davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
FILLMORE's OUTLOOK.
Everything Points to Heavy Demo-
cratic Gains.

Special to the Globe
PRESTON, Oct. 25.-As the near APP
prOach of election brings order out of
chaos. the result may be pretty accu-
rately guessed. unless some unexpected
change takes place. The four fusion
electors will have a majority in this
county, while the guberpatOrial vote
will be almost tie between Lawler and
Nelson. CONGRESSMAN Harries will carry
the county and district, as will II. r.
Wells for district judge. Mr.. Wells has
been steadily gaining strength de-
spite the attacks made upon him by his
enemies and the absurd assertion that
he had brought the fusion in this and
Freedom counties. The Populists,
in this county at least. Sc
lected their candidates from the
very best men in the county.
and the Democrats could not have done
better than to indorse the ticket. The
Republicans will re-elect Probate Judge
Harrington and Sheriff Nippon and one
or possibly two representatives The
fusion ticket will elect the balance by
good majorities. The fusion on The four
electors has given the greatest satiSfac-
ton here and will give Lawler many
Populist votes. Democrats and Popu-
lists are working shoulder to shoulder
for the success of the fusion ticket, and
very many OF those who vote for Weaver
electors will put a cross opposite Dan
LAWYERS name for governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
THE FUNERAL SERVICES
Will BE Held Thursday, and Will
Be of the SIMPLEST

WASHINGTON, Oct. GA short fu-
neral service will be held in the east
room of the White house Thursday
morning, and upon its conclusion the
remains Will be taken TO the Pennsyl-
vania railroad depot, where they will be
placed on board special train. The
train will probably leave the station at
noon, and it. will be due in indianapolis
about 9 O'Clock Friday morning.
From the station in the presidents
city home the train cortege will proceed
directly and without delay to the First
Presbyterian church, corner of New
York and Pennsylvania streets. Here
Kew. HaineS, the presidents pastor, will
conduct simple services, attendance on
which will be probably restricted to
relatives and intimate friends. Leaving
the cEurch. the funeral procession will
wind its way to the beautiful cemetery
of Crown Hill, where the body will be
inferred with brief and simple cere-
mony. The exact resting place is being
in indianapolis.
1t is not the desire of the executive
family to remain in indianapolis for rest
after the fatigue of the Journey from
Washington. The arrangements for the
funeral contemplate an immediate re-
turn on their part to the railroad sta
ton, the special train to leave for Wash
ington within a short time thereafter.
The services at the White house
Thursday morning will be of the sim
plest character and the utmost privacy
will attend them. Rev. l.. S. HamliD,
of the Church of the Covenant, in this
city, the pastor of the White house
family, will conduct the services, assist
ed by Rev. DIR. Bartlett, of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian church DR..
Bartlett was pastor of the Second Pres
byterian church in Indianapolis previ-
Gus TO coming to Washington, and
neighb0r of the presidents family.
Secretary RuSk will reach here to-
night, and Secretary Elkins will also ar
rive in time for the funeral, so that all
the members of the cabinet will be pres
ent at the ceremonies. They will act as
honorary pall bearers at the services in
this city. Vice President Morton, who
telegraphed during the day asking the
time when the funeral would take
place. and Chief Justice Fuller NAV
also be asked to serve as pail bearers.
The body bearers will be employees of
the White house.
The pail bearers who will ofticiate at
Indianapolis have been selected. They
are DR.. II. K. Allen, John b. Elan,
Hugh Hanna, E. B. Martndale: Gen.
Lew Wallace, of Charlottesville; Hon.
William E. Niblack, of Vincennes;
John r. Elder and TheoP. Haughey.
All the members of the presidents
family, with the exception of his three
grandchildren, will accompany the re-
mains of Mrs. Harrison to indianapolis.
This, of course. includes Dr. Scott. the
venerable father of the deceased. 1t
was at first felt that his advanced age
would prevent his making the trip, but
when the matter was preached to him
he announced emphatically that he pro-
posed TO go and would not listen to
proposition to the contrary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26

