davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-11
MINOR TOPICS.

The total population of the country will
go over As, 100000.
Still. another use for paper has been
found In Germany some one has dis
covered how to make stoves out Of it, and
the fire in them is described as blazing
chocrfully, without doing stove material
the slightest injury.
TIE New York Tribune. in speaking of
the work of the Republican national com
mittce, says: especial attention is now
given to Maine and Vermont. The Re-
publicans in those states are very conf
dent" The condition Of mind which
makes the Republicans confident of carry
ing Vermont is very alarming.
TIE wind has been taken out Of the
Washington Republics story that Senator
Wallace discharged bullet riddlcd veteran
from the sccretaryship of his committee
and succeeded him with his own son. The
| man who was displaced was the hopeful
son of ex-senator Christiancy, at present
an inmate of an inebriate asylum, and the
man who succeeded him was Mr.. Burritt,
Hancock veteran soldier.
Tho orange crop of Florida will be large
this year and early. The culture Of oranges
has increased wonderfully, and has brought
much capital and business energy into the
state. Some crops realize rs high as SIS, 900.
New settings arc constantly added and
young trees are regularly coming into bear
ing. Since 1874 the Florida crop has i'll
creased as follows, the figures representing
halc-barrel cases 1874, $500; 1915, 10000
| 1876, Is, 600; 1877. $1,000; 1873, $4,000
| 1879, 2OO,O Havana and other West
Indian points arc already put into the
shade by reason Of the superior quality OF
the Florida fruit, and Mediterranean pro
ducers may we'll feel anxiety as to the
future of their winter trade in fine fruit.
AT Wallack's Theatre. New York, the
other night, young actress Of considera-
ble artistic talents chaiked on i black.
board the face of James A. Garfield
Slight applause followed, John Sherman,
who occupied box, conspicuously lead,
ing by clapping his hands Gariiell's phiz
was obliterated, and the lady mentioned
the name of Hancock as she prepared to
give tho audience the face of the General
Instantly there was loud applause. When
she had gone Us far as the eyebrows an.
other round was given for Hancock, and
when she got as far as his mouth the audi
ence broke out again in plaudits ill which
Mr.. Sherman did not join. The finishing
of the face was the signal for an outburst
| which shook the buildinr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-11
age has been made, transcending all
others if not revolutionizing all known
natural laws. f.

THE Republicans have been very busy
sowing seeds of dissension among the
Pittsburgh Democracy, and hopefully
predicting an abundant crop of trouble.
Yesterday the twelve local Democratic
conventions met anda perfect love-feast
ensued, all other candidates for county
committee chairman withdrawing and
Hon. James H. Hopkins being chosen by
acclamation. Mr.. Hopkins has also con-
sented to make the fight against Erret
for congress. This means a thorough
organization of the party in the West
and completes the unity of the Pennsyl.
vania Democracy. With Cassidy and
Randall in Philadelphia Speer and
Stenger. in the southern tier Wallace
and Dill in central Pennsylvania Scott
in the north and Hopkins in the west or
ganizing the party, Hancock's state is in
the best of hands, and the party presents
such front as it has not had for many
wears.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-11

The total population Of the country will
go over As, 100000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-11


flowers, which are white in the morning,
pink at noon, and red at sunset, will dis.
appear, and the green fields will look as
if they were covered with dry, fresh killed
weeds. Yet cotton is not failure. All
the matured balls will open. The carly
planting will yield nearly an average,
while tho late crop will he injured from %
to Is per cent. There will be corn suffi-
cicnt for farming purposes. The cities
and towns will have to depend largely on
the western markets. Potatoes promise
an abundant yield. Apples, pears and
peaches arc very poor. Cattle and
sheep are doing well, but
"bloodcd stock" does not seem to suit
this section. The. common long horned
COW appears to thrive best. Hogs are in
crcasing very rapidly. They cost very lit
tic, aud since the law made it a peniten-
tiary offence to steal hog, it does not
require much trouble for farmer to raise
his supply of bacon.
Up to this time the health of Alabama,
will compare favorably with any country in
the world. We have but littleO Of that terri
BILE disease, consumption. Coughs and
colds are almost unknown. It is very
seldom that case of typhus or typhoid
fever occurs. It is an undoubted fact,
that the malarial fevers, which are be-
lieved to be indigenous in every Southern
climate have decreased within the past
ten years. Tho census will show that this
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-11

STILL another use for paper has been
found. In Germany some one has dis
covered how to make stoves out Of it, and
the fire in them is described as blazing
checrfully, without doing stove material
the slightest injury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
CQLiforHid.

