davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-09-22
THOUSANDS OF VETS.
WASHINGTON GAlLY DECO
RATED FOR THE C. A. r..
Wee President Morton aud Commander
in-Chict Palmer Dedicate Grand Army
riacc--rhc Parade Yesterday u Great
Success

WASHINGTON, sept. Yesterday
Was 4 great day for Washington and
she did herself proud, The griz2led
heroes Of the rebellion are here over
fifty thousand strong, and long and
heavily loaded trains are adding To
their number every hour BE-
sides these there are nearly as
many visitors come To- see the
sights, 80 that the population
OF the city is swclled
To nearly twice its normal
size. But many aS they are they are
receiving u hearty welcome, The
arrangements are well nigh perfect
and all who come find everything in
readiness for them, The day was u
dream for u gathering Of this kind aud
Ii to-day, whoa the great parade
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-09-22

ArToS, H., Sept. :l.-A collision oc.
Cured on the Chicago 4 Alton railroad
last evening at Namccki, seventeen
miles south of here. between the
Hummer, due here at 6:i5, and the
pay car The latter was stove in. but
the paymaster and his clerks escaped
unhurt. The colored porter on the
Hummer had his hands smashed,
besides some bad gashes about the
head. One of the passengers had sew
eral teeth knocked out, and all on
board the Hummer were given q
good Shaking up.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-09-22
NEW JERSEY VISITED.


Supposed Case of Asiatic ChoIeri
Breaks Out Mt Elizabeth.
ELIZABETH, n. j.. Sept. al.-John
Susie, supposed at first to have cholera
morbus. is dying at the city hospital
The physicians there entertain grave
doubts as to the real nature of his
malady.
City Physician Green hastily sum
moned to the hospital the entire mcdi-
raj and surgical staff comprising ten
of the leading physicians of the city,
They were called in to confer as to the
diagnosis in the ease. President Whe-
Ian of the board of health was notified
by the chairman of the health commit
tee that Susic's case is proba bly,
cholera, and to be prepared to take
prompt action.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-09-22
Chicago Rnard of Trade.

CHICAGO. Sept l9.-rhc bears succeeded Il
getting December wheat on TO i5c October
corn to 46Ac and May 10 SOC. with oats Ia
lower, at 3sl4c October. From these price,
there was recovery Of u C all around the FRS
hour. when the markets became dun Will,
awaiting the visible supply report. The pro
vision market also weakened and pork sold 100
lower. at IS. 95 for October
Closing auotat .ons were.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-09-22
A Little deception.

Ragged Robert---Wot yer dom:
Mouldy Mike--I'm layin' wild my
head in der sum, SOS to get mescif sun
burnt
.'Wot's tn game new
There's temperance fcciin place
around III corner, an tn red Ter
mans nose is TIL more sympcrthy be
gits
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
COMEDIES ONE.
The Buckeye Tangle Still
Bothering the Party
Leaders.
1t Will Require an Official
Count to Decide the
Question.
Each Side Comedies the Other
One Of the Electoral
Votes.
Harrison Saves Nebraska, but
the Legislature Is Anti
Republican.

CoLUMBUS, o., Nov. 12.-The Ohio
tangle is in as complicated a condition
as ever. Both sides claim the state, i'll
cluding the electoral vote and state
officers, but each side comedies one cleo
tOral vote to the other. One thing is now
apparent. 1t will require the official
count to decide, and in this the Repub
lirans have the advantage, if any is to
be gained therefrOm. The Republicans
claim tue secretary of state by l,055.
and the election of twenty-five out of
twenty-three electors by 957. The Dem
ocrats give out no figures today, but
they still adhere to the statement made
at midnight that their secretary of state
and twenty-five electors out of twenty
three are chosen for Cleveland.
The Republican state committee re-
ceived the returns from Hamilton coun-
ty at midnight 1t shows gain over
estimates for Taylor. Republican, tor
secretary of state of 70, and makes his
plurality in the state l,0j4. The
plurality of the Republican elect
ors is S72, with the excep-
tion of Seward, who heads the
Democratic electors. The official re-
turns from tWenty-One counties at the
Office of the secretary of state show
that he has run ahead nearly 800 votes,
due to Democratic blunderS in voting,
aud the same facts are true OF Danford,
who heads the Republican electors. The
Republican gain in the tWenty-One
counties over estimates and unofficial
reports is 80.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
DAvENPoRT's BILLS.
Great Ingenuity Shown in Milking
Them Out.

