davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
GRRB- GIRL TgDBETs.

Church sFerry.a new point on the Manitoba
extension west from Devils Lake, alread
has credItabi9 little newspaper, the Sun.
1t mentions that recently passenger train
Il teen miles west came apon herd Of
twenty-five antelCp, quietly grazing and the
train stopped to allow the passengers TO enjoy
the sight. TIE paper voucles for the state
ment that a bunter near there. who killed a
jack rabbit, found bright nickel in the
animal.
Ii the courteous campaign phrsseoloKv of
many OF the local papers j. 10 be accepted,
''uickle plated Williams were cleaned out by
the voters Tuesday in numerous counties.
Nearly all the larger counties. with some not
so large, had local and personal contests far
more bitter and venomous than ordinary
political affairs, and party lines were kicked
out of all shape,
That Aberdeen is to be a leading railroad
center of Dakota is evident. IL already has
lines running out in seven directions and
two or three more being constructed. among
the latter connections with the capital ana
coal fields still farther North. The enter
prising people there appreciate their unsur-
passed advantage OF location and are not
going TO miss any good thing.
As indicative of their advancement in the
aesthetic and tasteful outgrowthS or civii1Za-
ton, ii NAV lie noted that Fargo and Hills
boro have very respectable greenhouses, con-
tanning thousands of plants and flowers.
Electric lights and steam heating are among
their ineidents-and they find ample demand
for their productions.
Chicago and st. Paul merchants report that
their Dakota customers are making their pay
menrs more promptly than usual this season,
and their credit is good. The only drawback
alleged is the large exemptions allowed
debtors under the laws of the territory.
Many believe it would be better il this was
reduced one-hslf
The old spelling-bee entertainments
promise to take the place of the played roller
skat ng Kinks this winter. Contests between
organizations are reported in many quarters.
The roller skating business is so dead that
the Kinks are gwen up to other purposes or
torn down.
Recently great numbers Of men and teams,
that have been at wo~b on the Canadian Pa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
INDIANA.
The state still ia Doubt--HOw the
70 u

The State still ia DOubt--HOw the
congressional Delegation >Iand>
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 4.-No positive
statement can yet be made about the legis-
Iature. Gov. Gray says that while the
present returns. if continued in the ratio of
Republican gains, would elect the Repub-
lican state ticket, itWoUld require the official
count to determine whether the Republicans
or Democrats had carried the legislature.
The Republican state central committee
saws that basing claims upon returns from
more than One-haf of the counties. tie Re
Dpblcdns will elect the state ticket by 5. 900
majority. That the legislature is in doubt
is conceded. The Republicans expect to
gain it. and the Democrats hold tenaciously
to the clam that 1t will be anti-Repubican
by from two to five majority.
THE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION
&c unchanged since yesterday. The full list
is as follows:
First district, Alvin P. Hovey. Rep: Second
district. John O'Neal, Dem; Third district,
Tonas q. Howard. Dem; Fourth district, W
s. Holman, Dem; Fifth district, G. Z. Mat
son. DEM; Sixth district, Thomas NJ. Browne,
Rep: Seventh district, w. D. Bynum, Dem. :;
Fiohth district. James Il. Johnston. Rep, {:
Ninth district. Joseph B. Chealle, Rep; Tenth
district, William ID. Owen, Rep; Eleventh
district. George Steele. Rep; Twelfth dis
Srict James E. White, Rep; Thirteenth dis
district, D. +. Shively, Dem.
The Republicans gain three districts.
First. Ninth and Twelfth. The Repubi-
can state central committee has returns
from eighty-two of the ninety-two counties
in the state. which show a Republican net
qain on the vote of 1884 of 1904. Estimat
ing the ten remaining counties ON the basis
of 1884, gives Republican plurality of the
state ticket of 3. l42. There is no further
change in the legislative situation. The
committees of both parties insist on their
resnective claims, the Republicans claiming
seventy eight members and the Democrats
eighty. The legislature consists Of 100
members of the house and so seniors, and
Senator Harrison's seat at Washington is
the prize to be contested for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
Chieasostock Yards Strike.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-The strike at the
stock yards took new and perhaps very
serious turn tonight. Tomorrow will
probably decide whether or not there is to
be collapse or protracted and more gen
eral struggle. The result depends upon
the action taken tomorrow by Armour Il
Co.. butchers upon mandate issued to-
night by Master Workman Butler, Of the
Knights of Labor This evening in the
different assemblies an order was read
from Master Workman Butler calling out
Arm0urs beefmen tomorrow. 1t IS as
sertnd by many that Armour's men will
disregard the order and stick to work
Their refusal to obey would make them
liable to expulsion from the Knights Of
Labor. 1t would, however. doubtless
settle the strike, there being little question
that i'll such an event the employees of Nor
rs & Swift would at once apply to be
taken back. Should Armour's men obey
the order it is generally conceded that an
Ctler general strike OF all classes of labor
al the stock yards is almost inevitable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
An Attorney of OareyviIle, Wis., Calls
On a Farmer With a Lit
tie Bill,
And is Filled Full of Lead by the
Impsounious and Bxasperated
AgriculturisS.
Heavy Sale of Pine Lands at Eau
Claire, Wis, at Low
Figures.
4 Young Mems Christian Association
Meeting at Winona--A Rail-
way Wreck.


