davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
AIINNESO TA.
Montgomery JOY.


Especial Correspondence OF the Globe.l
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 1s.-The jolli6cation
over Cleveland's election Saturday night last
was grand. A number Of our business and
dwelling houses were illuminated with Chi
nese lanterns, transparencies, etc, mag
nihcent torch light procession, with James
McClannigan and John Sheebey as marshals.
paraded the streets preceded by a martial
band, the portraits Of our candidates, the
stars and stripes. emblems, mottUes, trans
parencies, etc, were borne in the procession.
Some Of the notices were as follows:
Regards to Mrs. Fisher.r
''219."
A ship conveying j. G.. B. up Salt river
''R. X. r."
''Union."
"Here lies ]. G. B., and he always lied. -
When the procession halted In front of T.
W. Sheehey & Co.'s Mr.. S. tapped several
boxes Of cigars, and the following gentlemen
delivered speeches: Messrs. J. B. O'Malley.
Thos. Nagle, T. w. Sheehey and Thos. G.
Havorka. A beautiful feature of the parade
was the display OF fireworks under the super
vision 81 J. r. Siratton, consisting Of rock
cts, Roman candles, etc. Early in the
evening our gunner, George Paul, fred a
salute Of thirty-eight guns. Everything
worked TO perfection aud passed OF quietly,
aud an eutire absence OF drunkenhess and
rowdyism was noticeable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19

upon. In some quarters It is said he
was forced to resign when his fathers cleo
ton was no longer among the probabilities
oy those in authority who were desirous Of
getting him out OF the academy. Il is well
known fact among army officers that he,
with bis room mate Of the first class, was
court martialed for leaving the academy at
night and returning with liquor in their pos
session. They both pleaded guilty and
were sentenced to dismissal, but were al
lowed to resign. So farfrom being persecu-
ted the fact that they were allowed TO resign
is regarded as an act Of mercy. Young Lo-
gan's resignation was made with the consent
Of bis father. The ,offense and the. court
martial both occurred before anything was
known about the election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 1S.-Tbe official
returns from seveuty-eight counties in Texas
give Cleveland lss. SOS, Blaine 5s.522, Butler
:, 2,SO4, St. John 2,46s, Lockwood 10. Tie
same counties gave Hancock .255, Gar
field 33, 1873. Weaver 1868. This shows 3
total increase Of the above counties OF IS, 2SS
votes over the presidential vote Of 1850, an
increase Of 30 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
An Irishmau'. Congratulations.

To the Editor OF the Globe.
Please publish the following as the senti-
ments of an Irish Democrat voter:
We congratulate his excellency Grover
Cleveland upon the wonderful victory be has
gained He not only fought our government.
but he has also fought England's gold in the
hands OF his opponents
England has received a serious blow
through the ascendancy OF the Democracy,
although she can console herself In tine
fact that she has succeeded in splitting the
Irish vote in the United States. where she
had far more to fear the united Irish than
she ever had at home.
Great credit is undoubtedly due the Hon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
ClereIand,s Callers

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 1s.-The callers on
President-elect Cleveland to-day were very
numerous. Tomorrow afternoon the presi-
dent will attend the wedding of Daniel
Manning and Miss Fryer.
The state board of canvassers meets to-
morrow. The official returns are in from
fifty of the sixty counties. The board will
probably adjourn at once tomorrow till
Thursday, when it is expected all the returns
will be in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
Omen Letter.


To the Editor OF the Globe:
NORWOOD, Nov. l7.-would you be SO
kind as TO publish the following:
Patrick Forl, Editor Lrixs World, New
York eity-Dear Sir: You may le: r r. R.,
Railways Ready Relief Blaine. subscribe for
yo1r paper now, As the subscriber does
not think 50 much OF man
that did shame himself by not
attending his mothers fuueral, as to keep a
paper supporting him. have enough of
the Mulligan letters, Hooking valley. Madi-
gan circular, railroad and other swindles,
and am satisfied with the verdict OF the peo-
Ole OF these glorious United States. ''Vox
populi, vox Dei' in spite of ali nasty things
printed by you and eonsorts. In conse-
quence you please erase my name from your
subscription list
Yours truly, MICHAEL ARcmBALD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
And Poor BIncl, lack Too

CHICAGO, Nov. Is. The Cook county can
vassing board to-day discovered that the
figures for state senator in the Second pre-
cinct of the Eighth ward had been reversed,
those belonging to Brand, Democrat, having
been credited to Lemar, Republican, and
vice versa. This elects Brand by ten ma
jority, and gives the Democrats the legisla
ture on joint ballot. The legislature is to
choose United States senator to succeed
Logan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
rhe We'd yirrtnIa FIoctious.