New YORK, Nov. 12.-Col. A. B.
Fitch was asked last night what results
had been accomplished by the congress
sional committee appointed to inyesti-
gate the federal election supervision
law as applied in this city by Chief Su-
pervisor of Elections John davenport.
Mr.. Fitch is chairman of this committee.
lie said:
''In the first place the committee has
found that the bills which Mr.. DaveH-.
port has presented to the government.
and upon which he has obtained
money, are many of them charged
for cases in which no particulars
are given except the names of the
alleged defendants. In making out
these bills he has exercised great inge-
nuity in the matter of itemiZing. The
committee has shown that the services
of Mr.. Davenport were exceedingly
costly, and were absolutely useless in
the matter of detecting or OF preventing
any crimes against the ballot box.
The committee has also incidentally
brought out the disregard shown by MIR.
Davenport to all legal authority This
was done by giving him an opportunity
to refuse to appear before the congress
sional committee. My belief" said
Mr.. Fitch, "is that this investigation
will result in the absolute repeal of the
whole system of federal supervision of
elections. The system is costly and use
less. | hope the whole system will be
wiped out"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
HONOR The TRIUMPH
Chicago Democracy Paint the
City a Deep Crimson
Hue.
Four Thousand of CleVeland'S
Supporters March Through
the Streets.
Fireworks Used Literally
and the Town Rang
With Cheers.
In Other Places the Demo-
Gratis Rejoice in Their
Great Triumph.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The Chicago De-
mocracy painted the city deep crimson
hue tonight. 70 the number of four
thousand, the supporters Of Cleveland
and Stevenson paraded the streets
in honor of their party'S political
triumph. John p. Atgeld, the re-
Gently. chosen governor of Illinois, re-
viewed the parade from the balcony in
front of the IroqouiS club house. The
successful candidates was greeted with
wildly enthusiastic yells as the faith
ful marched along.
The parade contained hundreds of
transparencies covered with black-let-
tered expressions of Democratic glee.
Four stalWart men in linen dusters car
ried large coffin, upon which was in
scribed: mckinley - Died Nov. s,
1892" Its progress through the streets
was greeted with constant succession
of cheers. A short distance behind
McKinley's corpse came huge "grand-
fathers hat" with a pair of good Dem
ocratic feet shutfling along beneath it.
The balance of the Democrat was in the
inside. Following grandpa's paste
board tile came rank after rank Of men
carry ing long poles upon the ends of
which we're wire cages, each cage con-
tanning a live rooster. Half the rOost
ers were mems and one or two were
ducks, but they served the purpose just
as well.
Throughout the parade fireworks
were used Literally, and the Off ceS Of
the Democratic newspapers were verlt-
able volcanoes of roman candles, rockets
and red fire. After the review by MI.
Altgeld. such of the members as could
squeeze within the walls of Battery ID
listened to local orators. who explained
what it was all about, and lold how
they would keep on having monster
ratification parades once every four
years for the next half-dOzen decades.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
MADE NIGHT HIDEOUs.
Racine Democrats Let People
Know They Are of the Elect.

RACINE. Wis, Nov. 12.-The Demo
Gratis of this city celebrated their victory
tonight. 1t was by far the largest and
most enthusiastic demonstration known
in the history of this town. Lieut..
TyrelI, of Battery d., Chicago.
was here with two cannons-
one Grover Cleveland and the
other Baby Rutland they were
doomed from until midnight. Two
steam engines were stationed on Monu-
ment square and swamp angel whistles.
secured for the occasion, were blown Cor
hours. Wagons with boilers on adorned
the square, and were pounded by BOYS: :
bells were rung, horns in the hands of
men, women and children were footed
and hundreds paraded the streets with
roosters Oh their hats. Business houses
and offices were decorated. and the Of
fee of Lieut.. Gov. Jonas was especially
fine. There was also gorgeous display
of fireworks, and for hours the heavens
were ablaze with fire. Ten thousand
people crowded and pushed each otAer
upon sidewalks. and hundreds came.in
from the surrounding towns. The noise
could be heard for miles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
FIRE LADS KILLED.
They Are Buried Beneath Falling
TimberS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-An outbreak
of fire occurred about O'Clock this
morning in Harbeck's stores, OH Fur
man street, near Montague street,
Brooklyn, one of the largest stOrehouses
OH the East river front. The build
ing is four stories high, and
was leased TO HOlton, Bliss
& Dallett, l35 Front street,
this city. They ale the agents of the
Red ID line OF steamers that rnn to
South American points. The store house
is filled with cotton and the fire Is sup
posed to have been smOuldering there
for several days before the flames broke
out. The damage done has been placed
at $5OO,OOO.
Two deaths have resulted from tine
fire. Foreman James Smith, of Engine
No. 4. and half dozen tiremen were
on an. upper floor throwing streams
on Burning bales of jute, when
the floors suddenly gave way. They
were all rescued, except two fremeu
who were buried beneath the falling
tImbers. They were John Francis
Spaulding. twenty-nine years old, and
Wayland f. SteeS, twenty-five years
old. The men were unmarried. The
fire was still burning fiercely at midi
night, and 1t Is believed that the build.
ing and contents will be a total loss.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
NOT ALL PLEASED.
English Manufacturers Comment
on the Result.


