davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31
savannah,s New Pastor.

COLUMBIA, 8. G., Oct. 9o.-Tbe Rev. W.
c. Schsffer, pastor Of the Lutheran church
at Newberry for the last five years, preached
his farewell eermon there to-day aud will
leave tomorrow for Savannah, where he
has accepted call.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31
NEW YORK SAFE.
The National Committee Counts On
Plurality of $4,000.

The National Committee Counts On a
Plurality of $4,000.
NEW York, Oct. SO.-The democratic
national headquarters gives out the follow
ing: THE registration in New York aud
Brooklyn is, in round numbers. about 50,-
900 moro than it was in 1888. More than
two-thirds Of the increase will 60 to the
democrats. In other words the increment
in the pollsd voters in New York and
Kings counties will OF itself add about 20,-
900 Votes TO the democratic majority south
Of Harlem river line.
T.
1T is impossible to resist the conclusion
that south of lYestchester line the demo-
cratic plurality will reach 5000, and that
even 100, 600 may be obtained In 1883 the
republicans came down 10 the line with
$1,000.
"No one who watches tue political cur
rent seriously believes that this year Presi-
dent Harrison will have much over 10000.
On these figures of registration now com
plete, and allowing for the fine showing OF
the democratic cities Of the interior and the
comparatively light vote or the republican
localities, it Is entirely ssie TO claim the
state OF New York for Cleveland ana
Stevenson by not less than $1,000 plurality,
and no man can tell how much
higher returns will go under the influence
of the strong Cleveland tide all over the
state Of New York.
while In this city, changes In the boun-
daries, not only of the assembly districts,
but of the election districts, renders com-
parison of the registration with that OF for
mer years difficult, it lie evident that the
heaviest gains have been made in demo-
cratic localities. while the republican con-
stituencies without exception give indica-
tions Encouraging TO that party"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31
N1RXICO,s FLuODR
Fifty Lives Lost and 1000 Cattle
Swept Into the Ocean.

Swept Into the Ocean.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 3O.-A special to
the Times Democrat from Puebla (Mexioo)
says: "Further particulars of the damage
aud loss sustained by the recent overflow Of
the Saldo river. In the state OF Paxaca, has
been received Thousands OF acres of
coffee and cane lands were inundated
and fully $500 600 damage to those crops
alone was done. On the Hacienda OF Pedro
Cells 2, 900 head Of cattle were caught IN the
torrent Of water and swept into the ocean.
Fully fifty persons in all lost their iyes.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31
neleiun.s Foreign Minister.

BRUSSELS, Oct 30.-Count Westerloo
has been appointed minister for foreign at
taiTs In the Belgian cabinet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31
A COMPLICATION IN COLORADO

Two of the WoaVerit9 htectors Try to
Alieniate emocraytc Voteg.
DENVER, Col, Oct. S0.-A. J. Hoverholt
and Siles Hanchett, two Of the four electors
on the Weaver ticket, have refused to per-
nit their names to be used as the head Of
the Cleveland democratic ticket. Their
action is embarrassing, to say the least, in
view of the fact that the Clevel&ndites had
withdrawn their electors and substituted
therefor the populist electors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31
A BRAZILIAN MINISTER OUT.

He Resigns on Account OF the Finan-
cial Policy.
Rio JANEIRo, Oct. 30.-Senhor Serze-
deilo, minister Of finance and chairman of
the budget committee, has resigned
owing 10 the action of the Chamber
Of Deputies in rejecting the government
bill taking over bank issues and adopting
bill granting exclusive right 20 issue to the
Banco Republica. The new law also enacts
that import duties shall be paid In gold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31

OFFICE,
YER, GeoF'
ill II NJ
pga, is92
10, blank
nlbafur
o. NJ
b A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
THE ANTi-OPTION BILL

