davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
srv,rop CJIANpLER SEEKING NEWS.

Senator william f. Chandler OF New Hampshire.
arrived in this city last evening from Washington
and went to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Asr par'aR
ing OF a late supper be appeared In the ho'cl cor
fdors and was soon surrounded BY Dewspaper men
and others who anxously waiting for ns"s
from Minneapolis. Questions addressed to Mr. Chahd
Ter soon disclosed the fact that he too was LOOKING
for news and that he had opinions on the situa
ton which he was DESTROYS OF making pubhc fe
declined firmly TO say what he thought or hoped
the result might be.
ADO Won think that President Harrison can pe
elected II he is nominatedi' the Senator WAS hsked
"Whv not, was the reply. al he gets votes
enoughl The only trouble about the election OF
Republican President Is tho frauds which are pcrpe
tra.>d BY tie Democrats. You had some evidence IN
this state last fall Of what Demo- ratio irand VIII hc
cmIpl,eh n The votes honestly cast ard counted
IN every State OF tie Union and every man was allowed
10 vote who Is entitled 10 the franchise the Demo
crnts would be sure ~ but two statosDIex ana
Kentucky The Republicans would be either sure q"
hopeful Of all the rest ...,.
Senntor Chandler. who accompanied BY Sergeant
AT Arms valentine. said that he ve here 10 r'suinc
the Fills Island immigration investigation and that ms
cCmmiure would take Testimony at the PoStoice Buid
Inc today senator I'M. who IA a member OF tie
Srnnie Committee Immigration. Of which senator
chandler IL chairman, will come here today or 10
morrow Mr. Chandler said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
SHE WAS RATHER IyQUIsITIvE.

81 have often read OF the Unborn curiosity o, "''
,cnulne yankee" said Wcsterner on WISH 10 Wv"
Work the other day, 'and OF the uhconSc'o"ss '"p
ar 4, which he will crossexaminc the mereSt "cq"ai"'
wy " on, 4, tho YVES, 10 is not only bad manners but
,,o dangerous TO ask many questions, so we don
40 H. Therefore ! was little surpr'seu WV"
mo, ono OF these 'I.want to knows but qu'Ay 'e'
cldcd hurror hcr-it was q "o" ~ VIM
how far she would 60 - j..
r was travelling up into Vermont to take some presents
from a friend Of mine in California 70 MS ia'ner .'u
mother on the old homestead The car was p'e''s ,"..
and I had to make on my seat TOT FARMER WI"
with a bio basket OF groceries She apooeieu LOT o""
WV" ,d was rash enough to say that did not
. .,s, - a, ALL That broke ice for her and she
began
..'Coin' to Plum CornersP
eyes . ,, .
apo tell! That's where h'e "'e"' WV" "
stop at Binks hotclr
"'No' $780,.
=. .Thors oil the hotel there is at Plum Corners
cuess YOU must be goIn stop with friends therer
yes
"'Whop
".Mr James Stebbins.'
DO tell. Old Jim stcbbins. Is he any relation Of
yournP
"'No'
.Iust an old friend, ehT
".Neyer saw him In my life
..I want 10 know. You're sherins man, gesS,
come out to serve writ on him. ehf always knew
linn Stcbblns wasn't as well liked as he pretehueu'
What business has farmer WIN iase ''o'''" "o"e
anywayl 1 always knowed it'd lead him inter ucot
d aInt sorry fer IT, the onneighbory old curmudgcon
Saw how much is the Judgment ferl Pve been expcctn
this for years.
".I have no Judgment against him. have come
| 70 tell him something about his SON.
What! Young Bill Stebbins! Is he dcadP
Not so bad that
".Not quite so bad. chi In JAIL mayhap Well.
: never could sec nothing to admire In BILL anyway.
bumbly sort OF Teller to look at he always was. and
dapfe nj Wasf
,nowed he'd go [, the bad. What sort OF scrape is
ns IN now strangeri a bad one I'll be bound horse.
,tralin or arson, ehP
..So scrape at all, Madam answered. He's Just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

been taken hundred times for Walters and ha'e
often had difficulty In proving to people that am
not the fellow. One time when l was In Louisville
l was stopped By policeman.
"'Hello Walters he said 'you are back again.
are youl'
'Yes. Pm back said lightly, but don't happen
to be Walters
"'Oh, nOwp said the policeman.
"'You don't believe me then p asked. '
"'Of course DON'T he said.
"'But I'm not Walters insisted.
See here. said the policeman, getting angry 'you
needn't think that I'm trying to get you TO pay me
that 80 you owe don't care rap about that:
settling that. You're Walters. know you're Walters
and what's the use Of your lying about It,"
Well could not convince that policeman that
was not Walters, md yet I say, II we were both
seen together In the world cOuld say that we
looked alike: which all goes 10 prove that most people
make only two pairs Of distinction between appearances
OF mental and short and dark and light"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
THE CORNEL I-COLUMBTA FRESHMAN BOAT RACE.

