davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram 70 the Globe. !

special Telegram 70 the Olooe-
NEW YoRK. Nov. e.-There were evidences
Of weakness as soon as the exchange opened
and before the frst four passed the market
was in = state Of semi-pauic. Union Pacific
was sold right aud left, declining from about
SO to IS without a rally. Northern Pacific
preferred comes next with sales from ~ to II.
The balance were more or less affected, but
not so seriously. Pullman was below 10 aud
Western Union dropped 10 S. Stocks we're
offered by the bears at several points below
the quotations on seller sixty day option. II
was well into tue middle OF the day before
the market regained its equilibrium and val
ues sieadied. Union Pacific rallied 10 so q.
and several others picked up about / per
cent The big bears have returned 10 the
street again, and are free sellers of stocks all
round. They have beeu taking an active
stand in poliiies,a nd are one and all con-
WINGED Of Cieveland's election. The election
break, they say, Is not yet over. The prin-
cipal reason for selling Is that there viii be
nobody to buy until the ehsnge Of admins
trstion Is fairly made and under way. The
New York Central announces q further
cut OF $3.50 and 81 on western
railroad rates to-day, and the first knowledge
Of this brought out some selling, bat sup
porting orders came in for IT. Vanderbilt
brokers aud the Zig bears, Woerishoffer,
Commack etc, have a distinct understand
ing that when the latter have acquired a big
line Of cheap stock Prices win be set up
again. There were good many ups and
downs during the last hour and the feeling
became weak again as the day drew to a
close. The final sales were al about the
lowest and the market looked rather ragged
at the finish. /. is pretty well understood
that hr. Gould marketed good many stocks
to-day, and the advance on yesterday was
probably engineered to enable him to do so.
The Pennsylvania railsoad is cutting pas
senger rates with the rest. Manhattan Ele-
waited touched 20. II closed last evening Al
-
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
THE STANDARD CLUB.
Opening Reception at the Elegant New
Club Rooms Last Evening.

Club Rooms Last Evening.
The opening reception of the new Standard
club rooms took place last night ct the new
and elegant quarters located at the corner of
Ninth and jackson streets. The new club
rooms are beyond doubt the most elaborate
both in point of dimensions and sumptuous
apartments of anything of the kind in the
Northwest. The quarters occupied by the
club consist of the two upper floors of the
building named, and they combine
every comfort and convenience.
The second floor is divided into a reception
room and parlor, spacious dining room, a
reading room, billiard room with pool and
billiard tables, really spacious and elegant
kitchen, coat rooms, toilet rooms, etc.
These are fitted up with great taste and
elegance, the upholstery being a marvel Of
neatness and beauty The third floor con-
sists of q large and magnificent hall, being
the most spacious in the city.
In dimensions the hall is 120 by 60 feet, the
floor being as polished and almost as smooth
as glass. A large and elegant stage occupies
the west end of the hall, the appointments OF
which are adapted 10 theatrical and other
representations.
The rooms last night were in literal
blaze of light and beauty. About 200-invi-
tations were sent out aud they were all hon
ored. The grand entree to the hall took
place at a quarter to 10 o'clock. The column
formed at the reception room and
marched to the hall, headed by Mr. Louis
Haas, the master of ceremonies. AS the
guests entered, Seibert's orchestra struck up
the Grand march, the sight being beautiful
and enhancing in the extreme. On entering
each lady was presented with an elegant
souvenier in the form of book, the outside
cover bearing flowers of embossed silk.
Dancing held sway until IL o'clock, when a
sumptuous supper was served by
Mehl, the caterer of the club.
The entire affair was one Of the most elegant
social events of this or any other season.
The officers of the club are: NJ. II. Flar.
sheim, president; j. Morganstern, vice pres
ident; Leo Guiterman, recording secretary;
Ne Levy, financial secretary, and L. Good
kind, treasurer.
The reception last night was in charge oi
the following gentlemen: Master of ceremo
mics, Lon H. Haas; reception committee
Vim. Goodkind, Doug Engel, A. Kerry, Sig.
Greve and H. Kahn; floor committee, Gus
Morganstern, B. L. Goodkind and Ike Salo
man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
Volcanoes and Earthquakes.