WASHINGTON, Nov 23-It is stated here
that Senator Hiscock will be recognized as
the leader of the opposition TO Senator
Washburn's anti-option bill in the seu-
ate, and that Representative Abner Tay-
lor of Chicago will be depended on TO
marshal the forces in the houses against it
if the measure IS returned 10 that body for
concurrence in amendments. Senator
Wolcott has prepared speech IN opposi-
tion to the bill. and will take more active
part than he did last summer when the
debate WAS IN progress. Senator Wash
burn claims there is still a safe majority
for the measure III The house. though il
WAS apparent when the discussion closed
in August that a great many of its early
supporters had weakened.
The bill Is likely TO pass" remarked
Senator Sherman. but | don't think it
Will seriously affect commercial centers
Chicago is he only city in which this sort
OF speculation aimed at Is INDUCED in to
any great extent. The bill is designed to
prevent dealing in grain and cotton op-
tions and futures, while stock aud bond
specula ion Is not iuteF!rred with [ have
made inquiries IN New York on this sub
ject. and the men | met, bankers and COM
merciai men generally. did not seem 10
fer the result of the enactment of suea :.
law. There Is a law agaittst bettin. on
elections, for ance. Ont We hear OF a
good deal OF betting just the same II
does not seem TO me To be- 4 measure that
business men would really need fear
There is not board of trade liz the couu-
try that would be closed AS 4 result OF 1ae
anti-option law Ia other words, il "a sup
posItitIous faro bank In the tutR AVENUE
hotel were closed il would hardly oe proper
TO say The Fifth Avenue hotel WAS Closed. .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
TIE KNIGHTS OF LABOR

ST. Louis. Nov. 2,--The most importan,
action taken at today's session OF the gen
eral assembly OF the knights of Labor
was the passage Of n resolution Calling
upon all subordinate branches of The order
to use every means in their power 10 In
crease the demand for y~iiow-lsb-lesI
knights 0f Ittor snOs-. aud deoouncing
fake limitations OF such goOeis. A r-ss-
luton was also adopted iEslruclinc tn
general executive board 20 piace n boycott
on bats manufactures. By H=nry + Roci1s
& Co, of Pbi.su-ipbIs.
1he qgesgiou of tisr removal OF head
quariegs from PniladelpaIa was takes no.
Ta- general ex ciisise ssssssd WAS zattger-
ize3 io s-.l the pre-ear property Il. psi.a-
elphia and To purchase new headquarters
ir either NiAgara Falls, " Y, Colsnbus,
O.. or Baltimore. sd.
a inai aaIcuruuen. will probably be
reached tomDFroN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
THE CASCADE FLOODS.

SEATTLE. WASH, Nov. 22.-The reports
OF the storm throughout the western por-
tlon CT the state are still worse today, and
the prospects of rail communication being
restored are abandoned for several days.
Five deaths are reported as a result of the
Hood, while the loss of property in the
shape OF farm buildings carried away and
wrecked will amount to thousands of dol
lars. The valleys of the Duwamish
stretching to the northward are vast lakes.
In the Stuck valley, as far as the eye can
see, the valley is seething bake, in which
logs, shingles, wrecked buildings, railroad
ties and debris are jammed together ten
to twenty feet deep. In Chehalis county,
near Eims. the Northern Pacific brii ge
over Gray's branch is so weak that trains
dare not cross. Tie Great Northern will
not be able to run trains until its bridges
are repaired, the slide" removed and the
track rebuilt. Three or four small steam
ers were reported sunk, but no lives were
lost. The Canadian Pacific has almost
entirely escaped damage or delay. Frame
houses OF all descriotiens have been seen
floating In nearly every stream of any
size west OF the mouutaihs.
PORTLAND, Or. Nov. 22-Rain has fallen
in torrents today in Oregon and Wash
ington west OF the Cascade mountains
and local railroad traffic on the Puget
Sound and North Tacoma is entirely cut
off. The damage already done in the
Puget sound country will probably reach
SJO0.0 and the prospects now are that
much greater damage will result. The
Northern Pacific has repaired the damage
to their main line The landslide on the
Union Pacific at Cascade continues
TO come down with increased energy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
THE RAlNMAKERS.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. 22-After the
firing of several twenty-pouud charges Of
roselite by General Dyrenforth IS party OF
ritinmakers last evening, AS u mere test o;
their batteries, Il slow rain fell from s to
10 o'clock. The skies contained but few
mackerel clouds prior to the firing, and
the slow rain csms down during the time
tie firing continued until after it had
closed This firing was not intended for
rainmakiDg purposes, nnd no credit is
claimed for tine shower by the exp-riinep &
ers This afternoon Professor john T.
Ellis, the aernnaut, mace an ascension to
the height OF $500 feet TO ascertain the
condition OF the upper atmosphere. When
at his greatest height forty-pauud STICK
of roseite powder was fired on the ground.
Professor Ellis felt tue concussion very
perceptibiy. The firing 10 produce rain
will probably begin tomorrow if the
weather be clear and dry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
A FAMILY CReMATED.

