davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05

shadow of the lowering clouds, that they
might be alone with their grief. Only
few of the candidates still fingered and
they remained merely TO sec how badly
they mad been whipped. That they
We whipped there was 10 longer any
doubt. hey cut out tvihe larger
figure than the Prohibiuonists and are
lust about on par with the Alliance.
Merriam was knitted from Anoka to
the Sport Line bridge. He was
never In it," The indications this morn
ing are that he has lost the city by 5000
and the county by nearly as much.
Many Republicans are ready to concede
that he is beaten in the city by fully
fore him. He has run like a wild horse
ahead of q prairie fire. Returns
are, of course, meager on account
of the law requiring that the state
ticket be counted first. Out of the
thirty precincts scattered all over the
city, fully one half of them being con-
Sidered reliably Republican, give Cas-
tie Total of I,0Sl, as against $3.50 for
Snider. As regards the congressional
ticket it is a perfect landslide. Snider
will lose the county by about 5000. Cas-
lies drawing powers have undoubtedly
carried the county ticket through. al
lhOuSH btlSiS 10 ilU QOuUt Uul iildl ~
would have won anyhow. 1t looks
as if there had not been a
Republican elected in Hennepin
county. The vile opposition seems
completely showed under. On the judi
cial ticket alone there has been close
contest, With the chances in favor of the
full Democratic ticket. Judge Young
seems to have been defeated for GER
tain. But it was on the city ticket that
there was slide. Potter has probably
carried the Eighth ward by n couple of
hundred, but he is sure of nothing
else. a Republican alderman has been
elected. of course. in the Eighth ward,
and possibly one in the Second, j. c.
Haynes, DEM, being looked upon as
the winner Ill the latter for the long
term. All the other wards. including
the Thirteenth. have grne Democratic.
Potter lost his own precincr by two
votes. Returns. all official, from eleven
additional precincts give Winston 1,742
and Potter 70S, making the total in
thrty-siX precincts $3.50 for Potter and
1892 for Winston. Winston has a plu-
rality of not less than 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The bank clearings yesterday were 81 1856
766.47.
Mary Walker living on Hennepin Island.
died yesterday from the effects of fail re-
ceived Monday.
Dr. W. W. Folwell's second lecture upon
political science will be given at the library
building this evening.
Charles feathers, who has been i'll for some
time at the Excelsior house on Second street,
was found dead in his bed yesterday.
The literary section of the Unity club will
hold the first meeting of the season to-mor-
row night in the parlors of the church.
Workmen are at work clearing right of
way for street car line from Penn and
Thirty-second avenues north to Robbinsdale.
Tracks Will be laid in the spring.
George II. Adams for years with Barnum' 6
circus as leading clown, will be seen at the
Bijou next week in the funniest of stage pro-
auctions, He, She, Him. Her. AS a panto-
mine performer he has few equals. The
election returns were announced from the
stage last evening.
Andrew Hawkinson, residing at 62l South
Fourth street had the misfortune of running
into wood cart while riding bicycle on
Washington avenue, near Twelfth avenue
north, Monday night. His injuries, consist
ing of curvature and laceration of the
abdomen, while not necessarily fatal, will
undoubtedly cripple him for life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
For Governor.
Totals 1884 SIG


Wilson's plurality, LIS.
The Fourth and Thirteenth wards are
complete aud are looked upon as the
strongest Republican wards in the city.
Merriam is likely to run over 1900 be-
hind Wilson.
2:s30 a. m.-Returns have been re-
ceived from fourteen additional pre-
cincts, nearly all of them in Ithe Eighth
and Second wards, the strongest Re
publican wards in the city, and some
from the Eleventh, also considered re-
liably Republicans. Merriam has in
those fourteen precincts 4 plurality of
134, but no one believes that the remain
ing nineteen precincts will show gain
enough TO overbalance that 1.7S0 plural
ity of Winston'S on the first eighty-four
precincts. The totals on the fourteen
latest heard from are: Wilson Ito,
Merriam 1906. Owen 795, Pinkham,
2S1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
A NIiIIion-DoIIar Improvement,

