davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18

thousand people gathered In the dock
here at noon today to see Mr.. and
Mrs Bryan. When the day boat Albany
landed, flags were waved and cheers
were given for the distinguished Ne
braskan.
WEST POINT, N. ", Aug. 17.-Mr.
Sewall left the party here and went to
New York from where he will go to
Maine by boat The captain put a
stateroom at the disposal Of the party
and for half hour the three or four
hundred passengers on the boat kept
the presidential candidate and his wife
busy shaking hands
POUGHKEEPSIE, N ", Aug IT,
When Mr.. Bryan reached Poughkeep
sic. about 400 people were at the dock
to greet him. They followed him up
the street, cheering and shouting for
a speech. When he reached the depot,
the crowd became so insistent that Mr.
Bryan finally yielded to their wishes,
and standing outside the station on
box said few words. In brief, he
said:
II am up here for a reast and 7
did not expect to make a speech, but
/ probably shall not see you again,
and L shall take this opportunity to
say a few words to you. / am very
the New York opposition press, one
would be led to suppose that there is
no silver sentiment in this state. /
am glad to see here q refutdtiOn OF that
fallacy, and to notice that even the
great New York dailies cannot stifie the
wishes of the people This is a time
when the thinking people are to out
number the politicians and the corDor-
ations. and when the people would act
according to their own Judgment 1t
is 70 be the greatest campaign that we
young people have ever seen, and
believe it is a great good sign when we
can, as in this campaign, foresee in
dependence. We are naturally an in
dependent people and this is time
when that independence will be as
serted
Then Mr.. Bryan said: How many men
here are silver men?''
A number of them raised their hands,
and he said: Il want you to study
up this matter and see how many sill
yer men you can get for our campaign
How many are working men?'
shouted man in the crowd. Mr.
Bryan hesitated a second and held his
index finger poised as he answered:
will you take what / have said and
what [ have done, consider it very
carefully and then judge as between
our cause and that of our opponents?
Candidates represent only the prin-
cipleS of their parties and it is there
fore not for me to tell you what is
your duty. 1t is for you to study the
issues and l am glad that you are do
ing that, and when you find out what
your duty is, do it,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan left on the 80
New York Central train for Tivoli,
where Mr.. Perrine viii meet them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18
A Bird Sneak Trapped.



A feathered tough met its death curio,,s1,,
the other day at Kingsteignton, South Deven
Eng The English cuckoo lays its eggs in The
nests OF other birds nearly after the fashion
imposed upon bring up the cuckoo's voun.,
along with its own. One cuckoo discovera53
the nest OF pair Of pied wagtails. or dish
and as 1t seemed in every way a favora he
place TO deposit one of her eggs, She stared
to- 70 enter the nest for that purpose. The nest
pole, which had the bark sill on eeGh nrG NJ
wall: IN There was plenty of space for the MED ie5
wagtaIis c,,a5 put put It was tight squeeze for he
thehoo. ther she got into the nest, though. but
eouIdnt back out, because her feathers pointo Tno
ca the wrong way, and she couldn't ep fnr-
ward. Sne was still alive when one of tbe
trcated nsn iound ner. but died after being ex
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18
Affections OF the Eye.
Family Doctor

dIi3ly DOCTOR.
ocuiists say that one OF the commonest ar
leetlons OF the eye is produced by continnoms S,
rlolng In street cars. The seats rlIn IanertS
wise, and therein lies the dificujty. e9n,- NJ
osy, as you are riding in one OF these 1,ah;
cIes, watch the eyes Of the man opposite Va,
ne Is gazing out OF the window nnss;bi,
reading the signs Of the business pSh5nlDay hn,,Day
Just TO klil time. First his cyes iuses oianes
aneau eI tne car, fall on the sign, ana ss M
car passes Dy his eyes turn back Trhen - t,.ns ene
shoot ahead again. This constant 81, ef.f.1.y ,ney
Oh tne eye is very rapid If a passenalass. ase,as.
wascnes the people on the pavement f1 h;5
an nours ride his eyes will have i,vit tl', nssi,
PACK and forth with continuity that t"hb.Snea hr;,,
on on Iallgue. But he keeps it up to the end 5S
.ne roe ana later In the afternoon Svo.,So,a ..
why his eyes are weak and tired "oHosrs
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18
HE HAD TO TALK.
Bryan Could Not Finish the Day
without a Speech.

