davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
DEMOCRATS ARE GLAD
James w. Lawrence Beats
Loren Fletcher Out for
Congress.
Haynes Has an Even Chance
With Eastis for the
Mayoralty.
On the County Ticket the
Democrats Are Sure OF
Several Places.
How Election Day Passed in
the City Of Saw
Mills.

Midnight he counting Of the ballots
is proceeding slowly. In not more than
half a dozen precincts of the city has
the vote on the state candidates been
canvassed at tins hour. 1t will be after
daylight before the standing of the va
rIouS state candidates in this city can
be determined. The judges of election
are not counting faster than forty bal
lots per hour. Nothing about the stand
ing of the city and county candidates In
Minneapolis can be told before noon
today. At this hour as much can be
told about the congressional and may
orally situation as early in The morning.
James w. Lawrence will represent
the Fifth district iii congress. Nothing
but an official canvass eau make it look
otherwise. The Democrats claim Law
rence's election by Il good majority.
The chiefs at Republican headquarters
claim Fletcher's election. as they Will
claim it until the votes are counted, but
their claim is without confidence or en-
thusiasm. They admit that Fletcher
has run behind the ticket.
The Democrats claim Haynes elec-
ton. The Republicans make the same
claim LOT EuSUlS. NellneI ID Ccl t"Iii'
The vote on mayor Will be close. Eustis
may win by 1900 or less, but he is not
tlattering himself that he has a ''cinch."
On the county ticket L. j. Buxton, for
treasurer; Dr.. w. }. Byrnes, fer cor
oner, and }. f. Egan, for county sur
veyor, are surely elected. On the rest
of the county ticket the Republicans
stand an equal chance with the Demo
Gratis.
Lawler ran well in Hennepin county,
even better than was expected. The
Norwegians cut him some, but it is
thought the Swedes more than equal
lied the loss. CAVITY and Buck, natur-
ally, have run ahead of the ticket.
On the national ticket, the Democrats
voted generally for the fusion electors.
Cleveland has led the ticket and stands
good chance of leading the city and
county with a majority.
Interest in the local election is largely
OverShadowpd by enthusiasm over the
national outlook Every bulletin board
is surrounded and everybody shouts for
Cleveland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
BROKE UP THE GAME.

An Elk Grove man preferred sitting
up all night in saloon playing cards to
keeping his wife company at home, says
the Sacramento Record. And he couldn't
win anything, so all the money tina
should have gone to his family went to
his gambling friends.
His wife, finding her entreaties una
vailing, took six-pound can of powder
and pistol and surprised her hubby"
in the back room of "a saloon at O'clock
in the morning. She set the powder
down near the table where he and half
a dozen others were playing cards.
Then, covering the group with her pis-
tol to prevent interference, she made
her recreant husband take a solemn
oath that he would never again gamble.
Then she made him repeat 1t under
penalty of blowing up the whole outfit
by dropping lighted match into the
can of powder.
The -plucky and desperate little
woman effectually broke up the game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
THE CITY WAS QUIET.
But Some Irregularities Were Re-

