davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
TO-DAY,S RESULT.

The campaign work is done. The
firing has ceased along the line. the OPP
posing forces have thrown their artillery
aside. and have rushed together in the
final charge. Ballots will be falling all
day like snowfiaies, and when they are
counted tonight the suspense will be
over.
A calm and impartial view OF the stu
alton as it appeared last night leaves
but little room to question the triumph
of Democratic principles. In making
this statement the GLOBE does not wish
to deceive its readers by ignoring the
fact that elements of uncertainty exist.
which place it beyond finite knowledge
to make an absolutely certain prediction
as to the result. New York is conceded
by impartial observers to be the one
pivotal state, and nothing short of in
finite knowledge could tell in advance
the outcome Of the complications which
have arisen there by reason of split
in the city Democracy.
But looking at things as they appear
OH the surface. all rational deductions
must lead irresiStibly to the conclusion
that GROVER CLEVELAND will receive
a larger plurality in the Empire state
than he did four years ago. The GLOBE
has endeavored to divest itself of all
partisan influences and to view the stu
alton with unprecedented vision, and its
honest Judgment is that the result of
to-day'S balloting will be the election of
CLEVELAND and THURMAN by larger
electoral vote and an immensely larger
popular vote than CLEVELAND and
HENDRICKS received four years ago.
In giving this opinion we have not
been influenced by the desire to make
the wish father to the thought. 1t is
based upon what appears to be the logic
of facts and rational deductions to be
drawn therefrom. Our faith in the re-
election of CLEVELAND has never
wavered during the entire canvass, for it
rested upon our confidence in the good
sense and integrity of the American peo-
pie. Mr.. CLEVELAND'S administration
has been exceptionally pure, and he has
shown himself to be man possessed of
the highest moral qualities, of rare
courage and the strietest honesty. The
very causes which compelled his. re-
nomination are the assurances OF his
reelection. The American people
will not, nor can they afford to.
ignore those sublime traits of char
acter in public man which
GROVER CLEVELAND has exhibited.
1t makes but little difference what the
politicians may think or say or do re-
garding CLEVELAND and his admins
tration-the masses of the people ap-
plaud the man, they approve his course
and will testify their determination to
sustain the policy he has mapped out
by giving him this day the largest pop
ular vote ever received by a candidate
for the presidency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
THE FEAR OF DEATH.

In these days of Robert ELsMEREs,
LANGHAMs and other wanderers from
the orthodox path. it is somewhat COM
forting to find great magazine admit
ting to its columns an article champion
ing the theory that natural humanity
does not, and by its OWN nature can not.
fear death. Society has so long been
invested with the belief that to one
class death shall come as divine balm,
and to another class as a Hadean
scourge, that progress from this point
toward more rational views is to
be hailed with joy. For more
than one sensitive mind that finds
orthodoxy not all-suffieing, it is
uncomfortable, to say the least, to en-
dure life in the face of the assertion of
other less sensitive minds that death is
to come as a punishment, and not relief;
that the weary brain and storm-tossed
heart are to be still further tortured,
forsooth, because neither could accept
what another did. 1t will be something
gained when all men shall recognize
death as physical factor. Then Cal
yinism may wear garb of brighter hue,
aud federation have a resting place
upon earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
CabletteS.

The king Of Wurtemberg is much irritated
over the newspaper reports charging that he
was under the influence of three Americans,
whom he had made his favorites. A few
DAYS ago the king summoned Baron Won
iMittnach, the Nuremberg prime minister,
to Nice and instructed him to make an
official denial of a report that his private es-
tate had been involved by his expenses.
The ear has issued manifesto stating
that he shares with the people their thanks
to God for his miraculous escape from death
in last Mondays railroad accident, He SAYS:
MAY the Providence who protected our life
and consecrated it to the country welfare.
strengthen us to faithfully fulfill to the end
the great duties that its will has laid upon
u.s.
Mr. Buckle, the editor of the London
Times had protracted interview with Lord
ence to the proceedings before the Parnell
commission, and it is whispered that the
premier has expressed his disgust at the
weakness of the Times case as presented by
the attorney general and as revealed by the
subsequent testimony.
The manager and'artist OF the Paris news
paper La Charge, who were arrested at the
instance of the government for publishing
cartoons ridiculing the army and clarifying
Gen. Boulanger, have been convicted, and
each sentenced to two months, 1mprison-
ment and to pay fine of 500 francs,
The Afrika Verein in Deutscher-K atho-
liken has been found in Cologne under the
presidency of Archbishop Krementz. Cardi-
nal Lavigerie has donated to the society
sixth part Of the pope's donation for the
anti-slayery crusade.
Very few Of the bodies Of the miners, vic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
PEOPLE OF NOTE.


