davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-11-26
WdNTED--HELP.


UTANTED--A CLERK, STENOGRAPHER
w and typewriter, or stenOgraphcr wrlting
rapid. good hand Address, iu own handwriting
stating terms, references, and experience, J.A.,
Republican OfhCc. 22I
yNTANTED--A YOUNG MAN THAT IS
w willing to make himself generally useful
In stable ami store. Apply T. G. MERRY, 1927
32d st. 2-28
WTANTED-A FIRST.CLASS WALTERS;
w only those who have lived In private
mily aiI.l can bring good city references need
apply. Call at 1908 II ST. n. W., bet. and
a. M. and \ AMI 6p. m. 2.2S
w NTASTED--THREE SALESMENi ONE
w who understands handling vegetables and
iruits and taking care ofthem, ald two expert
enCtd meat cutters; all must he reliable and
industrious, must write well, ~ brug good ref
erences. At PALACE MARKEr, 14th and N
y. ay. 221
NJTANTED-AT 2Ol7 HlLLNER PLACE,
w capable woman to cook wash, ANA iron;
goOdywagts given tO a suitable woman: ref renee
required. 2.2B
National Republican., 1884-11-26

LNNCYCLOP FDIAS THE AMERICAN
H (ApplGton's); completed work; viii be de-
livcrcd tnll the vOlumes) by paying the price of
one volume monthly. Address CYCLIC. Repub-
liCuu Office, g
National Republican., 1884-11-26

WHAT Is the cheapest way of buying fiddle?
Buy 80 cents worth of 81. Jacobs Oil and you
nnL a Ninl in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-07
SENDING FOR ELAINE.

The closeness OF the vote in the state Of
New York, the majority clearly on the side of
Cleveland, has rendered Blaine's henchmen
desperate, aud they have in hot haste sum-
moned Blaine by telegraph to New York.
Wherefore? Is there any honest work for
him to do therel What can he do to turn the
tide of victory, which has set against himl
Do his partisan rely upon his well proved un-
scrupulous character, and his facility in ex-
pedients in casting anchors to the windward
to devise ways TO snatch triumph from defeatl
There are yet numerous voting precincts in
the state whose returns have not come in.
Are the returns from these precincts to be
''doctored," so as TO give the majority to
Blaine? 1t viii be well to take care in adopt
ing any species of skulduggery and knavery
to take from the Democrats, the honestly
achieved majority, and transfer it TO Blaine.
The Republicans stole the Presidency once.
They cannot do it again. The theft was
aequiesced by the magnanimous and patriot
ic forbearance of Samuel j. Tilden, who re-
fused to precipitate civil conflict, even for
the Presidency, to which he was elected BY a
majority Of aquarter of a million of the popu-
-NA 'OeN1 Jul SANoeSA VI ~ W u
returning board in Florida, whose false re-
turns were adroitly manipulated at Washing
ton, by the creation of a to s commission
to take the Chief Magistracy from the actually
elected candidate. That act cannot be again
repeated successfully. The President actual
ly elected win this time be seated at all haz-
ards Grant is not now in power, as he was
In 1876 to mass troops at Washington, and to
fill the basement Of the capitol with armed
men, TO seize the presidency by force, If
strategy failed. But if he were, the right
would be tested at whatever cost.
The party in power have grown more
boldly corrupt in the intervening eight years
and they have a more INSCRIPTIONS leader
than was ever before known to lead any par
ty in the history of the country, but If he at
tempts usurpation he and his reckless parti
sans will be taught lesson that viii not be
forgotten. The temper of the times is such
that no wrong will be tamely submitted to.
No false, corrupt returning boards in this
year Of grace, can cheat the lawfully elected
Democratic candidate to the presidency, out
of his Office. If the Plumed knight, so
nervously and Historically summoned 10
New York, venturs TO enter upon any unlaw-
full scheme to clutch the Presidency, he will
come out of the conflict with less plumes
than he had when be entered it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-07
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT Mich, Nov. 9.-The Democrats
state committee places the Republican ma
iority at about l, 500. The Free Press has re-
ports from large part of the state, includ-
ing the upper peninsula, which is strongly
Republican, and states that the estimates in
dieate a small fusion majority, but will take
the official count to decide. They estimate
the fusion element Of Cleveland at 1862, 600
and Butler $500. As fusion was an agree
ment TO divide the electoral vote proportion
ately to the popular vote, the fusion victory
would give Cleveland ten, Butler two, and
Blaine one by default.
DETROIT, Nov. 6.-From reports of / ,0S3
precincts and estimates of remaining pre-
cincts the Democraticistate committee places
the Republican plurality at about 800. The
Republican state committee claims the state
and electoral tickets elected by 1000 plur-
atty. All reports received up 10 10 o'clock
indicate Blaine's plurality is 3, 593 and Al
gers ,25l.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 6.-Returns from
1,0S3 precincts reported to the Democratic
state committee gives Cleveland and Butler,
fusion, 400 majority. The chairman of the
Democratic state committee estimates the
remaining 263 precincts will probably give
the Republicans 1000 majority, giving them
the state by about 1500, Their governor so
far as heard from, is a little behind. The Re-
publican state central committee claim the
state by about I, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-07
WASHINGTON.
THE FEELING IN THE CAPITAL CITY.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The Democrats Of
this city fired leo guns tonight in celebra-
ton Of the Democratic victory which they
think assured. They afterward formed in
procession and paraded the streets with
bands and torches for several hours. Sec
Rotary Mcpherson, Of the congressional Re-
publican committee, received a telegram
tonight from Chalmers, Mississippi, saying
he would contest the election Of his congress
sionG competitor on the ground of fraud
There has been more anxiety and excite
ment here to-day than any time since Tues
day morning. Large crowds here surrounded
the bulletin boards all dag, and altogether
the Democrats regard Cleveland's election
as assured, the Republicans do not coneede,
and there is general feeling OF suspense
and anxiety TO hear from the remaining
precincts Of New York state.
BLAINE STILL CONFIDENT.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 6.-Blaine's friends and
family were greatly astonished and annoyed
by the reports about'his health. Blaine Is in
unusually robust health and excellent spir-
iis. The Democrats seemed quite confident
in the election OF their ticket, and tonight
celebrated their victory. The address of Chair
man Manning as tn the vote OF New York
conflicts with all advices received by Blaine
Blaine said be had treated the Republican
nomination as an honorable trust eoufded
10 him without solicitation, and had there
fore spared no time and no effort TO secure
its success. He bad full confidence he had
been fairly elected, and trusted every
effort would be made TO vindcate the sacred
ness Of the ballot. $50 quote my own saying
on an i'm ortant occasion" added Mr.. Blaine,
any party in the United States can bear 10
be defeated. but no party win bear TO be de-
frsuded Mr.. Blaine freely expresses the
judgment that the majority Of votes in New
York has been cast for the Republican cleo
toral ticket. He thought the returns and
comparisons with the former votes clearly
established this conclusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-07

