davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
The Count stlII Going ON.

New YORK, Nov. 13.-At 9 p. m. all but
twelve counties Of the state have been re-
ported. The result Of the official canvass of
those outside Of New York show Blaine's
gains aggregate twelve, Blaine's losses ag-
gregating fourteen, and Cleveland gains OF
seven, and a net gain for Cleveland OF nine.
This does not include New York and Kings
counties. In Kings county Cleveland
gained forty.
The Sc. Lawrence county canyassers were
in session part Of Tuesday and all day yes
terday, but have not completed the canvass,
owing TO clerical errors in the returns OF
several districts, which will not affect the re-
suit. The canvass win show Blaine 13, AL,
Cleveland 6,035, St. John 3I1, Butler 20.
SCHUYLER COUNTY.
Blaine 2,6l6, Cleveland 2,OS9, st. John
154, Butler Ill.
BRooME COUNTY.
Blaine 7,1s2, Cleveland $3.50, St. John
ass, Butler IA.
KINGS COUNTY.
The total vote of Brooklyn as officially an
nounced to-day gives Cleveland a plurality
of IS, 762, being a gain of six for Cleveland.
ONEIDA COUNTY.
Cleveland 1880, Blaine 1S, 79O; Cleve-
lands plurality 30.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Republican electors 9,96s, twenty-eight
Democratic electors 8, ,s4l each, two 9,S4O,
four 1889. one 9,S3S, one 1887; st. John
electors 647, Butler electors 175.
sULLIvAss COUNTY.
Blaine 3, 1882, Cleveland 1907, st. John
1S3, Butler 232.
ALBANY COITNTY
Cleveland 1s,345, Blaine 17.69s, st. John
3l2, Butler 983.
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Blaine 6, ,424, Cleveland 1854. Butler &C.,
st. John l6S.
THE COUNT IN NEW YORK.
New YoRK, Nov. 13.-Gains and losses in
the returns of the board OF canvassers, so far
as the canvass has been made, as compared
with the press returns sent out election night,
are as follows:
First Assembly District-Third election
district, Blaine gains ten votes. Sixteenth
election district, Blaine loses one vote and
Cleveland loses forty-nine votes.
Second Assembly District-Third election
district Cleveland gains three votes. Twelfth
election district, Cleveland gains one vote.
HhDeenbh elecIiOu ulsbtlcI, SleFeland loses
one vote. Seventeenth election district
Blaine gains seventy7eight votes and Cleye-
land loses 155 votes.
Third Assembly District-Tenth district,
Cleveland loses two votes. Twenty first
election district, Cleveland gains two votes
Twenty-third election district, Cleveland
gains one vote. Twenty-sixth election dis
trict, Blaine loses three votes.
Fourth Assembly District-Twelfth elec-
ton district, Cleveland loses ten votes
Twenty-frst election district, Blaine gains
one vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
Boston Democrats and Independents.

lEFSNt4A ANtcGNot4 ~ tue NAoots
BOsroN, Nov. 13.-The Democrats and
Independents held two grand jubilee meet
ings in Faneuil hall to-day. A business
mems meeting at noon was presided over
by Geo. Fred. Williams, and the speakers
were Hon. P. A. Collins. Hon. Josiah Quincy,
Col. 7. w. Higginson, Hon. Leverett Sal
tonstsll, Col II. French, aud Hon. Hugh
0'Brien. Judge j. Abbott was
present at the evening meeting and
the speakers we're Hon. Baiubridge Wadleigh,
of New Hampshire, Hon. P. A. Collins, Col.
j. II. French, Hon. Josiah Quincy, Hon.
Leverett Saltonstall Hon. Hugh O'Brivn,
Hon. Chas. rafapdhury, DIR. Wm-
Everett, Hon. ]. L. Fitzgerald, Col. T. W.
Higginson and Mr.. John Boyle OReilly.
There was music at each meeting and much
enthusiasm prevailed. A telegram was
sent by the midday audience, which read as
follows:
BosToS. Nov. 1S.-To Gov. Cleveland, Albany,
n. Y: The business men Of Boston, Demo
Gratis and Independents, assembled in Faneuil
hall to celebrate the glorious victory which has
made You president of the Union. hereby extend
10 you their assurances Of confidence and CO.
operation In your administration.
GEO. FRED. VILLAINS, Chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14