In all only ten known Chilian eraters can
be pronounced with certainty 10 be now
active volcanoes Obviously the ueighbor-
mood Of those subterranean furnaces can not
be regarded as belonging TO the quiet regions
of the earth. No part of the earth's surface
is so prolific Of earthquakes as the western
half OF South America, and here they are
more frequent and severe on the Pacific
coast than on the eastern side Of the Andes.
On this coast they are often accompanied
with scenes Of horror and woe that surpass
description. To the direct consequences in
the loss of life and the destruction of build
ings are frequently added the ravages Of fire
breaking out in the ruins and consuming
all that has not been already crushed The
seaport towns are exposed to still further
danger Of destruction by the rushing tidal
wave which follows the extraordinary retreat
of the waters with which the earthquake
phenomena are. usually accompanied. These
evils and more were suffered In their worst
form during and after the earthquakes Of
March 1881, with which aendozs was visited
inE August, 1868, which laid waste con-
siderable stretch Of coast, with many towns.
With these volcanic and seismic phenomena
is associateds steady elevation OF the Chilli
an coast, which has Amounted, according to
the indications OF the shore terraces, TO from
six metres at Cape Three Mountains, to
three hundred and nipety-seyen metres AZ
Conception, within the present geological
period. Darwin has averaged the rate at
about seventeen centimetres year. The
Island OF Santa Maria, in the northwest of
the Bay OF Araueo, rose three metres during
the earthquake of 1885, but afterward sank
to its old level. Depressions also seem to
have taken place in former perio Is. The
elevatiug force Is more intensive in the
Gillian Andes than in the neighboring
countries, and. as it is still in operation, II
is destined probably 10 carry the loftiest
peaks of the Cordilieras TO still greater
height. The frequent occurrence Of the
ending huapi-Iudian for island-in the
names Of promontories. indicates that many
former islands are now connected with the
mainland. The islands Of Imeleb and Que
hui, in Chloe, are at present separated only
at high water, and appear TO be approaching
a pc rmanent union. Popular Science -H0ntily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
Brunders of the reI-grapaers

Many blunder occur in the transmission
of telegraph messages. The mistakes, as d
rule, occur with the operator who receives
the message, and it is generally on a busy
wire over which two or three hun dred mes
sages are received daily. The wires between
this city and New York do the heaviest work.
Some Of the errors quoted at the main office
of the Western Union company yesterday,
read as follows "William Gill g. Pie for
"William Gillespie;" 'Do not send the
money" for ''Do not seud testimony;''
''Meet me with hearse and carriage" which
should have read, "Meet me with horse and
carriage" ''Dr. A. Wing, room ear conduct
or" istead Of ''Drawing-room ear conduct
orr" Pancake, Belts d Co.." for "Hancock
Beals & Co.'S "Reserve me a room in Astor
House" Z" read ''Reserve me room in store
house."
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07

banks vas rather quiet, no one doing more
than was necessary 70 meet current obIiga-
tons. New York exchange was stiIl quoted
at 70ta55c premium, though the feeling was
easier and the outside demand only fair
Orders for currency shipments tothe country
were moderate In volume. Sterling exchange
was higher at a. sl@4-s55f. The Bank Of
England again raised its rate Of discount 1
per cent from to 5. Government bonds
are H954e lower. Bank elearings were
IS, ,542, 900 against lo,74s, 600 yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
LATEST REPORTS.
But No Change from the
Stubborn Fact that Cleye-
land Has Carried
New York.
Explanation of How There Came
to be Such a Sudden Change
From Blaine to Cleveland
in the Returns.
The Republican Committee Put out
Their Stereotyped Claim but
it Don't Count this Time.
rHE VERY LATEST.

NEW YORK, Nov. Z, a. m. Returns re-
ceiyed from county clerks are what suddenly
changed to Cleveland plurality, for Blaine
in this state, which election district returns
earlier used had given him. The county
clerks returns thus far give 10 Cleveland l.
600 plurality.
THE TRIBUSE's LAST GASP.
New York, Nov. 6.-The Tribune claims
1000 plurality for Blaine in New York state.
THE REPUBLICANS STILL HANG on.
NEW YoRg, Nov. Z, 8 a. m.-The Repubh-
can state committee has issued the follow
ing:
ln view OF the claims made as TO the re-
suit OF tas election in New York the Repub-
ican state committee deem it their duty TO
announce that while the vote is very close,
the returns aul estimates from the most
authentic sources justify the be-
lief that plurality has been cast
in favor OF the Republican candidates. We
have received copies OF the official returns as
| dled il the several county clerks Offices, in
all except eleven counties. Besides this We
have caused careful re-examination to be
made Of the returns forwarded 70 police
headquarters in New York aud Kings eouu-
ties. From the remaining nine counties We
have procured direct information from
the most reliable sources and feel justified
in asserting that the state has gone Republi-
can. The result thus arrived at Is confirmed
| by an entirely different investigation, based
upon the returns collected directly from
every election district in the state.
lSignedl JAMES ID. WARREN,
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

