davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
Evert the Wild Flower.

Evert Nymanoyer. the wild flower
and child Of the muses., feels the spirit
move him to say something to the news
papers about his family troubles. He
married his wife, he said, in the spirit
of contrite heart. trusting implicitly
in her assurances of love toward him.
But. alas! she fooled him, just as many
another man has been cajoled and
fooled by tickle woman. When he ten
dered her his loving heart and hand it
was with the understanding that she
was to love him for himself alone, and
allow him the felicity of lifting her out,
of the slough of selfishness. She did!
rot do so. however, which fully ex-i
planned her forthcoming action for di-
vorce. Evert says he cannot turn over
to her ways of life, and so. like Lot, he
is OH his way from the Sodom of this
world, where he has already fingered
too long, too long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
GEORGIANS DIVIDED.
CleYeland's Friends Desire an In
Structed Delegation.


. ATLANTA, Ga, May 17.-Every prom
inent Democratic politician in the state
is in the city tonight, and the breach
between the two divisions in
the party is growing wider. A
few are on the ground counseling
compromise, but their warnings are I'M
needed by the mad rush of the two
parties to control the convention. The
result of the few primaries held yester-
day and today was such as to give en-
teouragement TO the Cleveland men, but
the activity of their opponents
has more than cOunterbalanced
this result, and the Cleveland
faction is tonight very fearful that they
may be outgeneraled by the astute poll
ticiahs of the other side. Hen. Evan P.
Howell, Senator Colquitt and Congress
man Livingston. as leaders of the anti
Cleveland forces, have been circu-
lating among the delegates all
day, and appear to have made
considerable progress in their
contest against instructions for the eX-
president. Indeed, if outward mani
festatiOnS are to be relied upon, the
Cleveland men have beeD today COM
PEELED to change their programmes and
recede from their demand for an in
structed Cleveland delegation. The
rival meetings tonight were largely
attended. and as about l60delegates par
ticipated in the proceedings of each, it
could not be seen that either had an adj
vantage from numerical point of view.
United States Senator ColQuitt was the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
LONGEST OF THE TERM.
Two Days jury Has Been Con.
Sidcring Damage Suit.

The suit of o. H. Nelson against the
street railway company has proven to
be one of the longest at the present
term of court. Nelson sues the COM
pany for $4,000. One night last fall
when going home on a Fourth avenue
car, when near Thirty-frst street the
car ran on to the wrong track. AS
Nelson was the only passenger, and
wishing to save time, the conductor de-
cided not to turn back, but go the re-
naming block or SO. Nelson attempted
to get off when the car was going, with
the result that be bumped his head
against one Of the center poles. He
was rendered unco1scius. A peculiar
feature regarding the suit is that Nelson
signed release, but afterwards brought
the suit. claiming that he did not
know what he was doing at the time
he signed. The trial of the case occu-
pied three days and went to the jury
last Monday. Last evening the jury re-
turned verdict in Nelson's favor for
$500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18

