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st. paul daily globe (saint paul, minn.) 1884-11-03 [p 3]luminated with chinese lanterns, and flags...

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  • St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-11-03 [p 3]luminated with Chinese lanterns, and flags from the tops of many buildings were flying. At7 o'clock a carriage called at tbe
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THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. MONDAY .; MORNING NOVEMBER 3 1884? _» DONNELLY VS.STRAIT Ignatius Meets the Majorat a Dakota County Town And Wipes Up Hie Floor With the Remnant that Ite-- Hiained. Senator McMillan's Faribault Effort, with a Postscript by Carpet Bag-jer Pease. a lerfal Demonstration at Hast- ing* Saturday .Nig-hl. Dear, Dear, Dear Mr. Fisher— Burn, Burn, Burn this Letter. Lir.dy Thins in Dakota County. New Trier in Dakota county, is the center of a large colony of German Catholics ntiin- Leriug thousands. They meet in gnat num- bers on feast days ... church. Saturday was ' 'All Saints Day," and despite the bad roads Ihe people all turned out, men, women 'and children . The district committee bad made in appointment for Mr. Donnelly to speak there at one o'clock. Strait heard of it and thought that it would not do to let Ids rival have complete possession of the field, und so, accompanied by the U". S. revenue collector Biekel and h banker from Hastings, named Barbaras, L.: went out there. Mr. Don nelly at 2 o'clock commenced to address a large audience gathered in the hull. There were no seats for the crowd and Mr. Donnelly spoke from a bench. He opened his Bpecch as follows: "Fellow citizens: This being All Saints I)-.y, all the- sinners in the Third con- gressional district have assembled here. [Laughter.] Wo read in the book of Job: 'Now there was a day when the BO] of (bid came to present themselves bete the Lord, and sated came also among them.' Major Strait la In a saloon across the street [Great laughter an applause.] i have sent a delegation, with Mr. Rip- linger at Its head, to invite him here, and either by himself or some friends, to dl********' the questions of the da* with me. I under- i-tantl that In has brought Mr. Barbaras, of Ha-tiiigs, with in in to assure you farmers that if I am elected lo congress wheat will wA be worth ten cents a bushel more the next da* Think of the insult that j this barbarou** ~«^~nan puts upon you farmers. [Lau^ier.] You are all a pack , of fools, this banker thinks, and you believe that the election of a congressman in Minne- : eotti will Immediately affect the price of wheat all over the world; and it is necessary for this wiseacre to j come out from Hastings to assure you that such is not the fact! [applause.] But you do understau'liliat in politics there arc al- ways two courses of action, one' that tends, in the long run, to oppress and impoverish the people and endanger Dee institutions; aud another that tends, in the long run, to enrich and lift up the people sad reader free institutions secure." Mr. Donnelly then proceeded to compare these two courses of action and to tell what they are. While be was -peaking Major Strait, finding the saloons all empty, en- tered the hall accompanied by Lis backers. Mr. Don nelly said: "I see Major Strait is present. I propose to talk of bin and to hi in. This is the first time be has laced me in this campaign. He lias dodged me like a "will o' the wisp," while his horde of hired blackguards have followed in my train covering no- with lies. I want to say right to Major Strait's face just I what I have said about him, behind his back." Mr. Donnelly here proceeded to excoriate Straight's record in congress, in a sledge- hammer style, while the crowd cheered and laughed. Mr. Donnelly said: "Major Strait has made a most base and dishonorable campaign. He has not only hired men and newspapers to lie about me in a shameful manner, but he is trying to buy his way back into congress with beer and greenbacks. Be knows that you people are nearly all Democrats, yet he i.- here, alter betraying your interest in congress, seeking to get your votes with a few glasses of beer. (Applause and cheers.) But hols' going further, be is pouring fourth bis own money, or the money of the Minneapolis millers' association (applause) all over this district to corrupt the voters. There la a poor man in Morristown, Rice county, named Levi Morris. I have just come from there. This Levi placed three dollars in thi- hands ol a friend of mine to purshase his vote; the money was refused. He then pro- duced a roll of bank bills. My friend said to him "Is that Strait's moueyJ" Be replied, "not by a d d sight. It may have been Strait's money once, but it is my money now -. and I propose to save enough out of it to buy me a suit of clothes after the elec- tion." Laughter and applause.) This is the way Major Strait proposes to win. After Mr. Donnolly had gone for the major for about an hour after this fashion, there were loud cries for ' Strait and the major advanced, white as a sheet and trembling ami looking like a baited badger, to reply. In a mild and pensive way be proceeded to deny a number of Mr. Donnelly's statements, amid a perfectly silent audience, not a cheer greeting him. Mr. Donnelly replied in about half an hour's speech, ami be bore down 60 heavily on the major that he at one time sprang to the bench and advanced as if about to strike his competitor, but Mr. Donnelly faced him without flinching, and the major went back to bis seat. The major had denied that he gave any money to Levi Morris. Mr. Don- nelly replied that he had not stated that Strait gave Morris the money directly — probably . came through one of Strait's strikers in Faribault. Then Mr. Donnelly said, "Major Strait, did you not furnish a large sum of money to Sam Dunham of Faribault!" Major Strait replied: "I never paid one cent to Sam Dunham or any other man in the district for political purposes." Mr. Donnelly replied: "May the Lord have mercy on your soul." (Great laughter and applause.) "-Why,** be added, -'the Republicans of Faribault arc complaining that you bave put all the cam- paign money Into Sam Dunham's hands and that Sam is working for you alone, without regard to the success of the county ticket; and Sam Is rushing all over the county pour- ing out the money for you. If it is not your money whose money is it!" (Applause.* Strait denied that he was working at his mill in combination with the Minneapolis Millers' association, but Mr. Donnelly cross- examined him and forced bim to admit that the millers did not dare to buy within the territory assigned to him. Said Donnelly: "You rob the farmers on one side of the line and the millers' ring robs them on the other side of the line sad you agree to keep down the price of wheat to the game standard. If this is not working in combination with the Minneapolis miller's ring, what is it ." Mr. Donnelly charged that Strait and the Minneapolis ring had hired the Pioneer Press to blackguard him. ' Said Strait, "Havn't you been blackguarded before!" "Yes," said Mr. Donnelly, "but never to the extent I have been in this canvass; and it is not in the nature of things that I should be so abused unless the papers had been paid for doing so. One would think to read the papers that I was running for president of the United States instead of member of con- gress." [Applause.] . ... An amusing scene occurred when Strait tried to contradict Mr. Donnelly by referring for proof to his (supplement of lies issued against 'blm.' Mr. Donnelly took the paper out of his hand ..'id proved by Strait's own reply to his (.hue « speech thai he had cor- rect! 'represented Strait's position. "Why," said he, "I know . more about Strait's record than he does himself." [Laughter.] , And I .am more familiar with this reply then he Is himself the rea- son probably is because he was not present when that reply was written, [great laughter]. While Mr. Donnelly was quoting from Strait's abusive sheet .Strait sneeringly said: "Read it all, Hit. Donnelly, read it all, you will find it very instructive read- ing." Mr. Donnelly replied: "If I was educating not my bead but another part of my person I would use that document ex- clusively." [Vociferous laughter and ap- plause which continued for several minutes." Strait attempted no reply. Mr. Barbaras tried to speak but the crowd moved out of tbe hall amid ringing cheers for Donnelly. The vote will be solid in this section for I Donnelly and reform. Tremendous Meeting at Hastings. [Special Telegram to the Globe. | Hastings, Nov. 1. — An ovation never be- fore known in the history of Hastings, or even in Dakota county, one that perhaps will \ never again be equaled in Hastings, was | given last night to the Hon. Ignatius Don- i nelly, candidate for congress from this (the '. Third), district. The- streets 'were one soli'! ' mass of people, citizens and farmers, some coining a great distance to pay their respects and show their appreciation of one of their own citizens. The business houses were il- luminated with Chinese lanterns, and flags from the tops of many buildings were flying. At7 o'clock a carriage called at tbe hotel for Mr. DoaaeUy, when he was driven to the court house park, where the grand torchlight procession was to take up its line of march. The non. .John B. Brisbin, the first speaker : of the evening, was also in the carriage with Mr. Donnelly. The grand cavalcade led by the Hustings band took up its line of march j to the depot to meet the Red Wing delegation I that were coming by special train. In a few I minutes the train came pulling up. It was a ! grand sight It looked like a train of lire, for on cither side ro?kets, Roman candles, red •id bine lights were all ablaze The Red Wing delegation, one hundred and fifty strong, led by their own band, fell in line, when again at the command forward march, the immense cavalcade marched up through the principal streets to the court house, Dr. Belts tillingas marshal. At the bead of the ] column lode Hon. Ignatius Donnelly and [ Hon. John B. Brisbin In a carriage drawn by a span of beautiiul white horses. Next In ' line was the Red Wing dele- gation, 150 strong, led by their ; own baud of music. Next the Hastings cor- net band followed by 500 voters, all carrying torches and transparencies. As the columns marched up the street the city seemed to be all one mass of fire. Red and blue lights lit up the whole city, roman candles and sky- rockets were flying in all directions and the • boom of the giant torpedo was beard above ; the yells and hurrahs of* the surging masses on the streets. When the Lands were, not playing the Red Wing club could be beard singing their marching song: "Dear. — dear, — dear Mr. Fisher* Burn, burn, burn this letter. Ota Gro — Grovcr Cleveland. Hip, Hip, Hip, Hurrah." Tbe crowd bad no sooner reached the court bouse than the house was completely filled with a swarming mass, of voters yelling for Mr. Donnelly. It is claimed the court house never before held such a large crowd. It held all It could hold, and at least 500 people were compelled to remain on the outside. Those on the out- side had their sport even if they could not hear the speeches. They kept up firing the giant torpedoes during the entire evening, and when loud applause was heard in the hall they made the night air hideous with their yell on the outside. Seated upou the rostrum we noticed the following from Red Wing: (has. L. Davis, editor, Argus; Hon..). M. nail, Hon. J. C. Pierce, Hon. Peter Nelson, T. McCue, Au- gust Peterson, of Burnsidc, near Red Wing. Prominent among the Hastings crowd were Hon. John F. Norrish,, R. C. Llbby, Esq., leading lumber merchant; Dr. Heitz, Andrew Warsop, Harvey (iillltl, Hugh Con- ley, sheriff of. Dakota county; L. Van Inwe- gcu, and a number of others of the principal citizens of the town. Hon. John F. Norrish called Ihe meeting to order, and nominated J. B. Lambert, Esq., as president. Air. Lambert thanked the vast audience for the honor conferred upon hi in, and said he would not take lit. their valuable time by making a speech, but would introduce to then the Hon. John B. Brisbin, one of the ablest orators in the state, who would speak upon the political issues of the day. Mr. Brisbin stepped upon a table, amid loud cheers, and commenced his speech by saying: "Ladies and gentlemen, it is impos- sible to get upon a level with such a Vital audience as this, unless you get a consider- able above them." Mr. Brisbin spoke for about an hour, bit speech receiving loud applause at intervals by the appreciative audience. After Mr. Brisbin closed his re- marks the Hastings cornet band played r ZD*i national air, after which Mr. Donnelly was introduced. The yell that went upas Mr. Donnelly stepped upon the table was actually deafening. Mr. Donnelly spoke for about one hour and a half, being frequently interrupted by loud applause. He said "that "one would think from the abuse that had been heaped upon me during the campaign that lam running for president, ami I was told that a man over in Present bet a dollar 1 would carry New York." [Loud applause.] The following is a list and description of the transparencies. There was one large one painted on all four sides, "Donnelly for Con grass. ** ' . \ :*-,\u25a0 .: '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 "Death to Monopolies," a picture of Strait on his way home to Shakopee. "No wheat ring in ours." "Donnelly the friend of the laboring man." "Note for Sage of Nininger." . "No discriminating rates." .Salt river," a portrait of Strait with a bog labled P. O. running up salt river. ''Monopolies and Strait must go." "Donnelly and equal rights." "Straits backing," a picture 'of the rail- roads to represent it. .; •">; • Strait's scheme," represented by a hen laying eggs in a box with a false bottom through which the eggs disappeared. "Strait discovers grasshoppers." "Investigate the habits of the grasshop- pers." "Ittook two years to find out its habits." "Eats everything green." ,-.'. fy\ This transparency represented Strait after a grasshopper that was eating everything be- before it. * . •'Straight could not buy our depot man." "Millers' Railroad association." '\u25a0' - /J." "Strait is the way to Shakopce." '{Strait rejected, ten pounds off." "The people will put him there on Nov. 4." A picture of the National capital, Donnelly In a chariot drawn by the people. "Brains will hold down Strait's money." This was represented by Donnelly sitting on Strait writing Atlantas. "Donnelly nominated by all the people." "Strait nominated himself." "The Strait ring, break it." * "Strait's campaign opener." A big cork screw. "Dakota county 2,000 majority for Don- nelly." "Donnelly the author, orator and states- men." "Strait's arguments." This was repre- sented by a box of cigars, a bottle of beer, a cork screw and a bottle of whisky. "Hurrah for the author of Atlantas." "Strait uses money, Donnelly uses brains. A large transparency carried by four men hud the following on tbe four sides: "Tbe old Strait ring is busted." It's falling to decay." "We're marching on to victory, and Donnelly leads the way on to Washington." A picture of Donnelly on the backs of the people carrying him on to Washington, and a picture of Strait wending his way" back to bis Shakopce mill. "The Miller's association." "Kill the devil fish." This was represented by a large devil fish or octapus, with eight long legs. The body representing the Minneapolis millers ami the legs the railroads. "Congress or bust, November*." A picture of Strait with a mail sack labeled P. 0., meant to indicate that through the assistance . of the post- masters he expected to get to congress. .hße"|SWSßJ"*Bß*Bß"*Ußsaa"***sf >& .' "November 4; busted, 'by dig.'" A pic- ture of Strait busted, bis remai as lying in all directions. This transparency attracted a good deal of attention. "P. P. got its foot in it bad."' This was represented by a big Dob nelly pie with a boot in it labled P. P. "P. P. knows no Hastings.*' "P. P. takes back water." » "$00,000.00 judgment agate it P. P." 1 "The LiUle Giant ••JTTT'pWiT "Farmers' Bide;',' ""Millers' side." Repre- sented by a pair of balances, tbe millers' side full, the farmers' side empty. "Brass kettle non est" The transparencies were all very appro- priate, some showing tbe monopolies and rings and by what means they try to elect Strait, and others showing how an honest man, ail alone, without money and - without speakers to help him Is battling for the rights of the people, and the people by their demonstra- tions this, veiling have refuted the vile slanders made by the /'. P. and other papers, and by Strait and his hirelings. It certainly shows conclusively that Mr. Donnelly Is highly esteemed in his own home where be i bas lived ever since be came to the state some twenty-eight years ago. Major Strait drove Into town from bis day meeting, and drove down the street just as the immense column was moving up the street It must have made bim feel good. . It was told me that after the meeting tbe major got about a half dozen Swedes into one of the lowest doggeries in Hasting and got them drunk. That is certainly the right kind of a man to send to congress. On Sunday morning I heard a man talking to him about it am he said: "I won't deny anything any tin SB for fear they will prove It" A good way of dodging it The same way he dodges all the rest of the charges made against him. His brother Trum.- says the major is not afraid of the towns, but he "can't tell bow the d — d farmers will vote." He steaks well of the farmers who have elected blm for five terms and hay- paid their taxes to sup- port him. The farmers ought to rise in a body und vote him out And they will. The St. Cloud and .Sauk Itapids Meetings. | Special Correspondence of the Globe.l St. Clocd, Nov. 2. — A large and enthusi- astic meeting was held at the court h tuse in this city hist evening. The commodious court room was overcrowded, many not be- ing able to get In or find seats. The princi- pal speaker of the evening was Hon. C. 11. Benedict, of your city, president of the anti- Protective Tariffleague of Minnesota. He delivered an able and eloquent speech, cre- ating great enthuslam and calling forth rounds of applause. His argument was de- voted to a short review of the principal issues Involved in the campaign, and, although the consideration of the principal points was necessarily brief, his concise way of present- ing them proved more Interesting than a more extended description might have been. Mr. Benedict is a very pleasant speaker, and at time* grows eloquent Mr. P. B. Cannon. of this city, late county superintendent of schools, delivered a short address, devoted to a historical outline of th.