SAN Francisco, Nov, 4.-Returns from the
fourth congressional district include all the
counties complete or closely estimated, and
from nearly complete figures with exception of
lingo, Meroed and Los Angeles counties, which
are not included, give Leash, dem, 317 mai
over Pacheco. lingo gave Hayes 80 mai in '76.
Mer:ed is expected to give $50 dem mai. Las
Angeles gives Pacheco 373 mai, with six pre-
cincts to hear from. This leaves Leach 1862
maj. Owing to the uncertainty regarding the
returns from MERGED and Mono, on account of
the presence of the green back candidate and
incomplete returns of some other counties, the
district is IN doubt with the chances against
PachecO. The San Francisco vote, complete
gives Garfield 1904 Hancock 21,4l8. Weaver
643. For congress, Rosencrans, dem, 90, $50;
Davis, rep. Is, 43J; Laybell. gicenback, 665.
San FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-Returns from the
interocean and more careful tabulation of
those before received make complete change
in favor of the Republican ticket in this State.
The votes counted give Garfield 69, 905, Han
cock 6I,27l, Weaver 2, TOT. There is no posi-
bility of the votes yet to be connted changing
the result, though the majority will probably
be slightly reduced. 1t is now definitely SET
tied that the Republicans will have a majority
on joint ballot. insuring the election of Be-
publican senator. The congressional delega-
ton stands Page aud Pacheoo, Republicans,
and Rosecrans and Berry, Democrats.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
The Manager In Despair.
Paris Paper.


The old cafe concert, since demolished
for the enlargement of the Boulevard Saint
German, was very popular with the stu
dents of the Latin quarter. But at one
period the students quarrelled with the
proprietor and the latter refusing to make
amends or apologies, becomes an object of
bitter warfare.
The students declared that they would
not allow single artistic to sing until the
proprietor yielded to their demands. For
three whole months it was impossible to
hear single note on the stage because of
the uproar, cat calls and racket of the stu
dents. Nevertheless the hall was always
crowded and the proprietorh had no cause to
complain.
One night the students planned to omit
the usual hubbub until the middle of the
performance.
The artistes were stupefed and the pro-
prietor was at his Wits end.
The first singer advanced to the foot
lights, remained with mouth wide open
unable to utter sound. The second fol-
lowed, with the same result. The third
ditto.
The proprietor had, it appears, discharged
all his singers early in the row and in their
places he had hired lot of men and women
who couldn't sing note and whom he was
able to secure each evening for a few glasses
of beer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
PERSONAL.

Senator J. Simmons and Hon. Leon Houde,
Of Little Falls, were in the city last evening.
A. F. Graves, postmaster at Red Wing, and
J. n. Chandler, of the postoffice department,
Washington, were doing st. Paul yesterday.
Mr.. r. T. Flournoy, of the Lumber Line,
returned yesterday from business visit to
Chicago, where he recorded vote for Hancock.
Mr.. Z. T. Sumwalt, WHIP left, last week, in
the interests of the great lumber companies he
represents, will not return until some time
next week.
Messrs. Hill and Angus returned yesterday
morning from their northern trip, leaving at
Winnipeg the Canadian gentlemen who &C.
panied them. }iii
Andy Mickey, advance manager of the Gu
lick Blaisdell guaranteed attraction No. q
s'Nip and Tuckin Private Life''-arrived liz
the city yesterday. His attraction-and he
guarantees it as first class-will be here on Fri
day and Saturday evenings, the 18th and 18th,
and will also give a matinee on Saturday after
noon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
WISCONSIN NEWS.

