davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
The saIaace sfTne Ticket.


There has been so much interest mani
Tested in the heads of the two state tickets
Ames and McGill-that it has absorbed ev-
erythng else, and but little thought of the
other candidates below governor. Of course
it has all along been conceded that unless
McGill was defeated by some 3, 600 to 5000
majority the balance of the Republican
state ticket was safe. as it was known that
McGill was being very widely scratched in
favor of Ames. while for the other state Of
Ices party lines were drawn fairly tight.
As long as it was question of only 200
or 2. .0J0 either way for Ames or McGill
there was no concern about the others on
the Republican ticket. The Democrats did
not hope To eject the balance of their ticket,
and the Republicans did not fear the defeat
OF theirs. unless Ames had as much as 3, 600
majority. 1t was the general belief that
Mciiill was running at least 5000 to 5000
behind his ticket. 1t is conceded bY the
Democrats that tne Republican state ticket
except McGill is elected by ma
jorites ranging from 5000 to 5000
majority. Returns have been received
from very few counties of the vote for any
part of the state ticket except governor;
consequently no definite Information can
be given as TO Republican msjorities. Some
Repub, canS place the figures as high as
8, 600 to II 000; Others as low as 5000 to
5. 600. As all the count eS in the state are
not likely to send in reports of their official
votes for anything but governor except in
the sealed packages to be placed in the Gus
tody 0i the secretary of state. it is not likely
that the exact result of the vote for the
state offices, other than governor, will be
known until next January. when the state
board Will make the official canvass. The
vote for congressman Will be officially call
vaSSed in short time, as soon as ths
country returns are in. There does not
seem to be much opposition to the amend
ment of article eight of the constitution.
and it will likely so through by very large
majoritV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
Hanian,s Grew WOE.

LONDON, Nov. S.-The four cared shell
race between Hanan. Tesner, Hamm and
Ten Eyck, in one boat, and Ross. Lee, Bu
bear and Perkins in the other, was rowed
to-day ON the Thames. Hanlan's crew won.
The race was for e1O0 side. The course
was from Battersea old church to flag
boat moored opposite Gwynne's engineer
ing works at Hammersmith. Hanlan's
crew made the better start and soon had
lead of length This was increased at the
end of the first half mile to two lengths,
and to four lengths when Putney was
reached. Hanlan's crew won easily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
Death by Suicide Of Fred Archer, the
World Famous Ea.4ish
Jockey.
The Fatal Weuaa Self Inflicted Sunday
While orazsd by Typhoid
Fever.
w arren and O'Leary Fight Twelve
Rounds for the Feather Weight
Championship.
The Battle Given to the Former on q
Foul--Hanlan's Crew Was
Victorious.
Archer's Suicide.

LONDON. Nov. Sired Archer, the
celebrated jockey. is dead. Archer's death
was the result of pistol shot wound in
dicted by himself while in state of delirium
resulting from fever. 1t is reported that
he was i'll with typhoid fever. The first
symptoms of the disease appeared Oh Tues
.day after he had been present at the
Lewes races. When it became evident
that his illness was likely to be serious he
was taken to his sisters house at New
Market. He rapidly grew worse and had
been in raging fever since Sunday morn
ing. He was left alone for few minutes
and his attendant, shortly after leaving the
sick room. heard two pistol shots. On
hurrying back he found Archer dying, hay
ing shot himself with a revolver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
THE FEATfa ER.WE WEIGHTS.
Twelve Round Contest Between
Warren and O'Leary Won by the
Former,

