davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
OHIO.
McKinley's State Gives Harrison
Decreased Plurality.

Decreased Plurality.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. s. The returns
come in very slowly from OHIO, the
he cessary sloWness in counting the
blanket ballots making the reports
unusually late. but from all points
come news of Republican gains, only
few precincts showing Democratic
gains. Returns from tWenty-slX pre-
cincts out of 1850 in this state at 10
o'clock show Republican gains averag
ing twelve to the precinct, and
the indications from these meager
returns are that Harrison has
carried the stale with plurality
between $4,000 and 10000. S. M. TAYLOR
Republican candidate for secretary of
state, defeats w. A. Taylor, Democratic
candidate, by the same plurality. Dem
octatic congressman are elected in six
districts, and the indications are that
the Republicans elected the fifteen
other members Of the Ohio delegation,
Democratic congressman are elected as
follows: Third, Houk; Fourth, Dayton;
Fifth, Donovan; Twelfth, Cultivate;
Thirteenth, Hare; Seventeenth, Rich
ards. Republican congressman are
probably elected as follows: First
district, Storer; second, Cald
well; Sixth, HuIlck; Seventh, Will
son; Eighth, Strong; Ninth, Ashley;
Tenth, Enoch; Eleventh, GrosYenor;
Fourteenth. Johnson; Fifteenth, Van
verwest; Sixteenth. Roorman; Eight
teenth. Morgan; Ninteenth, NorthWay;
Twentieth, White; Twenty-tirst, Dodge.
Local influences may reduce the ma
jorities of the Republican congressional
candidates in the Eleventh. Fourteenth
and Twenty-frst districts, and may de-
feat one or two. Quo did not this year
elect new legislature.
| At 10 o'clock p. m. the Democratic
state committee and WA. Taylor, Dem
ocratic candidate for secretary of state.
| conceded Ohio to Harrison by not less
| than $4,000. S. Nj. Taylor, Republican,
for secretary of state, claims that the
Republican plurality in this state will
| be $4,000.
| CLEVELAND, Nov. S. The indications
| in Northern Ohio are that the Repub-
I licans have polled their customary vote,
| and made gains in all precincts except
| in Cuyahoga county. Early returns from
! downtown precincts in Cleveland indi-
! cate Democratic gains. Tom l.. john
| son, the present incumbent i'll congress
| in tie Twenty first district, is elected
by about 1900 plurality over Orlando j.
| Hodge. his Republican opponent. The
district is normally Republican by 1900.
| In the other congressional districts of
this part Of the state the Republicans
are more than holding their own, and
there does not appear to be much pros
/ pect of the return to congress of hi. ID.
| Harter. for whom the strenuous fight
has been made against E. &. johnson,
| the Republican nominee. Later returns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
MISSOURI.
Cleveland's Majority will BE
About 35,OOO

Cleveland's Majority Will Be
About $4,000.
ST.LoUIs, Nov. S.-There has been an
unusually large vote poled in this city.
The weather was chilly, but clear, and
there was no particular disturbance at
any of the polling places. In the Elev-
enth congressional district ii seems evil
dent that j. q. O'Neil. Democrat, has
triumphed.
The returns are coming in very slow
from the state, but enough is known to
warrant the assertion that all of the
Democratic congressman have been
elected except possibly in the Tenth
district, where the Republicans gained
their point. The vote has been a large
one, showing Democratic gains of rs
per cent over 1888. The Republicans
claim 5000 majority for Warner. Stones
plurality is said to be between 10000
and $4,000. The Cleveland electors
have been elected by about $4,000 The
Republicans have elected their city
ticket with the possible exception of
Judge of circuit and sheriff, which will
90 to the Democrats.
MoBERIY, No., Nov. ST.. S. Hall,
Democratic candidate for congress in
this Second district, is elected by from
5000 to 5000 majority. Cleveland has
majority in the county of $50, and
|. Stone for governor has the same ma
joritY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
WISCONSIN.
Meager Returns Show Sweeping
Democratic Majority.