The tannery of Philbroek & Son, of Ra-
cine, was recently destroyed by fire. Loss
81 1000
w. @. Pettibone, brother of G. j. Petit
bone, of Fond du Lac, was one of the pas
sengers on the Inflated Alpena.
There was $4,000 fire in Sheboygan re-
Gently, and Eaost OF the amount was covered
by insurance.
Henry Muller, of Appleton, was recently
crushed to death while assisting to load a
water wheel on to fat car.
In Milwaukee Charles III. Talmadge, son
of an ex-mayor of Milwaukee, has been SEN
fenced to one years Imprisonment at hard
labor for burglary.
Frank Presine, of Eau Claire, in the en-
ploy of Schlegelmiich, recently fell through
trap door into the cellar and had an
arm badly broken.
The Madison Journal says large force
of men are at work just across the Catfish,
on grade for the Milwaukee branch of the
Chicago & Northwestern railway. Work is
being pushed as rapily as possible, and
will continue all winter.
A barn belonging to A. r. Butler, of La
fayette, was totally destroyed by fire the
other night, with hay and farming utensils.
All the animals were removed except one
horse which persisted. A COW kicked over q
lighted lantern, which caused the confagra-
ton.
Florence Ross, of Eau Claire. only &c
yeats old but already twice divorced, was en-
gagged to be married to man named Parl
Saturday evening, Oct. 16, and man
named Lee Sunday evening. Lee was visit.
ing Der Saturday evening and Parr came in
A row ensued, and the woman took poison,
from the effects of which she will die.
j anesville Gazette: The body of a man
was found Sunday, October II, in the river
about mile above Alton, and was recog.
nized as that of Henry B. Williams, printer,
who came to Beloit about three weeks ago,
and for short time worked in the Free
Press Office. He appeared at times to be of
unsound mind, but little attention was paid
to him. and nothing was thought of his leav-
ing the city.
Columbus Democrat: A grain stack caught
fire from sparks from the engine while thew
were threshing at Charles Hoton's Thursday
afternoon, and his entire crop of grain, hay
and all his buildings except his house, were
burned to the ground. His last year q cror
of wheat was stored in granary near, anl
was also burned, together with his corn crib
containing several loads of corn. The heat
was 80 intense, and the wind was so strong
that it was with difficulty that the house wa,
saved. The threshing machine, which be
longed to John Peterson, was also burned
At the old Frink place, on the Madison road
the same afternoon, Allen Bros. were thresh
for Dave Jones, and sparks from the engin
set fire to the stacks of grain, and two o
them were burned. Evidently it is risk
business to have steam thresher around.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
IiLinOfS.

SHAwNEETowN, ILL.,, Nov. 4.-R. W. Town
send, Democrat, of the Nineteenth district of
Illinois, is reelected to Congress by an in
creased majority over tie combined force of
both opponents.
Chicago-The State legislature stands as fol.
lows: Senate. which will elect United States
Senator in 1881, to succeed Davis, so Repub-
licans, Is Democrats and Socialist. OF these
10 Republicans were elected on Tuesday and 8
Democrats. The House stands, Republicans
50 or 81 and 81 or SO Democrats. This House
will not participate in the election of United
States Senator in the first three districts. Con-
gressmeu elected by the following majorities
Aldrich, Republican, 4, l62; Davis, Republican,
4 SIS; Farwell Republican, 4.74S.
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 4.-Springer's majority
will be within fifty one way or the other, of
2700
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
SCOTT couNrY-voTE ON CONGRESSMAN.
7 ONIINI . No JOAIt1t OtOs
REDWOOD COUNTY.

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Nov. g. P. NJ
Thirteen towns in Redwood county give Gar
field electors 449, Hancock 124 Strait Alt Poeh.
Ter l53, Brady, Republican candidate for legis-
lature. 247; Birum, independent. Republican
for legislature, S27; Peterson, Senator. 672. No
opposition.
Returns come in slow, no telegraph accom-
modations from or TO this town or you would
have had these returds at "a. II. Several chop
fallen champions and several pocket books
made heavy weights by Others being lighter.
Straits msjority in this, Redwood county,
will be not less than 400, and we think will
reach 500. Light vote III some of the towns
on account of favorable blowing weather and
farmers behind with their work. It is thought
that Birum, independent candidate for legisla-
ture, is elected from the Thirty-seventh dis
trict, and will favor a Republican Senator
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
Missouri

ST. LOUIS, Nov. A dispatch from st. Joe,
Mo-. says the returns from the ninth congress
sioual district not all Ia yet, but those re-
ceived show that the contest between Craig,
dem. and Ford, greeubacker, is very close, with
the chances in favor of Ford. Additional re-
turns from the sixth and tenth congressional
districts show gains for both Waddeli and Man.
sur. which leave little, if any doubt, of their
election. There is nothing yet to indicate the
com plexon of the legislature, but, of course. it
will be largely democratic.
KANSAS CRY, Nov. Almost complete re
turns from this, the eighth congressional dis
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
Beaver Bonnefs.