The announcement is made, with G..
A. Pillsbury as authority, that the great
dam at Spirit Island, Minneapolis, is to
be built next spring. About 81 1000, 600
will be expended in the enterprise. 1t
will be about twenty feet high, and with
raceway and canal below. A great
electrical plant will be established on
the east bank of the river, and electric
power and lighting supplied to the city
and suburban districts at such rates as
TO place electric lighting within the
reach OF all. and enable those using
power for manufacturing purposes to
obtain the same at most reasonable
figures. The electrical feature of this
new enterprise will be of great benefit
to Minneapolis and vicinity. BY this
Improvement the water power facilities
will Oe increased one-half. Shrewd
buyers are already after property to be
affected by this new move, and it is
conceded the section about beautiful
Minnehaha will be most benefited.
Good judges say that an additional
value of two or three millions of dollars
will be given Minnehaha properties.
Boshart and Haywood, 32S Boston
Block, are extensive owners there, and
it would seem wise to secure some of
the bargains they offer and get the ben
eft OF the rise, which will be rapid from
this on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
LOCAL MENTION.
Notice 10 Builders.

William II. Sayward. of Boston, Sec
rotary of the National Association
Builders, will speak at the Exchange
Rooms, No. 304 Boston Block. at noon.
Tuesday, Nov. 4. Ali that are inter-
ested in the building trades. whether
members of the Exchange Or moi, are
invited to be present. Fl. b. Thompson,
Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05

TIE OEIyER,s sALE-NoTICE is HERE
II BY given that the undersigned, as re-
ceiver or Thompson d Norby, insolvents,
will receive scaled bids up 70 L. O'clock
noon of Monday, the 10Th Gay OF November,
1890. for ali the book accounts heretofore
owned by said insolvents except such ac-
counts as he has heretofore collected), as
SHOWN By the schedule of assets on file with
the clerk of the distric. court i'll and for tho
county of Hennepln and state of Minnesota;
also the wagon and harness lately owned by
| reserve the right to reject any and all
bids.
6IO Boston BLOCK, Minneapolis, Mimi.
FREEMAN 2. LANE,
Attorney for Receiver. Minneapolis. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05

No steps tending toward the unfication of
the Grace Baptist, Open Door Congrega-
tlonal. Broadway Methodist and the House
of Faith churches on the East side have as
yet been made, nor are there likely to be
any. All these churches have properties of
their own and prefer to keep them, though
it is hard struggle to do 50. Much as it is
desired that such a union will take place, on
account of the differences i'll creed it cannot
be done and will not till the millennium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
CASTLES BRILLIANT RUN.
The Saltwater Statesman Leaves
Snider Far in the Rear,

hC 'otiIin Leaves
Snider Far in the Rear.
At two o'clock this morning returns
Of the congressional ticket had been re-
ceived from sixteen precincts. The to-
tails in the sixteen miscellaneous pre-
cincts show this result: Snider $40,
Castle 2,175, Dean, Pro-, 76. Castle
made a better showing than his most
sanguine friends expected. 1t was be-
lieved that Snider, being Il Min
neapoiis man. would RIM far III advance
of his ticket. Such was not the case.
He lost apparently more than Merriam,
and nearly as much rs Potter. The Nc
Kinley bill seemed TO exert powerful
influence. Snider's vote fell off heavi-
est in the precincts where the labor vote
was largest.
Returns from four additional precincts
swell Castles total in the twenty
TO the magnificent number of 1859.
while Snider's total in the twenty is
Int o14
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
THE JUDICIAL CONTEST.
The Democratic Nominees on Top
With Fine PrOsDccfs.

In the contest for the district judg-
ship the Democratic ticket is in the
lead, and the election of the Democratic
candidates, particularly Smith and
Canty, is assured. CAVITY is running
well up next to Judge Smith, who is on
both the Democratic and Republican
tickets. At present he is leading the
ticket b. about 400 votes. The vote for
Judges of the district court in fourteen
precincts, all as yet heard from, is as
follows: Young $50, Hooker 9l2, Smith
2,322, Russell 500, Pond 1,62S, Ankeny
1,646. CAVITY 2,073.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05

miro DIR. II. Waite. Specialist; IL
ri Ia, years in Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens of ST. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to the
treatment and cure? Pamphlet freq. l127
Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
LATEST FROM MINNEAPOLIS.
The Democrats Elect Everything
in Sight.

in Sight.
At 4 o'clock this morning it looks as
If the Republican party Lad never OK
listed in Minneapolis. Swarms Of can
didates an! leaders leiteEed around tie
city hall. where returns were received,
until about 8 o'clock, but there was
no hope for them. The future held
30 promise OF success. Then most Of
thelp silently stole away u.:der The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
Election Returns

Received by special Wire at the Co
lumbia, 45 and AZ South Third street,
Tuesday night. Pools sold OH the re-
suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
FOURTH DISTRICT.
AIlOka.