PITTsBUEG, Pa, Nov. 22-About 4:30
o'clock tins morning the house occupied
by H. E. Daunehower was found TO be on
fire. Three times attempts were made By
the hremen TO rescue the family, but in
vain A i:J0 O'Clock the ficemen pulled
down the burning timbers, and reached
what had been the sleeping room of the
family. and. lying on the flor were three
oblecr--the charred and biackened re-
mains OF Mr.. Dannehower, his wife ami
their ouly Child, i babe. The bodies were
horri bie burned
TECCMsEH, l. T., Nov. 22-Mrs. Charles
EdnIoaton left her 9uoutas cid child
alone IN tie house today while sue went
% IN adjoining field 80 see her husband
During her absence the house caught fire
The husband aud wife FASTENED back. but
were 100 late 10 save their child Tie
mother attempted 10 throw herself inTo
the burning, mass, but was restraiaed by
Deg husband.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23

A baked potato is most delicious when
served alone. No knife must touch II;
break il carefully and squeeze the con-
tents of the jackets into light heap on
the plate. Then sprinkle it with salt
and it is an exquisite dish, to be eaten
alone. Asparagus spoiis everything it
touches unless it be little bit of toast,
to which it imparts its own flavor.
Green corn eaten from the cob or after
a slight boiling cut off and baked In a
dish. will not be enjoyed as it should be
if mixed with other food. Roast beef
will bear nothing but mushrooms with
1t, and in spite Of all that epicures may
say we like it best when its blushing
face, half hidden in the red veil dipped
from the drops tina. followed the knife.
is all we can see on the plate before Us
journal of Commerce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
THE CHANGERS.

CONCORD. n. H., Nov. 22-The National
Grange today took up the lecturers re-
port.
Mr.. Reardon protested against the state
ment in relation to Kansas. He claimed
that Kansas farmers could raise wheat 1T
aproft of s. an acre If they received 81
cents per bushei for wheat. He stated that
farming in Kansas paid; that the Kansas
farmers were prosperous, and that the fig
ures of the national lecturer were calcu-
lated to do injury.
Mr. Clardy said that the Kentucky farm
ers were prosperIng, and that it was not
always well To cry about calamity.
Mr. Working of Nebraska replied in sup
port of the lecturers report
Mr.. Mills OF OHIO deprecated the alleged
misleading wording of the report He
was followed by Worthy Master Brigham.
in strong arraignmen5 of the lecturer S
position, as calculated to injure rather
tnau to benefit agriculture.
No disposition was made of the report.
and its consideration will be continued to-
morrow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
HOUSEHOLD BRsviTles.