But Some IRE gularities Were Re-
ported From Many Precincts.
The city was quiet all day. The vot-
ing was done quietly. The people at
large did not seem very much worked
I'D over the outcome. Some little bet
ting was done, but not enough worth
mentioning. What little was done was
all ore way. A man had to have a gold
mine behind him to be able to offer the
odds the Republicans were demanding
on Harrison. AS rule, men went 10
the polls, voted, and then attended TO
their business for the rest of the day.
Carriages covered with the banners of
candidates on all tickets were seen
on every hand running to and from
the polls carrying belated voters, but
there was no excitement. At Demo
cratic headquarters feeling Of conf
dence prevailed ali day after noon. Only
few members of the committees
could be found there. The others were
out working. The situation was about
| the same at Republican headquarters.
L. NJ. Johnson, George A. Brackett.C. A.
Pillsbury and Steve Lovejoy and others
sat around and smoked good cigars
those VINO smoked at all. There was
! friction in some of the election districts.
| The Republicans had the naming of the
Judges of election and they abused the
privilege. or their apDointees did it for
| them. In some precincts each voter was
given a number corresponding to the
number of his ballot and both were re-
corded. This was manifestlY illegal.
| 1t destroyed the secrecy of the ballot,
contrary to law. 1t is not unlikely that
| some of the judges may get themselves
! into trouble for it.
In other precincts the Republican
! challengerS were allowed TO sit along
| side the judges and to assist the voters
| in marking their ballots. One chal-
lenger from each party has right to
I remain IN the polling place, but he must
| keep his hand off the ballots. The Re-
Dublicans disregarded this regulation
! in good many cases. They not only
| instructed the voters but helped them
| to mark their ballots. Often voters
were not required to swear that they
needed assistance before being allowed
=! help from Republicans. Another irreg-
! ularity was the liberation OF men who
! passed out the sample ballots prepared
| by the Republican committees. These
men were allowed to come into the
| polling places and take positions near
the judges. Then they passed out the
sample ballots and Instructed the voters.
From many precincts it was reported
that The police were needlessly inter
fering. They took unwarranted liber-
ties with citizens outside the polls.
They were called down effectually in
the heart OF The city, and at least three
will get into trouble for the part they
acted. They sought TO drive Democrats
from the vicinity of the polling places.
although outside the polling places. and
| Disseminated in favor OF the Republican
ticket pcddlers. 1t is not known
whether they had any Instructions tc
90 tins. If theydid not they viii suffer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
"A LONG VIGIL AT a GRAVE.
A Chinaman's Vow to Watch His
Mothers Tomb for Three Years.

"A ChiHaInan's Vow to Watch His
Mothers Tomb for Three Years
London Times
A correspondent of a Shanghi journal,
writing from Kiukiang, on the Yangtse,
mentions that he has seen sight which
is not often seen even in China. This
is man who has taken a VOW to watch
three years at his mothers grave. The
lady died at the end of last year, and
was buried, as usual, on the side of
neighboring bill IN the family burying
place. When the remains had been con-
signed to the earth, the son declared
that he would not leave the
grave for three years, and so far
lie has been true 10 his word. The
neighbors took upon themselves to pro-
vide for his wants, and a subscription
list was started, ten piculs Obs pounds
each) Of rice being contributed by his
relations and those who knew him.
Families take turns in pre- paring his
food and bringing it to him. Others
brought straw and poles and made
rude hut for him large enough to con-
tain himself and the grave of his
mother. The writer saw him when he
had already been at his Self-appolnted
task nearly seven months, and says he
will not soon forget the sight and smell.
Around the hut there were three we'll
kept graves, those OF his father, brother
anofwife, and inside, that of his mother.
During the three years of his vigil he
does not wash himself, the straw upon
which he lies is not removed, he does
not change his clothes Until the time
has expired, he does not come out OF the
little place for any cause whatever. he
speaks to none, except, perhaps, oc-
casionally. and then only briefly, to his
nearest relatives. lie spends the time
muttering prayers and burning incence
at the head of the tomb, along the
length of which he IS stretched. The
hut is not high enough to allow him to
stand upright and is only few
feet longer than himself. "One can
family imagine the foulneSS of such
den and the condition of an unsh0rn hui
man being after such an existence; what
he will be like at the end of the summer
/ cannot conceive. 1t does not seem
possible that man should be able to
live through three years OF such horrors
none but Chinaman could do it," II
he survives the three years he will be
highly honored, the officials will go in
state and receive him and report the
matter to the throne. and he will
receive from the emperor's hand
a board containing four charac-
tiers lauding his virtue. He may
also receive some small official
preferment, and will thus be provided
for. The natives say that although he
is alone OH the hillside among the
graves, no ghosts or devils will interfere
with him, and poisonous snakes will not
come near him. Some of the people
were not quite sure what his motives
were; some said, significantly, that he
knew what he was doing there was not
much to do, and at the end Of three
his friends, he would likely enough find
acomfortable support for the rest of his
natural life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
SISsETON RESERVATION.
1t Is Not Proving Much ola Niece,

