davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
CUYAHOGA DIVIDED.
Sherman Likely to Receive a Ma
jority OF the Vote.

Sherman Likely to Receive a Ma
jority OF the Vote.
CoLUMBUs,O O. Jan. 1.-The Cuyahoga,
or Cleveland delegation Will be some
what divided, although Senator Sher-
man will unquestionably get majority
of the eleven votes. His friends have
been claiming all of them, but this
claim is an exaggerated one, Gov. For
aker's friends even insisting that they
will get as many as four votes from the
Cuyahoga delegation. However this
may be, no effort is being lost to win
some of the Cleveland votes for the ex-
governor.
A second delegation of Cleveland citi-
zens arrived today in Foraker's inter
ests. bearing a petition to which was
attached the signatures of 1000 repre-
sentative men, representing particular
ly the shipping Interests of Cleveland,
, who make very strong appeal to the
CuyahOga delegation to support For
aker. This afternoon the delegation of
Cleveland citizens, headed by Mr.. Brad
ner, called upon Mr.. Foraker In body,
and assured him of many friends in
Cuyahoga county, and that he would re-
ceive the support of at least portion of
their assemblymen.
Gov. Foraker responded in brief
speech, during which he said: 81 am
supplemented enough to believe that
the Republicans of Ohio are capable of
determining for themselves whom they
want to be, and should be, represented
by i'll the senate of the United States,
and when this contest has been ended the
result, no matter what that may be.
should he cheerfully accepted by every
Republican. l am proud that no Demo-
cratic paper in the United States is sup
porting me in this contest. and that
outside Of personal friends and
aequaintances the Whole Democratic
party is in hostile array against me-
There IS much consolation in this fact.
1t will keep me clear from all embar-
easements with respect to our Demo
cratic friends on account of senatorial
courtesy" I'VE are not giving figures
Oh Names" says Chairman Hahn. of the
state central committee, who is Senator
Sherman's chief lieutenant, but we
claim the nomination of John Sherman.
We already have pledges enough to
warrant this statement, and we expect
increased strength from the few remain
ing doubtful memDorSo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair, and much colder.
President and Mr.. Harrison receive.
Foraker attacks Harrison bitterly.
Exon FRESHMAN Perkins Kansas senator
Alleged riot at West Superior.
New report on the Baltimore affair.
Gov. Flower is inaugurated.
Anxiety for Capt, Burke.
Alliance convention gossip.
Cooper, the circus man, is dead.
st. Paul Press club entertains.
Years record of Minnesota weather.
Ralph Warren is still missing.
Stewart writes Hill letter.
Deadly Epidemic at Santos, Brazil.
Minneapolis Blaineites get elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02

administration that people outside the
state are personally for me, should be an
incident rather in my favor than against
me. That people outside of Ohio and
throughout the nation are for me is not
a subject for reproach for which any
apologies are necessary. It. shows
simply that outside the state of Ohio
there is practically no difference of
opinion: that is ALL"
So many pieces of evidence are
coming to light indicating that Gov
Elect Mckinley is taking hand in the
senatorial contest in Senator Sherman's
interest, that the matter is hardly to be
doubted now. 1t is altogether probable
that Mr.. Mckinley is using his appoint
ing power in securing vote here and
there for Senator Sherman.
Foraker En- .husiasts.
The headquarters of both candidates
are crowded with people, but the Fora
ker headquarters shows more enthusl-
asm. Everybody that calls at the gov
ernor's room has chance to speak with
him and shake hands. at the Sherman
headquarters it is different. Senator
Sherman is in closed room and only
those with whom he has business or
wishes to see are admitted.
The feeling today seems to be. except
among those who are identified with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02

on the eve of joining the company of
Capt. Hardie, First Lieutenant Beach
and Second Lieutenant langhorne, to-
gether with Brooks Texas rangers, for
an attack upon Cara with $50 lren In
populated. and telegraph offices are
scarce. The scene of the expected con
fiict is fifty miles from any telegraph
station. In addition, it is believed the
poor telegraph service on the borderhas
been paralyzed by the wires being cut.
1t is not known, from this fact, whether
an engagement has occurred or not.
The total number of United States
troops in the turbulent territory, with
additions sent today. will be about
1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02

concede, however, that one ballot will
probably settle the fight.
There was great excitement in the
Foraker camp at l o'clock this morning
when extended interviews were given
pledging Representatives Reeves, of
Ashtabula, and Williams. of Noble
county, to the support of Foraker. the
Foraker managers claiming this insures
his nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
Killed hv a Burglar