Baltic. They were practically one in
language and one in race. The spirit
was there, but a Scandinavian Bismarck
was wanting"
lie fully outlined the diplomatic deal
void, and paid high tribute to those
N osWe < ans who Sa sr3nght about that
a.gTeeihehiit and secured the Constitution
of Norway. He said the men who did
it were the representatives of high-born
houses. The Norwegian peasants had
little to do with it; but the manner III
which the Norwegian peasant graSped
the constitution showed that he was
fOreOrdained for a democrat. He also
pointed out that the Swedes have al
ways been friendly to the Norweglans,
and that Swedish kings have been
forced by their people to live at peace
with Norway and do justice to that ma
ton. He said the men who won the
victory of EidSvold were men of action.
He eXhorted his hearers to emulate them
by showing that they are American citI-
Zens. In concluding, he spoke well OF
King Oscar, of Sweden and Norway.
Mayor Winston was called for. lie
spoke for few minutes regretting that
NOrWegians we're better provided for
than most Americans in having two
F0urthS of July.
Last night the celebration closed with
an exhibition of turning at Normanna
hall, followed by grand ball.
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest on siX-mOnths
deposits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
CLARKsON's OPINION.
Several Ballots Will BE Cast at
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis.
CHICAGO, May ia clear-cut and
significant expression on the political
situation was given utterance here TO-
day by Chairman j. S. Clarkson, of the
Republican national committee. Mr..
Clarks0n, fully restored in health,
reached Chicago this morning on his
wary to New York from Hot Springs,
Ark. TO number of newspaper men
and friends who called on him at the
Grand Pacific hotel he said:
1.-The seven millions of Republicans
who will be represented at Minneapolis
have not made up their minds regard
ing their candidates. The results of the
conventions held in the different states
clearly show this. There will be more
uninstructed delegates Ill the Minneap-
oils convention than has ever been
known in the history of the Republican
party. The Northern states, and the
states which cast the electoral votes
which will elect, have almost every one
of them sent uninstructed delegates.
The majority of the instructed delegates
come from the Southern states. Some
of the able editors and federal Office
holders claim the nomination is settled
dlTtduy. L certainly 40 nOt Lnlllk 81.
But as to being a party to any con-
spiracy i'm favor of the nomination OF
Blaine, Sherman or Harrison, desire
to enter protest. There seems to have
been considerable ill-feeling manifested
of late regarding the nomination, those
who claim the whole situation is clear
getting excited if any one differed with
them. will keep out of the contest
and cast my vote for whoever | shall
determine will be a winner"
Then you don't think Mr.. Harrison
will be nominated on the first ballot"
Now you cannot draw me out as tC
whom l think will be nominated. With.
out much doubt there will be several
ballots cast. The man must be very
popular who would secure the nOmina-
ton on the first ballot when such a
large proportion of the delegates are
nnipctrunfub ,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
"WASH YOURSELF"
The Lord Told Man This, So He
JumDed Into the River.

Patrolman Arnold was aStonished yes
terday afternoon to see man run
rapidly down First avenue north toward
the river bank. The fellow had wi I'd
look in his eyes, and, fearing that lie
meant mischief, the patrolman ran after
him. When the fellow reached tile
river bank he glanced back, and. seeing
the officer behind, gave shout and
jumped into the water. The patrolmah
managed in some way to fish him out
and then took him, all wet and muddy,
to the central station. 1t was evidelit
that the man was insane, for when
asked why he jumped into the. river, lie
said: s5 5''@'is'i'--@
God said to me: Go and wash your
self"
When the Lord told him that, he. said
he knew he needed to be washed and so
jumped into the river. He gave his
name as Vaslow Huet, and says he
formerly lived in Montgomery, but of
late has lived in this city. lodging at 126
Washington avenue north, with a sa-
loonkeeper. This saloonkeeDer, he said,
has $40 of his money and refuses to give
it to him. Huet will be taken before
Judge Corrigan today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
BAYARD AT THE HEAD.
Delaware's Delegation Assured for
Grover

DOVER, DEL, May 1.-THE Demo-
cratic state convention held here today
elected the following delegates to the
national Democratic convention: Hon.
Thomas F. Bayard, Hiram r. Berie,
Gov. Reynolds. Richard r. Kenney, John
W. Causey and William l.. Sirman. The
resolutions denounce the Mckinley bill,
oppose the free coinage of silver and
strongly indorse Cleveland. The Chi
cagO delegation was not instructed, but
ali favor the nomination of Cleveland
for president.
The. platform says that the policy of
the Republican party involves nothing
less titan transfer of the control and
sovereign powers of our government to
wealthy people who, intrenched behind
unequal and unjust laws, are seeking
to establish themselves in permanent
control of the vital power of
national taxation, condemns the
Mckinley bill, and continues: AS the
business of the country requires staple
money and no monetary system eau be
justified that admits fluctuating meas
Mre and substitutes fictitious for real
money, every dollar authorized by the
go1ernment should be ihtrinsically
worth its nominal value or be converti-
bic at the will of the holder into dollar
capable of sustaining its own nominal
value anywhere in the civilized world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
HAIL THE GOPHER.
Why Some of the Pictures Are
Left Out.