Jenny June says that the beaver bonnets
in millinery are the success Of the season.
They are the only styles that possess any
character. Their square crowns and broad
brims enable them to take any shape. They
are bent into coal scuttles or turned up q Ia
Rembrandt. In black and ecru, the only
two colors in which they are made, they can
be worn with any dress. and are stylish with
but little trimming. The beaded bonnets
and small feather bonnets are only effective
30 far as color are concerned. They have NO
claim to distinction in form any more than
scull cap, which they resemble. but then
they are very expensive and sometimes very
brilliant in plumage, and the changing
effects produced by the alterations Of Grim.
son and gold, of amber with dull shades OF
red, and bronze and old blue, are always Q
reve lation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

The supreme SQUIRT Of California yesterday
denied the writs of mandate certiorari and
habeas corpus in the case Of ]. M. Kalloch,
charged with murder. The case now goes back
to the lowest court for decision IN its merits.
Mr.. Hayes delivered speech last evening
congratulatory on the Republican victory and
promising good things of all kinds from Gar
fields administration.
Gen. Garfield's speech, yesterday, was made
in response to Rev. Father Thorpe, of Oleve.
land, who presented him cane voted to him
at Catholic fair.
After recess, P. f. Post, one of the editors
of the Truth, testified that Pulp did not SEA
the Morey letter until after tho publication Of
the fac smile.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
MINNESOTA.
M'LEoD COUNTY,

GLENCOE, Mimi, Nov. SIN the language of
the immortal bard, or some other fellow, I'VE
have met the enemy" and they amt ours.
The unofficial returns show the following
vote: Hancock electors. 1854; Garfield LILO.
For congress, Poehler 1.l2l; Strait 1,0l2.
The county offices are divided. The Republi-
cans have elected county auditor and sheriff
and the Democrats register of deeds and
county attorney, and Child, Democrat, is
elected in this legislative district.
So much for the glorious Democracy in this
county. N. T. HAUsER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
Oregon.

OREGON, Nov. 4.-The latest election ne VS.
gives clear Republican majority west of the
Cascade mountains of 1000. This includes
the southern counties. In the couoties east Of
the mountains the majority is not likely to be
over 700 and will not exceed 800 at most. AL
lowing for all possible errors in estimates for
parts of the contested DISTRICTS, the rep mai
cannot fall below 800. These last figures are
based upon actual returns. The State is sure
for the reps, though by q majority less than
wassexpected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
AN INVESTIGATION,
The Democratic State Committee of New
York Proposes Searching Inquiry Into
the Unaccountable Vote BY Which the
Republicans Have Carried that State.

the OuaccOonCaDI0 vote by which thf
Republicans Have Carried that State
NEW YORK, Nov. All kinds of startling
rumOrs were set ahoat to-day in regard to some
surprising action to be taken by the Demo-
cratic National committee intended to prove
fraud n13..n. on the Msw vp part s,.. Of Re,
York City and Brooklyn. Numbers of the ma
tional and State committees were very mys-
terious, but admitted some action would be
taken and that promptly. The State commit
tee had q meeting, and issue the following ad
dress:
At meeting of the Democratic State execu-
tive committee, this evening, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, 1t appears that at the
recent election in this State vote has been
cast in certain locations largely in excess of
the legal vote, as determined by the recent
census taken under supervision of the general
government; therefore,
RESOLVED, That it be the duty of the several
county committee of this State, and they
are hereby requested by the State commits
sioner to examine such census re
turns and make comparison with
the votes recorded as having been
polled in the various districts of their county
with view of ascertainipg the extent of the
fraudulent vote in the State, and for ward i'm
medIateiy the result of such examination te
W. A. Fowler, chairman of the Democratic
State executive committee, New York.
The unaccountable increase il
the Republican vote in New York and Kings
counties, and plain evidences of fraud in suct
vote demand immediate Investigation on the
part of the respective Democratic organization
of the counties.
RESOLVED, That all citizens of this State il
each and every locality who favors tht
right of the people to popular government
and who believe fair vote and honest count es-
sential to perpetuation of our institutions are
requested to aid by all the means in theil
power the ascertaiument of this result.
RESOLVED, That copy of these resolutions be
forwarded to every Democratic organization il
this State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
Tennessee.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 4.-Later returns
from La Fayette and Hordeman counties in
this, the Tenth Congressional district, insure
the election of W. F. Moore, the Republican
candidate for Congress, by not less than 600
majority over Casey Young, Democrat; a Re-
publican gain.
KNOXVILLE, Nov. 4.-Later returns from the
First district elect Pettibone, Repu blican, over
Taylor, the present Congressman, by 1000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

