davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-12

ly the task of hand shaking, Most of the
time was consumed in receiving and read
ing kilograms of oongratulation. Among
them was this: 'Yonkers, n. z, Oct. II.
lSo3.-l congratulate you on your bril-
liant triumph.
Signed 81. T1pESn
Telegrams were also received from SEN
etor jonas, of Louisiana, Robert Garret. of
Baltimore, Senator Mcdonald, August Bel
mont md many others. The condition of
returns of this county is such that nothing
can be definitely said in addition to what
has been given until the official count.
This will be next week. A rumor is cur
rent in some places that Gov. Foster and
other Republicans were here to investigate
charges of fraud in counting of the vote,
but inquiry among Republicans reveals no
knowledge of such charges or of such in
Vestigation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-12
LOVELY.

The Magnificent Decoration of the New
York Academy of Music for the Recep D.
ton of Chief Justice CoIeridge of Eng
land.
New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Academy of
music tonight is thing OF beauty,
though the Coleridge banquet may not
prove JOY forever. The Transformation
Of the stage far surpassed in beauty any
Transformation scene ever presented upon
it. The stageas magnificent garden with
pretty lawns of fresh grass, beds of fow-
ers, graveled walks and most rare and
costly shrubs trees, and plants. Five
hundred different plants, shrubs and flow
ers, $4,000 are used in this garden
scene. In tho Southeast corner of
the garden is pitched a
Persian tent twenty-three feet in height
supported 10y gilded cords hung from the
ceiling is the central point OF attraction.
Within and about the tsnt are placed $780,
0C0 worth Of Persian works of ART, con
sisting of armor, brenzes and candelatra.
Of the latter two magnificent specimens
ten feet high are on either side of the
canopy, while $4,000 worth Of handsome
PERSIAN rugs ana carpets OF every color
and design Immediately surround the
Oriental camp scene. In this secluded and
fairy like scene the lord chief justice was
seated, together with his per-
sonal associates and escorts.
Single American and British
flags are placed on the right and left of the
tent, and with this single exception, the
entire stage and auditorium are barren of
any display of bunting. The dining room
in the basement of the academy, running
its entire front, is the supper room. The
preparations made provide for twelve hun
dred people, and no finer banquet table
has ever been prepared in New York. The
supper room was opened at II O'Clock
after the addresses had been delivered,
when his Lordship proceeded below, &C.
mpanied by the committee in charge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-12

Southern. The gold stocks also were all
lower. The following stocks loaned at
premium to-day: Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, 1872; Reading 1-6f; Jersey Central,
1-32; New York Central, 1-64; Northern
Pacific common fiat to 1-64; Union Pacific
1-64, and all other stocks fiat. This shows
very large short interest. If there were
any leader or any organization on the bull
side the present Generalization of prices
would be Quickly changed and handsome
advance secured. There was little rally
during the last half hour. Some stocks
closed higher than they did last night and
others lower. There ia much uncertainty
as to the future, but many are inclined to
the belief that prices will improve.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-12
The Feeling In Washington.
Special Telegram to the Globe ]


WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-''It is the God
and humanity people in Ohio who are re-
sponsible for our defeat" said q veteran
Republican member of congress last even
ing.
"We people of the west understand bet
ter than you people of the east can the de-
structive force of the God and humanity
people'-the people who want to make
every one good and respecta-
bic by legislative enactment.
They are all recruited in the Republican
party. They draw off from our party,
never from the Democrats. The only
thing they ever accomplish is the triumph
of the Democratic party"
Another Republican said: ''We are sorry,
of course, but Ohio has a way of going
Democratic in the off years. am certain
this state will be all right next year. when
the national ticket is running. The Dem
ocrats are very happy. They none OF
them expected Hoadley would be elected.
Now they say: IF We can carry Ohio in
spite of the disseusions in our party, it
certainly looks we'll for next year."
Senator Bayard, who vas here for a
short lime to-day, thought the Carrying of
Ohio by the Democrats note of warning
to the Republicans that their lease of
power was drawing to close. He thought
the tariff juggling of last session had as
much as anything to do with the Republi-
Ian defeat.
Congressman Cannon takes a more
hopeful view of the situation than most of
the Republicans. Said he: 'We will car
ry Ohio next year. I an not at all afraid
of that. Nothing can beat Us next year
but hard times. There is no sign of any
financial stress, and so long as there is no
danger of that you will see no change
in the administration
The election of q Democratic legislature
makes the coming senatorial canvass in
Ohio interesting. 1t is understood that
Pendleton is beaten in advance for re-
election. The most broken-hearted man
in Ohio is Gov. Foster. When he was here
the other day he was perfectly confident
the Republicans would carry the legisla-
ture. Then he was certain of being elected
to the United States senate. He has been
heart hungry to get back to Washington
public life, and here he thought was his
chance. This election knocked Ohio
men out of the range of possibility
for the next Republican national conven-
ton. The prominent men in sight for the
senatorship are Gen. Durbin Ward and
JEdge Hoadley. The worst hit man in
the whole affair Is Muras Helstead. His
private dispatches to this city could not
have been more pathetic if they had been
written with mixture of tears and blood.
The triumph of his rival, Mclean, has ap-
parently poisoned for him every sense of
comfort.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-12
Suits for Damages:
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
RICHMOND. Ind, Oct. 11.-One week
ago William A. Bonner sued John d
Vaughan for $4,000 damages for alien
ating Mrs. Bonmer's affections. The case
went to the Jury Wednesday and after hev-
ing been out all night they returned YER
dict this morning awarding the plaintiff
$500. The shortcomings of tbs latter
told against him with the jary.
Another damage suit grows out of the
one decided, however, that will probably
prove more expensive for Vaughan, who is
one of Richmond's capitalists. DR.. M. w
Hobbs, who swore to an abortion being
produced on Mrs. Boumer, was publicly
denounced by Vaugan as periured william
and he sues to recover $4,000 for defa
maton of character.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-12
A MISER'S END.
a lIiserly Wretch Found Dead in His How
ell in Walden, n. Y.-Eox He Treated His
Aged Mother.