warren and O'Leary Won by the
Former.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. s.-Tomny
Warren, OF Louisville, and Patsy O'Leary.
of Cincinnati fought twelve rounds near
Mnldraught Hill, Meade county, Ky., this
afternoon, for the featherweight champion
ship. $1,000 side, kid gloves. Police Ga
zette rules. The fight was awarded to
Warren On foul allowed by O'Leary leav-
ing the ring in the twelfth round. Time
was called and O'Leary forced the fight
ing. tapping Warren once or twice lightly.
The second round was spent in sparring,
and no blows were struck. Odds of 2 to /
On Warren found no takers Third round
O'Leary led off several times for War
ren's face, and they clinched several times,
Warren sparring for an opening. Fourth
rOund-OLeary hit Warren in the mouth
scoring first blood. Warren countering
heavily on his cheek, and moment later
got in heavy one on O'Learys neck.
Both clinched and fought at short range,
when time was called. The fifth round
opened with heavy smuggling in the face on
both sides. They clinched and Warren
CHOKED HIN,
but no fonl was allowed. Sixth round,
Warren forced the lighting from the start
and punched O'Leary terribly OH the mouth.
He had the best of it, and O'Leary's face
was covered with blood The seventh
round was lively one. Warren led off,
striking O'Leary IN the face and receiving
counter on the body. O'Leary then made a
rush and forced Warren around the ring.
When time was called Warren struck him
in the face, and foul was claimed. War
rem did not hear the call. and the foul was
not allowed. There was much excitement,
but the fight went on and the eighth round
opened with continuous sparring, and both
clinched. Warren got in good one on the
mouth and received heavy counter on the
throat In the ninth, tenth and eleventh
rounds no material points were scored, by
time being consumed in Sparring. In the
twelfth and last round. after opening eau
tiously, both men made rush and clinched.
They were ordered to break away, and as
they did so Warren struck O'Leary heavy
swinging blow with his go right on
the left jaw. A foul was claimed
by OLeary's backer and he passed
under the ropes and out OF the ring. The
referee did not allow the foul and O'Leary
was brought back. The referee con-
sumed fifteen minutes in reading the
rules, and decided that O'Leary had COM
mitted foul in leaving the ring and
awarded the fight to Warren. Neither man
showed much punishment. There is much
dissatisfaction over the result. though it is
generally thought that Warren made the
best showing and would have won the
fight Oh its merits had they fought to a
finish. Another meeting between O'Leary
and Warren is talked of. Though no dis
turbances or disorders occurred during the
day the crowd as whole was tough one
and nearly all were armed and while the
referee was being chosen spent the morning
in target shooting with their revolvers.
No effort was made to interfere with the
fighters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
otter Tail.
Sneoial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi. Nov. S.-The
following are the majorities on the county
ticket: Auditor, Oscar Hanson, 2, 500;
treasurer, G. A. Lindquist 1900; register
of deeds, George W. Boyington. 523 plur-
ality over 81. L. Boen; county attorney.
Charles l.. Lewis. 1900; sheriff, Alonzo
Brandenberg 4. 500; judge of probate. C.
E. Chapman. 1.400; court commissioner r.
H. Marden, 1850; coroner, w. c. Best
ford, 400. This gives full Republican
tick of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
LawIer Gets There.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Congre ssman Frank
Lawler, Dem, is reelected in the Second
Illinois district The official canvass was
completed this evening. He has just six
votes more than his opponent, Gleason,
United Labor
The result was not officially declared by
the canyassing board. After consultation
wi Messrs Lawler and Gea on. the an
nouncement WAS withheld pending the ex-
animation OF the judges and clerks of tive
precincts. who were cited tonight to appear
to morrow morning and explain all dis
erepanciss appearing on their books.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
Heesr to a Republicans.

A correspondent at Preston. Fillmore
county. pays very high compliment to
Maj. Hotchkiss, the editor of the National
Republican at that place. for his valuable
gress, and says the best people Of that
county feel deeply grateful to him. HUtch-
kiss is lifelong Republican. but could
net stomach Lovely. The correspondent
says Mai. Hetchkiss' paper did more than
any one element to carry Fillmore county
fer Wilson. The efforts Of the GLOBE are
also alluded to as most timely and valuable.
1t is asserted that the treachery Of lot Of
milk -and-water Democrats. who aided
Lovely in his effort to carry the primaries,
was responsible for the defeat of Meighen.
Democratic candidate for state senator. and
Quinn and Foster, Democratic candidates
for county Offices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
The Vote for Gaverner.

Practically the question as to the gov
ernorship is settled, and the result is the
election of the Republican candidate. A.
r. McGin. There are probably some few
errors in the figures of the table given
below, but the changes will be Of no con-
sequence. AS rule the figures given are
the official canvass in each county. The
totals show a majority of 2,270 for MeGill
over Ames. Returns of the Prohibition
vote have been received only in isolated in
stances. The majorities in each couLtv
are as follOwS-Ames carrying twenty eight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
Akin Still Ahead.

