davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24
BUSINESS REVIVAL.
An Early Revival of Business Looked
For by Eastern Manufacturers.

lSPNNAe- AcAc-AenA ~ tuc OtODcl
NEW YORK, Nov. ga dispatch from
New Haven, Conn, says: There has been a
very panicky feeling for few days among
the operatives In the many manufactures
In this state. The idea has gone
abroad that the winter Is to be
one of universal business depression.
and many Of the employees fear that when
cold weather sets in they will be thrown out
OF employment. Some manufacturers are
holding back until they see whether there is to
be any agitation al the coming session of
congress, bat as a general thing maDufac-
turers have no idea that there
will be such bad times as TO
cause them 10 shut down their
mills, or greatly reduce their time, and some
predict an early and general revival Of pros
perity. A few mills have shut down. The
Putnam Manufacturing company's great
mills have done so because there has been a
large accumulation of stock, for which there
is no market They expect soon to resume.
The nourishing brass mill in Thomaston has
shut down because OF the depression
in that industry and the comparatively
small cartridge works at Coventry have closed
their doors temporarily for the same reason.
There has been, however, considerable re-
duetiOn Of time and hands by number OF
leading manufactures. All Of these COM
psnies do in good times very large busi-
ness. yet it Is found that many Of the
manufacturers are doing well and
some are rushed with work. The
cotton mills of eastern Connecticut do not
fegari the outlook for the winter as very
promising. Manufacturers, as a general
thing, think that the bottom has been
reached. Many of them have been so adj
vised by their New York correspondents,
who, in the main, look for an early and
most prosperous revival of business in all
kinds Of manufacturing industr;es
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24
vanderbilt's Letter to the Medical Men
special Telegram to the Globe.

NEW YORK, Ndy. 23.-wm. H. Wander
bilrs letter conveying his recent gift of
$500, 600 to the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons, is made public for the first time.
II is as follows:
College Of Physicians and surgeons-Ny dear
sir: have been for some tims examining the
question OF the facilities for medical eduea-
ton which New York possesses. The doctors
have claimed taat with proper encouragement
this city nigh, become one OF the most import
ant centers OF medical instruction in the world.
The health, comfort and lives OF the whole com
munity are so dependent on skilled physicians
that no prof sion requires more care in the
preparation OF its practitioners. Medi inc needs
4 permanent home where the largest opportunI-
ties can be afforded for both theory
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24

euD,; E. G. Smith and Z. G. Wright Ora
tory few fast and furious, and BY the
time these speakers were through, It vas
after IL O'Clock, aud the half dozen others
were left out 70 save their thunder for some
other victorious occasion. i free dance
concluded the jubilee, aud thus ended the
largest most enthusiastic political demon
strahon ever given in the territory Of DAkota-
EIEcTRIc
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24
Complete Returns From IlILnois.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Complete revised
official returns from Illinois give the follow
ing results: Blaine 3S7, ,474, Cleveland 3l2,-
955, st. John 1904, Butler 10, 91O. Blaine's
plurality 25, ll9. For governor, Oglesby,
Republican, 334. 234; Harrison, Democrat.
3l9,6S5; Hobbs, Prohooition, 10, 7s6: Harper,
enbaek, S,6S7. Oglesby's plurality,
Ia, 599.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24
An illustration by a Boston Man
of How the Republican Party
is Now Engaged
Z Movement Being Set on Foot in Ohio
to Abolish the October Elec-
tions, as they Should be.
The Republican Election Judge Of Chicago
Says the Affidavit Procured from him
was through Fraud.
The Commissioner of Pensions Report:
that SIO,OOO,OOO More are Needed
to Square up Pension Accounts.
A Blaine Mans Dinner of Roast Grow