Special to the Globe:
ANoKA. Mimi, Nov. 5.-Returns from
five precincts in the county of Anoka
give Wilson 324, Merriam $40; for con-
gross, Castle $50, Snider SAL. The
probable plurality in the whole county
for Merriam, for governor. is $50; for
Snider, for congress, 400; for state sena-
tor, z. 5. Guderian appears to be elect
cd. G. WahlunG is apparently elected
representative.
Chisago.
Special 10 :hc Globe.
TANIoE's FALLS, Nov. 4.-Voting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
PATENTS.
PAUL & MERWlN.

Patent Attorney and solicitors. Offices: ora
Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul; 657-660
Temple Court Minnea polls; 20-2l Norris
Building, Washington DC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
LATE STATE RETURNS.
Olfs,sted.
Special TO The Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER, Mimi. Nov. 4.-Returns
from eight precincts in the county of
Olmsted give Wilson sol, Merriam 625,
Owen As; for congress. Harries 937, Dun,
nell S33. The probable plurality in the
whole county for Wilson for governor IS
100; for HaTies for congress 200; for
state senator DR.. Mayo appears to be
elected. The following are apparently
elected representatives, r. j. Palmer
and L. s. Ziere, Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05

l.. Foster with b. F. Arenson & Co., left
Monday afterooon for Chicago in answer to a
telegram announcing the death of his brother,
Homer Foster, who died very suddenly
Eov.2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
w. L. HARRIS, Proprietor.
NEW ARRIV
MODERN And ANTIQUE FURNITURE

In workmanship and
finish our present stock
surpasses anything we
have ever seen, and never
fails TO elicit explanations
of surprise and admiration
from our customers.
The Phoenix Furniture
Co.'S Case Furniture is
prominentin every depart
ment. There are massive
Carvings on Mahogany,
CHARTERED Oak, Cherry.
English Brown Oak and
other desirable woods. the
several parts being ar
ranged with special refer
ence to the general con-
tour of the grain lines, and
finished with the Phoenix
inimitable style, add a
charm to our establish.
ment that is irresistible
even among other makes
OF our finest goods-the
manufacturers of which
are extremely proud, and
with good reason.
1t has been said there is
q very small demand for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05

TAlIoE's FALLS. Nov. 4.-Voting
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-10-10
&sHf
ABOUT BIRDS NESTS. :
A Generally Accepted Theory Corrected
by q Noted Naturalist.

A Generally Accepted Theory Corrected
by Noted Naturalist.
The Talker does not think that all the
things which the lower order of an.
imals does can be explained by what is
generally called their instinct" Con-
sequently, he is in full sympathy with
the following. by A. r. Wallace: sit is
said that birds do not learn to make
their nests, as man does to build. for all
birds will make exactly the same nest
as the rest of their species. even if they
have never seen one, and it is instinct
alone that can enable them to do this.
No doubt this would be instinct if it
were true, and l simply ask for proof Of
the fact. This point, although so i'm
portant to the question at issue, is al
ways assumed without proof, and even
against proof, for what facts there are
are opposed to it. Birds brought up
from the egg in cages do not make the
characteristic nest Of their species, even
though the proper materials are sup
piled them, and often make no nest at
all. but rudely heap together guam
tity of materials; and the experiment
has never been fairly tried of turning
out a pair of birds, so brought up, in an
inclosure covered with netting and
watching the result of their untaught
attempts at nest-making. With regard
to the song of birds, however, which is
thought to be equally instructive, the
experiment has been tried, and it is
found that young birds never have the
song peculiar to their species if they
have not heard it, whereas, they acquire
very easily the song of almost any other
bird with which they are associated "
Chris tian at Work.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-10-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Public Officers.

