davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-04
Gov. Gray Writes the Ma
tional Committee on the
HooSiep Situation.
He Confirms Previous Opin-
ions That Cleveland Will
Carry the State.
Democrats Have the Best Or
ganization They Ever
Had.
Senator Voorhees, Never Felt
More Confident Of Demo-
cratic Success.
snecial 10 the Globe.

HpeClHl 10 me OlODe-
New YORK, Nov. 3.-Chairman W.
Harrity does not hesitate to express the
qualification he feels because Of letter
Just received from Gov. Isaac p. Gray,
of Indiana. Gov. Clay is admittedly one
of the shrewdest politicians in Indiana,
and his opinion of the political cOndi-
lions existing in that state is considered
by Mr.. Harrity as entitled to great
weight. Gov. Gray has just written
confirming the opinions previously eX-
pressed by leading Democrats Of lndi-
ana that the state would give its elect
oral vote for Cleveland and Stevenson.
The following is Il copy Of the letter,
which has just been received by Mr..
Harrity from Gov. Gray:
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Nov. lion. William
+. HarriIy, New York City-My Dear Sir: III
my judgment we row have The Lest organiza-
ton in the state that we ever had. After Il
careful review of The situation, have no
hesitation in saying that Indiana Will be
found in the column of Democratic states.
The Republicans are making a desperate
fight, but do not believe that they will be
able to break our lines ut any point. Sin
cerely yours, Isaac p. GRAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-04
SPEAKERS ALL ASSIGNED.
Chairman Hahn viii Not Give Up
the Fight.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Chairman Hahn,
of the speakers bureau at Republican
headquarters, said:
"'rhe work of the speakers bureau is
practically over. All speakers have
been assigned to the different states,
and the most of them have returned to
their own states. 1t would be impossible
10 figure out the nunbar OF speeches
made in the campaign, but they will
amount up into the thousands. There
has been wonderful demand for Ger
man speakers in the campaign. and we
have had abundance of material to as
sign to the different states.
Il am satisfied, after twelve weeks
work in the speakers bureau, that the
voters of the country are prepared TO
meet the issues, and are posted on all
of them. We have heard from all quar-
tiers in very satisfactory manner, and
we feel that we can predict, confidently.
that Harrison and Reid VIII be
elected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-04
CONFIDENT VOORHEES,.
Democratic Chances in Indiana
Never HetteP.

Democratic Chances in Indiana
Never Better.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 3.-Senator
Voorhees, authorizes denial OF aus
pate Ii in the indianapolis Journal from
Washington to the effect that in con-
versatioh with Congressman O'Nelll
there he was heard to say:
There is no use denying the fact.
We are surely defeated, but we must
keep up bold front to prevent a
Waterloo"
Senator Voorhees, sends this state
ment to the Associated Press: There
is absolutely DO truth in this publlca-
ton, and l can hardly conceive OF a
more ridiculous untruth. AS a matter
of fact. | was never SO confident that
the Democrats will carry Indiana as l
am noW.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-04
Enthusiastic Brooklyn Democrats

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The stage of the
Brooklyn Academy of Music was set for
a forest scene tonight, when the last
great meeting of the Democrats of Kings
county, in honor of the national ticket,
was held. The Academy seats about
5000 people, but over 5000 enthusiastic.
Democrats were crowded into the build
ing tonight, and they cheered and APP
plauded the utteranceS of the orators,
Waune MacVeagh, of Pennsylvania, and
eX-G0Y Camnhell of Ohio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-04
Whitefaw speaks to Germans.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-The German
Republicans of New York gave White
law Reid rousing reception at their
mass meeting tonight. The meeting
was held at Cooper union, and the large
hall was filled to oyerflowing. The
audience showed it's enthusiasm
throughout the evening. and the speak
ers, particularly MIR. Reid, were cheered
again and again by many thousand
Strong-lunged men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-04
QUIET EXTERNALLY.
Wolverines Not Making Much
Noise in the Campaign.

