davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
CLEvELAND's CABINET.
Politicians Have Made Out the Slate, In
Guiding Some Old officers.

Politicians Have Made Out the Slate, In
Guiding Some Old officers.
NEW YORK, Nov. l0,-The result OF
election being positively settled here
politicians are turning their attention
to the possible makeup of Cleve-
lands new cabinet. Many are also
greatly interested now that the New
York state legislature is known to be
Democratic on joint ballot in the
probable successor to United States
Senator Hiscock, whose term expires
March 4, next. 1t is said Governor
Flo wer is ambitious to be the senator's
successor, and Lieutenant Governor
Sheehan wants to succeed to the
governorship. Democratic politicians
generally agreed Governor Flower
will be sent to the senate II he so de-
sires. Lieutenant Governor Sheehan
thus become governor for the unex-
pired term. Lieutenant Governor
Sheehan's friends declare his splendid
achievements during the campaign
in the interest of the Democratic party
entities him to the next nomination
for the full term. There has been
talk of Congressman w. Bourke
Cochran for senator but his friends
allege that he does not want the place.
1t is said he is satisfied with his law
practice and the opportunities he has
with his splendid powers to make
record in the lower house of congress
to which he has been reelected. The
cabinet state is generally figured out
by politicians today as follows: Secre-
tary of state, Thos f. Bayard of Della
ware; Secretary ofthe treasury. John
l.. Mitchell or ex-POstmaster-General
William r. Villas, of Wisconsin,; Sec
rotary of the navy, William G. Whit
ney of New York; secretary of war,
w. z. Franklin of New York; secre--
tary Of the interior, Isaac P. Gray of
Indiana; attorney generalI Congress
man VIM. l.. Wilson of West Vir-
ginia, or Congressman Culberson of
Texas; postmaster general Don M,
Dickinson.
1t has been the generally accepted
belief in political circles that ex-Sec-
rotary Whitney, who has done so
much to achieve the sweeping victory
for Cleveland will be offered the place
of secretary of state by the president
elect, bat those who appear to know
something about it say Whitney
would prefer to be secretary of the
navy if he receives cabinet call.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
THE ELECTION.
How the Result Was Received in This
City.

How the Result Was Received in This
City.
Well, it is now about evident that
the jig is up. The Clark people of
Austin, Travis comfy and in fact the
whole state have made grand and
glorious fight, but they have had the
whole machinery of the party with all
its powerful influences to combat.
They have very emphatically demon
strated one fact, however, and that is
that Texans are becoming edu-
Gated and that Governor Hogg's
plurality will fall far short of the 100,-
600 he so boastfully claimed at the
court house last Saturdayinight.
County affairs have developed no
very great surprises. Only one change
has been made in the court house Off
Gals, and that one broke what has so
long been known as the court house
gang.
Mr.. w. B. Thrasher will take the
place that has for so many years been
ably and honorably filled by Mr.. A
r. Norris in the collectors office.
The former has made hard
race for the office and will
make good official.
Judge Robertson is reelected, the
figures being Robertson 1867, Sheeks
2S4o, giving him majority of 70S.
Mr.. Frank Morris gets 1881 majority
for the district judgeship and his cleo
tion is an assured fact.
Burleson gets 1918 and Cranberry
307S in Travis county and he estimates
that his majority in Williamson will
be between 800 and 1000.
All the other officers were reelected
and the county will continue to
prosper.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-Returns
come very slowly and indicate that
the presidential vote will be narrow
margin either way. Sixteen hundred
precincts give Harrison 1Ol, 727, Cleve-
land lO4 POL. Five hundred'and two
precincts still 10 hear from. Later
returns on congressional candidates
do not change the former estimate of
three Republicans and three Demo
Gratis and one Fusion Democrat and
Peoples man. The two proposed
amendments to the. constitution pro-
viding for the election of United States
senators by direct vote of the people
and an educational qualification for
voters, appear to be carried over
whelmingly. The Legislature is still
in doubt.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 1O.-Beyond
doubt the legislature is Republican,
but by what majority it is impossible
to tell. 1t is estimated anywhere
from 10 to 80 on joint ballot.
Marquette, Mich.-J. M. Finn, de-
feated candidate for congress in the
Twelfth district, says he will contest
the election of Stephenson on the
ground of fragrant violation of the
election laws. official ballots being Sc
cretly distributed outride the polls
and electors intimidsted into voting
tickets already marked. He claims
to have conclusive proof of the truth
of his charges.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
AT CLEvELAND's HOME
All is Joy and Quiet Exultation-congrat'
ulatorY Kilograms Galore.