Public Officers
Governor-E. P Ferry
Lieutenant -GOvernor-C. E. LaughtOn.
Secretary oftStite Alien Weir.
Treasurer "A. A. | indsley.
Auditor T M. Reed.
Attorney -General-W. G. Jones.
Superintendent Public Instrnction-R.
B. Bryan.
Commissioner Pubic Lands w. T.
Forrest.
Judges Supreme Court-R. o. Dunbar,
T. c. Stiles, Il. J. Anders and John p.
Hoyt.
Senate-Watson c. Squire and John B.
Allen.
Congress man John L. Wilson.
State nator-W. H. Kneeland, of
Shelton.
State Representative John McReary of
Union City.
Superior Judge-Mason Irwin, of Nor.
te anO.
Pr scouting Attorney-W. A. Reynolds,
of Chehalis.
Land Officers-Seattle District: T M
Reed, Jr., Register; j R. Hayden, Re.
ceiver.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-10-10
Theory and Practice.

Mrs. Spriggins-Where's your daugh.
Ter. Mrs. Wiggins?
Mrs. Wiggins-S She's gone to cooking
school. And that reminds me, must
90 into the kitchen and get supper, for
she'll bs as hungry as bear when she
gets homs.-N. Y. Weekly. .
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-10-10
The Meat Market.

The meat market is firm. Quote:
Beehive, 3@314c; dressed, &c.
Mutton-Live, 3@3Ic; dressed, &c.
Hogs-Live, 5@51ac; dressed, 7c.
Veal-6@8c per pound.
Spring Lambs-$2 each.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
The market is firm. Quotations: East
ern Hams, 13@14c; Breakfast Ba-
con, 11@14c; Sides, 9@10c; Lard, $40
lie per pound.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-10-10
UNION CITY,
MASON COUNTY, WASH.

1t is remarkable fact that very little commercial
has yet been made of the great western branch of Puget
Sound known Hoods Canal (or Channel), yet
Investigations have proven that the natural of
this heretofore neglected region second to in the
State of Washington The past few months has witnessed
greater development of the Canal country than the
number of years previously. What year ago an
almost unheardof portion Of the Sound to-day attracting
the attention of the entire State The rich bottom lands
along the banks of the rivers emptng into the Canal
rapidly being settled by intelligent and enterprsng men,
while the development of the remarkable mineral deposits
of the Oympics is already we'll under way. That this
wonderful natural waterway will have important city
acquainted with it's commercial advantages i'm
mense tributary doubt UNION CRY to-day
the largest Hoods Canal and is admitted by all
that it is destined to inherit the wealth and control the
of this great body of water. glance at the
map will convince the most casual observer that UNION
CITY, situated it is at the head of the Canal the
mouth of the Skokomish river has bright future before
it, 1t is the center and natural distributing point for
large of of the richest agricultural land in
Western Washington while the coal iron and copper de-
posits of the Olympic Mountains must find their
through UNION CITY The Port Townsend Southern Rail
road is being pushed toward completion rapidly
and money do it; UNION CITY is situated just
midway between Portland and Port Townsend and will be
the MIDLAND TERMINAL. Wharves, roundhouses, depot
etc. will be erected this fall which will make UNION Cry
of the iveliest points on the Sound.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-15
Mr., Depew's "Only" Box,

DIR. Chauncey M. Depew told little
story the other day about young man
who started an ''only" box, into which he
and his wife put all the small pieces of
money they would otherwise have spent for
things that were ''only dime," or ''only
quarter" or "only half dollar" And
the result was that in a year, more or
less, they had 81, 900 to invest
1t was very pretty little story, and very
likely it has caused the starting of dozen
or so "only" boxes.
But there is another side to the question,
side which deserves more championing
than it has ever had Did that young
couples thousand dollars repay them for
all they lost by saving it? 1t is very
grave question whether that habit of small
and scraping economy which the "only"
box is expected to foster is good thing to
have. Would the whole thousand dollars
repay them for what they lost when, some
warm evening, John was on the point of
spending ''only ten cents" for a little
bunch of carnations or a single fragrant
pink rose to take to Mary, and then re-
membered the 'only" box and didn't do it9
And when Mary didn't buy the twenty-five
cent toy for the little toddler at home, be-
cause of that ever present box, did she do
well?
And did it really pay them to deny them
selves all these little innocent enjoyments,
and surrender themselves to the miserly
spirit which such a plan presupposes and
makes necessary? The people who foster
the habit ofthe ''only" box will inevitably
become as small in spirit as their econo-
mics are Is not character of as much i'm
portance as money, and is it not as well to
have warm, sympathetic heart, gener-
Gus disposition and a spirit full of the
milk of human kindness as to possess a
thousand dollars? And is it not evident
that an ''only" box could be maintained
only at the expense of those three things,
and of many Others as well?-New York
Evening Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-15

