davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12
Election Incident at St. Paul. Mimi.


MINNEAPoL1s, Mimi, Nov. S.-The crowd
that surrounded the bulletin-boards Friday
night became wild and bowling mob be-
fore midnight and ran through the streets
blowing tin horns and making a deafen-
ing din. Some of the citizens
who had ventured down town to
warm their hearts with a little
good news were assaulted by the hoodluns
and very roughly handled. Mayor Pills
bury came on the scene with bright new
plug hat, which was Immediately battered
down over his ears and torn to pieces, the
crowd meantime yelling like Indians. This
was the signal to mash every plug hat in
sight. Then an inoffensive Chinaman
made his appearance and the whole mob
chased him home, smashing every
window in his laundry and cover
ing the floor with rocks. Then the hoodlums
rushed down the street, tearing down every
sign for two or three blocks, and ending up
with raiding a restaurant and driving the
proprietor into the cellar. All this time a
noise was kept up that could be heard half
way UP to St Paul. Some prominent citi-
zens were pretty roughly handled in the me-
lee, and Mayor Pillsbury swears vengeance
for the disrepectful treatment received. The
police were powerless to control the mob.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12

this is added the fact that the figures fur.
nished by the various county clerks through.
out the state are fully corroborated by the
figures obtained from tho correspondents Of
every newspaper in New York that has
shown enterprise or ability enough to get re-
turns for itself, it was worse than imbecile
to suppress them until the last moment
Some Men Who Say 1t Is Settled.
NEW YORK, Nov S.--To NJ E. STONE, Ed
IToR CHICAGO DAILY NEWS: Our footings
show that Cleveland has a plurality Of l AGO.
There are eighteen places to be heard from
officially, which will reduce this somewhat.
If GartieldS majorities in those places are ac-
ceptel the plurality for Cleveland will be 724,
but it is doubtful. If Blaine polls as large
vote in those precincts as Garfield, hence
Cleveland's plurality may be accepted as
about | ,000 This calculation, of course, is
based on the returns which have been re-
ceived from the various precincts at this Of
flee from persons believed to be re-
liable, and also have served the As
sociated Press acceptably in other years. An
examination of the returns shows great diff
ference of ratio of gain or loss in different
sections; hence the widely differing calcula
tions. WILLIAM HENRY SMITH,
General Manager Associated Press.
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. S-TO NJ. E. STONE,
EDITOR CHICAGO DAILY NEWS: The vote
shows over 200 plurality for Cleveland, but
the official count is necessary.
JOHN A. SLEITHER,
Editor Evening Journal
New YORK, Nov. 7.-Emery Storrs said at
rational headquarters:
l think that the matter is now definitely
settled. 1t was a hard fight, but do not
>ce any reason now to continue to doubt that
Cleveland is elected. We might as we'll ac-
cept the result quietly and agreeably, take
our medicine in the proper spirit and make
the best of the situation No one will be |
more willing to congratulate the successful
candidate than the defeated one and am
sure that when the result is accepted all |
around, final and conclusive, the same feel |
ing will animate the whole Republican
party.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12
BARTLETT G. ROBINSON,
Commission Merchants.

snecial Attention Given to Buying and Sell
moi Grain. Flour and Feed. Firm II years
Etsding years Exgsrii.en1tes IN handlins
tsn q Gr5;I, Men and MilIers.. Office; Rooms 10
and ii. 4Ia Washington Ave. s., Minneapolis,
WTIn.' Reference any Commercial Agency. ;
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12
Address of Democratic National Commit

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. On Friday afternoon
tho Democratic national and congressional
committees issued an address calling upon the
people to assemble all over the country Sat
urday ct nqon and "recogitizo" the election Of
Cleveland and Hendricks by the firing of 100
guns, and to meet at night and declare
1heir opinions in a manner not to be misun-
ierstood. The address declared that Cleve-
land and Hendricks, to the certain knowl-
sdge of the committee. had
> safe Plurality at the close of
the polls Tuesday; that it was no use for
Republicans to deny it, and that all returns
indicating otherwise were corrupt and fraud
ulent and those who disseminated them
criminals hst# ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12
To Be Taken with Salt

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.The Evening News
publishes special from New York which
says: 1t is announced that Dan Manning
has laid his trump card upon the table. In
al tho returns thus far received the
plurality in Albany county for CIeve-
land has been stated as 64D showing a great
Democratic loss over 1880, when ii gave
Hancock plurality Of $3.50. Mr.. Manning
s[Continued ON Fourth Page.]
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12
CIVIC SOCIETIES.:
Railroad Time Tables.