-Broiled Tenderloins.-Cut tender
loin into three long steaks, fatten
them and put on broiler which has
been creased over quick FIRE; have q
saucepan ready over the FIRE with lit
tie melted butter in it, sprinkle little
salt over the tenderloins, put them in
the saucepan for two or three minutes,
then serve.-N. Y. Observer.
Green Tomato Soy.-Take green
tomatoes just before frost Slice them
thin Put layer Of tomatoes, chopped
onions, celery and mustard seed. pepper
aud salt, and two tab!espoonfuls OF
white sugar; mace and cloves If fancied
Fill the kettle: add vinegar enough to
cook them; when tender. add more
vinegar. and boil few minutes -Har-
per's Bazar.
Apple Custard Pie.-Peel, core and
stew sour apples. Mash them very fine.
and for each pie allow the yoik of one
egg, one cup of sugar, one-half cup of
butter. oue-quarter OF a nutmeg grated
Bake with only one ernst, the same as
pumpkin pie, and use the white Of the
egg as frosting, to be spread on aftes
the pie Is done. Brown IL nicely, by
returning it TO the oven for a few fain-
utes Boston Budget
Flannel Cakes. two ounces OF
butter into a quart of sifted -four with
the hands until well mixed; add one
teaspoouful OF salt Nix together the
beaten yolks of three eggs and one pint
and a half of milk: add this to the -four.
beat hard until smooth Next add the
whites OF the eggs beaten TO IS stiff
froth and two tabiespooafuls OF baking
powder. Bake quickly on a 40; g-iddlc,
CREASED with fat pork.-N- !. Observer.
-Roli>-I.st one pint Of milk come
20 a boil: then add one tablespoon of
butter and one tablespoon Of sugar.
cool and add one bali cup Of soft yeast
and -four 20 make soft sponge let i.
rise several hours. or. Il for breakfast,
over night. then stir -four Ia until the
dough- = firm: knead thoroughly; le: Il
rise again, Gu: vita biAcais cutter and
fold half-way over. Whez ligh. bzke
In a quick oven half an hour Watch
carefully sAa: they bake evenly and
are & golden Brown Boston Budget
s--Cisocolate earaaels are yreat favor
ties: and although this word caramel
really means burnt sugar. IL is often
applied where this ingredient j. entire
~ lacking To make this candy a. It's
best one cup of sugar and half a csp az
butter are ercames veii together a. =
for cake, adding by degree cup of
-rsosasses and Que % cream, II IL i =, be
ilat-if no.. HsIlk Viii MAKE an inferior
substitute Pat al these isvr-iien:s
Ia a saucepan aud let theg bosI fast
When reaxav done. which ssiii b.. IA
zbsus half sn bcBr. add cup ef grated
chocolate and sir we'll Drop : little
Of the cnrarnei into selt wzt<v aud asavS
rrs6y battered pans mtg phsen IL Mas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
TAE SALVATION Army.

New YoE6. Sev. . --Tse siaff and
locsI officers u the Salvation Army "a at
tendance upon the consiBsatai congress
bed a eouncil Of war =, L<nex LYcenns
this afternoon. Il was decided fsxE dnT-
lng iae coming year each posi- ss1lila bare
4 temperance evening erefy sasarsssy :
night. which sboaEd end a. o cloSs- Alter
that kour the soldier. aud officers wsD so
on the streets 28d make TsSss.slz4s Appeals
TO tiruukArds
The auditorium OF she Csrre21e music
hall sSas pscsrzi Enss esepsn-. ussrS p~s-
ysss. belag tusaef away TIE fstsuxe 81
tl1e evening was fse csaskecrzss91 os BAby
Boo'h 10 the service uf esSs sad ssae s,@Iya-
ton Army.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
EaRMERS In COUNCIL.

CHAMPAIGN, Ills, Nov. 23-The annual
assembly OF the National Farmers Mutual
Benefit association began iD this city to-
day Representatives from nearly all the
farming states i'll the Union ere present
The irst session of the assembly was Sc
cret. President Lanz made mis- annual ad-
dress.
LINCOLN, Neb, Nov. 22-The opening
session of the twelfth meeting OF the
National Farmers congress began IN ta.s
city today wIth a fair attendance. Gov
ernor Boyd welcomed the delegates 10
Nebraska. Routine business consumed
tile time of toaay's session.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23

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;ae original Ltsss 1Sxs~ Tiis. tsny. sass~r-
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h1s, pesfe-1zr hz-rsses<, sae sn<xs.sSt. ssssezs
tie Wick systtns, Ia . nnfu<ai s.d sszz,v
var s-slstsy s1e gently. TIA tz<xruxt.s
aIss e4fe<sslsxsr G-e E.zss Fsss-@ Per -.
a.sse-thfst iar 3 esfssKtc sssss f@z<.ss -.
bslso1r Hs&zafke, Caszs sssa.sor. ia<.s-e-s< -,
Esso-n atsAas. xssi Aij s<esznxesassx. a tsc
bgeT. ssoszsfa ssd bovxls sss uersnssx
ssiassezs zss ezrt<1
Tassre ft* fa<rDek sEf 80 <xr hr- ..r
tkssr ~ zs@asossssszf u sxss ..fss<.<<s.s, -
ysssy szasey : rseune
ke1 ssT a1slr ~ - sakns psen~A
90 ss1 - Hs1<ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
A NEW LOAN PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-There is consid-
erabls talk in regard to proposition to
float new loan for the purpose Of meet
ing possible financial complications. Sec
retary Charles Foster does not think a
new Issue of bonds will be authorised He
said today:
Il can not undertake to suess what the
Democrats viii do. but I do not think
there will be any bonds issued. do not
think any party wants now to take the re-
sponsibility OF increasing the public debt.
which we have ssriven to reduce and save
interest"
II bonds are issued, he believes that
they should be made syaiiabis to the
national banks as security for currency:
that the baaks should be permitted To
issue currency up 10 the full face value OF
the bonds. ami that the tax or national
bank circulation should be reduced from
per cent To = of per cent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
THe CATHOLIC ARCHBisHOPs.