HASTINGS. Nov. 9.-There is some in
terest connected with the final choice Of
senator fren this county. On the face Of
the returns, Akin, DEM, has majority Of
s., but votes with Atkins named scratched.
and with ''Truax" written thereon, were
thrown out in Vermillion. These. if
counted, would give Truax majority Of
l. But it now transpires that in the town
of Lakeville Akin had three votes thrown
out for the same reason that those of YER
million were not counted. Who is the
senator from Dakota county will be de-
cided By the courts or by contest before the
legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
Ea~tsra /, can npIicauion.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. S.-A fresh COM
plication has arisen which will call for &C
tion by the Knights of Labor. 1t relates to
the slaughtsring Of cattle for dressed beef
depots, and is an outgrowth of the great
Chicago strike. Saturday and yesterday
forty carloads of live cattle were received
at West Albany from Chicago. billed to this
city. Troy aud points in New England.
Agents of the dressed beef firms Instituted a
search, and after some little trouble found
that only one butcher would kill stock for
them. 1t is thought that if the
strike in Chicago. which has caused
the forwarding of cattle On the hoof
by these firms continues they will have diff
fculty in finding accommodations in the
East tor the killing of their stock. The
Knights of Labor are bound to support their
striking brethren in Chicago: and will not
kill any cattle for the dealers. and thev will
also bring their influences to bear to prevent
others from slaughterng for them. The
live stock dealers will also use their best
endeavors to preven. Eastern butchers from
accommodating tn sir business aaversarles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
RQck.
Snecial TO the Globe.

LUvERNE. Nov. s.-McGill. $50; Ames.
267; Child, 1856; A. ID. Perkins, clerk dis
trict court, 998; Vanderberg, $50; Mitchell.
S51; Dickinson. SOL; Cochran, 140; Sher-
man. 13S; Mcknight 1877: Lind. S69;
Bulls, 237; Day. Pro-, 1874: PhilO Howes,
Rep. representative. 719; j. F. Shoemaker,
Ind. representative. 494; w. B. Brown,
Rep. state senator, 903; Fred Bloom, Ind,
state senator, lS4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
FRAN, Manitoba.

WINNIPEG, Mar. Nov. S.-A fire, supposed
TO be the work of an incendiary, devastated
Calgary town yesterday. destroying prop
erty to the amount or $lo0,es9. l. O..
RaEer & Co.. well-kaowu Mos,-
taaa sappty fra, lost SSa,se9 w4rth
Of stock. The town had no fire brigade or
applsanees TO prevent Ere. Word has been
reeetysd OF the kiHng of feer men by an
seeisasnt in the Rocky mountains, ccasiened
by train breaking loose on steep grsds
and eollIdfng WITH ssotiser rain. McRae
Code and Ross are killed and \ numaer Of
others seriously Injured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09

AAStS
Special to the Globe.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Nov. S.-Secretary
of state, Mattson. 2,19S, Jaeger 1,S72,
Bierce 172; treasurer, Bobeleter 1900,
Poehler 1.S79 Kniss 173; auditor, Braden
3 1874. Lundberg 1874. Allen 172: attorney
general Clapp 2. 202. Ives 1871, Hatch 173;
justice OF the supreme court, Vanderburg
4, ,025. Mitchell 3, $50. d Dickinson 3. 9S2; clerk
of the supreme court. jones ?, ,134. O'Leary
1. 937, Fosnes 173; district judge, Start
4. 045; amendment article s, yes 1,767, no
Old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
Mi,wause. 5 wit i. me q.

MrLwAUKEE, Nov. S.-The officials of
the Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul road
have refused the demand of their switch
men fol- ncressrd wages. The employees
have nos yet decided whether they will con-
tinua at work or SSYsko
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
Fight Declaed OFF,

BALTIMORE, Nov. S.-The Rearld-Kil-
rain fight was declared off because of the
interference of the police. and the receipts,
$1,000, were divided by the fighters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
OFFICIAL COUNTY RETURNS.
ES dge.


Special to the Clone.
KAssoS, Mimi, Nov. s.-McGill 1907,
Ames 712. Child 247. Lovely 1,135. Wilson
912. Roberts 210; state senate. E. n. Dodge.
Rep, l, 234; II. C. Rand S42: Pro-. l.. Buck
173: representative, George B. Arnold,
Rep, LII; Peoples, L. g. Nelson, S77.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-09-18
The North American Review.