Wolverines Not Making Much
Noise ia the Campaign.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 3.-The pres
ent campaign, now nearly closed, has
been marked by comparatively few ex-
ternal evidences Of excitement. or the
activity that manifests Itself in brass
bands, torchlight professions, etc.
Politicians ELI rapport with the situa-
ton affirm the so-called apathy is dis
proved by the facts. There never was,
they say, presidential campaign in
which there was so much real activity
as there has been in the present one.
Senator Mcmillan. chairman OF the Re-
publican state central committee, pre-
diets that, from the best information at
his command, Rich will be elected gov
ernor by majority of from $4,000 to
$4,000. AS to congressman. he declared
that large gains will he made iD the
number elected the last time, and adds
that eight of the fourteen presidential
electors are safe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-04
SMALL, EUr DANGEROUS.
South Carolina Election Tickets
Said 10 Be Irregular.


Said 10 Be Irregular.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. Nov. 3.-There is
danger of the loss OF this state TO Cleye-
land. 1t was discovered today that a
serious error has been made in the
printing of the Democratic electoral
tickets in this state, which will result i'll
the entire Democratic electoral vote
being thrown out on account Of Illegal
tickets if the error is not corrected. AS
it is, the tickets have been IN the hands
Of the commissioners Of election and
county committees for some time and
have been partly distributed. Therein
hes the danger. 1t is hard to tell what
proportion Of the tickets that have been
sent out from the state committee head
quarters are illegal. Most OF those
heard from are sixteenth of an inch
too long. some too small and some too
large. The law says that they must be
5X3N inches in size. The responsibility
for such a serious error seems hard to
fix
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-04
ALL WERE REPUBLICANS.
Prominent Hawkeye Converts
Hold an Experience Meeting.

HOLD an experience meeLinS
Dies MONIES. To-. Nov. 3.-A novel
political meeting was held here tonight.
An enthusiastic audience packed the
Grand opera house to listen to Demo
cratic speeches by prominent residents
of this city who have all heretofore
voted the Republican ticket. The
speakers were Hon. j. e. Day, for thir-
teen years on the supreme bench of
Iowa; n. II. Guernsey and w. A. Park,
leading men of this city; w. d. Hutch
inson. prominent physician and pro-
fessor in the state university; and
Frank T. Perry, publisher of the Satur-
day Review. Judge Day came out for
the Democratic ticket about six weeks
ago. but each of the other speakers pub
licly announced his change of heart to-
night. Mr.. Guernsey made hit when
he prefaced his speech with this state
ment: 81 am proud to be able to say
tonight Il am Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-04
NOT AN ORTHODOX.
Some Parts of the Republican
Policy Do Not Suit Wanamaker.

Some Parts of the Republican
Policy Do Not Suit Wanamaker.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.-Postmaster
General Wanamaker spoke to a crowd
of about 5000 people at Button today
The speech was preceded by big street
demonstration. In the course Of his
speech he gave these ideas of his own
in regard to some of the leading issues:
81 admit that there may be things in
our party that we do not like, but we
should not 90 outside of it, and sit upon
the fence and throw stones at it. Let us
stay inside and attack the things we do
not like, and improve the things that
are not perfect"
Mr.. Wanamaker said he did not be.
lieve the Mckinley bill was perfect, but
he favored permanent tariff commits
ston to regulate that question. Other
things he favored were an arbitration
board TO settle strikes, permanent
diplomatic service, proper monetary
basis for silver, and immigration regu-
latlonS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-04
MISTAKE IN ARKANSAS.

Error in the Tickets Rouses the
Ire of the Populists.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. Sin Or
dering election tickets the secretary of
state made mistake, placing the name
of Thomas M. G. Birmingham thereon
as Populist congressional candidate, in
stead of running him as an independent.
The mistake was discovered, and its
correction ordered yesterday. The Pop
ulist leaders, hearing of this, have de-
cided to institute suit on the secretary's
bond. which requires him to ''well and
faithfully perform all the duties of his
office - etc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-04
MARSHAL7' RIGHTS.
Aldrich Delivers Himself of AM
other Sweeping Opinion.

