davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-13
LOT FRONTING 40 By 1876 FEAT

On west side Of Buena Vista street, with adobe |
building; is near business center.
Price, $50 per foot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Nov. 22.-The election of presi-
dent and vice president of the Reichstag took
place to-day. Wedell Pisodorf, Conserva-
tive, was elected president by a vote of 26l
out of total of 1888. The vice presidents Of
the last Reichstag were unanimously elected.
In to-day's sitting Of the committee Of the
Congo conference. John ". Kssson, the
American delegate, made certain proposals
with reference 10 the frontiers OF the Congo
basin. The technical delegates 10 the con-
ference have not been examined In regard
to tie question. The conference viii meet
again Monday. 1t is is generally believed
England has agreed TO recognize
the internal African sssoci ition a. = state.
IL is reported the asrse.nent OF srnany
with the international association consists of
two parts. The first part enumerates the
guarantees the association will give 70 Ger
many. The second part enumeraies that
Germany will recognize the flag Of the In
ternatiOnal African association as a flag OF
a friendly state. TIE members Of the Congo
conference dined with the emperor tonight
AT the request Of the emperor each delegate
was formally presented TO him by their
respective ambassadors. There were eighty
guests at dinner, including Crown
Prince Frederick, his sou, Prince Frederick
William, aud the royal family, together with
generals, ministers and court officials. Bis
marck sat opposite the emperor. There were
no toasts offered. but after the banquet the
emperor entered into quite long converse
ton with several Of the delegates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
Brand Counted in by the Board of Canvas

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 22.-In the Lemau-
Brand state senatorial contest, in which
there has been allegations of fraud, an appli-
cation was made this morning before Judge
Blodgett, OF the United States district court,
for an attachment TO compel the county clerk
to bring before the federal grand jury ballots
and poll list. This the court declined To do,
but entered an order directing the county
clerk to show cause Monday next why the at
tacbment should not issue.
The county board Of canvassers, this after
noon, decided IL could not 20 behind the re-
turns, and that the vote would have 10 stand
as returned, this giving Brand, Democrat, a
seat in the state senate, and allowing the
Democrats a majority In both houses. leay-
ing the contest for the senate to decide. As
to the question OF fraud in the returns,
whether the proceedings In the federal court
have any bearing on the case as it stands Is
not known. The returns will prabably go to
the state capitol tonight.
A largely attended mass meeting was held
at the North side Turner hall tonight TO
expose the alleged fraud by which Brand
had been declared elected to the state
senate. Afidavits by the supervisors and
one Judge OF election were read, citing that
Leman had received APO votes In
the second precinct Of the Eighteenth ward.
The afiidayits Of one-half that number Of
voters were also procured, stating they voted
for Leman. A committee of twenty. five was
appointed to wait on Brand and request him
not to take his seat aud counteuance fraud,
and take measures TO prosecute the alleged
perpetrators Of the fraud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
OLD WORLD NEWS.
The Condition Of Affairs Over the
Redistribution Scheme Still
Somewhat Mixed.
Proceedings of the Congo Conference
Yesterday-Everything Going on
Smoothly and Peacefully.
No Mediation Asked 20 Interfere In the
Franco-Chinese Difieulty-Aiseel-
laneOus Foreign.
THE UNITED KINGDOM.

