davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
Butter Talks In Plv,nout,,.

PLYMOUTH, n. Y, Sept 25.-The feature
of the Third Grafton county fair was the
presence OF Gen. Butler. He was accom-
panied by Moody Merrill, large stock
holder In the association, who, in the alb
sence of the president, introduced Butler to
the large gathering. Butler apologized for
his hoarseness, and said he supposed his
hearers were of mixed politics, very much
SO, therefore his remarks would be some
what mixed, hitting all alike. The Demo-
Gratis want to get into power, where they can
be tempted, but they would
do no better than the Republicans.
All we desire if for the producers
to enjoy the fruits of their labors If the
government will give the laboring man a
fair chance he would be satisfied. He did
not leave the Chicago convention because
he was not nominated, for his name YVES not
presented. He did not let it go in as he did
not wish to be bound. The Democratic free
trade orators say the tariff makes you pay
too much for everything. What is tariff /?
1t is toll. Ignorant Democratic orators
talk sometimes as If it was something to eat
Gen. Butler considered railway
rates, and said: ''The legislature
is owned by Republicans, and the remedy
lies in sending men to the legislature who
cannot be corrupted. The Republican party
had.a grand record. The Democratic party had
d grand old record under Jackson. But
Jackson had been dead these forty years, and
he left no children. But you must look out
and think and ask for yourselves, Ia voice
show would it do to vote for St. John?nl
The General replied: ''If inclined to drink
too much whisky, you had better do it.
If you do not think for yourself it means
revolution, and revolution means bullet"
Gen. Butler was heartily cheered at the close
of his speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
its action known in ten days. E. NJ Bray
ton, internal revenue collector, was elected
chairman of the state executive committee.
Colorado Democrats.

DENVER, Colorado, Sept, 25.-The Demo.
cratic state convention re-assembled at II
this morning and adopted resolutions endors-
ing the natioual Democratic platform
adopted at Chicago; favors free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver, and declares that BY
the nomination of James G. Blaine, an
avowed enemy of the silver interests, the Re-
publican party has arraigned itself in open
hostility to the interests of this state; opposes
granting public lands to the railroads OF
other monopolies, and denounces the system
of disposing of large tracts of state school
lands to corporations and individuals; fayors
vent the introduction of couta-
gious animal disease; insists upon
the strictest of laws regulating the LIQUOR
traffic, but opposed prohibition as unwise,
Illogical, unconstitutional and impracticable
denounces the policy of the general govern
ment in keeping tribes of Indians upon the
agricultural lands of southern Colorado, and
demands legislation extinguishing all reser-
vations in the state, and that the same be
thrown open to actual settlers. The conven
ton nominated Andrew D. Wilson, of Den
yer, as lieutenant governor; Charles s.
AHOiihoe; VI LSaufiile, as congressman. AL
journed until o'clock this aftern oon.
DENVER, Col, Sept 25.-At the afternoon
session the convention completed the ticket,
as follows:C. o. Unfug, of Huerfano, secre-
tary of state; Thos. Maloney, of Gunnison.
treasurer; Harley B. Morse, of Gilpin, attor-
ney general; Ansel Watrens, of Larimer,
auditor; Cashmere Barela, Gov james B.
Grant, Joseph Doyle, presidential electors.
Adjourned sine die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26

driven through the principal streets Of the
city and received an ovation which it would
take colums to describe. The people, men,
women and children, were SO densely packed
together in the streets that the police
had all they could do to make
way for the carriages. The widest enthu-
siasm prevailed. AT few points along the
route there were isolated cheers for Cleve-
land, and shouts of ''Cleveland's the man, -
but nearly all these demonstrations were
made by boys, and everywhere the greatest
good humor prevailed. At few minutes
past IL the procession past the Tiff house,
and Blaine and his party went in by the rear
entrance, the crowd in front being too great.
Almost Immediately, Blaine had to show
himself on the balcony and there
for the next hour he
stood reviewing the procession and bowing
his Acknowledgements. Enthusiastic demon
strations were made by the people in the
street. There were more than 10000 men
in line, and the local estimate is that at
least 10000 people were on the streets.
The display of fireworks was very fine. 1t
was very near midnight when the end of
the procession passed the hotel and Blaine
stepped into the hotel from the balcony
But he had hardly got into his room when
the Buffalo glee club came and gave him
a serenade.
BLAINE's ROUTE TO-DAY.
BUFFALO, Sept. 25.-Blaine and party
leave here Friday noon, reaching Dunkirk at
1 O'Clock, Erie, Pa, 2:20, stopping there
fifteen minutes; Ashtabula, o., $50, stop
ping for one hour; Palnesviile, o., $50,
stopping for one hour; and arrive at Cleve-
land at 6:55.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
The CdDser0R-BlGins Deal.
Especial Telegram 10 the Globe I