ulatory kilograms Galore.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Cheerlulness
prevades the home of President-elect
Cleveland though the weather with
out is cherries in the extreme. The
apartments in which the president
and the future mistress of the White
House rules supreme are redolent
with the odors of flowers, all the gifts
ofthe successful candidates admiring
friends. Messenger boys bearing tel
egrams of congratulation kept the
door bell ringing almost constantly.
William &. Whitney, Daniel s. La
mont and George g. Parker and 9TH
ers were with the president-elect sew
eral hours this morning and
he denied himself to all oGher
callers. Ex-Secretary and Mrs. Whit
ney took luncheon with Cleveland.
O'Brien said this afternoon that
Cleveland had first intended to adj
dress letter to the voters of the
country giving his views of the po-
litical situation, but this project had
been abandoned. Cleveland also de-
cided not to allow any letters or tele-
grams of congratulation to be pub
lished. O'Brien said the number of
such messages already exceeded 1000
and no signs of diminition. Among
the senders of messages he asserted
were almost every Democrat of promi-
hence in the country and great
many Republicans. O'Brien ascribes
action in Withholding his
from the public to be in
fluenced by Mrs. Cleveland.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
ALABAMA.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 1O.-Returns
are sufficient to show that Cleveland
has carried thirty-nine Of sixty.six
counties and Weaver ten of seven
teen counties which are not reported.
Cleveland will carry at least ten.
There have been Democratic gains in
every county. Kolb Democrats of the
white counties voted for Cleveland.
Chairman Shelley now estimates
Cleveland's majority at 10000. J. E.
Cobb, Democratic candidate in the
Fifth district, election is in doubt; the
balance of the delegation are all DEM
ocrats.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 10.-From
private dispatches received during the
afternoon the Republican state centra
committee make the following: Taw.
ney is celected to congress from the
first district, McLeary in the second
Third district doubtful but chances
seems to favor Hall. Kiefer carried
the fourth district, Judge Searle elect
ed in the sixth, the seventh district
doubtful and the result will not be
known for day or two. Republicans
claim the lower house of the legisla.
ture by majority of twelve.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
NORTH DAKOTA.

DIsMARK, Nov. 10.-Returns from
20 leading counties, nearly complete,
knock out previous reports and it is
now certain that the entire Republi-
can ticket is defeated by majority
ranging from 800 to 1000. 1t is now
believed that the Harrison electors
are also defeated. but Johnson, Re-
publican for congress may pull
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
MONTANA.

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. l0.-Returns
from this state indicate the election of
the Republican electors, governor and
congressman. The Legislature will
probably be Republican. The Peo-
ples party cast a large vote.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
KANSAS.

TOPEKA, Nov. 10.-From returns
received by the Capitol Republican,
up to midnight, the next legislature
will stand about as follows: Senate,
eighteen Republicans, eighteen AL
lance, four doubttul; house sixty
seven Republicans, tiity-six Alliance,
two doubtful.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
OKLAHOMA.

GUTHRIE, o. r., Nov. l0.-Flynn,
Republican, for congress is elected by
1000 majority. The Democrats and
Alliance men will have the legisla-
ture. County tickets all over the ter
ritory are mixed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17

TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REwARD-w;u
be paid BY the undersigned for any infor-
Riley Turner my son, who is 16 wears old
swarthy complexion, about feet high. was
riding at the time he left pacing roam pony
f or years old branded connected, R on the
d p,E ssnouloer black name and tail / win nav
Sl5 ior any information that will lead to The DE-
tenuon OF me boy SO can get him, $40 for the
recovery OF the pony, or SIS dollars for beth bsS
Travis county, Tex. laws feaA'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
~ llYsysy IS lyliA3 2sli - y
III CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS 2
k4 Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use al
Ng in time. Sold by druRgists.
'eSySyEESxUNEi61ISlZ

through. The legislature is in doubt
though probably Republican by four
or five majority.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-13