THE cORNEL r. COLUMBTA FRESHMAN BOAT RACE.
Ithaca. " " June 9-Tle Cornell-Colnmbia fresh
man two mile Straightaway boat race was pulled this
afternoon The throng OF thousands which walled
at the course Yesterday hours and until dark for the
wind TO 60 down shrunk, under the drilling rain all
day prevailing here. 10 a few hundreds.
II was 4 90 when the rain temporarily ceased Inc
two shells lined up and giving the coxwans mear maj
directions tle referee shouted Go" The start was
a splendid one, Cornell perhaps having shade me
best D. the send Off.
Before the first eighth OF mile was passed novice
could have picked out the winner. Both eights were
performing In good STYLE Cornell at 43 and Columbia
at ~ strokes but Cornell already quarter OF
boats length to the fore
Cornell spurted and made the distance between inc
two shells one and half lengths, and upon the arrival
of the Cornell crew at the thee-quarter mile marx
II had a lead OF two boat lengths.
Columbia now going to pieces The haTu pscs
WAS painfully telling, and each man was Jerking almost
uumlndfu of the stroke At the one and one. BALI mile
most the separation four and half lengths, ana
quarter mile further and Cornell was six lengths
Cornell increased its speed to forty three STROKES and
rnlled by the home nag winner by eight lengths.
Time-Cornell, 10 :j6; Columbia, III "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

little low doorway, cut In the boards on the ground
door and about two feet high. About TINS aoor, on
fshline ready for the head OF the bird, II he pohed
II out When he had eaten all he wanted, he looked
up Into the air. and seeing the fence uncomop"ey
high and close around him. decided 10 walk out OF tho
door and make his rise wheee there was plenty o.
space for a preliminary run. As he poked MS mead
ont Of the hole the moose fitted him nicely. iie ud
he came to the end of the fshline and the moose
frightened. -, a..
liberty with legs and wings but the moose choKed
him and Topped him on his DICK wnere ne
Law kicking like mad. We rushed mp ana threw
big fshnet over him. his powerful olaws and beak
were dangerous weapons and would lnnict an ugly
cut Moreover as the bird lives on carbon. q wound
from him often produces blood poisoning Kept MN
about my camp for time but he WIS not nice
net so / shot and stuffed him. But first proved
10 the negroes that his q smell was BY no
means acute When he was really hungry. ne couIa
places where pig would have gone right to II.
lie had 10 see IL first every time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
WOMEN IypoRsE TIE PRESIDENT.

Boston, June o.-Thc LOYAL Women OF American
Liberty held their fourth annual convention today III
Faneul Hall. About forty delegates were IN a''eho
ance. The days sessions were private but PUBIC
meeting was held this evening. BY unanimous vote
the following telegram was this afternoon:
Chairman Republican National Conven'on' Nihhe-
apOliS. -,
Greeting: The National Association OF the Loyal
Women OF American Liberty. a patrouc poHtiCai OF,
mnzation, in annual convention assembled III fahenil
Hall Boston, desires to express its unqualified indor'e
ment OF the Hon. Benjamin Harrison FOR Ienomlni-
ton, believing tho interests OF our ana 10 De hst
served by his election the election OF some Sancl
Protestant American Republican. We believe the nom
nation OF James g.. Blaine Will lead 70 KePnblcan
defeat. ELIZABETH MCTRf'''h Dohi
National President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