WASHINGTON, Sept 2-.-In connection
with the interview between Don Cameron
and Blaine, in Philadelphia, it is known here
that twas pre-srranged. Up to the other day
the Camerons held severely aloof from the
canvass. and their henchmen in PennsyI-
vania did the same thing. The Conference
between Blaine and Cameron was entirely
private. and Eas 4 long one As
mater Of course every one
knows that nothing vas talked
but business. The terms Of the alliance may
easily be eonjectured- Don Cameron wants
TO come back to the senate He cannot af-
ford to openly antagonize Blaine or to have
Blaine's friends fighting him. The bargain
undoubtedly is that he (Cameron) is to use
al his energy to help the electoral ticket and
Blaine's influence is to be cast for his
(Cameron's) reelection to the senate. It is
also probable that Blaine has agreed that II
be goes TO Pennsylvania to find q cabinet
minister he viii consult Mr.. Cameron as 10
his choice and not appoint anyone who is an
enemy to the Cameron elan. After the pain
ful experience tie st2iwarts have had with
Garfield and Blaine in 1850 the Camerons
are not likely 70 make = second compact
without having it very distinctly expressed
IN writing. "a burnt child breads the fire. -
The New York HSraId: Cameron has
been Blzineis foe His influence in the
Pennsylvania delegation defeated Blaine To-
the nomination at Cincinnati in 1876. What
Blaine promises him in the way OF plunder,
ambition uud revenge in return for his Dor
Itical activity AZ this crisis in the presfden-
tial canvass cannot long be kept secret That
Blaine deems Ids situation TO be Critical, aD
pears in the move He appeals to Cameron
for money, influence and manipulation {,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
Judge Gresham, Appointed Secretary.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Judge W. Q.
Gresham, postmaster general, received tele-
gram from the president after II o'clock last
night, informing him of his appointment to
the secretaryship Of the treasury. He was
Immediately qualified and sent the president
his resignation as postmaster general. At
10 o'clock this morning Gresham went TO
the treasury with Secretary Chandler. His
designation from the president was given
him by 0. L. Prudent, assistant secretary to
the president; his commission by third as
sistant secretary Of state, A. a. AIDES. Two
assistant secretaries OF the treasury, Fren ch
and Coon, were present and rendered their
congratulations. The new secretary will
leave here this evening to consult with the
president. Under the law the first assistant
postmaster, General Hatton, becomes acting
postmaster general for ten days.
The president to day designated Assistant
Secretary Coon to act secretary of the treas
ury during the absence or sickness at any
time OF Secretary Gresham. Assistant Sec
retary French has always heretofore acted in
this capacity. Mr. Coon is also authorized
by the secretary TO sign in his stead all war
rants for payment into the public treasury,
and all warrents for disbursement from the
public treasury. All the bureau and division
officers Of the department we're called on by
the new secretary about noon, and were pre-
seutcd Dy Mr.. Coon. Mr.. Neal, solicitor of
the treasury. has been called TO Boston By the
serious Illness Of his wife.
The Star says Judge Gresham has known
that he might be called upon to take the
place in a certain contingency. The con-
tingeucy was the inability to
| obtain a decisive answer from a gentleman
whom the president had in view for the
treasury portfolio. Judge Gresham accepted
the position as an accommodation TO the
president and his intimate friends say it is
only temporary appointment The dura-
ton Of the appointment is commonly fixed
ct about the 1st Of October, when it is be-
| lieved Gresham viii resign and perhaps ac-
cept the jadgeship Of the Illinois circuit. It's
/ believed that either McCulloch or Boutwell,
viii take the secretaryship upon Judge
! Gresham's retirement, Acting Postmaster
/ General Hatton viii most likely be placed at
the head Of the postOlice department perma
! nentiy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26

