davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
0LD-FASRI0NED FASHIONS.
BY James Parton.
A MISSIONARIES LIFE IN The
WILD NORTH LAND,
By Rev. E. R. Young.

Rev. e. r. Young, the celebrated
Missionary to the Cree Indians,
in the Far Northwest near the
Arctic circle. contributes the first
of a series of twelve sketches
giving a detailed history of his
own and his young wife's expert
ences among the sayages of that
remote region during manyyears'
residence there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
COURTS.

There are also two vice president
from each state in the Union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. lS.-Harry
Wright to-day signed a contract to man.
age the Philadelphia league club next
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
WASHINGTON TOPICS
Bow Election News Was Re.
 ceived at the Capital.
THE PRESIDENT DISAPPOINTED
Mahone's Defeat in Virginia Discussed Pri
 vately by Cabinet Officers.

Annual Report of the Quartermaster-Gen eral to tho Secretary of War-The Man itime Conference Resumes Business-Thq
 Pan-American Delegates to Return on the 11th.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-President liar. rison, like his predecessors, gets the news of elections and other important events telegraphed directly to the White House over the wire which connects it at all times with the Western Union sys. tenn.
 He paid very little attention to the scattering despatches of the day, al though at the Cabinet meeting the probable results of the elections were canvassed and their effect on the Ad- ministration discussed.
 To-day the President had the returns brought iuto the library and talked them over with the members of the Cabinet who dropped in. The President and most of the members of the Cabi- net, MT. Claine being the chief excep- tion, seemed disappointed in the result in Virginia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
NEW YORK CITY VOTE,
Tammany Makes a Clean Sweep of County
 Officers.

Tammany Makes a Clean Sweep of County
 Officers.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Tammany laid put the fusion ticket with vote that piled up the city Democratic majority on the State ticket to 64,7S7. Governor Hills majority last year was 69, 1O2. Tho vote for Wemple and Tabor is about 5000 below that for the head of the ticket.
 , The rout of the fusion ticket is very nearly complete. James Fitzgerald, for Judge of the General Sessions, is the only survivor. Frank T. Fitzgerald (Tam.) has fully l2,O00 majority for Register, and Arnold (Tam.) about 5000 majority for President of the Board of Aldermen.
 In the Senate fight Tammany TO- elected Cantor, Ives, and Stadler, and beat Murphy with Brown. Grady was beaten by Ahearn.
 The iceman, Turner, made hot can vass and came within few hundred votes of beating Lispenard Stewart, Waterbury being nowhere. The com plexion of the delegation to the Senate is not changed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
NEEDS OF THE ARMY.

The Quartermaster-Genera Annual Re.
 port to the Secretary of Wnr.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Quartermaste as ter General S. B. Holabird of the Army has submitted his annual report to the Secretary of War. He recommends the enlistment of men for the Quarter master Generals department; the es- tablishment of drill halls for winter exercise of troops; and states that re- pairs are needed to the roads leading to the national cemeteries at Chalmette; Fort Scott, Kan; Natchez, Miss; Springfield, Mo-. Knoxville, Tenn; Mound City, Ill.,; Richmond, Va, and Vicksburg, Miss.
 He also recomends that permanent means of approach be established to the National Cemeteries at Alexandria, Va. Arlington, Va; Culpeper, Va; Freder- icksburg, Va; Fayetteville, Ark; Fort Gibson, Indian Territory; Keokuk, Iowa; Poplar Grove, Va.; Seven Pines, Va, and Yorktown, Va.
 The report is composed mainly of ac counts of routine operations per formed during the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
CLOSE VOTE IN OHIO.
Both Parties Claim the Election of Thei
 Candidates.

Both Parties Claim the Election of Their
 Candidates.
 CoLuMBVs, O., Nov. 6,-The return of the vote is very slow. There are State, legislative, judicial and county officers voted on. There was heavy scratching on the county candidates. A large Re publican defection was expected in this county, but unofficial reports indicate that the scratching of Foraker's name was not so extensive as was expected. Tie vote was heavy in this county.
 The De.nocratic Committee claims Camplell's election and close vote on the Legislature, The Repub blican Com mittee claims that Hamilton County has not shown heavy enough Demo- cratic gains to authorize such claim, and assert that the Legislature will be certainly Republican. Some unexpected Republican gains have been reported from Northern Ohio. and Chairman Conger announces that the vote on the Western Reserve is unusually heavy, and that there are Republican gains in Southeastern Ohio.
 It would seem that Campbell is prob ably elected by a small plurality.
 Chairman Neal, of the Democratic State Committee, early this morning telegraphed to James E. Campbell that the Republican State Committee and Governor Foraker have conceded the el> ction of Campbell by small ma jority.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
Esrackett Elected Governor and the Aus
 tralian System 2 Success.

