davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
The News in St. Paul.

Bets on the result were about even
around the hotel corridors at o'clock last
night. The interest in the election was
unusual, and it was the theme of
conversation at all the loaing
places. The early bulletins displayed
in front of the GLOBE Office, before o'clock
even, were such as to change the betting
from even to odds on the Democratic candi-
date. 81 do not expect heavy vote," said
a gentleman at the Ryan, who
was lamenting the fact that this
was the first election in twenty
odd years when he had not been home to
vote. 1T is hard work to get the people
out, for there has been so much machine
work there that the average class of buSi-
ness men have become disgusted with any,
thing that has SAVIOR of politics to it. and
so, except on special occasions will not
come out.'
AS the bulletins kept coming, Indicating
Democratic gains, everybody seemed GER
tain of the result and few bets were made.
Ex-senator Campbell was in the city and
spent a portion of the evening in the GLOBE
Office. Capt. WanZer was a visitor at
1870, when the result was pretty certain.
City Clerk Prendergast headed good-sized
delegation an hour or two earlier. All
were enthusiastic. When the result be-
came well known the complexion
of the crowds around the bull
letins could be easily guessed,
and there were occasional bursts of ap-
plause. Comment by leading citizens was
varied, from the Republican who did not
believe anything could be settled for two
or three days." to the Democrat who re-
joiced that it was already an Endorsement
of the administration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
Caught a Little One.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 3.-The election
in this state has resulted in substantial
victory for the Republicans. The only
issue was the legislature, in both branches
of which the Democrats will be again in the
minority. The best estimates at
midnight give the Republicans thir-
teen votes in the next senate
to eight Democrats, and in the
assembly SO Republicans to 27 Democrats.
This is Republican gain of two in the SEN
ate, loss Of several in the house, but it
leaves Republican majority on joint bal
lot. The most surprising feature Of the
returns is the probable election of George
II. Large, Republican, for senator in
Democratic county. The majority is esti-
mated at 150
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
Acouitted of Murd er.

SEATTLE. Wyo., Nov. 3.-The jury in
the case of the United States against Perry
Boyne, after being out thirty minutes, re-
turned verdict of not guilty. Boyne
is one Of the seven men
who were indicted for murder in
the first degree, two Cinnamon
having been killed recently at
Souak Court Six others under indict-
ments will be tried at once, Daniel Hughes
of Squak coming first on the list. There
are twenty-three charges against these. 1t
is claimed that the task of acquitting the
remaining alleged murderers will be an
eaSy one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04

search of a drink. and some of
the other hotels did thriving
business of the same character. Several of
the houses, however. refused to thus evade
the law and compelled all thirsty applicants
to take rooms. One effect of the law
worked against the interests of It's makers.
1t let the entire liquor interest loose to
work at the polls, including proprietors
and clerks, in one solid phalanx from Cape
Cod to Berkshire, and from Nantucket to
the New Hampshire and Vermont lines.
This, some dealers say, will prove some
compensation for the days loss of business,
and at the proper time, when the issue be-
comes sharply defined, may help them to
victory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
10 Cattle and Morse Growers.

DENVER, Col. Nov. 3.-The executive
committee of the Colorado Cattle Growers
association to-day issued an address to range,
cattle and horse growers in regions Of the
United States. NoEthern Mexico and British
Columbia commencing and indorsing the
memorial lately issued by the cattle grow
ers of New Mexico, and inviting all inter-
ested to meet in convention at Denver the
goth of January, for the purpose of organ
ling an international association of range,
cattle and horse growers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
O~N ASs L -hAel
Chairman Executive Conn


Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO, Nov. 3.-President Cleve-
land, as far as possible, resumed his old
habits during his stay here. He rose early
and breakfaSted with his friend Bissell at
the latter's home, then, entirely by himself,
he proceeded to the polls at corner of Nj
agara and Pearl streets, where but few
voters had as yet assembled. He ex-
changed pleasant greetings with such
acquaintances as were there, and
receiving a full set of Dem
ocratic ballots from Mcbride, the
Democratic badge man. looked them care
fully over and handed them in at the polling
window with a good morning" to the
chairman OF the board. Most of the day
was spent at his old Office in the Wied
block, and at 5 p. m. he was driven to the
Erie station and took special Lehigh val
ley train for Washington. He was accom-
panied by Supt Murphy of the Erie and P.
c. Doyle of the Lehigh road, besides Mr..
Steadman, chief engineer of the Lehigh,
who came I'D with him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04

by 1, 800 majority. This prohibition has lost
to the Republican party over 4, 600 major
/ ity in Dubuque county alone. Whiting
will have about 1880 majority in this
county, which is little less than Cleve-
| lands last fall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
A Democratic Victory.