Mr.. Burdick and Mr.. James, with
poorer years and poorer crops, could
find for the farmers of this state from
Sc to Sc per centage of hard wheat. Gov.
Merriam can find in the best wheat year
we have had in twenty but per cent.
A voice, 'Shame."] | call the especial
attention of James j. Hill to the revela-
tions of this fatal table. Has No. hard
wheat really disappeared from the lines
of his road? If SO, he must call in the
advertisements setting forth the rich
qualities of the wheat lands on his lines.
l call the attention of Charles Cakes to
the second column of this official table.
Ii its statements are true, he must re-
wise the character of his advertisements
of wonderful luxuriant soil along the
lines of the Northern Pacific. | call
Gov. Merriam's attention to the phe-
nomenal fact that his honorable prede-
cessorS, in their administration of state
grain inspection, could find plenty of
No. hard wheat in Minnesota, in even
unpropitlous years. 1t was reserved
for his administration to loose it in
three favorable years. Isn't it time to
get state administration which can
rediScOver that lost No. hard wheat?
lCheerS. OF what avail are free, open
and competitive markets if the state is
against you farmers? Cheers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
WORDS OF SYMPATHY.
Many Consoiiug Messages Re
ceived at the White House.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Ex-Secretary
Blaine sent over a message to the pres
ident during the morning. 1t was con-
tanned in an envelope directed in
Mir. Blaine's own handwriting, and
was sent up stairs to the president
Amodg the many kilograms of condo
lence which have been received are
those from eX-President Grover Cieve-
land, Vice President Morton, Hon.
Whitelaw Reid, Hon. Thomas NJ. Car
ter, Gov. Chase, of Indiana, and state
officers. Hon. Robert L. Lincoln, Hon.
William r. Merriam, governor CT Min
neSota; Senator WaShburn, of Mime
ia; Hon. J.W. Foster, secretary of state;
Ell route to Washington, Gen. j. NJ.
Schofield, U. S. A; ex-Gov. Gear, of
Iowa: Gov. Peck, of Wisconsin; Mrs.
Logan. from Chicago; Senator Hans
brough. North Dakota; Archbishop Ire
land. A. q. Weissert, commander-in-
tawa, Ont; Hon. Hugh J. Grant, mayor
of New York.
The following cable message has been
given out:
"From Balmoral. TO Gen. Harrison.
President Of the United States. WASH
ington, D. c.: l have heard with the
deepest regret of your sad loss, and sin
cerely sympathize with you in your
grief. VICTORIA, Il. l."
New YORK, Oct. 25.-Mr. Cleveland
sent the following dispatch to President
Harrison this morning:
ITO Benjamin Harrison, Executive
Mansion, Washington, ID. c.: 1 hasten
to assure you of my sincere sympathy
in the hour of your terrible bereave-
ment. GROVER CLEVELAND"
PARIS, Oct. 25.-Hon. T. jefferson
Coolidge, the American minister ID
France, has sent cable dispatch to
Pre- sident Harrison, expressing great
sorrow at tn theavy loss that has be-
fallen him in the death of Mrs Harrl-
son. Mr.. Coolidge has called meeting
of the Americans in Paris for the pur-
pose of adopting resolutions of sym.
pathy with the president and the MEN,
bers of his family.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Cardinal Gibbons
this morning sent the following mes
sage:
"Chicago, Oct 25.-To President Har-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
KITTSON Is In 1T.
Special to the Globe

Specia! to the GLOBE.
HALLoCK, Mimi, Oct. 25.-Tonight
was the first local demonstration of the
Democracy, and it was in line with the
enthusiasm which prevails throughout
the state. A gathering was called for
the organization of Lawler and Kelso
club, and the originators were laughed
at by the Republican bosses owing to
the fact, doubtless, that two years ago
only seven Democratic votes were cast
in this township and forty-seven in the
county. Tonight 10 names were en-
rolled, and committees appointed to
work the county in interest of candi-
dates named. DR.. G. Demars, a life
long Republican,, was made secretary.
The club will make strenuous efforts to
make their number 500 during the next
two weeks. Kittson is in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
Betcher Will Run.