LONDON, Nov. Chamberlain, presi-
conference to-day with the radical members
the commons. He declined to state
what course would be taken
should Gladstone and Salisbury agree
upon a scheme OF redistribution. The ru-
mors Of discord in the cabinet, and the res
ignstion OF Chamberlain thercfrom are uot
considered worthy OF credence, only a small
group Of extremists continue TO attack the
government. The Dispatch, the leading
makes a grievous blunder IN bis course upon
the franchise and redistribution bills, which
will never be forgotten, and heralds the
downfall Of the government
The prince Of Wales has been entertaining
Edward James Stanley and Jesse Ceilings,
members Of parliament, and other advanced
radicals al his palace at sAndringham.
II is reported SIS, O00, 600 win be required
70 strengthen the British navy, which amount
Will be raised by lean for short period.
Certain governments will oppose the Tory
proposal 10 obtain the funds by n suspension
Of the sinking fund.
The chambers OF commerce OF London,
Alu 1laIeclilce.
have been exchanging communications with
a view Of taking joint action At the coming
telegraph conference. The denials of the
various Telegraph companies that further re-
strictions OF the code aud other eurtailmeut
OF the present facilities are contemplated, are
distrusted by the chambers, which will ask
for an admission OF representatives at the
conference.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-The action for
libel brought by F. NJ. Adams,
barrister. VS.. Beonard Coleridge
was resumed to-day. Adams con-
tinued his remarks, and said he had much
affection for Miss Coleridge, but had not
thought OF marrying her. Attorney General
James submitted the plaintiff had no case
and must be non suited. The judge ruled
that Demands letter was privileged com
munication, and the plaintiff In case
must prove malice or dishonesty on the part
Of the defendant.
He decided to leave It to the jury. Adams
continued bis statement and said he and
Miss Coleridge were now resolved to get mar
ried. The case was submitted 10 the jury,
who after some elaboration brought in Il
verdict for the plaintiff OF q, 600. The Judge
overruled the verdict and gave verdict for
Coieridge with costs.
DUBLIN, Nov. 22.-The branch Of the nat
ional league at Castle Wellan have refused 10
take any part In the parliamentary election
OF County Down on the ground they had no
faith in either candidate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
Solid Words From CLEVELAND.

BosToN, Nov. 22.-In the course of an in
terview with representatives of a Boston pa
per to-day President-elect Cleveland, speak
ing of the business and manufacturing in
terests of the country, and the effect change
in the administration would have on these
Interests, said:
cit goes without saying that the Demo-
cratic party is made up of merchants busl-
ness and working men, and everybody Ger
tainly desires good times, and realizes that
all people must be prosperous to insure that
result We have ffty-6ve millions of peo-
pie, almost boundless resources, hundreds
of the strongest financial institutions in the
world, thousands of enterprising merchants,
that most skillfu manufacturers and the
most intelligent farmers and workingmen on
the face of the earth. Now, surely country
with these characteristics has every qualif-
cation for solid, permanent prosperity. II
viii be my aim and the aim of all associated
with me In the conduct of affairs at WASH
ington, to give the people of the United
States a safe, economical and conservative
government. The fac. that so many bust
ness men and manufacturers and working
men voted with the Democratic party
this election, shows they were not
afraid of a change in the administration
The Democratic party, in its Chicago plat
form, meantwhat it said and said what it
meant, and viii carry the provisions of that
platform, which relate 10 the business inter
ests OF the country into effect. The most
important thing is the restoration of conf
denee and determination TO forget parti-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
State OmciaI Votes.

San FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-Total votes OF
California 1873. 73s; Blaine 100, $40. Cleveland
IS, 3O7, st. John 2, $40, Butler ], 1875. Blaine's
plurality l2, SOC.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The official vote Of
Illinois gives Blaine .494, Cleveland
81, 314; Blaine's plurality %. $50. oglesby,
Republican for governor, 334, lsl; Harrison,
Democrat, 800, GA. Plurality, 1874
Dies MONIES, Ia, Nov. 22.-The state
board of canvassers have completed the
work as far as electors on Republican and
fusion tickets are concerned with the follow
ing result: VanVakenburg, Republican S,
197.0S9; Finch, fusion, liz, 286. Republican
plurality l9, S03. These were both electors
at large and the remainder are about the
same. 1t is impossible yet TO give StJohn's
vote, as the electors on that ticket show
many different given aud surnames, 50 that
the vote will not be canvassed before Tues
day next ST Johns vote in the state will
not vary much from 1900.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 22.-An the returns
from cities aud counties in Virginia have
been received 10 the Office 81 the secretary
of the commonwealth. The figures on
Blaine 13S. Ala. Clevelands majority, T,7I5.
LANSING. Mich, Nov. 22.-All counties OF
the state, with the exception of Gladwin,
have filed official returns with the secretary
of state. Republican vote for electors 1872, :
354, fusion IS9, 40S. Blaine's plurality.
2,946. For governor: Alger, Republican,
100, $40; Begole, fusion, 1S6, 1872; Preston,
%, 800. Ayers plurality, asia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24