YONKERS, N. Y, Aug. 17.-William
J. Bryan and party, including Mrs.
Bryan and Mr.. Sewall, left John Bris
bin Walkers home at Irvington this
morning, shortly after 8 o'clock. At
Mr.. Walkers request the people Of
Irvington had refrained from making
any demonstration, and there were but
few people present at the depot The
employees Of Mr.. Walkers establishment
cheered the party as they left the
grounds. The candidates, Mrs. Bryan.
Mr. Walker and Mr.. Outright. Mr..
Bryan's private secretary, took the train
as far as Yonkers and there took the
day line boat Albany for Poughkeep-
sic. At Yonkers few people knew of
their coming, and there was no demon
stration Of any lively character.
NEWBURGH, N. Y, Aug. 1.-Two
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Forecast: Mime
sota-Fair. followed in western portion by
local showers; northerly winds becoming
variable.
Wisconsin-Generally fair during the day;
light TO fresh northery winds, becoming
variable.
The Dakotas-Partly cloudy; local showers;
easterly 10 southerly winds; slightly warmer
Montana-Fair. except local showers in
northern portion; cooler in southern portion;
northerly winds, becoming variable.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18
Deserving the silver Standard.

Verndale Sun.
II the change of heart from free silver to
gold standard is going on in other parts of
the country as it is in this district Nessrr
Bryan, Towne, Lind ct al will receive an
exceedingly large vote-to stay at home.
mere has been no less than a dozen men
believers on the silver side that have. with
IN the last week, experienced this change to
sound money. Figure out for yourselves
where the silver cause will be in this county
NOV. &. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18
Jonathan Minds His own Bushes.

New Zealand Press
The American confines himself to his con-
tinent. He takes no part in the scramble
for Africa He does not want Constantinople
or Egypt. He has no designs on India or IN
railways to the back door of China. His
nounced, only means that he wants to he
let alone This, to those who recognize his
tremendous power, must appear on the whole
an an1iable and fortunate frame of mind
We believe we Eay trust the good sense Of
Britain to let him alone, and we hope that
in spite of some loud hobbledehoy talk he
will have the good sense to let Britain alone
Disputes there will be, hpt the existence Of
competent court to settle them will call
forth the law-abiding instincts Of the Anglo
Saxon mind. These two nations, that parted
in wrath and blood may find the path of
perpetual peace and, dropping their olive
leaves, may leave a trail that less happy
peoples may ultimately find and follow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18
Distinction Not Properly Drawn In
ThurstOn's Speech.

To the Editor of the Globe.
see by your paper of Saturday morning.
Aug. s, that in your report of Senator Thurs
tons speech he is quoted as saying in answer
to the first question, What was the reason
for suspending the coinage of 1872 that
there had not been any coinage of silver
dollars for twenty years prior to 1873 Isn't
Senator Thurston wrong in this? United
States Treasurey Department Circular No.
123, page AZ, shows that in 1871 there were
81, III 1856; in 1872 there were 81 lis coo coined
in silver dollars and that silver dollars had
been coined each year previously since 1840
(See circular quoted pages 46 and 47.) Pos
sibly Senator Thurston has confounded coin
age and circulation. Or it may be that in
some way l have made a mistake At any
rate if | am right l would rather draw at
tention to his mistake than have some Bryan
man do it. L don't know Senator Thurston's
address. and wish you would forward him
this. And l would like to have you or him
say if I am right. Yours truly
Robert Kerr.
Colorado Springs, Aug. s, 1896.
CMr. Kerr is quite correct If Senator Thurs
ton made the statement attributed to him. he
was in error The coinage for the years in
question was as stated by Mr.. Kerr. Probably
Senator Thurston said or intended to saw.
that no such coins were in actual circulation
among the people, which is the fact.-Ed.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18

The Democratic party in this state Is In a
bad way, truly. 1t is running Republican
for governor who is at variance with the
party upon every question except the free
coinage of silver, and it's candidates for con-
gress are either Republicans or Populists.
The old party is going out of busness.-Roy-
alton Banner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul. MINI.
EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE. ROOM
40l. TEMPLE COURT BUILDING, NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. 14o5 ST N. W.
Complete files of the G / o b always kept
on hand for reference
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

United States Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau, Washington, Aug. IL, 6:4S
D. IN. Local Time, p. m. 18th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment Of time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18

John Lind could not vote for a free silver
bill when in congress, because it was in
troduced by the Democrats but he finds no
difficulty in accepting a Democratic nom
ination when there is an Office in sight-Du-
luth Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18
LIND AND FUSION.