Special to the GLOBE.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Nov. 4.-Henry
Levy, of the firm of Miner &c Levy. law
yers. of this city. was near Careyvile, Dunn
county. this afternoon trying to collect
claim of several hundred dollars from a
farmer one Charles Steinhof. and got mort
gage security for other claims. A quarrel
ensued Both men were armed with re-
vulyers. SteinhOf shot Levy. the ball
lodging in his temple. Levy recovered con
seriousness. drove to Careyvile and from
there was brought to his home here He is
deirOus. Physicians prObed for the ball
but were unable to extract it, He is not
expected to recover. Levy has been I'M
able to tell any connected story, except
he said that Steinhof shot him, and when
he recovered his senses Steinhof had disap-
peared. SteinhOf is at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
New Hampshire.

CONCORD, n. H.. Nov. All but four
small towns, which in 1881 gave los for
CurTier Rep, and 116 for Hill. Dem. for
governor give Sawyer, Rep. $500; Cogs-
well, Dem. 81. 044. and Wentworth Pro-,
and scattering ,. 1874. SAWYER lacks over
l, 200 of election. and C0gsWe!l 5000.
CONCORD, \. H., Nov. THE election
of Mckinney, Dem, to congress in the First
district over Hayes. Rep. is conceded by a
plurality of about $50. This is a Demo-
cratic gain of one member. and equally di-
yldeS the New hampshire delegation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
County Seat War.

Special to tne Globe.
JAMESTOWN. OAK. Nov. 4.-The Da-
kOta leg ,slature two years ago divided
Foster county with Darlington as county
seat, and made Eddy county. with New
Rockford as county seat. and provided that
at the next general election. if deemed ad-
visabie, they could vote for county seat.
This has been taken advantage of in Eddy
county. Tiffany, small town. was chosen
by forty majority, New Rockford knowing
nothing OF it. Two commissioners have
been elected from the Tiffany district and
the town site owner thinks It solid. A big
lawsuit Will be commenced Dodge 6
Camp. of this city, are attorneys for
T ffany. Hon. NJ. II. Dunnell, of Mime
sofa, is largely interested in New Rock
ford. The removal of the county seat will
hurt the town badly. Hon. l.. T. Casey
secured a majority for Darlington to pre-
vent future question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
1,I,eNext Congress.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-The following
computation is made by Mr.. Mcpherson,
the secretary of the Republican congress
slonal committee on the complexion Of, the
house of representatives i'll the hftieth coll
gress:
The returns so far rs received indicate the
election OF I54 Republica Is, l59 Democrats,
five Labor and Independent, six doubtful, one
vacancy-325. The doubtful are in Illinois,
(Landes), one in Kentucky, (Carlisle), ono in
ONO. (CampbelD, and three in Missouri,
(C.srdy, Glover ana Mansur). The Labor and
Independents are one i'll Florida, (Pendleton),
one in iowa, (tlarsh). one IN Virginia, (Hop-
kins). one in Wisconsin, (Smith). If the
Democrats get four OF the doubtful. they will
have 1913. or a majority OF the house
Mr.. Mcpherson says, the attitude of the
Democracy toward the present adminiStra-
ton is similar to that of the Republ cans
toward the administration of President
Hayes. AID that many dissatisfied Demo
Gratis voted the Labor ticket. Labor, he
thinks, VIII be an organized factor in poit-
ical contests of the future. and the Labor
vote must be taken into serious cOnSidera-
ton. MIR. Phil Thompson. secretary OF
the Democratic committee, says the Demo
Gratis Will have good working majority in
he house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
Montana.
Special 20 the Globe.