a Blaine Mans Dinner OF Roast crow
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
Boston, Nov. 23.-Just before the national
election, when party politics were at their
height in Newton, and when the Blaine men
were willing to make any kind Of a bet, so
certain were they of the election of the Re-
publican cen iidate, an agreement was en-
tered into between Charles A. Hill and DR..
Fred w. Webber. of that city, that in the
event of the election of Cleveland Mr.. Hill
was TO cat crow, and if Blaine
was the successful candidate DIR.
Webber was to perform a similar
task. A crow was shot yesterday and taken
TO Youug's hotel, where it was prepared for
the feast. The bird was nice and plump,
and not one of the ''poor as a crow" kind.
Mr.. j. F. Ford, the steward stuffed and
roasted the bird, which, when ready for the
table, was about two-thrds the size OF q
grouse. About twenty other gentlemen sat
at the table and enjoyed a square meal,
while Mr.. Hill devuured his bird. On the
front of the menu card was the following:
Young's Hotel,
Saturday, November %, 1884.
Blaine Crow Dinner.
Chas. A. Hill,
Masticator of the Bird
DR.. Fred w. Webber,
Winner.
On the back was the following song, which
Sas sung by the company:
There was young man from Maine,
Who made rash bet upon Blaine;
He said he eat crow,
If the states did not 90,
For james u. Blaine, OF Maine.
Mr.. Hill has dieted for day or two in
order to get up an appetite for crow. But
when the smoking bird, done just to turn,
WAS set before him the task proved an easy
one. He ate all but the bones with good
relish. A grouse, cooked in the
same manner, was then set
before him for gastronomIc comparison,
Mr.. Hill declared the first bird to have been
of better flavor. The company thereupon be-
gan to lay wagers that Mr.. Hill had eaten no
crow at all. That was the impression until
the steward was seut for and sOlemnly
affirmed that the first bird was a genuine
crow. Mr.. Hill, therefore, like some more
prominent Massachusetts politicians early in
the Republican campaign, not only ate his
crow but declared he liked il. Mr.. Ford. the
steward, says he has cooked many a dish for
experiments II would horrify people to
name which proved as palatable as the much
despised crow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24
Hendricks StiII in New York.

New YORK, Nov. 23.-Yice President elect
Hendricks passed very quiet day in his
hotel. Senator Voorhees, and Sargent-at-
Arms Bright left the Gilsey house in some
haste at 6:3O this evening, after receiving
telegram from Albany.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24
A Meeting Of the Colored Bre,bran

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 23.-W A. PIedger,
the chairman, calls meeting Of the colored
national committee TO convene in New Or
leans, December II, TO consider the situation
OF the colored people under the Democratic
party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24
whitelaw Reid Positively Declines.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Nov. 2S.-The Demo
crds and Chronicle tomorrow will contain a
letter to the editor from Whitlaw Reid posi-
lively declining to be candidate for United
States senate
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24
The Chicaro rrnud Prored am Cnrrec

The Chicago Fraud Proved All Correct.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Simon strausser, the
Republican judge Of election in the disputed
precinct of the Eighteenth ward, VINO last
night made an afii iavit that the figures IN
the polls book had been changed since his
signature was affixed tonight makes
another affidavit saying that Of
last night was procured from him
by false pretenses; that he thought it was a
transcript Of his testimony before the grand
jury; that he was sick aud under the infu-
ence OF chloral. He declares he does not
know how many votes were cast for Leman
or Brand, aud that be saw no evidence OF
fraud.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24

field for morning paper. The Chicago
papers are delivered throughout the city
almost as early as the local morning papers.
The evening papers furnish the local news
in full and for general news a great proper
ton Of the people prefer a morning paper
from Chicago. The two arguments used in
favor of starting a Democratic morning
paper are: First, that the Dem
ocrats want an organ, and sec
ond, that with the incoming Of a
Democratic administration there win be
more or less public patronage for 4 party
sheet. The public patronage in Milwaukee.
cuts a very small figure in the expenses Of a
daily paper. With the present week the
Catholic Citizen enters upon the
fftieth year OF its existence. The
paper is the authorized organ OF
this Catholic arch diocese aud OF the arch
diocese Of Green Bay, and has liberal
patronage. II is a consistent and persistent
supporter OF the high license principles.
Tne daily journal has just begun
on the third year OF its successful experience
as two cent paper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24

