davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
Father of the Republican Party.
iSneciol TeIeo-sm m tho CIoba


STEELE, Oak, Oct. 21.-There was a
grand rally and Republican ratification meet
ing held here to-day, at which Hon. o. s..
Clifford, candidate for delegate to congress,
Hon. Johnson Nickeus and w. F. Steele,
candidates for the legislature, and Hon
Alex Hughes, Dakota's attorney general, and
other prominent gentlemen spoke. Major E.
A. Bovay, the father of the Republican party,
the man who suggested the name of Repub-
lican for the new party at meeting with
Horace Greedy in Ripon, Wis, in March,
1854, presided. All the speeches were eulo-
CYSTIC of the national Republican standard
bearers. About 10000 majority is predicted
for Hon. o. s. Clifford for delegate in con-
gress and perhaps 5000 for the Republican
legislative ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

Hon. Ignatfus Donnelly, the nominee for con
gross OF the Democrats, the Farmers alliance
and the Peoples party will speak as follows:
Wednesday, October %, l p. M, at Sacred
Heart
Wednesday, October 90, 1880 p. m, at Olivia
Thursday, October %, $3.50 p. m, at Water
town.
Friday, October24, p. m, at Renvil.e.
Friday, October ~, z 30 p. m, at Bird Island
Saturday, October %, p. m, at Beaver Falls
Saturday, October 25, 1870 p. IN, at Franklin
Monday, October 81 p. M, at Hector.
Tuesday, October %, 80 p. m, at Faribault
Wednesday, October 30, 1880 p. III. at Shields
vile.
Thursday, October 30 1880 p. m, at Morris
town.
Friday, October 81, p. m, at Richland
II is expected tnat the supporters of Mr.. Don
nelly will secure halls and make all the prepara-
tons for the meetings IN their respective towns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
Buffers Jig Up.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. /

. special Telegram to the Globe
New YORK, Oct. 21.-A Boston special to
the ETe'siag Post says: Ex-Gov. Long,
speaking to gentleman out of politics this
year, and answering the question, GLOW
can you support such a man as Blalne?" is
reported to have said: ''Never mind, Butler
will help US to pull through" showing what
the Republicans expect of Butler.
The Erating Records Lowell correspond
ent says to-day: The recent developments as to
Gen. Butler being tool for the Republican
national committee are readily believed by
all leading politicians here, and even some
OF his own leaders say it is possible. The
2, 900 votes which everyone gave Gen. But
Ter in this city, less than three months
ago, have dwindled down so that
he is now credited with 500 to 500, and is
constantly losing from those figures. Every
one is thoroughly disguised with his unprin-
cipled actions, and the conventions of his
party held last week were the greatest fare es
acted in politics in this
campaign. 1t is asserted that
some of the leaders Of the Peoples move
ment in this city are only in it for the pur-
pose of destroying any strength it might de-
velop. The few men who have gone too
far into the movement to draw
out at this late day are
praying for the election to
come that the farce may be ended and that they
may be relieved from the gibes made at them
daily. The movement in the home of Gen.
Butler is crushed as fiat as a wafer and will
never swell out again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
FREMONT'S FAVOR.
Continued From First Page.


10000 plurality; pitiful and dismal failure,
truly.
The glorious majority in West Virginia as
sures the solid south for the Democracy with
its 1913 electoral votes New York will surely
give her thirty-six electoral votes to Cleve-
land by $4,000 majority, while that grand old
Roman, Thomas A. Hendricks, will give US
Indiana, and the contest is won, leaving a
heavy reserve vote in the doubtful states,
California, Nevada, New Jersey, Connecti-
cut, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Kansas
and Michigan, all now Democratic, with a
good prospect for Oregon, Nebraska, Iowa,
Wisconsin and Illinois, making no claim to
Maine and Rhode Island. The hand writing
so on the wall, ''mene, meme tekel, which,
icing interpreted, means ''turn the rascals
but" damn 'em. Thine for the right,
DAVID DE SHIELDS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