son of John Montgomery, bright hoy
sixteen years of age, attempted to board q
moving train at Clayton, on the line of the
North Wisconsin railway, last week, and was
thrown under the wheels, crushing his right
leg in horrible manner. The leg was
amputated, but the boy died soon after from
exhaustion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Later returns from
the Twenty fifth Congressional district gives
James Mosgrove, dem. 500 maj.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Oficial returns from
the Thirteenth Congressional district give Chas.
N. Brunim, Republican and Greenbacker, 1854
majority over Jno. Merran, Democrat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
THE COUNTRY AT LARGE
alabama.

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 4.-Gen. Joseph Wheel
er has undoubtedly defeated Law, supported
by the Greenbackers and Republicans of the
Eighth district. This makes a solid delegation
from Alabama.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
Connecticut.

HARTFORD, Conn. Nor. 4.-The total vote
of Connecticut for President, as shown by com
plete returns from official sources was 49,, 562.
Garfeld's plurality. 2,5T0. Total vote for
governor. 132, 285. Bigelow's plurality, 1881
and majority, 1.102.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
North Carolina.

RALK1sH, N. c.. Nov. 4.-Fifty- four coun-
ties, casting two-thirds of the vote Of the State
gives, Jarvis, Democrat, for governor, a major
ity of $500. The same counties in 1876 gave
Vane, Democrat, for governor, $500 majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
Idaho aud 4rizona.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 4.-Idaho Democrats
re-elect Ainslee to Congress hy small maj.
Arizona Democrat rejects Owing delegate
to Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
NeU Fork.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The World says: Thf
latest returns from the State place the majority
for the Garfield electors at from 5000 to 90.
600. 1t may possibly reach the latter figure.
The Hancock electors were defeated by unsus
pected results in the cities of New York and
Brooklyn, to which alone Gen. Hancock owes
his defeat. The Democrats have gained five
Congressioh 4 districts in this State and lost
one-thc Ulster district, making net gain OF
four in the Congressional delegation. In the
present Congress that delegation stands nine
Democrats to twenty-four Republicans. In the
nextit will be thirteen Demosrate to twenty
Republicans.
gives Garfield 40 majority. Beach, Democrat
for Congress, has 900 majority in the Four
teenth district.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Rev. J. Hyatt Smith,
who defeated Chittenden for Congress in the
Third Brooklyn district, said to-day; Some of
the Republican papers have referred unkindly
to my political status. I do not propose to
fer them to my lifelong friend, Thurlow Weed.
Istill consider myself to be an Independent
Republican. but when voting upon any bill I
shall not look to see what may be its party
label but shall vote upon it according to nv
best judgment as patriot. Mr.. Smith is o
hard money man and favors strong protective
tariff.
ALBANY, Nov. 4.-The Argus places the
Republicanlmajority in the State on the Presi-
Dental ticket at Il, 204.
The Sun says Gar6eld's majority in this State
is about 20, 900.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The Iribune's figures of
the State election foot up $4,000 majority for
Garfield; five or six counties are estimated
moderately, and later returns are expected to
show %, GOO.
The World says: The additional returns of
Tuesdays election in this State increase Gar
fields majority above the figures given yester-
day in the counties of Allegheny, Oneida,
Orange, Steuben and Herkemer, and
decreases his majority in Columbia,
Jefferson and st. Lawrence while
Hancock's majority in Albany county is in
creased 1853 over previous reports. the latter
county hiss done exceptionally well and gives
Tilden in 1876. The changes make Mr.. Gar
fields apparent majority in the State IA, 437.
1t will not vary much from Is, 900.