Special 70 the Globe.
RED Wing, Oct. 25.-Hon. Charles
Betcher has reconsidered his determine
ton not to run as a Democratic candi-
date for member of the legislature here,
and he will make the run. The Repub-
licans are split UP and he will undoubt-
eddy be elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
Satisfactory Registration in Du.
IuJh.
Snenial To the Glnhe

OpGCIdI 10 lIIU . IUUt
DULUTH, Oct. 25.-The second days
registration in this city increased last
weeks figures, $500, to about $500. 1t
is anticipated that the total registration
will reach 5000. Last spring the total
cratic leaders are perfectly satisfied, and
openly claim that the entire county,
state and legislative ticket will get a
majority in,Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26

except the oxydized bar handles, which
run its full length, an d a solid silver
oXydiZed plate, bearing this inscription:
CAROLINE SCOTT HARRISON,
WIFE OF BENJAMIN HARRISON,
Died Oct. %, 1892
A view of the casket impresses one
with Its extreme SIMPLIFY and elegance.
The travelling case is also made of Span
ish red cedar, highly polished. with
brass handles and corners. This case
is said to be one of the finest ever con-
Structed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
Tammany Ratiffes the Nomi-
nation Of Cleveland and
Stevenson.
Thousands Of Braves Pack the
Mammoth Wigwam to Suf-
location.
Twelve Open-Air Meetings
Pack Streets for Blocks
Around.
Senator Hill, the Organiza-
tons Idol, ArouSes the
Braves.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Tammany has
ratified. With the glow and flash of
red fire in the tranquil sky, with the
roar and shock of rising cheers, and
with the acclaim of thousands of loyal
braves. the Democratic society made
known tonight that 1t was loyal 10 the
Democratic nominees. While yet the
walls of big Tammany Hall shook
and rocked and swayed TO the welcome
of Senator Hill, and while yet the
throng about The twelve open air over
flow stands filled the streets, and paral-
yzed traffic for blocks around, Talnmany
leaders declared that it was the most
gigantic mass meeting that the metrop-
oils of America had ever seen.
When the doors were thrown open at
Z o'clock the throng that had stood
l clamOring for two hours at the entrance
rushed into the hall with cheers of en-
thusiasm. In few minutes the build
ing was packed, yet it seemed that there
was but slight diminution in the
crowd outside. Then came wait of
an hour. The interval was filed in by
the band playing the national airs of
America. France. Germany and Italy,
the crowd repeatedly breaking out in
cheers and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
TELLS Ifs own Story.

the state authorities. Do you ask what
/ charge? | charge just what the fig
ureS charge. 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
Calling fer Cleveland

and Stevenson, Hill, Flower or Gilroy.
National Chairman Harrity, accompa-
MED by National Committeeman Don
Nj. Dickinson and Smalley and many
other prominent Democrats, came into
the hall and went into box reserved
for them. The applause that greeted
them had scarcely died away when a
hurricane of cheers went forth as a well
come to the speakers of the evening,
who came upon the stage escorted by
the leaders of Tammany Hall.
q When quiet was restored. State Sen
alter George F. Roesch,i in short speech,
introduced Gov. Roswell P. Flower as
chairman. MIR. Flower attempted sew
eral times to speak, but his words were
drowned by the crowd, who cheered him
again and again. Following Mr. Flow
er's speech came the read
ing by Secretary McGoldrick of
the list of vice presidents
and secretaries, and then the unanimous
adoption of resolutions which, after in
dorsing Cleveland and Stevenson and
condemning the force bill, said:
ITO our brethren throughout the
country we pledge such decisive major
ity in this city for the Democratic can
didates as will secure the electoral vote
of this state for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26

, lican protection that is thus denounced
not the mild protection of our early
history to real infant industries when
the excuse for it was more defensible.
The Republican protection of today is
not even the protection of yesterday.
1t becomes worse and worse and more
intolerable as years roll on. 1t is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
CIeyeIand and Stevenson :.

for the promotion of peace and good
will among the sections, and for the
commercial emancipation of the indus
trial masses of this country from the
restrictions and onerous burdens i'm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26

Continued Oh Fifth Page.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-20
The Age Of Oratory.