Il Miserly wretch Found Dead in His How
ell in Walden, n. Y.-Eow He Treated His
Aged Mother.
Especial Telegram to the Globe1
GOSHEN, N. z, Oct. lin the village
Waikiki valley, there died on Monday
night man named Jno. Wilson. He had
lived in Walden fifty years and by the
most miserly of habits accumulated for
tune of $4,000. Ten years ago he took
up his abode in the garrett of an old
house, where he lived the
life of hermit until the house was torn
down, when he was forced to try misera-
BILE house in an ont of the way place,
yesterday. His only welcome visitor was
Minnie Oldhorn, the daughter of a poor
laboring man of Walden. She is now II
years old and had been favorite of Will
sons from baby. She visited him
daily, showing him many kindnesses and
attending to the only housework that
he would have done. When Wilson's
mother at the age of 80, was worn out by
hard work and years, she applied to her
son for her support. He told her that he
would see that she was taken care of. He
purchased her a pair of shoes and then
walked her 20 miles to the poor house.
Taking the shoes from her he turned her
over to the poor authorities and left
her without word. She died
in the institution soon
afterward and was buried a peuper. Will
sen was typical miser in appearance,
and his tail gaunt form was covered with
mass of patches of all colors and sizes.
He had not permitted comb, razor or
pair of shears to be placed to his hair or
beard for quarter of century, and it
had grown to extreme length and was a
tangIe of snarls. 1t is reported that he
makes Minnie Oldhorm heir to his $4,000
in government bonds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-12

terial attraction. The receipts of product
were fair, especially of lard, while the
shipments were moderately large.
Trade was merely active in the market
for mess pork and the changes in prices
were slight, ruling somewhat higher early
in the day and then receding
again. Offerings on speculative account
were not very large and there is no partic-
ular urgency in the demand. The ship
ping inquiry was small. There was little
doing on call, and prices on the curb in
the evening closed 21sc lower.
The inquiry for lard was fairly active
and the offerings were rather free. Prices
we're inclined to weakness and declined Is
@20c on October and 5@10c per 100
pounds on the more deferred deliveries,
and closed rather tame. Inquiry on ship
ping account was comparatively light
Hutchinson sold October lard steadily all
day all the market would take and broke
prices down to S7.4715.
The public telegram quoted corn in Liv-
erpool at 26s per quarter to arrive and at
5s 215d per GENITAL cash, the latter figure
being equal to about 25s per quarter. The
difference is chiefly due to the higher prices
charged for the former, which goes by sail,
and the terms generally cover the right to
order the cargo TO any regular port in the
United Kingdom.
A carload Of middlings sold at $40 per
ton. At the same time No. rye was sell.
ing at about S19.25 and No. corn at S17
per ton.
1t is denied that any of the Chicago
warehousemen are now allowing a rebate
on any grain taken out of store. Some
such allowance was offered recently, but
thu transfer of large quantity of old
wheat to the National elevator has re-
lieved the pressure, and grain owners now
have to bear the full responsibility. In
deed, it is quietly whispered that the ware
housemen changed their minds on wit
Messing the advance of the day before yes
terday, thinking they might just as well
take 115c themselves On each bushel as to
let it go into the hands of spectators,
where it would not encourage an export
movement.
It is reported that the smut is making
its appearance much more prominently in
wheat in the far northwest than in other
parts of our wheat growing area. Some
cases are reported in which heavy deduc-
tions from the selling price were made OF
the discovery of smut in grain.
An English wheat buyer, now in Odessa,
writes, that Russian wheat can be laid
down in French ports 7o per bushel more
cheaply than the best terms yet offered by
shippers from New York or Baltimore.
The latest idea in the provision crowd
is that the 'British element" has
got caught on lard at last. 1t
made heaps of money on the decline of the
last few months, but seems to be loaded up
with October lard for which there are no
present buyers.
A prominent bear was chuckling over
the situation. Said he: "Ths shorts have
covered. They filled in 100000 or S.0OO,-
600 bushels of wheat and 100000 or 4, )
100000 of corn, and now there is nothing
to sustain the markets"
there will be just about 100000 bush
els of rye in store in this city tonight
being more than half as much as was re-
ceived here in either of the last three
years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-12
An Advantage in Two Elections.