Near Tunnelton, W. Va, three men were
precipitated into a coke oven and cremated.
Monday night, near Shreveport, La, Chas.
McLane was taken from the officers by a
masked mob and hung. He was suspected
of being an incendiary.
A fire at Pawtucket, r. l., last night, de-
stroyed property to the amount of 500, 900.
Charley Mitchell had a drawn fight in New
York last night, with Jack Burke
A report is current at Bismarck of a muir
der at a station on the Northern Paefc,
thirteen miles east of Bismarck, but every
endeavor to obtain the particulars has proven
a failure.
The Central Pacific Railroad company has
announced the adoption of the 120th neri-
dian standard time for the running of trains
west of Ogden.
David Clark, arraigned in Milwaukee for
passing counterfeit money, plead not guilty,
and in default of $4,000 bail was remanded
to Jail.
Mrs. McNee, wife of the contractor dredg-
ing the Potomac river at Washington, shot
herself fatally yesterday, while laboring under
fit Of melancholy.
The st. Louis people are trying to get the
National Wool Growers association and Ma
tional Farmers association to hold their an
nual meetings there at the same time.
G. G. Price, well dressed and well edu-
Gated young man, was arrested IN Chicago
last night on telegram from Nashville,
charging him with murder. He denies all
knowledge of the crime.
Miss Jane Ward and J. r. Dorsey a
wealthy citizen of Chattanooga county, Geor-
gia, in Jail for completely in the recent muir
der Of Mrs. Mary Davis. were taken ont of
Jail aud lynched.
The loss by the Carthage, n. T., FIRE foots
up half million dollars
George Kuhl, Kate Fitzgerald and Laura
Haymer were met on a railway bridge in
Texas by train. Miss Haymer and Kuhl
were knocked off and drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER

tons and in the same graveyard OF expired
governments will go the United States Of
America unless there be some potent voice to
call halt, sand unless God in His mercy
interfere, and through purified ballot box,
aud widespread Christian sentiment tn e
catastrophe be arrested"
The first evil that threatens the annihila-
ton of American institutions, is the fact that
political bribery which once was considered a
crime has by many come to be considered a
tolerable virtue. DR.. Talmadge had the
clearness of vision to say that the success of
the party that would carry Ohio, Gas it did
carry it, would not decide whom Ohio wants
for President, but only show the party that
had the most money, and the result would
be used as bride for the whole nation to in
duce the multitude of men who sit on the
fence to jump off and run with the trium PHI
ant party for the 100, 900 offices at disposal.
In conclusion the Rev. Doctor said:
After the last Presidential election banquet
was spread in New York to celebrate the victory,
and in the presence of many of the mightiest
men of the nation il was announced that Indiana
had been bought up, had been carried in the
election by bribery. Another word was used
than the word bribery, but every body under
stood. There was no surprise, everybody knew
that Indiana was bought. How long are these
things to 90 on? l cannot tell you. Now, po-
litical bribery defes you, dares you, is arrogant
and will probably decide the election on the first
Tuesday of next November Unless this diabol-
ism ceases in this country, Bartholdis statute to
be lifted on Bedloe's Island with uplifteC torch
to light other nations into the harbor had better
be changed and the torch dropped as a symbol of
universal incendiarism. Unless this purchase
and sale Of suffrage shall cease the American
Government viii expire and you might as we'll be
getting ready the monument for another dead
nation.
II there can be hope that there may come
check and overturning of the political de-
generacy created and fostered by the Repub-
lican party it will be largely augmented by
finding men in the station occupied by DIR.
Talmadge coming forward with conscience
| and courage, proelaiming the truth and
counseling and leading in the effort to re-
store Honest government to the hands of
Honest men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