So far is oratory from declining,
actual statistics may be compiled to
prove that this is the greatest period
of oratory in the worlds history.
There is less bombast less grandilo-
qnence, lessiusian, lees hysterical sen
timent atty in modern speeches than in
thoseof past times, but not less thought
no less wisdom nor less power, and
not less eloquence to convince minds
while persuading hearts. The United
States is not as it once was conspicu-
Gus for oratory; but an5' great con-
ventionof the people, any grand occa-
sion, thousand courts and pulpits
inform us positively enough that the
world is marve!ousiy rich in oratory
to-day, though irrepressible en-
thusiasts do NOT electriiy us TOO often.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-20
A GrammatlcaIpu n,I

A country scooolmaster the otbor
day, after giving one Of his pupils q
drubbins for speaking ungrammatical-
~, sent him to the other end Of Tho
room to inform another boy that
ne wished to speak to him.
at the same time promising to
repeat the dose if he spoke to him
ungramatically. The youngster being
quite satisfied with what he had pot,
determined to be exact, and thus 3D.
dressed 'ss, his fellow-pupil:-
There IS common substantive NJ
masculine gender, singular numbe ~
nominative case, and in an an"r,,
mood, that sits perched upon the sgo;
nence at the other end Of the ro s
wishes to articulate few sentences ~
you in the present tepse. W
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-20
(TO BE CONTINUED
Modern Wives.

I am inclined to think, says Lady
Violet Grevil!e in the Graphic, that
women, as rule, are what men make
them, and q husband OF % or GO
lacks experience i'll WITHDRAWING. |!
only marriage were like a Civil Serv.
ice examination! So many questions
to answer, so many qualifications To
fulfill how easy it would be to pre-.
pare for two mo Tern languages, or
one, music or drawing algebra OF
cooking, as the case may be. A man
in the colonies knows what he wants
q wife for-to cook, to sew, TO scrub
to wash; in short, a respectable I'M
paid genera; servant, ordinary female
labor being unattainable. But what
does q man in London know OF his re
quirements? The wife he married
when he was q struggling junior at the
bar, or tradesmun in a small way
is out OF touch and out OF harmony
with his surroundings now that he is
Lord Chancellor, or the head OF q
firm and rising N. P. qualifying fol
Il baronetcy. The small clerk needs
a cook, the artist or literary man al
intelligent companion; the brilliant
statesman a, woman who will exert 6
soothing influence over him, see that
ne has soup and wine when he returns
from his work, and keep away from
him all disagreeable and tedious ad
mirers. Every great man requires
and finds such a one--generally, I'M
fortunately, however, i'll some ONT
eise's wife.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-20
Tired Eyes.

A general tired feeling OF the eyes
may be greatly relieved by repeated
baths OF tepid water; and in the case
of advancing years water with con-
siderable degree OF heat may be used
with benefit. Where there is pro-
nounced Inflammation, though not OF
a severe nature, manifesting itselfpar-
ticularlv in granulation OF the lids,
the best simple remedy is sulphate OF
sine. Five grains OF the sulphate to
an ounce OF soft water makes q gentle
bath which can be used without any
fear OF unpleasant consequences, and
the strength OF the solution can be
gradually increased or decreased, as
it's effects are shown. 1t forms cool
ing, healing application, whose value
is recognized in all manner of inflam-
matocy affections, especially OF the
more delicate membranes. Some pre-
fer the use OF zinc ointment, which
is made by mixing one part of finely
triturated oxide OF zinc with six or
eight parts OF simple ointment, rub
bling it gently but thoroughly upon
the edges of the lids each night upon
retiring till its use is no longer re-
quired--Good Housekeeping.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-20
Races That Live on Meat,

Many races OF men live entirely on
animal food, and these are the more
hardy, and to a careful observer it
would appear to be the most free from
diseases Of all kinds. Sir Francis
Head said Of the Pampas Indians:
"They are all horsemen: or, rather,
pass their lives on horseback. In
spite OF the climate, which is burning
hot in summer and freezing in winter,
these brave men, who have never vet
been subdued, are entirely naked,
and have not even a covering for their
head. They live together in tribes,
each of which is governed by q cacique
but they have no fixed place of resi-
dence. Where the pastuse is good.
there are they to be found until it is
consumed by their horse, and then
they instantly move to a more YER
dant spot. They have neither bread,
fruit nor vegetables, but they subsist
entirely on the flesh OF their mares.
The Guachos OF the Argentine republic
live entirely on roast beef and salt,
scarcely ever tasting farinaceous or
other vegetable food, and their sole
beverage Is mate OF Paraguay tea
taken without sugar."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-20
kaffy,

This Is preparation brought out
by the Salvation Army as a substitute
Tor coffee. Whether it will ever find
It's way INTO our houses remains to be
proved. 1t was not the intention Of
lts lntroducers to place it upon the
or, as it is now termed, Margarine, 1"
out upon bold label it announces
That there is not a particle ofcoffee or
chlcory In its composition. We are
told that it is wholesome and nutri-
tlous, and the price is within the
fe OF the very poor who cannot af-
lord the higher price ofcoffee. In that
respect we can speak very highly in
ITS favor, although it would perhaps
nave been better if the name was al
ter tered. This is the only part we dis.
like, 80 commend it to the General"
Temperance Caterer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-20
Do You Want to Be PLUMP?