- past record of the Democratic party, from Its foundation to the present day. He presented many interesting fails proving the loyalty of the Democratic party to the Union and the constitution, and to pure government Mr. B. ltelnbard, candidate forrepresenta- tive, addressed his German fellow citizens in their mother tongue. The applause and enthusiasm which greeted his remarks indi- cated that bis hearers were in full harmony with him. Mr. R. will be elected. The telegram from Sauk Rapids In Satur- day- Pioneer Press, referring to the meeting at that place on Friday evening, was an out- rageous perversion of the truth. The meet- ing was the largest ever held in that village ami was composed of voters. Tbe Cleveland ami Hendricks club, of Sank Rapids, is a large one, and besides its Democratic mem- bers, includes twenty Republicans who will vote for the Democratic candidates. Mr. Benedict's speech was enthusiastically re- ceived, and the meeting was decidedly the most successful ever held in the place. If Republicans every where lie In the same wholesale manner as did this correspondent of the /'. P. at Sauk Rapids, then certainly a glorious victory will be won by the Democ- racy on Tuesday next Nothing can pre- vent victory, "it is in the air and the sUn shine." Appeal to the Voters of the Third Dlstrie'. To the Editor of the Globe: I have bet traveling to some extent through the Third congressional district of this state, have beard Mr. Donnelly, the people's candidate for congress, make several speeches, and in each and every one of them he has bad an immense audience, mostly farmers, and about all of them declare in favor of him for congress instead of his opponent, Major Strait He bas shown to the farmers that Major Strait is and always has been the friend of railroad rings and monopolies, and that he (Donnelly) did, while iv congress ami the state senate.labor to take the burdens off their (the farmers) backs. The farmers arc satisfied that bis state- ments are true, the Major,' bis hirelings and the Pioneer Press to the contrary notwithstanding. Mr. Donnelly is a farmer, a poor man, and win nominated told the people be -would make a fight for them. Such a fight has never before been known in the history of our state, He took the stump two months ago all alone, m. one to make speeches for him and no money to pay them if they did go out and help him. He has fought the cause of the people bravely and will be elected by the people . On the contrary, hi- opponent, Maj. Strait, is a rich man, has bad the ollice ten years, bis salary during that time his been about fifty thousand dollars, and to-day bo is worth two hundred thousand dollars, He has hired many speakers, not the sensible and most learned men of the state, but a lot of men who cared not what they sold of Mr. Donnelly, and they have gone over the dis- trict villifyiugand slandering 808 as no re- spectable gentleman would do, and Major Strait, not content to let his hirelings do all the dirty work, has taken off his coat and as- sisted them. What they could not think of he has. Not con- tent with "chewing wind" the major has got several newspapers iv the district to also voice his slanders, and the Pioneer Press, characteristic only of itself has also beeu willing to vomit all over the people's candi- date, and I want to now ask the people bow they like it . These papers by slandering your candidate have slandered you, and i confidently believe that you will rebuke them by casting your vote for Mr. Donnelly and elect him by a handsome majority. it has been said 'Mr. Donnelly opened the campaign with - a speech, and Strait with a corkscrew." I go a step farther and say that Donnelly has continued to make speeches and Strait has continued to use the cork screw. You can't go Into a town but some one will tell you Strait has been here, and that saloon (point- ing to one) Is setting 'em up for the boys at Strait's expense. I saw two parties step up to a bar in a saloon and call for tbe beer on Strait and they got it I would ask the Re- publicans who claim to be temperance men if they will cast a vote for that - kind of a man. . Mr. Donnelly made a speech at Hastings last night, and be looked as fresh and his voice, as clear as when he first commenced, notwithstanding be has made sixty-three speeches during the campaign. He closes the campaign to-night at Red Wing, and then leaves the result in your hands. A vote for blm is a vote for you, a vote for Strait is a vote for the rings, railroads and monopo- lies . Do your duty and you will have a clear conscience. If you elect him he will make a record that you will be proud of. Mr. Dnnnelly at ShleldseiHr. [•special Correspondence of the Globe.l Siiieldsvilll, Oct 29. — The village school house was filled this evening to overflowing, every scat being filled and many standing in all parts of the room to listen to a political speech inane by the Hon. Ignatius Don- nelly, . :«iiidate for congress from this dis- trict f The meeting was called to order by Phil. McConner, .Esq., when, on motion, Wm. O'Connell, Esq., was elected chairman. Mr. O'Conneß introduced Mr. Donnelly ! ,1 with a few plain but very appropriate re- J marks, that were loudly applauded. Mr. Donnelly spoke for two boors, being j repeatedly Interrupted by loud applause. The audience was made up mostly by ; farmers, as the village is very' small, some j of them coming a distance of six and eight j mites. It surprised the citizen* of the village | to see so many farmers in from such a dis- f tance as tbe rain last night made the roads almost Impassible; the most of tbem came ; on horseback. Two carriage loads of some of the most influential business men of Faribault were also in attendance. mmUM It is estimated by. many of the citizens here that this town will cast one hundred and seventy-five votes this tall and that Major Strait can't . get more than eight or ten and the chances are 'that he aIB not get more than the postmaster's vote and one or two of bit Intimate friends. The citizens say that If any of Major Strait's speakers come here to speak they will run him out that they wont listen to a man whe speaks in favor of such a man as Strait Before leaving Faribault to-day I received the ..tie and in looking It over my eyes at last fell upon tbe communication from Granite Falls, saying that one of Major Strait's hirelings had not only been base enough to slander Mr. Donnelly, but had commenced . bis attack upon Cleveland and Hendricks por- traits, by going behind a man's counter, tearing them down and tearing them up, an act so base that the good citizens of Granite Falls ought to have treated bim to a coat of tar and feathers; be would bave got It in some communities. I beard many citizens of Faribault criticising the act very sfrerely, some saying that if Major Strait can't send out more respectable men than that be ought to be laid on the shelf. I also found in the P. P. this morning that that paper has given up the possibility of electing the major. "Carry the news," etc. Tho Conquering Hero. | Special Correspondence of the Globe.l Moiuustown, Oct 30. — Hon Ignatius Donnelly, candidate for congress from this district, made one of hi* campaign speeches in the town hall last evening. The meeting was tbe largest ever held In Morristown, tbe hall being completely packed, every seat be- ing occupied and all standing room clear out into the stairway haU being filted. The townspeople all turned out and farmers from all [.arts of the township were present and many from other townships where Mr. Don- nelly does not speak were also in attendance! several carriage loads from Faribeult also came to the "meeting. The heavy rains for the last two or three days made the road so very ad that it was surprisidg to see so many from the country. H. H. Osterhout. Esq., called the meeting to order and nominated Judge Goar as chair- man. Judge Goar introduced Mr. Donnelly, wbo spoke at length upon the political issues of the day, bis remarks Wing loudly ap- plauded throughout the entire meeting. The Norn.town cornet Bad furnished gratuit- ously excellent music on the balcony In front of the ball before the meetlug and 881 the Inside of the hall previous to calling the meeting to order. I take the pleasure, on behalf of the citizens, of thanking the band for their excellent music. Major Strait's money is going down the throat of a most excellent (!) gentleman In this lag.-. The said gentleman is making bis brags that he will have enough left after election to buy him a new suit of clothes. The major no doubt thinks he is buying votes. Well, I presume he is, but his" vote i- the only one being bought and if the major's money holds out the worthy gen- tleman (?l will •**"* pretty thoroughly "cocked." Notwithstanding the major is spending hi* money here freely, It is claimed by Loth Donnelly and Strait men that Don- nelly will carry this town by about fifty votes A Strait Failure at Granite Falls. [Special Correspondence of the Globe.l Montevideo, Oct 3. Several men 'from beta went to East Granite Falls last night to speak for Major Strait. They came very near telegraphing for the freight train to run ahead of time and take the band down to give the major a big boom, but all of the band boys could not go, so L. F. K nappcii, N. Grcvstad, and several other speakers, went without them. Tbe found no place provided for any speech, and no speech for Major Strait needed or wanted. So they consoled each other as best they could and came home. . . Tbe torches are laid away, it seems they are not proving of any consequence. Donnelly Is gaining ground in spite of the great efforts against bim. A Grand Republican Hatty at Which the Audience Left the Hall Cheering for . Cleveland and Donnelly. Special Correspondence of the Globe. I Hamilton Station, Oct 30.—Mr Mac- Carthy, of St Paul, came here last evening to address the citizens of this vicinity on the issues of the day, and be being an Irishman the people turned out en masse to bear him and judge for themselves if there was any reason why we and other Irishmen should vote for Blame aud tbe Republican ticket, and as Mr. MacCarthy is a very good speaker we must give blm credit for handling such a delicate question as well as he did. But to simply say that be utterly failed to give or substantiate any reasons •\u25a0 by we and other Irishmen should vote for Blame and the Re- publican ticket would be expressing ourselves very lightly, and I think that it might be safely said that fully 05 per cent, of the ! voters present went home fully determined to do all in their power lor the success of the Democratic ticket Mr. MacCarthy said that our forefathers came to this country paupers and found the Democratic party then in j power and allied themselves with that party, to seek redress for the wrongs they were sub- jected to in their own native land. But bo I thinks as we became enlightened We should throw off our allegiance to the party that' tried to put the same identical yoke on us! that our forefathers bad to leave their own J dear native land in order to throw off. I noticed an article in to-day's Pioiuer Press from Hampton beaded the "Duty of an Irishman." but I hope it was not an Iris- man that wrote it If it was it mm; have been one of those "enlightened" ores, such as Mr. McCarty. 1 would say in answer to that gentleman that the duty of every . true Irishman in this country is to give hi- sup- port to the party that ill give us the best form of government, and let us look hack and see what party bas been the friend of the exile, and which party is his friend to-day! lam confident you will all say. with me, that it is not the party now headed by James G. Blame. Mr. McCarty says that Blame could not belong to the Know Nothing party if he wanted to, because bis mother was a good Catholic woman and his father was a good Presbyterian, which may be true But that did not hinder him from giving his support to that party which he did through the Kenn. bee Journal, which he published at that time, or it did not hinder him from holding up his hands in holy honor some sixteen years later at the idea of sending a Catholic to represent them in congress, and I have not a doubt but that lie would do the same thing to-day Ifbe did not want oar votes. Will we give them to him! I say no, my countrymen, never. An Irishman. Grand Cleveland Meeting. | Special Correspondence of the Globe.l Sauk Rapids, Oct. Ml. —By special Invi- tation from the Cleveland and Hendricks club of this place, Hon. Benedict, '- -of St, Paul, addressed a crowded audience this evening, in the new court bouse. >:. reach- ing Sauk Rapids on the 7:30' train, he was greeted by stirring music ' given by . the St. Cloud brass band and hearty cheers by the large crowd collected at the depot. A torch- light procession was then formed and. pro- ceeded to the courthouse, which was soon filled to overflowing. A large number of ladies honored the occasion by their presence. Mr. Benedict Is a quiet, eloquent and im- pressive speaker.. He handled the main is- sues of the campaign with great clearness, candor and telling effect- His illustrations of the effect of •'\u25a0 the tariff on the laboring classes of the country, and why it wa» so in- sisted on by the "purse-proud manufacture***, meatrapdhata, -tattled the stupidity and bigotry of even Republicanism gone mad. All the vital issue* \u0084f the day werr heralded with great force it, -.heir turn, and sown by a thoughtful, candid ad dispassionate pen- cil. The political visage and character of Blame cast an ugly, hateful shadow on the thought and made that monstrous dema- gogue a con spirit. with the monopolists and the millionaire* and a deadly foe to the In- terests, and even to the freedom of the pro- ducing and labor . classes of our Republi- can ridden country. A hearty vote of thanks was accorded the I speaker. The band discoursed an exbUer- atlng piece of. music, and with three rousing cheers f.r Cleveland and Hendricks, the au- dience ditperted highly pleased with the pro- ceedlngß of the evening. • V -— • . - A Democratic Stronghold. | Special Correspondence to the Globe.l Sci-ebiob, „Wl*., Nov. There was a rousing and valuable Democratic meeting at Conner's Point* the mining district of Super- tor last evening. Safford's large hall was well filled, over 300 being in attendance, and speech**, were made by Joslab Bond. Jr.. an Independent Republican, by Peter Le | Claire, Jam** Bardon, A. E. Laffitte, L. W. | Safford and others. Tbe enthusiasm was Ins. The Superior brass band dls- immense. The Superior brass band dis- coursed their finr-l music 094 Yon may look for a large majority for Cleveland and Hendricks In Douglas county on Tuesday. ; The Scandinavians and all the Democrats will vote for Larson and Braeklin and against Price and Taylor. Hotel Hallos Bom. [Special Correspondence of the Globe. I Winona, Oct 61' — The vote for president in our hotel ballot box for month ending Oct 31, was as follows: Blame, 234; Cleveland, 271; M. John, 2; Belva Lock- wood, 7; Butler. 10: votes cast v.:, i C. IL Wagn ... Jewel House. Senator McMillan and Carpet Dagger Psoas Orate. * [Special Correspondence of the Globe.l Faribsli.t, Minn., Oct 31.—A moderate sized audience of men and boys assembled at the court house, last night to listen to an address by Senator McMillan ami Mr. Pease. Th.- meeting -.sculled to order by Levi Nutting, who wasted tossy a word on the county ticket and congressional ticket: "Vote lor your county ticket fellow Repub- licans, Rice county has a Republican ma- jority of several hundred, yet the Democrats fill nearly all of our offices." Tbe general then advised the audience to vote for Strait, "a.- it looks as if we need all we can get to help tbe major through." He then Intro: Senator McMillan. who without any preliminaries commenced to talk on "protection for American Indus- tries." "Protection is the only issue between the Republican and Democratic parties all other Issues hire been determined." "It only remains for us to say next Tuesday whether the tariff shall remain or not The Republicans fa ;r its continuance, the Dem- ocrats will give ibs free trade just as soon as they get In [«>»• -r " The senator then quoted numerous state' <> from tin census report of ISOO to show the wonderful increase of wealth, population, mechanical improve- ments and railroad.* In this country from 1800 to If to. "The tariff is the only reason*. of our increase." Of course the 'senator forgot to tell us that from ISTO.tol 3so, this- same census report shows that there is an actual decrease In these same talari*,^'caused by the tariff." In 1530 there? ""were twenty-three miles of railroads in this country. When tbe Repub lit-an part) csnie into power there were 10,720, the increase was 727 fold against four fold dnria g the period of the Republican administration, aided by tbe tariff, according to Poor's tables. After having talked the audience tired on this subject, the senator sat down amid faint applause and was fol- lowed by Mr. Carpet Bagger Pease. He agreed with the senator on all he said about the tariff, but he thought there were two Issne* 'ore the people to-day. First the tart." "he could not add anything to what the Illustrious speaker, that preceded him, had said on '.be tariff," and then proceeded to further illustrate the benefits of this "glo- rious protective system," forover an hour to a rapidly diminishing audience. "Wherever,'* said this carpet-bagger, "you see tbe smoke of the engine curling to high heaven there you find an Increased value to all farming land to $50, $75 and $100 per acre."' [You Republican farmers who live n si ght of this smoke sell out sell out and gowsst.)., Mr. Pease seeing here the doubt- ful look on the faces of many of his audience ' added, -'This Is a fact! We know It."— 1 and of course tbey then believed it — "5 per cent of the cost of an engine is material, 93 per cent is labor capital." Good Mr. Pease, why didn't you divide that 9.') per cent, for ut. and give labor 5 per # cent and capital 90 per cent! Here this traveling man gave as a vivid description of the the bom* of the American laborer — "Maga- zines on tbe table!" Carpets on the floor! vGlri at the -inn" "He lives like a hanker!" O, Mr. Pease, do you think the gTass hoppers will feed on US' {Mr. Pease have you beard of the women of Hocking Valley, marching by the thousands Into the town and demanding magazines (!) — tin, bread. Bread to keep the life in them while their husbands were hunting for work — Italian laborers •ving derived them fmm their "protected. positions of 00 cents a day — and travel out iv our western counties and visit the "dig outs" and log cabins and tell them the tariff has made theui rich. Peas' - enthusiasm here cot away with him! ' *'I.ook" he exclaimed, "look at your Itcautilalcltyof Faribault, where would it lie to-day If it was not for the land — which throw h God, Abraham Line.. signed giv- ing yyu \free. land. ' As i very acre of land in Rice county was taken Irom ".he government (except school land, before Abraham Lincoln was ever thong..'.' of for aretident and city lots here were worth more than "bey are to-day, Mr. 1V:..-.\ we can thank God there is anything left of v*. Having exhausted tbe tariff question, be now said he would tike up the other great issue, "and may my tongue cleave etc. if I will stir up sectional issues," and then pro- ceeded to fling the bloody shirt for another hour. When the diminished audience were gathering their .its to go home he discovered . ii. '.h. r gnat issue, and requested the audi- ence to remain \u25a0 few moments and he would be \u25a0men. -**-*{rfe*^fc; "V " • f~-> w . ' Once, upon a, time hu bad some .business on the Sioux reservation 'a job'; There he met a modest, mild-mannered . man — Major Strait. Well, tbe work was finished. Al- though be lie speaker) had quit 'th - noise and turmoil of political life he had heard that the Major needed some help, as one Don- nelly wa* , making things lively for Mr. Strait. Therefore be told his wife that he was going on the stomp again (at ti '. i per night) to help his old friend H. B. Strait. Mr. P.*a»e proceeded to tell all the good the major had accomplished the number of bills by bim introduced, and be could do more only a Democratic house wouldn't vote him the money. Further on be -aid. "Iven- ture to say. that Major Strait has more influ- ence with the Democratic house than any -other Republican mem- ber in" it. Whenever be asked anything of them' "he got it." and bene Mr. Pease turned his attention ' to , the "kind of a man Donnelly is and was--*** hart accepted bribes time and again, a-» * prove" It be would read a letter from **!**• pattiovWni. 8." King. "You a*.'.*-* - p x / e l King aIU not tell a He," (Geo.. V :°,w^'" number "He would not****- -^n Mr. Pease, no carpet bagger' "£„„*!,"• thing about c P r fe"lTow ej** c «\u25a0£?^ n £ -uptlonißVc.