Postmaster Hatton says Garrison Lies.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The following card
is issued by Postmaster General Hatton:
Editor Register, Des Moines. Iowa: The
evening papers contain dispatch dated Des
Moines purporting to give the substance OF q
letter written by J. S. Garrison, the Iowa
member of the national Republican commit
tee, in which be says while 1 did not issue
an order in regard to keeping open the New
York postofiice on election day, an order as
Issued by an assistant bot by Mr.. Hatton's
order" This, is wholly incorrect No
officer OF the postoflce department had any
instructions from me in regard to an order
affecting the New York postofiice on election
day. Equally incorrect is the statement that
the Democratic chairman called my attention
10 the law prohibiting the closing Of Offices
ON election days. / never, 10 my knowledge,
met Alr. Barnum until this evening, since
reading the Des Moines dispatches, when
was introduced TO him by Senator Blair, Of
New Hampshire. never had q consultation
with any Democratic chairman, or any one
else, on the subject. Equally incorrect is
tae statement that said to "a leading Demo-
erat in Mt Pleasant" or 10 any one else
during my recent visit TO Iowa, that l SIN
tended to keep the New
York postofice open on election day"
The records OF the department
show that the acting postmaster general the
night before election telegrlphed the post
master Of New York TO give his employees
~ full opportunity 10 exercise their right OF
suffrage" and Postmaster Pearson, in q
published Interview, says: every man en-
gagged in postofiicc had ample opportunity
during the time between the opening and
closing OF the polling places 10 deposit his
ballot in his own election district" This
matter doesn't seem TO warrant any further
discussion, and shall receive no more aiten-
ton at my hands. ! do not want 70 believe
that Mr.. GARRISON desires IN purposely mis-
represent me. Respectfully. etc,
FRANK HATToS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
Sky Rockets on a RAMPAGE.

PITTsBURG, Nov. ga dispatch from
Newcastle, Pa, says: During Democratic
Publication tonight an explosion of sky
rockets occurred which resulted fatally to
three persons, aud seriously injured
a number of others. When the explosion
occurred the rockets shot in every direction,
aud the widest excitement ensued. Douglas
Mcllveuny was struck on the chin by 4
rocket and when picked up the stick was
found projecting from the back of his neck.
James Mooney, aged twelve, was
hit in the chest and fatally
injured, Dan Gunsley, aged thirteen, was
struck on the right thigh, the rocket enter
ing his right hip. He was also injured in
ternally. Louis Black, Chas. SchatTer and
VIM. Warren were all badly but not fatally
hurt. Several others were bruised and
trampled in the panic following the ex-
plosion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
Conntinr the iiallnts-

A glance at the appended table shows that
twenty states Of the Union gave Democratic
pluralites and eighteen Republican, the to-
tai vote of the former being 452, SOS, the lat
ter 391, $50, and the difference 60,Sl6, most
of the figures having been takeL from the
state boards of csnvassers. Penusvfvania,
with plurality of so, $50, leads the RepubH-
can states. while Texas, with 100, 600, is the
banner Democratic state Since 1880 the
Democrats have lost California and Nevada,
and gained Indiana. New York and Con-
necticut, the other states voting as four years
ago. The Republican pluralities of 1850 in
Illinois, Iowa, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Rhode Island and Wisconsin were greatly
reduced in 1854. The hesviAst Democratic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
FRANCE AND CHINA.

PARIS, Nov. 22.-The minutes Of the Ton
quin credit com mittce are published II ap-
pears from these that on November Ferry
correspondence had been exchanged with
the powers on the subject of Tone uin. There
has been simply friendly verbal explana-
ton. The mediation Of Germany
in the Fsanco-Chinese difficulty
had neither been asked nor offered.
Neither had any been asked of England.
ANY attempts at mediation in any event
would prove futile II the Information con-
cerning item .ouli be prematurely pub
lished- TIE committee thereupon referred
to the rumors current concerning English
mediation, and asked Ferry II he believed
the Briish offer sincere, aud whether
England did not require compensation.
Ferry repeated that no diplomatic document
embodying such demand was in existence.
There had been merely . verbal assur-
anee given Of the solidity OF
all European interests. The blockade
OF Formosa, he declared, was made with the
acquiescence of England. 1t was entirely
pacific In its purpose, and was similar to the
blockade Of the coast Of Greece In 1927. "We
shall not" he continued, Exercise the right
OF search or capture on the high seas, but we
have the right to cut Of access to blockaded
ports and to sink any ships that attempt to
run the blockade" The committee asked
Ferry how he hoped to force the
hand of China. Ferry replied
he hoped TO accomplish this by
remaining in Formosa aud fortifylng our
positions there. China has refused TO toIer-
quicsee in our presence there. Regarding
the indemnity, he said the revenues from
the Kee Lung mines and customs dues col
lected at Tamsui for twenty years might
form an equivalent Of the money demanded,
and anyway, he said. we believe it will be .
military aud political advantage 70 France
not TO evacuate Tonquin and Formosa, but
strengthen our garrisons there.
lack King was knocked ont in three
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
What Hendricks Thinks of Cleveland.


NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-On his return from
Albany this evening Vice President-elect
Hendricks said To an Associated Press re-
porter:
"Well, I've been TO see the president, and
he looks very well, very well, indeed, for a
man who has gone through so much fatigue
as be has. On. we had a very nice time,
quite informal aud am very much impressed
with Mr.. Cleveland. More so than was on
my last interview with him, which was last
summer after / came from Saratoga"
''What does he think OF the campaignpn
''In my judgment it has been the most
remarkable ever fought for the presidency"
''0yer Ohio, what did you thinkr'
al know a good many felt shaky, but I
was perfectly confident all through. Mr.. Til
denis campaign was, no doubt. a splendidly
organized one, but spirit pervaded this one
that, from the outset meant success. / have
only this more to say. If / stay here much
longer, l shall be killed with kindness"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
INSURANCE.
THE BANKERS LIFE AOSOCIATIO |,
DIS MOINES, low A.


Organized by bankers of lows and Illinois and
incorporated July /, 1875, as benevolent orgsni
cation in the state Of Iowa. for furnishing life
protection 70 bankers, merchants and professional
men OF the Northwest
Aiming to provide sound security for the
payment OF its certificates Of membership at the
lowest possible coat, and managed in the interest
Of its members.
Experience has demonstrated the full accom-
pishment OF these aims. To intelligent, think
Ing men, aiming 10 pyoyide against contingencies
for the protection OF their families. its features
are well worthy OF careful consideration
We shall be pleased 10 correspond or call on
any. to fully explain it's plans and purposes, as
we offer In this association taking into con
siderarion the management, class OF member
ship. security and cost. an opportunity for life
protection not equaied in this country.
Experienced solicitors and local agents, who
can give .ank references as TO character and
ability, wanted throughout the state.
TIE BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION.
ia Washington Avs,ne South.
25S Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
Legislative Contest at Grand Forks.

TnpetIal EeIegFaIn % Tue DIoDe.I
GRAND Forks, d. T., Nov. 22.-Contest
papers in the case OF DIR. Collins VS.. Geo. II.
Walsh in the territorial counsel, and T. G.
Anderson VS.. II. r. Hutchinson, represen-
tative seat. The grounds OF fraud arc irreg-
ularities, colonization aud misdemeanOrs by
the election officers and others, Noyes q
Moves have been retained for the contestants.
Other counsel volunteered 10 assist and 4
considerable fund was contributed by the
people to push the cases TO successful is
sue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
A Celebration AT Boston.

BosToN, Nov. ga dinner was given at
the Quincy hoes, by the State club this after
noon to celebrate the election Of Cleveland
and Hendricks 1t was a grand affair. All
prominent Democrats we're present aud the
Independents were largely represented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
GLOBE MORNING NOVEMBER "a 1884

san heat and excitement and devote our
lives to things which tend to the substantial
welfare Of the country and all Of It's people.
In this work every man should feel he has a
part to perform. u,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24

loss was in California, which in 1880 chose
Hancock electors by narros plurality, and
in 1884 gave Blaine 12,509 over Cleveland.
The result in tabular form Is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
HOstetter's stom

hostctter ; Stom
aeh bitters isahne
blood depurent. 4
rational cathartic,
and u superb anti
bilious specific. Il
rallies the failing
energies OF the
dehilitated, and
checks pre- mature
decay. Fever and
ague, billions re-
mitteut, dyspepsia
and bowel com
plants are am org
the evils which Il
entirely removes.
IN tropical coun-
tries, where the
liver and bowels
are nrmnns rnns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24

rounds, at McKeesport., Pa, yesterday, by
Geo. Rookie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24

unfavorably affected by the combined influence
of climate, diet and water, it K very necessary
safeguard. For sale by all druggists and dealers
generally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24

Republican Plural Democratic Plural
states. hy. stAres- ity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24

csxEaFE'-yxx-w--wVErEruwz-g
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-04
Honors Conferred Upon the Oldest
Living Mason.