BALTIMORE, Nov. o. = L. has been
learned that the Catholic archbishops in
New York last week, adopted a report
which is said to be one OF the most i'm
portant steps taken by the hierarchy Of
the Catholic church in this country, and
which will mark the beginning of a new
era Of Catholicism in America. The re-
port, while not saying so in so many
words, is regarded here as an indorsement
of the progressive policy in educational
matters advanced by the liberal Catholic
party, led BY Cardinal Gibbons aud Arch
bishop Ireland of ST. Paul. The report
was accepted unanimously. The second
resolution of the report is considered the
important feature. The point the friends
of Archbishop Ireland make with regard
to this is that there is no condemnation OF
the public schools. On the CONTRARY, spa
cial provision is to he made i'll Sunday
schools and by special instruction for the
care of Catholic children who attend the
public schools.
NEW YORK. Nov. 22-When the con-
ference of the Roman Catholic arch bishops
adjourned it Was to meet again at Chi
sgo. on September L. 1898. while the
worlds fair is in progress. The confer
ence also provided tor congress OF Carho-
lie laymen, to be held at Chicago on Sep
tember 3, 1893
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
RIGHTS OF DRUGGISTS.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-The court OF appeals
today affirmed the decision of the lower
court on peculiar point of law affectiu &
druggists sales of liquor. In Lincoln
county w. S. Bragg AMI S. r. McDay,
druggists, We're indicted for refusing 10
produce prescriptions filed by them The
courts decision denied the right of the
grand jury Of the court to make drag
net out of its process by compelling "A
druggist to produce before it all prescrip
tions of every kind and description. II
the process of the court should be allowed
to be abused, Is was attempted in this
city, the secrets of third parties might be
exposed, when iJ was unnecessary TO the
proper administration OF law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
CARNEGIE'S MILLS NON-UNION.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Nov. 22.-In the future
the Carnegie company intends to treat
with its employees rs Individuals. Each
man employed is required to sign an agree
ment, in which he pledges himself TO re-
frain from belonging to any labor organ
izaton and to he governed entirely by
the rules and regulations of the company
BEAVER FALLS, Pa. Nov. 22-Many of
the men who have regained their old posi-
tions at the Carnegie mills are feeling
much depressed over notification that
their wages will be reduced. Boiler men,
who formerly received 81 p per day, must
now work for 81 SO. The wages of others
are cut in proportion. The reduction cre-
al Ell considerab bic excitement, but prob
ably will not further compicate the situa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
1 AND HiINGoY.

MARQUETTE. Mich. Nov. 2s.-Between
fifty aud sixty men and women had been
standing at the Bird street entrance to she
government building for forty-eight hours
in the biting cold weather. waiting for the
opening of the Bay de Noquette land grant
today There had been binding snow
storm, and the mercury marked 20 degrees
above zero, but resol1tely in her place at
the head of the line stood Miss Alice Sal
ter, just over q, and graduate OF the
Marquette high school. She was offered
81, $50 for her place today, but refused
Six more women were ia the line further
down. A rule was adopted by those in the
line that no suhstitutes would be allowed
to hold places in the line throughout the
bitter cold. The doors OF the building
were opened to them at o'clock this
morning, and the line was permitted to
move up to the doors of the land Office oo
the second foor. Three hours later they
were permitted to make their filings in ac-
cordance with their positions in the line.