sSo. NoJninS IKE LnoEl, he says, Hose
ever seen in this country before. They are
rather small but very pretty birds, but the
eggs the hen has laid are larger than those
Of any other species.
Mr.. Ritter has sold the eggs at 81 apiece.
The two chickens weigh together about
seven pounds. The hair or plumage with
which they are covered is long and silky.
A plume pulled from the breast is seen to
be made up ON the plan of feather. The
topknot and wing and tail feathers are like
small ostrich plumes, and differ entirely
from the straight hair. on other parts of
their bodies. Among those who have
called to see them was James A. Bailey, of
Barnum Sc Bailey's circus company, who
asked for price on them, but Mr. Ritter
refused to sell.
According to their owner, who, however,
declines to vouch for the story, the evolu-
tion of the new species was attended with a
tragic consequence. He says the birds
come from the palace of the mikado The
original discoverer of the breed was COM
manded by his emperor to give up the
stock to the crown. He refused and lost
his head. His sous, out of spite, decapitated
all the honowaya, or silky chickens, as
they are called, on their deceased parents
estate. They, too, were arrested but they
avoided the fate of their father only by
accepting the place of chicken breeders to
the king. They bred pure white native
fowl with guinea hen, and from her brood
one chick developed into silky. 1t took
six years more to get mate to the first
silky, and even now the eggs of pure silkies
sometimes hatch out plain guinea chickens.
New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-15
Artist NIillais' Fine Studio.

Sir John Millais is universally conceded
to have the finest studio in all London. It
is situated at Palace Gate, Kensington.
The house was built for himself. 1t is of
the Italian order of architecture, and is
constructed of red brick, ornamented with
massive pillars and balconies of white
stone. When you enter the very large
hall you pass almost unthinkingly over
the beautiful pavement of colored marbles
arranged in mosaic, so much is the eye at
tracted by the screen of marble columns
that shuts off the broad stone staircase,
but not so completely hides the stair but
that the visitor looks on to the first broad
landing beyond the columns, and sees
there a white marble fountain, its base
surrounded by palms, throwing up its per-
fumed water high into the sunshine that
streams through the window behind.
The studio takes up nearly the whole
first floor. 1t is 40 feet long and 25 feet
wide. The height is % feet, the walls be-
ing painted rich Venetian red, but that is
almost concealed by tapestry hangings
There Is polished oak dado running
all around the bottom of the walls Of
the room and pilasters of the same
wood separate it off into panels. There
are two long windows from the ground to
the ceiling to admit the valued north
light" and another facing the marble
mantelpiece, which is of the most superb
marble, exquisitely carved.-Cor. Phila-
delphia Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-15
Captured Through His Sweetheart.

A confidential clerk in Kansas City who
absconded with s23, 900 belonging to his en-
ployer was captured after some novel de-
tective work. He had a sweetheart in
Michigan, and the detective engaged in
the case, hearing this, instructed his best
looking assistant to proceed to Michigan
and make the acquaintance of the girl
The assistant, finding that the young wo-
mans people kept boarding house, en-
gagged board with them and then began a
Irritation with the girl. She became very
much smitten with the new conner, and
during one of their chats together he en-
tered into glowing account of his travels,
and wandered around until he finally men
toned Kansas City and several acquaint-
ances there, among whom was the alb
sconder
She blushed at the mention of the name,
and the detective interpreted this as mean
ing that she was still corresponding with
the rascally clerk. He continued to pay the
lady marked attention, and at length
learned that she was corresponding with a
man named Thompson, in Chicago. This
intelligence being communicated to the
chief detective, another assistant was dis
patched to hunt up Thompson, who was
found, and turned out to be the man want
ed. He was arrested and all but $3.50 Of
the stolen money recovered.-Philadelp
Ledger