the state by good plurality.
The Democrats congregated around
the newspaper offices on Fifth avenue,
which is the Printing house square of Chi
cago, and kept up a constant round Of cheer
ing for the president elect, and about every
half hour procession of enthusiastic Demo-
Gratis would pass, bearing aloft high pictures
Of Cleveland and Hendricks, and keeping
step to the words: ''No, No, No rs. This
spirit of determination not TO submit 10 any
such Republican frauds as were perpetrated
In that year seems to be very strong among
the Democrats elsewhere. and rumors that
such course is contemplated In New York
arouse the most intense indignation. The
feeling against the Western Union and As
ISOLATED Press is very strong, and but little
significance other than that of fraudulensin-
tenuons is attached to the bulletins that come
through the channel.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Returns from eighty
one counties in Illinois give Blaine 90 1913
I Cleveland %, 294. The same counties in
1880 gave Garfield ST, 93S, Hancock 2s. 24s.
There are twenty-one counties unreported.
Blaine's plurality is 1880. A Republican
loss OF 25,O6l, compared with Garheld's
vote OF looO, ana a Democratic gain
of 5.s53 compared with Hancock's vote
in 1850. The returns from the Butler aud
Prohibition vote are meager, but the differ
ence between the Republican loss and DEM
oeratic gain, 90, lSS, may have gone to those
parties.
Additional returns from Cook county,
leaving only seven country precincts outside
of Chicago as missing, give Blaine plurality
Of 1924. The missing precincts in 1880
/ gave Garfield /, 1852, Hancock $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-07
TEXAS.