counties as far as ascertained by the official
count gives Cleveland plurality Of 1,254
votes. In case of six counties, however,
when the canvassers adjourned owing to
some technicality, and where the pluralities
may be changed. unofficial figures are given.
The votes for Butler and st. John are as fol-
lows: st. John %, 769, Butler 12, 2,539.
In the counties already canvassed there is
no material change in the msjorities since
yesterday. Blaine has gained one vote in
Columbia and two in ST. Lawrence, and lost
two votes in Schuyler, making his net gain
one vote. Cleveland has gained six votes
in Kings and lost ten in Oneida, making his
net loss four votes. This reduces Cleve-
lands plurality by five votes. making it now
1854
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
Coming to Their senses.
TSnecial TELEGRAM tn the clohe I

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Nov. 13.-The Blaine organs
prinSed in this city have at last concluded
to desert Blaineism and return once more to
journalism. The Tribune this morning, for
the first time since the late disaster to the
Republican party, gave its readers the cleo
ton returns of this state, showing a plural
ity for Gov. Cleveland, of 200, thus virtually
coneeding his election.
This evening the Commercial Aduert, ser
prints the following cheerful editorial: "If
it is not yet officially announced, it is gen
orally granted that the result of the last pres
idential election win be the trans
fer of the federal power from Republican
to Democratic hands. 1t is not a result that
we expected and worked for. but we are not
going to tear our hair or break our hearts
over it,.
After giving some profound reasons why
the Republican party has at last come to
grief, the Commercial advertiser proceeds to
castigate in no measured terms some of the
men who have been long identified with the
g. o. p. 1t says st. John was helped a little
in the cities of the seaboard by the highly
moral Independents who persisted in scream
ing against Mr.. Blaine's personal character.
He was much more assisted by Clergyman
Burchard, who would seem to be a fool
hinety-nine carats fine and whose smart al
liberation as TO ''Rum, Romanism and Rebel
lion," cost the Republicans more votes in a
day than the weeping Independents had won
by six months of grooming and gnashing OF
teeth. The real strength of the Independent
movement first lay in the free trade men,
bers, who had good reason to be dissatis-
fed with Mr.. Blsine's extreme protectionism,
which they regarded as a far more important
element in the controversy than his alleged
moral deficiencies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
Press Representatives at the Worlds
Fair.

WASHINGTON, Nov. iS.-Speeial press COM
missioner Of the New Orleans worlds exposition
is perfecting arrangements to have congress
sional excursion OF senators and representatives
to New Orleans, TO be present at the opening
OF the exposition on December 10. The press
excursion. representing the press of the New
England states, New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylysnia. Delaware, Maryland and the District OF
Columbia viii go at the same time. Ample ac-
eommodations viii be provided for these guests
ip the Crescent city. The board OF manage
ment OF the exposition have made the most
complete arrangements for the conyenienees and
accommodation OF the representatives Of the
press. In the exposition building an office will
be equipped with telegraph and telephone wires.
and postOfice and messenger service, for the
use of correspondents. Invitations have been
extended TO President Arthur and cabinet, Mr..
Cleveland and Mr.. Blaine, also TO President
elect Disz, OF Mexico, and Emperor Dom Pedro,
OF Brazil. The Mexican congress viii adjourn
10 attend the opening exercises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14