The Gopher came out yesterday.
The young gentlemen who had to do
with getting it up are trying to dlssemi-
nate the impression that none of the
caricatures were left out in spite
of the protest of President Nor
throp, but some of them were
dropped nevertheless. 1t develops that
the Objectionable pictures were not
caricatures of the president or of any of
the faculty. They were simply comic
sketches representing students While
under the melIowing influence of
lag" President Northrop is said to
believe that the people throughout the
state have an idea that many of the
students of the university are the sons
of rich parents, and that about all they
do at the university is to spend money
like the traditional drunken sailor. The
sketches that were to appear in the
Gopher would have confirmed that i'm
preston. whichis false one. On that
account the president objected to them.
He caught on to the fact that they were
a part of the Gopher, and he quietly
called the young editors down. They
were only too glad to leave out the OBJ
jectionaDle pictures when the president
told them to do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
COAST DEMOCRATS.
A Hot Cleveland Man Beaten for
Chairman.

Chairman.
FRESNO, CAL, May 17.-The Demo
cratic state convention was called to
order here this afternoon. ID. }. OS-
from and B. ID. Murphy were
placed in nomination tor chair
man. E. E. Leake. who placed
Ostrom in nomination. said that
OstrOm recognized the fact that all is
sues i'm the coming campaign must be
SubOrdinated to that of tariff reform
and that Grover Cleveland is the candi-
date of the people and the one under
whom all Democrats must fight. At the
mention of Cleveland'S name there was
great enthusiasm.
Jackson Hatch,in nominating Murphy,
declared that tariff reform and regula-
ton of railroads must. be the great issues
in the campaign. He denied the asser-
tons that Murphy represented an anti
Cleveland sentiment and said that
the county delegation to which
Murphy belonged would send no one
to the Chicago convention who
is not in favor of Cleveland. A roll
call resulted in the election of Murphy
as chairman by vote of 346 to 2S3.
Upon taking the chair Murphy made a
five minutes speech. in which the name
of Cleveland was not mentioned. The
chairman announced the committee
OH credentials, after which the con-
yentiOn adjourned until Ga. m. tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
The Fight Growing Hot.

Roth the grocer, it would seem, is in
a peck of trouble. The retail grOcers'
association has decided to make it hot
for him for daring to cut prices, and, it
is said, has enlisted the millers and
wholesalers in the cause. Mr.. Roth
says that the millers informed him yes
terday that they would sell him no
more flour, and the jobbers will decline
to sell him sugar. He also says that the
oil companies propose to quit selling
him oil, but for all that Mr.. Roth will
continue to slash and struggle away.
His attorneys have advised him that he
can at any time bring proceedings for
damages against the grocers' associa-
ton, and unless a stop is put to the
present tactics he will do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

1t is very evident from the size Of the adj
vance sale for Corinne's engagement which
opens at the Grand tomorrow night, that
buriesque will prove good drawing card the
last three nights of the week. Carmen Up
to Date" which Corinne and the big kimball
company will present. is reported 10 be Con-
siderably better than the average production
of the same nature.
Alone in London drew fair sized audi
ence at the Bijou last evening. The per-
Torrance continues to improve, and was
well received last evening. A ladies and
childrens matinee will be given today at
2:30 o'clock.
The audience at the Pence last night was
large, and the company is making hit.
Matinee today at clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
Small Boom for Nelson.

A small-sized gubernatorial boom for
Knute Nelson was started at select
banquet given in his honor last night at
the new Minneapolis club. About forty
of the leading Scandinavian Repub-
licanS met him there and did the hOnOrs
in great style. Speeches were made in
which so-called "know nothingism" was
raked fore and aft. A few sly illusions
to MIR. Nelson's chances in the guberna-
tOril race were made, all of which be ac-
cepted gracefully. One or two speeches
referred to his candidacy in broader
terms than illusions, and they had the
felicity of seeing that he neither denied
nor affirmed their soft impeachments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
4 Mysterious Outfit.

When the bartender of Pat Lyons Sa-
loon, at 10S Fourth street south. opened
the place yesterday morning he found
in the alley in the rear complete suit
of wearing apparel, including silk hat.
shoes and half-hose. In the pocket of
the trousers was purse containing a
small sum of money. Altogether there
was something very mysterious about
it, so the bartender went to notify the
police. When he returned the clothing
had disappeared. The police are in
clined to think there is a story connected
with the clothing. and will investigate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
They Merely Talked.