1t Is Not Proving Much ola Mecca.
The land seekers who rushed in upon the
Sisseton reservation when it was opened and
fought for location of farms, are coming
back in droves. George C.. Hanft. Albert
Donough and S. B Stevens arrived III the
city several days ago from the reservation in
search of work. They were obliged to leave
their families at Morris in destitute circum-
stances. The men tell pitiful tales of desti-
tuition and suffering on the reservation. All
those who can get away are leaving rs rap
idly as possible, for it is considered danger
GUS to remain there when the winter sets in
In the central part of the reservation there
is no water 10 be had and in many places
there is not stick of wood within sixty
miles. In most instances the seed planted
never showed above the ground and the corn
crops proved utter failures. Much of the
land is worthless. The arabic lands are
owned by the Indians, they having the first
choice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events OF a Day in the City on
the st. CrOiX.

the St. CrOlX.
The election passed off very quietly in
this city yesterday and the vote is very
large. The Australian system of voting
is regarded by the voters of this city as
the only method by which an honest
vote can be secured, aud ward pol
iticians will have TO look for other jobs.
The kirmess will be presented at the
Grand opera house tomorrow evening
for the first time, and will be repeated
on Friday and Saturday evenings. The
dances are magnificent and the cos
tunes are very neat. A large number
of tickets have been sold, and indica-
lions are that large sum will be real
lied for the city hospital.
The steamers Ravenna and Clyde are
expected from below tomorrow morning
and will go into winter quarters oppo-
site the Atwood mill.
The convicts at the prison enjoyed a
holiday yesterday and received an ex-
ira dinner.
A special train will be r6n from Hud-
son to the city on Friday evening leav-
ing there at 1880 and returning at IL p.
M, for the benefit of those DESTROYS of
attending the Kirmess. One fare for
round trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
He Was Forgiven.

Chicago News-Record.
Mrs. Bilders-John, cannot reconcile
myself to your wretched habit of play.
ing the races. You've been there again
today, | suppose?
Mr.. Bilders-Yes. my love, and I've
brought you box of gloves with the
proceeds.
Mrs. BIlders-YOu dear old thing !
Why didn't you say so? and er-er to-
morrow you might go again dear. l
know where there's the loveliest hat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. S-Wheat steady, demand
improving: holders Offer moderately; No.
red winter. rs 9dOjs 9I2d per Genital. Re-
ais. including 2Gl, 90J American. Corn easy,
demand fair; mixed Western, As 3l2d per
GENITAL. Receipts of American corn past
three days. 81 100 ceDtalS. Peas-Canadian.
IS 9l2d per GENITAL. PorS-Prime mess West
ern fine rs % per barrel. Bacon Long and
short clear SIS lbs lis I'd per cwt: long clear,
about - lbs. ass Cd Lafd-Prime Western
nominal. Tallow-Fine American. 24s cd
per cwt. Turpentne spirits. 2ls I'd per cwt-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
In the Cloak Dept.

Ladies Refer Jacket heavy Black Clay dag
onal halflined with Black Rhadame, with full roll
Of fine real Asrachan fur and Astrachan fur muff to
MATCH actual cash value $2I.5o; bargain
price $1,000.
Walkers Combination Seal Plush Sacques 40
inches long, with fine Rhadame lining and genuine
Sealskn loops latest style and perfecthtting; made
to sell for s32.5o; our cash price for any size from
SO to 48, only S23. so.
Ladies' Tailor Made Refer Jackets, heavy i'm
ported Black Clay Diagonal silk braid binding,
Rhadame-llned throughout and welt seams; worth
$40 50; our cash price, $3.50
IS heavy Reversible Beaver Shawls, large size
and very soft and fine; splendid range of coorngs;
actually worth SIS; special cash price S3.75
each. Second Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
AEirenan Iniured