the hancsomest street in the evening l had
ever seen When / stood and looked down
that street the other evening, filed from
euro to curb with the fash aud glare Of
torches, the bursting Of rockets and Roman
candles, aud over all the sheen OF colOred
FIRE from the tops Of buildings, while from
Tue windows Of the stores and shops thous-
anGs Of tapers sparkled and gllmmered, aud
did not wonder that Republicans were
proud Of their beautiful city and Of the grand
display even if it was their own political fu-
neral.
The celebration was under the manage
ment Of that veteran Democrat, Judge 2. c.
Stacy, assisted by committee of which Au-
gust Peterson was chairman, and
began al sharp seven D. m,
with the booming Of the first sigma
gun Of the 219, which kept things lively dur
ing the parade. This was organized at the
court house in the following order: Chief
Marshal J. p Green Oh horseback, Albert
Lea band, the SPEAKERS Of the evening in O
carriage, and the first division Of torches;
next came an open wagon containing twenty
young ladies dressed IN Write. ami each
wearing gilt crown with the name Of state
which cast its electoral vote for Cleveland
and Hendricks, following which came more
torches and traDsparencies, Marshal Green
being assisted 10y d. z. z. Keibhs, George
T. Gardiner and NJ. II. Avery.
TIE transparencies were unique aud very
suggestive, among which were the follow
ing:
Paw your bets.
A rooster riding to the White house.
Down with Mormanism.
Old cockeye dropped.
The GLOBES Blaine goose, with the le-
gend ''Im cooked" Inscribed above IL while
stil another representation Of that now fam
Gus cartoon, with "I'm done'' inscribed
upon it.
live rooster was carried on the top OF a
transparency which read. ''This is the
cock that crowed at O'Clock Nov. 4, 1884. "
Our next president Grover Cleveland.
Our next vice president Thomas A. Hen
bricks.
Reform.
Ha! ha! hal
Independents and Mugwumps, shake.
Sunday saiooners can't count Hall out,
(meaning Mayor Frank HalD.
Official corruption.
STOCK JObbers and corruptonists.
We are rid of official pollution.
Blaine and Belva lockwood represented on
canvass with the legend, "Wbat are the wild
waves sayingl'
My dear Fisher.
will not prove deadhead in this busi-
ness.
Burn this letter.
Tne mayor OF Buffalo goes there.
Honor lies in honest toll
The day Of jubilee has come.
We love him for the enemies he has made.
Bragg.
Justice TO Ireland.
Good servants in office.
Eight hours a days work.
Civil Service reform
No electoral commission this time.
Where is Eliza Pinkston gone.
Honest money for honest toll
Where, oh where is brother Ball.
Rum, Romanism and Rebellion.
Cleveland and reform.
2l9 wins the goal
Hurrah for Belva Lockwood
Honest men OF both parties voted for him.
Burn this letter.
Bury the bloody shirt.
Up spout, Butler, Blaine and Belva.
Salt river for refreshments.
4Ol
1S2
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-14
County kleotion Resuits


Mitchell Republican,: Hanson county
sIected the following ticket: Register
Of deeds, Foster; treasurer, Gregory; !;
county attorney. Moyre; surveyor, E. B.
Foster; sheriff. Purdy; probate judge,
Young; assessor, Stilwell; coroner, Tsy.
lor; superintendent of schools, Weber;
tor court house, 437 to 800 votes.
Aurora county elected the following
county ticket: Register Of deeds, Q. j..
Anderson; clerk OF district court, &. r.
Drake: sheriff, Jos. 6tiffler; probate
Judge. q. h Bakeveil; superintendent OF
|schOols. Prof. 8. B. Miller; treasurer, J..
Rogers; surveyor, r. X. Watson; district
attorney, 81. F. Fellows; coroner, r. f.
Brown.
Douglass county elected the following
county ticket: Register Of deeds, x. G..
Foster; clerk OF the district court, Frank
Peacock; treasurer. VIM. Palmer; sheriff.
Harry Thompson; assessor, ]. q. Ebin.
ger; probate Judge. d. n, Henderson;
superintendent Of schools, J. T.
Mathews; district attorney, George
Spence; surveyor. L. J. Manbeck: cor.
onss, DR.. Jno. Monsen
The following named men vere elected
10 the different oi1ees 10 Jerauld county
IL. n. Io0mis, register Of deeds; ]. T,
Johnston. sup'k. d schooh; Wn. vii.
lians. treasurer; Rooest Vssssy, assssoor;
J. u. Speals, shsei6; b. u. Ries. paobat1
ilhes; n. J. Daahan, dhesiss aftosnsyi
ID. y. Rn1es. oosoaee; j. - Oeebin ssf.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-14
General sheridan. Report.