President j. j. Hill, Sam Hill and the
attorneys for the Great Northern road
met with City Engineer Rinker yester-
day afternoon. ostensibly to arrive at
some definite understanding in the mat
ter of lowering the East side tracks.
Owing to the absence of City Attorney
Russell nothing was done, aside from
indulging in a general discussion of the
proposition. Another meeting will be
held in a few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
Where the Money Went.

Secretary Beebee, of the soldiers
home, has issued his financial report for
April, showing the amounts paid out of
the various funds to be as follows: Sol
diers' home support fund, total paid out
this year, S2S, 464.34; for month of April,
s4.149.11; balance on hand, $40. 933. II !;
paid out of soldiers relief fund to date,
S27.933.17; for month of April. So, 1865;
balance on hand, $50, 4S3.SO; building
fund, total paid out to date, S52,5OO; re-
pair fund, total paid out. sSi1.43. There
we're 1,243 applicants for temporary re-
lief, of which number 7lO were assisted
at cost of 81, 557.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
"A FALSE HOPE.
Iowa Republicans Cherish De-
luSiVe Dreams.

CHICAGO. May 17.-Secretary of State
w. NJ. Mcfarland, of Iowa, is at the
Grand Pacific. He said today that the
Republicans would carry Iowa by big
majority next fall. "Fhe prohibition
issue sent thousands of Republicans
over to Boies. They don't like the re-
straint the prohibition laws throw
around them, and i'm short they don't
care to be forced to be too good. All
these votes will come back to the old
party next fall. Republicans need have
no fear of Iowa."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18

bringing suit against N. NJ. Maynard
and the village of Excelsior. Some
time ago Maynard placed barbed wire
fence around his place, cutting off an
alley. One night the girl ran into it
with serious results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
IFYou HAVE MONEY to In

IF YOU HAVE MONEY to invest or de-
L post. write or call for particulars. Any
amount received. Minnesota Saving Fund
and Investment + COMPANY llo Temple Cour:
with Treasurer of Minnesota, S35o,000; guar
antv deposit with Treasurer OF Massachusetts.
$4,000. Money always on hand to lean. Of
fcers and Directors: f. b. Snyder, Presi-
dent;J. l.. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer.
S. Z. heller. G. H. Churchill, Judge c. B Ell
hot, f. G. James. n. S. Abbott. Board of Re-
view: j. s. Pillsbury, II. G. side, Vim.
Lochren, o. G. Merriman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
Ran Into a Fence

An order was made yesterday by
Judge CAVITY appointing S. W. Dunn, of
Excelsior, guardian ad Item of his
minor daughter, for the purpose of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
Flannery's Luck Poor.

SpGCIHI 10 tIIe UIODG
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE secre-
tary of agriculture has refused to re-
appoint j. HI. Flannery, of Pierre, S.
D., who was removed from the weather
bureau service,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
LOCAL MENTION.

e. B. Patten q Co.. AuctiOneers.
615 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneap-
oils. buy Bankrupt Stocks for Cash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18

principal speaker at the anti Cleveland
meeting and excited much applause by
his arguments for an uninstructed dele
CATION
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18

The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest on siX-mOnths
depositS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

Thirty-0ue Players Captured at Rahke &
labihans "Meat Market"

Thirty one craps shooters" were capt
ure6 last night In Gus Rahke's place, at 1S7
East Washington street. The raid has
been on the tspis all week. and last night.
between 9 and 10 o'clock, acting Ca plain
Kurtz stationed Sergeant Wilson in
the rear of the building with patrolmen
Laughiin. Grothsus and Smith. while him
self. Sergeant Mefford and patrolman jack
son went to the front The officers quietly
walked by the meat market. which affords
an entrance to the gambiing-room. When
q few feet past the door they
turned suddenly ana made a rush for 1T.
Tho lookout" was taken off his guard. and
before he could get the door closed the
officers were inside. One of them secured
the lookout. and prevented him from Civ
ing the signal with the electric bell. and the
others blocked the stairway leading down
TO the room. They had the gay sports" like
rats In a trap, and marched them over Pearl
street to the station house In squads, max
ing four trips with the prisoners. AS fast
as they were slated officer Wilson conduct
ed them TO the big room, commonly called
the "bum room." where they were locked
ND while George Rahke was busy In
other room counting out the money for
their bail. After all had been slated Rahks
deposited with turnkey Long 81 $50 in cash
and q check on Fletcher's Bank for $500
for their appearance in Police Court Mon
day morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
TO NAME COUNTY WINNERS
Republican Convention Called to Meet
on Saturday, September 3.
Enthus' astic Meeting of the Central Commit
tee Yesterday TO be Held
the Evening Before.