SEYMOUR, Ind, Jan. AT 4 o'clock
this morning Lucibra w. Marsh, a
prominent citizen, was awakened bya
burglar in his room. He grappled with
the intruder, who was about to escape
with $500 and a gold watch. The burg
lar jerked away from him, drew re-
volver and shot Marsh through the
heart. Citizens are securing the coun-
try for the murderer. sss.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02

asked behind the line. These were:
Miss Blaine, Miss Foster, Miss Elkins,
Miss Wanamaker, Miss Rusk, Misses
Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. W. n. Folger'
Mrs. n. H. Farquhar, Mrs. Richard
Washington. Mrs. T. NJ. Ramsey, Mrs.
William A. PETER, Mrs. James +. Pugh.
Mrs. Thomas 3. Reed, Mrs. G. F. Huff,
Mrs. Bugher, Mrs. j. E. Beail, Mrs.
Breckinridge, Miss Breckenridge, Mrs.
J: n. Dolph, Mrs. c. a. Dolph, Mrs. j.
W. Foster, Miss Convenient. Miss Her
ron, Mrs. w. II. Taft, Mrs. Frank Hat
ton, Mrs. Hazen. Mrs. j. A. Logan Jr.,
Mrs. j. r. Mclean, Mrs. j. B. Long
meyer, Mrs. Montgomery, Miss Proctor,
Miss Garfield and Mrs. Wilson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02

votes, seven more THAN neceSSary TO
nominate. The Foraker men still claim
tifty-three on the first ballot.
The question of when the caucus
shall be held is now agitated, The
Foraker men are anxious for an early
caucus, and it was rumored last night
that an effort would be made to have
the caucus meet tomorrow but that will
members will be here then beyond a
doubt. The anxiety of the Foraker
men for an early caucus indicates that
they are afraid of their forces weaken
inr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
Killed by Neglect.

BURLINGTON. To-, Jan. 1.-The cor
oner's jury in the case of the boy CLAIR
ence Lay, who died while under Chris
tian Science treatment. today brought
in a verdict of gross neglect and censur-
ing his parents roundly. They denounce
the practice and order the coroner to
bring proper action against the Sci
enlist" in question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02

Carlisle, sGibson and Allen, with the
nemGers OF their families, were intro
duced 10 the receiving party immediate
~ after the, diplomats. Chief Justice
ruler and the associate justices of the
nlted States supreme court followed.
All the members of the supreme court.
except Justice Bradley, who is quite
feeble and finds 1t necessary to guard
ms health, were present. Chief Justice
Richardson, of the court Of claims, and
OTTER members of the court and of the
district supreme court also paid their
respects.
At 11:45 the congress of the United
States was received. Senators Dawes
and Teller headed the congressional
line, and Gen. John W. Foster, special
representative OF the state depart
ment, came next. Representative
Miller, of Wisconsin. was the first
member of the house to pass be-
fore the receiving party. Senator
C0ckrell came next ana WAS followed by
Representatives Breckenridge, of AR
kansas, Millillen and other representa-
tives. The American Historical society
also sent several members. Senators
Shoup and Dubois came in together
Senators Gordon, Morrill, and Barbour
were among those present.
Weil-Placea Officers.
The army, navy and marine CORPS
were represented by a number of Off
GERS of those services stationed at or
near the capitol. Gen. Miles, of Chi
cago, and Gen. Wheeler, of Omaha.
were the only off of prominence
who came from distance. Gen. Scho.
field was at the head Of the army line.
and Commodore Ramsey led the naval
contingent. The officers were all in full
dress uniforms and presented a striking
appearance.
The regulars were followed by Gen.
Ordway and staff, of the national guard
of the District Of Columbia. 1t was
now about II o'clock, and the following
half hour was devoted to the reception
of the federal commissioners and officers
Of the executive departments.
A large crowd had gathered in long
line two deep, while the reception of of
ticers of the government and members
OF various organizations was taking
place, and waited patiently for the be-
ginning of the pnblic reception. Mrs.
Harrison is not strong and she found the
fatigue OF receiving very hard. In num-
berS the crowd compared fayorably with
previous years. Many visitors are in
the city and they took advantage of the
opportunity to shake hands with the
president. 1t was not until nearly 2
o'clock that the reception came to a
close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
GOV. FLOWER STEPS IN.
All Albany Trims Out to the In
auguratiOn.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. To-day Ros-
we'll P. Flower assumed the functions
of the chief executive, so long welded
by David b. Hill. The streets of old
Albany were alive with residents and
out-of-town sightseers as early as 9
o'clock this morning. The inaugural
ceremonies were held in the assembly
chamber, which was gorgeously decor
ated with American flags, bunting and
potted plants. The chamber and gal
leries were filled to overlooking long
before the inaugural party appeared.
Gov. Hill went TO the executive
chamber from the mansion about II
O'clock. Shortly before - O'Clock the
Tenth battalion, Burgess corps and the
Emmett guards formed in front of the
Continued ON Eighth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02

