davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
THEIR LABORS over.
Work Of the Campaign Closed
at Both National Head
quarters.
Democrats Confidently Expect
10000 Plurality Below
the Harlem.
Chairman Harrity Counts 244
Electoral Votes for
Cleveland.
Odds and Ends Of the Cam
paign Gathered on the
Last Day.

NEW YORK, Nov. THE work of the
tampaign was closed at both Demo
cratic and Republican headquarters to-
night. The press bureau at Democratic
headquarters was, however, kept going.
AT Republican national headquarters
no type written matter was turned out
The members of the national Republic
an committee report their work com
pleted. The Republican state committee
headquarters were kept open
The expectations at Democratic head
quarters were announced as follows:
There has been an increase of $4,000 in
registration in New York, Queens,
Kings and Richmond. We should get
no less than 10000 majority tomorrow.
Chairman Harrity would give no figures
On New York state. OF the general re-
suit he said:
cleveland will get at least 244 votes
In the electoral college. They are: The
solid South $50, New York So, Indiana
Is, New Jersey TO- Connecticut 6, MIGHT
gan 6, Wisconsin r. Total, pa. There
Is fair probability also Of Colorado,
Illinois and Iowa."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
AS GOOD AS ELECTED.
This Is What German Says of
Cleveland.

This Is What German Says of
Cleveland.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-Senator Cor
man was in the city today, and remarked
to a reporter:
81 came home as soon as my work
elsewhere was done, and tomorrow l
expect to vote for the next president
Yes" he continued, that remark
might be taken as indicative on my
part as to the result Of the election.
For two weeks past there has not been
any doubt in my mind as to Mr.. Cleve-
lands success. Beyond question he
will win.
New York is sure to give him a good
MAJORITY am not dealing in figures
noW-whle Delaware and Connecticut
are equally safe. West Virginia-lt
will continue to belong to us. We shall
not lose a Southern vote. Under some
circumstances the Republicans might
have gained temporary advantage in
places heretofore Democratic, bit for
the action of the government III 0ffen-
sively enforcing a statute which will
permit the employment of deputy mar
Shals at the polls. That gives the peo-
pie practical idea as to what might
be expected were the force bill law.
Il shall not attempt to tell you what
our New York majority will be, but you
may be satisfied with the assurance that
it is going to be large enough. Cleye-
land is as good as elected now"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
WHO DOUBTED IT?
Frick Declares That He Is Re-
publican.

publican.
PfTTsBURG, Nov. 1.-THE Times this
morning, under the caption us Mr..
Frick for Cleveland ?" publishes COM
munication setting forth reasons why
the interests of the Carnegie company's
chairman lie on that side. The asser-
tons are. "The managers of the Carne-
gle Steel company are in favor OF the
election of Cleveland, and of the sue
cess OF the free trade party. The labor
troubles at Homestead were inaugurated
for this purpose on well-matured plans
They knew that thereby protection
would get black eye, and that their
own enemies, the locked-out workmen,
would Eight the battles in their favor.
Ii the free trade party wins at this cleo
tion they can give good reason for re-
ducing labor to the English standard,
and probably will proceed to make the
reduction Immediately. 1t can be seen
very readily why the company will not
and cannot come out openly for free
trade, but the whole matter explained
in this way seems 10 throw light OH a
great many before uneXplainable acts. "
When question ed as to the above asser-
tons, Mr.. Frick said: 81 am Repub-
lican. | have al ways been Republic
can. | have never voted anything but
the straight Republican ticket and.
being Repu blican, l intend to vote for
Mr.. harrison"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08

ard Croker. Democratic electors, and
followed by the names of Republican
electors.
II wish to pronounce that statement
as absolutely and unquali6edly false"
said Mr.. Hackett. This committee
has not sent out such ballots, nor have
any Republicans. AS matter OF tact,
however, that Is exactly what the Dem
ocrats have done. l received a sample
paster from up the state which had
been mailed by the Democrats to Re
publican. 1t was headed by Henry w.
Sage and Jesse Seligman, Republican
electors, and the names OF thirty-four
Democrats followed. ] understand that
the Democrats have been spreading
these bogus ballots right and left among
the Republicans throughout the state"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
NE Ws FOR BEN.
Arrangements for Receiving He
turns at the White House.