* northwe , t . }}i 8 K P *St^«i*£ T^. in our memory. Bill K J° B> ™l \u2666J^ d the Strait part of the f, ? M^tS^a? -P«ker proceeded to shake '•^a by the tail. "No Irismaa v'^kC-t* fail to be ; . protected w nen^ e**^; appeals to us." (Did you f^J-f -v ear of Mr. Sweeney, Mr. Pease). x *^ . for Blame and Strait, good countrymen, r .nd ad our ills are cured, was the burden of his finish, when wfuabut any cheer or enthu- siasm tbe few who remained left for their : homes, wondering why Senator McMillan. , who has served several years with Strait in congress, did not even menUon his (Strait's name or even refer, to our congressional affairs, and surely our Republican friends would sooner hear what their senator bad to I say about Mr. Strait than tbe harrangue of a carpet bagger. After the address of Pease your correspon- dent asked Senator McMillan why neither of tbem bad menUoned Strait's record on the tariff Issue. The senator was rather taken back, and finally said "Idon't know!"' And here let me call the attention of the speakers of last night and the horde of other speakers now stumping the district for Maj. Strait to the following resolution passed in tbe con- vention at Faribault April 22 last .and heartily endorsed by the postmasters and land office men who composed that conven- tion: Resolved. That we commend our member, the Hon. H. B. Strait for his constant fidel- ity to bis district and state, and especlaUy approve of his late vote to consider the Mor- rison tariff bill." (Signed,) I W. H. Greenleaf, of Meeker, 1 L. A. Hancock, of Goodhue, Committee ] K. Wakefield, of McLeod, | M. Johnson, of Kandiyohi, l J. Simmons, of Swift. A private letter received here from Jordan says: "Truman Strait says we are not so much I afraid of the towns, but the damned farmers wiU all vote for Donnelly." Mister MacCarthy Makes a Speech. [Special Correspondence of the Globe.] Belle Plain, Oct 30. -Adjt Gen. C. M. MacCarthy addressed a very attentive Demo- cratic audience at this place last evening, his speech was all through an attempt to con- vince his countrymen that they had been fools ever since they landed on the soil of the United States for voting the Democratic ticket; told them that tbey had commenced voting the Democratic ticket out of sympa- thy for the party In power when they came here, but not from any knowledge of the principles which the party possessed. If he had only known that be bad the pleasure of addressing Irishmen, many of whom bave proved themselves the possessors of much more brains than their orator, and who understand the principles of the Democracy much better than the renegade sent here to address them, and wbo can to-day teach Adjt. Gen . McCarthy things about Democracy be evidently docs not know, be would proba- bly bave been more choice of his words. The speech, which lasted some two hours, was a tirade against Democracy and free trade, eulogizing James G. Blame and heap- ing contumely upon the bead of drover Cleveland and abusing tbe Irish for belong- ing to the Democracy, and the Scandinavi- an* for belonging and adhering to the Re- publican party, which he claimed both did from sympathy and ignorance. The adju- tant general forgot entirely to mention Mat. Straits name but dld't forget to claim igua- Uus Donnelly as bis bosom friend and wound np by saying that if he lived in this district he could not vote for I. Donnelly, because he was an advocate of free trad.- Altogether the speech has done the democracy here no harm, and his abuse to his countrymen in regard to their ignorance in voting, ami their persistency in refusing to receive the only-true-and-God- emanating-priuciples of the g. o. p. was very amusing, since be ridiculed th.- Scandi- navians for joining and adhering to the g. o. p. iv tbe same manner, and for th. same reasons." 01 "consistency thou art a jewel." We noticed nine Republicans in the hall while the balance of the audience which numbered about 150, were lib- long Demo- crats, but considering the manner in which he abii»t <! their candidate. Gov. Cleveland, the audience deserves great credit for the quiet and gentlemanly way in which they listened to bit tirade, and quietly dispersed when he got through, three cheers were of- fered for Cleveland and Hendricks at the close of the meeting. That Fixzle. [Special Correspondence ot the Globe.l Belle Plains, Oct. 29.— 1n regard to the fizzle of last Saturday, ivreply to your cor- respondent of the '-'-th (who by the way Is badly mixed up as to facts and needs straightening) who says, "many of the state- ments of the 25th were false," and as the chief of these false statements attempts to prove that it was not aRe publican People convention, Now it was advertised in fat P. P., and it is a fact that the P. P. went to the expense of a telegram to get a list of the nominees. Tbe call was signed by three Re- publicans and three Democrats; two of tbe Democrats never authorized the use of their names and the third was our snub-nosed friend, the bartender. It was a fact that tbe preliminaries of the convention were all carried out, even to the opening of tbe ball. It Is a fact that no one put in an appearance, not even the parties whose names were signed to the cull, except only our friend the bartender. It is a fact well known here now that the names of prominent citizens were used without their consent, and in one case against bis ex- pressed wish. Iv regard to the right and in- fluence of this snub-nosed politician, we need ..nlv call attention to last Saturday's pro- ceedings to settle tbat question. If the prominent citizens "signed the call in good faith," why didn't they appear in good faith at 11 "o'clock; October 25, at Weibelur hall. Your correspondent says "the movement was abandoned." Now tbe fact is there was no movement to aban- con. Though it had all the eccentricities of the Paddies flea, It occasioned some consid- erable uneasiness, but when you put your finger on it it wasn't there. We candidly think that the "influence of the frieuds of Dot uelly and Strait" tbat was brought to bear upon the manipulator of that "Republi- can people's convention" (which we have to stretch a point to say fizzled, for It barely flashed In the pan) was so very slight as to be almost Imperceptible, and as far as we can learn the only persons who are at all dissatis- fied with the county ticket are a couple of sore-he ads and our vulued friend the bar- tender. The "natural matters" to which he wishes to confine the fight is bis gin mill against the morality and manhood of the voters of this precinct, in which he will naturally get left. 4Cth Senatorial District. | Special Correspondence of the Globe. | -Braineud, Minn., Oct. 29.— -I have just been making the tour of tbe Forty-sixth sen- atorial district, to see what chances a Demo- crat has of being elected to the state legisla- ture. It has always seemed to mc that a lit tle more Democracy and a little less ring rule, would be for the good of the state, and when the Democrats of this senatorial dis- trict nominated A. J. Whiteman, of Duluth, I rather thought they were on a fair way oi getting another representative. W'hiteasaa is a young man, resident of DuluVb, .»*' neighbor, owning thousands of acres of pine in Custer and St. Louis counties, •»*\ Dltious energetic, no man's fool, ***"**• ''any ling's tool, but independent, hono*»* jle and vopUm lar. This is his first vea'tß*-- MiQ the field, and he shies his 0** jtor under happy auspices. As a IW*^,*^ i doabt whether he could to elected, but as Whiteman, he, a- g a chance o[ carrying St, Louis cou *>_,•>/ almost ananlmoUsly . There is a gene*---* feeling {n Tj ui ut in his favor, and 1. #übt wnetner the citizens of that en- "**'••'''. sing burg will forget their home pride **" party feeling. Knox, the Republican candidate, is also popular, and well known, and will make a good race. So far as I have been able to see, except in .St. Louis, Carl- ton and Aikln counties, party lines will be drawn, and, as there are . more Republican;- than Democrats in this district, Kaox's chances would be tbe best. But, inasmuch as the heaviest counties of tic district will vote for Whiteman, irrespective of party, he has a good deal more than a fighting chance to win. The vote, at any rate, will be very close. I find Bralncrd exceedingly, quiet in na- tional and congressional matters, but' pretty well stirred up on local Issues. There is a contest on county auditor and county treas- urer, but 'the present incumbents, Frank S" TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY — ss. In Probate Court, special term, October 3', 1884.' • \u25a0"*• •. -"•'•;',--' V.» \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0' In the matter of the estate of Charles 8. Hun*, de- "Whereas, an Instrument in writing, purporting m be .an authenticated copy of the last will and tat ' lament of Charles S. Hunt, deceased, and of the Pro- hate thereof, in the county at New York, state of New York, has been delivered to this Court: And whereas, Andrew H. Ktttell has filedherewith his petition, represent among other tilings that said Charles S. Hunt died at the city, county and state of New York testate, and that Mild petitioner Is interested in th>> estate of said deceased, on which said Instrument will operate,- thai cite executor named In said willrefutes to qualify as such execu- tor, and . praying thai the said Instrument may be admitted to probate, and that letters of administra- tion,' with the will annexed be to Frank W. Shaw Is- sued thereon; '."' It Is ordered that the proofs of satd Instrument, and the said petition, be heard before this court, at irw Probate office In »aid county, on Wednesday, tlie"'o..h day of November. A. D. IBM, at tea o'clock In the forenoon, when si! concerned may appearand contest the probate of said Instrument. -.- And it 1* further ordered, that public notice, of the lime and place of said bearing be given to a**) persons Interested, by "resile of .these orders for three weeks successively previous to said day of hearing, in the Daily Uloric, a newspaper printed -jidpublished at St. Paul, in said county. i' . * By the Court, '\u25a0 «'M. B. MeGTiOKTY. [-\u0084 s.l • \u25a0,- \u25a0'\u25a0' \u25a0 Ctidg-u of Probate. Attest: Fa*.-'*- Robxbt, Jr., Clerk. T.XA, tircHtLL &Shaw, Attorneys for petitioner. noTB-t**>wed . | Official Publication.] Vacation of Part of Alley in Block 72- --of Dayton & Irrine's ki&m to St Paul Ornca or th": Citt Clm*-, ) St. Paul. Minn., October 21, A.D. 1 <"**.'. * WniKSAs, Apetition has been filed in this office by order of the Common Loaned of tbe City ot St. Paul, as provided by law, asking for the vacation of that part of the alley running Northeasterly from Western avenue to Selby av- enne, in the City of St. Paul, throng] block* 71, 78, 73 and 74 of Dayton A Irvine's addition to St. Pant according to the plat thereof oa file and of record in the office of ::. Register ot Deeds ot Ramsey county. Minnesota, and known as Maiden Lane, which lies tn said block 72 North-easterly of the Westerly line of lot one in block 72, as designated on said original plat, extended South- erly across said alley,which petition was daly ac- companied by a plat of the alley proposed to be vacated and Whereas, The petitioners represent that, they are all owners of and that th.--- constitute a ma- jority of the property on the lino of said alloy, resident within the said City of St. Paul, and thai the object of said petition and the reason foi said vacation Is that the portion of said block through which that portion ,of said alley which is asked to be vacated runs has beea replatted showing a new alley, and that tho said alley asked to be vacated is of no further con- venience or 888 to the public, etc. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that said petition and the subject matter thereol will be heard and considered by tin Common Councllot tha City of St. Panl, Minn., j on Tuesday, the 2nd day of December, A. D. IS.St at 7:20 o'clock p. m., at the Council Chamber ia the City Hall, in said city. By order of Common Council. "tare. A. Pkext-e-ioast, City lark. Oct 22-sw-Wed CITY NOTICE. OrncE or the Citt iu-' mora, » St.Pall, Mian., Oct. 23, 189-1. ) ... All persons interested in the assessment for Grading Winifrod Street from Goffe Street to Ohio Street and Starkey Street from Eas Delos Stroet to Levee, "WILLTAKE NOTICE, that on the 18th day of October, 1884, 1 did re- ceive a warrants from the City Comptroller of the City of St. Paul, for the collection of the above named assessment. The nature of the warrant is, that If you fail to pay the assessment within THIRTY DAYS after the first publication of this notice, T shall re port you and your real estate s,o ns^rssed as delinquent, and apply to the District i off of thd County of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgment against yonr lands, lots, blocks, or parcels there- of so assessed, including interest, costs and ex- penses, and tor an order of the Court to sell tin same for the payment thereof. 29!)-aOO " GEO. KITS, City Treasurer. *ti"ikATo ADVERTISE jIESTS. MACHINERY. Matt Mufacturii Go., FOUNDRY «fcMACIIISE SHOP; MANUFACTURE Steam Engines, Saw Mill* and MillMachinery, Iron el- Brass Casting AND ALL KINDS OF BEBAIBS. MANKATO, - - MINN 245» FURNITURE, ETC. JOHN KLEIN, Manufacture and Wholesale Dealer In Furniture ! Carpets, Malting, Oil Clou an" Feathers, BURIAL CASKETS AHD COFfISS, Orders for Bank and office Furniture Promptly Filled. 104 SOUTH I'KON'T STREET, MANKATO, ..' .;-\u25a0:; - MINN- MACHINERY. S. P- MORRISON & CO.. ENGINES, • BOILERS. SAW MILS AM) HICMERI; STEAM PUMPS, Inspirators,Mting, Parking, Fitting Etc., Etc. • JfLVJiMTO, ... MIX*. DRUGS, ETC. MOORE, PIPER & CO., WHOLESALE DEDGGISTS & JOBBERS in Paints, Oils, etc. We ship Carbon oil and Gasoline from the following stations: Winnebago City. Tracy. Pipestone, Minn. ; Watertown, Volga, D. T. We solicit the trade of dealers only. 24*itf —— • STONE. W. B. CRAIG &CO \u25a0 v ElilfiStOllßLßflEßjiMfl. We are prepared to handle the largest amount of stone in the shortest time of any firm in the West, and have every facility for filling orders promptly, and are prepared to take all kinds of COSTRACT WORK 111 THIS UHE. ! MANKATO, MINN. -\u25a0 a LINSEED OIL. Matt toil Oil MANUFACTORY- Lins-sedOa and Cake by the Old Process. GROIID CAKE FOR REM* Constantly on Hand. Bigbest Prices Paid for Flax Seed. ! MANKATO. - ,- MINN. BUILDING CONTRACTORS. j. _ , O.K. MATHER, " ! CONTRACTOR AID BOLDER, •\u25a0 Manufacturer of Red and Cream Brick, and dealer* I nallkinds of Mankato Stone. Quarry and Work i i "Sort Front street. MAN^TO, iHN**T »\ Thompson and N. McFadden, will be re- elected without any doubt So far, as I find, no fault is found with the ..oner In which they have fulfilled their duties. The opposi- tion is merely from those who would like to have the places for themselves. Geo. Holland is making a good run for the legislature and will no doubt get there. He has a host of friends in Crow Wing who will forget they are Republicans and remember only Georflie's ability and popularity. lam sorry I can't say that Baxter will carry Crow Wing by a good majority, but as It seems tome Mr. Nelson will knock the persim- mons. The Kindred men, or most of them, don't seem to care about prolonging the con- test and from the conversations I have had with some of them, 1 believe tbey will make no attempt to scratch Nelson." Tbey will certainly not make tray open opposition to him nor even any opposition except possibly the negative one if not voting. The memory of two years ago has failed away. Tub Stulleh. Political Outlook at Sup'riar. [Special Correspondence of the Globe. | Sfi'EKioH, Wis., Oct 31.—The campaign Is being pushed at Superior with much spirit The Democrats are especially active in holding meetings, at which local speakers dwell with much effect upon the good treat- ment Superior received from a Democratic administration before the war, and the poor treatment she has always rocelvrd since the Republicans came into power. Hon. Wm. T. Price, Republican candidate for re-election to congress, addressed a small meeting of citizens, mostly Democrats, here last week. He stated at the outset that be knew nothing about the tariff question, that he was unable to grasp it, and then spent an hour in a vain effort to show the holy worklngman where he was benefited by the present robbery of tariff taxation. He waved the bloody shirt aloft, . after the manner of all good Republican stump ora- tors who charge the southern people with dis- loyalty in stirring up sectional strife, and re- viving the issues settled by the war— the very thing these stump speakers arc them- selves doing in trying to raise an "antagonism between the people of the north and the pet- pie of the south. Many Democrats, before hearing Mr. Price's speech, were intending to vote for him, but his speech drove them far away from him, as it did many Republi- cans, and the result of the election on Tues- day will show a handsome majority to his competitor, Judge L. R. Larson, of Eau Claire. Judge Larson spoke here, and made an excellent impression among people of all parties. Ills arguments in behalf of good government were presented in such a plain light to his countrymen, the Scandinavians that, although Republicans heretofore, a large number of then will this year vote for Judge Larson for congress, ami probably lor tbe entire Democratic ticket The Democratic candidate for date assem- bly in this. district la Mr. James Braeklin, of Rice Lake, Barron county. The assembly district comprises the counties of Douglas, Bayfield, Sawyer, Barron and Burnett It has heretofoi given a Republican majority, tint this year will without doubt give more than half Its votes to Braeklin, for Mr. Brack- tin is a good, solid . off hand, square busi- ness man, of hard, common sense, a man that one could tie to aud rely Upon, while his republican opponent Charles S. Taylor, is a clever gentleman, though hi- close friends say he is possessed of no particular force, ability or Influence, a man that no one can honestly say from his appearance would have any weight or reflect any credit upon the district He will be elected, as he should be, on Tuesday next to stay at home. For state senator, for the district com- prising the above named counties with the counties of Polk and St Croix added, the candidate is Mr. Reuben F. Little, of Rich- ardson, Polk county.' He is a good, solid, level headed farmer and business mau ami a strong Democrat, who made a successful soldier during the war, taking part in many of the leading battle* during over four years of hard service, In which he was wounded five times. Mr. Little is making an active canvass, and a.- he it greatly respected an,'. favorably known in the district be will f.o doubt be elected. His exponent is Mr. Joel F. N;ts. 'H. receiver of the U. S- land oil's at St. Croix Falls wbd is well fixed oi';icia."lv ,i- --ready, and is making no canvass — In fa-it, it is said, he did not seek the nomination and does not care to be elected. - . i'l- •'.. For county ticket here our people are more liberal than on national and state milters. They go in for electing the best men re- gardless of party ~ We are Republicans ash don't propose to leave our partt and identity our- selves with nil. partt trtMss n** I *^)*l|rßr*rTt have keen RUM, ROMANISM AND RE- BELLION. We ARE loyal TO. OUR pi.ag, we ARE loyal TO —Rev. Dr. Uurchard's Ad- dress to Blame on Behalf of the Republican Cler- gymen of New York. CURE FOR PILES. The first symptoms of Piles is an intense itching at night after getting warm. This unpleasant sensation Is Immediately re- lieved by an application of »Jr. lietsankoy's Pile Remedy. Piles in all torins. Itch, Salt Rheum ami Ringworm ca»i be permanently cured by the use of this great remedy. Price 50 cents. Manufactured by the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., I'ivua, O. Sold by A. P. Wilkes, Seven Corners: F. 11. Helnert, 374 Dayton avenue; S.-feu .Hoyden, ***** East Seventh street; and P. C. Lutz, Wabasha w street, opposite po*'t office. STATE OF MINNESOTA. DISTP.TCT COURT, Second Judicial District, Comity of Ramsey. John M. Warner. p'.atntl.T. against Sarah L. Ames, widow of Oliver Ames, deceased, and Frederick L. Ames, mite heir-at-law of said Oliver Ames, de- ceased, aad Rebecca U, .Mi.-., wife of mild Frede- rick L. Ames: Oakea Angler Ames and Catherine B. Ames Ms wife: Oliver Ames (2d; and Anna IL Ames, hi* wife; Frank at Ames Ull (i Catherine C. Aim- his wire; Susan A. French, (before uu-rrias-e Susan A. Ames), an Henry """*. French tr*.r hus- band; the tald Oak.* Angler Ames. Oliver Ames, Frank 51. hares, and Susan A. French being the sole heirs, at law of Oakes Ames, deceased, de- fendants. The state of Minnesota to the above named defend ant.: '-,*.. *\u0084•';. Yon, and each of you, arc hereby summoned aj\,i required to answer the complaint In thls > .ii:tluu,v>i ) I ',., 1 has been filed with the clerk of said court, an d to serve a copy of your answer to said compliant on the subscriber, at his office, la Saint Paul, L ".rascy coun ty. M.nin-sota, at the northwest corner 0 Third and Robert streets, within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you. a-*a**Ostra of the diy of such service; and, if yon fall t<-, answer the said com- plaint within thestluie a/ates^ld, the plaintiff in this action willapply to tneco/jfj f ortlle relief demanded in said complaint. *#&"&¥BO "< .: \u25a0\u25a0 ' - Dated St. Paul, Septeso* 6ert A , D. 1881 Wm. Louis Kxllt, T-lalnr iff attorney, St. Paul, Minn. • xoncr_ or so fbbbob ax. claim. To the, defends- .., named in the foregoing summons: Yoa and t*«' >ci 1 of you are hereby :n> titled that the general 0>' jCCt 0 - ,]. e a i, 0 t .. entitled action Is to quiet •n»S****; i aiutifr above named to the following parcel ****** d situated In Ramsey county, Mini:- \u25a0- to **"•"": lot nu bcrcd tcven (7) tn block numbered •'.iree (3.) of Ewlng * Chute's addition to Saint Paul,, according to the plat of said addition filed or beinz in the office of the Register of Deeds inand for said Ram tey county, and that no personal claim It made therein against you or against either of you. \vm. Lena Kell*;,' Attorney for the Plaintiff. St. P*ai. Minn. Dated at St. Paul, Minn.. Sept. issi. oc6-?w-mo