LONDON, Nov. IA number of in
terviewS on the result of the election in
the United States with representatives
of various trades in Great Britain are
published III the Daily Telegraph this
morning. The president and secretary
of the Sheffield chamber of commerce
and the heads of various firms in that
city are represented as being pleased at
Mr.. Cleveland'S victory, but not san
guine of any immediate result III the
way OF tariff reform. In one interview
former master cutler named Rlchard-
son is quoted as saying that he thinks
that if any tariff reduction is made 1t
will be of a selfish kind, and will only
benefit America.
A number of interviews were had in
Liverpool, where the election mad been
& topic of discussion in the cotton mar
ket, on the stock exchange, and among
the freQnenterS of other business CEN
ters of that city. The opinions are
various. Liverpool ship owners espd-
cially have suffered from the Mckinley
law. In addition to the reduction Of
expectation of WoOlens and other aru-
clcs like tin plate, formerly sent 10
Liverpool to be shipped by fast steam
erS, these are now shipped more cheap!y
lIOIn OdlUll tHu OIHCl pOi 10 llVdlCl tliS
centerS of production, the cost of trans
portation to Liverpool thus being
avoided. In some quarters the hope. is
expressed that if the Mckinley law is n
once repealed some temporary modifit -
ton may be made in favor OF English
goods. In the chemical trade, acccrd
ing to one interview, revival of bust
ness is expected as result of Demo-
cratic victory. The cotton trade, it APP
pears, has suffered less than some
others, and that industry is less excited
by the news. A number of interviews
was had with the business men of Bel
fast, who are all delighted with Demo-
cratic victory, the linen trade having
suffered severely through the Mckinley
bill. The mayor of the city, who is a
snip owner, anticipates improved trade
both in her exports and in freightS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
DOESN'T WANT TO PAY.
A Duel May Grow Out of One
Election Wager.

HAzELToN. Pa, Noy. 12.-Thomas
McGraw, a Democrat, and William
Koons, a Republican, cOurted the same
comely lass, Hattie Bailey, who seemed
TO look with equal fayor-upQu both. The
two swainS chalic6d to meet at her
house month ago, and fell to talking
politics. Both wanted to bet on the
election, and Miss Bailey agreed TO be
the stakeholder. When it came to de-
Gliding Oh what to bet, McGraw made
this PROPOSAL "Two'S company;
three's crowd. If Miss Hattie is
satisfied the election shall decide who
shall have the exclusive right to her
company in the future" Miss Bailey
was perfectly satisfied. and koons, ell
tertaining no doubt of Harrison's re-
election, gladly asSented.
McGraW called upon his sweetheart
last evening, and was surprised to find
his old rival there ahead of him. An
explanation was demanded, but rather
than make scene McGraw induced
Koons to leave with him. As koons has
been heard to say that he will not abide
by the terms of the wager, it is thought
that there may be duel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
WISCONSIN.
Cleveland's Plurality Will Be
About 5000.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 12.-It is reported
tn at the Democrats of this county will
try to count out the Republicans elected
to county Offices by throwing out the
soldiers home vote. Some of the Dem
ocratic leaders claim that the veterans
at the home are non-residents, and that
they should not vote. The Republicans
elected have each engaged attorneys to
defend their interests.
The returns from the sixty counties
of the state are nearly complete. The
Democratic plurality. with the vote es
timated in few counties, is about 5000.
Peck is about 800 votes ahead of Cleve-
land. Late returns make no change
whatever in the congressional cleo
ton status. In the legislature
the Democrats have majority of thirty
one OH a joint ballot. The Democrats
have twenty-six members of the senate,
and the Republicans seven, while the
Democrats elect fiftysiX aSSemblymen,
and the Republicans forty-four.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
A LITTLE BOY IN A WIDE SEAT.

he had received private advices from
Alabama which convince him that he
carried that state by 5000 plural
ity, and lie expects to make a
fight for it. He says that Kolb's
friends will stand by him. At the ap-
preaching inauguration of the governor
in that state he will take the oath OF
Office. and his friends and supporters
will see TO it that he secures possession
OF the office to which he was honestly
elected. Weaver says he intends to go
to Alabama in the near future. The
work of organizing his party is to be
pushed in that section. Gen. Weaver
seems to be determined to end his days
fighting for the new party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
NIAGARA SHAKEN.
An Explosion Kills One Man and
Injuries Several.