WHEELING, ". Va, Nov. 1s.- The result
Of the state election in October, this state,
win not be officially made known until the
legislature meets in January. Gov jackson
authorizes the statement that the majority
for Wilson. Democrat, for governor, viii not
vary materially from 4, AIS, unless the vote
in Fsyette county, where a contest Is pend
ing, should be thrown out, when the major
ity viii be 5. l43. The plurality for CleVe-
land, Will three counties to hear from, is
estimated at 4. 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19

apart some one would yell: "ADother vote
for Cleveland" Some anti-civil service re-
form Democrats were loudly proclaiming
that Krouse was just getting his hand in, for
be would have to go to work for his living
now. Liquid refreshments were served at
Intervals Of quarter Of an hour aud the &C.
casion was one Of great social enjoyment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
Ricc County Jubilee.

Especial Correspondence Of the Glohe.l
FARIBAULT, Nov. iS.-The Democrats OF
Rice county will celebrate the election OF
Cleveland and Hendricks at Faribault, We'd
nesday evening, Nov. 10, with grand torch
light procession, music and fireworks. AL
citizens are cordially invited to pa-ticipatr
and requested to illuminate their residences
and places Of business. Speeches will be
made by several distinguished citizens of the
state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
Moorhead Joins the Chorus.

MooRHEAD, Nov. 1.-THE Democrats
here had an immense jolincation on the
18th, consisting Of music by the best brass
bands in the valley, martial music, torch
light procession, fireworks aud speeches.
The city is alive with enthusiasm over the
election of Cleveland and Hendricks. The
speakers were Robert W. Coleman, Bert
Robertson ad Michael Leo. The news of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19

The Democrats Of Worcester, Mass, eele-
orated their victory By big meeting at
Merchants ball last night. Henry Bacon, a
former Republican, presided.
United States Senator Lamar has com
menced suit against the government to re-
cover 100000 for cotton taken from his
plantation IN 1865.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19

James G. Blaine for having acted as her
agent and having managed the campaign for
her against the Irish American party.
When oh when, viii the Irish De without
Pitt or Castlereagh in teeir midst.
A NATIONALIST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
Took Liquor TO West Point.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The resignation
OF John A. Logan, Jr., from West Point,
following close upon the fathers defeat for
the vice presidency, is widely commented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
Hendric,zs GoInr 10 BrooI,lvn.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1S.-Gov. Hendricks
will start east this evening to attend Demo
cratic iollitcation meeting at Brooklyn on
Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
Alabama omcinI Count.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 1s.-The official
count for president in this state show Cleve-
land 81, ,9T3, Blaine SO, "a, Butler 762, St.
John 6lO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19

Democratic success Is hailed here with Joy
equal to the JOY felt by the founders Of this
government when the downfall Of British
tyranny was echoed through the colonies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19
RuNNING OF rREIaHT DRAINS.