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Page 1: St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-11-03 [p 3]luminated with Chinese lanterns, and flags from the tops of many buildings were flying. At7 o'clock a carriage called at tbe

THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. MONDAY.; MORNING NOVEMBER 3 1884? _»

DONNELLY VS.STRAIT

Ignatius Meets the Majorata Dakota County

Town

And Wipes Up Hie Floor Withthe Remnant that Ite--

Hiained.

Senator McMillan's Faribault Effort,with a Postscript by Carpet

Bag-jer Pease.

a lerfal Demonstration at Hast-ing* Saturday .Nig-hl.

Dear, Dear, Dear Mr. Fisher— Burn, Burn,Burn this Letter.

Lir.dy Thins in Dakota County.New Trier in Dakota county, is the center

of a large colony of German Catholics ntiin-

Leriug thousands. They meet in gnat num-bers on feast days ... church. Saturdaywas ' 'All Saints Day," and despite the badroads Ihe people all turned out, men, women'and children . The district committee badmade in appointment forMr. Donnelly tospeak there at one o'clock. Strait heard ofit and thought that it would not do to let Ids

rival have complete possession of thefield, und so, accompanied by theU". S. revenue collector Biekel andh banker from Hastings, named Barbaras,L.: went out there. Mr. Don nelly at 2 o'clockcommenced to address a large audiencegathered in the hull. There were no seatsfor the crowd and Mr. Donnelly spokefrom a bench. He opened his Bpecch asfollows:

"Fellow citizens: This being All SaintsI)-.y, all the- sinners in the Third con-gressional district have assembled here.[Laughter.]