SPIT as an answer is the resource of the
valiant John A. Logan. He should study
up now other fellows in the political arena
nave responded to attacks. We will recite
two at random for the first lesson.
Whom Henry Clay ran, for the first time. for con.
gress be was billed to address an assembly in
the open air. vast crowd had convsnad -
hear the young orator, and conspicuous above
a! rose the tall form Of Jim Burnim, n rough,
with an uneuytalle reputation and great per
sonaI enemy OF Gays, owing TO repeated defeats
sustained Oy him from Clay In his political as
piraaons' " hen Clay had commenced his ad-
dress Burnim placed himself directly opnos,ts
hiin m the crowd aud annoyed the sneaker Goa
unuaiy oy interruptions and personal remarks
Out ehieuy by Kissing every good point Claw
produced.
No matter how smooth and lucid his stream Of
Osa'ot! misht De- or how forcible his argument
harnim MAS ready at the fnis with his insulting
hiss. This continued until Clay could stand +
no longer, and when, after a particularly nun
gent thrust at the morality OF the Anti.FedenI-
ISIS, ne was greeted with the indomitable silept
howl OF Barnin's, be turned savareiy 70 him ana
Win flashing eyes delivered this eating speech /:
ar buTnin, when your last hour has come
and Your evil. sinful soul has sought the dsrs
SHADES OF hell; when standing there before lis
sulpaUrous gates, your spirit charred with sin
awaits admittanee, Satan, glowing in his crimson
majesty, shall ask his vsssals gathered aropnd
ma who Is that stands outside
hS portals and when he's told that
yon arr there he'll rise. and, with look OF asrk
disgust cry 10 his waiting meniais: Go. take
the slsve, and burn him tiil be hiss 80
In the hepueicSn state convention st Utica in
1850 Kills Il. Roberts had packed the galleries
with roashs When Roscoe ConkhAE rose to
spe-A tae gallery crowds, melted by the opas-
scnts Of Grant and Conkling auoa. the ssIe-
gates, under the lead OF ex-Senatsr wooS;n
yelled anc shouted aud underworld 10 drown A.,
Conkling's voice. Walking up the aisle of re
hall to The front OF Ike platform. M
CoHkiins faeed the bowling RS~ -srew him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
STATE POLITICS.
Democratic Rally at Brainerd.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

BRAINERD, Mimi, Oct 21.-The Demo-
Gratis of Brainerd had grand rally and
torch light procession tonight, parading the
principal streets of the city and escorting the
speakers from the Willard house to the Opera
house, where a very large and enthusiastic
audience awaited them. The speakers of
the evening were Hon. NJ. S. Wilkinson,
Judge A. X. Maynard, the Demo-
cratic candidate for the legislature
for Todd county, and G. W
Holland, our candidate for the legislature
Mr.. Wilkinson made a telling speech Of
about two hours on the tariff, being frequently
interrupted by sounds of applause. Judge
Maynard was quite unwell, but managed to
keep his audience in a roar of laughter and
applause for half an hour. AS it was then
growing late, "Our George excused himself
with promise to give us a speech at some
other time. You can look for three Demo-
cratic representatives from this district next
winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

physician pronounced the breast
bone TO be penetrated and the heart cut.
For hours his agony was appalling. The
retching was violent and bl oody foam oozed
from the mouth. His frame quivered with
anguish, and he raved necessarily of the
pain in his heart until his death.
The post norton examination discovered
piece of the blade of an ordinary sized
pocket knife, an inch and half long stick
ing from the under side of the bone. 1t
had been driven right through the bone
with one powerful drive of the assailant's
arm. and in attempting to withdraw it, per-
haps for the second blow, the blade broke
OIL even with the outer surface of the breast
bone. The knife blade closed the oriice in
the bone completely, and was not
perceptible to the casual examina-
ton of the dispensary doctor
The heart was found to contain two cuts.
Ihis puzzled the doctors. One of the cuts
was from the first stab The knife was then
broken off, and the second must have been
caused by the heart falling against the sharp
point OF the knife, which was as firm in its
position as the bone itself. The injuries
were more than sufficient according to well
received theories to have caused instantane-
Gus death, and the case is one of inexplica-
BILE vitality in the history of medicine, be-
sides which the several instances O. life be-
ing prolonged while bullets were in the brain
OF the victims sink to insigniicance.
Nature has dark ways beyond ourken, and
experts in medicine, in science and in phil
osophy arc after all in state of semi-obscur-
ity which Hamlet limited at, and the sages of
the world are willing to endorse for all its
marvellous progress. Facts in their natural
order suggest their own explanation, but the
laws of variation require the enlightening
touch of heaven-born genius.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
LoRRAINE's REASON.

Lorraine has wonderful, lustrous eyes,
Clear IS the depths Of a mountain lake,
Blue as the blue Of morning skies
That frost and sunshine together make.
'Giye me those beautiful eyes, said,
''fhose merry blue eyes Of yours Lorraine -
The sOnbeams danced on the golden head.
While into the eyes crept look Of pain.
81 tan'tF' the little maid said, at last.
Her mind all free from the sudden doubt.
AS over the lids her fingers passed
''Dod PIT EN- in tight, and tam det ,ern ont -.
-En.naa c. Dosed, IL st. Nicholas for Non
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
Killed His AsSaiIant,
Especial Telegram % the Globe.