President Solomon, of Hayti, in the fifth
anniversary OF his taking the presidential
chair, granted full and complete amnesty
to all political offenders.
At London, England, there is continued
excitement manifested in relation to the
presidential contest in the United States
The result is an xiously awaited.
A fire at Silver Plume, ColaradO, yester-
day evening consumed the greater portion
Of the business part Of town, causing loss
Of $3.50, 900.
Buffers political manager was summoned
to New York last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
American Securities SteadY.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The steadlness oi
under the election excitement, is the subject
Of comment by the press. The Pail Mall Ga
zette holds this steadiness is striking illus
trafion of the stability of Democratic institu-
tions. A similar crisis in any other country
would convulse prices. A nation of fifty
million people decides the fate Of of its gov
ernment in a closely contested election,
which is concluded with wild excitement
from the shores of the Atlantic to the Pacific,
with less effect upon the stock market than a
report that King Alfonso had cold in his
head would effect the Spanish course.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
Adrantages of EARLY Training.

A teacher in the Webster school called
upon her class to frame sentence In which
the words chose or chosen should be made a
part of it. Mr.. Thos. Cochran's son was the
first and he said ''Blaine has been chosen
president"
son of the late Geo. L. Otis at once re-
piled ''and they chose the wrong man."
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
TINS SETTLES NEW JERSEY.

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 6.-Full returns
from every county in the state give Cleve-
land plurality of 2,5l9. The state senate
is Republican by one majority, and the house
Republican by ten majority.
CHICAGO, Nov. z, 3 a. m.-The latest re-
turns to the daily Necs indicate the election
of ten Republican congressman, nine Demo
Gratis, one doubtful. in the state legislature
II says that in joint ballot the Democrats will
have 1O2, Republicans 100, Independent l,
dOuhtfui
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
Chopping Human Flesh.
rsrec,aI T,leqram 10 The GLOBE,

WISSEPEG. Man, Nov. 6.-About mid
night a half breed named Richard Spencer
attacked his wife and mother-in-law with an
axe and cut their heads open. Their recov-
cry is doubtful The man was drunk. The
police are now after him. but SO far he has
not been captured
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
The honored father Of latter the though dead
yet speaketh through his promising son.
A Small Blaze Last Evening.

At II: AS last eveniDgan alarm Of FIRE came
in on box 76. the new box put in on The cor
ner Of Fourteenth and Canada streets on
"Wednesday by supt jenkins. Its origin
was in a small shed owned by Jerry Carroll,
between Tenth and Canada streets, which
was burned 20 the ground. Itwas evidently
the work Of an incendiary, and the loss was
frihfnU
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
Harerlu,s Michael s,roaof

This successful play is having an unpre-
cedent run at the Grand this week, and last
night was attended by large and enthusias-
tic audience. The spectacular effect and
scenery of this piece are far above the stan
dard. Mr.. Chas, Haswin gives satisfaction
as Michael Strogoif and is an excellent actor.
The play win run the balance of the week
wiu a Saturday matinee. Seats can be Sc
cured any time during the day for any per-
formance,
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
AT MINNEAPoLIs.
~ |II-E y III II7I|s
lspecial Telegram 10 the Globe I

TNINF1H1 ss'''11 =" W NI11'''sT
MINNEAPoLIs, Nov. Z, 2 a. m.-The Dem
ocrats are as happy as can be at the present
writing. They are parading the streets,
shouting for Cleveland aud Hendricks.
Officer Kennedy was overpowered by q
crazy mob OF Blaineites at 10 O'Clock, but at
2 o'clock there was not Blaineite to be
found on the streets, every body was shout
/ ing for Cleveland
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
RaiIwaY Pickniekers.