How 1t Is Done the West Shore Railroad.
New York Times.
s'She's broke in two"
''Whos she and how bad is she broke2" in
quired a reporter of the Times of the night oper-
ator and signal man in a West Shore railroad
station hundred miles so up the Hudson
river, while waiting one night this week, to send
a story by wire
s'Oh, she, in this instance, is a freight train
and it parted in the middle eight or nine miles
north of here just minute or so ago. That
clicking you heard was the operator up above
telling me to look out and signal the engineer on
the locomotive to stop, and then to run back up
the line and get that part OF his train he had
lost"
''You don't mean to say the engineer could lose
half of the train in his charge and not know it,"
said the reporter.
THAT is just what mean. It is not an I'M
usual circumstance on any railroad for freight
trains running in the night to break in two.
Cases are on record where engineers have run
over 100 miles before they found out they had
left the conductor and ten or twelve cars some
whore on the road.
Then after rafting off lot of dashes and dots
the operator talked again. This West Shore
railroad, however, is a careful one, and the
greatest caution is exercised in running trains.
Perhaps you may have noticed that on the rear
car of every train after nightfall there are two
red lights. 1t is the duty of every operator in
semaphore signal station, and they are placed
all along the road from eight to sixteen miles
apart, to see that every train which passes
has the danger lights burning brightly. If
from any cause they should go out or can
not be easily discerned then it is my duty
to telegraph ahead to the next station
for the man there having charge of the soma
phores to bring the train to dead stop and
then to see whether or not the danger lights are
all right. The rigid enforcement Of this rule,
together with the block system of running the
passenger and freight trains make a collision
impossible
Have you ever stopped train on account of
uncertainty about its ightslp
Eyes, number of times. stopped one Of
the through expresses one night recently. In
the haze and fog 1 thought the lights were out,
or else they had white or green ones in place of
red. / wired to have the train stopped at the
next station. Time was lost by doing So and it
turned out was mistaken but was all right,
nevertheless. | obeyed orders, and when rail
road employe does that, at least on the West
Shore, he is all right
And then the operator stepped out Of doors to
ask the engineer of the freight, the forward half
of which had arrived by this time, if he had lost
anything.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19


but how or by whom, was an impenetrabla
mystery. unsolYed to this day
1t was in those days that the ladies regularly
reported the sermons of Henry Ward Beeeher
They sat together at a small table Immediately
In front of the pulpit One morning when busy
with their work, very distinct raps were heard
upon the table, continuing for five minutes or
more, when the table began to lurch and pitch
about, and finally slammed itself violently
against the platform.
The bread-winning reporters were forced to
finish their work on hymn-books in their laps.
AT the evening service the table was like any
other well-behaved piece of furniture. Not
sound was heard But on the following Sunday
morning it was again alive and full of mischief
AS soon as the first demonstration occurred
the bfead-winners very quietly removed their
work to their laps again.
But this made no difference.
Without hand near it, this animated piece OF
wood went through its wonderful gyrations
and with as much apparent method us 4
soldier at drill An unusually stirring
remark from the desk was sure to be
Immediately appreciated and applauded.
Up and down, backward and forward the lively
table would jump and tilt, striking occasionally
against the platform with a series of whackB
that could be distinctly heard all over the
church.
These manifestations continued until they at
tracted as much attention as the minister. This
was little too much publicity for the bread
winners, and the table was finally relegated to
privacy, and the backs of hymn books were used
IN place of the misbehaved piece of furniture.
AS in the case of Solomon and the Queen Of
Sheba, the half has not been told; but these in
cidents are vouched by the bread-winners to be
literally true
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19
MIR. Cleveland Protests.


Oh, I am the head Of the ticket
AS any one plainly can see,
But the tail is the biggest, though | am the dog,
So the tail keeps a-wagging Of me;
Can it beq
may howl, but the tail it wags me.
He knows that used to be sheriff,
And mayor of Buffalo, too;
And for him to be wagging dog like that,
1t isn't the thing for to do;
Nowyou
Know it shouldn't be so, but it's true.
When he was a Governor, was boy;
And senator learned was he;
When he ran for Vice-president i couldn't vote;
And that's why he goes and wags me;
You see,
He makes weight with his long pedigree.
would like to show men l am grateful;
would prance and exult in my glee;
In pantomime joyous my tail would wag,
But the tail it gets up and wags me;
You'll agree,
He wags me, though I ought to wag he
So sit on my launches and wonder,
And really wish that knew,
Whether am the Watchdog they say that | am,
Or blooming long tailed kangaroo
For do
Look more like big kangaroo.
Robert J. Burdette.
ARDMoRE Pa, July 16.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19
To the sweet Girl Graduate.