OTTAWA Ont, Oct. 11.-Sir John Mac
donald has been unseated for county Len
nox on account of bribery by agents at the
last election. Sir John was elected for
two constituencies, Lenno1 and Carlton.
He will now represent Carlton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-12
Iearning Male Tactics.

LANsINGBURG, N. Y, Oct. II, 1925 A.
MAJ the school election yesterday Ia
dies cast 225 votes out of total of 1000.
A number of women were challenged, who,
it is alleged, were imported from Troy.
Several negresses voted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-12

Two wild freight trains on the North
western road collided yesterday morning,
one mile south of Hanover junction near
Jenesville, Wis, demolishing the engines,
vrecking twelve cars and killing one fire.
man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-12
u 4 + I ! I.((i1
nj LEM |

We have more Clothing suita bic
to your needs to-day than any
other house in Minnesota, and
every garment is strong, dura-
BILE, honest and cheap. We
pledge ourselves to better lit,
better serve, better please and
profit you than any other con-
corn can do, we have laid in an
especial stock for your service,
and we can save you a heavy per-
centage on every purchase, at the
same time giving you goods of
better grade and service than
you ever before had. IF you
need an Overcoat, If you need
Suit, if you need anything in our
line you can save money by pur-
chasing at the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-12


John Young, D Geo W Hall, D
Byron Sdllwell, D Freeman Thorp, r
I P Primrose, r Geo W HolbroOk, D
Samuel Hills, r + II Higgins, D
F Cunningham, D &c Ross,
John W Ogden, i John Il Ljttler, +
Robt Buchanan, D. J~mes II Terrlu, r
Geo " Lover, d G. H Bargar, D
Geo N Tiegler, D Joseph NJ Poe, D
James Mooney. D Wm Rashe D
G Harbaugh. D G c Burnett, L
John i Heaiev, Z David Baker, ID
Henry George. D Geo L Sacket, 2
Joseph Puckeyu, D " A Schiltz,
q 5 Had,ey, r Edward W Young, D
CASPER L0awstein, D Allen o. Myers, d
Albert Deyo, L " S Matthews, K
Geo II Ford, l. j q Gesta,
Vim Farrar, John Cosgrove, d
Iho5 J Hogan, D L Thompson,
Z Bruce, D II Cummings, d
JB Menke. D Staubach, D
s T Cary. D VIM Heit, L
Peter T Striker, r Z byal, D
Alfred + Rarey, L Jasper LautE, Il
John Cuff, d ID VI Barrett,
Seth WeI.lv, D Geo W Sharp. D
W D Johnson, r II Jones, Il
8 Laduff, R John D Thompson, D
D Wilson, Il Jas Lisle, D
James Walker, 3 Geo G Washbur1, L
Vim Beatty, D EDWARD Malone, D
Jas T Black, D Alex Young
n c Lyman, Z Brooks, arch D
Marsh, d D II Murray, Il
J " Hamilto0 Jas Turner. ID
D F Edward D EN- Stanberry
EnO5 " Miles, Z Chas q Addison, >
l. W Finley, - VIM Hahbler. D
81 Greeuer, Z Wesler Work, D
Joseph ttdston, 4 Wm Sherman, II
Oscar Shepard, L J Fl Kohle, D
Andrew Stevenson, D o II Goodman, D
J + Francisco, D Eaurl 4 Stednan Z
T D J Slater. D 2 Hunt, D
L c. Cole, ID Jno Mcbride. D
J Eehler, 2 Stephen Lsird, r
Geo " Critics, D J L Canerson, Z
" Hrgh.s L Wn Fierce, Il
" Brown Henry BohI, D
c C Stouffer, y Solomon johnson, D
EB Emerson, L II a Brunner. D
CoI.rsrBUs, o. Oct. 11.-Neither of tn
state committees are making an effort t.
obtain definite results from the election
today, since it has been conceded tha
everything is safely Democratic. Th
Democratic headquarters practically close'
to-day, and nothing is being done. Th
Republican committee say that the frs
amendment is rejected, and, as nearly g
can be estimated, the second amend
ment will get about 100000 vote
and probably will be defeated al
the way from 100000 to $4,000