Men and magazines, as a rule, get out
OF tune TO the times rs they app roach
the age OF "three-score and ten.N Men
get "old-fashioned," and magazines get
benired in ruts. But notable excep-
ton To this rule is the North American
Review, a magazine which was so dry
and timid in its youth that ii gave its
readers the impression thltit must have
been "born gray-headed." And yet
this veteran, now 10 its seventy-second
year, is the bravest and brightest leader
OF thought, on every vital question oil
the hour, Of all the periodicals OF the
English-speaking tongue. II is rapidly
becoming the secular Bible OF Ameri-
ca for if ii be true, as Froude claims,
that the journalists are the true priests
of the Nineteenth Century, it is equally
true that the North American Review
gives them more text than any other
organ OF opinion in the land. II has
recently been remarkably improved in
the breadth and vigor Of its treatment
of great topics. Instead OF waiting for
new issues to come, it has gone forth tc
meet them, and prepare the public
mind for an intelligent estimate o.
them. This change has become especi
ally noticeable during the present year
Troy Eccning Standard.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-09-18
Americans ia 60, slgn s0olst,.

London Whitehall Review: I do
not know what is to be the ultimate
effect OF the presence in London OF the
new American division Of ladies who
are considered 10 rank as outsiders in
in their native land. They came to
town in the season and, aided by Lady
"Mllkwalk" and others. carried all be-
fore them. English society will revolt
sooner or later, and the consequences
may be serious. Already one can see
the smoke that precedes the condagra.
ton.
Homburg is gay with royalties, pretty
Americans, picnlcs and coaching par
ties Mrs. Cunard still reigns supreme
and happy in the worship of all land
some men. The prettiest of the Amer
lean women, however, is undoubtedly
Mrs. Roche, who is accompanied by
her sister. But we are only at the
beginning OF the American invasion.
II sometimes seems that IN due course
We shall be ruled socially by Americans
Just as America is ruled politically by
Irishmen. $1,000 20 4
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-09-18
His Lite in His Work.
N. Y. cor. 81. Louls Republiean.

N.Y.Cor. st. Louis Republican.
Austin Corbin is another of our rest
less, constantly toiling mlllionaires
Everybody in New York and Brooklyn
knows him as banker, and as the own
er of half dozen railroads and several
OF the largest and finest seasides resorts
on the Atlantic coast He made his
way up from poverty to $1,000, 900 and
is now 20 years of age. l have often
been in his Office and the hard work he
did made very deep impression on
me. put the same question to him
az had to the others. "You have got
more money than you can possibly
spend. Why don't you stop and enjoy
YOURSELF" "If you offered me $4,000
to 60 away on pleasure trip and offer
ed to have me carried in the most COM
Portable and rapid manner to see the
most interesting sights in the world ]
would not go. ] get my enjoyment at
tending to my business. 1t is a great
machine, and i like to hold the lever
that controls it. 0fcourse / have to do
a vast amount OF work to keep myself
thoroughly familiar with the details of
nv business, but like it. What would
this country come to il all the men who
projected great enterprises dropped
their control as soon as they made for
tunes?" .s..se M
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-09-18
The Record.

At noon ON Tuesday. August 10, the
19jth Grand Monthly Drawing OF The
Louisiana State Lottery took place,
under the supervision OF Gen'ls. G. T.
Beauregard of La, and Jubal A. Early
of Va. No. 6S,361 the First Capital
Prize of$75, 900. No. 35,36l drew the
Second Capital Prize $4,000. 1t was
sold in one fifths at 81 each !; one to
Henry Lajoie, Holbrook, Mass, paid
through Adams Express in Boston,
Mass. one to B. Frank Burpee, a saloon
keeper, No. s Granite street, South
Boston, Mass, also paid through
Adams Express; one paid through the
German Bank Of Memphis, Tenn. two
others paid through Wells, Fargo &
Co.'s Bank, San Francisco, Cal. No.
60,S49 drew the Third Capital Prize,
$4,000, Nos. 1926 and 81 ,Sl5 drew
the two Fourth Capital Prizes of $1,000
each sold in tifths at 81 each to parties
in Kansas City, No., Concordia, Kan.,
Montgomery, Ala. , New Orleans, La. +,
Fort Monroe, Va. Chicago, H.. Phila-
delphia, Pa, &C., &c. The next draw
ing will occur Tuesday, Oct. -, 1886,
and all information can be had from NJ.
A. Dauphin New Orleans, La.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-09-18
TENNESSEE ENTERPRISES.
New Ono. Noted During the Past Week