Wo read in the book of Job:'Now there was a day when the BO] of

(bid came to present themselves bete theLord, and sated came also among them.'

Major Strait la In a saloon across the street[Great laughter an applause.]

i have sent a delegation, with Mr. Rip-linger at Its head, to invite him here, andeither by himself or some friends, to dl********'the questions of the da* with me. Iunder-i-tantl that In has brought Mr. Barbaras, ofHa-tiiigs, with in in to assure you farmersthat if Iam elected lo congress wheat willwA be worth ten cents a bushel more thenext da* Think of the insult that jthis barbarou** ~«^~nan puts upon youfarmers. [Lau^ier.] You are all a pack ,

of fools, this banker thinks, and you believethat the election of a congressman inMinne- :eotti will Immediately affect the price of wheatall over the world; and it isnecessary for this wiseacre to jcome out from Hastings to assure you thatsuch is not the fact! [applause.] But youdo understau'liliat in politics there arc al-ways two courses of action, one' that tends,in the long run, to oppress and impoverishthe people and endanger Dee institutions;aud another that tends, in the long run, toenrich and lift up the people sad reader freeinstitutions secure."

Mr. Donnelly then proceeded to comparethese two courses of action and to tell whatthey are. While be was -peaking MajorStrait, finding the saloons all empty, en-tered the hall accompanied by Lis backers.Mr. Don nelly said:

"Isee Major Strait is present. I proposeto talk of bin and to hi in. This is the firsttime be has laced me in this campaign. Helias dodged me like a "will o' the wisp,"while his horde of hired blackguards havefollowed in my train coveringno- with lies. I want to sayright to Major Strait's face just Iwhat I have said about him, behind hisback."

Mr. Donnelly here proceeded to excoriateStraight's record in congress, in a sledge-hammer style, while the crowd cheered andlaughed.

Mr. Donnelly said:"Major Strait has made a most base and

dishonorable campaign. He has not onlyhired men and newspapers to lie about mein a shameful manner, but he is trying tobuy his way back into congress with beerand greenbacks. Be knows that you peopleare nearly all Democrats, yet he i.- here,alter betraying your interest in congress,seeking to get your votes with a few glassesof beer. (Applause and cheers.) But hols'going further, be is pouring fourth bis ownmoney, or the money of the Minneapolismillers' association (applause) all over thisdistrict to corrupt the voters. There la apoor man in Morristown, Rice county,named LeviMorris. I have just come fromthere. This Levi placed three dollars in thi-hands ol a friend of mine to purshase hisvote; the money was refused. He then pro-duced a roll of bank bills. My friend said tohim "Is that Strait's moueyJ" Be replied,"not by a d d sight. It may have beenStrait's money once, but it is my moneynow -. and I propose to save enough out of itto buy me a suit of clothes after the elec-tion." Laughter and applause.) This isthe way Major Strait proposes to win.

After Mr. Donnolly had gone for the majorfor about an hour after this fashion, therewere loud cries for ' Strait and the major

advanced, white as a sheet and tremblingami looking like a baited badger, to reply. Ina mild and pensive way be proceeded to denya number of Mr. Donnelly's statements,amid a perfectly silent audience, not a cheergreeting him.

Mr. Donnelly replied in about half anhour's speech, ami be bore down 60 heavilyon the major that he at one time sprang tothe bench and advanced as if about to strikehis competitor, but Mr. Donnelly faced himwithout flinching, and the major went backto bis seat. The major had denied that hegave any money to Levi Morris. Mr. Don-nelly replied that he had not stated thatStrait gave Morris the moneydirectly— probably . came through oneof Strait's strikers in Faribault. Then Mr.Donnelly said, "Major Strait, did younot furnish a large sum of money to SamDunham of Faribault!"

Major Strait replied:"Inever paid one cent to Sam Dunham or

any other man in the district for politicalpurposes."

Mr. Donnelly replied:"May the Lord have mercy on your soul."

(Great laughter and applause.) "-Why,** beadded, -'the Republicans of Faribault arccomplaining that you bave put all the cam-paign money Into Sam Dunham's hands andthat Sam is working for you alone, withoutregard to the success of the county ticket;and Sam Is rushing all over the county pour-ingout the money for you. If it is not yourmoney whose money is it!" (Applause.*

Strait denied that he was working at hismill in combination with the MinneapolisMillers' association, but Mr. Donnelly cross-examined him and forced bim to admit thatthe millers did not dare to buy within theterritory assigned to him.

Said Donnelly:"You rob the farmers on one side of the

line and the millers' ring robs them on theother side of the line sad you agree to keepdown the price of wheat to thegame standard. If this is not working incombination with the Minneapolis miller'sring, what is it ."

Mr. Donnelly charged that Strait and theMinneapolis ring had hired the Pioneer Pressto blackguard him. ' Said Strait, "Havn'tyou been blackguarded before!" "Yes,"said Mr. Donnelly, "but never to the extentI have been in this canvass; and it is not inthe nature of things that I should be soabused unless the papers had been paid fordoing so. One would think to read thepapers that I was running for president ofthe United States instead of member of con-gress." [Applause.] . ...

An amusing scene occurred when Straittried to contradict Mr. Donnelly by referringfor proof to his (supplement of lies issuedagainst 'blm.' Mr. Donnelly took the paperout of his hand ..'id proved by Strait's ownreply to his (.hue « speech thai he had cor-rect! 'represented Strait's position. "Why,"said he, "I know . more about Strait'srecord than he does himself."

[Laughter.] , And I .am more familiarwith this reply then he Is himself the rea-son probably is because he was not presentwhen that reply was written, [great laughter].While Mr. Donnelly was quoting fromStrait's abusive sheet .Strait sneeringlysaid: "Read it all, Hit. Donnelly, read itall, you will find itvery instructive read-ing." Mr. Donnelly replied: "If I waseducating not my bead but another part ofmy person I would use that document ex-clusively." [Vociferous laughter and ap-plause which continued for several minutes."

Strait attempted no reply. Mr. Barbarastried to speak but the crowd moved out of tbehall amid ringing cheers for Donnelly.

The vote will be solid in this section forI Donnelly and reform.

Tremendous Meeting at Hastings.

[Special Telegram to the Globe. |

Hastings, Nov. 1.—An ovation never be-fore known in the history of Hastings, oreven in Dakota county, one that perhaps will

\ never again be equaled in Hastings, was| given last night to the Hon. Ignatius Don-i nelly, candidate for congress from this (the'. Third), district. The- streets 'were one soli'! '

mass of people, citizens and farmers, somecoining a great distance to pay their respectsand show their appreciation of one of theirown citizens. The business houses were il-luminated with Chinese lanterns, and flagsfrom the tops of many buildings were flying.At7 o'clock a carriage called at tbe hotel forMr. DoaaeUy, when he was driven to thecourt house park, where the grand torchlightprocession was to take up its line of march.

The non. .John B. Brisbin, the first speaker: ofthe evening, was also in the carriage withMr. Donnelly. The grand cavalcade led bythe Hustings band took up its line of march

j to the depot to meet the Red Wing delegationI that were coming by special train. In a fewI minutes the train came pulling up. Itwas a! grand sight It looked like a train of lire,for on cither side ro?kets, Roman candles,red •id bine lights were all ablaze The RedWing delegation, one hundred and fiftystrong, led by their own band, fell in line,when again at the command forward march,the immense cavalcade marched up through

the principal streets to the court house, Dr.Belts tillingas marshal. At the bead of the

] column lode Hon. Ignatius Donnelly and[ Hon. John B. Brisbin In a carriage drawn by

a span of beautiiul white horses. Next In

' line was the Red Wing dele-gation, 150 strong, led by their

; own baud of music. Next the Hastings cor-net band followed by 500 voters, all carrying

torches and transparencies. As the columnsmarched up the street the city seemed to beall one mass of fire. Red and blue lightslit up the whole city, roman candles and sky-rockets were flying in all directions and the

• boom of the giant torpedo was beard above; the yells and hurrahs of* the surging masses

on the streets. When the Lands were, notplaying the Red Wing club could be beardsinging their marching song:

"Dear. —dear, —dear Mr. Fisher*Burn, burn, burn this letter.Ota Gro—Grovcr Cleveland.Hip, Hip, Hip, Hurrah."Tbe crowd bad no sooner reached the

court bouse than the house was completelyfilled with a swarming mass, of votersyelling for Mr. Donnelly. It isclaimed the court house never beforeheld such a large crowd. Itheld all It couldhold, and at least 500 people were compelledtoremain on the outside. Those on the out-side had their sport even if they could nothear the speeches. They kept up firing thegiant torpedoes during the entire evening,and when loud applause was heard in thehall they made the night air hideous withtheir yell on the outside.

Seated upou the rostrum we noticed thefollowing from Red Wing: (has. L. Davis,editor, Argus; Hon..). M. nail, Hon. J. C.Pierce, Hon. Peter Nelson, T. McCue, Au-gust Peterson, of Burnsidc, near Red Wing.

Prominent among the Hastings crowdwere Hon. John F. Norrish,, R. C. Llbby,Esq., leading lumber merchant; Dr. Heitz,Andrew Warsop, Harvey (iillltl,Hugh Con-ley, sheriff of.Dakota county; L. Van Inwe-gcu, and a number of others of the principalcitizens of the town.

Hon. John F. Norrish called Ihe meetingto order, and nominated J. B. Lambert,Esq., as president.

Air. Lambert thanked the vast audiencefor the honor conferred upon hi in, and saidhe would not take lit. their valuable time bymaking a speech, but would introduce tothen the Hon. John B. Brisbin, one of theablest orators in the state, who would speakupon the political issues of the day.

Mr. Brisbin stepped upon a table, amidloud cheers, and commenced his speech bysaying: "Ladies and gentlemen, it is impos-sible to get upon a level with such a Vitalaudience as this, unless you get a consider-able above them." Mr. Brisbin spoke forabout an hour, bit speech receiving loudapplause at intervals by the appreciativeaudience.

After Mr. Brisbin closed his re-marks the Hastings cornet bandplayed rZD*i national air, afterwhich Mr. Donnelly was introduced. Theyell that went upas Mr. Donnelly steppedupon the table was actually deafening. Mr.Donnelly spoke for about one hour and ahalf, being frequently interrupted by loudapplause. He said "that "one would thinkfrom the abuse that had been heaped uponme during the campaign that lam runningfor president, ami I was told that a man overin Present bet a dollar 1 would carry NewYork." [Loud applause.]

The following is a list and description ofthe transparencies. There was one large onepainted on all four sides, "Donnelly forCon grass. ** ' . \ :*-,\u25a0 .: '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0

"Death to Monopolies," a picture of Straiton his way home to Shakopee.

"No wheat ring in ours.""Donnelly the friend of the laboring

man.""Note for Sage of Nininger." ."No discriminating rates."

.Salt river," a portrait of Strait with a boglabled P. O. running up salt river.

''Monopolies and Strait must go.""Donnelly and equal rights.""Straits backing," a picture 'of the rail-

roads to represent it. .; •">; •

Strait's scheme," represented by a henlaying eggs in a box with a false bottom

through which the eggs disappeared."Strait discovers grasshoppers.""Investigate the habits of the grasshop-

pers.""Ittook two years to find out its habits.""Eats everything green." ,-.'. fy\This transparency represented Strait after

a grasshopper that was eating everything be-before it. * .

•'Straight could not buy our depot man.""Millers' Railroad association." '\u25a0'- /J.""Strait is the way to Shakopce."'{Strait rejected, ten pounds off.""The people will put him there on Nov. 4."

A picture of the National capital, DonnellyIn a chariot drawn by the people.

"Brains will hold down Strait's money."This was represented by Donnelly sitting onStrait writing Atlantas.

"Donnelly nominated by all the people.""Strait nominated himself.""The Strait ring, break it." *

"Strait's campaign opener." A big corkscrew.

"Dakota county 2,000 majority for Don-nelly."

"Donnelly the author, orator and states-men."

"Strait's arguments." This was repre-sented by a box of cigars, a bottle of beer, acork screw and a bottle of whisky.

"Hurrah for the author of Atlantas.""Strait uses money, Donnelly uses brains.A large transparency carried by four men

hud the following on tbe four sides: "Tbeold Strait ring is busted." It's fallingto decay." "We're marching on tovictory, and Donnelly leads the way on toWashington." A picture of Donnelly onthe backs of the people carrying him on toWashington, and a picture of Strait wendinghis way"back to bis Shakopce mill. "TheMiller's association." "Kill the devil fish."This was represented by a large devil fish oroctapus, with eight long legs. The bodyrepresenting the Minneapolis millers ami thelegs the railroads. "Congress or bust,November*." A picture of Strait with amail sack labeled P. 0., meant to indicatethat through the assistance . of the post-masters he expected to get to congress..hße"|SWSßJ"*Bß*Bß"*Ußsaa"***sf >& .'

"November 4; busted, 'by dig.'" A pic-ture of Strait busted, bis remai as lying in alldirections. This transparency attracted agood deal of attention.

"P. P. got its foot in it bad."' Thiswas represented by a big Dob nelly pie witha boot in it labled P. P.

"P. P. knows no Hastings.*'"P. P. takes back water." »"$00,000.00 judgment agate it P. P." 1

"The LiUle Giant ••JTTT'pWiT"Farmers' Bide;',' ""Millers'side." Repre-

sented by a pair of balances, tbe millers'side full, the farmers' side empty.

"Brass kettle non est"The transparencies were all very appro-

priate, some showing tbe monopolies andrings and by what means they try to electStrait, and others showing how an honestman, ail alone, without moneyand - without speakers to helphim Is battling for the rights of thepeople, and the people by their demonstra-tions this, veiling have refuted the vileslanders made by the /'. P. and other papers,and by Strait and his hirelings. Itcertainlyshows conclusively that Mr. Donnelly Ishighly esteemed in his own home where be

i bas lived ever since be came to the state sometwenty-eight years ago. Major Strait droveInto town from bis day meeting, and drovedown the street just as the immense columnwas moving up the street It must havemade bim feel good. .