Some advocates of the second smendmen
claim it has carried but they have no fig
ures 70 show. With the Hamilton ant
Cuyahoga delegations divided in the pro
portions which have been reported. Al
estimate has been made in which bott
chairmen of conventions substanti all!
agree that the senate will stand twent!
Democrats and eleven Republicans, th'
house si1ty-three Democrats and forty
two Republicans, being a majority O.
thirty-two on joint ballot. These figures
are liable to be slightly changed by tina
results in both counties.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 11.-Judge Hoadl,
spent several hours in his Office to-day
where he was visited by a large numbe
of friends to congratulate him. He show
weakness from illness, but endured brave
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-12
Both Houses OF the Legislature Strong
ly Democratic.
THE FEELING In WASHINGTON
What Prominent Congressman Thinl
OF the Result.
ITS EFFECTS on PENDLETON.
The Republican Majority in Iowa Be
ing Whitfield Down.
THE MAJORITY INCREASING.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 11.-More complete
returLs from Tuesdays election indicate
an increase in the Democratic majority
and it will probably be considerably over
10000. The senate will be two to one
Democratic, and the house is estimated at
forty-three Republicans and sixty-two
Democrats. Later returns on the legisla-
tive ticket indicate that the Democratic
majority on joint ballot will not be more
than twenty-four. The second amend
ment will receive about 100000 votes, and
will probably be adopted except the cities
go strongly against 1t. The judicial
amendment is carried beyond doubt. The
first amendment will not get over 100000
votes. The Prohibition vote is estimated
at from 5000 to 10000 and the Green
back 1000.
CINClSYArI, Oct. 1.-THE Times Stars
footings of Hamilton county vote elects
Chas. E. Brown, Republican, senator, and
Wm. Peet and Peter T. Striker, RepQbi-
cans, representatives., and Wadnitz, Repub-
hcan, county commissioner. It makes
Hoadly's majority in tbs county 1856.
Official returns must be awaited to know
to Certainty as to senators aud repre-
sentatives.
TIE LEGIsLATTRE.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 1.-THE following
senators were elected, according TO latest
returns:
First District-Wm Caldwell, VIM L O'Brien,
A Pruden, Democrats.
Second-C Elliott, D.
Third-Slmon Brenner, D.
FourtE-JOhn Meyers, D.
Fifth-Jesse n Oren, r.
Sizth-Wm Il Reed, D.
Seventh-John W Gregg, Z.
Eighth-John Il Evans, Z.
Niuth-C Welsh, D.
Tenth-A r Vancleaf, D.
Ele7enth-S " Durfinger; Z.
Twelfth-A Cable, D.
ThiItee-th-J J Homes, R.
Fourteanth-Gilbert Smith, D.
Fifteenth and Sixteenth, John O'Neil, D.
Seventeenth and Twenty-eighth-AIlen Lev
synge, D.
Eighteenth and Nineteenth-W Crewell, D.
Twentieth-SolomOn Hogue, r.
Twenty-frst-J Lewis, D.
Twenty second-John NJ Dickinson, R, Alon-
20 D Fassett, R.
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth-S r Wool
colt, R.
Twenty-ffth-A j Williams, D, Geo b El-
ly, R.
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-ninth-T
LooU-is, r.
Thirtieth-Godfrey Jaeger, D.
Thirty-frst-J II Wiliston, d.
irty-second--Thomas J Godfrey, D, Elmer
White, D.
Thirty -third-W H McLYman, D, OBJ Re-
mey, D.
Total-Democrats, %; Republi cans, IL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-12

The Magnificent Decoration of the New
York Academy of Music for the Recep-
ton of Chief Justice CoIeridge of Eng
land.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-31
APRIL 4.