in the body polite. He held that the peo-
pies servants had been the peoples masters,
that by temporary fraud aud bribery these
masters were perpetuating themselves in
power and enslaVing the people with bur-
dens and taxes and maladministration He
held not only war taxes but war customs were
still in use. The civil as well as military
service of the country increased by the
war, and yet there had been no
reduction in the civil service.
as there had been in the army and over 100.
600 ofticeholders are now sustained at an
enormous expense, which is in part use
less.
The speaking had been progressing at four
platforms, but the crowd was attracted
around Mr.. Carlisle to hear his discussion of
the tariff and taxation question and the
other meetings closed. The following let
ter was read:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
ALBANY, Sept. 23., 1884. {
My Dear Sir-I very much regret that the
pressure Of cIicia! duties will prevent my
Joining you at the meeting to be held in Col
umbus on the 25th. [ hope the meeting will
be a complete success and that it will be the
means of increasing the enthusiasm already
aroused for the cause of good government.
fully alive to the necessity of installing an
administration of public affairs which win be
truly their own, yet only because it
is the result of their choice, but
because its selected instrumentalities are
directly from the body of the people, and i'm
pressed with the peoples thoughts and senti-
ments. They are tired, think, Of rule of
so long continued that it has bred and fos-
tered class standing between them and
their political action, and whose interests in
affairs end partisan zeal and the advance
ment of personal advantage. Let me remind
the people that if they seek to make their
to them, and careful of their interests, their
object will not be accomplished by a blinded
adherence to the party which has grown
arrogant with long continued power Let
me impress upon the people that the issue
involved in the pending canvass is the es-
tablishment of pure and honest admins
tration of their government. Let me
show them the way to this and
warn them against any cunningly
designed effort to lead them
into other paths Of irrelevant discussion.
With these considerations before them, and
with an earnest presentation of our claims
to the confidence of the people and Of their
respon sibility we need not fear the result of
their intelligent actions. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
To Allen G.. Thurman.
One Of the platforms broke down during
the evening, and Gen. j. w. Dewer was
seriously hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
A Penrbina Combination.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

ST. VINCENT, Mimi, Sept 25.-The Dem
ocrats Of Pembina county elected J. G. Webb
and George f. Winters to the territorial con-
ventiol at Sioux Falls. A joint meeting of
Democrats and Republicans met this evening
to discuss the advisability of supporting Capt
FL. W. Donaldson, of Kennedy, for the legis-
lature. Mr.. Donaldson was present and Of
fered his services in the legislature. The
meeting passed resolution to support him,
as man fit for the position and who would
represent the county's wants as they should
be if elected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
Neso York for Cleveland.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I


New YORK, Sept. 25.-The Democratic
national committee are becoming more con-
fident than ever of Grover Cleveland's cleo
ton. They are not at all alarmed by any
effect which may be produced by Mr.. Blaine's
tour through this state and Ohio. They held
conference to-day with Congressman Sam
uel j. Randall and George
A. Post, of Pennsylvania and Daniel
Manning, chairman of the New York state
committee. Mr.. Post, who is secretary of
the congressional committee, said that the
growth Of sentiment for Cleveland was con-
slant. Men who had in former years come
to New York to get consolation had come
this year to bring good news. Mr.. Post was
satisfied that the Democrats would elect a
majority of the next house of repre-
sentatives and was confident of
the election of Cleveland and Hendricks.
Congressman Randall talked confidently of
Democratic success, and Mr.. Manning had
no doubt of ClevelaRd's victory in this state.
He believed that Blaine's tour through the
state would increase rather than diminish
the enthusiasm for Cleveland, which had
been for some time decidedly marked among
the Democrats.
The Republicans are complaining be-
cause the Democratic state COM
mittee are circulating documents
containing the Mulligan letters in cities and
villages on Mr.. Blaine's route VIM. L.
Smith, chairman of the state executive com
mittee, said to-day: "We are circulating the
Mulligan letters. Mr.. Blaine, himself, in
an interview published in the Kennebec
Journal the day after the appearance of the
last batch of letters, requested that every
voter should read them. fail to see why
Mr.. Blaine's organ should be SO outraged at
our doing just what Mr.. Blaine said that he
would done.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
Affemnted Rane.
Especial Telegram to the Globe


FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Sept. 25.-Warner
Marshall, boy nineteen years old. was ar
rested to-day and placed under $500 bonds,
for attempting to rape a six year old daugh-
tes Of Dan Woodwork. The houses of the
family are adioi ming, and the boy, who ia
full grown, and has a bad reputation, en-
ticed her into the house, and was commit.
ting the crime when discovered by the mother
of the pirI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
Political Notea.

A strong pressure was brought to bear on
Secretary Gresham to have him designate
Assistant Secretary French to act in his abb
sence, but owing to the very plain preference ce
Of the president for Mr.. Coon the secretary
was compelled to accept bin. There was q
strong influence brought in favor of the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Coon to the first vacancy.
r. s. spafford was nominated by the
Democrats of the Seventh Massachusetts fol
congress.
The Democrats of the Seventh Pennsyl-
vania nominated Geo. Ross for congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
IOWA ITEMS.
Tsneclal Telepram to the Clohe

DEs MONIES, Sept. est is understood
that the prosecutions before the justices in
the liquor cases viii be abandoned and pro-
ceedings for injunctions in the district and
circuit courts viii be held in accordance
with the recent decisions of the circuit court
here.
The United States signal service hoisted
the cold wave flag for the first time at p.
N. yesterday.
The circuit court has issued an injunction
against saloon keeper to prevent his keep
ing a nuisance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
CnrL Schurr nt f1fnoi,,,,nti

CINCINNATI, O., Sept 25.-Carl Schurz
addressed large audience at the Highland
house pavilion tonight. Mr.. Schurz sum-
med up the charges of official corruption
against Mr.. Blaine by claiming that the cor
respondence between Warren Fisher and
Mr.. Blaine clearly proved the transactions
therein mentioned to be unworthy of man
holding the position of speaker of the house
OF representatives. Mr.. Schurz remarks
implied that the letters to and from Mr..
Blaine were sufficient proof of the accusa-
tlons that been brought against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
Pacific Coast Association.

CHICAGO, Sept 25.--A meeting Of the rep
resentatives Of railroad lines interested in
the business to far western points was held
to-day for the purpose Of forming pool. It
was decided to call it the Pacific Coast asso-
eietion, and that all business originating
east Of the Mississippi river and destined to
points in California, Oregon, Nevada or
British Columbia should be included in the
pool rates, and percentages to be decided on
at future dates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
MulIiga's Letters In Pamphlet Form.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25,-The Democratic
congressional campaign committee has deci-
ded to have the Blaine-Mulligan letters
printed in pamphlet form for circulation as a
campaign document. The committee has
been beseiged with requests for the cores
pondence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
Episcopal Convention.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

IcPtCIslI ItIesIaII % Ine GIODe.
FARGo, Sept. 25.-The convention Of the
Episcopal diocese Of north Dakota concluded
its session this evening. The day was given
entirely to business details and the revision
of the canons Of Nebraska, under which this
mission diocese operates, so as 10 make them
applicable. congratulatory dispatch was
received from the diocese Of New York. At
night. a reception vas given by the
bishop at the Headquarters, which was large ly
attended and very pleasant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
Becker for DeEennte

Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
ELLENDALE, Oak, Sept. 25.-Hon. VIM.
81. Becker is candidate for delegate 10
Congress on the Democratic ticket The
Dickey county delegates to the convention to
be held at Sioux Falls, October l, are in
structed for him, and the Democrats and
Republicans of Dickey county are united in
his support.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
Seymour to Go TO Ohio.
~ ~ O'Ssos
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