tralian System 2 Success.
 BOSTON, Nov. 6.-Yesterday's expert. ence has seemed to prove beyond doubt the success of the Australian system of voting, and testimony from all sections of the State is almost unanimous in its praise. In this city the voting places presented remarkably quiet appear ance, and the scenes therein have, in many cases, been in marked contrast proceeded with dispatch, and voters enjoyed a freedom from the inn portunities of ballot distributors that thev have never known before.
 Very few cases are reported where in- structions as to the methods of voting were necessary, and practically the only aid required was for those who come under law as by blindness or other physical disability unable to mark their ballots"
 While voters expressed their pleasure at being able to vote without the usual solicitation in the interest of one candi- date or another. tho ward officers were also delighted at being able to attend to their duties without being disturbed by the customary hustle and disturb ances outside the rail. There was some slight friction caused by a conflict of opinion with regard to the duties of precinct and other officers, but it was insignificant and made but little trouble.
 The complete vote of this city for Governor is: Russell (Dem.), as, 0s6; Brackett (Rep.), 2a,92a; Blackmer (Pro.), 1,515. Russells plurality, 5,0s4. outside of Boston give Brackett 62, SsO, and Russell 51,911. Tn 1887 the same towns and cities gave Ames 6s,57S and Lowering 53, ,336.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
BAD FOR BURKE.
Trying to Convict the Suspect on "Evi-
 denco of Flight"

denco of Flight"
 CHICAGO, Nov. CD. E. McKinnon, the detective, of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, who arrested Burke at Win nipeg, will be one of the witnesses at the Cronin trial this week. It is ex- pected that he will arrive to-day.
 His testimony will be valuable to the State as showing Burke's flight to be an evidence of guilt. All the evidence SC far in the hands of the States Attor- ney shows only that Burke was at Win nipeg and arrested there. McKinnon's testimony will show that Burke at Win. nipeg was trying to escape by using a false name, and trying to avoid a dis covery of his identity.
 McKinnon arrested Burke at the rail road yards while the suspect was skulk' ing around attempting to enter by the back way 90 as to board the train with out passing through the well-lighte6 station. When searched at the police station money receipt in the name O. Cooper" and a railroad ticket pur chased under false name was found on Burke's person. Burke also stren ously denied his true name. All thi: will be used as evidence of flight, anG will tend to prove Burke's endeavor te escape.
 It is rumored about the Crimina Court building that Heffner and Mill: will come with McKinnon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
ELECTION RESULTS Gen. Mahone Showed Under ip
 Virginia. DEMOCRATS CARRY NEW YORK. Abbott Elected Governor of New Jersey by
 Plurality of 1000. BRACKETT WINS IN THE BAY STATE.
EMoCRATs CARRY NEW YORK.
The Republicans Garry Pennsylvania
 by Their Usual Majority.

The Democrats Make Great Gains in al
 the Elections-In New York and New
 Jersey 1t was Clean Sweep-Mahons
 Released on Bail-A Close Vote in Ohio,
 Both Parties Claiming the State-Mass-
 achusetts Also Close-Mayor Chapin Re-
 elected in Brooklyn by Upward oi
 5000 Majority.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The' Democrats have carried the State by a majority of over 20, 900 for the head of the ticket, Frank Rice, Secretary of State. Tabor flor Attorney-General and Wemple for Comptroller run behind, but nothing like as much as the Republicans ex- pected.
 The surprise. however, will be in the Assembly, the Democrats having made gains i'll many country districts At this hour the Democrats claim to have elected fourteen members in districts now represented by republicans. A gain of two more would give them ma 'jority of one.
 The Senate will remain about as it is now, the Democrats having lost mem- Der in the Saratoga district and having gained one in the Albany district. 7 The Assemblymen gained are as fol- lows: l. Boycc, Saratoga. 2. Vosburgh, Montgomery. 3. Huson, Yates. {. Abbey, Ontario. 5. Van Vrnuken, Schenectady. 6. Peaer. Steuben. '. Maynard. Delaware. 8. Henderson. Herkimer. 9. Dempsey, Oneida. 10. Sage, Greene. II. Lane, Otsego. l2. Lewis. Otsego. 13. Kill, Niagara. If. Wissig, New York. From late returns 1t is ascertained | that the next Legislature will be com posed as follows: Senate -21 Republicans, II Demo | cratS. Assembly-67 Republicans, 61 Demo cratS,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
NEWS OF THE DAY.