DUBUQUE, Ia. Nov. 3.-The Demo-
Gratis have gained a great victory in to-day's
election in this county. Knight has at least
2,4OO majority, perhaps more. Prohibition
is undoubtedly defeated. This is the long
looked for result of Iowa prohibition j.
K. Graves, Knights opponent, defeated
strong Democratic candidate four years ago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
VlR GINA.
The Gallant Lee EKade Governor and
Mahone Dolyned Forever.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIdI 70 uhe Globe.
PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. S.-The official
vote OF this city to-day was 4. 2S9. of which
Wise received 2, Ala and Lee / .s75. The
Democratic gain over the presidential vote
OF 1884 was $50. This city being the home
of Senator Malone and the center of the
Black belt, this large gain is looked upon
almost as victory and causes great reioic-
ing among the Democrats, who are enthu-
siastically cheering in the streets.
number of negroes voted with the Demo
Gratis. and this election is regarded as the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
Eut.ussasmin MINNEAPOLIS,

The greatest enthusiasm prevails among
the Democrats in Minneapolis. They
crowd around the bulletins and as encour-
aging intelligence is received they shout
Justify. The news from New York and
Virginia especially has an animated effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
meath OF Bfshon.

BELFAST, Nov. 3.-The Most Reverend
Patrick Dorian, D. D., Catholic Bishop
of Doan and Connor, is dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
WE COZ IHERE.
The Dominant Party
Victorious.
Democracy Carries all The
Doubtful States.
The Administration Endorsed
Most EmphatiCally.
New York, Virginia and Mary
land in Line.
MAHONEISM DOWNED FOR
ALL TIME,
The PGStif6T0uS Little BOSSI6nO-
miliOuSIy Sat Upon,
NeWYork SafeIyin the
Fold by 10000.
Republican Victories confined to Uninl-
pOFtant Contests.
Elections in Several States and Cities
Pass off Quietly.
New York Safelyin the
Fold by 10000.
Republican Victories confined to UnIm-
pOPtant Contests.
Elections in Several States and Cities
Pass off Quietly.
IOWA POSSIBLY GONE DEMOCRATIC
DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES.

NEW YORK, Majority. .......-30. 900
VIRGINIA, Majority. ty............ .25, 900
MARYLAND, Majority. ........ 10. 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04

New YORK, Nov. .-Midnight-The
election in this city to-day was conducted
quietly and earnestly. Of the 216, 900
voters who registered 200 600 went to the
polls. The general feeling that the contest
on the governorship would be close caused
the returns from this city to be eagerly
looked for. 1t was generally admitted that
if Hill could leave this county with As, 900
majority over Davenport his election was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04

Greenville county gives Wise 600 majority.
Hodges (Republican) is elected by 444 ma
jority in the Portsmouth city and Norfolk
county senatorial districts, which was rep1e-
sented in the last legislature by John Gala
han and Malone (Republican.)
Portsmouth gives Lee 535 majority, gain
of 561 over Clevelands vote.
A dispatch to Republican headquarters
from Lynchburg says: Lee has3S0 majority,
Republican gain of 400 over 1854.
In Frederick county the Democratic major
ity will be about 1000.
Harrisonburg gives Wise SS majority, a
Democratic gain of s. The Republicans con-
cede Rockingham county by about 100, a
Democratic gain of 100. This viii return two
Democratic members to the house. This
county was considered doubtful.
Lynchburg gives Lee majority Of $50.
gain over last year Of 215.
The secretary of the Republican committee
at Lynchburg telegraphs that 256 colored
voters were left in line in the Third ward
there when the polls closed.
Chesterfield county gives Democratic ma
jority of 400, gain Of $50. Allegheny county
gives Republican majority of l75, a Demo-
cratic gain of 26. Rdports from one-half of
Louisa county show a Democratic majority of
29. Portsmouth City gives Lee 535 majority,
gain of 567 over last year, and returns
Democratic member to the house. AS far as
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-12-18
"Pardon. madam. " interrunted the