big, honest majority In the convention and every one
Of his many loyal friends at Minneapolis will stand
firmly by him. There is no possibility Of a dark
horse, and tell the public to dismiss that idea at
and centre every idea and hope upon the President
for he positively has majority OF the convention
From all private advices received here the indications
that the President will certainly be nominated
the first ballot and that the vote for him will equal
II not exceed 500. Ny only regret in the whole mat
ter Is that certain members Of the grand old party
should have done or said anything that could so
seriously deceive Mr.. Blaine, whose services to his
party deserved higher reward"
Secretary Elkins tonight made the following state
ment for publication:
Il have steadily refused to be interviewed, but
have said from the beginning that President Ilarri-
had GEO delegates. and that be would be nomi-
mated on the first ballot without serious opposition
and ] see no reason to change nv opinion. Mr.
Blaine has not broken his silence since his letter 10
Mr.. Carl1son his last public and official utterance on
the subject His resignation did not change the
situation, and does not now.
ain my Judgment, his name will not 60 before the
convention, and will not be voted for with his con-
sent authority His resignation made use OF by
the opposition to the President to bring outa third
man, and this has teen the effort from the
beglnnng-to combine somebody who could defeat
the President; but this Is not possible There Is no
excuse for third man Harrison has been the choice
OF the party all aoDg he stands on his splehdd recoru
which all the States Endorsed and even his opponents
praise. lie has done nothing to change the situation
or 10 forfeit the confidence Of the people The action
Of the opposition has made him stronger.
"The only reason for third man being nominated
is the existence Of some supposed rritations ana
antagonsms on the part OF delegates In the conven-
ton growing out Of rvalnes for their respective can
didates. The fact that there may be some feeling
friction anger among the 900 delegates does
not argue anything beyond the convention. The
1000, 900 OF Republican voters not angry; they
not at the convention and are not excited by H.
They believe in Harrison and his record.
1t Is known that matter how angry
the 900 delegates may get, they. OF m all
men in the world will vote for the nominee: Ihere
was just much Friction in the two conventions thal
nominated Lincoln and Lincoln was nominated aho
elected both times and will Harrison be- Inc
only for the people being excited lie that there
has been effort made to dIsappoint their VIII. wci
will not succeed.
Il repeat again that Harrison will be nominated OF
the first ballot, without serious opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
ACTION OF CALIFORNIA ALTERNATEs.

Minneapolis MIMI. June, 9.-M the meeting OF
the alternates Of the California delegation TO-DAY
the following resolution was unanimously adopted
Resolved That the alternates OF the California
delegation believe that the expressed wishes OF the
people OF their respective sections are unanimously
In favor of James &. Blaine the nominee OF me
Minneapolis Convention, ana regret that they nave
moi me power 10 cast the votes Of California for
him. j. =: MNIIniiEt,MSS, sTrnI",naN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
No CON,fJ-NICAT ALTON FROM MR. BLAINE

Minneapolis June "a rnmor was current here
today that MI blaine had sent communication to
his friends here Withdrawing his name from the can
didacy for the Presidency. When the matter was
brought 10 the attention OF Senator QUAY. OF Penn
sylvania he said there was not word os truth IN
the report Joseph H. Manley also denies !"
authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
rr,rs FOR THE NEW ROOF GARDEN.

The Buildings Department has decided that the sadsoa
SQUARE Roof Garden some new exits 10 be used
In case Of danger In the FORM OF iron ser~sys "'n
n,Sn,.. on the north and south sides. The company
h,ect. to constructing these because they would disus'
mr.. thu building 1t is asserted that the Garden 10 per.
fectly safe as 10 Is and that the department having
accepted and approved the original plans with ful'
xnowledse that there was to be a roof garden has NO
right object now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

FAST TINE TO AND FROM MANHATTAN BEACH
Commencing to-day special express trains for Man
haitian Beach. via 34tst. will leave Long Island City
at 100. 100. 100. and 8 100 p m except sundays.
sundays at 80, 80, 80, and 80 p. m. time,
thirty minutes; no stops. Train boats connecting
with these trains will leave SAITH ST. Ferry ten minutes
earlier. Corresponding trains returning leave Man.
haitian Beach week days 10, 40, 40 and 10 -
p. m. Sundays. 9 40. TAO. $40. e;40. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
PENNSYLVANIA LUTHERiNS MEET.

Reading, Penn. June 9.-The l4oth amman sess'"c
q, ,hs Imtb.ran Ministeriun Of Pennsylvania, met
ho,. to-day Ia remain In session a week. Nearly 800
ministers IRE present. The opening services were
conducted nv the Rev. Dr. Anspach, OF Wnamsport
rh. svnot,cal sermon WIS preached by the Rev. DR..
n r Jacobs. of Philadelphia. The Rev. DR.. g. y.
Krotel OF Philadelphia, presides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
A PIC PANIC AVERIED.

THE LIGHTS IN THE HALL co OUT. BUT THE
VAST GATHERING Is KEPT QUIET.
Minneapolis, June 9.-At midnight ieariul
panic was narrowly avertcd in the convention hall
by reason of the sudden extinction of the cleo
trio lights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

record Of President Harrison has shown that he IS
the most eligible candidate for workngmen ana
farmers That no is believer in the protection OF
the worfdngman from the paupcr contract labor Oh
Europe and ASIA and that his patriotism Is shown
by bis frmness In the Chiln, italian and Berlng sea
affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
,o,v,xcvrN DECLARE FOR HARRISON.