BISMARCK, Oct 21.-Thos. MagiIl, Of Me-
noken. son Of Maj s. G. Aagil, Of clark's
farm, shot and killed Melville S. Bessey, of
the same place. to-day at O'Clock, in dis
pute over property Bessey attempted TO
strike Aagil with sledge hammer, when
the latter discharged the contents Of double
barrelled shot gun into the body OF his as
sailant, AagilI Immediately gave himself
up to the authorities, and is now in JAIL
BesseT died soon after the shootine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

The only excuse the Dispatch can offer for
Mr. McCardy's failure TO vote for Mr..
Dawson for County Commissioner is that
MIR. Dawson was not candidate. True, he
S's not candidate and it is men who are
not candidates who should fill the county
board. But that is not the reason why Mr..
McCardy voted against Mr.. Dawson. It was
because Mr.. Dawson is a Democrat Mr..
heCardy having twice been elected by Dem
oerats 1t is well for Democrats to bear in
mind that he is too good to vote for Demo-
Graf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
wuEs JIM WILL GO UNDER.

The Maine knights plnmes
Mid ciashing booms,
Still most audaciously are waving
And Jumping Jim,
Though tired of limb
And tongue, goes round the country raving.
Sir Knight, beware!
just have care!
Beware the loud November thunderi
When New York speaks,
And Justice wreaks
Her vengeance, Jim, then you'll 90 under.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
KNIGHTS of the Mystic Chain.

PITTsBURc, Oct. 21.-The supreme castI.
of the Ancient Order Of knights of the Mys.
tic Chain met here in annual convention thi.
afternoon at o'clock, and will be in session
until Thursday evening. Thirty delegates.
representing twenty-five states are IN at.
tendance. To-day's sessions were taken
up with reading the reports from the differ.
ent state castles and comforting degrees
upon some Of the representatives present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
YESTERDAY,s MIRKETS.

The ST. Paul markets were without any fea
ture of interest. At Milwaukee wheat advanced
5sc and at Chicago &c. Corn dropped off q {
for October and 29ac for November, while oats
advanced l6@asc. Pork was down roc The
stock market, Notwithstanding considerable fuc
tuaticns, showed q better tone and closed
stronger. Compared to Mondays close prices
were isWl q per cent higher for Canada South
crn, ST. raul, Omaha, Western Union, Louisville
d Nashville. New Jersey Central New York &
Eric, Mon Pacific, Missouri, Kansas & Texas,
aud the rest of the list were 1601S lower Min
VIZ shAres wore nniet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
Judge Gifford's Travels.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. /

IopSOIdI 10 IIlt
BISMARCK, D. T., Oct. 21.-Judge Clifford,
Republican candidate for delegate to CON
gress, arrived from the east this evening.
He received ovations at Bismarck and Man
dan. In this city the militia turned out. A
large crowd assembled at the court house.
Speeches were made by Judge Clifford, Gen.
Pierce, Col. Tyner, of Fargo, Maj. Fleming.
of Fargo, and Col. Steele, of Steele. From
here the party went to Mandan, where an
other large meeting was held this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
CURRENT coMMESE.

TIE Earl Of AyIesford, who has ranch At
Biz Springs, Texas, Is thus described in the e
PssO TlHes: "He IS cowboy in appearance.
with riding jacket pants stuffed into top boots,
an ugly revolver On his side and belt Of car
tridges around his waist and crowned with a
bro@d sombrero- Belted and spurred. the En-
giish Earl has all the appearance OF bad man.
though his tastes incline his rather to social con-
vivisiity than to bloodshed.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

Hon NJ. Ii. DUNNELL has returned to Min
nesota after speaking in Ohio and elsewhere
Ter the Blaine ticket. Mr.. Dunuell was as
signed to a number of appointments in
Northern Ohio, notably In Ashtabnla county.
roek-riboed center of Republicanism, US
uaily giving from six to eight thousand ma
Ion'y, some of the townships not possessing
democratic voter. The Republican ma
1ority last week Tuesday dwindled to barely
Tour thousand, while the Democratic vote
showed gain of more than eight hundred,
The largest in many years. 1t is feared Mr..
punneiis mission was an instance of loves
labor lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
Steamship News