mo. Have you Seen some oner'
NO" Qntelligibie very.) ooh. thsrs's
yours at the gateY"
"oh. aud youu up the road
''PMl spd have concluded On .
douhae WEDDING Tomorrow. We've
wajte3 e. long ~ We intend 10 waiA
and I've bespokcu 20 parsop for -
tomorrow, 90, jean, put your hands In
mine-you don't hato me now. DO you'll.
and tell me my wife will make my tea
tomorrow evening"
yea
Coquettes make tho most submissive
wives. they ss3h and. moreoves, shs said
q great many otheS foolish thipgs 30
thaA big. snrsptured fellow, who fell
down. fgurstiveay spesking. and kissed
the prints of her tiny boots
And Phil and BosA under the amber
tipped jasmine hover had their own lit
tle explanations ~
"You said You would never ash ms
aSukn, PHI Ton svose IL"
"AfsA 6iA I. swsetheaxt2s
~No-os bot somchow'-
"But somehow I did, didn't II Bless
those dexthly osd snsesr--a sound which
generally follows tbS meeting 6f four
lips-"Did you know that Hunt and
Jean are going 10 be married tomorrow
"ImpossibleI"
"But they nre, for heard them ask
tho parson: and. BeB. ! asked tho par
con too, end the passons wife heard us.
end shes tho veriest old gossip. you
know. and its al over the Village by
This times and hcrss the ring. and I
won't risk any more dshys.'
And the ring 9tted % nicely. and was
80 becoming b The little bsown hand
that Bess said well, II jean did, she
would And jean did, and 30 Bess did.
C. II. IN New York NewA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-13

There will be some good horse racing at
the Driving Park next Thursday.
John Field was given six months ON the
Farm today as a common drunkard.
The Crescent Literary Association went
down tho river this afternoon ON the
steamer Planet.
There are large number OF dead birds
In Wilkinson Park, caused probably by
coming In contact with the electric wires.
The intention OF marriage OF Montrossa
Morrison, ago 35, and Anna Maria 0arde,
ago II, have been filed at the City Clerks
Office.
Tho members or the wine clerks and
undertakers base ball teams are requested
TO mect at the Slater House tomorrow at 8
o'clock
An interesting meeting OF tho Bourke
Cochran Club was held last evening. A
number Of new members were taken In
and several propositions received. A
committee was appointed to arrange for a
public meeting and flag raising. A mil
itary company will be organized and the
following officers will be In command: !:
Captain, John J. O'Reilly First Lieu
tenant, Thomas Moran; Second Lieuten-
ant, James McKenna. Tho club is now
In good working order and no doubt will
do good work In the campaign.
The Electrical Gas Machine Company Of
Boston is exhibiting Its machine and ap-
plianccs In the Cohen Block and they
should be seen by everyone using gas.
The gas is formed by the action OF acidu-
lated water upon metallic matter produc-
Ing a hydro-carbon gas, which Is
carburetted by passing through a product
OF petroleum, which Is submerged In
water. This system will produce gas In
an instant, which Is as perfect as II al
lowed TO accumulate for any given time.
To see the most perfect, brilliant gas light
In the world, and the cheapest and safest
known to science IL to sec this apparatus
ut work.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-13
ON THE SNAGS