ST-PA; l., MINNEAPOLIS Il MANITOBA
RAILW LINE.
GOING EAST.
Leave Morris, Daily Express, l2;o5 a. IN
I, Except Sunday. rs pm
GIING WEST.
Leave Morris, Daily Express, - a. m.
Except Sunday, 2:SO pm
Browns Valley Trains:
Leave. Arrive:
Morris 2:t5p.m. Browns Valley, 6:Oo pm
Bronwn's Valley, Sis am. Merrls' ll:%' am
\. MANvIL, Gen. Manager.
C.H. WARREN. Gen. Pass. Agt.
W. NJ. RoMISE, Local Agt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12

S1(ouuio 'Gui6uue.
Published Wednesdays.
Il. w. RANDALL,
Publisher.
SEEMS TO SETTLE IT.
THE QUESTION OF HOW NEW YORK
VOTED APPEARS SETTLED.
Tabulated Returns from the Associ-
ated Press Give Cleveland
1,424 Plurality.
William Henry Smith, the Manager OF
the Association, Comedies the
Empire State to the
Democracy.
So Does Emory A. Storrs, of Chicago--The
Official Count, However, Re-
quired to Fix the
Figures.
The Electoral Vote-Democratic Jollifica-
tion-Ellxins on the Lookout tor Fraud
-PayinS Bets il New York.
News Notes of the Cam
paigns Close.
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Following is list of |
the electoral votes showing how they will !
probably be cast at the meeting of the cleo !
toral college.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12

Arrival and Departure Of the Mails.
AIexandria stage arrives Monday and Friday;
denarIs Tuesday and Saturday Glenwood stage
arrives Tuesday and Friday; departs "Wednesday nts
atsP except Sunday. Open Sunday from Il
". TO P. M z. VI L. 1'r'R L - =
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12
VOL. TX. NO. 46.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS:

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
u,S.J II. BRowN, District Judge.
Jyo. W. ARcrANpER, District Attorney.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
CuAs p. MAGINNIs, Sheriff
HUGH WHIrELEr, Treasurer
HENRY BALDWIN, Clerk District Court.
TKos F.. HEESAS, Auditor.
JUsriN L. MILLER, Register OF Deeds
JXo. \. GILTINAN, Judge OF PROBATE
&. L. RRowN, Attorney.
II. l.. HURI.RURD, Coroner
D. WHEATON. Surveyor.
MAX BUCKENrIN. Court Commlssloner'
J. A. JouxsoN, Co. Supt. of Schools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
EDWIN j. JONES, President.
j. E. DANIELSoN,
HERMAN KERL. C,u,cil,rs
F.E. NEWELL,
II. R. WoLFF.
JNo. A. GrLTINAN. Recorder.
ANDREW HELGEsoN, Treasurer
HsSSx HESsr R,,tCT BHLpwrS, Justices" of the Peace
D. r. WHEATON, Assessor.
NJ. WEBER, Marshal.
CHURCH DIRECTORY:
EPISCOPAL. Rev Re:inold NJ, Johnson. Rector.
CoSGREGArIoS AL. Rev. j. p. hutchinson Pastor
MErHoDIsr Rev. b; phe'Rs, rnS'4y Wstrv Priest.
SCANpIN AVIAN EvANGELIcAL LUTHERAN ReF.
II. Johnson, Pastor.
CIVIC SOCIETIES:
A. F.S A.. M...-Golden Sheaf Lodge No
IS3. Meets lst and Sd Saturdays Of each month:
= 7 RpowS, Sec. H. UUrCHINs, W. NJ.
USIOS NO. Il. Brotherhood of Carpenters anu
Joiners Of America Meets every Monday even
Ing at 7:30 P. NJ. At Phoenix Hail. Visiting
members cordially invited. Non members re-
spcctfuly requested to Join. CONTRACTOR; LUZ.
nj shed with help. Z. y. MCCARTHY frer'uei''
W. [. SEE. Secretary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12
METROPOLITAN Hotel,

Morris, Mimi.
I. 4. BEMIS Formerly of the LAX: Park Hotel,
at Lake Park, Mimi. Proprietor.
The Iouse has been Thoroughly Renovated,
Redtted and Furnished, making it Strictly First
Class in every respect, and will be conducted with
= view TO the comfort of the commercial trade and
the travelling public generally.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Followjng is list of
the electoral votes showing how they will
probably be cast at the meeting of the cleo
toral college.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12

e[Continued on Fourth Page.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12
Druymen.