GALVESTON, Texas, Nov. 6.-The encour-
aging news from New York giving assurance
OF the Democratic victory finds expression in
national salute of 100 guns, which are now
being fired.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 6.-Great excite
ment here over the close result of the vote
In New York state. The streets are thronged
with people hungry for the latest bulletins,
which are posted at the AValallebe and APpeGI
offices. No interest whatever is taken in the
returns from the state election.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-Great rejoicing
among the Democrats tonight over the late
news announcing the election of Cleveland
and Hendricks. At the Democratic head
quarters fireworks are freely used and bombs
discharged. Dispatches from various points
in Mississippi report great rejoicing, firing
OF salutes, etc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-07
DAKOTA.
70 The cioh. I


Especial Telegram to the Globel
YASKToS, Oak, Nov. 6.-The official can
vass of Yankton county gives Clifford 7O3
majority, and a majority Of $50 for the Re
publican legislative ticket. The Republican
ticket has a majority Of 2, 200 in the Second
district
Especial Telegram TO the Globe.l
FARGO, Oak. Nov. 6.-Nearly complete
returns Of this legislative district change the
result from that indicated last night, d. H.
Twomey. Of Fargo, who was badly beaten in
his own county, is elected to the council by
the votes of other counties. Chas. d. Aus
tin, of Lisbon, is the other member. Cass
gets no one of the four assemblymen and is
quite indignant. Sargent had a county seat
fight and cast hundreds of illegal votes,
changing the result on the legislative ticket.
johnson and Langstof viii probably contest
unless that county is thrown out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-07
KEEP COOC

tits best not to get excited. Everything
viii come out all right, aud the man who has
secured majority Of the electoral college
viii be the next President. The unparalleled
excitement on the streets in st. Paul last
night show the foundation for what may be-
come dangerous state Of affairs.
The experience of 1876 taught the Dem
ocracy a lesson and all concerned can rest
assured that another dose Of fraud will not
be tolerated.
There is no occasion for excitement or
quarreling among ueighbors. 1t is time for
GOODNESS and patriotic conservatism, while at
the same Sine it can be understood that
square deal is Of vital importance to the pub
lie health and prosperity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-07

order Il would have withstood the assault
just about long enough to be noticeable and
would only have melted the phalanx to
greater extremes. After lingering till salts
fed that they might exercise their right to
parade, as citizens Of the Republic, ranks
were again formed and the immense mass Of
people marched 10 the GLOBE Office, where
the climax OF satisfaction was realized by the
announcement that Cleveland had assuredly
carried the Empire state, when an orderly
dispersion followed. J.J.R-
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
One poor demented individual got up on
= box in front OF Ingersoll's store and de-
claimed against the police, complaining that
the force aided the Democracy. This chap
was little wild. He did not appear TO know
that the police headed the Blaine and Logan
gang and helped It through the solid Demo
cratic crowd on two occasions. II it had
not been for the police those poor
little Republicans would have been wiped
out and utterly annihilated-
Matters had warmed up so that about half
past IL the mayor was telephoned TO at his
residence and came down. His honor made
two or three speeches, first to one party aud
then 10 the other, aud they were good
speeches, too, and served the purpose
intended.
At half past eleven the Cleveland process
sion appeared in front Of the GLOBE Office
with a fne made transparency of brown
paper on which was lettered "Cleveland's
the man." Cleveland will be elected, -
''hurrah for Cleveland" while the GLOBE
counting room was rsided on for old paper
to make up ''burn this'i for tricks.
In the Cleveland procession a rough
wooden coffin was carried. illustrative OF
how the plumed knight was laid out.
At half past eleven the Democrats Clipped
ia $50 at the American house and hired the
Opera House band, which soon after led of
procession Of full one thousand men six
abreast up Wabashaw street.
On the arrival Of the Cleveland procession
from Jackson and Seventh street parade at
II O'Clock al tbs juncture of Seventh and
Washington, a half dozen erockery hogs
heads were also found to be rolling in the
procession, which were lighted one BY one TO
light the boys on their way.
The Blaine procession at 1890 numbered
twenty big boys and as many little ones.
Officer Lynch, while waiting upon the
Blaine procession in front Of the r. p. office,
was accidentally hit in the ear by burning
broom, and had that organ severely injured.
In the second attempt of the Blaine pro-
eession to push through the crowd in front
Of the GLOBE Office, in the scrimmage one
Blsinite had his head cut open with q piece
of board, and Cleveland man got a severe
blow over the head and face which made him
seek surgeon and get patched up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-07
FLORIDA.
ONE SENATOR AND FIVE REPRESENTATIVES,
GAINED.