The Baltimore Manufacturers, Rec
ord, in its recent issue, publishes this
list Of new enterprises in Tennessee:
The Darwin Coal company has it is
reported, been orgonized at Darwin
slauon, Tenn, and will soon com
mence mining coal.
The Chattanooga Iron Fence & Screw
company contemplate moving their
factory from near Chattanooga, Tenn,
to that city. and adding new machinery
to vary their output.
Nashville Tennessee, has appro.
priated 10000 to build bridge. 81
The PowelPs Valley railroad has re-
Gently been incorporated in Tenn essee
to build a road from Knoxville to Cum.
berland Gap. A, A. Arthur, Knoxville,
is reported as being interested, and can
give particulars.
The Jelico & Cumberland Gap Coal,
Iron and railroad company, capital
stock $780, 900, has been incorporated
in Tennessee, to opera coal and iron
mines by A. A, Arthur OF Knoxville
and others.
1t is reported that the Tuckaleechee
Timber d. Boom company, capital stock
$4,000, has been incorporated TO carry
on business in Blount county, Tennes
see. A. A. Arthur. Knoxville, is inter
esteS, and gives jseorsastiop.
lSis reported that K. Jones will erect
a mortar mill on Reservoir street
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Dayton Coal & Iron company
Dayton, Team, have opened a new Goa
mine about oae-half mile from theii
works.
J. G, Kinzel has erected Gem en-
factory at Knoxville. Tenn. The CAPT
tai invested is about 10000.
The Schuyler Electric Light com
pany, Knoxville, Tenn, has received
the contract to light the entire city.
II. M. Hoxie, George ]. Gould, D. s
H. Saith, joan p. Robinssc, z. ]
Morgan and others have incorporates
at Memnhis, Tenn, the Iron Mountain
Railroad around that city.
y. h. Pennock, Chattanooga, Tenn.
previously reported as leasing oil land
has leased about $4,000 acres in Ken
JnckV ana tennessee, ana Will leas
about IL 900 acres more.
The Columbia Pump company, Col
umbia, Tenn, will put some new ma
machinery in their factory,
1t is reported that the Walden Ridg
railroad has been bought by eastern
capitalists, who will extend it from
Emory Emory Gap to Knoxville, Tenn
There is talk of water-works bein
established at Murfressboro, Tenn.
A sawmill has been erected at Sweet
water, Tenn, by A. 8. Stradley.
John P. Browntree will erect larg
warehouse at Knoxville, Tenn.
The ROBBINS Coal & Mining company
clpital 1000, has been recently inco
p)rated at Robbins, Tenn, and are no
opening eoalmines. a'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-09-18
Only One Of a thousand.

About twenty-three years ago an itch
ing sore appeared on my left leg, which
eventually covered almost the entire
surface from the knee TO the ankle.
The discharge OF bloody water was con-
tinual, and l suffered the most intense
pain for many years. could scarcely
sleep at night, and a greater portion oil
the time Icould not walk except on
crutches. u turn / used about the
salves, ointments, sarsaparillas and
blood purifiers that could hear OF, and
was treated by number of physicians
without obtaining relief. A passing
commercial traveller advised me to try
Swiit's Specific. / finally did SC. /
have used only half dozen bottles, and
my leg is sound and there is scarcely
any sign OF my terrible and long pro-
tracted affection left. ! can walk as
we'll as ever without the use OF cane
even, and occasionally spend a day
blowing. Ny neighbors all know OF
my affliction and will join me in bear
ing witness TO the great cure wrought
by s. ). S.
= D. r. NosELE:.
N;.laIeA, e. T.,naJS 1909
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-09-18
The veraic, Unnn,man..

W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testifies: II can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case. One man took six bottles, and
was cured Of Rheumatism of 10 years
standing" Abraham Hare, druggist,
Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The hest
selling medicine / have ever handled in
my 20 years experience, is Electric
Bltters.' Thousands OF others have
added their testimony, so that the YER
dict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases Of the Liver, Kid
neys or Blood. Only half dollar {
bottle at Owen g. Aoore's Drug Store.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-09-18
sxcisement ,Fexaa.

Great excitement has been caused
in the vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the
remarkable recovery of Mr.. ]. E. Cor
ley, who was so helpless he could not
turn in bed, or raise his head; every
body said he was dying OF consump-
ton. A trial bottle Of DR.. Kings New
discovery WAS sent him. Finding re-
lief, he bought large bottle and a box
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills; by the
time he had taken two boxes of Pills
and two bottles OF the Discovery, he
was we'll and had gained in flesh thir.
ty-six pounds. Trial bottles of this
G.sa Discovery for Consumption free
at Owen & Moore's.