uius quich etep bOuuueu DCnlD0 nef
on tho hard country road. and though
she we'll knew whose step 1t was, and her
heart throbbeJ and her breath came
quicker. she only turned her head non
chalantly and said fiippantiy.
"Ohi II 10 your
"Yes. II Is rle. You knew IL was me.
Arc you going 10 throw me over7- and
the big fellows vo!co shook aud his fair
face flushed with pain.
Throw you overt Gentlemen never
use slang Ito ladies'"
"You know what mean. Jean. are
You aware that you refused 30 dance
every dance with me today7"
n really forget. my memory, you
knoyr--
"One moment, II you please. and then
have done. Is 1t yes or nos"
''Hunt, don't be stupid. You know
hate to DO remarked on"
"And 30 do I, and viii not again be
subjected to the remarks heard today.
Once more, Is IL yes OF noR"
well no, then, II Jon press the
potnAA
~Be 10 so." And, with q grave bow,
Hunt Ashly turned and was gone.
Pretty Jean 1nslow was stunned for
moment, then swallowed gulp In her
throat as pride battled to the front
"Let him 20. II man Is such fool
that be can't see--pshawl nobody
cares"
And then, to prove that nobody did
care, che sat down and cried until bev
pretty eyes looked like o stewed ferret's
and her pretty little nose had the ap-
pearance Of an apoplectic lobster.
There's one thing morally certain"
sho continued--''of all things In the
wide world there's nothing I hate like
men,
This last remark was made ont loud,
end Intended for tho benefit OF the trees
and The wide eyed purple violets. but,
alasi II reached the ears Of q tall fellow,
with blond hair. who stood Just on the
other side Of tho blossoming hedge.
He gave q slight whistle and COM
pressed bis lips little hrmer as be
strodo of under the low, dropping trees.
without once looking behind.
"Well, I have done u now. I'm glad
be heard mo say hated him. Nobody
cares. I'll go to the dance tonight with
Phil, and firt too"
And Jean. with her head very high In
the air. tried 10 persuade herself that
she really didn't care.
Hunt Ashly went ON down the road
through the shaded village street and
stopped at the gate Of vine wreathed
cottage. A black eyed, pleasant faced
girl was tying up some Of tho vines on
xellises.
"Bess," no said, helping her twine up
o golden lipped Jasmine, "wtll you 90 to
tho dance with rno tonightr
"Whsts Wheres JeanYs
"Quarreled.'
"Ahi fsee. I'm invited for cats paw,
chr
mo Iasked you because I did not
wish 10 go alone"
"Well, all right, I'll go. Tho fact Is,
I've Quarreled with Phil. and-and I'D
rather 60 with you than not"
Jean and Bees were the two prettiest
girls N ths village, and the two best
dancers besides, and that night wheu
Jean and Phil appeared Bese and Hunt
had Just finished the first SGT.
Each took In the situation at glance
Bess and Jean called each other hard
names under their breath and hated
each other In o small minded, womanly
v,ay inteneelv. The men stood and eved
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-13
1886 ANSWERS WERE RECEIVED
46 WERE CORRECT.

Prizes fall to the following persons:
First Prize-william Holloway, No. River.
side Block, Manton svenne, , Providsnee.
street, Providence.
Third Prize-OIney Arnold of Pawtucket
who gives his prize TO the Day Nursery.
answers were correct out Iwere too late to
Lizzie kaiica, raw.aclot.
Jerry Brault.
Regfnia Braalt,
Charles l.. Brewster. Medford, Mass.
Minnie Bucklin. Pawtncket
Mr.. James thantler.
Mrs. Jas. ChantIer,
% Ti%ots, corcoran. Newport, RI.
Miss Rose Dean. Pawtucket.
Miss A. q. Duling,
Miss Katie Flanagan.
John II. KoleghaD,
Louise NJ iiod:on. Providence.
Mrs. Harriet n. Lee, Central Falls
Jas. Lewis, Pawtucket.
Annie II. Loomis, Ashton. X. /.
VIM. Luecke, Pawtucket: r-
Thos. Lyons, Central Falls.
Mrs: john Mills, Prevalence. is't
Mollie Morris, Pawtucket. U..l 4.4 lr-
Geo. Mcintosh, Middleboro, Mass.
q. A. Mumford, Pawtucket.
Louise Murphy,
Nellie A. Pierce,
A. X. Pingree,
Mrs. j. Qui1lan. Johnston.
Jos. Riley, Pawtucket.
Mrs. Roger Ramsey. Providence.
jas. T. Rowbottom,
X. A. Scott, rawtucket,
Mrs. q. Smith.
CT. Segec,
Jerry Sullivan.
Miss laura Upoff, .
II. Frank Welch,
Laura M. Welch,
VIM. n. Worger,
j. II. Wsssmer,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-13
Ute0.

WALSH-In this city. the l2.h inst. Ann
Walsh. aged 30 years. at her residence n
Cedar street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-13
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island; Cooler.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-03

Homp
committed end
forever the possibility OF break ranks We then reported
proved except Hompe objected
committee but Mr. omp fully Objectionable side
up that
the satisfactorily and healed resigned position
Mghen was elected resigned felt that
should notbe
divided possible among leading party
But there whom nothing satisfy
Phelps returned from New York this and hensss
another convention and place ticket the field thus dividing
and nsung the triumph OF Putocrac and the defeat OF the Peoples
Party.
willing fart
we 90 an we ana IN What
he want a He objects the principles
Party Peoples Party Does
GRITTY under the penalty But do believe that
those whose been associated with Phelps the public
will with him effort break the Peoples
have neither motive disposition do They wiling think
let coming state convention majority settle questions
that divide there But there who mischief
and whom nothing satisfy but rule or ruin.
alliance the state that
that continued
and increasing life sudden and dgraceul DEATH There remedy
for this state things but alliance the
through faithful
these who destruction with such
enthusiasm and devotion will drive
darkness forever
For myself would that any
have devoted the best of life building this great
who off enemies It better
them that they had been than the
In conclusion would the members of the Farmers Alliance
doing All these Potg show
member strive to bring additional member into
organization Look all conventions Nominate
Office matter how pretty talk who urged
does stand unqualifedy platform
in the middle OF the road, and not of we'll doing
Very respectfully,
PRESIDENT OF the State Farmers Alliance
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-03
Minority Report Of the Grain Investigation,
CHAPTER Va.
To HIS EXCELLENcY, VIM. R. MERRIAM.
Governor of the State of Minnasnfa