ONE SENATOR AND FIVE REPRESENTATIVES,
GAINED.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. 6.-West Florida
official returns this far sustained the esti-
mate Democratic majority of !, $50. So far
one senator and five representatives have
been gained by the Democrats. Escambia
county, the home of Perry, Democratic can
didate for governor, gives Democratic ma
jority OF so, though it went Republican in
1882 by several hundred majority
PENSACOLA, Florida, Nov. 6. Geo. Perry
is addressing thousands of Democrats. A
torch light procession with bands is form
ing to march through the streets near mid
night.
JACKSON, Fla, Nov. 6.-Corrected returns
from all counties in the state except three
give Cleveland 4, 600 majority, two Of the three
counties to be heard from are strongly Dem
ocratic. Bishee, Democratic, comedies the
election of DOugherty, Republican, to con
gress in the Second district by 1000 major
ity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-07

The feeling exhibited last night throughout
the country served notice on MIR. Blaine and
the party training at his heels that as he was
not elected, he could not steal the Presidency
by classifying the election returns from New
York The rascals had begun the infamous
work by adding 200 to 400 in the counties of
Monroe, Rensselaer, and sarotoga to Blaine's
vote. The people are in no mood to permit
any overt acts of scoundrelism in the inter
est OF the candidate of Jay Gould. The
Blaine party took warning, and
In the later dispatches last night the
Associated Press began to tell the truth,
while Gould and his eonfederates had Ia
abandon the plans that were laid and give
way 10 the people, who are determined Ia
have the man they had elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-07
A Chicago Tragedy.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-About 4:30 O'Clock
this afternoon Mrs. Gardner, wife of DR..
Schuyler Gardner, formerly of Jefferson
county, New York, shot her husband and
young child both through the head, killing
them instantly. Taking up the dead child
she carried 1t across the street 20 a neigh
boris house, left it, aud calling to her neigh
Dor 10 come over and see her husband whom
she had killed, returned TO Der own house
aad shot herself through the temple. She
will die. IT appears her husband lost some
property q short time ago, which made him
remorse and sullen, AID he accused his wife
of inddeiity. This seems TO have unbalanced
her mind. At the time Of the shooting he
was bidding her goodbye. preparatory to go
ing to Rock Falls, H., and it is supposed she
thought he was going 70 leave her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-07
BEECHER ON SIR MOSES MONTE
FiORE

BEECHER ON SIR MOSES MONTE
FGORE.
Rabbi Spargen, at the Temple Beth Elo-
him, on Pearl street, New York, last Satur-
day morning (the Jewish sabbath) extended
a warm and graceful acknowledgment to the
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher for his liberal and
kindly words, delivered in New York on the
occasion Of the anniversary Of the Tooth
birthday Of Sir Moses Montefore. The rev.
erend gentleman dwelt particularly on the
following quotation from Mr.. Beecher's
speech: "Ifall Israelites are like this great
man (Montehore) whose birthday we cele-
brate, am Jew, am Hebrew, am Of
the seed Of Abraham. He is my brother
He belongs to me by the right 1 have to ad-
mire everything that is good" The speaker
said there were hundreds of Christian
clergymen in America who would echo the
above sentiment, but all men were not yet
willing to proclaim the glory Of Judaism; all
men are not Beechers and all cannot be as
tolerant as he. There had been a great
change during recent years, and in the Old
World as well as in the new, and the barri-
ers which had been put up against the Jews
and their religion were fast being remsved.
There were, however, certain rabbis who
through desire for notoriety were entering
the field Of sensationalism and were bringing
not only themselves, but their religion into
disrepute. Such men, however, were few in
mum ers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-07
cURREAr ooMMENE.