turns at the w nlte House.
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE usual ar
engagements have been made for sup
plying. early information of the result
of the elections tomorrow to the presi-
dent. In a corner room on the second
floor of the executive mansion are a
number of telegraph instruments, and
tomorrow one of these circuits, which
runs into the Western Union tele-
graph Office, will receive the
exclusive attention of Executive
Clerk Montgomery. who manipulateS
the wires. BY means of this link, com
municatlon is to be had between the
White house and any city and hamlet
in the land where there is telegraph
office. If any of the party managers
desire to communicate with the presi-
dent he can do so almost as quickly as
If he were in the presence of Mr.. Har-
rison. In addition to this means OF ac-
curing information as TO the progress
of events tomorrow the complete and
accurate bulletins of the Associated
Press will be sent into the White house
by another wire.
After the duties of the day are over,
| when representation and speculation
| are at rest and the actual returns begin
to come in, the president will have the
company Of Secretary John w. Foster
and Attorney General Miller and pos
sibly one or two personal IrieEds, and
together they will sit up and read the
returns until it is time to retire, or until
some tangible result is in sight. No one
else will be present, and on this Occa-
sion, contrary TO his usual custom, the
president will deny himself to the mem
bers of the press, to whom he has uni
formly extended courteous invitation
to be present. The reason for depart
ing from his usual practice is obviously
attributable to his recent bereavement
| and the desire to auoid public nantes
tatlon of his feelings.
People who saw the president today
say that if he feels any anxiety he does
not show it. He is cool and collected,
and there is no sign of worry.
EX-Secretary Blaine came over to the
White house in cab at q o'clock this
afternoon and had an interview with
| the president for the first time since his
return to Washington so far as known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
CHICAGO BETTING.
Any Kind of a Wager Man
Wanted to BE Found.

Chicago, Nov. 7.-There was an
abundance of political excitement
around the hotels today, which found
vent in the majority of instances IN an
offer to bet. There was some bet
ting in every form, betting on Harrison,
on Cleveland, on New York, on Indiana,
and Oh Illinois. These were the favOrite
states, the wagering in the last instance
being confined to the gubernatorial con
test. One of the Democratic central
committeeman laid sum of $3.50 against
$1,000 on Fifer. The same gentleman
mas another $3.50 to lay at the same
terms.
So far as the two candidates are con.
cerned, the betting is laid in most cases
as a question of majority more than as a
matter of result. The Sherman
was crowded with men who
wished to lay anywhere from SIC
to $1,000 that Fifer's majority
will not reach 10000. Several Demo.
Gratis from Indiana were also putting
up even money on Cleveland carrying
the state. John Fish laid even So, 500 OIL
Cleveland at the Richelieu. The money
was readily taken by Republican en-
thuSiaSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
PROPERLY CLASSIFIED.
Mr.. Cleveland Disposes of Ma.
Iicious Republican Lie.

Mr.. Cleveland Disposes of Ma
Iicious Republican Lie.
AsBURY PARK, N. j., Nov. Tine
members of the C. K. Hall post at this
place were somewhat dissatisfied with
Grover Cleveland for his apparent slight
of the veterans of the big parade in
New York city lately, and W. ID. Car
man, one of the leading Democrats and
a member of the post. wrote TO MI.
Cleveland to that effect and received the
following:
No. 12 West Twentv-ffth Street. New
York, Nov. s. 1S92-W. ii. Carman. Esq:
Asbury Park, N. Dear Sir: Your letter OF
the lsI inst, referring to Republican false,
hood in relation 10 my conduct on the Gay OF
the grand parade here ana constituting my
abandonment of the reviewing stand as a
slight OH the veterans. / do not know OF. any
better way of putting it than placing The
statements among the malicious lies which
have been so abundantly distributed by our
opponents in this campaign. Very truly
yours, GROVER CLEVELAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
NOT ANY DOUBT.
Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan Sure of Vic
tory in New York.

BUTFADo, Ny, Nov. Lieut.. Gov.
Sheehan. when asked tonight what he
thought of the situation at the closing
hour, replied;
I'VE will carry New York state. OF
that | have not the slightest doubt.
There is every indication of trouble to-
morrow. The Republican managers
have sworn in small army of deputy
marshals and insist on having from
two to twenty-five marshals in each
election district The sheriff has sworn
I'm about 800 deputy sheritfs, and the
Democratic managers declare that
every Democrat arrested tomorrow Will
be bailed at once"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
WHAT Is WATSON AT?
The Georgia Congressman Threat
ems to Burn His Own Town.