Fire broke out in the Reed block. 2l2 Wash
inglon avenue south. early yesterday morn
ing, and but for the timely arrival of the fire
department there would have been an ex-
teilsive eonfagratiou. While IT, c. Snyder
of the No. l hook and ladder company was
AT work on the fire, which had originated in
the shooting gallery on the first floor, he
stepped on railing which ran around the
targets The rail broke down, and Snyder
fell to the floor and sustained serious i'll
jurieS about the shoulders. He was taken TO
headquarters, and it will be several days be-
fore he will be able to resume WORK
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Nov Seattle Receipts
1000: shipments, $780, The market for steers
was strong; COWS steady to strong; feeders
duh and lower; Texas cattle 10c higher. Rep
resentative sales: Dressed beef and shipping
steers, S3.05@t 81; COWS and heifers. Sl.5C@
go; Texas and Indian steers, S?.2j61250;
stoekers aud feeders, ST. 25@3.o5. Hogs--ffe-
ceipts. $500; shipments. 20. The market was
active and l0c higher; extreme range. 81. 100
SIS; bulk, $500 go. Sheep-Receipts
12W; shipments, 1000; muttons, 81; lambs,
S. 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
n New Depar.,nent Store.

S f. Olson, together with several Mime
apolis capitalists, are contemplating erecting
mammoth department house on the corner
CT First avenue south and Fifth street a
tract of land with frontage of 10S feet on
Fifth street and Isl feet on First avenue has
been secured, and it is proposed to erect a
handsome building TO cover the entire prop
erty " ork on the building will be com
meneed ut once, if the plans carry through,
and ii is likely the store will be ready for
occupancy during some time in February
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-Catte-ReceiDts 1000;
shipments. 1900; market strong. best ma
tives, S5.30@5. rs; good to choice. 81 4095. %;
others. s3@4.25; Texans, S25O93.3O: West
CENTS, 5000; shipments 5000; market 10c
higher; rough and common, $5.45@5 60 |;
packers and mixed. s.. 6515.S5; prime heavy
and butchers, s.. 1905; skips and pigs 81. 100
As. Sheep-Receipts.3 5000; shipments, 2.00o;
market for best strong; common neglected;
natives S;.T05.25; Westerns. 81 2004. so;
Texans. 50. 6D@4 Is; Mexicans, S. 69G3.70;
lambs s. 7Ga5. IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
MARsHALs AND SHERIFF.
Collide in a Precinct OF POUCH :
keepSie.

kecpSte.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Nov. S.-A
quarrel broke out at the Seventh ward
polling place here between the city
police and the United States marshals.
1t resulted first in free fight. and then
in the arrest of the marshals. They
were taken before the record
er and admitted to bail. The
marshals then went before Unit
ed States Commissioner Hunter
and swore out warrants for the arrest
of the police. Three Of them, includ-
ing the chief, were brought before the
commissioner, who held them to await
the action of the United States grand
jury. There was no little feeling at
first in the ward. In the Scrlmmage
the chief of police drew his revolver on
a marshal and threatened to shoot I'M
less he surrendered.
Edward B. Osborne. senator from
this district, had to swear his vote in
today. A warrant for his arrest was
Immediately afterwards procured. His
case will go to the United States grand
Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
GLoBULEs.

The next regular meeting of the real estate
board will be held Tuesday, Nov. -, AT 4
y. IN.
Dr. Jones second lecture in the university
extension course VIII be given next Tuesday
evening.
There will be regular meeting of the
fypethela at Inc Office Of the Tribune Job
Printing company this evening at S O'Clock
The Bijou was packed to the doors las
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
Sol Takes a Rest.