self thus: Il
can only say
that all the
former office
holders under
Gov. Foraker
are for him
also. Nearly
everybody who
served under
him seems to
: be laboring in
. his Dehalf. L
/ do not see that
/. there is any
difference in
this respect.
L h e people
connected with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
the Foraker m Jvement. that the Sher-
man SIranrfl, iS A..A1alAtail,ar nd tiaat

%sO D1A Wv " 80
result in his cleo
tin by a majority
of four or five
votes OH the first
ballot. 1t is COM
mented on as rath-
er remarkable that
neither side viii
authorize a list OF
names of their
supporters. Ex-
ecutive Chairman
Hahn. of the Sher-
man party, claims
the fifty = four
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
Ten Bold Men.

CITY OF MEXIC o, Jan. kilograms
received today say that the force of
Mexican revolutionists, which few
days ago attacked a body of United
States soldiers, mum bered only ten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
The Reception.

The Marine band diScoursed music
throughout the reception, which began
promptly at II o'clock, and the arrival
of the president and party was an
nounced by the familiar air, Hail to
the Chief" The vice president and
Mrs. Morton and all the members of the
cabinet with the ladies of their families.
were the earliest arrivals. Secretary
Elkins met the cabinet for the first time.
and he and Secretary Foster, who is
just out from a severe illness, were
greeted with special cordiality.
The diplomatic corps turned out in
full force to pay their respects. The
members were Respondent in court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
shermanites Enthusiastic.

A visit to Senator Sherman'S head
quarters found his followers confident
of success. In regard TO FOraker'S pro-
test, Senator Sherman expressed him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02

Continued ON Eighth Page.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-09

crawled inside. There was plenty OF
danger ahead, but it was near morn,
ing and very dark, and but few sol
diers abroad.
They had to pass the Bennett man
sion on their way, and "a figure rose
from the side of the road. "Is that
you, Noke3" Eyes, Case; we're all
right, bless de Lord"
Poor Mabel was on her knees when
the girl burst into the room with the
news. She flew to the window, but
could only hear the wheels of the
wagon that Vas speeding her lover to
life and safety.
From the Point Meadows the party
had no trouble in reaching the Ameri-
can camp.
The rest is easily told. Old Bennett
died and in 1888 Philip and Mabel
were married. Lottie, her sister, went
to England and died there unmarried.
Philadelphia Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-09
THE INDIAN ATTENDANTS ON
THE QUEEN.

The Indian attendants who now in
variably accompany the queen are a
source of great trouble to the court
officials who have charge of the various
arrangements. The Indian require to
travel by themselves in a separate
saloon, and their meals and all refresh
ments must be served to them in the
train at the stopping stations instead
of their going to the Bullets with the
suite and the European servants.
Special arrangements have also to
be made for the Indians at the hotels,
which cause much bother and con
siderable extra expense. Yet they
have practically no duties and are
perfectly useless except for show
London Tet-BitS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-09
CALL FOR STATE CONVENTION.

The Peoples party of North Carolina
Will meet in convention in the city of
Raleigh on the 10th day of August,
1892, for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for State officers, also to
select electors for the State at large for
the national ticket. The chairman of
the executive committee for each
county is hereby notified to call the
county convention of the party to.
gether in their respective counties on
the 9th day of August to select dele
gates from each county with power to
act in said convention. Each county
will be entitled to cast one vote for
every 500 votes cast for Governor (all
parties) in 1888, or majority fraction
thereof.
Where township primaries are desir-
able, the county chairmen shall so
order and each township shall send
one delegate to county convention for
every SO votes cast for Governor GALL
parties) in 1888, or majority fraction
thereof.
County conventions electing dele
gates to congressional conventions shall
elect one delegate for every 300 votes
cast for Governor (all parties) in 1888.
w. R. LINDSAY, Chm'n.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-09
CUPID AND H CAT.
A Suffering Feline Came Between Two
Souls That Beat as One.