LocKPoRT, N. Y, Nov. IA terrific
explosion of dynamite occurred near the
main wheel pit of the Cataract Construc-
ton company's tunnel, Niagara Falls,
this morning. The magazine, contain
ing about 1865 pounds of high explosives,
ignited from some mysterious cause.
The report was deafening; buildings
were demolished; windows, doors and
debris of every character filled
the air. 1t was only a few
moments before the fire reached
the explosives that the discovery was
made and workmen precipitately fled
for their lives. John Hoben, twenty
four years OF age, master mechanic IN
Contractor Douglass works, was blown
$50 feet and killed. Another man, Will
lam Weiss. was severely cut about the
head and shoulders. A number of other
employees were more or less injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
A Canadian Scandal.

OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. IL. - Robert
Brewer. accountant of the house of
commons, and his assistant, Capt Boil
ton, have been suspended for an ir-
regularity discovered by the audit Of
ficer in the fand out of which the ses-
sional indemnity of the members is
paid. An inquiry is going on, and, al
though the amount in question is small,
it is understood that the suspension is
final
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
KANSAS.
Republicans Concede Everything
to the Populists.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 12.-Republicans
concede tonight the defeat of both
their state and national tickets
by majority of about 1000. They
also cOncede that the Populists have
a small majority in botn branches
of the Legislature and that Populist
will probably be elected TO the United
States senate to succeed Bishop w.
Perkins. Z. ii. Funston, Repub-
lican, has been elected to con-
gress in the Second district by
a majority of less than 200.
Already the POpulist candidate. II. l..
Moore, has begun taxing testimony
with a view to- cOntesting Funston's
election He claims to have proof of
the casting of $50 Illegal votes in Wyan-
dotte county alone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
a DAY OF FATALITIES.
Four Persons Injured in Lead
vile in Various Ways,

E LEADv1LLE, Col, Nov. 13.-Yester-
day was day of fatalities for LeadviIle.
Mrs. Tamngand another lady were out
riding when the horse ran away, and the
former, falling partly out OF the
vehicle, was dragged two blocks and
was thrown against an ore wagon,
nearly crushing her head into pulp.
"A few minutes later Pat Roach, a miner,
was fatally injured. crushed by ton of
&ore falling OH him. Still later John
EsGregory and James Mclaughlin, both
gminers, were caught in big DRIFT cave
and the latter was fatally crushed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
ON MRS. MUKPHY'S TRACK
The Woman Who Worked ST.
Cloud May Soon BE Caught.

MONTREAL, Nov. 12.-The notoriou'
American forger and confidence
woman, Mrs Annie NJ. Murphy, tor
whose capture numerous rewards
are offered, has been traced to
this city, Detectives are now busy
trying to locate her. The last crime for
which she is wanted was committed on
Oct q, when she vctmized the First
National bank and Gernan-American
bank at St. Cloud, Mimi, by cashing
forged drafts for large amounts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
CeIebrantS Injured.

WEST POINT, Miss, Nov. 12.-Thurs-
day night while the Democrats were
celebrating Cleveland's election, cam
non burst while the parade was pass
ing. Five persons were seriously in
jured and ex-Mayor n. w. Ware had
both legs fractured and may die. A
petition asking President Cleveland to
appoint Mayor Ware postmaster IN the
event he survived has been signed by
every citizen in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
CALIFORNIA.
1t VIII Take the Official Count to
Decide.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-Final COM
putation have been made upon the re-
turns from California on the presiden-
tial election. The official count next
week will determine the result def
nitely. The last returns are from
all but 333 precincts in this city and
state at large. and they give Harrison
1O9. .715, Cleveland 1O5,529 Weaver 22,-
8l6. Harrison'S plurality 4,1S6. THE
plurality will probably not be changed
materially by additional returns.
There is no change in the congress
sionaI contest. The Third district is
the only one in which there is any
doubt, and chances there are in favor
of Hilborn, Rep. The other six districts
will return three Democrats, one fusion
iSt and two Republicans. The latest
returns indicate that the Democrats
will have 62 members in the legislature,
giving them majority Of two OH joint
allOt
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
st. Louis.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 12.-St. Louis
county complete (three townships estl-
mateU gives Cleveland 3,574, Harrison
5,1Sl, LawIer 2,9l4, Nelson 4,39S, Don
nelly 1.23l, Dean 45S; for congress,
Baldwin, Dem, Also; Searle, Rep,
4,2S7; Parsons, Peo., 80; Curial, Pro,
45O. The members elected to the legis-
lalure are James A. Boggs, j. b. Cotton
and Lon Merritt. B0ggS will not have
over l.20O majority over JensWoid, fu-
sion candidate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
PENNSYLVANIA.
Harrison's Plurality Decreased
10000 From 1888.