Special 20 the Globe.
HELENA, Mont. Nov. 4.-Toole'S ma
jOrity in this county. as shown by full re-
turns, is 1.l54, the largest majority ever
given any candidate on any ticket in the
territory, and yet four Republican candi-
dates on the county ticket are elected, nOta-
bly, Jim Hathaway for sheriff, by 500.
From returns now in the Independent
will claim the election of TOOle, Demo-
cratic, over Sanders by from 2, 500 to 3. 900.
The Republicans who claimed detection
with Democratic ranks, now claim that
they were defeated so overwhelmingly by
division in their own party but
it was the railroad issue. and the ac-
tive work of Broadwater, Morgan,
Houser and others who were all pulling
together. The Knights of Labor, the Mon
taua Central and the Union Pacific went
for Toole, but split up on local issues on
county tickets. We feel sure that we have
carried both branches Of the legislature by
a good majority. The biggest Democratic
majority in the territory was 1860 for Mag
innis the last race he made when he was OPP
posed by Col BOtkin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05

of1Oo lots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
SsIyatie,. army ssior.

in anticipation of more serious trouble. ad-
journed their meeting last night. After
the meeting was over three cheers for the
mayor were called for and given with a
will. After leaving the hall the assemb Y
kept up the shouting. The police were
formed into line and while in this position
were attacked by the mob. Three or foul
officers had been severely injured when the
order to charge was given. The crowd
rallied and charged on the police, who
however, acted bravely, the result being
several broken heads for the mob and two
arrests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
-IrRvnEv.

ord consequently incursble. Il is impossible to de
.be h.r suaerings. Her body from the ciavn Of
aer head - e sOses of her feet vas mass of decay
masses OF fe lotilng Oft and leaving great cavities
Ter fingers itstered three or four nails dropped
OF at enc time. + r limbs contracted by the fearful
nicerston sld for several years she did not leave
her bed. Eer we.ht was reduced from l25 10 60 lbs
Perhaps some faint ida OF her condition can be
elean II al the fact that tire pounds OF Cosmo
lire or oin'aet used per week in dressing hei
soros. Finally the physciars acknowledged Then
defeat by his Plsck Wei, and Commended the suf
fsrer to her al-wi Use Creator.
Her b band hearing wonderful reports Of the use
Of WITS SPEcIFIC IS. s. 3. prev aed on her Il
Try it as last resort She began its use under pro
test. bat soon found that her system was Le ng re
heved cf the poison, ss The sores assumed q r. ard
healthy color. as though the blood as becornipe
pure ard active. Mrs. Bailey con!inucd the S. S. S
ntll laet + cbruary every tore healed; she dis
carded chair snd crutches end vas for the first tin,
N twelve years a well woman. Her husband, Mr.
p A. Bailey. is in bu ness at Tx Blackstone Street
Boston, and will take pleasure in giving the detas
u this wonderful cure. Send to us for Treatise O.
Blood ard Skin Diseases, mailed ee
TAE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Atlante
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
Beautiful Present.

The Virgin Salt Company, of New
Haven. Conn.,, to introduce Virgin Salt
into every family, are making this grand
offer: A crazy Patchwork Block. enameled
in twelve beautiful colors, and containing
the latest Fancy Stitches, on large litho
graphed card having beautiful gold
mounted Ideal Portrait in the center. given
away with every 10 cent package OF Virgin
Salt. Virgin Salt has no equal for house
hold purposes. 1t is the cleanest, purest
and whitest salt ever seen used. Remem
Der that large package costs only III
cents, with the above present. ASK your
grocer for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05

Gratis claiming to have a majority on joint
ballot. The Democratic state committee
claim that Green Dem. has between 9. 600
and TO- 600 majority over Howey (Rep) for
governor. The Republicans have twelve
senators and the Democrats nine. The
Democrats claim thirtyone out of the sixty
members of the assembly. and the Republi-
cans claim the same number In number
of districts the vote is so close that the re-
suit cannot be definitely known until the
ballots are re-counted. The official returns
show tie in the Third assembly district
in New Jersey. No application for a recount
has been made. Another election will prof.
ably be held
The legislature, by the latest count, has
a Democratic majority of one on joint bal
lot, without Donohue, the Labor assembly
man, of Passaic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
AmmdaY school Unian.
Special to the Clone.