Souls That Beat as One.
He lives in Evanston, and during
the p lst two years has been paying his
addresses to one Of the most charming
girls on the north side. The wedding
| day has not been named, but their
engagement was announced almost a
year ago.
Several weeks ago, while they were
walking home from church n Sun
day night, they ran across a cat that
was wailing piteously on a doorstep.
"Do you hear that, Jim?" she ex-
claimed, grasping his arm with a closer
grip. "There's something the matter
with that poor little pussy. I'm going
to see what ails it,"
"Nonsense!" he replied. LETS go
on; the cat will take care of itself"
"No; let's see what is the trouble"
Without more ado the young woman
ran up to the cat and was Mortified to
find that the animal had evidently
been run owe by a wagon, as it's spine
was dislocated and it was barely able
to crawl by dragging its hind legs.
"She's done for, SURE enough" com
mented the Evanstonian. "She won't
last long. Come on, now"
The girl suddenly Strengthened up to
her full height. "Do you mean to
say that you would leave any animal
to suffer like this? There is a drug
store on the next Run over
there and buy an ounce of chloroform.
Hurry, now, there's a dear"
Nonsense! You don't suppose I'm
going into the business of d~octoring
sick cats on the streets at night, do
you! Be sensible"
"And you don't suppose I'm going
to let this cat suffer here, do you? g.
and bring me a bottle of chloroform
instantly"
81 won't do it."
"But I insist"
"You certainly can't be in ~earnest?"
81 certainly am If you don't do it
I will go after it myself"
"You want to make me appear
rid~iculous?"
Hurry up dearI"
For a moment the young man did
not stir. The blood rushed to his face,
and he began to grow angry. "See
here!' he exclaimed. This is carry
ing matters entirely too far. 1 will
permit no woman to make a fool Of
me like this. I'll get your chloroform
if you really insist, but I warn you
you'll never have a chance to do such
a trick again, I will never have any
thing to do with you again. Mark
that!"
"Get the chloroform."
eff I do everything is over be-
tween u.s."
"All right; bring it,"
Two minutes later a fine lace hand
kerchief saturated with the anaesthetic
was applied by a fair, white hand to
the nose of the suffering brute and the
wailing ceased.
Here this story should end. A re-
gard for the truth, however, compels
the addition of the statement that the
young man thus far has actually car
ried his threat into execution and the
prospect Of that wedding grows dim
mer and dimmer.-Chicago Mail.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-09
Poetry
DISCOURAGED FARMER.
,vFs wHITCoMB RILEY,

,,,rFS WHITCOMB RILEY.
Wind is %snufin' round the bloomin'
i" locus, trSeif IN the pastur' is a big day for the
bees; 70 been a-swiggin' honey above board
on the sly fsr in their buzzin' and stagger as
L" they fly.
,oen q heap O rain, but the suns out to-
day, c7ouds of the wet spell is all cleared
t a%& Weeds is all the greener and the grass
is gP f1 aaGain tomorrow, but 1 don't think
it Will.
say the crops are ruined, and the corn's
Gdr rUTbesy the wheat will be a failure with
-. t Ga' Kind Providence that has never failed
,,n Us Is s[ on hand onc't more at the eleventh
w. hour, bet!
+1a meadow lark complain as he swims
-oI nrTTT the waves of the VIM and the blue of
D,.s the the qua quail set up and whistle in a disap-
r. ,a PotPbfis his head in silence and sorrow all the
L day:
=, the cbipmunk's health a failure? Does he
i walk or does he run?
mont the buZZlTdS OOZe around up there just
DO1 like they've allus done?
r. there anything the matter with the ROSTERS
lungs or voice?
ort . mortal be complainin' when dumb animals
rejoice:
Then let US. one and all, be contented with our
The June is here this morning and the sun is
shining hot.
Oh. let Us iii our hearts with the glory of the
And 6ani~h every doubt and care and sorrow
far away!
Wlateverbe our station, with Providence for a
such fine circumstances ort to make us sat
isfed.
For the world Is full of roses and the roses full
Ofdew,
And the dew is full of Heavenly love that drips
for me and you.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-09
NOTICE.