To His ExcELLENcY, VIM R. MERRIAM
OF Of Minnesota.
All Of these subjects Of inquiry referred
end P % tine rs % the ri which
elevators shall not attempt this give
what believe be the the
epe ans 5 ua
alton Of the relation specific shipments OF noninspecd
6 Dsst5 hin 2
though managed by
%
sns ct and the
sbi pss y @ p st a1ss @
department It
tat tser Soo 5hs @
s
Of The has disclosed
& and the
be Investigated until had the books
the grain which handled the end Of Lake
s detecting
% oR BY the
books 81 the wayS
1ss ~ p ss T ss list xf from Duluth
ssss ss:
nat The . D ss The
Sc % out BY aa the Be 1855
s '5 sS
these three months the testimony shows
wards 900 bushels shipped
OF Duluth the without
heess the
investigate by reason of the legislature
other months OF the 1889
the the committee
neglected to make further investigation regard
Again. the testimony Lake
line boats pore Duluth many
such lines Of transportation BY and but
carrying grain cat from Duluth by lake The
maea list the shipments
Jailed to inquire into shipments other propeller
matter OF fact the
unsatisfactory
.ents wheat from Duluth list OF shipments
aor by confined singene
seen that not of the detected shipments OF
pears upon the books OF theeeyaor For what
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-03

Elevator destroys entirely any
r.
v and % BY the Of the ont
ssst % EN-
cation the
excused only the which the public the
Sill Ss s the
made by the elevator
the Saa n
o
p g sSesssga which 01 by fuller
The sn shows that Jan 18th March as
So Bo at
oGS the nD hss the ia
which taken from the Duluth that
companies
r an Of the Lake the time these
h @ writ
Duluth
n aa n The no aa
Elevate Elevator Co. shipped the propeller
wheat from syator without the knowledge
nsg I M S the
s the propeller
that the shipment inspected
s9S @ It sah @
sss ss
@ %s1 s
%a mad 5 dI qa s
Superior transit Co., eonded noT to bee
as ns H
not the the These do
experts employed by the Joint committee.
Ee"a6T fn t
i ls3RPss sos scso bushels e
ts om s tencnT ss the
t sn a ali e Ss ens y % d
Duluth which haze ave been detected
list a 800 and nsp
CONTAIN no ns so di bese csss
ess s5ys5s
81 s up S s ss
the Attorney follows 'A7 04n Mr. 'N'
shd os ps1 t ags
sss sss:
Pi hs ssess upon the stand DO
cAas HS ss %h4 DO
Them Nh t1 fS T @ Ssst
% o% a
not h sss that "" DO
a nSs be s ss oe5
Eee lido only as, ssT here S
S ssya but ough
nn eas aa
Ssh hsd 9 ont s billed
ssss S as % do 70
as g1s2 Is ct
be ss s 8
the regular the W w n h
have probably the h
Rnev and tho uouo6 put what faith by Mr.
show 500 cars or Now they have Which
81 has Sooo and 50 Some proved by Weight
~ as pen proved to be wheat Ali
one esmony OF Mr. Marvin kept by Mr. Rnn 200 10
Mr. stands before committee in optemp
W produce the original
fairness ana Justice we ought understand whether Mr. Rmnl @
ion i'm tho ana the committee ought some ecis
know wheth Mr. Rno speaking the should
found hay shipped h ont shat the delinquent
the mstfs n sSssn'as }sd his position
from onr s,nn NOW the committee have ansrin4
W. 9hPpg oooks They also
oy ran and shipments by those elevators
% n come out those elevators 90 out bv rail
M ne there showing several hundred cars
gone out We will ourselves in r;e M
ssPlo1 Gnag cast the u tne