othCH oWSCPihS Op
WASHINGTON, NOV. 3.-Soiicitor Cen
eral Aldrich, acting attorney gen
eral, in formal and sweeping opln-
ION rendered as to the employ
ment of United States marshals
and supervisors at the polls, rules, in
addition to the points previously covered.
as to the rights of these officers to be
present within the rails at the polling
places, that the marshals also hayeth
right to summon the sheriff's posse
comitatus to assist them, and also to
call upon all organized military bodies
for the same purpose. The acting attor-
ney general says that the alleged IN.
structions. issued in New York, Arkan--
sas and Alabama, bring the state officers
issuing them under the provisions Of
the United States laws as to conspiracy
tn OhStrucf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-04

cents per cut. and all other departments
in proportion. This is practically an
advance of about Z per cent. and re-
stores wages to the standard of 1854:
The vote was almost unanimous, and
was voluntary OH the part OF the MANI
factlIterS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-04
From tho Dry standpoint.

WACO, Tex, Nov. ,3.-Rey. j. B.
Crantill, nominee for vice president on
the Prohibition ticket. addressed big
audience here last night on state and
national issues. as viewed from the
standpoint of that partv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-04
Chauncey Drew well.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 3.-Hon. c. M.
Depew addressed a crowded audience in
Music hall tonight and later an overflow
meeting in the adjoining concert hall,
thousands being unable to gain admis-
sion,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-04
LEAVES THE G. o. p.
A Prominent Badger Comes Out
for Cleveland and Peck.

"A FFOIhIneHC I5duHOF OOsIIOS OUU
for Cleveland and Peck.
MADISON, Wis.,, Nov. 3.-A. B. Pratt,
prominent Republican of Ripon. has
written a letter to the Madison Times
coming out for Cleveland and Peck. He
says he has become Disguised with the
broken promises of the Republican
party and the Mckinley bill. The pres
the most satisfactory in his estimation
that has been for years. He says it is
time that the thinking Republicans
break away from the q. 0. p. He is
prominent in polictical circles in the
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-04
POPULISTS' LAST RALLY.
Two Large Meetings Held at Kan
SaS' Capital.

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 5.-The Peoples
party here held their final big rally of
the campaign today. At noon there
was big parade. in which there were
$50 farmer wagons from the country
filled with men. women and children.
In the place of honor rode Gen. Weaver
and Mrs. Lease. In the afternoon there
was speaking at the fair grounds by
Gen. Weaver and Mrs. Lease. Tonight
the Populists held big meeting at the
opera house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-04
KANSAS CLAIMS.
Each OF the Parties Give Out
Their Figures

LN6IF Turos-
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 3.-The gchair-
man OF the Peoples party claims Kan
sas for Weaver by $4,000, and that
Leweing will be elected governor by
$4,000. The chairman of the Democratic
fusion committee says that the Weaver
electors will carry the state by 10000,
and that the fusion ticket will be elect
ed by 10000 The chairman of the Re-
publican state committee says that ey-
erything is lovely, and that Smith will
be elected governor by majority of
10000 or over. and that Harrison and
Reid will nave the electoral vote of the
state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-04
OD|N c. CLAY
g CO.,
2O7 Bank Of Minnesota Building

CsTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-ss. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Peter Pfeifer
deceased.
Letters of administration with the will an
nexed on the estate of Peter Pfeifer, de-
ceaseed late of the County of Ramsey and
State of Minnesota, being granted to Peter
A. Pfeifer;
1t is ordered, That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date of this order, in which all persons hav-
ing claims or demands against the said de-
ceased are required to file the same in the
Probate Court of said county, for examina-
ton and allowance, or be forever barred.
1t is further ordered, That the second Mon
day in May, A. D., 1893, at 10 o'clock g. m.- at
a general term of said Probate Court to be
held at the Court House in the City of st.
Paul, in said county, be,and the same hereby
is appointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands.
And it is further ordered, That notice OF
such hearing be given to ali creditors and
persons interested IN said estate by forthwith
publishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks in the ST. PAUL DAILY
GLOBE, daily newspaper printed and pub
Iished in said county.
1sb Dated at St r''i TINS Isl gay Of November
isl JOHN B. OLIVIER,
BY the Court: Judge of Probate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-04
Will Stay in the Field.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 3.-The Demo-
cratic state committee decided today to
keep the Democratic electoral ticket in
the field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-04
Evidently for Political Effect.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 3.-The
manufacturers at meeting today voted
to increase the wages of weayers to 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-04