The story comes from Paris Of a certain
baron, a man of society, unmarried, gay. He
discovered one day that he was growing de-
cidedly bald. The discovery worried him;
but much thought on the subject resulted
happily. He went to a wigmaker and order
ed eight wigs. each made of hair just the
color of his own, and just the quality. and
each dressed just as he arranged his own
locks. The wigs differed only in the length
of their hair. In one it was quite short; in
the second it was little longer; in the third
longer still; and so on. until No. 8, which.
was of quite long hair. The baron put on
his short-haired wig first, and wore it week;
then he put ON No. 2. and wore that week;
and so until he was wearing No. 8, when
some enc was pretty sure to say: "Good
gracious. baron, why don't you get your hair
cutf'' Then the baron would put Oh No. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
INDIANA.
Indiana is all right"

So says GEORGE WILLIAM HILL,
who has just returned from an extended
trip through that state. Mr.. HILL is
not politician. He has been looking
after the American department of the
Paris exposition, and his work has re-
Gently taken him among the farmers of
Indiana and Illinois. He says that
THURMAN's meetings in Indiana sur
passed everything in the way of politi-
cal enthusiasm that has ever been wit
messed On this continent. Seeing what
he saw and hearing what he heard dur
ing his visit among the Indiana gran
gers, he doesn't think it possible Tor
HARRISON to carry that state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
IN THE ENEMY's CAMP.
The Grand Old Man Rapturously
- Received at Birmingham.


BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 5.-Mr. Gladstone
arrived here to-day. The city was en-
,,fete in his honor. Mr.. Gladstone will
remain in Birmingham most of the
week, and will make several speeches.
On his arrival to-day, he was driven to
the town hall, in carriage. drawn by
four horses. A great crowd awaited
him, and numerous deputatiOnS pre-
sented him with addresses. Mr.. Glad
stone, in speech, said the addresses
fully recognized the fact that the Irish
question was really the English, Scotch
and Welsh question, and that until
the question was settled, the
country could know neither solid peace
nor effectual progress. He said that all
efforts to solve the fisheries question
with the United States had been eyre
gious failures. The Liberals did not
wish to increase the difficulty of settling
the matter in dispute, but they were de-
sirous that by a judicious choice of per-
sons and the suggestion of measures,
the question should be settled in man
ner tending to draw both countries into
closer relations. The Sackville Incl
dent, he said, was extremely unfOrtu-
nate. 1t had resulted in the infliction
of serious slight and disparagement
upon England. He hoped the matter
was susceptible of satisfactory explana-
ton. The incident ought to serve to
moderate little the spirit of Wanting
and Dragging which is in vogue among
MANY Tories.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
DON'T FORGET

That great issue is presented to the
voters to-day for determination.
1t is a question involving the future
prosperity of the nation and the pres
ervation of the spirit and form of con-
stitutional government.
Those who believe that this is gov
eminent of the people, government
for the people and to be administered
by the people, must see the necessity
for supporting the platform upon which
GROVER CLEVELAND and ALLEN G.
THURMAN stand.
Consequently, it behooves every Dem
ocratic voter to be at the polls, to vote
the Democratic ticket and to vote it
straight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
CONTRABAND CARGO
Uncle Sam Chases a Steamer
Bound for Hayti.

New YORK, Nov. "a rumor was in
circulation that the steamship Saginaw,
which cleared on Saturday and sailed
this afternoon for San Domingo City and
other ports in Hayti, had certain arms
and other contraband goods on board.
Color was given to the rumor by the fact
that the steamer came off the
lightship and remained all the after
noon, but at p. m. she was reported
passing the Scotland lightship, going
south. The Haytian consul made re-
quest to the customs authorities that the
steamer be intercepted, and the revenue
cutter W. E. Chandler, Lieut.. Smith
arrest the steamer. if possible; but it is
thought that the Saginaw had too much
the start to be overhauled by the Chan
dlpr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
FUNNY FIGURING.