Latin French, and Limberger Dutch,
Pincushions, tides and Kensington stitch;
The romance is over you know so much
The world is hardly keyed up to your pitch.
Hide away the callow essay,
Throw the slinders under your bunk,
The muslin fxings, white and dressy,
Fold and lay them in your trunk.
Wash you frizzes free from glue,
Calm your heart so agitated
Put on your old number six SHOE
And thank the Lord you've graduated.
Fling away the gums you've chewed
) Shut the textbooks up for keep;
Fall in love with some dark-eyed dude,
And learn to wash, and bake and weep.
-Yonkers Gazette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19
THE SPANISH LANGUAGE.
Reasons why 1t Should BE Learned by Eng
disappearing Americans.


San Francisco Chronicle.
We respectfully suggest that it were better,
both for the higher schools the university and
the several small colleges of this State, if they
are wanting in the means to give instruction in
both the dead and these live languages, to ban
ish the former and give place to the latter, but
above all to the Spanish.
There are more than thirty million people liv-
ing south of us on this continent including South
America, who know only the Spanish language
1t is the language of their written laws Of their
religion, their political discussions their homo
ing our commerce with those States and Of
drawing closer to them socially and politi-
cally is Of late becoming very popular
in the United States In fact, circum-
stances and progress are infallibly forcing
such relations. We cannot draw back from them
if we wished. Every mile of railroad built in
Mexico or Guatemala is an invitation to the in
fux of more and more of our capital and skilled
labor, our merchants, traders miners, planters,
stock farmers, teachers. preachers, and clerks.
They are expected to supersede the Germans,
French and English now established in those
countries. But they will encounter most une-
quail struggle for the favor of the native race il
they go unprepared to speak, read and write the
Spanish language The best education is not an
ideal thing that aims at and reaches a. thigh stand
ard Of scholarship in matters that are more or
namental than useful, but the most thorough
equipment for success IN the practical affairs Of
life The cowboy who learned his smatterng Of
poor Spanish among the "greasersr is better
armed for success In any Spanish American
country than the university graduate who cam
not talk or write that language.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19
The s,naIl Bov,s SWIM.


When the golden sunlight dances on the bosom of the
stream,
And the silver lilies starie, mong the olive sedges
gleam
When the bullog seeks the cover of the grasses tall
and rank.
And the pickere at MONDAY seeks the shadow of the
bank,
Then the small boy goes in swimming in costume Of
the mode
That was worn by fair eodiva when through Coventry
she rode.
He sPlashes in the lipid stream with many gleeful
shout,
AndtO the bank returning puts his shirt on inside
out;
And when his mother questions him, How came that
garment sogn
He looks upon with surprise, and says he doesn't
know;
When further pressed to give the cause this he
employs:
II must have turned somersault when playing with
the boys"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19
A Check for slxty-six Gents.

New York sun.
day from the Treasurer of the Detroit and Cleve-
land Navigation Company, inclosing check
signed by him and Endorsed by three banks. 1t
was for sixtv-six cents, and was in payment for
some dues Of the government The amount has
been owing for two years, payment having pre-
viously been offered, but refused on account of
some informality.
s.We cannot receive this check, said Mr..
Acton yesterday. 1--WE can only take corpora
ton checks from persons properly authorized by
boards of directors, and we have no official
knowledge that this treasurer has been thus au-
thorized. That is the rule with the New York
city banks Suppose the signer Of checks for
the First National Bank should die tonight, we
could receive no money by check from it to-mor-
row until the board Of directors had been con-
yened and new man appointed The sixtY-six
cents must be sent back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19
Omar Khayyann.