The only place in the city where fine
Cigars ale retailed at wholesale pric S
is at Michaud Bros
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-04

Nothing makes home so bright comforta-
bic and healthfnl as q "darland" Stove or
Range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-04

Finest Imported and Key West Cigars
retailed at wholesale prices at Michand
Bros
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13

Outline plans of the observatory and
telescope have already been agreed upon.
The site hasn't been chosen.
"This is still an open question" said
Professor Hale. ga great telescope
cannot be moved around like a piece
of furniture, and it must be located
where the best conditions fer it's use
will obtain for years to come. Of course
it will be in Chicago and not too far
from the university. We shall have t.
avoid a site too near buildings or that is
liable to be invaded by builders. Smoke
is one of the things we must get away
from. 1t is an enemy to the astronomer,
even if only light film. The atmos-
phere of Chicago is by no means bad for
observations. 1t is as good as that of
Germany, England and parts of France" :"
The object glass of the big telescope
will be between forty and forty-fve
inches. If the latter size is selected the
glass will exceed the diameter of the
Lick telescope by nine inches. The tube
Of the telescope will be between sixty
and seventy feet long. It will be swung
on huge columns, but it's movements
will be controlled by simply pressing a
button in keyboard, which sets in
operation an electric motor.
The observatory will contain several
telescopes besides the large one. There
will be two Of twelve inches and others
smaller, as well as every variety of in
strument known and needed in the ex-
ploration of the armament.
The glasses will cost between $50, 900
and $65, 900. The mounting will reach
probably 100000. The dome will cost
$4,000, aud to this sum must be added
the cost of the observatory equipment.
The observatory will be in operation
In year, though the great telescope
will not be. twill probably be mounted
by the same concern which set up the
Lick glass. It will require three years
and perhaps longer to grind the lens
from the rough.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13

Reginald by the Littlejohn family. Once
somebody said that he had been seen in the
navy yard, but search there was fruitless.
"The Littlejohns, although mourning for
Reginald as one who is dead, still believe
that he is alive. That he was not killed
by the fall is sure, for the body would
have been found.
"At the time Of the disappearance Regi-
nald was nearly twice as big as an ordi-
nary cat, with marked ruff of white fur
around his neck and wonderfully bushy
tail. If anybody should see such cat he
can discover whether it is really Reginald
by talking to it in soulful verse. If it
is Reginald, he will show marked appre-
citation of the attention."
A San Francisco writer gives high praise
to the horse, declaring that it has more
sagacity than almost any other animal.
He cites the case of his pet carriage mare,
named Madame, and says, among other
things:
Perhaps as good an instance of reason
ing in the horse as l have ever seen oc-
Cured with Madame and her mate, Dot
The latter had been for several months in
pasture, and had just come home very wild
and shy. AS she had been SO long on green
feed did not deem it prudent to allow her
any grain, and the stable boy had instruc-
tions to allow her only hay. Some time
during the day went out to the barn to
see how the ponies were doing.
Madame was loose in the outer room, and
Dot, in her box stall, was looking out of
her little window. When / entered she
turned and looked at me moment and
then crossed over and looked into the
manger, where grain was put when she
had any. The manger was empty, and,
going to the gate of her stall, she whinnied
gently to Madame, who was eating hay
The latter turned and went to the gate
where the two rubbed noses for moment
after which Madame reached her head
over, took look at the empty manger and
then came over to me and began to poke
about my face with her nose. To see what
would follow l, too, went and looked in
the manger, Dot meanwhile standing at a
distance and gazing beseechingly at us
both. When Madame thought had con-
templated the manger long enough she de-
liberately began pushing me with her nose
in the direction of the barn door. Her
meaning was unmistakable, and at last,
unable to resist their combined entreaties
l went to the storeroom and brought Dot a
little grain. The singular part of it all is
that as soon as had done this Madame
went contentedly back to her hay without
demanding any grain for herself.
Madame was at one time laid up for a
month or two, during which hired as a
mate for Dot, another creature, whose only
qualification for the position was her size
She was narrow chested splay footed and
straight shouldered. She interfered, over
reached, and had about as much speed in
her makeup as town pump. Dot did not
like her, so took to driving them singly,
turn about. One day, however, as was
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
The Seals Have Settled 1t.