Sol Smith Russell. the actor, arrived home
Yesterday aud placed his ballot in the colored
boxes with the rest. Mr.. Russell was forced
to take vacation of week because of the
burning of the Euclid Avenue theater in
Cleveland. He was billed TO appear there
this week, anu had no time TO arrange route
of one night stands. SO concluded to come
home ana forego his usual vacation in De-
cember. He opens at Dayton, o., next Mon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
In Olden Times

People overlooked the Importance of
permanently beneficial effects, and were
satisfied with transient action, but now
that it is generally known that Syrup
of Figs will permanently cure habitual
constipation. well-informed people Will
not buy other laXatives, which act for a
time but finally iniure the system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
Cheaper Transatlantic Postage
Needed.

New York World.
There are many reasons why letter
should be carried between England and
this country for a penny, or 2 cents.
We send letters to Canada and to Alaska,
which is 5000 miles away, for 2 cents.
Why should more be charged for the
ocean carriage of 5000 miles? The ma
chinery for the work is in existence.
The steamships are in commission.
There would be no material addition to
the expenditures of the service on either
side
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
All Election Hat Bets

Are payable at the plymouth Corner"
This is in the interests of both parties.
The loser has less money to pay, and
yet the winner gets the best hat.
"PLYMoUTH,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
j.sBf'S SKIN AND SCALP

Cieansed, purified, and beautified by CUTIcuRA
~ SOAP, greatest of skin purifiers ard
h5..3 beautifiere, as well as purcst ard
y 9a sweetest of toilet and nursery soaps.
IGg1 Only cure for pimples and black
WA heads, because the only preventive
W ~ Of Inflammation and clogging of the
pores, the cause of most complex
ional designations. Sold everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
Rolling Stones.

Rolling Stones.
There are rolling stones
in humanity-those in i'll
health, who roll from one
remedy to another and gath
er no benefit. q
Those who try everything
try nothing. =
| Lydia E. Pinkham's Nesg:3i
etable Compound, if taken
faithfully, will remove all
those aches and pains Incl
dent to women. Ovarian
troubles, Inflammation. fall
ing and displacement Of the
womb, weak back, bearing
down ceiling, bloating, head
ache, and nervous prostra-
ton.
Perseverance, however,
has much to do with sue
cess. The disease may have
been years developing, why
expect a cure in a week.
I h e Con ~
D ound will
surelycureyou. o. a ea
Don't hesitate. tA ~
All druggists sell it. ss>u
or sent BY mail. in form - SSs.assy2f1II VIZ
of Pills or Lozenges, on %<xzE1sSTS laSS&sss#%M
receipt of 81. Core IN W-SfESNSsSSsz.
sponience freely an Il IMIMsssA
swered address i'll a \(L/%sE MzNNzM
I'ISsnAM MEDICAL Co. TS~.><S &geME
F PIX, re MASS. LAYER 5e4~2y@g2Ms~s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
Gator, College,
7o3 NIcOLLET Ay.. MINNEAPOLIS,

Teaches Shorthand. Bol kkeepin; and nj
J uDl.,: aud higi sch b:;incaes. Shnfihand
TX AoeIl itnte any time. Catalogue ire,
Tuition .ow. Nine tsaciIers.
!. j. ca iJS, President.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09

Billiard Brothers
Have removed to Wabasha and Sixth
SteetrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09

1.-THE use of 'Castoria is so universal and
it's merits so well known that it seems q work
Of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
Castoria.

"Castoria isso well adapted tochildren that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- FL. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09

The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest on siX-months
deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
T h e CO m :
D o Il II d will
surely cure you.
Don t hesitate.

All druggists sell it.
or sent by mail. in form
of Pills or Lozenges, on
receipt of 81. Core
spondence freely au-
swered. address i'll
confidence, LYDIA Il.
PINkHAM MEDICAL Co.
LINN, MASS. Liver
Pills. &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09

IN this Department is stocked "a fine and
handsome an array of Fancy ana Decorated
Pieces as ever gets 10 tie Western markets.
Some choice pieces FOR Grns;aeuis EcT me
Holiday Trade We wjll show some 81 the
Nea;est Little Gems know 10 he pctteS's
Art. Prices? Way down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09

"For several years 1 have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do SO as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
18th Street and 18th Ave, New York City.
oMPANY, II MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CRY