If the Power which made me had asked my leave
Before It made, to make me,
would have said: Think what you do
And don't, if it's all the same to you.
Why make me for Death to break met
That is to say, what may be me
Is earth, as again it must be;
What is the use Of molding Man
Who is fated to end as he began2
Poor dust, which can only dust be.
But If l must be, give me so much leave
AS to say what my mind discloses:
would have shaped this clay of mine
Into the pitcher that holds the wine,
Or into yon bush of roses!
-R. H. Stoddard, in the Independent,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19

N makes every humanitarian sad to see in
valids seek such relief as is given thcm by the
use of bitters, kidney medicines, and other nos
trums. The irst few doses may make them feel
better on account Of it's Supplying ingredients,
combined with some strong cathartic and diuretio
that are used in It's composition, but they event.
ually grow worse. Tho only cure fcf weakness.
nervousness, debility, aches, pains, rheumatism,
sores, urinary and digestive troubles, Is to make
the blood rich, red and pure, BY using Dr. Guy
sotts Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, remedy
widely Endorsed by physicians who have exam.
ined into Its composition and elect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19
A CriticaI Moment,

Two easy chairs, veranda wide,
A corner hid from the light inside
Rare roses around
And he holds her hand
With perfumed zephyrs her cheeks are famed
All honeyed words are the words she hears
ssWillhe, tonight" and she hopes and fears.
Then all is still and old Time is fleet;
All that she hears is her own heart beat.
As the lights go out in deserted halls,
Gently head on a shoulder falls,
Gently an arm steals round waist,
A lock and ringlet are misplaced.
Hell surely speak, oh, that little world"
Her willing soul with thrill is stirred.
Are You fond of Goldfish balls9" said he.
Il never attended one, /" said she.
Providence Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19
O Ye Soonest

o, ye songs of gladness,
What joyousness ye bringl
Rapturous wealth Of happiness
Around the heart We fling.
What depths like yours can wake
flushed triumph's spell againi
What power like yours can make
Forgefulness but vain2
In anthems proud exulting lay,
That swells and floats, then dies away,
The soul is filed with bliss intense,
Greater than earth's magnifcence.
o, ye songs of sadness,
What mournfulness ye bringl
Plaintive chords of tenderness
Around the heart ye fling
Strains of lingering sweetnessi
Ye melteth grief in tears,
Which passeth with the heetness
OF smiles in vanished years.
Ye maketh joy and pain to meet,
And discord's voice is hushed complete.
o peaceful song! to thee is given
A precious gift born near to heaven.
Ida May Davis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19
NV soprano.

Loving her, what should fail to do for heri--
Keep season on season sunny and blue for her,
Lengfhen her days like happy tale
With thoughts all tender and hearts all true for her.
Warn her from trouble, good tidings bring TO her;
Fight for her. laugh with her, comfort her, cling to
her.
But IL were even nightingale
wonder If should dare sing to her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19
July,

Some flowers are withered and some joys have died;
The garden reeks with an East Indian scent
From beds where gillyaowers stand weak and spent;
The white heat pales the skies from side to side;
At MONDAY all the living creatures hide;
Eut In still lakes and rivers COOL content,
Like starry blooms on new armament,
White lilies float and regally abide.
In vain the cruel skies their hot rays shed.
The lilly does not feel their brazen glare;
In vain the pallid clouds refuse to share
Their dews; the lilly feels no thirst no dread:
Unframed she lifts her queenly face and head;
She drinks of living waters and keeps fair.
HH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19
Burnett's Ooooaine
,oAsorrs THK aRowTH or THE HArR.

PROMOTES THE GROWTH or THE HAIR,
And renders it dark and glossy It holds, in .
liquid form, large proportion Of deodorized
CoooANUT ON, prepared expressly for this pur-
pose. No other compound possesses the peculiar
properties which so exactly suit the various con
ditions of the human hair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19
Exued.

With the swallows homeward flying
Flies my heart dear land to tLee;
For thy great fields I'm signing,
For the home may not see.
Oh, Ills summer therel the roses
In thy great garden blow,
There my children gather posies,
As l gathered long ago,
England, England when I'm dying
May my face be turned to thee;
When in foreign earth I'm lying
Plant an English flower by me.
Mrs. o. N. Knox.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19
The Ends of a Reverie.

AlIo A1lIUs u o sO'OHAOs
And he was John and was Isabel.
Ali well do remember, long ago,
How sweet upon our ears the music fell
ofwhispering leaves, the whileour words werelow
love him still, though love has lost its bliss;
But should / wish for him the utmost hell
My tongue could speak no harsher curse than this:
Would were John and he were Isabel"
r. Z. Pretlow.