democratic MaJOflty.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 9.-The weather
was perfect and election day closed as
it dawned, bright and cloudless. Slim
uIated by the favorable weather, voters
appeared at the booths early, and the
polling steadily increased throughout
the day, till nightfall brought rush,
and the campaign OF 1892 closed with
the largest vote ever polled within the
city. A corresponding increase is re-
ported throughout the state, and 100000
is the estimate of the total ballot cast.
The Prohibition and Peoples parties
cut very insignificant figure in this
election and, although both the leading
parties laid sanguine claims to the out
come of the contest, very little interest
and enthusiasm was displayed III view
of the tremendous vote cast. The best
of order was preserved in all the pre-
cinctS, and the streets wore Sabbath
stiffness. No disturbances were re-
ported at any of the county OF state
headquarters, and the voting at the
booths was unusually quiet.
A feature of the election was the un-
usual number of split tickets, which,
with the Australian system that is in
vogue, caused an unprecedented delay
in receiving the returns. At
midnight scarcely half the re-
turns had been received. but
everything indicates a sweeping
Democratic majority in tue state.
Cleveland. SO far, has the better Of Har-
risou, and Spooner, Republican for gov
eernor. is running away ahead of the
ticket. Often. Republican for congress,
is running we'll against Mitchell, and
the election of Van Setback, Repub
lican for state congress, is probably
assured. AT the present the city and
county are running neck and neck for
botn parties, with slight waves for the
Democrats. No definite summary, how
ever, can be obtained for several hours
yet, and the returns from the state are
coming in very slowly.
The streets are thrOnged at midnight,
and the bulletins from throughout the
country are being greeted with uproar-
louS enthusiasm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
Y |}(xA
Pint Bottles OF Craze CatSub,
in Nickel Sepew-Top Bot
tles--Its Proper Trade Price
Is zoe per Bottle--0up Sale
Price for This Week Will
Be FIVE CENTS per Bottle.

Light Brown Sugar, per Id. 800. ......lc
EvaporateI Egg Plums worth 11c
per lb), our price. .'................l loo
Eyaporated California Pears, per 10 .lSc
Hecker'S Rolled Oats. per pkg.,.....1Oc
2-lb pkg Yerxa's Seli-Raising Buck
wheat. Observation-Disclosures. l2c
1-gal can Maple Syrup. ..............75c
1-gal can Ohio Maple Syrup..s ..Sl.OC
1-gal can Choice Vermont Maple
(Our Maple SyrupS are superb, amt it
is utterly impossible to procure as good
Oltside our stOres.)
Fancy Baldwin Apples. per Dbl $500
We are unloading ear of extra
fancy hand-paclled Apples today,
consisting of Fancy Kings, TAI
man Sweets, Northern Spys and
Greetings.
Good CranberripS. per qt..............5c
Good Dairy Butter, per Ill.,. 20el23o
Very Fine Creamery, per lb......... SOC
Brick Cheese, per PIC
Another car new Sugar Corn, per
can .,.,........ .............. lOc
New Pack Tomatoes Observation-Disclosures
Our Bakery department presents all
that is desirable in the bakery line.
The goods are made in our own bake
shop in the most cleanly manner, and
of pure, fresh materials; differing vastly
from the ordinary bakery in that re
Spect, and differing greatly in respect to
price. Our prices are very low, in some
instances being half what they should
be for the grade of goods we make.
In our meat department best Rib
Roasts of Beer from sc to lie per 10.
New Currants, per Observation-Disclosures. sc
New Cooking Raisins. per l5....-... Sc
Large, Bright Valencia Rmsins loo
Fancy new Cluster Table Raisins 2Dc
New crop Figs from lie per 10 to-. soc
lib cans Cove Oysters ............... Sc
Lot bottles Tomato Ketchup. ,o
AT our Tea and Coffee department:
Coffee, roasted every hour. per 10. POS
Mocha and Java, roasted every hour,
per lb............... ...............;i;i $50
Crushed Coffee, roasted every hour,
per h.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...... 23G
Tea dust, per Observation-Disclosures. DC
A full assortment good Teas. per H. pc
A fine grade Tea, any variety, per
lb...................j5 or 5 lbs for 81
TEEXA Bros. IL Co.,
Corner Seventh and Cedar Streets,
st. Paul.
Corner Nicolet and Fifth Street, cor
ner Nicollet and Tenth Street, 10 Cen
tral Avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
CARTER DIES nARD.
He Pins His Harp of Victory Oh
Indiana.