SpeClSl 10 the OlODe
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. 4.-Gov.
Merrill opened the meeting of the American
Sunday School union with brief remarks.
after which officers were elected as follows:
President, Gov. Merrill, of Des Moines, Ia {:
vice presidents. S. w. Moore. of Chicago.
Henry Phelps. of Lewiston. H.. ID. {. Bel.
of Minneapolis Mimi. J. B. Hartwell of
Hastings, Neb.; secretary. w. l.. Degratf
DR.. Phelps delivered the address of welcome.
which was responded to by DR.. ChidIaw. of
Cine matt. The report of the proceedings
of the last convention year were read by the
secretary. q. Ensign, superintendent of
the Northwestern district. spoke on Our
Work in the Past and Plans in the Future, :"
and was follow ed By J. p. Gage, of Ne
braska. and Thomas Wright, of Michigan,
on Sunday School Work" Rev E. p.
Goodwin. of Chicago. delivered an address
this evening on Home CHARACTERIZATION"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
Who1Jnrxettsays.

PITTsBURG. Nov. 4.-John Jarrett, ex-
president of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron and Steel Workers, has returned
from the West. where he had been con-
Quoting tariff campaign against Morrison
and other free traders. In all interview
MI Jarrett stated that he did not go on the
mission of his own volition, but was sent
as the representative of the American Tin
Plate association. of which he is secretary.
so far AS he could learn the IRON and steel
manufacturers OF this section had not con-
trbuted cent toward the defeat OF the
free traders in the West. Appeals
for money were made to friends in Pitts
burg, but they were not answered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
CIeVelaad.s aoS,ou visit.

WASHINGTON. Nov. At is the present
intention of Mrs. Cleveland to accompany
Mr. ana Mrs. Endicott on their trip to
Boston tomorrow. The president will
follow on Sunday.
BosToN. Nov 4.-The board of alder
men held spec al meeting to-day, and
voted to extend the courtesies of the city
to President Cleveland. The president Will
arrive here Monday next to attend Tie
ceremonies incident upon the Harvard
college celebration. He will be the guest
OF the state on his arrival. ard viii BE-
escorted to the college by the governor and
staff. when he will become the guest OF the
institution. In the afternoon the city OF
Boston will en- ertain hiin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
ichigan.

DETROIT, Nov. 4.-The latest returns do
not materially change the Republican plu-
rality for governor. and the full returns
VIII make the figure not far from 1000
Full returns show the election of the fol
lowing congressman, with the pluralities
Indicated:
First district, J. Logan Chapman, Dem,
1,451; Second district Z. 2. Allen, Rep,
l.OI2; Third district, James ODouuelI, Rep
All; Fourth district, Julius G. Burrows.
Rep, 2.5l3; Fifth district, NJ. H. Ford. Dem,
499; Sixth district, Mark 5. Brewer. Rep,
1850; Seventh district, Justin II. Whiting,
Dem, 5S7; Eighth district T E. Tarsnpy
Dem, $40; Ninth district, Byron McCutcheon
Rep, LOO; Tenth district. Spencer O. Fisher,
DEM, i, I36; Eleventh district, Seth c. Mof-
fatt, Rep, 3, $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
r,nnnns anemn1n Anscine.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. 4.-Iangus,
head chief of the Chrcahua Apaches. and
thirteen bucks and sQuaws. passed through
here under guard to-day Ell route TO Fort
Marion. fla. While the party were going
through Colorado. Mangus jumped through
the ear window and ran some distance be
fore he was caught. Then he obtained 4
knife and stabbed himself in half dozen
places intllc;ing serious wounds. This
morning he attacked his interpreter, strik-
ing the man about the head with the
shackles on his wrists. During the con
sequent uproar. the train started, carrying
off all the party except the Interpreter
who was left behind and VII follow to-
pivht
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
The 4. N. C. &.