We pass the end of the first month of
Spring to-day, without sight ola green
leaf, bud, blossom, or any like thing to
indicate that our Spring season has be-
gun.
We have not yet had a day Of real
Spring weather to warm the earth, re-
vive vegetation, or break the gloom Of
a long winter. There has been an al
most uninterrupted stretch of dreary,
cold and blighting winter weather from
November till now.
From this time forward there will be
a general Impotence for bright skies, a
genial atmosphere, and the life-giving
influence of the sunbeam. II the conn.,
pensations Of nature do not fail us, we
may expect to jump right into Summer
with an uninterrupted season OF fair
weather.
From this time forward the topic OF
greatest interest to the country will be
the crop prospects. Our prosperity as
country is more nearly wrapped up in
our agricultural products than is that Of
any other nation. There Is none ofour
industries that is independent Of this.
One Of the main reasons why business
men and financiers have the utmost
faith in the financial situation is found
In the vast acretion of wealth in the
United States from agricultural pro-
ducts In the past ten years. For instance,
the wheat production for ten years az
gregates {, 800, 900, 900 bushels. Estims-
ting the population Of the United States
TO have been on the average for ten
years past 1900, 900 and that six BUSH
els of wheat per annum were consumed
by each person, the surplus would be l.
1OO,OOO,OOO bushels, worth something
more than 81, 100, 100000.
As a matter of fact, there were ex-
ported from the United States in the
ten years from 1878 to 1882 inclusive,
I,Ol8, 492, IA bushels, the export value
ofwhieh was 81, l27, Az, 160. The value
OF cotton exported approXimates thatof
wheat. A nation which can produce
surplus of two commodities worth near
$1,000, 900, 900 in ten years, and find
certain demand for it can hardly be
brought TO financial distress.
The situation will appear evhn
stronger if it is noted that for the single
calendar year Of 1882 there was ex.
ported from the United States more
than 500, OOO, 900 Of the products of ag-
riculture. These facts show not only
the strength Of the country, but how
entirely it relies on the products of the
soil to maintain favorable balances.
It Is too early to speculate upon the
prospective grain product Of the coun-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-31
.Enrmerlx of Knnsns ',

l. IL you, old psrd, with your whitened hair
An your ragged beard laid on your breast
An your pale eyes sor In q deathly stare,
That's tsktn' your last and lonely rest
Mid the Snow-capped Rockies:
Iknowed him, sir, when his eyes was clear
When his face was smooth as a smilin'
girls
When his limbs was as feet a. the frightened
deer
When his head was covered with nut
brown cuTlS-
Twas long, long time ago.
He was with Jim Iane-n han some lad
An We done our LkeleSt-him and me-
An it, many q nArrer chance We had
Along the border-but what cared we
In them days down In Kansas.
When the war came on. then ma an Jim
saddled our horses an rode away
An Mt for the Union-me an him
I'LL all unsullied out of the fray
We come with Kansas.
II Is you. old pard. with your frosted hair
An, your scrsvny beard svep' down your
breast,
An your brave eyes fixed In q CHASTITY stare,
That has laid down here on the icy crest
Othe snow-capped Rockies!
S'Posiu' We hide this furrowed face
Under that yonder m0snin' piae,
And on the stone that marksth place
Wen carve sught else out the sim pie line,
"forneriy Of Kansas"
Eugene E.sli.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-31

try for the present season. We only
have the assurance thatthe present out
look Is not unfavorsble. The signs for
the fruit crop IRE everything that could
be asked. We have had no weather to
bring out the buds and subject them to
the risks Of later frosts. A late season
usually brings an abundant fruit crop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-31
Abe wIned and Dined With Great
George, rv
Louisville COurier-J0urnGI

Louisville Courier Journal.
IN Fairfax county, Virginia, lives wo-
man over one hundred years old, who has
not been half mile from her present resi-
d, nee in sixty years. She is as bright in
tellectually now Us she was at the age of
tNenty. She was never married, having
been disappointed when only eighteen.
She is related to the best families OF the
Old Dominion, has wined and dined with
Washington, Randolph, Madison, Monroe,
Jefferson and all the big men Of Revolu'
tiOnsry fame in that State, and she has q
fair chance to live several years longer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-31

KELLOGG claims that his indictment
by the Grand Jury is the work Of mali
eiOus enemies. He will have an oppor-
tunity to explain the whole matter to 8
jury oftwelve men. Meanwhile, it is
10 be- hoped KELLOGG will have mercy
on the public and nos rush into print.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-31

The most expensive member Of Con-
gress is Gen. WHEELER, of Alabama.
1t cost the Government 81 ,440 to print
in the Congressional Record four
speeches which were never delivered by
him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-31

CARTER HARRISON, candidate for
Mayor Of Chicago, wants to bet with
his opponent $4,000 that he CARTIER
will be elected. That's specimen pro-
position from Chieago's Mayor.