nc Ills HAS Tai ID Oh victory Oh
Indiana.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Chairman Car
ter says:
The abnormal Democratic majorltics
in New York city and Brooklyn will be
difficult to overcome by Republican
gains throughout the state. Our Demo-
cratic trends seem to have understood
their party needs in the state of New
York when they enacted the present
ballot law. Fortunately the committee
relied OIL three distinct combinations
and two will remain intact. With in
diana the election of Harrison is as
snred and Republican victory in that
state is assured. | am in receipt of a
posted citizen of Indiana who SAYS:
Full Republican vote have polled
throughout the state, and returns up to
10 o'clock tonight indicate Republican
gains, and the committee is confident
the state has been carried for the Re
publican ticket.
1.-The vote of Indiana, added to other
reliable Republican votes in the eiector
college, insures the reelection of presi-
dent Harrison. Eliminating entirely
from consideration the state of New
York, the Republicans still elect with
out the vote of Indiana, but having the
vote of Indiana assured, we are not
driven to our third line. Benjamin Har-
rison will be the next president by the
virtue ne will have a majority of the
votes cast in the electoral college in
obedience to the direction of majority
of the people of the respective states. T"
Chairman Carter issued the following
bulletin at midnight:
''On returns received by the Repub-
licar national committee at midnight
Harrison and Reid have carried the
states of California, Maine, MaSsachu-
sets, ten votes of Michigan, Ohio, Ore
gon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Yer
mont, Idaho, Colorado, Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas. Minnesota, New hampshire,
Wisconsin, Montana, North Dakota,
South Dakota. Washington. Wyoming,
Nebraska, Indiana and Delaware, or 2E9
electoral votes, a majority of six in the
electoral college. Our own advices at
this hour also show that we have more
than an even chance to carry West
Virginia.
THOMAS CARTER, Chairman.
"F. l., MCCOMAS, SecretarY,o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Congressional Delegation Will
Probably BE Solid.

CHARLESTON. S. c., Nov. S.-With
the possible exception of the Seventh
district, South Carolina returns solid
Democratic delegation to congress and
chooses nine Cleveland electors. The
congressional delegation will stand as
follows:
First, A. n. Bradley, reelected; Sec
ond, W. j. Talbert; Third, A. &. Latti-
mer; Fourth, George w. Shell, re-elect-
ed; Fifth, L. j. Straight; Sixth. John
l.. MacLaurln. In the Seventh district
the candidates are Gen. E. w. Noise.
Democrat, and q. W. hurry, colored.
Republican. The district has very
large colored majority. 1t is represented
in the present congress by w. Elliot,
Democrat. who received 3,700 votes
against 4,700 cast for two Republican
contestants. 1t is quite possible that
Gen. Noise may secure the election,
thus making the delegation solid as now.
At midnight the indications are that
Democrats have elected congressman
in all districts, the only close district
being the Seventh. which will require
an official count. CleveIand's majority
does not exceed 10000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Old North State Increases
Her Democratic Majority.

The Old North State Increases
Her Democratic Majority.
RALEIGH. N. c., Nov. S.-Returns
from the forty precincts show Demo
cratic vote of 5000, Republican vote of
1920 and Peoples party vote of LOO.
Reports of congressional elections are
meager, but those thus far received
show Branch Dem.) Iii the First dis
trict, Grady (Dem.) in the Third, Bum
Dem.) in the Fourth, and Williams
dem } in the Fifth are running ahead.
The Democrats are making gains in
many places.
WILMINGTON. n. c.. Nov. S.-The re-
suit OF the election in this state shows
a sweeping Democratic victory Oh both
state and national tickets. The state
ticket ran ahead, but Ceveland's ma
jority will be very large. S. b. Alex
ander, Dem, is reelected to congress
from this, the Sixth district, by an over
whelmlng majority over Maynard, third
party candidate. Cleveland's majority
i'll New Hanover county may reach roo,
a gain of 1,700 over The vote of 1883.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
Buy the 1890 Edition OF the
Daily Globe. Et sgiIE Contain All
the Returns OF National. State
and Local Elections Up to That
Date.
KENTUCKY.
Ten Out of the Eleven Congress
men Are Democrats.