We sympathiZe with our good friend
MI. CARRIE, who must be suffering from
nervous exhaustion after his labored
efforts to figure out plurality for HAIR
RIsoN in York state. The writer was
with Mr.. earle at Chicago and remem-
beers his brilliant success there in nomi
mating GRESHAM on paper. The same
processes by which the Pioneer Press
nominated GRESHAM, while the con-
vention was nominating another man,
are traceable in Mr.. CARLE's New
York dispatches. While Mr.. earle
has been figuring out on paper small
plurality for HARRISON, the voters OF
the Empire state will to-day be rolling
it up by the thousands for the other
candidate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
FAINT-HEARTED.

1 stand where two roads part;
Lord art Thou with me in the shadows
heref
cannot lift my eyes to see.
Speak to me if Thou art!
I tremble, and my heart is cold with fear;
Dark is the way Thou hast appointed me.
From the bright face of day
1t winds far down a valley dark as death,
And shards and thorns await my SHRINK
ing feet.
An icy mist and gray
Comes to me, chilling me with awful
breath;
How canst Thou say Thy yoke is light
ard sweet?
Nay, these are pale who go
Down the gray shadows; each one, tired
and worn,
Bearing cross that galleth him full sore;
And blood of this doth flow,
And that ones palid broWS are SCARED
with thorn,
And eyes are blind with weeping ever
more.
Still they press onward fast,
And the shades compass them; now, Tar
away,
see great hin shaped like Calvary;
Will they come here at last?
A reflex from some far, fair perfect day
Touches the high, clear faces goldenly.
All yonder path is fair,
And musical with many singing birds,
Large, golden fruit and rainbow colored
flowers
The Wayside branches bear:
The air is murmurous with sweet love
words,
And hearts are singing through the happy
hours.
Nay, shall look no more;
Take Thou my hands between Thy firm,
fair hands
And still their trembling, and shall not
weep.
Some day, the journey DER,
Ny feet shall tread the still safe evening
lands,
And Thou eans't give to Thy beloved,
sleep.
And though Thou dost not speak,
And the mists hide Thee, now know Thy
feet
Will tread the path my feet walk YEARLY;
Some day the mist will break,
And sudden looking up, mine eyes shall
meet
: Thine eyes, and 10. Thine arms shall
gather mel
Katharine lyman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06

TINS of the Fampagnac ceal pit explosion on
Saturday can be Identified, owing to their
fearful mutilation. A subscription for the
relief of the miners families has been opened.
English and German gunboats have been
of foreigners there. A rebellion has broken
out among the Chinese residents against ex-
cessive taxation.
The North German Gazette says that no
discussions exist between England, Ger
many OIL East African affairs.
Mr.. Strauss, the United States minister to
Turkey, has arrived at Constantinople on his
return from the United States,
Advices from Shanghai say that the king
of Corea has demanded the removal of the
Chinese residential Seoul.
The United States steamer Enterprise ar
rived at Plymouth yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
A Promising Outlook.

Special to the GIope.
MADISON, Wis.,, Nov. 5.-The cam
paign here closed tonight with mon
ster Democratic mass meeting addressed
by Secretary William F. Villas. Des-
pite the nasty weather outside, a grand
parade was held, the principal streets
being brilliant with pyrotechnics and
illumination. The situation in Wiscon-
sin at the close of the campaign, viewed
from this point, is more than pleasing
to the Democracy. An exceedingly large
vote will be polled in this section, and
the Democrats will make terrible fight
for the entire ticket. A private dispatch
received tonight by local politician
from Chairman Usher, of the state
Democratic committee, says: Every
thing promises Democratic success in
Chicago"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
BEWARE OF HEEI,ERs

Republican heelers in Democratic
livery will swarm around the polls to-
day. They will be there OH salary and
paid by the Republican campaign conf
mittee.
Look out for them, and when found,
spot them.
They will have so-called Democratic
tickets with the names of Republican
candidates on them.
Democrats should read their tickets
carefully before depositing them in the
ballot boxes, SO as not to be deceived by
these disguised Republican heelers.
Vote YOUR ticket straight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
A Monster Wildcat.