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 21.-Cleared,
steamships Louisiana and Eureka, for New
York; Explorer, for Liverpool; Juzna, for
Barcelona Arrived, steamships wanderer,
Belize and Navarro, from Liverpool: banks
Bertha, from Bremen; Palermo, from Bahis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

THE redoubtable Clapp, who has been a
government tax-eater for a generation or
wo, cavorts in this campaign as the nneal
successor of my Dear Hubbell" Before
the Ohio election the government employees,
even the female clerks in the departments,
were called upon for money, and given to
understand that Ohio would ''settle it,'' and
end the agony. But now the old blood
sucker is after the poor devil clerks again,
because the late victories in Maine, Vermont,
and Ohio edo not decide this contest" The
great battle is yet to be fought, he gasps, and
''unless the state of New York or Indiana
can be secured 10 the Republican column
the November battle may be eventually
lost.'' This frantic announcement he fol-
lows with the declaration that the enemy is
desperate and will fight to the last moment.
OF course desperate enemy must be met
and COMPOUNDED if possible, and
to secure that consumation says the old leech
''will involve much future expense and a con-
slant effort until the victory is finally won, il
will be il every Republican does his duty.
Otherwise it may be lost and the management
of public affairs pass into the hands of those who
exercise no mercy toward Republicans"
Such an appeal is very touching, indeed it
is almost as pathetic as the persuasive re-
mark of the patriotic highwayman-your
money or your life-and the victims are
helpless. Those of whom this cut-throat de-
mand is made may pour out another round
of voluntary contributions, and Clapp may
pocket the booty, but it viii not at all inter
fere with the well settled determination of
the friends of Honest government to Turn
the Rascals out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

Miss MARGARET MATHER celebrated her 22d
birthday, yesterday Oct. 21st. 1t was a celebra-
ton in which the public had part. There is
not an actress on the stage who is kept so en-
tirely secluded as she is. Nobody sees her ex-
cept across the footlights. and the hours some
actresses in her position would devote to special
pleasure are given up to study.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

NILE RHEA received certainty Of s.. 500
for fo1r performances In Louisville. week before
last @nd last week played in Cleveland, opening
on MONDAY night to standing room only," and
closing before an audience 50 large that the
orchestra w.s driven from its place and played
on the stage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

self up to his full height and stood until the
storm for very shame abated. Then, looking
around with an expression of the most profound
contempt, first on the blackguards on the floor
and hen on those in the galleries, he rolled out
the well remembered words at the top of his
sonorous voice: 1.-THE shadows murmur while
the deeps are dumbl'' The effect was electrical
Woodin and his crowd hung their heads IN
shame, while the Roberts roughs listened silently
to one of the most effective speeches that ever
fell even from Roscoe Conkling's lips.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
4 Solemn Time at WarerJ,, v,,,.

Especial Correspondence OF the GIobe.I
WAyKRLY MILLS, Oct. PA Republican
meeting was held at Nontrose last night and
was addressed by Col. Foster, of Minnesp-
oils, and j. n. Stacy, Of Wright county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

DIR. HOLLANDS Timothy Titcomb) grave at
Springfield, Mass, has been Kept decorated with
flowers all summer by his admitting friends.
Early in the spring the pale tinted arbutus was
the first of these offerings, and now the hardy
autumn flowers and leaves decorate it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

THIS is the way in which the critic of a Mon
tana paper describes the prima dona of a bur-
lesque opera company: From her clear bird
like upper notes she would canter away down to
the bass racket, and then cushion back to a sort
of spiritual treble that made every man in the
audience imagine that every hair on his head
was the golden string of a celestial harp, over
which angelic fingers were sweeping ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

MIR. HoAR, one of the Massachusetts senators,
is waxing warmer as the weather gets cooler.
"The vilest set of political aasassins that ever
disgraced themselves in this any other
country" is what he calls the Independents.
Three of the Senator's nephews are Indepen-
dent, and they are about the liveliest young men
on the New England stump.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
Calling Ben OF.

BINGHAMToN, n. Y, Oct. u. AS Gen.
Butler was about to step on the train for
Boston he got a telegram recalling him to
New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

THIS is Laura Dons last bon mot She went
to see Janisch in her lachrymorse play and was
asked her opinion of it: ut is q pocket hand
kefchief in five acts" she replied.