LOUISVILLE, Nov. 9.-The Demo
cratic victory in Kentucky today was a
most sweeping one. The weather was
crisp. with sunshine the whole day, and
a heavy vote was polled. Owing to the
secret ballot law which went into effect
in this state today, the returns are COM
ing in slowly. 1t is estimated that
Cleveland will have $4,000 major
ity. Kentucky sends ten Demo
Gratis to congress and one Repub-
lican. In this, the Fifth district,
Caruth. DEM, was reelected by 5000
majority over Wilson. Rep. In the Sec
ond district, Ellis, Dem, is reelected
over Petit, Pop, by majority OF about
1000. In the Eleventh, SilaS Adams,
Rep, defeated J. r. Hindman, Dem,
by about 1900. a Democratic gain of
about 1,50O.
The other successful candidates, all
Democrats, are. First district, Stone,
reelected: Third, Goodnight, re-elect
ed; Fourth, Montgomery, reelected;
Sixth, Asberry, successor to Dickerson;
Seventh, Breckenridge, reelected;
Eighth, McCreary, reelected; Ninth.
Raynter, re-elected; Tenth, McLisle,
successor to Kendall
At midnight indications are that the
Democrats have elected congressman i'll
the First, Third, Fifth, Fourth, Sixth,
Seventh. Eighth, Ninth and Tenth dis
tricts. Republicans iii the Eleventh.
Second district i'll doubt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
GLORIOUS VICTORY.
Cou.;u,ch From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
carry New York. The machinery in
the great Democratic cities has turned
out maiorities sufficient to oyerpower
the votes of Republican counties, which
appear to have been down below ex-
pectations. In the absence of returns
from any considerable part OF New
jersey, it can only be assumed that the
state has gone Democratic on the presl-
dentiaI ticket as usual. Connecticut IS
claimed with confidence in the dis
patches by both parties, but the returns
thus tar received appear TO favor the
Democrats.
"With the South made solid by fraud
and wholesale denial of the right of
suffrage, Cleveland would have ABOUT
PIG electoral votes, needing only those
of Indiana and Illinois to assure his
election. At the present writing In
diana and Illinois are claimed by both
parties. but without sufficient full re-
turns to place the result i'll either state
bevOnd doubt"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
CHE AP LOTS !

We have for sale a few
lots worth $500 for $425 to
$500, on easy terms. These
lots belong to non-residents,
who must sell at once, and
consequently will sell for
about half what they are
worth. They lie perfectly
with a fine view, and are be-
ween Lexington avenue.
Lafond and Blair streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09

from one-tenth of the precincts in the
state. each of the three candidates for
governor Will poll about 10000 votes, the
same as two years ago.
For congress, Bryan. the brilliant
Democrat of the First district is re-
elected. The district is Republican,. In
the Second district the race is very close
between Doan and MERCER, Republican.
Partial returns now favor Doan. The
Third congressional district is close and
III doubt, the three candidates running
very even. In the Fourth the Repub-
licans will elect Hayners. In the Fifth
the Democrats and Independents will
elect McKeighan. In the Sixth the In.
dependents will elect KEN. The legis-
lature will be about 40 per cent Repub-
lican, 40 per cent Independent and 20
per cent Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09


the benefit OF those who have suffered
rs she has SUFFERED. and who for six
long years has not known well day.
She says:
II feel that am more than repaid for
coming to St Paul and placing myself under
the care of Dr. Hunt. of the Copeland Medi-
cal Institute, where | have been under treat
ment for about three months. When came
here was sick and discouraged, but a | feel
today can appreciate what has been done
for me. | was unable to breathe through my
nose; rs consequence had severe pains in
my head. / had no desire for food, and had
81 constant rumbling noise i'll my ears.
could not rest at night and in the morning
awoke tired out. with an accumulation of
phlegm in my throat and nose. | had ire
quent attacks OF asthma ana at these times
would have great difficulty to get my breath.
There were Kissing noises in my chest and
feeling as if there was a great weight there.
/ would recover from these attacks weak
and worn out / suffered very much
from q severe cough from being compelled
to breathe through my mouth almost con
stautly. | had consulted different doctors
regarding my case, and had been treated by
them and told after time that nothing more
could be done for me- that nv case was not
a durable one. had tried different patent
medicines, and received no beneht from
them. After spending time and money Ill
this manner and finding no relief. became
well nigh disheartened, but since placing
myself in the hands of DR. Hunt he has GER
tainly effected ost complete transforma-
ton in my case. feel like different pc rson.
l can breathe naturally, enjoy nv sleep. and
am free from asthma. | feel now can
return home well woman. To say that
am grateful TO DR.. Hunt for what he has
done tor me is but poorly expressing my
sincere gratitude"
ASTHMA IS DUE IN MANY CASES TO
NASAL OBSTRUCT IONS. WHEN THIS
CONDITION EXISTS A COMPLETE AND
PERMANENT CURE CAN ONLY BE Eff
FECTED BY CORRECTI Nc THESE CON
DITIONS 50 THAT TIL E PATIENT CAN
BREATHE THROUGH THE NOSE AS A
HUMAN BEING DUG HIT TO Dol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
NOTABLE CREDENTIALS.