Washington, Nov l0.-The annual re.
port of Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan has been
made. covering the period from his
assignment to the command Of the army,
November l, 1883. to November l, 1884.
he says that during this time the entire
territory under the supervision of troops
has been. unusually free from collisions
resulting in loss either of life or property.
but the services of the military in the
west cannot be safely dispensed with for
many years to come.
The leutenant.general expressed great
interest in the national guard OF the
states, aud thinks congress should deeig.
nate the number Of men each state should
have, and provide for them arms and
camp and garrison equlpage under some
wise method of accountability for this
property, whenever the state govern.
ments themselves appropriate sub.
stantiai sums of money for the support
OF their respective military systems, in
such manner that these sums cannot be
affected by party legislation.
Excepting for our ocean commerce and
for our sea board cities, he does not think
We should be alarmed about the proba
bility Of wars with foreign powers, since
it would require more than 100000 men
to make . campaign upon land agains,
US. To transport from beyond the ocean
that number of soldiers, with all thei,
munitions of war, their cavalry, artillery
and infantry. even if not molested by us
whilst in transit, would demand Q large
part of the shipping of all Europe.
He earnestly invites immediate atten.
tion to the defenseless condition of the
sea board cities, and urgently recon.
mends the early beginning OF general
system OF sea coast Notifications. to be
constructed in accordance with the re-
quirements involved by the latest i'm.
provements in heavy artillery.
This nation, he says, is growing &C
rapidly that there are signs Of othe,
trouble which hope will not occur, and
which will probably not come upon US il
both capital and labor will only be con
servative. Still it should be remember
| ed that destructive explosives are easily
made, aud that banks, United Statel
sub-treasurles. public buildings ani
large mercantile houses can be readily
demolished aud the commerce OF entire
sities destroyed by infuriated people
With means carried with perfect safety il
the pockets Of their clothing.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-14

1t is tolerabIy we'll settled that all Of
Dakota desires division upon the popu-
lar line-the forty sixth parallel, aud
that all Of Dakota desires the admission
as state of the south half of Dakota.
1t is therefore important, in pursuance
Of this general desire, that the members
of the legislature which will shortly
come together, take immediate steps to
provide for the calling together OF q
constitutional convention. With. this
authorization, such . convention can be
held. and it can adopt fundamental
Law in advance OF any congressional su.
thurizatlon and demand admission.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-14

A Brief, Brilliant and Successful Career.
Mitchell Capital: The stand taken in
the interest Of republican principles in
last weeks issue of the Capital and .
similar position taken by the Mail in its
issue Of the same called forth such o
torrent Of abuse from the PAL er repre-
sentipg our opponents, that it became
necessary for the editors of both papers
to unite in issuing daily paper under
the above title, IN defense 81 our position
and principles. The first issue appeared
Saturday morning and was followed BY
issuee on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
The victory gained at the polls on Tues.
day IN the county was in some degree,
at least. owing to the daily issue Of the
paper On Thursday evening fifth and
final number was issued under the fol-
lowing announcement:
At the close of the last act the Daily
Capital and Moil steps before the car
tain to say to the people Of Mitchell and
Dawson county, good night. rreachery
in the republican camp caused the cry
OF "ring" and fraud" to be raised
against the honest attempt Of the party
to put county ticket in the field, aud
this cry was voiced by the paper which
professed to be the mouth piece of sound
republican doctrine. In last week's
issue the Capital aud Msil made q truth.
fnl exposure Of the reasons why the Re.
publican deserted its party and made
common cause with the foe. The
Republican having no other defense
made a. personal attack on several
prominent citizens of Mitchell as
we'll IS on the publishers of both
papers, and for baseness of purpose and
low abuse the attack has NO parallel in
the history of Dakota journalism. To
meet these charges and to defend the
cause OF the republican party, this paper
was issued. Our career was brief, but
brilliant. and now that the laurels oi
victory crown the brow OF republlcsnism
we retire from the scene, bidding God.
speed alike to friend and opponent II,
however. in the development of events
the time should come when the republi.
can party is in danger, that tleacherous
hands should seize its proud banner to
trample it in the dust, we will again
spring forth to the defense OF party and
principle and the maintenance of what
ever 10 true and right.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-14
yeyor; W. L. Davis, G. E, Hackett, O. E.
9afito. justices. with tho fourth one in
c.nd,da..s for the P.n,..nti.ry.
The Aillsboro Banner TINS alludes to