Itwas told me that after the meeting tbemajor got about a half dozen Swedes intoone of the lowest doggeries in Hastingand got them drunk. That is certainly theright kind of a man to send to congress. OnSunday morning I heard a man talking tohim about it am he said: "I won't denyanything any tinSB for fear they will proveIt" A good way of dodging it The sameway he dodges all the rest ofthe charges madeagainst him.

His brother Trum.- says the major is notafraid of the towns, but he "can't tell bowthe d —d farmers will vote." He steakswell of the farmers who have elected blm forfive terms and hay- paid their taxes to sup-port him. The farmers ought to rise in abody und vote him out And they will.

The St. Cloud and .Sauk Itapids Meetings.| Special Correspondence of the Globe.l

St. Clocd, Nov. 2. —A large and enthusi-astic meeting was held at the court h tuse inthis city hist evening. The commodiouscourt room was overcrowded, many not be-ing able to get In or find seats. The princi-pal speaker of the evening was Hon. C. 11.Benedict, of your city, president of the anti-Protective Tariffleague of Minnesota. Hedelivered an able and eloquent speech, cre-ating great enthuslam and calling forthrounds of applause. His argument was de-voted to a short review of the principal issuesInvolved in the campaign, and, although theconsideration of the principal points wasnecessarily brief, his concise way of present-ing them proved more Interesting than amore extended description might have been.Mr. Benedict is a very pleasant speaker, andat time* grows eloquent

Mr. P. B. Cannon. of this city, late countysuperintendent of schools, delivered a shortaddress, devoted to a historical outline of th.-past record of the Democratic party, from Itsfoundation to the present day. He presentedmany interesting fails proving the loyalty ofthe Democratic party to the Union and theconstitution, and to pure government

Mr. B. ltelnbard, candidate forrepresenta-tive, addressed his German fellow citizensin their mother tongue. The applause andenthusiasm which greeted his remarks indi-cated that bis hearers were in full harmonywith him. Mr. R. will be elected.

The telegram from Sauk Rapids In Satur-day- Pioneer Press, referring to the meetingat that place on Friday evening, was an out-rageous perversion ofthe truth. The meet-ing was the largest ever held in that villageami was composed of voters. Tbe Clevelandami Hendricks club, of Sank Rapids, is alarge one, and besides its Democratic mem-bers, includes twenty Republicans who willvote for the Democratic candidates. Mr.Benedict's speech was enthusiastically re-ceived, and the meeting was decidedly themost successful ever held in the place. IfRepublicans every where lie In the samewholesale manner as did this correspondentof the /'. P. at Sauk Rapids, then certainly aglorious victory will be won by the Democ-racy on Tuesday next Nothing can pre-vent victory, "it is in the air and the sUnshine."

Appeal to the Voters of the Third Dlstrie'.To the Editor of the Globe:

Ihave bet traveling to some extentthrough the Third congressional district ofthis state, have beard Mr. Donnelly, thepeople's candidate for congress, make severalspeeches, and in each and every one ofthemhe has bad an immense audience, mostlyfarmers, and about all of them declare infavor of him for congress instead of hisopponent, Major Strait He bas shown tothe farmers that Major Strait is and alwayshas been the friend of railroad rings andmonopolies, and that he (Donnelly) did,while ivcongress ami the state senate.labor totake the burdens off their (the farmers)backs. The farmers arc satisfied that bis state-ments are true, the Major,' bishirelings and the Pioneer Pressto the contrary notwithstanding.

Mr. Donnelly is a farmer, a poor man, andwin nominated told the people be -wouldmake a fight for them. Such a fight hasnever before been known in the history ofour state, He took the stump two monthsago all alone, m. one to make speeches forhim and no money to pay them if they didgo out and help him. He has fought thecause of the people bravely and will beelected by the people . On the contrary, hi-opponent, Maj. Strait, is a rich man,has bad the ollice ten years, bissalary during that time his beenabout fifty thousand dollars, and to-day bo isworth two hundred thousand dollars, He hashired many speakers, not the sensible andmost learned men of the state, but a lot ofmen who cared not what they sold of Mr.Donnelly, and they have gone over the dis-trict villifyiugand slandering 808 as no re-spectable gentleman would do, and MajorStrait, notcontent to let his hirelings do allthe dirty work, has taken offhis coat and as-sisted them. What they could notthink of he has. Not con-tent with "chewing wind" the major hasgot several newspapers iv the district to alsovoice his slanders, and the Pioneer Press,characteristic only of itself has also beeuwillingto vomit all over the people's candi-date, and Iwant to now ask the people bowthey like it . These papers by slanderingyour candidate have slandered you, and iconfidently believe that you willrebuke themby casting your vote for Mr. Donnelly andelect him by a handsome majority.

it has been said 'Mr. Donnellyopened the campaign with - a speech,and Strait with a corkscrew." Igo a step farther and say that Donnelly hascontinued to make speeches and Strait hascontinued to use the cork screw. You can'tgo Into a town but some one will tell youStrait has been here, and that saloon (point-ingto one) Is setting 'em up for the boys atStrait's expense. Isaw two parties step upto a bar in a saloon and call for tbe beer onStrait and they got it I would ask the Re-publicans who claim to be temperance menif they will cast a vote for that - kind of aman. .

Mr. Donnelly made a speech at Hastingslast night, and be looked as fresh and hisvoice, as clear as when he first commenced,notwithstanding be has made sixty-threespeeches during the campaign. He closesthe campaign to-night at Red Wing, andthen leaves the result in your hands. Avotefor blm is a vote for you, a vote for Strait isa vote for the rings, railroads and monopo-lies . Do your duty and you will have a clearconscience. Ifyou elect him he will makea record that you will be proud of.

Mr. Dnnnellyat ShleldseiHr.[•special Correspondence of the Globe.l

Siiieldsvilll, Oct 29.—The village schoolhouse was filled this evening to overflowing,every scat being filled and many standing inall parts of the room to listen to a politicalspeech inane by the Hon. Ignatius Don-nelly, . :«iiidate for congress from this dis-trict f

The meeting was called to order by Phil.McConner, .Esq., when, on motion, Wm.O'Connell, Esq., was elected chairman.

Mr. O'Conneß introduced Mr. Donnelly

! ,1

with a few plain but very appropriate re- Jmarks, that were loudly applauded.

Mr. Donnelly spoke for two boors, being jrepeatedly Interrupted by loud applause.

The audience was made up mostly by ;farmers, as the village is very' small, some jof them coming a distance of six and eight j

mites. It surprised the citizen* of the village |to see so many farmers in from such a dis- ftance as tbe rain last night made the roadsalmost Impassible; the most of tbem came ;on horseback. Two carriage loads of someof the most influential business men ofFaribault were also in attendance. mmUM

It is estimated by. many of the citizenshere that this town will cast one hundredand seventy-five votes this tall and that MajorStrait can't . get more than eight or tenand the chances are 'that he aIB not getmore than the postmaster's vote and one ortwo of bit Intimate friends.

The citizens say that If any of MajorStrait's speakers come here to speak theywill run him out that they wont listen to aman whe speaks in favor of such a man asStrait

Before leaving Faribault to-day I receivedthe ..tie and in looking It over my eyes at

last fell upon tbe communication fromGranite Falls, saying that one of MajorStrait's hirelings had not only been baseenough to slander Mr. Donnelly,but had commenced . bis attackupon Cleveland and Hendricks por-traits, by going behind a man's counter,tearing them down and tearing them up, anact so base that the good citizens of GraniteFalls ought to have treated bim to a coat oftar and feathers; be would bave got It insome communities. I beard many citizensof Faribault criticising the act very sfrerely,some saying that ifMajor Strait can't sendout more respectable men than that beought to be laid on the shelf. I also foundin the P. P. this morning that that paperhas given up the possibility of electing themajor. "Carry the news," etc.

Tho Conquering Hero.| Special Correspondence of the Globe.l

Moiuustown, Oct 30. — Hon IgnatiusDonnelly, candidate for congress from thisdistrict, made one of hi* campaign speechesin the town hall last evening. The meetingwas tbe largest ever held In Morristown, tbehall being completely packed, every seat be-ing occupied and all standing room clear out

into the stairway haU being filted. Thetownspeople all turned out and farmers fromall [.arts of the township were present andmany from other townships where Mr. Don-nelly does not speak were also in attendance!several carriage loads from Faribeult alsocame to the "meeting. The heavy rains for

the last two or three days made the road sovery ad that it was surprisidg to see somany from the country.

H. H. Osterhout. Esq., called the meetingto order and nominated Judge Goar as chair-man. Judge Goar introduced Mr. Donnelly,wbo spoke at length upon the political issuesof the day, bis remarks Wing loudly ap-plauded throughout the entire meeting. TheNorn.town cornet Bad furnished gratuit-ously excellent music on the balcony Infront of the ball before the meetlug and 881the Inside of the hall previous to calling themeeting to order. I take the pleasure, onbehalf of the citizens, ofthanking the bandfor their excellent music.

Major Strait's money is going down thethroat of a most excellent (!) gentleman Inthis lag.-. The said gentleman is makingbis brags that he will have enough left afterelection to buy him a new suit ofclothes. The major no doubt thinks he isbuying votes. Well, I presume he is, but

his" vote i- the only one being bought and ifthe major's money holds out the worthy gen-tleman (?l will •**"* pretty thoroughly"cocked." Notwithstanding the major isspending hi* money here freely, It is claimedby Loth Donnelly and Strait men that Don-nelly will carry this town by about fiftyvotes

A Strait Failure at Granite Falls.[Special Correspondence of the Globe.l

Montevideo, Oct 3. Several men 'frombeta went to East Granite Falls last night tospeak for Major Strait.

They came very near telegraphing for thefreight train torun ahead of time and takethe band down to give the major a big boom,but all of the band boys could not go, so L.F. Knappcii, N. Grcvstad, and several otherspeakers, went without them. Tbe found noplace provided for any speech, and no speechfor Major Strait needed or wanted. So theyconsoled each other as best they could andcame home. . .

Tbe torches are laid away, it seems theyare not proving of any consequence.

Donnelly Is gaining ground in spite of thegreat efforts against bim.

A Grand Republican Hatty at Which theAudience Left the Hall Cheering for .

Cleveland and Donnelly.Special Correspondence of the Globe. I

Hamilton Station, Oct 30.—Mr Mac-Carthy, of St Paul, came here last eveningto address the citizens of this vicinity on theissues of the day, and be being an Irishmanthe people turned out en masse to bear himand judge for themselves if there was anyreason why we and other Irishmen shouldvote for Blame aud tbe Republican ticket,

and as Mr. MacCarthy is a very good speakerwe must give blm credit for handling sucha delicate question as well as he did. Butto simply say that be utterly failed to give orsubstantiate any reasons •\u25a0 by we and otherIrishmen should vote for Blame and the Re-publican ticket would be expressing ourselvesvery lightly, and I think that it might besafely said that fully 05 per cent, of the !voters present went home fully determinedto do all in their power lor the success of theDemocratic ticket Mr. MacCarthy said thatour forefathers came to this country paupersand found the Democratic party then in jpower and allied themselves with that party,to seek redress for the wrongs they were sub-jected to in their own native land. But bo Ithinks as we became enlightened We shouldthrow off our allegiance to the party that'tried to put the same identical yoke on us!that our forefathers bad to leave their own Jdear native land in order to throw off.I noticed an article in to-day's Pioiuer Press

from Hampton beaded the "Duty of anIrishman." but I hope it was not an Iris-man that wrote it If it was it mm; havebeen one of those "enlightened" ores, suchas Mr. McCarty. 1 would say in answer tothat gentleman that the duty of every . trueIrishman in this country is to give hi- sup-port to the party that ill give us the bestform of government, and let us look hackand see what party bas been the friend of theexile, and which party is his friend to-day!lam confident you will all say. with me,that it is not the party now headed by JamesG. Blame. Mr. McCarty says that Blamecould not belong to the Know Nothing partyifhe wanted to, because bis mother was agood Catholic woman and his father was agood Presbyterian, which may be true Butthat did not hinder him from giving hissupport to that party which he did throughthe Kenn. bee Journal, which he published atthat time, or it did not hinder him fromholding up his hands in holy honor somesixteen years later at the idea of sending aCatholic to represent them in congress, andIhave not a doubt but that lie would do thesame thing to-day Ifbe did not want oarvotes. Will we give them to him! I sayno, my countrymen, never.

An Irishman.

Grand Cleveland Meeting.|Special Correspondence of the Globe.l

Sauk Rapids, Oct. Ml.—By special Invi-tation from the Cleveland and Hendricksclub of this place, Hon. Benedict, '--of St,Paul, addressed a crowded audience thisevening, in the new court bouse. >:. reach-ing Sauk Rapids on the 7:30' train, he wasgreeted by stirring music ' given by . the St.Cloud brass band and hearty cheers by thelarge crowd collected at the depot. A torch-lightprocession was then formed and. pro-ceeded to the courthouse, which was soonfilled to overflowing. A large number ofladies honored the occasion by their presence.

Mr. Benedict Is a quiet, eloquent and im-pressive speaker.. He handled the main is-sues of the campaign with great clearness,candor and telling effect- His illustrationsof the effect of •'\u25a0 the tariff on the laboringclasses of the country, and why it wa» so in-sisted on by the "purse-proud manufacture***,

meatrapdhata, -tattled the stupidity andbigotry of even Republicanism gone mad.All the vital issue* \u0084f the day werr heraldedwith great force it, -.heir turn, and sown bya thoughtful, candid ad dispassionate pen-cil. The political visage and character ofBlame cast an ugly, hateful shadow on thethought and made that monstrous dema-gogue a con spirit. with the monopolists andthe millionaire* and a deadly foe to the In-terests, and even to the freedom ofthe pro-ducing and labor . classes of our Republi-can ridden country.

A hearty vote of thanks was accorded the Ispeaker. The band discoursed an exbUer-atlng piece of. music, and with three rousingcheers f.r Cleveland and Hendricks, the au-dience ditperted highly pleased with the pro-ceedlngß of the evening.