that reduced Cleveland's majority in the city
and made the election SO close.
There is, Of course, great deal Of speeu-
lation here about the men that viii be put
into Cleveland's cabinet but as vet It is guess
work. Gov. Cleveland has the advantage Of
going into the presidential chair with no po-
litical debts TO pay, and besides that be seems
to be the kind Of man who viii suit him
self despite all opposition. He has as yet
given no signs as 10 whom he viii choose as
his advisers, and to the GLOBE correspondent.
who to-day interviewed him on the subject,
he said:
81 am incorrigible on that subject and win
make no answer"
Itis the general opiuion here, however,
that Mcdonald, of Indians, viii be given a
place, and also Bayard, If be wants it, about
which some doubt is felt New York viii
demand the treasury department, but the
candidate is not yet claimed, although
Samuel J. Tilden win probably name
him. What will be done
for or with Roscoe Conkling is,
however, the great question now agitating
the peoples minds here. He has climbed
into the rear end Of the Democratic hand
wagon and the Democrats are glad Of t.
The stalwsrt Republicans swear By him and
hence he has strength in both parties The
legislature is Republican, (nearly half Of them
stalwarts,) and it is more than possible that
they viii unite with the Democrats 20 elect
Conkling as Lapham's successor. On
the other hand, It Is whisp-
cred here that Cleveland means
to offer him a seat in the cabinet, but there
is no good authority for the story. The fact
that Oneida county, his home, (and always
strongly Republican, gave Cleveland thirty
plurality, is pointed TO as evidence Of the
benefit his services were TO the Democrats. -
CLANCY NJ. Depew is the leading RepubIi-
can candidate for United States senator, and
he to-day said; 81 shall make no canvass
for the place." and when asked IL he ex,
peeted TO be chosen answered.:
The result in the end will surprise many.
Whoever wins the position Of United States
senator from New York viii take the proud
est gift o: the commonwealth, and, repre-
senting the opposition in Mr. Cleveland's
own state, one of grave and delicate respon-
sibiIity."
When asked If he thought IT would be
Conkliug he made no reply.
The agony over the presidential contest is
almost over here the official canvasses. wher-
ever completed, having tailed so completely
with the estimate that gave Cleveland 1924
plurality.
The city is full Of wild rumors about the
Governors intentions, one of them being
that he is aboutto marry wealthy widow OF
Buffalo, and another that he intends 10 re-
sign the Governorship as soon as the count
is completed, so that Lieut.. Gov. Hill can
sign the credentials of the electors. The
governor is calm, however, aud would trans
act all OF his official duties we're it not that
he is constantly interrupted sby continual
stream of visitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
Newspaper Comment on the New York Sem
atorship.

New YORK, Nov. 13.-The World this
morning in an editorial on the next senator
from New York, says:
at would not be to the honor of the state
and to the credit of the people, If party con-
siderations could be laid aside and the legis-
lsture be invoked to tender the United States
senatorship unanimously to Roscoe Conk-
ling.n
The Graphic this afternoon in an editorial
very complimentary TO Conkling, says:
''What now If Mr.. Conkling should be the
Democratic candidate for United States SEN
atorl Has he friends enough among the
Republicans of the legislature to secure his
clection!'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
Killed by the Cars.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

JAMESTOWN, d. T., Nov. IA brakeman
named Frank Moon, aged about thirty years,
fell from 4 jamestown Northern train
this afternoon and was 20 badly crushed
by the wheels running over his left leg. hip and
arm that he died in two hours. His father lives
in Paris, III. He had been working on the road
about two weeks II was clearly & case AZ acei-
dent for which no one Ii 20 blame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
Enthusiasm win Never stop.
Az WASHINGTON.

WAsHISoroS. Nov. 13.-The Democrats Of
this city aud vicinity celebrated the election
Of Cleveland and Hendricks tonight by a
grand torchlight procession. At least 1000
men we're in line, about 500 of whom were
mounted. The greater number Of these
were residents of Washington and George
town, but large eontingents from Virginia
and Maryland helped to swell the parade,
which, marching in platOons, occupied
nearly three-quarters Of an hour
In passing given point
private houses and stores along the route
we're Illuminated, and residences Of such
prominent Democrats as Mr.. Corcoran and
Mr.. Merriek were decorated and hung with
Chinese lanterns from roof to pavement.
Crowds Of spectators we're massed on the
sidewalks and greeted the column as il
moved with cheers and waving hats
and handkerchief ColOred fires were
burned al intervals along the route, aud
rockets and other fireworks were used Hber-
ally, giving great briiiancy 10 the scene.
ansparencies carried in the procession
bore devices which became familiar during
the campaign, and since, and q large assort-
ment OF living aud dead and pictured rOOs-
ters evoked enthusiastic plaudits from the
spectators, Every second man in the col
umn carried 4 broom. Several divisions
cheered themselves hOarse as they
passed different reviewing stands,
and along the streets shouted
the names Of the Democratic standard bear
ers and various catch phrases Of the cam
paign. While the procession was passing
through the part Of the city in which great
many negroes reside, a eolored man stand
ing In the crowd on the sidewalk, without
any provocatioD. shot into the column Of
moving men, the bullet striking torch
bearer named Sullivan In the temple.
He fell in the ranks and a number of the
proeessionists charged on the crowd of
colOred men, who surrounded the man who
did the shooting. The latter ran, and in
the confusion escaped, but was afterwards
captured by the police and locked up. Sulli-
van is not expected to i've through the
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14

acknowledgmentwasr received to-day: "Since
the receipt Of your present the contest has
been decided in favor Of the party which
represent. shall give due credit to the
horse shoe for what has already happened,
and shall carefully preserve 1t in the hope
that II may bring success 10 my efforts TO
give to the people good government
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
Angry at the mugwumps.