The Georgia congressman InfeaC-
ems to Burn His Own Town.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. Gov. Northern
ordered the militia Of the city under
arms to be in readiness to go to Thorn
son. the home of Representative Wat
son, third party candidate for re-elec-
ton. The mayor of the town teIegraphs
that Watson threatens violence tomor-
row evening to the extent of burning
the town. Many women have been
moved out Of the town, and state OF
terror prevails there. The troops will
go down on special trains If the mayor
finds he is right. Watson is candidate
for congress, and the canvass has been
unusually bitter. Trouble will likely
occur tomorrow in different parts OF
Watson's district. This is the only dis
, trict where the third party candidates
are making a determined fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08

Don't fail 10 vote for iHae DEM
OcPatic nominees for the Legis-
IatEITe liza every instance. Next
President CLEVELAND must
be backed up by Il Congress
Democratic in both branches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
BELIEVES IN TARIFF REFORM
"A Prominent Bay State Republic
an Will Vote for Cleveland.

BosToN, Nov. z. Edward D. Mead,
editor of the New England Magazine,
announces his intention of voting for
Cleveland. He has hitherto acted with
the Republicans, but believing in a
policy that looks to free trade, he can
not take the extreme position on the
tariff assumed by the Republican party.
He Will support the Republican state
ticket except that he will vote for Gov.
RuSSull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
PECK's FATE.
The Decision Will Be Handed
Down Monday.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. This was
the day set for decision in the court of
sessions on the demurrer to the indict-
ment of Labor Commissioner Peck and
his stenographer, Ebert Rodgers. Oh
the charge of burning certain tariff
circulars and answers. Just before the
court adjourned, Judge Clute told Dis
trict Attorney Eaton that he had
reached decision. but had not had
time TO consult with his associates
about the matter. lie announced that
he would hand down decision probably
OIL Monday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
FRESHMEN, ATTENTION.
know-Nothing Organization Sup
porting Harrison.

porting Harrison.
NEW YORK. Nov. fudge M. Y.
Cannon, of Omaha. Neb., received the
following dispatch today:
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 7.-Know-nothing
organi cation here has Endorsed the Re
publican electors and state ticket.
81. j. MAHONEY,
ATTORNEY for Douglass County.
In explanation, Judge Cannon said:
'Al that have to say in the light of
this dispatch is, that it is the most COM
plete answer that has yet seen the light
to Patrick Egan's appeal for Irish votes
in this campaign"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
BET LIKE PRINCES.

An Enormous Election Wager
Made at Fargo.
FARGO, n. D., Nov. IA bet
that seems enormous from the fact that
it is wagered so far away from
the seat of war was made here today.
Capt Wlnslow, wealthy ranchman,
bet Percy Moran, ban ker, $4,000 to
$40, 600 that Grover Cleveland will carry
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
The Polls Close at 7 O'Clock
VOTE EARLY.
PROSPECTS OF BLooDsHED.
Kansas City Republicans Bound
TO Precipitate Conflict.

to Precipitate Conflict.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. Tine events of
yesterday have materially increased the
prospects of bloodshed next Tuesday
The firm determination Of the Repub-
lican authorities to place the federal
deputy marshalS inside the voting booths
on election day has aroused the Democ-
racy. 1t will be met with an equally
firm determination on the part of the
Democratic county and city authorities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
COLOR ADO.
Only the Balloting Can Tell the
Result.

heSuIt.
DENVER, Nov. 7.-Tonight closed the
most bitter campaign in the history OF
Colorado, and tomorrow's balloting can
only tell the result. Republican state
leaders claim the state by $500 for Har-
rison and 5000 for the balance of the
ticket. They claim this afternoon Con-
gresham Coe by 5000 and Eddy by
LOGO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08