TspeclaI Telegram % the GIOOe.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-The directors of
the Sault Ste Marie Railway company will
have a picnic to-day. They will go over the
new line, and Jacob Barge has furnished the
supplies for the commissionary department,
and a happy time is anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07

wHEx, as in ST. Louis. members OF the ladies'
benevolent society get into row over the pay
ment of a s.sick benefit and batter one another
over Ike head with books and umbrellas, we
must not be too severe IN, denouncing our po-
Htical system simply tecause men have an oe-
casional knock down At the polls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
CHICAGO FINANCIAL

Especial TELEGRAM to the GloSs.I
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Genersi business at the
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07

Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitters is afne
blood depurent, y
rational eathartic,
and a superb anti
bilious specific. IL
rallies the failing
energies of the
debilitated, and
checks pre- mature
decay. Fever and
ague, bilious re-
mittent, dyspepsia
and bowel COM
plants are among
the evils which It
entirely removes.
In tropical coun-
tries, where the
liver and bowels
are organs most
ombined influence
.s a very necessary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-27
BISMARCK BEATEN.
He Objects to the Payment
of Salaries,
AND CONDEMNS FREE PASSES
Devils at Their WOrk-The
Illinois Contest-LOweu
Coming Home.
Bismarck Defeated.

BERLIN, November Is. - The Reich
stag to-day, $50 against 80, adopted
resolution in favor of the payment of
its members for their services as legis-
lators. The resolution was strongly OPP
posed by Bismarck. The result Is con-
sidered as signal defeat of Bismarck.
In the debate, Bismarck stated that
the non-payment of members of the
Reichstag was corrective of the cleo
toral system, and rested upon a COM
promise between the States
composing the empire. He
deprecated the payment of salaries TO
members, as having a tendency to
lengthen the sessions, and as being. in
principle, inimical to the interests OF
the country. The present parties in
the Reichstag are engaged in a per-
petual struggle between the empire and
the church, Bismark, continuing, said he
considered the new Liberals, Socialists
and Peoples Party all Republicans. He
admitted his former miSgivings, that
the action of the federal governments
might pOpularize the unity of the en-
pire, had proven unfounded, but for the
last ten years he had not seen
Reichstag which could be called a
national body. He strongly disapproved
of the principles of the new Liberals
and pointed out that the affairs of the
country will remain at standstill I'M
less the government is in accord with
the ReiChstag and BundeSrath, which
latter is the more important body.
! DR.. WindthOrst made a declaration
to the Reichstag that the local court OF
the Duchy Brunswick is in favor of the
Duke of Cumberland as successor to the
late Duke.
Bismarck, in the Reichstag to-day
charged the members with using rail
way. free passes to travel all over the
empire. Therefore. he advocated the
revOking of the granting of passes.
The opposition declared that the gov
eminent wanted to prevent the attend
ance of the poorer Socialists at the
Reichstag. If the government refused
the travelling expenses of the members
it must pay the members of the Reichs
tag to enable them to live in such an ex
pensive city as Berlin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-27
NO. 149.
George c. Min.


The preacher-actor, who appears at
the Theatre here on the ID, Sd and 4th
of December, is receiving very com
plimentary mention from the press and
public wherever he has given per
fOrmances. John Chadwick of Brooklyn
writes as follows: I'VE have had MI
George Z. Min for a whole week III
Brooklyn, at the Academy of Music, his
repertory, which seemed a very daring
one, consisting of Hamlet, 'OthellO,'
Macbeth, Richelieu, and The FOOLS
Revenge But the event has proved
that he had not rashly undertaken
what he could not successfully perform.
have seen him myself only as Hamlet,
which was not his most successful part;
but | must confess myself astOniShed at
the sincerity and briliancy of his per
Torrance. did not think it possible
that In so short a time a man could
make himself so far master of a great
and difficult art. Our Brooklyn Union,
whose dramatic critic is one of the
most competent, qualified its praise
Mr.. Minis Hamlet somewhat: but his
Macbeth is called "a magnificent piece of
acting, and for his Richelieu it could
hardly find sufficient words of praise.
What seemed a doubtful venture has
proved remarkable success"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-27
Canadi.n Chatter.