DR. Copeland is graduate of the Bellevu
Hospital Medical College. of New York city;
was president of his class in that famous in
sttution, and, after thorough hospital train
ing and experience, devoted his entire time
and attention to the special lines OF pra ctice
named below. Passed through imilar
course. DR.. Hunt also devotes himself eX-
clusively to the treatment OF these special ties.
Years or experience in their special lines,
preceded by extensive hospital work, have
fitted them in notable degree for the prOc-
tice Of h cir profession
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
INDIANA.
Midnight Returns Show Thet the
State Is Close.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Sat midnight
the indications are that Indiana will go
Republican. Heavy Republican gains
over two years ago in Marion county,
containing the city of indianapolis, in
dictate now. with forty out of POS pre-
cincts in, that the Democratic majority
af 1900 in that county will be reduced
to 600. No comparisons can be made on
these precincts, for their geography
was changed few months ago. AT the
same time eighty precincts outside the
cinct If this keeps up it will wipe out
the Democratic majority of 5,905 OF 1890
and leave over 1900 plurality for the
Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
NEVADA.
Weaver Conceded the State by
1900 PInraIity.

RENO. New, Nov. Sit is concede
by all parties that Weaver carries
Nevada by 1900. Newlands. silver
party. is elected to congress. The re-
suit as to the legislature is not certain,
but it is generally believed the silver
party has a majority which will insure
the election of Stewart to the United
STATES SeAate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
MICHIGAN.
Cleveland VIII Have Eleven Of
the Electors.

the Electors.
DETROIT. Mich, Nov 9.-The returns
from the state in up to midnight are i'll
definite. The Democrats claim the cleo
ton of their congressman in the First,
Second, Fourth. Seventh and Eleventh
districts, and also that eleven electors
for Cleveland have been chosen. On
the state ticket Morse Oem.) for gov
ernor is probably elected, but the rest
OF the ticket likely has gone Republic
an. AT the rate at which the returns
are now coming in, it will be WedneS-
day night before the result is known
with any degree of defniteDesS.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. Sill 80
p. m.-Incomplete returns from ninety
elecsion precincts in the Fifth congress
sional district indicate the election of
Swensburg, Republican eiector, by
LOCO. and the defeat of Congressman
Belknap, Rep, by 5000 plurality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
COLOR ADO.
Republicans Claim the State
Without Any Justifation.


Without Any Justifiation.
DENVER, Nov. 8. Both sides are
claiming the state at midnight, though
with few figures to back their claims.
Chairman Griffith, of the Republican
committee, claims that the returns so
far received indicate majority of 10000
for the Republicans. Chairman Ar
buckle, of the free coinage democratic
committee, claims the state by several
thousand. a. II. Eddy, Republican.
for congress in the Second district, is
probably beaten by Bell, the fusion
candidate. In the First district it is a
close fight between Coe, Republican.
and Pence, with Coo Slightly in the
lead. Returns from Wyoming are
meager, showing the possible election
of a Democratic governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
ARK ANsAS.
Cleveland's Majority Will Exceed
10000

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. S.--McRae,
Democrat. in the Third congressional
district, carries Hemstead, Columbia.
Ouachita, Calhoun aid Union counties,
which almost assures his election.
Nothing received from the Fifth dis
trict, which was considered doubtful.
The city gives an increased Republican
vote of about 600. Terry. Democrat, for
congress, carries the county by over
1000 majority. The city on the electoral
ticket is close. CIeyeland's majority in
the state will probably exceed 10000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09

Special to the Globe
PRESTON, MIMI, Nov. S.-Thomas
Hall, pioneer citizen and leading
Democrat, died at O'Clock this morn
ing after a long and painful illness.
Mr.. Hall was postmaster under Cleve-
lands administration. He was sixty
four years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09

Bay the 1890 Edition of the
Daily Globe. 1t viii Contain ALI
the Asetssrns of National. State
and Local Elections Up TO That
Date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
TENNEs SEE.
just a Small Democratic Majority
of So, zoe.

JuSC q 5EnAII DeIEOCFaTIC ISEHJOFEty
of 5000.
TENNESSEE, Nov. S.-Grover Cleve-
land carries Tennessee by $4,000 plu-
rality. and Peter Turney is elected gov
efnor by 5O.000 Buchanan, the Third
party candidate. polled only 10000
votes. The Democratic vote was full,
but the Republican and Third party
failed to come out. The legislature will
be Democratic and the situation as fol-
lows; A. A. Taylor. John Houk, Re
publicans; Ii. G. Snodgrass, Benton Nc
MILAN, James ID. Richardon. Joseph E.
Washington. N. N. Cox. b. A. Enloe,
James c. McDearmon, Josiah Patter-
son, Democrats.