If you are thin and want to put on
flesh, for breakfast and supper have
something nourishing and savory,
plain brown bread for instance, the
slices Drowned in fresh butter on O.
grlddle, which makes an appetizer
OF the good old dainty. Demand good
lean baked potatoes to be eaten with
undeniable cream or rich gravy, which
is hesh-forming food, and you may
indulge in made dishes as YOU please
provided they are we'll made. Allthin
people wishing to grow plump should
begin with simple, easily digested fare
almost as if they were invalids
Fresh raw eggs beaten with port wine
or sherry Or with orange Juice or two
or three drops OF oil of cinnamon in a.
teaspoon full of brandy are yerv
nourlshing and give strength to the
digestion, so that stronger food can
be attacked. If care is taken to
select very digestible food, it is true
that the more one eats the more he
can eat and the system NAV Thus he
led into vigor and flesh.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-20

With such man as AlcHietl revenge was
almost creed, and now that the daughter
of his enemy had placed herself in his
power he felt a joy that he could hardly
conceal. His 'actotum, Pavloif conducted
her into his presence, and she, all unaware
of the danger she had fallen into was glad
at heart that opportunity Of pleading for
her unfortunate luther had been gwen her.
a moment before she came INTO his
cabinet the Chief Of Police scrubbed few
hasty words on slip OF paper, and handed
the slip to Pavlotf as he entered. Pavlott
read the words, and a cruel smile played
about his harsh features.
For little while Rachel stood, bashful,
embarrassed, and yelled rs she found her
self face to face with the Chief OF Police.
of whom she had heard so much, and
whom she had come to regard somewhat
in the character OF an ogre.
"Unvcil yourself, Won II, said AleXiett
at last. sternly and imp lously.
Rachel ,remblingly obvyed the command,
for it was u command, and she stood re-
vealcd before hin, in all her beauty. her
cheeks encarmincd, her bosom heaving with
suppressed excitement, and sense Of
shrinking baShtulness. For be it rcmem-
bered that Jewish maiden of her social
position was unused to addressing men.
save those with whom she might meet un
der her fathers roof.
Alexieff stared at her for some moments.
Then, with sheer, he said
Report bellies you not. You have
beauty, and. save for the accursed Jewish
blood in your veins. could have forgiven
my son for paying you homaga. But J.
would rather see him welded to the poor
est girl in ST. Petersburg than welded to
you
Rachel shuddered. This dreadful man
had now alarmed and Mortified her. She
had not anticipated such a reception as
this. In her distress she turned as if con-
templating flight; but in the doorway she
beheld Pavloft. He stood there silent,
motionleSs. like statue. AleXietf spoke
again-this time in the brusquc. harsh, Of
fetal way which such as lie throughout
Russia adopt when addressing anyone who
comes to them as supplicant Oiiicialisn
in the land of the Gar is at once coarse,
brutal, harsh, and unsympathetic; and Pet
er AleXietfin his own proper person repre-
sented all that was bad in otiicialisn. He
,wieldol his power like tyrant, and ruled
by fear.
"What wantyou, woman, and why come
you here?"
BY this time Rachcl's heart had sunk,
and her courage had oozed away. But she
managed to stammer out
ION, SIR, l come to plead to you for my
father
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-20
How Much to Sleep.

Some one says OF sleep: "Six hours
for man, seven for a woman and eight
for a fool" but there was never more
misleading statement. The amount
of sleep one needs depends on the
amount of mental work he does while
awake. Men whose brains are lever
busy can get along with five or six
hours sleep day, even though their
hands are always employed during
the waking hours, but the mental
worker must have more or go crazy.
To attempt to initiate Napoleon, who,
it is said, could get along with four
or five hours sleep will drive any or,
binary man into an insane asylum
before the end OF year.