. John.

For richness of biographical material st. John,
Of the Prohibitionists, leads all the rest. He ran
away from his father in Indiana at the age of
twelve was husband at nineteen, and widower
at twenty; became one of the rough and tumble
pioneers of the California gold dggings, and once
ran barefooted over ice and frozen ground for two
days with anxious party of Indians after him;
started for South America, and was wrecked with
out clothes or coin among the Sandwich Islands,
turned up as country lawyer in Illinois; served
in the army through the war, and got the rank of
colonel, and finally "struck it" in the rum politics
of Kansas.
That's right good for St. John. Now will some-
body please tell what Daniel-our own Daniel
did2
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30
A NEW DEMOCRATIC INFAMY.

The New York Tribune of recent date has an
editorial under the above caption, in which it ex-
poses the nefarious schemes the Democratic party
has undertaken in the past sixteen years to carry
Presidential elections, but the last one dwarfs in
infamy all former attempts in this direction
From the Tribune's article we copy the following
concluding paragraphs
"What is this story of the DETACHMENT of child's
grave in Maine 4? In the cemetery at Augusta has
stood for nearly thirty years little white stone
erected to the memory of Mr.. Blaine's son, Stan
wood Blaine. 1t was spot consecrated by pa
rental love and grief and the little stone bore
silent testimony to sacred sorrow-the first va
cancy in happy and honored Christian home
Now the story is told of an atrocious act of van
daism. That grave has been secretly visited, the
last figure in the record of the child's birth has
been chiselled away and defaced and the date
June Is, 1851, has been made to read June Is,
1855. 1t is also known that two Photographic
negative plates of the defaced stone, showing the
altered date, were taken after this act of vandal-
ism was committed. The negatives are represent
ed to have been made for Western customers and
copies of the plates are said to have been sent to
Democratic newspaper offices in various States.
"Now until the foul hoof is actually stirring
the mud at the bottom, it is never safe to say in
what deep water the demon of Democratic malev
Olenc0 ueS uiuucu. DuI ILLS uoScCIdIiOu VI al
innocent child's grave has the aspect of a meaner
and more despicable outrage even than the in
famous Morey letter. Mr.. Blaine, in order to de-
fend the honor of his wife and family from a vile
Islander, has branded it as an atrocious and abom-
Unable lie, and has promptly seized the slanderer
by the throat and sued him for libel. Why this
invasion of the cemetery in Augusta, and the de-
Placement and alteration of the date on the little
marble stone there, if not for the purpose of man
mfg rIn q holster Infamous
Democratic SANDER? Why have negatives Of that
defaced tombstone been sent to Democratic news
paper offices throughout the country, unless for
reproduction, precisely as plates of the Morey
forgery were scattered East and West by order of
the Democratic National Committee? Is Democ-
racy to be charged with the vilest of the long
series of Infamous crimes which have overwhelmed
it with reproach in Presidential years?
''Yet all this is done, like the Morey forgery, in
the interest of Democracy, THEORETICALLY pratng
of purity and reform, and rendered desperate, now
then, by defeat predestined."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30

Ex-senator German, chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee of Maryland, has
issued q call for the meeting on Monday next of
the members of that Committee representing the
to arrange for new primaries, &C., to settle the
yexed question of who shall be the nominee in
this District. The primaries may be held under
the old plan, or the Crawford system may be
adopted, and we believe that Mr.. Talbott's friends
would favor the latter plan.