H. c. Waggener has been appointed postmaster at Kenkana, a fourth-class office in New York State.
 Garrett De Graf, a farmer, was way laid and robbed of slOO by three high waymen near Amsterdam, N. Y. Tho thieves were captured.
 Fire destroyed the City Bakery, George Deislore's Bending Works and the Dowel Pm Works at Allentown Pa. Loss, s1O,0O0 no insurance.
 M. Selig & Co.,, notion jobbers, at 2O1 Market street, Philadelphia, have as signed, with liabilities likely to reach $1OO, 900. Assets about one-third.
 The Hartford, Conn.,, Board of Trade adopted a resolution urging the issue of 5,O0O-mile passenger tickets inter changeable over the New England rail roads.
 The public schools at Middletown, N. Y., have all been closed by or ders of the Boaros of Education and Health, owing to the prevalence of diphtheria, in an epidemic form.
 Andrew J. Pyne, chief page of the House of Representatives, died sud- denly at Harrisburg. Pa., yesterday of of heart disease. He was appointed a page in 1861 and served continuously ever since.
 The strike of molders in the Brooks Locomotive Works, at Dunkirk, N. Y., which has lasted nearly two weeks, has ended, the men returning to work on conditions that tho union is not to interfere with the managers employing such men as they choose. Tho men discharged will not be reinstated. Several hand sewers working on army shoes at the factory of John Q per pair, demanding twenty three cents for sewing and twenty-seven cents for stitching. The union prices are twenty two and twenty-six cents respectively. The strikers places will be filled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Boyer, the Republican Candidate, Elected
 by Big Majority.

Boyer, the Republican Candidate, Elected
 by R Big Majority.
 HAERisBURG. Nov. 6.-Boyer, the Republican candidate for State Treas urer. will have majority of between ou, GOO and 50, 900. The vote will be very light compared to that of previous years, but the Republicans made gain of nearly 35, 900 over the vote of two years ago.
 PHlLADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Following are the estimated pluralities in the fol- Juniuta County, Boyer (Rep,) 50 plural ity: Blair, Boyer, 1850 plurality; Mon roc. Bigler (Dem.) 1850 plurality; Le- high, Bigler, 21 plurality.
 Bucks County goes Democratic by an estimated majority of 4,55o; Republican gain, ST. Mckean County gives Re- publican majority of about 1000.
 Eight counties in the State show a Republican gain of 3,016.
 Lancaster County gives an estimated Republican plurality of 6,000; Union County an estimated Republican jor- il ot 10.
 N;ontpur County gives Bigler, Dem o~.at, ouO plurality; Pike. Bigler, $50 plurality; Northumberlan Bigler, 100 rlurality {; Warren, Boyer, Republican. ..JO plurality.
 roya County gives Boyer 8, 900 major .ty. Green County, Bigler, $50 plurality, . Republican gain of 7O1. Forest County, Boyer, 75 majority, a gain of 29. Chester County, Boyer, a majority of 5000, a gain of 551. Cameron County shows a Democratic gain of 90. Lehigh, Dem ocratio gain of POT and Monroe, Re- publican gain of So. Snyder County gives Republican plurality of 500 and Crawford County, Republican plurality of }, GOO, q gain of 533.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Nov. e.-In the trial of Edward Walker, of Stamford, for murder before Judge Prentice in this city. Mrs. Walker, mother of the accused, and his two sisters, testified that the pistol found on Edward was a t home in the bureau at the time the shot was fired. He came to the house after 1t soon after the shooting, and said that Bartley Kyle had shot Jim, and he was going to shoot him. Mrs. Walker took the revolver away from him but he finally got possession of it. Johnny Walker said his two brothers were wrestling, and when Edward threw Jim Bartley Kyle shot Jim from behind the counter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
To Secure His Brothers Release.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 6.-George Bidwell, whose connection with the great Bank of England forgeries, a number of years ago, made him notor- ious, has had an interview with Solici- tor Walker Blaine, at the State Depart ment, in regard to the case of his brother, who Is serving life sentence in England for his complicity in the forgeries. Both Bidwells arc citizens of the UnitedStates and George is endeav- oring to have the Government do some thing towards securing his brothers re- lease. George Bidwell was pardoned in 1886 and since his release has published a book of hip experiences.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
MALONE LOSES ALL.
Mckinney Carries Virginia by an Esti
 mated Plurality of SO,OOO.