Candidates for the Psnitsntiary.
The aillsboro Banner TINS alludes to
tho manufacture Of Waists alleged
nsjority, 10 Teaill: So
''The recent election at Caledonis va
. farce and . fraud ~ other electiona
there have been. It is reported on good
authority that one Of the regular judges
paid $500 to remain away that day.
New Judges we're sworn in. It was said
that one Of them was 90 drunk that
he had to be tied in his chair. The door
OF the room was locked. Although the vote
was only 346 the count WAS not finished
until the next day. One Of the officers
jumped into his buggy 40 soon % the
polls were closed and came to Hillsboro.
As soon a. he found ont Whist the vote
was in the rest OF the county he went
back and the counting was not finished
until he returned. The vote q returned
10 fraud and will not be counted. II il
is, more than ono man will see the in.
side Of the penitentiary. Steps have
been taken to bring the guilty parties to
punishment. There 10 Q general deter
mination that something must be done
to put on end to this sort Of thing.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-14
First publication September Is.
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE il hereby given that in pursuance of
~ An order OF the probate court Of the county
Of iankton, territory Of Dakota, nave On tie
18th day ct September, 1854, in the matter Of
the estate Of Aazgsyst Reheces OoShy, decesa.
sstate. vail sell at public auction. to the high
est bidder for caah. and subiect to confrma-
tlon by aAid probate court, ON SATURDAY, the
18th day Of October. 1854. st ten o'clock :. n,
q the front door of the court horse in the city
terest and eatate Of the said Margaret Rebeoca
Cobby At the time Of her death, and ali the
right title and interest that the said estaae hal
other taaa or in addition 70 that 81 aid
nazyaret Rebeccs Oobhy at The time Of hel
Land sitaAsss iyieE ma heiae inths eaid sssats
OF YanktoA. tsftikory OF OekoeA. md deseIi6ed
q follows, to-vit: LotaixeRSn UGl, IN blocl
forty-9oar ca in Lower Yanktos, In the 81,
q tahkSo1. Terms aAd ooaditions Of sale
ALBERT e. COLBY,
AdmiAistratos OF the ssaAte OF Aa14ase
Rehecca Cpbbg, dceeassd. vss-iv
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-14

satiated with his methods. He has been
. nominal republican during the days Of
republican rule. Should . democratic
president be inaugurated he will return
to his democracy. He has been an Ord.
wayits. When Ordwsy fell he became
anti Ordwayite. Be " anything and
everything to suit the time and. the
occasion.
Dakota wants division. Mckenzie
opposes II. It is en- open question who
shall win. Dakota or Mckenzie. II re.
mains with the people to decide.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-14
TaANKsGlviNG


EXECUTIVE OFF1or, BISMARCK, Dakota, Nov.
o. le8a-1n accordance with the proclamation
Of the Preaident, do hereby de.ignate THUS.
day, the 9th day of November Is special day
OF Thanksgiving unto God for the blessinga
and mercies of the past year, and do recon-
mend tnat the people of Dakota observe that
dsy. For health, abundant crops. the preser-
walton Of life, freedom from great calamities
for progress in material things. for intellectual
advancement. for peaceful land and pros.
Porous nation, let the people meet at the altar
and fireside and reverently4 give thanks unto
the power that has pleased and preserved rs.
And let Ms pray. that war and pestilenoe,
famine and flood may still pass this people by;
thst righteous judgments and prudent coun.ela
may prevail in all our borders, to the end that
law and order may reign. and public tranquil
tty continue throughout the land.
GILBERT A. PIERCE. Governor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-14
Advice 10 iaotners.

ADVICE TO Mohen.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by SICK child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth7 II SO,
send at once and get bottle Of Mrs
Wma1ov's SooTH1Ha SYRuf. for Child
rem Teething. Its value Is lncalculsble.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there is no mistake about il. It cures
dysentery aud diarrhna, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation,
and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. Mrs. WinsloD's Soothing Syrup
for Children Teeth,ng is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one Of
the Oldest and best female nurses and
physicians in the United States, and is
for sale BY all druggists throughout the
world. Price 25 cents Q bottle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-14
A Great Discovery.

Mr.. VIM. Thomas. of Newton. Iowa,
says: my wife has been seriously
affected with cough for twenty-five
years. and this spring more severely than
ever before. She had used many rene.
dies without relief, being urged to try
DR.. Kings Dew Discovery. did 60, with
most gratifying results. The first bottle
relieved her very much, and the second
bottle las absolutely cured her. She
has not had as good health for thirty
years." Trial bottles free at Purdy /
Brecht's drug. store. Large size Sl.OO.