T0PSN1e@1 4 ~N-CI-KeH1 70 OIOUO.I
New YORK, Sept. 25.-The Star is author
ity for the statement that ex-Gov. Seymour
has consented to go to Ohio and speak for
Cleveland. 1t was considered that some
thing had to be done to offset the western
tone OF Mr.. Blaine and, it was only after
great Persuation that the aged and distin-
guished Democrat yielded to the wishes of
his friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
help turn in Ohio, and Cameron responds
favorably-for a consideration
Free Corruption.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. /

special Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Sept. 25.-The World: "Any
idiot knows that Blaine and his followers
have one hope that of dragging into the can
vass the false issue of free trade to hide the
issue of free corruption. Yet we find some
Democrats aiding them to accomplish this
object. 1t may be that such Democrats
want Gov. Cleveland elected, but is not their
cause calculated to excite the suspicion that
they desire the success, as they certainly do
the work of Blaines"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
Fn,, for. the Hooaiers

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 25.-A dispatch re-
ceived this morning says that Blaine viii
visit Indianapolis, Thursday, Oct 2, coming
from Cincinnati. Butler and st. John have
already arranged to come here on that date,
and will speak from the same platform al
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
Toore 70 s,,cceed sraoinn,.

DEER LODGE, Mont, Sept. 25.-The Dem
ocratic convention nominated Jos. K. Toole,
of Helena, on the first ballot for congress to
succeed Martin Maginnis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
AT BUFFALO.

When the party arrived in the Buffalo depot
at O'Clock there was already great crowd
Blaine. escorted by Chairman Warren and
local committee, entered carriage and
passed up between rows Of Pinned Knights
and other political clubs carving torches.
and FOR the ensuing three hours he Was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
AT BATAVIA.

BUFFALO, Sept 25.-At Batavia such G
crowd gathered that q short stop was made.
A delegation from Lockport headed by W.
o. Cobb, editor of the Loekport Journal,
joined the party. A company with torches
was at the station with a thousand or more.
Blaine was greeted in the car by a number
of German and Irish citizens, who shook his
hand warmly aud welcomed hin. Wm. c.
c. Watson introduced Blaine from the plat
form Blaine said:
am profoundly obliged by your generous
reception. I have reached almost the west
ern end Of your stste and from its
grand metropolis to this point 1 have
received unmeasured kindness, but II would
be sheer vanity If I were TO attribute these
popular demonstrations 70 Sny mere per-
sOusl motive know better. know these
lavish compliments are intended not for rs
personally buL as a marx Of confidence in the
great aud for twenty four years triumphant
party which have been chosen TO represent
The future Of that great party is in the haud:
OF the people In the hands OF the people
OF New York. trust that 1t is in safe hands
lid you good night At Batavia delega
tion OF twenty gentlemen from Buffalo eant
on board the train
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
AT WATERLOO.
lext stop was at waterlo'

The next stop was al Waterloo, where
Blaine left the train to visit the Seneca
county agricultural fair. He was escorted
to the grounds by the Plumed Knights Of
Waterloo and BY large crowd. The Agri-
cultural association had arranged to charge
twenty-five cents for SdmissioE, but after
Blaine's carriage entered the grounds the
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-06-06
They Come our Way.


The best evidence of the prosperity
OF any section Of a country is the fact
of its being known aud honored in
other places. The great caterers to
the amnsement-lovinR public are the
first to find successful and prosperous
localities in which to cast their lines
The knowledge Of this, and the fact
that the very greatest show on earth
is coming to Kirksyiile, June 25th is
flattering to our people here. The
great show we refer to IS s. b. Barrett
& Co.'S. Colossal United Railroad Show
Every wonder, new and strange, known
or conceivable, from the arenic. and
geological world, and the greatest ard
and rarest curiosIties of nature and
art are to be found in hat vast city OF
canvas. It's a show that compliments
us by coming. and one in every way
worthy OF an unprecented patronage
Look out for their advertisement in
future issues. II the only big show
coming this way-and IFS name is
BARRETT.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-06-06
An Exciting Time.

Early risers were afforded quite an
exciting incident on Monday morning.
Mears' bus was about ready to start
out from the brick livery when the
team. without a driver, became fright
ened and dashed down street toward
Hoye & Co.'S feed store. Here they
came in contact with the scales, which
they wrecked. They next struck the
awning IN front of the City Hotel,
where the tongue of the bus was brok-
en- and one Of the horses thrown down
which ended their career.