MARION, o., March 2s.-The Marion
Commandery had grand meeting yesterday
afternoon and evening, the object being to
confer the Red Cross, Malta and Knight
Templar degrees upon Honorable Moses III.
Kirby, of Upper Sandusky, who has been a
Mason for sixty-fve years. and is the oldest
Mason living, so far as known. He was born
in Halifax County, New Halifax Court
House, Va, in the year 1T9s. He came to
Ohio in the year 1918 and located in Hills
borough, Highland County. In 1915 he
went to Chapple Hill, N. c., to attend col
lege, where he remained for three
years until his money gave out
He then returned to Ohio, and
located at Iillsborough, where he
began the study of law with
Richard Collins. He was admitted to the
Bar in 1924, and was at once appointed
prosecuting attorney. In 1925 he was
appointed TO the Senate of Ohio, where
he served until 1881, at which time
he was elected Secretary of State.
After serving In this capacity for
three years he was appointed Receiver OF
Public Lands, and located at Upper San
dusky, o., in the year 1S43. Fifty years
from the tlme he first entered the Senate he
was returned TO serve another term. lie
has also served the people In the capacity
OF Probate Juige.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-04
TRUE SOLDIERLY GRIT.
Having Passed Through the War, nm Old
Soldier Conquers one Enemy More.

Having Passed Through the War, mn Ola
Soldier Conquers one Enemy More.
Kindling with enthusiasm as he recalled,
tho great struggle of twenty years ago,
Captain j. II. SANFORD, of Newark, who
raised Company B of 33d N. j. Zouaves,
and wont to the front with them, said to q
transient companion one day last summer:
"Yes, / was in eight of the ficrcest battles
of the war; Seven Pines, Malvern Hill,
Savage Station, Missionary Ridge and
Harrison's Landing are in tho list l
started to 80 with Sherman to the sea, but
my right leg was shattered by ball at the
first engagement after the great march be-
gan. Alter the amputation l was taken
twenty-five miles and left in a tent at Ring
gold, Ga. A rain came on and my tont was
flooded. Then was started on my way to
Chattanooga, $50 miles distant. just try
to imagine the horror OF that journey to a
man in my condition. For years afterward
was shaken with every exertion. Yes,
The doctors prescribe, as they always will
VIXEN you ask them, but l keep my own
doctor now, and he never opens his mouth"
:. a dumb doctori" exclaimed the Cap
tain's caller.
" Yes, dumb as q mummy, but smart as
lightning; there he i,," poin ing to bottle
OF DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE
REMEDY standing on n corner shelf, -
take that. When l am run down it winds
me up; when am weak IL strengthens me (;
when I am 'off my food it gives me an
appetite; when I am excited it quiets me-"
Rcmomber name, Dr.. David Kennedy IS
FAVORITE REMEDY, Rondout, n. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-04

1t has been discovered that citi-
zen of Cincinnati who fell dead in rail.
way car the other day was poisoned by
tobacco smoke. He was an occasional
sufferer from heart disease, and the
trouble was so aggravated by'the sulio-
eating smoke of the car that he died
after breathing it few minutes. The
car in which he rode had only one com.
partment for men, women and children
and the smokers were allowed full sway
in it. Two other passengers We're over.
come by the tobacco fumes, = Cincin-
Aati Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-04

"Oh! il had only known that in time.n
Known what? Known that simple cold
in the head may develop into chronic Ca.
tarrh." Well, 1t isn't too late, for Ely's
Cream Balm will cure catarrh even after
the sufferers life has become q burden to
him, and he a nuisance to his friends. Il
is the only radical and thoroughly scientific
catarrh cure known. Not snuff. Not q
liquid. Applied to the nostrils with the
finger. Price fifty cents.