 mated Plurality of SO,OOO.
 RICHMOND, Nov. 6.-There was per feet Democratic cyclone in Virginia yesterday. Richmond gives majority of nearly 4,0OO against Mahone-a Dem- ocratic gain of 5000. The probable majority for P. w. Mckinney, Demo- cratic candidate for Governor is over 3O,00O.
 In the counties comprising the 'black belt" which formerly gave Republican majorities ranging from five to fifteen hundred, Democratic victories are re- ported.
 Lynchburg, Democratic city, makes 8 gain of over 10, 900. Norfolk and Ports mouth report combined gain of 15, 900. Official and semi-otticial dispatches from white Republican stronghold, state that Mckinney carried it by handsome figures.
 The negroes failed to vote with their usual spirit, large numbers of them voting the Democratic ticket.
 The later estimated returns were even more of surprise to the Demo- crat than the earlier ones.
 Richmond City gives 5, 44S Democratic majority,a gain over the Cleveland vote lasts year of 3, 515.
 A>OAANA SAeJ 6ANSo o DSAAAOSAN NSAS 6o4SA of 1,3oO; Wythe County 520 Democratio majority, gain of 600.
 The city of Petersburg, Mahone's home, goes Democratic by 446, gain of 5000. mberland. always a big Re- publican sonnty, has gone Democratic by small majority. Warren gives S7o Democratic majority, gain of 800. Put aski, 225 majority, gain of 1o5. Rap pahannock, $50 Democratic majority, a gain of 800. Allegheny, Democratic gain of 200. King William goes Demo cratic and elects . Democratic member of the House.
 Mussey, the Washington correspond: ont of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette," was severely beaten here by Democratic lawyer for interfering with the election and melting the ne groes to protest against the manner ir which he thought they were being shut out from the polls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
MALONE ARRESTED.
Taken Into Custody for Shooting 2 Man
 in Petersburg.

Taken Into Custody for Shooting Man
 in Petersburg.
 PETERSBURG, Va., Nov. 6.-There was the greatest excitement among the Democrats of thls city last evening over their victory.
 A party of young mon went to Gen oral Mahone's house and fired off q lot of rockets.
 General Malone ordered them off. They continued their jollification, when suddenly a pistol shot was heard and one of the young Democrats, Herbnct Harrison, fell. He had boon struck; by a ball in the thigh.
 Malone was promptly arrested ana taken to the station house. The hear ing at the station house resulted in Malone being held for the action of the Grand Jury and bound over to tho De- cember term in tho Hastings Court i1i g., 500 bail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
CHAPlN ELECTED.
Tho Democrats Carry Brooklyn by q
 Large Majority.

Tho Democrats Carry Brooklyn by a
 Large Majority.
 BRooKLN, N. Y., Nov. 6.-Alfred c. Chapin, who in 1887 was elected Mayor of Brooklyn over Colonel Andrew D. Baird by majority of SS2, was yesterday again victorious by large major ity. With him the entire Democratic tickets of Kings County and Brooklyn were successful.
 can wards of 3, 136 over the registration figures of 1887, and also despite an ap- parently approximately strong feel ing of revolt against the continued as- cendapcy of the Kings County Demo- cratic Organization.
 The Democratic State ticket also ,arried the city by a large majority.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
To Join tho Pan-American Delegates.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 6.-Senor Romero, the Mexican Minister; ex-Senator Davis, of West Virginia Senor Quin- tana, of the Argentine Republic and Solicitor Walker Blaine, of the State Department, left Washington to join the Pan American excursion party at Pitts burg. The eXcursionists will return to Washington on November Il.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
IN NEBRASKA.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 6.-The vote in Nebraska was small, notwithstanding the day was fair all over the State. The estimated majority for the Republican State ticket is 20,OOo. Norville (Rep.) for Supreme Judge is elected by 17, 900 majority. Merrill and Knight (Reps.) wore elected State University Regents. Laws, for Congress from the Second District to succeed the late Congress- man Laird, was elected by over 1000 majority.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
SENSATIONAL DEATH.
An Important Witness in n Poisoning
 Case Dies Suddenly.