Warren On. " Mirror.
Fred katherine, who lives over in
Watson township, went out recently OH
a squirrel hunt. just at dusk he
sat down on log to rest. Pres
emily he heard a rustling in the
leaves a short distance away, and, look
ing around. saw an animal that he at
first thought be dog, following his
track. The animal raised its head, and,
instead of dog, the hunter recognized
a monster wildcat. He raised his gun
end fired.
The animal gave jump into the air
and then fell to the ground. In mo-
ment it Sprang up once more, and he
gave it another shot. This time the beast
toppled over, and Mr.. katherine. after
waiting a moment, put another bullet
into it and then approached his
game. The cat was not dead. but was
past doing any harm. One of the bullets
passed through its head, but it lived an
hour after the hunter dragged it home.
1t weighed twenty-five pounds. meas
ured three and One-half feet in length,
and was the largest wildcat killed in
that section for many years. ..----
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
NOT WISELY BUT TOO WE'LL.
A Hawkeye Girl Kills Herself
Because of Unrequited Love.

A Hawkeye Girl Kills Herself
Because of Unrequited Love.
Special to the Globe.
Dies MONIES. To-, Nov. 5.-The par
ents of Miss Ada May Thompson, a girl
of sixteen years, living in South Des
Moines, were startled about 10 o'clock
last night by pistol shot in the kitchen.
Hastily repairing to the room, they were
Mortified at finding the body of their
daughter lying on the floor with bullet
in her heart. A note on the table and
a revolver at her side told the story of
disappointed love and suicide. The
object of her affections was Edward
Yonker, an East Side barber. He had
called in the evening to take her to
drive, but she declined, saying her par
ents objected. He finally consented to
forego the buggy ride, and went into the
house. Before leaving he told her he
was about to quit going with her. She
seemed very much affected, and said as
they parted: II expect these will be
the last words you will ever hear me
speak," The shooting followed soon
after.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
HE MAY BE LYNCHED.
A Drunken Frenchman at Elk
Point Commits a Brutal
Outrage.
Treasurer Parker, of Nelson
County, Dak., Flees From
His Creditors.
The Business Portion Of Gary
Destroyed by an Incen-
diary Fire.
A Hawkeye Belle Terminates
a Love Affair With a
Bullet.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
ELK POINT, Dak., Nov. 5.-Joe
Deruche, a Frenchman living in Civil
Ben township, came home from Ponca
in an intoxicated condition last night,
and finding Mrs. Rosa Young, who is a
sister of his wife's, at his house, at once
told her his intention to outrage her.
She screamed and started for the door,
but the drunken brute caught her and
accomplished his purpose IN the pres
ence OF his wife. He told the women
that If they made any cutlery he would
Kill them both. Mrs. Young went to
Elk Point at once and swore out war
rant for Deruche's arrest. He was
taken into custody, and after prelim-
mary nearing was committed to Jail in
default of 81 900 bail. There is a strong
feeling against him and he may be
lynched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
A Change of Heart.

SptCIdI 10 IIIe OIUUG-
JAMESTOWN, Oak. Nov. 5. - The
Democratic Capitol, which discontinued
the daily edition this evening, an
nounced that hereafter it will be Re-
publican. Its affiliations with the
Democratic party have never been har-
mOniOus or profitable. 1t has fought
the administration from the first, and a
few weeks ago local Democrats i'm
ported James river Democrat from
the campaign. Hostility to Gov. Church
and the consequent lack of support by
Democrats here, the majority of whom
strongly uphold the territorial admins
tratiOn, is the cause of the abandonment
of the editors thirty years. political
faith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
DO YOUR BEST.

1t devolves upon every Democrat to
do his duty, and his whole duty, to-day.
His duty will not be performed unless
he goes to the polls and takes his neigh
Dor with him.
His whole duty will not be performed
unless he and his neighbor vote the
Democratic ticket, and vote it straight.
Let every Democrat do his best for his
cause and for his country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
Ready for His Coffin.