Minneapolis. Juno o.-Thc New-York LABOR oees'e
uon Of the workingmcn's Reform League anu H'-
socIaed Trades Of Newfork City, net al INC on
Hotel this morning and determined 10 c,c".'o
., the resolutions adopted by the Associated
T.an.s 81 New-York composed Of eleven unions win
q GOO members. These resolutions assert 'nSt Inv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
~ or. FEFIyERY At OLEIN ABLAZE.

Olean, n. V, June o (Special.-An Immense OIL
fire is raging at the Standards Acme Refinery
henz,ue tank exploded tonight throwing burning nud
IN all directions Other tanks and buildings are IN
iiamcs Otto Andersen Is reported TO have been
burned b death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
TIME IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC.
1 VI Largest and most complete
GIINC stock Of Rifles Re'0'ver''
nOlNO, Ammunition. etc. .
HARTLEY & GRAHAM, SIS Broadway.

been elected County Judge and I've to tell the OLD
people the most respected man IN tnose
parts. -,
.uun,nh, snorted the Old woman That was al
aha had TO say but she made II mean great deai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

THERMOMETERS URGED TO STAND BY HARRISON
Morrtsvle VT June O.-The following dispatch
Ans sent this morning TO H. H. Powers. chairman Of the
Vermont delegation at Minneapolis
The people press Of Vermont regret your position.
Take positive stand for Harrison first. Then Mckinley
and Sherman not Blaine.
THE H. H. POWERS REPUBLICAN CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
SIRE THAT MR. BLAINE is BEATEN.
SECRETARY FOSTER POSITIVE OF HARRIsoNs
MAJoR1TY-SECRETARY ELKINss
STATEMENT

washington June (spccial)-At 10 o'clock to night
s.cretary Foster said Tribune correspondent that
:. rms evident that Mr.. Blaine is beaten and that no
surnrise should be expressed If his name was not
presented to the convention
PRESIDENT HARRISON" added the secretary, "has a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
SENATOR HALE ON TIE SITUATION.


SCHEMES TO NOMINATE A DARK HORSE.
Washington. June 0-"The star" TINS eveh'"s
nrints an interview with Senator Hale on inc Mhho
apol,s situation in which he is quoted as saying
. know no reason why there should be any douot
49,, ,ho presentation Of Mr.. Blainc's name in the
convention The truth is there are among those
,rbo were foremost IN urging Mr.. Blaine 10 De
candidate tbis time men who did not want DO huch I'd
eee him nominated AS they did TO use MN 70 de-
a, the denomination OF the President Ihese are 'he
NON Who now express doubts as to whether MI.
pI.in.,s name Will or will not be presented 70 The
convention. They think they have accomplished
their purpose Of defeating the President ana now
uey arc manocuvIing to drop Mr. Blaine also and
nominate third man.
AZ think there IS danger they may be success
,, IN tbis move But II they prevent the nomination
~ Mr.. Blaac In this way. Mr.. Blanc's friends VIII
ov.r forgive them. Either Mr.. Blaine or Mr. iInr-
,,eon sl,ould be the nominee. This Is what nave
n,oucht all along and still believe 1t should be done
va can elect either Of them. We could elect thifd
man for that matter, but II Mr. Bla'nes ho'nn".'on
'e defeated now By the men who have pretended al
| -, Cor him II will have bad effect among his
real friends ,.,a ,a,,,,o
do YOU think. Senator. the enort 10 ueiaS 'A''T
a ballot will help Mr.. Blaine"
~ am moi sure that the postponement Is In Mr.
r,ape,s interest. 1t may bo part OF the piah Oh inc
. have spoken OF to set them aside. thn'
"' ~" mane,s interests would be best served by
.a,,c N a ballot at once. / think hc could he nom
mated today 1890 H.,
when asked II he had any private advices iro"
minneapolis this morning, senator HAZE Sa'u nv "'o
d,sn des which convinced him there was eve NM
afooi such he had spoken OF aoo'T Wh" tho third
p'aine aside and take up a third man. VINO tne Va. ". y
nan u.,s likely TO be the senator woulu ho' i"N "
he knew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
MISSING BLAINE sHoUTERs AT MINNEAPoL

MASKING BLAINE sHOUTERS AT MINNEAPOLIS
chicago. June 0.-Forty enthusiastic Blame INC"
from Grand Rapids. Mich, hustled through |",caso
,ost night on the double quick to Minneapolis, I".s
were summoned to the convention BY DOC n ras ~
naI,hv lumber man. They said the plan was 10
n al the Blaine shouters possible from far ana near
snd simply overwhelm the convention WITH b'A'ne
septiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

,asted over two minutes There was hearty applause
when the lights reached the normal strength again
IT,y detailed account Of TIE proceedings at the day sf0n
~ ths Convention see Page IL
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-07-29
A Tea-Kettle Made of a Cent.