All Business in our Line Attended to Promptly
and IN business like manner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15

How wildly to all those of lis who were
! born III the country comes the remembrance
Of husking-time. We waited for it as the
gala-day Of the year 1t was called a frolic
The trees having for the most part shed
| their foliage, the farmers waded through
the fallen leaves and came through the
keen morning air to the gIeefill COMPANY
The frosts which had silvered everything
during the night began to melt off OF the
top of the corn-shOcks While the farmer.
were waiting for Others, they stood blowing
| their breath through their fingers or thrash.
| ing their arms around their body to keey
up warmth of circulation. Roaring mirtfl
greeted the late farmer as he crawled over
the fence. Jokes and repartee and rustic
salutations abounded. All ready, now
| The men take hold of the shock of corr
and hurl it PROSTATE. while the moles and
! nice which have secreted themselves there
for warmth attempt TO escape. The withe
Of straw is unwound from the corn-shock
}and the shocks, heavy with the wealth Of
grain, are relied into bundles, between
which the husker sits down. The husk.
IS-peg is thrust in until il strikes, and
fthen the fingers rip off the sheathing tC
the ear, and there is crack lis the rod
Of the corn is snapped off from the husk
and the grain disimprisoned is hurled NC
into the sunlight The air is 50 tonic, the
work is so exhilarating, the company is SC
blithe, that some laugh, and some shout
and some sing, and some banter, and some
tease neighhor for romantic ride along
the edge Of the woods in eventide in a
carriage that holds but two, and some
prophesy as to the number of bushels 10
the field, and others 90 into competition
as to which shall rifle the most coril-sllucks
before shutdown. After while the din
ncT-horn sounds from the farmhouse, and
the table is surrounded by a group of jolly
and hungry men. From all the pantries
and cellars and perches of fowl on the
place the richest dainties come, and there
is carnival and neighborhood reunion.
and scene which fills our memory. part
with smiles, but more with tears. as we re-
member that the farm now belongs to
other owners and other hands gather in
the fields, and many of those who mingled
in that merry husking scene have them
selves been reaped like as shock of corn
cometh in his season. - DIR. Talmaee, in
Leslie's Sunday Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15

Offices in this State, each having Register,
q Receiver and one or more clerks One
of the offices is located in this city and has
two clerks at $500 per year each. The
Registers and Receivers each receive $500 n
year and are allowed fees up to $4,000.
The Civil Service Act applies only to the
Postoffice and Custom-house.
AT WASHINGTON AND ABROAD.
The small representation which Califor-
MIA at present has IN the Government de-
partments at Washington will, it is believed,
be largely increased under the next admin
lStration. The Calitornians now employed
| in those places are Major Robert NJ. Scott,
officer III charge of the war records in the
War Department, at salary of So, 500, and
/ Theodore f. Dwight, Chief of Bureau of
Rolls and Library in the Department of
State, $, 100. There are TO appointees from
California i'll the Navy, Treasury. Postoffice
| or Interior Departments, Land Office Pen
sion Office, Office of Indian Affairs, Patent
Office, Office of Education, Geological Sur
vey, Census Office, Department of Justice,
OF Agriculture of the Civil Service. Fish
Commission, National Museum, or the
Smithsonian Institution.
The United States Government accredits
300 Consuls to foreign cities At present
only eight of these are Californians, as fol-
lows; Felix A. Matthews, at Tangier, in
the Barbary States, salary $2,00o George r.
Bromley, at Tien Tsin, $3.50; Thomas NJ.
Dawson, at Barranquilla, Colombia, fees
i. +. Peixotto, at Lyons, France, $500;
Bret Harte, Glasgow, Scotland, $4,000;
David A. Mckinley, Honolulu, $4,000;
John a. Suffer, at Acapulco, $1,000, and
Alexander Willard, at Guaymas, 81 600
Our Consuls at Havana, Rio de Janeire,
| I
| year; those at Bucharest, Athens and
Belgrade $1,000; at Copenhagen, Calcutta.
Port-au-Prince, Monrovia, Teheran, Lisbon,
Bangkok, Bernc and Cairo 5000; at Mel
bourne $500; at Berlin, Hohgkong, Mont
| real, Honolulu and Kanagawa, $1,000, and
at Callao Vienna and Constantinople
s., 500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15