These goods are on display in our window
and will be on sale this morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

tween Hazel and Ben H., though the mare
had something to spare at the finish. For
the first quarter the four leaders were III q
bunch. but the finish was a procession
In the third heat Ben II. pushed Hazel
all the way, but was not FIST enough, and
finished second, the others being in nearly
the same order as in tho second heat.
After the race had been trotted it was
found that Ella G. and Ben II. are owned
by the same man, SO that ono was ruled out
and third money went TO Pete Lambert and
fourth TO Frank d. The summary:
800 class, purse 500.
Hazel, b M, L. H. Wirck, Middlebury, |
Ben, II. :, br &, II. L. Hcyworth, Peru,
Ella c., br IN, I. ii. Moon, Kccsevillc,
n. ...............,........,2 8
Pete Lambert, b. g., w. II. llawrigan,
. BAkerSHcld, ............. ....,........ 3
Frank d., blk. e., Mike Doyle, Burlins-
lon ..... '.'.'''. 's''...... s b
Time, 2:3il6, 2:3j, 2;3j'3,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
NOTES OF THE DAY.

The society oro worry cre+a,,,I 81, ~. @
Pierson for the fine display which he made
with the IS Welcb ponies from the lydia
stock farm Yesterday lie had them led up
to and around floral hall, where the children
coul all get good look at the little mi
mails.
b. J. Waggoner, colonization agent for
Northwestern Canada or the Assiniboia and
Saskatchewan territory, had fine disnlav
Of specimen wheat, oats and barlo,- in ,Ga
straw, in the west side of mechanics hall
1t was all the product those CANADIAN
colonies. Mr.. Waggoner has lately re-
turned from taking 10 delegates from vor-
mont through that country and he is dis.
tributing pamphlets containing the vieys Of
many of the party.
The prizes for cakes made from co,.o,oao
We're taken by Mrs. A. H. Rutter 10 ClnrI,e
street, and MIS-. f. W. 1IcCroo hun''
street, city.
Dandy McGragor ownsd hr II
orn Of Richmond. which trottad l..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
THE SECOND DAY.
FULLY 5000 PEOPLE ATTEND THE
COLUMBIAN EXHIBITION.

The 1.-Two Stock-Premiums Awarded
Prince Nero, Duck and Peter Cooper
win the Races in Straight Heats-A
General Good Time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
CLOSE or TIE FAIR.
THE UNTlMELY END OF A GOOD
HORSE.
Hazel and highland l.. the winners in
the Two Eaoes-The bicycle Contest
and Balloon Ascension - Additional
Premiums Awarded,


The last day Of the Columbian exhibition
at Howard Park drew out about 1000 peo-
pie, including large number of children.
Al the events CT the day passed off favor
ably, the only unfortunate thing being the
accident to Roy g., described baiow. Tbs
balloon went up to the delight OF the chill
dren and satisfaction of the older people.
The following premiums, In addition to
those announced in Thursdays FREE PRESS,
were awarded:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
AN ENORMOUS GUN.


The Largest Gun Ever made In America
Completed.
On Wednesday the last jacket was slipped
over the brooch of the great l3-inch gun at the
Washington navy yard, and the gun is now
neoring completion. 1t will be the largest
gun ever made in this country by the built
up process. Ffteen-inch guns were made
during Tho war of cast.iron, but they were
smooth borss, and, except az regards cali
bTe, they were insignificant when compared
with the new gun.
This modern steel rifle is made Of 8 pieces
of metal, exclusive OF the carriage. IL con-
sist5 of a central tube ever which are shruuk
bands or jackets of various shapes The
joints are so exactly matched that the gun
appears TO be but one piece OF metal Its
total length is nearly 10 leet, its diameter
at the breech is an inch more than four
feet, Gnd it taper5 to a thickness of > inches
at ire uZze.
When finished the gun will weigh nearly
1jS, 600 pounds. 1t requires more than a
qnartcr OF a ton of powder to load this rifle
for one discharge, and it is expected to hurl
a sEoll weighing 400 pounds distance OF
iJ rules at a velocity Of 2lOO feet per sec
ond. Close at hand this shell would pene-
trate &C. inches of solid steel, and OF di.-
tance OF a mile and half (Which is about a
far as such guns can be fired with accuracy
n marine warfare the shot would smash
through the sides Of ship covered with 2l+
Inches Of steel armour. Very few such ships
are alloat This is the first OF - sucn guns
| intended for the new batteships.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
THE $50 CLASS.