ToRoNTo, November 2S.-An Ottawa
dispatch to the Mail government
organ) says: The action of the st. John
Board of Trade indicates an interest
taken In tie effort of the United States
government to secure special advantages
in the Dade between that country and
the Spanish West Indies. The Imperial
and Canadian governments have both
authorized Sir Charles Topper to pro-
cefd, at an early date, to Madrid, to
secure improved trade relations be-
tween Canada and the Spanish West
Indies. AS respects the British West
India trade, steps have already been
taken to protect the Canadian interests.
Any concession made by the British
West Indies to the United States, will
only be assented to by the imperial au-
thorities on the express condition that
the same are extended to Canada.
Representatives of American whisky
firms have been interviewing the reve-
nue. authorities here with reference to
exporting into Canada large proper
ton of the whisky now in bond ii the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-27

out of total of 10,O99 wards and towns
in the State the Associated Press re
ceived on election night returns from
$50, whereas, in 1876, returns were re-
ceived from only 254, and in 1880 from
only DOB. The extent, rapidity and accur-
acy OF this service were never equaled
before In this State, the total vote OF
which, in 1884, reached the enormous
number of 1 ,16T ,003, so nearly divided
between the two great parties as to leave
to the victor only 1 100 of plurality.
The investigation shows that while there
were some serious errors in telegraphing
of our reports, especially from remote
points, due in part to their being trans
mitted over different lines of telegraph,
and while these errors, in the main,
diminished the apparent strength OF
Cleveland, there was but one error OF
Importance in the office of the AssOci-
ated Press. This was in bulletin issued
on November 6, two days after the cleo
ton, known as Bulletin Number II.
In making this up, enc OF the mathe-
maticians employed, in the absence OF
full returns from the districts, instead
of continuing to estimate the percent
age of Democratic gains, as had
been done before, undertook to
estimate the actual pluralities, and
by this process, fgurtd out plurality
of Alb for Mr.. Blainel The sub-agent
in charge OF the Off sent this out
without sufficient scrutiny, but it was
corrected as soon as its inaccuracy was
positively ascertained! In regard to
this error, the committee find no evil
dence of any intentional wrongdoing
on the part of the sub-agent. From
first to last, there was no effort to con-
troll or effect the returns by any mem
Der of the committee, in any interest,
nor any interference of any sort; and
the general instructions under which
the work was done were strictly fair,
non-partizan and more Thorough and
minute than ever before.
! (Signed,) CHARLES A. DANA,
Chairman,
WHITELAw REID,
Secretary.
General office of the Associated Press,
New YORK, November 26, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-27
The PIe-:ary Council.

BALTIMORE, November 25.-The pie.
nary council was again in secret session
atthe Seminary of st. Sulpice. Bishop
McQuade, of Rochester, preached to-
night at the cathedral, on 1.-The Pro-
gress of the Church in the United
States, "and Bishop Flasch, of La Crosse,
preached at st. Alphonso's church. in
German, on 1.-THE First Precept of the
Church" Tomorrow, there will be a
solemn public session at the cathedral.
Pontifcial high mass will be celebrated
grafton on "The Dignity Of the Priest
hood" will be delivered in Latin, by
Archbishop HeiSs, of Milwaukee A
sermon will follow by Bishop Spalding
of Peoria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-27
Trade Ouotations.

New YORK. November 26.-The mem
bers of the Produce Exchange are dis
cussing the question of how trade quo
tations can be obtained from Chicago
for the use of the Exchange, the West
ern Union Telegraph Company having
informed a committee of the Exchange
that, owing to the difficulty of obtaining
the information from the Chicago Board
of Trade, they would be obliged to dis
continue their Chicago quotations. The
committee will report soon as to the
conclusions reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-27
The worlds Telegraphs.

The telegraph appears to have made
more progress in the United States than
in any other country. The number of
American telegraph offices in 1882 was
1917, and the number of kilograms for
warded during the year was 1851, III.
The number of telegraph offices in Great
Britain and Ireland in 1882 was 5,747,
the number of kilograms forwarded be-
ing 81, 965, O29. Germany had 10, SOB Of
fees, the number of kilograms forwarded
being q, 26O, 124. France had 6,319 Of
fees, the number of kilograms for
warded being 26, $50, 124. Russia had
2,819 offices, the number of kilograms
forwarded being 9,SO0,2O1 Belgium
had S35 offices, the number of kilograms
forwarded being 4,O66, 843. Spain had
647 offices, the number of kilograms for
warded being $3.50, 1856. British India
had OPS offices, the number OF tele-
grams forwarded being 2,O32, COS.
Switzerland had 100 offices, Italy 2,59O,
and Austria 1895. The number OF tele-
grams forwarded in these three last
mentioned countries was ,O46, ~,
I ,O26. 287. and 6,626, 2O3 respectively.