"Pardon, madam" interrupted the
banker, "she is mademoiselle no long
er. She was married this morning to
one who has disinterestedly wooed
and won her in her humblest estate. "
Mrs. Ferrars was q little dlsap-
pointed. She had already begun to
form plans for Bob's benefit.
"I am married, too," observed Bob,
as it were accidentally.
"You, Bob! And to whom?" shrieked
| his sister,
'To Desiree Fontaine."
Mrs. Ferrars, pale as death, was just
| about to open her lips with torrent
of reproaches, when the old French
| banker suavely interposed.
'"This is a riddle, an enigma OF which
I alone chance to possess the clue.
Prepare yourself, madame-allowm ME
to greet you as a relative!-Desiree
Fontaine is my niece-Mr. Robert
Morrison, who married her this morn
ing before a happy accident made us
acquainted with our relationship, IS
consequently my nephew"
And NJ. Fabilion went on to tell the
! astonished guests how the clergyman
who had performed the ceremony was
an old friend of his own, and reeog-
nized the BRIDES name as that OF the
niece for whom his friend had searched
so long and vainly.
"And you may imagine my gratifca-
tion," said NJ Fabillion, with the
courteous foreign bow again, ''When
[ learned that the husband OF my De-
sirees choice was Mr.. Ferrars' broth
er-inlaw."
Mrs. Foulke Ferrars grew red and
white; she hardly knew what to say,
and the few hurried congratulations
that she finally stammered forth were
indistinct and confused enough, while
Bob sat by maliciously enjoying her
embarrassment.
Mr.. Morrison took the next train
back to town; he had only come up to
witness the denoument of this little
life romance, and was simpatient, bride
groom like, to return to Desiree.
But as he made his adieu, he whis-
pered roguishly in his sisters ear:
"Now, what do you think about
what constitutes lady?"
And Mrs. Ferrars answered, blush
ing:
"Do have a little mercy, Bob! How
was | to know that my waitress was
the great French bankers niece?"
81 knew that she was a precious
jewel" answered the young husband
enthusiastically.
Nor did Mrs. Ferrars contradict him
this time.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-12-18
Free Seats.
this time

When Prince Albert Victor was at
Yarmouth last May, he attended SER
vice in the parish church one Sunday
without being recognized, and having
taken his seat in a large empty pew,
he was presently ordered to quit it by
the owner, who arrived late and fum-
ing, but resolved to insist on his rights.
The episode has led to correspondence
with the bishop of Norwich, who has
written expressing hope that "the
deplorable incident" may be the means
of effectually putting down the unjust
claim of any parishioner to an eXclu-
siveright in the parish churches of the
land. 1t may console the prince to
learn that the Duke of Wellington once
suffered similar indignity. He was
staying at Walmer, and walked into
Deal one Sunday to attend evening
service. On entering the church, he
noticed that q large square pew in a
desirable position was standing empty,
so he seated himself in it. When the
service had proceeded some little time,
an upstart-looking woman appeared
at the door of the pew and desired the
duke to "come out!" and, when he
had obeyed her command, she went
in, shut the door, and ensconced her.
self in a space which would have ac-
commodated a dozen persons. The
duke quietly took a place in the free
seats, and at the close of the service
desired the beadle (who was in a pro-
digious fuster at having missed the
great man) to ego and tell that lady
that she turned the Duke ofWellington
out of her pew" The effect of this
news upon British snob of the most
rampant species may be imagined.
The lady would probably have crawl
ed to Walmer on hands and knees
only to obtain a recognition from the
duke; and here, when she had the
chance of making his acquaintance,
and praying cheek by jowl with HIM,
she had deliberately insulted him.
This experience, however, was a
wholesome one, as it converted the
duke to the system of open pews, and
shortly afterward he made extensive
alterations il that direction at Strath-
fieldsaye.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-12-18
Interesting Discovery:
From Chambers's Journal.