Among the experts employed at the
Bath Iron Works is talented copper
worker, who is foreman of copper shop.
Not long ago he took a small copper
cent, hamrnering it into mi, iature tea
kettle. The words, Zone cent" occupy
all the space on the bottom. There are
a swinging handle and movable cover,
while the kettle is hollow, and the nozzle,
too. Water can be boiled in it Eight
hours labor was gwen in the making.
The artists name is Robert Quicker, and
he receives $27 per week.-Kennebec
(Me.) Journal.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-07-29
Sheep-Shearings in Early Times.

About 1902, with the advent of Span
ish merinos, probably to aid IN their in
PRODUCTION and as an advertisement,
strengthening festivals were IN much
favor with farmers. Prominent among
these shearing festivals, and continued
for dozen years, was one at "Arling-
ton," opposite Washington, the estate
of George Washington Parke Gusts.
The Inequalities of General Gusts at
these annual gatherings was enjoyed by
large collections of prominent men.
Georgetown papers of those times gave
programmes and premiums that indicate
the large enterprise felt in sheep raising,
as a part of American agriculture in
which General GUSTS had a National
pride.-American Farmer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-07-29
The Thrilling Drama of Life Saving

One winter night on the dreary New
Jersey coast a patrolman of the life ~
ing service spied through the sleet aud
rain a dim red light from a wreck ed
schooner. He ran a mile TO fetch the
crew and apparatus. In the darkness,
as the storm grew more wild, big rope
at last was safely Stretched between the
vessel and the shore. The bSeeches
buoy leaped across the surf, and pres
emily returned with one of the sailors
holding the pale and fainting wife of
the captain. On the next trip it fetched
the captain himself, with his six-year old
girl Rugged tightly to his breast, her
little wet face full of cheer and faith as
she swung safely over the roaring sea.
The old surfman who carried her to the
station said II wasn't ashamed to CRY
for Joy when the little thing held on TO
my old scraggy neck and chatted away
as cherry as a sEarrer Her elder sis
ter came next, and then the sailors one
by one until all were in safety. Who
would not give years Of life to figure as
a preserver of lives in such a thrilling
drama as this.-Washinyton Star.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-07-29
CABBAGE AND SQUASH.

The market gardeners near large
cities, with their lands worth from $500
to $1,000 an acre, must economic in the
use of land and produce as many crops
as possible from the same piece in one
season. This can be done by the aid of
hotbeds in starting the plants and by
fertilizing the land, keeping it up to
high state of productiveness. A mistake
is often made in planting two crops on
the same land to mature about the same
time.
An Eastern seed grower and market
gardener attempted to grow cabbage
and squash upon the same land by plant
ing the squash seed in the cabbage rows.
The result was maximum crop of cab
bage and minimum crop of squash.
Another equally successful gardener
planted the two crops out omitted the
cabbage on every third row, planting
his squash seed there. The result was a
large crop of both products harvested at
the same time.
Squashes and peas can be grown
proftably on the same land. One gar
dener gives as result of the crops
grown simultaneously harvest of 200
bushels of green peas and five tons of
squashes On the same piece of land. But
when we attempt to get returns from
either simultaneous or second farming
we must understand that land must be
matured accordingly, as the soil cannot
be cheated out of a crop.-lrrigation
Age.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-07-29
HOW TO RAISE RETFERs.

"Right here" says Mr.. King, in the
Ohio Farmer, 81 want to say word
about feeding those choice calves that are
to build up our herd. think it best for
the COW, and decidedly best for the calf,
to let the latter remain with the COW at
least three days. do not wish you to
understand me to advocate letting the
calf have all the milk for this length of
time. Take all you can get twice day;
the calf will be sure to get enough.
When you do take the calf away, the bet
ter way is to have them in O stable and
quietly drive the COW out, letting the
calf remain, so she does not see you take
1t from her. Keep it where she can
neither see nor hear it, possible. Leave
1t alone for twelve hours. Offer it some
milk warm from the COW. 1t will gen
orally suck the finger, and about the
next feed it should drink alone. You
should not feed it fresh milk right
along. Give one-half skinned sweet
milk until two weeks old, when it will
make a better animal for the purpose