Moawequa (Ill.) Special to Chicago News.
"Uncle Billy" Watson, one of the old
est residents of this place, and one of
it's most eccentric characters, died here
to-day. aged seyenty-siX years. A few
years ago Mr.. Watson made up his
mind that the collins in the
shops were shOddy affairs and deter
mined to make one for himself. He cut
down black walnut tree, sawed out a
good piece of timber, and, after allow
Ing it time to become well seasoned,
nailed up a coffin for future occupancy.
He then carried it in and placed it at
the foot of his bed, where it has since
remained. He seemed proud of his
workmanship, and frequently invited
his friends in to see the coffin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
Made Both Ends Meet,

Special to the Globe.
Sioux CITY, TO-, Nov. 5.-The Corn
Palace Exposition company to-day is
sued an itemized statement of receipts
and expenditures of the great festival.
The total expense was $54, 1904, and
total receipts S52.99S.15, leaving deficit
of 81 ,432. 90. To offset this the company
has building on hand for which 81, 500
has been bid and $3.50 in unpaid SUBJ
SeriptiOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06

theirs upon WILSON. But all will
vote just as they have wagered. Thus
Chance, and not the Vox Populi, may
make the decision.
Were it possible to ascertain how
these $500 votes are cast, and in what
proportion they will be divided between
the two parties, interesting facts might
be revealed as to why Minnesota elects
a Democratic or Republican governor
this Year
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
Mormon Family Gin Mills.

Salt Lake Tribune.
There is one feature about Morm0n-
ism in Salt Lake that might furnish
food for chronological study. Every Nor
mon saloon has a family entrance,
which has more women patrons in the
course of week than any one of the
ward meetings on Sunday. AT times
it seems as though there was a steady
stream of women and girls going i'll
these for their daily gin and revelation.
Sometimes a woman hesitateS about
going inside, so the barkeeper kindly
brings out to her whatever she may
want. The amount of liquor car
ried Off home from these re-
sorts of Holiness to the Lord is
astonishing, and all that Apostles Grant
and Taylor can do does not seem to
lessen the evil. If the sanity custom
is allowed to grow the family en-
trance" may become an open gin palace,
where both sexes crowd together for
the stuff at all hours of the day and
night.
Truly we are peculiar people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
Territorial Blowout.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, Nov. Sin this city to-
night was held the most elaborate and
extensive torchlight parade ever seen
in the Northwest. The demonstrations
were under the leadership of the
'straights" and peoples candidates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
Discovery of a Revolutionary
Society in Poland With Nu-
ep0uS Branches.
Many Members, Including
o Several Government Off
81 Gals, Under Arrest.
Saekville's Bad Break Dis
. cussed by Salisbury and
. His Cabinet.
Bismarck Asks the Kaiser to
= Relieve Him Of His
]. Duties.

Il, ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 5.-Gen.
sGourk0 has sent telegram to the min
lister of the interior announcing that he
has discovered the existence of a
revolutionary society in Poland.
with numerous branches. Many
members have been arrested,
including number of students. a mag
istrate and several government officials,
all of whom are in prison at Warsaw.
The society has issued manifesto re-
GREETING the failure of the recent at
tempt on the life of the car at Kutais,
and threatening REPETITION of the at
tempt,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
Aiming for Election Day.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
HURON, OAK, Nov. Sc. G. Belk-
nap & Co.'s hardware establishment
was robbed of between $500 and s4OO
worth of cutlery, revolvers and other
goods last night. Residents of sur
rounding towns have been annoyed by
burglars, but this is the first case of the
kind in Huron for several months,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
REMEMBER

One vote may turn the tide to-day.
1t may be your vote that will do it.
When great principle is at stake,
can you stay az home and feel that you
have acted consistently with the duties
of citizenship.
Go to the polls. Vote the Democratic
ticket, and vote it straight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
Growers Generosity.

SpeClaI 70 tHe GIODe.
AUBURN, N. Y, Nov. 5.-Yesterday
President Cleveland was Motif ed that a
handsome chair had been voted to him
at the Sisters fair as the most popular
candidate for president, to which the
following response was received this
evening:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.
To James c. Stout, Auburn: Please present
the chair voted to me at the fair to the Sisters
of Mercy with my compliments and best
wishes. GROVER CLEVELAND.