The county. Republican committee met
yesterday afternoon at the new headquar-
tiers on Court street. near Pennsy lvania.
with only two members absent. Chairman
Merrill Noores presided. On the call for
expressions from the members it was
shown that there prevails an earnest and
united purpose to win. 1t was the ex-
pressed conviction that the county can. by
hard work, be retrieved from Democratic
control. Omar Boardman, of Center town.
ship, offered q resolution setting the
date of holding the comfy nomin-
ating convention on Sept. J. This was
unanimously adopted, without ebate. The
hour for holding the primaries. on Friday,
Sept. 2 will be z O'Clock =. NJ, in the town
ship districts and 1880 p. NJ. in the city pre-
cincts. The chairman and Secretary Fesler
were directed to prepare n call. This was
done Immediately after adjournment, and
is as follows:
Pursuant to the order of the Republican conn
~ committee the Republicans OF Marion c0un-
~ will meet in their respective wards and town
ships as below specified, tor the purpose OF Sc
lecting delegates 10 the county convention. Fri
day, Sept. 2, 1892. in Center township, and in
city of Indianapolis. and in Wayne township. at
$50 O'Clock +. NJ. and in the other townships an
will be hereafter announced. The delegates 30
elected VIII meet in Tomiinson Hall on Satur-
day, Sept. 3, 1892. at o'clock in the forenoon
to select candidates for county offices. Dele
gates have been apportioned by the county COM
mittee as follows: IS. sGri..a'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
A Few Recipes.

A flavoring richer and stronger than the
essence IL made by putting the yellow rind
of TWO lemons. pared very thin or grated.
into bottle with one pint of brandy.
After standing twenty-fOur hours, strain
and add to 1t q syrup made by boiling to-
gether one gill of water and two ounces
sugar. Bottle and cork tightly. The
syrup should boil about fifteen minutes,
fore adding to the Infusion.
Spced peaches-Eight pounds of pea ches.
four pounds of sugar. one pint of vinegar.
one ounce of cassia buds. Make o syrup of
the sugar and vinegar to which the cassia
buds are always added. When boiling.
put in the peaches q few at time and cook
until soft but whole. Fill the cans with
peaches and when the syrup has reached
the desired thickness pour it over them and
close the jars at once. Before putting the
peaches into the boiling syrup either brush
or wipe them free OF oil fuzz.
Spiced grapes-Ten pounds Of grapes
six pounds of granulated sugar. five heap
ing teaspoons of DOW dered cloves, six heap.
ing teaspoons of powdered cinnamon and
one full quart of vinegar. Slip the pulp
from the skins and boil it until the seeds
are cooked out, then strain through the
potato sieve. At the same time have the
skins boiling in a second kettle and the
vinegar, sugar and spice in third and
when the pulp is strained and the skins
soft, add both to the hot syrup. Boil about
consistency of ketchup.
Candied lemon-A delicious confoction
is candied lemonpeel, also candied lemon
slices. In preparing the rind remember
that the 'bitter" los in the thick white
pith directly beneath; pare the yellow
outer coat as thin then as pOssible in short.
lengthwise strips, using q small, thin,
sharp knife. Have ready syrup made of
two pounds of best granulated sugar to
one pint of water, stir into this-while
cold-the beaten white of an egg. Boil
about ten minutes, letting it 5abble and
roth we'll. Draw aside the saucepan,
which should be porcelain-lined, and let
the syrup sottle; skim very thoroughly.
Throw in the rind little at the time; let
1t simmer gently few moments, lift out
with skinner and lay the pieces on O
sieve to drain. Then boil the syrup down
rapidly until thick and nearly ''sugaring,"
dip the rinds in by the skimmerful; drain;
repeat until we'll suRared; when dry pack
in lay ers in wide-mouthed jars with sugar
sprmkled plentifully over and around.
The candied slices are prepared similarly;
extract all the seeds and simmer little
longer than with the peel.