Rates have been secured upon the
different railroads for the delegates,
officers and friends for the annual
meeting of the N. @. Farmers State
Alliance at Greensboro August 9th, but
not so low as last year. Tickets range
for short distances from 5 to 81 cents
per mile, round trip, and for longer
distances from 5 to 4 cents per mile.
For 200 miles or over, the rates are 4
cents per mile, round trip. Tickets
will be put on sale from 9th to 9th and
good till August 18th.
w. S. BARNES,
Sec.-Treas. N, @, T. S, A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-09
HOUSEHOLD.
EGG LEMONADE.

Separate four eggs, beat first the
whites, then add the yolks and beat
lightly dissolve n cup of sugar in a
pint of cold water, add to it the juice
of four lemons, and then a small
quantity of cracked ice; stir the eggs
carefully into this and use at once.
GOOSEBERRY WATER.
Put one pint of green gooseberries in
aporcelain lined kettle, add two quarts
of water, a small piece Of green ginger
cut into slices, cover the kettle and
boil until the berries pop; then stir for
a moment, stand aside and p3ur care.
fully through a flannel bag, sweeten
with loaf sugar when cold, and a small
amount of cracked ice, and it is ready
to serve.
CHERRY CHARLOTTE.
Stone and stew some morella cherries;
to each pound of cherries add three
quarters of a pound of sugar and one
teaspoonful Of flour, mixed smoothly
with a little water. When the fruit is
done, butter some bakers bread, lay
it on a dish, spread some of the stewed
fruit over it, then put another layer Of
bread and fruit; cover the top with the
fruit. This is very nice served with
cream.
CORNED BEEF HASH.
Chop sufficient cold corned beef to
make one pint, it must be chopped
rather fine, cold boiled potatoes in the
same quantity, mix meat and potatoes
together, put them in a saucepan with
a tablespoonful Of butter, teaspoonful
Of onion juice, a cup of stock, and salt
spoon Of pepper; stir constantly but
carefully until it just comes to boiling
point; serve at once on buttered toast.
Water may besubstituted for the stock,
but Of course the hash will not be so
good.
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING.
One cupful of melted butter stirred
into two cupfuls of fine cracker crumbs
add this to one quart of boiling milk
and stir till thick. One cupful of
sugar, one half cupful of molasses, two
~teaspoonfuls mixed spice, salt, two
cupfuls Of stoned raisins, one cUpful of
currants, quarter of a pound of
citron, one-haIf cupful of wine or
brandy rind and juice Of one lemon.
When this is cool, add six eggs. Put
IN a dish in the ovenand cover at first
when it is ret, stir up thoroughly. Let
it bake slowly by an afternoon fire
four hours, or it can be boiled.
Whipped cream makes a good sauce.
CHERRY PUFFs.
A cherry puff is a simple and de,
hciousdessert. Take rich, red cherries.
1t is not necessary that they should be
especially sweet. A tart cherry will
serve very well for this purpose, pro.
viding it is rich. Make a delicate bis,
cult dough, a heaping teaspoonful OF
royal baking powder, and milk enough
to mix it into a soft dough, with just
consistency enough to be stirred. Add
a cup Of stoned cherries to this mix
ture, beat it well, turn it into CREASED
cups and steam it half an hour unit
well pulled up. Serve the pufs with
a hard sauce, favored with caramel OF
simply nutmeg. Not every house
keeper knows that a cherry tapiocs
made exactly like an apple tapioca is
almost as nice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-09
TAKING OFF A HORSE COLLAR

1t is not always ignorant persons
who fail to observe closely. Coleridge
and Wordsworth took a drive with a
friend. After great difficulty the horse
was embarrassed, except they could
not get the collar off. One of them
said it was a downright impossibilty F"
and that the horses head must have
grown since the collar vas put on.
LA, master" said a girl. turn the
collar upside do wn. "-HOusekeeper.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-09

The chairmen of the executive COM
mittees of the Peoples party for coun-
ties and districts where committees
have been chosen by the people, will
please report to me at once as I wish
to revise my list preparatory to calling
a State convention.
w. R. LINDSAY, Chm'n
State Elk. Com. Peoples party.