very small And, for that matter, we need
but to look at evidences everywhere sur
rounding us. We think it will be found
to be general rule that persons constantly
exercised in mental labor have few or no
children; those of less active minds have
larger families; while the largest families
belong to those who do not trouble them
selves to think at all There is abundant
reason to believe, then, that such a physio-
logical check to population really exists J;
and, in its operation, it is not difficult
to perceive rich promise for the future
of the human race. For it is in no sense
in its superior phase, starvation check
Nor does it need any of the violent repres-
sion of natural desires exercised in the
prudential check. At first sight, it appears
as if its tendency must be to constantly
place the cultured at a disadvantage in
numbers as compared with the dull and
ignorant. But this disadvantage is more
than counterbalanced by the progress of
education and the brain indictments of
modern civilization. Thus, the class of
brain-workers is being continually re-
cruited, despite its lack of iecundity, and
we can see indications of an immense
future augmentation of this class of the
population at the expense of the unthink-
ing, and consequently Of new barrier to
the progress OF population, whose efficacy
is. now but beginning to appear Charles
Morris, in Popular Science Monthly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15
A Charming sketch from Life.

You Will have to 90 into the forward
coach, y said the conductor, as he tore off Il
coupon from second-class ticket But
the tobacco smoke is so bad, and | have
such q headache said the little woman,
| timidly, and the pale face was raised plead
ingly. Can't help it, maam Rules of
the road require passengers having second
class tickets to ride in the forward coach"
on. " Hang your rules blurted out big
man with fierce mustache Stay where
you are, madam. You look tired here,
let me turn this seat over so You can lie
down. Put your head on this grip. Here's
my overcoat; put it So" and he had her
nicely tucked away before she could OBJ
ject "Your ticket? All O. X. Take
mine; it is to the same place, first-class,
unlimited. | love to smoke Always ride
in the smoker anyhow" And he went for
ward. Dinner was announced in the dining
car and the big man came bustling in and
insisted on her having diuner She Oh
jected, evidently thinking it improper to
receive such attention from a stranger.
Kate Adams" read the big man, looking
at the name on her valise. " Not
Dick Adams wife? You are! Well
by -. Why, come here; FL kiss you,
my girl! Dicks my youngest brother .
Well, FL be -! Well, we'll Why, was
Just going to see him. Heard he'd got flat
broke, and kind o want TO set him up
again" And the bigmanlooEeds happy and
the little sister-in-law so pleased that the
passengers forgot to kill the straw" luna
tic that was asking vote of the passen-
gers on the Presidential question for a
daily Minnesota Bazoo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15
\ Field of Coral.

Zone of the most remarkable sights that
| observed" remarked the diver, were
the coral beds. From boat they present
nothing unusual-a brown mass of pointed
stems or branches-but one day [ had the
boat placed on the edge of a channel. and
gradually walked down into it until / at
tanned the bottom, and tell you the scene
was impressive. | seemed to be in the
streets of a city. The bottom upon which
| stood was pure white sand, hard and firm
and perfectly free from coral; but on either
side rcsea perpendicular wall of the branch
coral nearly forty feet high, all the points
extending directly outward Or toward me.
and presenting magnificent unbroben sur
face Of rich olive-hrown hue. Hidden.
and only noticed when the coral was
broken away, were myriads of sea eggs of
echini of all shapes and colors. Some were
jet black, with spines like needles. Another
kind had short spines, and were albinos, or
perfectly white. They are eaten in some
parts Of Italy, and considered great lux
ury but they are not used in Florida.
They have no Holsters there, but their
place is taken by what they call the crav-
fish. 1t looks like lobster, only it is a
yellow hue, and instead of having two
large claws has two enormous whips or
feelers. The great mass of coral was per-
fectly undermined by these creatures. their
whips projecting and waving to and fro
continually. From an Interview with a
Diver.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15

BAIASCEIN CHARkcTER.-Fewp persons
are possessed Of a perfectly balanced ma
ture AVAILABILITY is apt to be allied with
weakness; Il vigorous, pushing character is
often implsive, harsh and unjust A re-
fleotive mind IS slow to act; prompt mind
Is often wrong. So through all the ele-
ments of character. All the qualities that
so to make up perfect moral nature rare
~ appear in one person. The physical
and intellectual do not precisely conform
the mental and moral are not evenly bal
anoed. There are those possessed OF
stronger moral than mental natures. They
constitute the spasmodic, impulsive e!c-
ment in society. There are Others whose
intellects 50 absolutely control their moral
natures, that nothing is admitted that can
not be reasoned out satisfactorily. There
are persons whose strong animal natures
dominate all else, and both mind and
spirit are subseryicnt. To regulate all
these parts 30 as to attain fair degree of
equality is the right step toward securing
what may be called balance in character.
Il Philadelphia Call
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15

INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS WITH MAG
NETs.-A curious and instructive expert
ment has just been made by NJ Duter,
who took Il number of very thin plates or
disks OF tempered steel, about a milltmeter
thick, and from Eve millimeters to forty
centimeters wide, and built them into
piles, the adjacent plates being sometimes
in contact, and sometimes separated by Il
sheet of paper or cardboard. These piles
were then inserted in very powerful
magnetic field, and withdrawn. 1t was
then found that they had become powerful!
permanent magnets; but when the indi-
vidual plates were separated they seemed
to have lost their magnetism On building
up the pile again the original magnetism
was restored to it. 1t appears, then, that
the thin plates have not really lost their
polarity on being withdrawn from the ex-
citing field. Some of Professor d. +.
Hughes recent experiments have great
similarity to NJ Duter's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15
Giving Up Cholera Patient too Earl,

Cases of cholera patients who, having
reached the algide stage, have been given
over as dead while perfectly capable of re-
covery, have (the Lancet saws not been
unfrequent in the last visitation in Italy.
The following is a well-authenticated in
stance: DR.. Canepa, a physician in
Benoa, was attacked with cholera, and be-
fore remedial measures could take effect
passed rapidly into the algide stage, and to
all outward seeming ceased to live. His
death was announced by the practitioner
in attendance, and his family had per-
formed the last Offices pending those of
the undertaken, whose arrival they were
awaiting in room adjoining that in
which the body of DR.. Canepa, decently
covered with white sheet, was lying.
Suddenly the door between the two cham
bers was seen to open, and the CHASTITY
figure of DIR. Canepa, arrayed in burial
vesture, presented itself to the thunder
struck family. In feeble scarcely audible
voice he complained of having been
left so long without attendance six
hours, in fact, have elapsed since he was
given up and laid out as dead. He was
Immediately replaced in bed and every re-
storative practiced on him till a physician
could be obtained to perform Pacini's oper-
alton of hypoder moclysis But in vain.
The assistance which might have been
effective some hours previously arrived too
late
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Items from Victoria.

VICTORIA, November 14th.-Two night:
ago police officer was assaulted by City
Councillor, who struck the Constable witt
violence upon the head with stick. The
matter would have been hushed up bu
last night the officer was taken suddenly
ill and taken home, when signs of erysi
pelas from the blows have shown them
selves. A strict investigation will be held
1t is reported that two other officers re
fused to lend assistance when called upon
The sanitary officer has been stricken
down with typhoid fever, thus addin.
another evidence of the ground for many
complaints upon defective drainage.
The Municipal Council has passed votc
OF censure upon the Provincial Secretary fo
the public reflection cast by him upon thu
morality of the city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15
NOTICE..
Taxes Upon Assessments
Made by the State
Board Of Equali-
cation.
OFFICE OF CONTROLLER OF STATE,
SACRAMENTO, November 5, 1884.

In accordance with the provisions of Section
S,66S, OF the Political Code, approved March Q,
1888, notice is hereby given that have received
from the State Board of Equalization the Du-
| plicate Record of Assessments of RAILWAYS and
the " Duplicate Record of Apportionment of
| Railway Assessments" containing the assess
ment upon the property of each of the following
named persons, associations and corporations
as fixed by said State Board of Equalization, to
| wit:
Amador Branch Railroad Company;
n. d. Rideout and n. Luuning California
Northern Rairoad);
California Pacific Railroad Company;
California Southern Railroad Company;
| Central Pacific Railroad Company;
Northern Railway Company;
Pacific Improvement Company Santa Cruz
Railroad;
Sacramento and Placcrville Railroad Com
pany;
San Pablo and Tu!are Railroad Company:
San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad
Company;
! Southern Pacific Railroad Company;
Stockton and Copperopolis Railroad Company;
Vaca Valley and Clear Lake Railroad Com
pany;
Carson and Colorado Railroad Company:
Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Com.
pany;
North Pacific Coast Railroad Company;
Pacific Coast Railway Company;
San Joaquin and Sierra Nevada Railroad Com
pany;
And the South Pacific Coast Railroad Com
pany.
And that the State and County Taxes upon the
said assessments are now due and payable, and
VIII be delinquent on the
Last Monday in December Next,
o'clock p. NJ, aud unless paid to the State
Treasurer, at the Capitol prior thereto, five per
cent will be added to the amount thereof.
JOHN p. DUNN,
nJyDl4t Controller of State