WRITER in the Brooklyn Eagle bestows the
following tribute: "If one were asked to pick
out class of employees who, all things consider
ed, most invariably deports themselves as
gentlemen. he might very safely mention the
railroad conductors OF this country. There is
occasionally to be met with among them q boor,
or one who seems unduly imbued with sense
of his own official importance, but man may
travel over many roads and thousands of miles
before he fnds such q conductor. AS a rule,
railroad conductors are polite, intelligent atent-
i've and considerate. So far as II is possible
within the limits Of their duty they are also
sympathetic-women, children and poor igno-
rant people being treated by them with especial
courtesy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-07
THE THFRD nIernIcr

We are sorry to have to announce that
Hon. lgpatios Donnelly has been defeated
by small majority. Ia Meeker county,
where he reasonably expected two or three
hundred majority, Strait has peariy three
hundred majority; this makes a difference
Of 600 in the result and elects Strait Ne
Leod county which we gave yesterday 10
Donucliy by 575 majority, really gave hin,
~ in total vote Of 2,G05! II this splendid
result could have been inflated in Meek.r
Donnelly would have swept the field. and
the Democrats nave had enc mem Der Of
congress on the flcor 81 the house 10 sustain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-07

Sergeant, Signal Coz
INDICATIONS,
YESTERDAY,S M1RKETS.

The city markets we're fairly active with wheat
and corn lower and oats very firm. At Milwau-
kee wheat closed at Wednesdays prices. AT
Chicago wheat was &c and NC lower; corn was
q and 1c and oats ~ lower than Wednesday
close. New York stocks opened weak and
lower and the market was depressed and dull all
day, closing from 4 TO 2H per cent lower.
Northwestern went down Il per cent, and st.
Paul al the close was also u off. Northern Pa
cifc closed u, Oregon Transcontinental Il,
Manitoba 1, and Western Union Ia lower than
on Wednesday. Omaha remained steady. Min
ing stock was dull and quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-07

GOVERNOR ROBINSON, Of Massachusetts,,
is quite thoughtful person. He took pains
to issue his annual Thanksgiving proclama-
ton before the occurrence Of the November
election; This prudent forethougbt on the
part of the Governor saved him the NORTH
cation Of pretending TO be thankful for the
defeat Of Blaine, for whom he bled and
fought and died in manner that would dis
grace any official, and was especially often
sire in the man run and elected because Ben
Butler was esteemed 70 be boss blackguard
Ben's mantle fell on Robinson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-07
OUR FLAG STILL THERE.

The GLOBE announced on Wednesday
morning that Cleveland and Hendricks had
219 electoral votes.
That announcement was correct and viii
stand.
Gov. Cleveland has been elected President,
and ia spite of lying bulletins aud the ter
rible death struggle Of the ''grand old party"
he win be inaugursted.
The victory has been won and it cannot
and will not be snatched away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-07
Burning Railroad BRIDGES.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 6.-Tbree bridges on the
strsityiIle branch Of the Columbus, Hooking
Valley & Toledo T..,road we're burned this
morning. Loss about $4,000. The wires
were cut and com munic alton with the gen.
eral Office shut of until to-day. The bridges
were all in the same neighborhood, between
Straitsyille aud Nelsouvill. Before firing the
bridges party Of unknown men appeared
in Murray City aud threw bombs from the
hillside which were exploded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-07

II is stated by those in position TO know
that not less than six million dollars were
expended in the campaign made to elect
Jim Blaine. 1t has come to that pass that
the Republicans have no faith in any prin-
ciple except the power of money as basis
for corruption. This low, groveling view is
degrading to the country, but it is ell there
is to expect from the party that had the eff
lontry to undertake to make Blaine Presi-
dent. But the Jay Gould corruption fund
failed of its work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-07
KANSAS.

ToPEEA, Oct. 6.-Returns from the state
show the complexion of the legislature so far
as known as follows: Senate, thirty-six Re
publicans, ten Democrats, three districts not
heard from. House, ninety-two Republicans,
eight Democrats, two re-submission Repub-
licans, two Independent Republicans, one
Green hacker, nineteen districts not heard
from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-07
WEST VIRGINIA.

WHEELING, Nov. 6.-The latest returns
are very meagre. The secretary Of the state
Republican committee concede the state to
the Democrats by 1000, Republican gain
of 1000. The Republicans elect two con-
gressmen, an increase of one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-07
Murder and Suicide.

JERSEY CRY, Nov. 6.-Bartholomew Haas,
German real estate agent, shot his wife to-
day at their home in Union Hill, and then
shot himself. Haas died almost instantly.
lis wife is still alive. Haas and wife quar-
relied frequently. At 10 O'Clock this morn
ing Haas, who had been away all night,
returned home grossly intoxicated. Without
saying word be drew a seven-barreled
revolver and fred the fatal shots. The wife
viii die.