From Chambers's Journal.
A small portion of the crypt OF Can
terbury Cathedral, set apart by order
of Queen Elizabeth and fitted up as a
church for the use of tho French Prot
estants, has been held by them to this
day. For the purpose of repair, it re-
Gently became necessary to remove a
portion of the floor of this little church
and make certain excavations. Very
soon large number of pieces ofexqui-
sitely carved and moulded stonework
were brought to light, which once, with
out doubt, formed parts of an elabo-
rately executed shrine. They are col
ored blue, vermillion and gold, and are
finely wrought in the style of the mid
die of the fourteenth century. Many
of the pieces are carved canopy-work,
very delicately executed, clearly show
ing that there were many such inches
surrounding what must have been g.
splendid work of art. A small piece of
sculptured robe was found, belong
ing to an ecclesiastical figure, life-size,
and in this a single pearl remains i'm
bedded as one of the ornaments of the
robe, showing how rich and elaborate
the monument must have been in the
days of its glory. From a careful
inspection of these fragments, it is be-
lieved they agree in character with the
remains known as the shrine of St.
Dustan, situated on the south side OF
the choir.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-12-18
Russian Corruption.

The corruption of Russian officials
is a subject to which I heard frequent
allusion, even from thelips of Russian
officers, during my brief stay in the
Caucasus, especially in the customs
and police, writes a London Telegraph
correspondent. They are so made
quately paid that honesty is for them
simple impossibility. They and
their families must live. The police
officer of a whole district or quarter
of a large town gets about s7O year.
Living in Russia is expensive. The
man has to keep up the position of g.
gentleman-what can he do but eke
out this miserable salary by illicit
means of gain? The Russian police
men are said to be themselves, more
or less, all thieves, and in league with
the thieves. Set thief to catch
thief is well-known old proverb, and,
apparently, it is extremely acted upon
in Russia. Nevertheless, the thief
very often remains uncaught. Similar
ly in the customs department the Off
cials carry venality to an unusual ex-
tent. We can forgive the subordinate
in the customs who accepts half
crown or half sovereign to pass a
travellers luggage unopened. But in
the Russian customs corruption ex-
tends itself to the higher grades, and,
in consideration Of the payment of an
adequate reward to the donamir,
heavy dues on merchandise are said
to be remitted in part if not in toto
1t is the case of the unjust steward
over again.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-12-18
What Can Be Done on a Bicycle.

Hartford Daily Times.
After the races Canary came on the
track, radiant in a maroon velvet
jacket and lavender tights. He show
ed some wonderful things that may be
done with a bicycle. Before he got
through with his exhibition, no one
would have been surprised if he had
thrown aside the wheel and ridden
around on the air where it had been.
His best feats were: Riding with small
wheel off ground. Backing with small
wheel off ground. Swinging in small
circle on the big wheel only. Facing
backward and ngforward. Stand
ing up on saddle. Sitting on saddle,
the machine being still, and balanced.
Machine upside down, mount the big
wheel, turn the small one over into
place, and start off. Removing the
small wheel, ride the large one back
ward or forward. Lay handle bar on
the ground, mount the big Wheel reach
over and get the bar, and start off.
He succeeded on the third trial and
was cheered.
Then he removed the handle bar,
leaving only the big wheel which he
rode. Next he removed the treadle
from the big wheel, and, mounting,
propelled it with his hands. Next be-
stood upright, hands in air, and rode
the wheel. Then he brought out B.
common wagon wheel, placed his feet
on the hub on either side and propell-
ed it with his hands. He closed by
laying the wheel fiat on the ground.
suddenly pulling it upright, springing
on and riding away. This was loudly
applauded.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-12-18
SEE SAW.