PH1LADELPHIA, Nov 12,-Oftcial re-
counties of the state show plurality
for Harrison of So, ,424, decrease, com
pared with 1883, of 2O,O34. The Pro-
hibitionists displayed about their usual
strength. The Weaver vote was very
light and the socialist labor vote was
polled in only few localities and
amounts to only few hundred through
out the state. The new ballot law seems
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
MAGNATEs TO MEET.
The League Annual Meeting to
Be Held in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. in. E. Young.
president of the National league and
National Association of Base Ball
clubs, has issued call for the an
nuaI meeting, which, contrary to the
usual custom, will be held in Chi
cago instead of New York. The date
is Nov. 10, and the magnates will hold
their first session at the hotel Richelieu
at II o'clock noon. The board of direct
ors will meet at the same place on the
forenoon of the same day. President
Young asks that all clubs having cases
either to prosecute or defend before the
board be on hand promptly. President
Young has issued this bulletin:
Contracts for lS93-With Pfttsburg. George
E. Van Haltren, c. Mack, George Miller, L.
Bierbauer, j. P Beckeley, R. Cargo, P. j.
Donovan, William H. Terry, Elmer E. Smith
Services Accepted = Cincinnati, William
McGinnis; Baltimore, Kirtley Baker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
A MISSING JOCKEY.
George Taylor, the Lightweight,
Disappears.

NEW YORK. Nov. lg.-The wife of
George Taylor, we'll known light
weight jockey, is anxious for the safety
of her husband, who has disappeared.
He had several engagements to ride at
the recent meeting in Washington, and
took his family on to that place where
they remained until the racing ended.
Then he took Mrs. Taylor and his child
to the railway station, placed them on a
New York train and said he would be
home on the following day. That was
on October % and since then Taylor's
wife has been anxiously. awaiting his
rptTrO
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
WASHINGTON.
Nearly Complete Returns Give
Everything to the Republicans.

TACOMA, Nov. 12.-Nearly complete
returns from all counties in the state
give Harrison a plurality of 4.O21. Nc
Graw, Rep, for governor, has plural
ity OF 1858. These figures may
be increased slightly on later returns.
Wilson and Doolittle, both Republican,,
are elected to congress by $500 plu-
rality. The entire Republican state
ticket is elected. The Republicans
control both branches of. the legislature
and have majority on joint ballot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
Filled a Vacancy.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-The presl-
dent has appointed DR.. Daniel g..
Branton, of Pennsylvania, to be assist
ant commissioner, vice Dr. yelling.
resigned, to represent the United States
at the Columbian historical exposition
TO be held in Madrid in 1892, in COM
memOration of the four-hundredth
anniversary of the discovery of America.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
Was Mark Twain,s Friend.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Dr. A. Reeves
Jackson, of this city, the orig i%%rar Of
Mark Twain's character. nv Friend.
The Doctor" in "Ipn.oc&nts Abroad"
died today. DR.. Jackson had been i'll
ten days from he effects of stroke Of
apopleXy. ue will be inferred at James
Vile, Wis,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
THE FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.

Totals. ..444 267 1j3
Necessary to 4 choice, 223.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
ATE A RAT.
One Republican Who Paid a Dis
gusting Bet.

CUMBERLAND. Md, Nov. 1.-Two
weeks ago two well-dresSeG gentlemen
OF Dobbin Valley made an agree
ment that should Harrison be
elected the Democrat should eat
live rat in the town hall,
and should Cleveland be elected
vice versa. The parties to this contract
were Capt. w. P. Mooney and James
McCabe With amicable consent it was
agreed the rat should be cooked. To-
night at o'clock the town hall was
filled to its utmost capacity, aud the
spectators witnessed the execution Of
one OF the most novel bets of the cam
paign,