There were but three starters in the 30
class, out of nine entries Split Ear drew
the pole, Roy b. second and Highland third.
Highland l.. at once went to the front with
Roy b. second and Split Ear third. High
land l.. trotted the mile without break
and was an easy winner.
The second heat was a repetition OF the
first Highland j. proving too fast for the
other horses
The third heat was the most ex-
citing and fastest of the fair.
Roy b. had an advantage of about
two feet at the send of, but Highland passed
him be fore the quarter was reached aud led
until the three-quarter pole when Roy i.
broke, losug a little distance. He soon
gained what he lost and cat1e under the
wire so neck and neck with Highland
l.. that many called it dead heat. The
judges gave it to Roy b.. however, which
scanned to satisfy the crowd
In the fourth heat Highland l..
took the pole away from Roy
b. before the first quarter was reached,
but it was soon evident thai he could
not keep the gait. The two horaes were al
most neck and neck when they went under
the wire at the hale mile. On the turn Mr..
Austin drove Roy, who was pitched to q
bicycle sulky, 50 close to highlands wood
en- sulky that ~ hub, being lower. caught
in the spokes Of the wooden suky and q
tp-over was the result. Mr.. Austin was
thrown into the air, but struck the
ground without injury. His horse, how
ever, was thrown on TO his head and right
shoulder with terrific force. When the bar
ness and sulky had been cut free the horse
made no effort to rise and 1t was at once
evident that he had received serious internal
injuries. Everything possible was done for
him but to no purpose and during the evea-
ing word came to the city that he was dead
Highland l.. won the heat and race, with
Split Ear second, The summary:
2;30 class, purse 5000
Highland l. gr. :. II. smith Cas-
. lieton ...... .....,.....:.... .......... l !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

Merinos-C. A. Chapman of Ferrisburgh
took all the premiums.
Long wools--Mies Sc Barber of Hine,
burSh took all the premiums.
Middle woola-Stock ram with Of his
SGT, first to W. $. Webb second to T.. q.
b. Cannon; ram year old, Miles a. Ear
her hrst; three ewes years old and over.
first to ". =. Webb, second to l.. G. r,
Cannon; ewes l year old, first to ". S.
Webb, second to &. l.. Brownell OF Willis
ton; ram lamb, first to W. s. Webb, sec
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

The balloon ascension was II very success
full affair, and was to many the most inter
esting event Of The fair. The balloon left
terra tirma about 3;l5 O'Clock and took a
southeaa,erly direction. At an attitude eff
about 1000 feet Miss Lament opened hel.
parachute and dropped to the earth on the
Ferguson and Scarf addition The balloon
was filed with hot air.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

ond to L. G. B. Cannon; pen of owe lambs,
first to w. S. Webb, second to g. L.
Brownell.
Shropshire Downs-B. Porter of Col
chester and II. Thorp Of Charlotte took all
the premiums.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-Tho screams of
Peter Fredericks a jcweler at No. III
Broadway, Williamsburg, this afternoon,
and the attempted flight Of man from his
store, attracted q crowd about the place.
The man was captured. lie was well
dressed, went into the store aud asked to
see some watchcs.
tray Of four gold watches was set on
the case aud while he was pretending to
examine them he pulled out a syringe filled
with ammonia and squirtej in Mr. FreI1r-
ioks eyes, The prisoner then seized two Of
these watches aud rushed from the store. A
surgeon who was called in said thGt Mr..
Frederick would probably lose his eyeslght.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
THE HicYCLE RACE.

There were six starters in the bicycle
race and the first mile was made in 1854,
the contestants finishing in this order: Ed
ward Walcb, Barre; G.. d. Wheeler, Barre;
". c. France, Barre; 7. ". Sherburne,
Barre; Il. b. Rodgers, Burlington; Bert
Rodgers Burlington. After an interval
the second mile was run in 255, tire
contestants finishing in the same order as
before The pnrsos We're -, 50, 81 and s..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

We never had quite SO good a
trade at this time of the year.
The season is just opening but
apparently our Fall trade is in
full blast, Many things con-
tribute to this; We never before
offered such lines of business
and dress suits, Fall and Winter
Overcoats and listers as now,
and to stimulate trade during
the Columbian Fair this week,
we have marked prices down so
low, that to compete with us will
be entirely outof tn question.
We have everything you want
in fine and medium grade ready
made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Rub
Der Clothing, the best made and
perfect fitting goods in the State.
We have the largest assortments
of mems and boys underwear
ever shown in Vermont, includ-
ing the world renowned DR..
lager Sanitary Wooden System
Cos. goods
There is no better place in this
city to buy your goods than at