IsVVVIaI IVIV-TaIl IoIu5 WI1os.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The Republicans
are sore over their defeat, and are venting
their spite against the Independent Repub-
licans. Congressman Miller, a narrow
minded Republican Of Pennsylvania, arrived
here to-day. Being asked what he thought
the makeup of Cleveland's cabinet would
be, be replied: Il haven't thought of ii.p
''Win the Independents get placef' was
asked.
''Do you mean the boltersl They might
not be confirmed by the senate. What do
you thinki II were in the senate should
vote against them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
Burr Jones win Not Conte.t.
Special Telegram 70 the Globe.

MADISON, Wis. Nov. 1S.-It is now an
nouneed that Mr.. LaFollette, Republiean),
viii have over 500 msi0rity for congress in
this (the Third district, and that Mr.. Jones,
his Democratic opponent, viii not contest
his election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
Secretary McCulIoeh and His Annual
Report

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13--Secrecary McCul-
loeb is busily engaged in the preparation Of
his annual report to congress. 1t is intima-
ted be win make some important recon-
mendations in regard to revising the tariff,
on which subject he Is understood TO have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14

very decided views. In the mean time
Assistant Secretary Coon is acting as secre-
tary on all routine matters. The secretary
mas requested the comptroller Of the cur
rency and treasurer of the Unit d States to
Withhold their annual reports from publica-
uon until after the meeting Of congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
aLucl to Gov. clereland .

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. 13.-Some time
ago John J. Shaft, of this city, sent beau
tifuIly finished horse shoe bearing the words /:
Luck 70 Gov. Cleveland" The following
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
No Deal Between Tammany and the Re-
publicans,


publicans,
New YORK, Nov. 13.-The Star, regarded
as Tsmmany organ, says: The Tammany
hall committee of seven, appointed on the
part of the Tammauy organization to watch
the canvass Of the electoral ticket, had long
conference this evening with the ehairmen
OF the Democratic national and state COM
mittees to positively deny the existence
OF any deal between Tammany
Hall and Republican aldermen affecting the
presidential contest. Ex-senator Forster,
chairman of the delegation, satisfied the rep
resentatiyes of both committees that Tam
many supervisors would permit no action OF
the board which would lose the Democratic
electoral ticket a single vote. He further
volunteered the services OF a committee to
act Jointly with the national and site repre-
sentatives and TO carry out faithfully any in
struetions which they deemed would be BEN
eficial TO the national ticket
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
AT cHAsKA.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe |

Special Correspondence OF the Globe.
CHAsKA, Nov. 12.-The election Of Cleve-
land and Hendricks was celebrated here
Wednesday evening. Chaska was not the
first, but In a regular old Democratic rally
still holds her prestige. Early in the evening
fires began to blaze and the booming Of
cannon gave notice TO the citizens that
something unusual was going to happen.
The consequence was that several hundred
assembled at Concordia hall at 1880 p. m,
some not quite as timber as they were
twenty-four years ago, but nevertheless just
as full of Democratic fire as Of yore.
The procession was formed at the hall and
marched through the principal streets, there
being several hundred torches in line,
headed by the Chaska cOrnet band, returning
to the hall. Several speeches were made by
Messrs. Warner, Of Carver, Callander, of
Jordan, DIR. Mcdonald, Hon. 4. B. Harrison
and Hon. G.. Trubut. In fact Chaska never
saw a more brilliant or enthusiastic gather
ing. We would not forget to say that the
Illumination and decoration OF the business
places, as well as private residences, far ex-
ceeded anything OF the kind ever attempted
in this place, and while we all rejoice to-
gether let 219 always be number heralding
to the people an honest government and
prosperity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
Washington Indulges in Presidential Cele-
bratiOn and Black Republican Shoots
One of the CelebratOrs.