The fishery dispute in Behring sea seems
likely to be settled by the seals themselves
without the arbitrators. This season the
seals have almost entirely abandoned
their usual haunts round the famous
Pribylov islands, and unless this deser-
ton is temporary the sealing industry in
Behring sea may be considered practi-
cally dead. Sealing experts declare that
the seals have followed the Japanese
warm current, which this year from
some unknown cause has been DETECTED
toward the south, off the Aleutian
archipelago. The fish ON which the seals
feed live mostly in this warm current.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
THE GREATEST TELESCOPE.
The Gift Of Mr.. Yerlxes to the Universit,
of Chicago.

The Gift Of hIr. Yerkes to the University
of Chicago.
Mr.. Charles T. Yerkes is one of the
best known of Chicagos many famous
citizens. He went to the Illinois me-
tropolis several years ago from Philadel-
phia and bought the North Side street
railway. He substituted cable system
for horse cars, and the bitches in getting
the new plant to work properly aroused
the wrath of patrons and the animosity
of the papers.
But Mr.. Yerkes kept on Saving
wood" keeping his temper, improving
details and raking in the nickels. Next
he appeared before the public as the pur-
chaser of the West Side car lines, and his
latest act to call out adverse comment
from the critics was his arrangement for
erecting handsome tombstone in ad-
vance Of death in Brooklyn's famous
Greenwood cemetery.
just now, however, Mr.. Yerkes is a
very popular man. Some time ago the
president of the University of Chicago,
which has been more richly endowed at
the start than any other educational in
stitute in the world, decided that an OBJ
servatory would be good thing to have.
A great many rich men had contributed
toward giving the university big send
off, and of course could hardly be called
on for additional bounty.
But President Harper CHANGED to rec
ollect that some one had told him that
Mr.. Yerkes had remarked that he was
much interested in the new educational
enterprise, and would be glad to help it
along if his aid was needed. Therefore,
when the street railway magnate got
back from European trip recently, Mr..
Harper visited him and told him what
was wanted. 1t was desirable that the
scope of the astronomical department.
should be as wide as that of the univer-
sity's other branches. A great telescope
was necessary to insure this result, as
well as an observatory fitted up with
in studying the armament. 1t could not
be said what the cost would be.
"Then go ahead and find OUT" said
Mr.. Yerkes. Build the finest and
largest telescope in the world and get
every adjunct needed TO make the OBJ
servatory the most complete anywhere.
I'll pay the bill"
With the Kent chemical laboratory,
the Field biological laboratory, the
Ryerson physical laboratory and the
Walker museum, the Yerkes observatory
will make the scientific equipment OF
the university the finest in the coun-
try. The fame of the great telescope
will round the world. twill add to the
reputation of the university and the city,
not to speak of MI. Yerkes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
some QUEER STORIES,
They Are About Various Kinds
of Animals.
A DOG SUPPOSED TO HAVE A SOUL.

Tho Aforesaid Soul Once Animated the
Form of "whistling Pete," a Cobbler
and Peddler-The Noted Cat, Reginald
Littlejohn-A Mare Both Intelligent and
1Iischievous.
! In these lend of the age" days all sorts
OF queer stories gain currency. and not a
few relate to the strange or remarkable
doings of animals. Unless some one de-
velops an abnormal imagination, however,
it will be hard to beat the story of the dog
in which now resides the soul of "Whis-
tling Pete" The mans legal name was
Ivan Pietrovitch, and for seven years he
carried on a profitable calling in New York
city. Daily he wandered over his accus-