An Important Witness in n Poisoning
 Case Dies Suddenly.
 WILKEsBARRE, Pa.. Nov. GA sensa- tional death occurred last evening in Pittston, it being associated in the minds of the public with the Glynn poisoning case.
 Glynn, the suspected poisoner and daughter of MT. Craglin, the first vic- taken with cramps yesterday morning. Last evening she died after suffering great agony,
 She was an important witness in the coming trial of MT. and Mrs. Glynn, now in prison here. The coroner is in. vestigating the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
Another Labor Federation.

LANCASTER, Pa., Nov. 6.-At meet ing of the Cigarmakers' Union in this city steps were taken to organize a fed eration of the different traoe and labor organizations of central Pennsylvania. Each trade organization will be inde- pendent, but the federation will be managed by legislative body composed of delegates from all the unions that are represented.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
Judge Gildersleeve Defeated.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-For Judge of General Sessions the County Democracy nominee, Fitzgerald, at present Assist ant District Attorney, defeated Judge Henry A. Gildersleeve, the Tammany nominee, by majority of about 5000. The complexion of tho Board of Alder- men will show about the same relative Tammany strength shown in the vote for the Legislature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
The Marine Conference.

WAsHINeToN, D. C., Nov. o.-Tke h. ternational Marine Conference has re- sumed business. It was agreed that the Conference, after disposing of articles one and three, should proceed to con sider all the other divisions on the programme, and thata number of small Committees be appointed to aid the Conference in disposing of the different subjects.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
Barb Steel Wire Trust.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 6.-It is reported that a movement is on foot to form a barb steel wire trust. Options have been taken by the Federal Steel Com pany on all the large plants in tho vii cinity. The trust, if formed, will be capitalized by several million dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
IN MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE. Nov. e.-Yhe vote in Maryland was very heavy. Baughman's (DemoWat) majority for Comptroller will be 10000, of which he receives 5000 in Baltimore city. The Legisla- ture will be largely Democratic. Da- vidson, (Dem.) for Mayor of Balti- more, is elected by $500 plurality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
A Respite and 8 Pardon.

WAsH1NGroN, D. C., Nov. 5.-The President has granted a respite until January 8, 1890, to David Lemmans, who was sentenced to be hanged in Kansas, for murder committed on an Indian reservation. A pardon has been granted to John A. Kimball, under sen- IItah
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
IN IOWA.

DEs MONIES, Nov. 6.-Hntchison's
 home gives Boies 450 majority, Demo- cratic gain of TOO Hutchinson lost his own ward by 61; his home city by $50 and his county by 45O. He carried
 Blackhawk, Boies' home county, by 22s, a Democratic gain of TOO. Johnson County goes 1,25O Democratic. Indica- tions are that Boies Dem.) is elected by a small plurality,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
Stahhed hY NeEcOeS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-During an cleo ton quarrel at Grand and Sullivan streets among number of negroes Charles May was fatally stabbed by Robert Briggs. The murderer and two companions have been arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
His Victim Dead.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Nov. 6.-Mrs. G. Walker, the colored woman who was so severely cut with razor by Chas. Lees about week ago, died from the effects of the wound yesterday. Lees is held on a charge of murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The election in this (Cook) county resulted in victory for the Democrats. Crawford (Dem.), for Recorder, is elected over Stephens, (Rcp.), by safe majority. The Dem- ocraIs elect ten of the County Commis. siQaers and the Republicans five.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-For New England: Fair; no change In temperature; westerly winds, rF. --.
 For Eastern New York and New Jersey Fatr weather; stationary temperature; west erly winds, becoming variable.
 For Western New York and Western Penn sylvaNia: Fair; stationary temperaturej winds becoming westerly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
Politics Cause a Murder.

RICHMOND, Na., Nov. 6.-Michael Fall
 young Democrat, and Phil. Lambert, a Republican, engaged in an altercation over politics, and Lambert, after being
 badly beaten, got a shotgun and fired at Fall, killing him instantly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-06
Two Persons Accidentally Killed.

LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 6.-John F. Jones, who ran the elevator in the Ire mont and Suffolk mill No. ?, fell down the elevator we'll and was instantly killed. He leaves a widow and three children destitute. Mrs. Maggie Lan- cry, aged 30, an occasional mill hand, while crossing the Concord River rail road bridge, was struck and killed by Boston & Maine shifting locomotive. She leaves @ child, aged 5.