• V -—•

. - A Democratic Stronghold.| Special Correspondence to the Globe.l

Sci-ebiob, „Wl*., Nov. There was arousing and valuable Democratic meeting atConner's Point* the mining district ofSuper-tor last evening. Safford's large hall waswell filled, over 300 being in attendance,and speech**, were made by Joslab Bond. Jr..an Independent Republican, by Peter Le

| Claire, Jam** Bardon, A. E. Laffitte, L. W.| Safford and others. Tbe enthusiasm wasIns. The Superior brass band dls-immense. The Superior brass band dis-

coursed their finr-l music 094Yon may look for a large majority for

Cleveland and Hendricks In Douglas countyon Tuesday. ; The Scandinavians and all theDemocrats will vote for Larson and Braeklinand against Price and Taylor.

Hotel Hallos Bom.[Special Correspondence of the Globe. I

Winona, Oct 61' —The vote for presidentin our hotel ballot box for month endingOct 31, was as follows: Blame, 234;Cleveland, 271; M. John, 2; Belva Lock-wood, 7; Butler. 10: votes cast v.:,

i C. IL Wagn ... Jewel House.

Senator McMillan and Carpet DaggerPsoas Orate. *

[Special Correspondence of the Globe.lFaribsli.t, Minn., Oct 31.—A moderate

sized audience of men and boys assembledat the court house, last night to listen to anaddress by Senator McMillan ami Mr. Pease.

Th.- meeting -.sculled to order by LeviNutting, who wasted tossy a word on thecounty ticket and congressional ticket:"Vote lor your county ticket fellow Repub-licans, Rice county has a Republican ma-jorityof several hundred, yet the Democratsfillnearly all of our offices." Tbe generalthen advised the audience to vote forStrait, "a.- it looks as if we need all wecan get to help tbe major through."He then Intro: Senator McMillan.who without any preliminaries commencedto talk on "protection for American Indus-tries." "Protection is the only issue betweenthe Republican and Democratic parties allother Issues hire been determined." "Itonly remains for us to say next Tuesdaywhether the tariffshall remain or not TheRepublicans fa ;r its continuance, the Dem-ocrats will give ibs free trade just as soon asthey get In [«>»• -r " The senator then quotednumerous state' <> from tin census report ofISOO to show the wonderful increase ofwealth, population, mechanical improve-ments and railroad.* In this country from1800 to Ifto. "The tariff is theonly reason*. of our increase."Of course the 'senator forgot to tell us thatfrom ISTO.tol 3so, this- same census reportshows that there is an actual decrease Inthese same talari*,^'caused by the tariff."In 1530 there? ""were twenty-three miles ofrailroads in this country. When tbe Republit-an part) csnie into power there were10,720, the increase was 727 fold againstfour fold dnria g the period of the Republicanadministration, aided by tbe tariff, accordingto Poor's tables. After having talked theaudience tired on this subject, the senatorsat down amid faint applause and was fol-lowed by Mr. Carpet Bagger Pease.

He agreed with the senator on all he saidabout the tariff, but he thought there weretwo Issne* 'ore the people to-day. Firstthe tart." "he could not add anything to whatthe Illustrious speaker, that preceded him,

had said on '.be tariff," and then proceededto further illustrate the benefits of this "glo-rious protective system," forover an hour toa rapidly diminishing audience.

"Wherever,'* said this carpet-bagger, "yousee tbe smoke of the engine curling to high

heaven there you find an Increased value toall farming land to $50, $75 and $100 peracre."' [You Republican farmers who liven si ght of this smoke sell out sell out andgowsst.).,

Mr. Pease seeing here the doubt-ful look on the faces ofmany of his audience 'added, -'This Is a fact! We know It."— 1

and of course tbey then believed it— "5 percent of the cost of an engine is material,93 per cent is labor capital." Good Mr.Pease, why didn't you divide that 9.') percent, for ut. and give labor 5 per

#cent and

capital 90 per cent! Here this traveling mangave as a vivid description of thethe bom* of the American laborer — "Maga-zines on tbe table!" Carpets on the floor!vGlri at the -inn" "He lives like ahanker!" O, Mr. Pease, do you think thegTass hoppers willfeed on US'{Mr. Pease have you beard of the women of

Hocking Valley, marching by the thousandsInto the town and demanding magazines (!)—tin, bread. Bread to keep the life in themwhile their husbands were hunting forwork—Italian laborers •ving derived them fmm their"protected. positions of 00 cents a day —andtravel out iv our western counties and visitthe "dig outs" and log cabins and tell themthe tariff has made theui rich.

Peas' - enthusiasm here cot away withhim! ' *'I.ook" he exclaimed, "look at yourItcautilalcltyof Faribault, where would it lieto-day Ifit was not for the land — whichthrowh God, Abraham Line.. signed giv-ing yyu\free. land. '

As i very acre of land in Rice county wastaken Irom ".he government (except schoolland, before Abraham Lincoln was everthong..'.' of foraretident and city lots herewere worth more than "bey are to-day, Mr.1V:..-.\ we can thank God there is anythingleft of v*.

Having exhausted tbe tariff question, benow said he would tike up the other greatissue, "and may my tongue cleave etc. ifIwill stir up sectional issues," and then pro-ceeded to fling the bloody shirt for anotherhour. When the diminished audience weregathering their .its to go home he discovered. ii. '.h. r gnat issue, and requested the audi-ence toremain \u25a0 few moments and he wouldbe \u25a0men. -**-*{rfe*^fc;"V" • f~->w.' Once, upon a, time hu bad some .businesson the Sioux reservation 'a job'; There hemet a modest, mild-mannered . man —MajorStrait. Well, tbe work was finished. Al-though be lie speaker) had quit 'th - noiseand turmoil of political lifehe had heard thatthe Major needed some help, as one Don-nelly wa* , making things lively for Mr.Strait. Therefore be told his wife that hewas going on the stomp again (at ti '. i pernight) to help his old friend H. B. Strait.Mr. P.*a»e proceeded to tell all the good themajor had accomplished the number ofbills by bim introduced, and be could domore only a Democratic house wouldn't votehim the money. Further on be -aid. "Iven-ture to say. that Major Strait has more influ-ence with the Democratic housethan any -other Republican mem-ber in" it. Whenever be askedanything of them' "he got it."and bene Mr. Pease turned his attention ' to ,the "kindof a man Donnelly is and was--***hart accepted bribes time and again, a-» *prove" Itbe would read a letter from **!**•pattiovWni. 8." King. "You a*.'.*-* - p

x/e

lKing aIU not tell a He," (Geo.. V :°,w^'"number "He would not****- -^nMr. Pease, no carpet bagger' "£„„*!,"•thing about cP r fe"lTow ej** c «\u25a0£?^ n£-uptlonißVc.* northwe ,t . }}i8KP *St^«i*£T^. in our memory. BillKJ°B>

™l \u2666J^ d the Strait part of thef,? M^tS^a? -P«ker proceeded to shake

'•^a by the tail. "No Irismaav'^kC-t* fail to be ; . protected

wnen^ e**^; appeals to us." (Did youf^J-f-v ear of Mr. Sweeney, Mr. Pease).x* .̂ for Blame and Strait, good countrymen,

r .nd ad our ills are cured, was the burden of

his finish, when wfuabut any cheer orenthu-siasm tbe few who remained left for their :homes, wondering why Senator McMillan. ,who has served several years with Strait incongress, did not even menUon his (Strait'sname or even refer, to our congressionalaffairs, and surely our Republican friendswould sooner hear what their senator bad to Isay about Mr. Strait than tbe harrangue of acarpet bagger.

After the address of Pease your correspon-dent asked Senator McMillan why neither oftbem bad menUoned Strait's record on thetariffIssue. The senator was rather takenback, and finally said "Idon't know!"' Andhere let me call the attention of the speakersof last night and the horde of other speakersnow stumping the district for Maj. Strait tothe following resolution passed in tbe con-vention at Faribault April 22 last .andheartily endorsed by the postmasters andland officemen who composed that conven-tion:

Resolved. That we commend our member,the Hon. H. B. Strait for his constant fidel-ity to bis district and state, and especlaUyapprove of his late vote to consider the Mor-rison tariffbill."

(Signed,) I W. H. Greenleaf, ofMeeker,1 L. A. Hancock, of Goodhue,

Committee ]K. Wakefield, of McLeod,| M. Johnson, of Kandiyohi,l J. Simmons, of Swift.

A private letter received here from Jordansays:

"Truman Strait says we are not so much

I afraid of the towns, but the damned farmerswiU all vote for Donnelly."

Mister MacCarthy Makes a Speech.

[Special Correspondence of the Globe.]Belle Plain, Oct 30. -Adjt Gen. C. M.

MacCarthy addressed a very attentive Demo-cratic audience at this place last evening,

his speech was all through an attempt to con-vince his countrymen that they had beenfools ever since they landed on the soil ofthe United States for voting the Democraticticket; told them that tbey had commencedvoting the Democratic ticket out of sympa-thy for the party In power when they camehere, but not from any knowledge of theprinciples which the party possessed. Ifhehad only known that be bad the pleasure ofaddressing Irishmen, many of whom baveproved themselves the possessors of muchmore brains than their orator, and whounderstand the principles of the Democracymuch better than the renegade sent here to

address them, and wbo can to-day teachAdjt. Gen . McCarthy things about Democracybe evidently docs not know, be would proba-bly bave been more choice of his words.The speech, which lasted some two hours,was a tirade against Democracy and freetrade, eulogizing James G. Blame and heap-ing contumely upon the bead of droverCleveland and abusing tbe Irish for belong-ing to the Democracy, and the Scandinavi-an* for belonging and adhering to the Re-publican party, which he claimed both didfrom sympathy and ignorance. The adju-

tant general forgot entirely to mention Mat.Straits name but dld't forget to claim igua-Uus Donnelly as bis bosom friendand wound np by saying thatifhe lived in this district he could not votefor I. Donnelly, because he was an advocateof free trad.- Altogether the speech hasdone the democracy here no harm, and hisabuse to his countrymen in regard to theirignorance in voting, ami their persistencyin refusing to receive the only-true-and-God-emanating-priuciples of the g. o. p. wasvery amusing, since be ridiculed th.- Scandi-navians for joining and adhering to the g. o.p. iv tbe same manner, and for th. samereasons." 01 "consistency thou art ajewel." We noticed nine Republicans in thehall while the balance of the audience whichnumbered about 150, were lib- long Demo-crats, but considering the manner in whichhe abii»t <! their candidate. Gov. Cleveland,the audience deserves great credit for thequiet and gentlemanly way in which theylistened to bit tirade, and quietly dispersedwhen he got through, three cheers were of-fered for Cleveland and Hendricks at theclose of the meeting.

That Fixzle.[Special Correspondence ot the Globe.l

Belle Plains, Oct. 29.— 1n regard to thefizzle of last Saturday, ivreply to your cor-respondent of the '-'-th (who by the way Isbadly mixed up as to facts and needsstraightening) who says, "many of the state-ments of the 25th were false," and as thechief of these false statements attempts toprove that it was not aRe publican Peopleconvention, Now it was advertised in fatP. P., and it is a fact that the P. P. went tothe expense of a telegram to get a list of the

nominees. Tbe call was signed by three Re-

publicans and three Democrats; two of tbeDemocrats never authorized the use of theirnames and the third was our snub-nosedfriend, the bartender.

It was a fact that tbe preliminaries of theconvention were all carried out, even to theopening of tbe ball. It Is a fact that no one

put in an appearance, not even the partieswhose names were signed to the cull, exceptonly our friend the bartender. It is a factwell known here now that the names ofprominent citizens were used without theirconsent, and in one case against bis ex-pressed wish. Ivregard to the right and in-fluence of this snub-nosed politician, we need..nlv call attention to last Saturday's pro-ceedings to settle tbat question. If theprominent citizens "signed the call in goodfaith," why didn't they appear ingood faith at 11 "o'clock; October 25,at Weibelur hall. Your correspondentsays "the movement was abandoned." Nowtbe fact is there was no movement to aban-con. Though it had all the eccentricities ofthe Paddies flea, It occasioned some consid-erable uneasiness, but when you put your

finger on it it wasn't there. We candidlythink that the "influence of the frieuds ofDot uelly and Strait" tbat was brought tobear upon the manipulator of that "Republi-can people's convention" (which we have tostretch a point to say fizzled, for It barelyflashed In the pan) was so very slight as to bealmost Imperceptible, and as far as we canlearn the only persons who are at all dissatis-fied with the county ticket are a couple ofsore-he ads and our vulued friend the bar-tender. The "natural matters" to which hewishes to confine the fight is bis gin millagainst the morality and manhood of thevoters of this precinct, in which he willnaturally get left.

4Cth Senatorial District.|Special Correspondence of the Globe. |

-Braineud, Minn., Oct. 29.—-I have justbeen making the tour of tbe Forty-sixth sen-atorial district, to see what chances a Demo-crat has of being elected to the state legisla-ture. Ithas always seemed to mc that a little more Democracy and a little less ringrule, would be for the good of the state, andwhen the Democrats of this senatorial dis-trict nominated A. J. Whiteman, of Duluth,I rather thought they were on a fair way oigetting another representative. W'hiteasaais a young man, resident of DuluVb, .»*'neighbor, owning thousands of acres of pinein Custer and St. Louis counties, •»*\Dltiousenergetic, no man's fool, ***"**•''any ling'stool, but independent, hono*»* jle and vopUmlar. This is his first vea'tß*-- MiQ thefield, and he shies his 0**jtor under happyauspices. As a IW*^,*^i doabt whetherhe could to elected, but asWhiteman, he, a- g a chance o[ carrying St,Louis cou *>_,•>/ almost ananlmoUsly . Thereis a gene*---*

feeling {nTjuiut in his favor,and 1. #übt wnetner the citizens of that en-"**'••'''.sing burg will forget their home pride

**" party feeling. Knox, the Republican

candidate, is also popular, and well known,and will make a good race. So far as Ihavebeen able to see, except in .St. Louis, Carl-ton and Aikln counties, party lines will bedrawn, and, as there are . more Republican;-than Democrats in this district, Kaox'schances would be tbe best. But, inasmuchas the heaviest counties of tic district willvote for Whiteman, irrespective of party, hehas a good deal more than a fighting chanceto win. The vote, at any rate, will be veryclose.I find Bralncrd exceedingly, quiet in na-

tional and congressional matters, but' prettywell stirred up on local Issues. There is acontest on county auditor and county treas-urer, but 'the present incumbents, Frank

S" TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY—ss. In Probate Court, special term, October 3',1884.' • \u25a0"*• •. -"•'•;',--' V.» \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'

In the matter of the estate of Charles 8. Hun*, de-

"Whereas, an Instrument in writing, purporting mbe .an authenticated copy of the last will and tat 'lament of Charles S. Hunt, deceased, and of the Pro-hate thereof, in the county at New York, state ofNew York, has been delivered to this Court:

And whereas, Andrew H. Ktttell has filedherewithhis petition, represent among other tilings thatsaid Charles S. Hunt died at the city, county andstate of New York testate, and that Mild petitionerIs interested in th>> estate of said deceased, on whichsaid Instrument will operate,- thai cite executornamed In said willrefutes to qualify as such execu-tor, and . praying thai the said Instrument may beadmitted to probate, and that letters of administra-tion,' with the will annexed be to Frank W. Shaw Is-sued thereon; '."'