Speciai TO the Globe.
WINoNA. Mimi. Nov. 4.-The Young
Mems Christian Assoc alton Of Minnesota
and Dakota began their third annual con-
venyiUn in this city this evening with 100
delegates in attendance. Messrs. II. Kin
uey of Wmona, IL. E. Devin of Mankato,
I. +. Judd of Minneapolis, q. r. Simpson.
Of Sioux Falls and Smith of Faribault.
were appointed on permanent organization.
The Young WomaAS Christian Association
also meets here. Rev. Dr.. Bree of Chicago
delivered the opening address at the Con
EDUCATIONAL church Tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05

WASHINGTON. Nov 4.-In the case of
John w. Bailey ct al, from the Walla
WaIa land district. Washington territory,
involving the status of certain land selected
by the commissioners of Walla WaIIa
county as indemnity for school lands lost
through deficiencies caused by fractional
school sections, the secretary Of The interior
has decided that the act of Feb. 20. 1859,
authorized such selections and their sub
sequent approval by the department. and
that consequently said lands were not
thereafter subject to entry as part OF the
public domain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
Pine E.anas sold.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Nov. 4.-Thomas
McDermott. of this city, to-day conveyed
to NJ. C. Culver. of Oakland. Cal. an I'M
divided one-half interest in 8. 600 acres of
pine lands lying in Chippewa. Taylor,
Price, Sawyer and Lincoln counties. Con
sideration. S35, 600. Culver already owned
a half interest in the same tracts. The
lands are estimated to conta n 25. 900, 900
feet of pine lumber. This is considered one
of the cheapest trades ever made on the
river. the consideration being reduced on
account OF The land being scattered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
Florida.

JACK soNvILLE, Fla, Nov. 4.-Pendle-
ton, the labor candidate in the First dis
trict. is not elected as would appear from
the estimates made of the complexion OF
the next house of representatives By the
secretary of the Republican congressional
committee. His competitor, Davidson.
Dem, is re -elec ed by at least 5, 200 major
lily. The legislature is overwhelmingly
Democratic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
October Fire t-o>.es.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The Daily Com
mercial Bulletin of Nov. 5. estimates the
loss by fire in the United States and Canada
for October at Sl2 900. 600. which is 80 per
cent. more than the average of October fire
losses during the past ten years. This
makes sos 900 900 as the fire waste for the
ten months of 1886. Obviously there will
be more than the traditional figure OF
500, 00O 900 to be charged against 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
An illinois forest Fire.

SuELBYVILLE. ILL.,, Nov. A fierce
forrest fire is raging in Holland Township
Shelby county. An area or five miles long
and nearly three miles wide has already
been desoated. The entire farming popu-
lation have been fighting the fire for
twenty four hours, but ali efforts seem
futile. Many barns. fences and fields of
corn have been DESTROYED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The will of Samuel
johnson, probated To-Day. distributes an
estate OF 1928 900, most of which goes to
his family aud friends. For the erection of
a bronze statue 0f Shake 'peare in Lincoln
Park $40. 500 is bequeathed. S25. 900 to the
Chicago Nursery and Half Orphans home.
$50. 900 to St. Luke's hospital. $4,000 to
the Cincinnati Orphan asylum, $40, 600 for
a gateway at tic main entrance of the col
lege yard. Harvard university. and $500 to
help preserve Hainlin burying grounds,
Middleton, Conn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
Illinois.

CHICAGO, Nov. A re-examination of
the police returns from the Second con-
gressional district revealed a heretofore I'M
discovered error to-day in footing the
totals. Where Gleason Omitted Labor
should have been credited with 50 votes,
the total was only ,. This reduces the ma
jority in the district for LAWYER dem to
Is. Gleason still claims the district for
himself by % votes. but declines to explain
how he reaches the result.
Great interest centers in the result on
congressman in the Tenth district. The
Republ CANS continue to claim Gen. Posts
election by majority of 50. The Demo
Gratis are ginning to c0ncede the generals
election, but their county central committee
alleges fraud III a number of precincts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
sapt. JOY E.OckpIi e,

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Caph Frank Joy.
who was in charge of the train load of
Pinkerton special police accused ni having
shot and killed Terrence Begley at the
close of the recent strike OF packing house
employers. has been captured. and was to-
DAY placed in cell at the county jail to
await the action of the grand jury. An
effort will probably be made tomorrow to
secure his release on bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The Central Labor
union campaign committee met Tonight
and considered the question of forming
permanent political organization. A call
will issue soon to all districts for delegates
to convention. which will be held at an
early date, and at which it is proposed to
form new party that shall take an active
part i'll the canvass Of 1883.