The following table gives the result of the
official count by counties. Returns have
been received from all but three counties,
and the figures used in the unofficial counties
are those furnished by the Sun. The counties
which have not yet furnished official results
are Franklin, Greene AMI New York. The
following is the count:
Trp TTT1-e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
NOTICE.
Mr.. wII,IIAM ERDMAN

MIR. WILLIAM ERDMAN
Is hereby notified Of the death OF his mother on
Wednesday, November 18th, and is requested 10
come home at once. He is travelling for the
IoiksseifaBg and is supposed to be near Bruinard.
Anyone knowing OF his whereabouts viii
please notify him.
ELIZABETH ERDMAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
AT EAU CLAIRE.
lspecial Telegram to the Glebs.l

lSPoSi~A AcAcsi1n W lHo NAooo-i
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Nov. 13.-The Demo-
Gratis had fine demonstration here tonight
in honor Of the election Of Cleveland and
Hendricks. The parade was large and or
derly and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed.
Large delegations were present from Chip
pewa Falls and surrounding towns. A mill
tary salute was fired from University hill.
Speeches were delivered by L. VI. Villas and
II. H. HAYDEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
AT MONTPELIER.
Especial Telegram to The Globe. /


MONTPELIER, Vt, Nov. 13.-Elaborate
preparations are now being made for grand
state celebration TO be held in Montpelier on
November 90, in honor of the
election Of Gov. Cleveland TO
the presidency. A state committee
has been appointed and representatives
are at work in ali parts of Vermont with the
intention of making the day remarkable
one in this state. The Democrats have sub
scribed literally to defray the expenses Of
the celebration, aud no pains or expense
will be spared to make the event
great success. The celebration is
to continue throughout the day and
evening. All the public halls at the
capital have been engaged. Ten bands of
music are expected to be present and some
Of the most celebrated speakers in the coun-
try will attend. There is to be an immense
procession, salutes, fire works, bonires and
illuminations. Special trains are to be run
on all the railroads
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14

The Herald's summary-1,254 for cleve-
land
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The Herald in its
summary of the vote of New York state BY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14

passengers are subjected to medical inspec-
ton.
A deserter from Mahdi's army reported
provisions scarce at Berber. The governor
Of Berber is very much disliked by the in
habitants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
AI FoRr wAINr. ~.

FORT WAYNE, Nov. l3.-The Democrats
Of Alden county held jollifeation meeting
In this city tonight. Fireworks, cannon
aiding and procession were INDUCED in.
The meeting was not so large as anticipat ed
the greater number of Democrats preferring
TO await the result of the official count in
New York before rejoicing. Everything
passed oil without disturbance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
AT PENSACOLA, FLA.

PENSACOLA, Nov. 1S.-The grandest dem
onstration ever witnessed in Florida oc-
Cured tonight in the celebration of Cleve-
lands election
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
Economical Fuel - WeIIimgton

A careful estimate of the relative cost Of
coal and wood shows the Wellington coal to
be the cheapest. II will burn in any ordi-
nary CRATE or cook stove, giving a steady
heat, and is much more convenient 10 use
than wood. Now In general use by all the
hotels, restaurants, etc. In this city For sale
at all the retail coal yards. Am prepared 10
sell same In carload lots and upwards. de-
livered at any station on the line OF the
Southern Pacific railroad
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
my25tf Wholesale Dealer. 10 Court st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
Gums. Gums. guus,

The attention Of the sporting public Is
called to the new arrival of guns just re-
porium, Is Commercial street. They consist
OF double barrel, breech-loading shotgtins
aud rifles, which to the sportsman's life are
gems. They were selected with the greatest
care from some OF the best Of English makes
ever offered in this market The most fas-
tidious sportsman can be suited, there being
over 100 TO select from at prices from q "
single to SluO Hammerless. Quality better
California. 12tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
FOR RENT.

Office rooms in Schumacher Block,
opposite Postofice. Apply at Photo
graph Gallery in the Building. sp24im
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19

Please take. notice. Any person having
pledges or collaterals at the Star Loan and
Broker office, No. Commercial street, wifi
please redeem the same or pay accrued In
ferest thereon within thirty days from this
date, OF they will be sold. r. s.-Money
loaued on all kinds Of personsi properly.
- mraOtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
W. N. DAVIS. M. D.. M. G. P. s. O.,

Graduate of Chicago Homeopathic College
and College Of Physicians and Surgeons, of
Ontario.
Special attention paid 10 the treatment OF
Catarrh and Diseases OF the skin. Cures
guaranteed In every case undertaken Coie
snltation free.
Rooms 4, and 6 Ponet. Bumiller BLOCK,
49, North Spring street. Octl7tf