ItIs ordered that the proofs of satd Instrument, andthe said petition, be heard before this court, at irwProbate office In»aid county, on Wednesday, tlie"'o..hday of November. A. D. IBM, at tea o'clock In theforenoon, when si! concerned may appearand contestthe probate of said Instrument. -.-

And it 1* further ordered, that publicnotice, of thelime and place of said bearing be given to a**) personsInterested, by "resile of .these orders for threeweeks successively previous to said day ofhearing, inthe Daily Uloric, anewspaper printed -jidpublishedat St. Paul, in said county. i' . *

By the Court, '\u25a0 «'M. B. MeGTiOKTY.[-\u0084 s.l • \u25a0,- \u25a0'\u25a0' \u25a0 Ctidg-u of Probate.

Attest: Fa*.-'*- Robxbt, Jr., Clerk.T.XA, tircHtLL &Shaw, Attorneys forpetitioner.

noTB-t**>wed .

|OfficialPublication.]

Vacation of Part of Alley in Block 72---of Dayton & Irrine's ki&m toSt Paul

Ornca or th": Citt Clm*-, )St. Paul. Minn., October 21, A.D. 1 <"**.'. *

WniKSAs, Apetition has been filed in this officeby order of the Common Loaned of tbe City otSt. Paul, as provided by law, asking for thevacation of that part of the alley runningNortheasterly from Western avenue to Selby av-enne, in the City of St. Paul, throng] block* 71,78, 73 and 74 of Dayton A Irvine's addition to St.Pant according to the plat thereof oa file and ofrecord in the office of ::. Register ot Deeds otRamsey county. Minnesota, and known as MaidenLane, which lies tn said block 72 North-easterlyof the Westerly line of lot one in block 72, asdesignated on said original plat, extended South-erly across said alley,which petition was daly ac-companied by a plat of the alley proposed to bevacated and

Whereas, The petitioners represent that, theyare all owners of and that th.--- constitute a ma-jorityof the property on the lino of said alloy,resident within the said City of St. Paul, and thaithe object of said petition and the reason foisaid vacation Is that the portion of said blockthrough which that portion ,of saidalley which is asked to be vacated runs has beeareplatted showing a new alley, and that tho saidalley asked to be vacated is of no further con-venience or 888 to the public, etc.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, thatsaid petition and the subject matter thereolwill be heard and considered by tinCommon Councllot tha City of St. Panl, Minn.,

j on Tuesday, the 2nd day of December, A.D. IS.Stat 7:20 o'clock p. m., at the Council Chamber iathe City Hall, in said city.

By order of Common Council."tare. A. Pkext-e-ioast,

City lark.Oct 22-sw-Wed

CITYNOTICE.OrncE or the Citt iu-' mora, »

St.Pall, Mian., Oct. 23, 189-1. )...Allpersons interested in the assessment for

Grading Winifrod Street fromGoffe Street to Ohio Street

and Starkey Street from Eas

Delos Stroet to Levee,

"WILLTAKE NOTICE,

that on the 18th day of October, 1884, 1 did re-ceive a warrants from the City Comptrollerof the City of St. Paul, for the collection ofthe above named assessment.

The nature of the warrant is, that Ifyou failto pay the assessment within

THIRTY DAYSafter the first publication of this notice, T shallre port you and your real estate s,o ns^rssed asdelinquent, and apply to the District i off of thdCounty of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgmentagainst yonr lands, lots, blocks, or parcels there-of so assessed, including interest, costs and ex-penses, and tor an order of the Court to sell tinsame for the payment thereof.29!)-aOO " GEO. KITS, City Treasurer.

*ti"ikAToADVERTISE jIESTS.

MACHINERY.

Matt Mufacturii Go.,FOUNDRY «fcMACIIISE SHOP;

MANUFACTURESteam Engines,

Saw Mill*andMillMachinery,

Ironel- Brass CastingAND

ALLKINDS OF BEBAIBS.

MANKATO, - - MINN245»

FURNITURE, ETC.

JOHN KLEIN,Manufacture and Wholesale Dealer In

Furniture !Carpets, Malting, Oil Clou an" Feathers,

BURIAL CASKETS AHD COFfISS,Orders for Bank and office Furniture Promptly

Filled.104 SOUTH I'KON'T STREET,

MANKATO, ..' .;-\u25a0:; - MINN-

MACHINERY.

S. P- MORRISON & CO..

ENGINES, •

BOILERS. SAW MILS AM) HICMERI;STEAM PUMPS,

Inspirators,Mting, Parking, FittingEtc., Etc. •

JfLVJiMTO, ... MIX*.

DRUGS, ETC.

MOORE, PIPER & CO.,

WHOLESALE DEDGGISTS & JOBBERSin Paints, Oils, etc.

We ship Carbon oil and Gasoline from thefollowing stations: Winnebago City. Tracy.Pipestone, Minn. ; Watertown, Volga, D. T.

We solicit the trade of dealers only. 24*itf——•

STONE.

W. B. CRAIG &CO \u25a0

v

ElilfiStOllßLßflEßjiMfl.We are prepared to handle the largest amount

of stone in the shortest time of any firm in theWest, and have every facility for filling orderspromptly, and are prepared to take all kinds of

COSTRACT WORK 111 THIS UHE. !MANKATO, MINN.

-\u25a0 a

LINSEED OIL.

Matt toil OilMANUFACTORY-

Lins-sedOa and Cake by the Old Process.

GROIID CAKE FOR REM*Constantly on Hand.

Bigbest Prices Paid for Flax Seed.! MANKATO. - ,- MINN.

BUILDING CONTRACTORS.j.

_ ,

O.K. MATHER, "

! CONTRACTOR AID BOLDER,•\u25a0 Manufacturer ofRed and Cream Brick, and dealer*I nallkinds of Mankato Stone. Quarry and Work i

i "Sort Front street.MAN^TO, iHN**T »\

Thompson and N. McFadden, will be re-elected without any doubt So far, as I find,no fault is found with the ..oner In whichthey have fulfilledtheir duties. The opposi-tion is merely from those who would like tohave the places for themselves.

Geo. Holland is making a good run for thelegislature and will no doubt get there. Hehas a host of friends in Crow Wing who willforget they are Republicans and rememberonly Georflie's ability and popularity.

lam sorry Ican't say that Baxter willcarry Crow Wing by a good majority, but as Itseems tome Mr. Nelson willknock the persim-mons. The Kindred men, or most of them,don't seem to care about prolonging the con-test and from the conversations I have hadwith some of them, 1 believe tbey will makeno attempt to scratch Nelson." Tbey willcertainly not make tray open opposition tohim nor even any opposition except possiblythe negative one ifnot voting. The memoryof two years ago has failed away.

Tub Stulleh.

Political Outlook at Sup'riar.[Special Correspondence of the Globe. |

Sfi'EKioH, Wis., Oct 31.—The campaignIs being pushed at Superior with muchspirit The Democrats are especially activein holding meetings, at which local speakersdwell with much effect upon the good treat-ment Superior received from a Democraticadministration before the war, and the poortreatment she has always rocelvrd since theRepublicans came into power.

Hon. Wm. T. Price, Republican candidatefor re-election to congress, addressed a smallmeeting of citizens, mostly Democrats, herelast week. He stated at the outset that beknew nothing about the tariffquestion, thathe was unable to grasp it, and then spentan hour in a vain effort to show the holyworklngman where he was benefited by thepresent robbery of tariff taxation.

He waved the bloody shirt aloft, . after themanner of all good Republican stump ora-tors who charge the southern people with dis-loyalty in stirring up sectional strife, and re-viving the issues settled by the war— thevery thing these stump speakers arc them-selves doing in trying toraise an "antagonismbetween the people of the north and the pet-pie of the south. Many Democrats, beforehearing Mr. Price's speech, were intending

to vote for him, but his speech drove themfar away from him, as it did many Republi-cans, and the result of the election on Tues-day will show a handsome majority to hiscompetitor, Judge L. R. Larson, of EauClaire.

Judge Larson spoke here, and made anexcellent impression among people of allparties. Ills arguments in behalf of goodgovernment were presented in such a plainlight to his countrymen, the Scandinaviansthat, although Republicans heretofore, a largenumber of then will this year vote for JudgeLarson for congress, ami probably lor tbeentire Democratic ticket

The Democratic candidate for date assem-bly in this. district la Mr. James Braeklin, ofRice Lake, Barron county. The assemblydistrict comprises the counties of Douglas,Bayfield, Sawyer, Barron and Burnett Ithas heretofoi given a Republican majority,tint this year will without doubt give morethan half Its votes to Braeklin, for Mr. Brack-tin is a good, solid . off hand, square busi-ness man, of hard, common sense, a manthat one could tie to aud rely Upon, whilehis republican opponent Charles S. Taylor,is a clever gentleman, though hi- closefriends say he is possessed of no particularforce, ability or Influence, a man that no onecan honestly say from his appearance wouldhave any weight or reflect any credit uponthe district He willbe elected, as he shouldbe, on Tuesday next to stay at home.

For state senator, for the district com-prising the above named counties with thecounties of Polk and St Croix added, thecandidate is Mr. Reuben F. Little, of Rich-ardson, Polk county.' He is a good, solid,level headed farmer and business mau amia strong Democrat, who made a successfulsoldier during the war, taking part in manyof the leading battle* during over four yearsof hard service, In which he was woundedfive times. Mr. Little is making an activecanvass, and a.- he it greatly respected an,'.favorably known in the district be will f.odoubt be elected. His exponent is Mr. JoelF. N;ts. 'H. receiver of the U. S- land oil's atSt. Croix Falls wbd is well fixed oi';icia."lv ,i---ready, and is making no canvass —In fa-it, itis said, he did not seek the nomination anddoes not care to be elected. - . i'l- •'..

For county ticket here our people are moreliberal than on national and state milters.They go in for electing the best men re-gardless of party

~ We are Republicans ash don't proposeto leave our partt and identity our-selves with nil.partt trtMss n** I*^)*l|rßr*rTthave keen RUM, ROMANISM AND RE-BELLION. We ARE loyalTO. OUR pi.ag, weARE loyal TO —Rev. Dr. Uurchard's Ad-dress to Blame on Behalf of the Republican Cler-gymen ofNew York.

CURE FOR PILES.The first symptoms of Piles is an intense

itching at night after getting warm. Thisunpleasant sensation Is Immediately re-lieved by an application of »Jr. lietsankoy'sPile Remedy. Piles in all torins. Itch, SaltRheum ami Ringworm ca»i be permanentlycured by the use of this great remedy. Price50 cents. Manufactured by the Dr. BosankoMedicine Co., I'ivua, O. Sold by A. P.Wilkes, Seven Corners: F. 11. Helnert, 374Dayton avenue; S.-feu .Hoyden, ***** EastSeventh street; and P. C. Lutz, Wabasha wstreet, opposite po*'t office.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. DISTP.TCT COURT,Second Judicial District, Comity of Ramsey.

John M. Warner. p'.atntl.T. against Sarah L. Ames,widow of Oliver Ames, deceased, and Frederick L.Ames, mite heir-at-law of said Oliver Ames, de-ceased, aad Rebecca U, .Mi.-., wife of mild Frede-rick L. Ames: Oakea Angler Ames and CatherineB. Ames Ms wife: Oliver Ames (2d; and Anna ILAmes, hi* wife;Frank at Ames Ull(iCatherine C.Aim- his wire; Susan A. French, (before uu-rrias-eSusan A. Ames), an Henry """*. French tr*.r hus-band; the tald Oak.* Angler Ames. Oliver Ames,Frank 51. hares, and Susan A. French being thesole heirs, at law of Oakes Ames, deceased, de-fendants.

The state of Minnesota to the above named defendant.: '-,*.. *\u0084•';.Yon, and each of you, arc hereby summoned aj\,i

required to answer the complaint In thls>.ii:tluu,v>i) I',.,1has been filed with the clerk of said court, an d toserve a copy of your answer to said compliant on thesubscriber, at his office, la Saint Paul, L ".rascy county. M.nin-sota, at the northwest corner 0 Third andRobert streets, within twenty days after the serviceof this summons upon you. a-*a**Ostra of the diy ofsuch service; and, if yon fall t<-, answer the said com-plaint within thestluie a/ates^ld, the plaintiff in thisaction willapply to tneco/jfj fortlle relief demandedin said complaint. *#&"&¥BO

"< .: \u25a0\u25a0 ' -Dated St. Paul, Septeso* 6ert A, D. 1881Wm. Louis Kxllt,

T-lalnr iff attorney, St. Paul, Minn.

• xoncr_ or so fbbbob ax. claim.To the, defends- .., named in the foregoing summons:

Yoa and t*«'>ci1 of you are hereby :n> titled that thegeneral 0>' jCCt 0 - ,]. e a i,0 t .. entitled action Is to quiet•n»S****;iaiutifr above named to the following parcel

******d situated In Ramsey county, Mini:-\u25a0- to

**"•"": lot nu bcrcd tcven (7) tn block numbered•'.iree (3.) of Ewlng *Chute's addition to Saint Paul,,according to the plat of said addition filed or beinzin the office of the Register of Deeds inand for saidRam tey county, and that no personal claim It madetherein against you or against either of you.

\vm. Lena Kell*;,'Attorney for the Plaintiff. St. P*ai. Minn.

Dated at St. Paul, Minn.. Sept. issi. oc6-?w-mo

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