We were playing at see-saw-
Twas thirteen years ago
Sweet little Patience Preston,
With her brow as white as snow,
With her eyes of sunny blue,
And her curls of golden shine;
I thought her the dearest little girl,
And vowed she should be mine.
But we were only five years old
Love was the prize we sought
That I was rich and she was poor
We never gave a thought.
But we were only five years old,
And we are eighteen now,
And she is rich and I am poor,
And when we meet-we bow.
J. E. T. DOVE.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-12-18

knew of the erring daughter. In short
a new trial was obtained, the convict.
ed girl was released on bail, which
Rodman secured. and the sister died
in a hospital before her case was
reached on the docket.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-12-18
McrshallP Wilder says that he has
grown melons on the same land for ten

SIUWH HI6IUIIS OH UIIe SaIIIe IdIIU IUT UtII
years; the ground has a southern as
pect. He prepares a compost of ma
nure, soil and guano, which he spreads
on the land in addition to manuring
in the hills. Surface manuring he con-
siders very important. He has no
trouble with insects, as he gets up in
the morning before they do.
The Hon. j. Warren Keifer, repre-
senting syndicate of Ohio capital
lists, has just purchased a tract of
some thousands of acres of farming
land at Ellsworth, Kan, including the
site of old Fort Harker.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-12-18

Charles Francis Adams is the heav-
lest taS-pavsr in Quincy. Mass.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-17
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
W. F. SMITH, deceased.

State of Louisiana. Parish Of Madison,
Sth District Court-N0. 34 Probate.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-17
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
State or Louisiana, Parish OF Madison
Sth District Court.

Succession OF COLLINS BosTIC de-
eeased.-Eo. 36l Probate.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-17
Advertising Rates.
ALL Cuts FoR INSERTION IN THIS
PAPER MUST BEo SOLID METAL

n Ill = I ~ D VIZ 1919
PAPER MUST BE or SOLID METAL
Advertising rates, one inch or less,
81. hrst insort i0n, 30 cents per lhcA Tor
e.ch suhselTent consecutive insertion
LEGAL notices came a. above.
Local notices 10 cents per line.
Marriage ant death notices Tree. -
Osituary notices 81 per lnch or ~
ccats per line. s1g
BUSINESS cards Of one inch or less Siz
per year. 60 IN
Pricca furnished on application LOT
greater amount If space aud Tor any
length Of time desired. -.
ANY matter for publication mlst
1es-h this Office not Later ta2n ~
1nursday's mai.
All communications CT Whatever - lS q
+,-n .bould be al lressed To lines, KAT
Iylah. Parish ofM allison IA.
~ ANYTHING intended Tor Pspl!us
tion must be accompanied 10y the M nv;
oFtbe write-. not necessarily for pnh,lit
ca.ion hut 10 Ak the respon.hbhlt!
where il belongs. The edItof ~
regnnn,ible Tor Whist he writes hlhs9n
Write on one side Of the paper T'tiy
9hnrt communications VI geneFni lh
teYcsts srom All parts Of tins am ~
Joining pari shes are earles''! N''''~'
No poetry wantel.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-17
ESTRAY.

Came to my premises, about two
years ago. 4 bay mare, about 1
years old, scar on one shoulder, en-
largement Of the head below each
eye. Ifnot claimed, and all costs
paid within so, days, viii be sold
by the Sheriff at Tallulah La, ac-
cording to law, on Saturday. Feb
ruary DIST 1855. b. Jones, Wayerly
La. Jan. II 1SS5-Gt.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-17

RTHEREAS, Edward J. Hollins,
az has presented petition to
81 said Court, praying for the
Administration Of said Sue
cession; Now. therefore, all persons
are required to show cause, If any
they lraye, within ten days from
the date hereof why the prayer OF
the petitioner should not be granted
Witness the Honorable l.. J.
Delony, Judge Of said Court, and
tue official seal thereof, this 9th
day of January, a. ID. 1885.
+. NJ. DAWSON, Clerk.
4 true copy attest:
T. u, DAWSON, Clerk.
Jan 10-2t.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-17
LII time TO plant potatoes.

1t is time to plant potatoes.
If you are going to plant any
oats IL is time YOU were at it.
The railroad company bave
heightened their switch at Tallul-
an. 1t will now hold between OF
and So cars.
1t is said that n. C. Skipwith,
you all know who he ISL has re-
signed his position Of roadmaster
on the L. Y. o. & T., an! will 90
to South America with Capt John
Grant, Capt Grant is TO construct
railroad there.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-17

In fatureaI Issal a.'os@t'se-
nsea.ss must De paid TOR before
Ike ssconi Insertion. i no;
baid for 5efoyett8 Dag OF '0A'oh
Ii.s2 saoaIa appear Ike second
tine, Tie publication s0iI b
discontinued.