Prospects are gloomy for Republicanism il
Minnesota since the nomination Of John Lind
as fusion candidate for goyernor.-Courier
Sun.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18

natIv Only. per Month --- 40
DsiIv Only. Six Months 1926
Daily Only, One Year ----- $4.OO
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. 1925; Thermometer, g.; relative
humidity, Sc: wind, northwest; weather,
partly cloudy: maximum thermometer, Y;
minimum thermometer, 81; daily range. q ;
amount of rainfall in last twenty-four
hours. Q.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily and Sunday, per Month 80
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18

There is a strong sentiment in the state
among the Populists against fusion with the
Democrats on the state ticket and the pro-
gramme now is to nominate a straight ticket
If this is done Clough will have a walkaway
-Royalton Banner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18


-RoyaHon Banner.
There is no use denying the fact that there
has been universal demand for John Lind
of the state He commands the support of
more votes than any silver champion that
could have been selected He could not help
that he received the Democratic nomination
He accepted it because he expected the sup
port of all silver forces. For the Populists to
go back on him would be to kill him
dead as door nall and give Clough free
sailing.-New London Times.
Lind has been nominated for governor. but
as yet we have noticed signs of the great
popular uprising which was to greet him
and overwhelm the Republican party Can
it be that the people will not rise at the
magic of his name?-Heron Lake News
John Lind's nomination is meeting an en-
thusiastic approval of the people. Everybody.
irrespective of party, who wants to clean cut
the old ring, will vote for Lind.-Springfeld
Advance.
1t is said that the most ereditable thing
that John Lind did while in congress was to
cast three votes against the proposition for
the free coinage Of silver at 16 to 1.-Grace-
Vile Enterprise.
1t is doubtful if the Democrats eould have
found a weaker candidate for governor than
John Lind. When man cannot carry his
own county, it is quite safe to say he can
uOI carry the SIdle.-DuluLl Tribune.
We are in Flethcer's fix. If we oppose Lind
then we help the Merriam Nelson e,Ior1gh
gang; if We support Lind then we assist the
Washburn-P Pillsbury- Lowry gang. Thus we
damned if we do and damned IF we
don't Fergus Globe.
The Democratic state convention nomf
mated for governor that old Democratic
wheelhorse % John Lind and turned nan
Lawler, Cutcheon and Judge McCafferty out
of the hall for not being Democrats.-Tyler
Journal.
John Lind. the Democratic nominee for
governor, and who will also be nominated
by the Populists and free silver Republicans.
is essentially man of the people, He has
served three terms in congress from the
Second district. and is a man of fine ability
independent and fearless He should and will
be elected by rousing majority.-Waden
Tribune.
Truly. politics makes strange bedfeIlows.n
The cast off Republicans are strictly in II
with the Democrats and Populists this wear
and the old wheelhorses OF the Demopon
party. who have been in the ranks for wears,
don't seem to stand much show for honors.-
Edgerton Enterprise.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18
RIVER AT s A. NJ.
Fall. *Rise.

Fall. *Rise.
@Change for forty-eight hours.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation P. F. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18

last to challenge public opinion o
the subject.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18

sunday OuIy, One Year ---- sl.5o
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18

weekly, One Year $1.oo
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18

Lind has been nominated for governor, but
as yet we have noticed no signs of the great
popular uprising which was to greet him
and overwhelm the Republican party Can
it be that the people will not rise at the
magic of his name Heron Lake News
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18

1t is said that the most creditable thing
that John Lind did while in congress was to
the free coinage of silver at Is to 1-Crace-
Vile Enterprise.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18

Truly. politics makes strange bedfeIlows .,
The cast off Republicans are strictly IN II
with the Democrats and Populists this wear
and the old wheelhorses OF the DemoDop
party, who have been in the ranks for years
don't seem to stand much show for honors@
Edgerton Enterprise.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18

The Democratic state convention norni
mated for governor that old Democratic
wheelhorse % John Lind and turned Dan
Lawler, Cutcheon and Judge McCafferty out
of the hall for not being Democrats,-Tyler
Journal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18

John Lind's nomination is meeting an en-
thusiastic approval of the people. EVERYBODY
irrespective of party, who wants to clean cut
the old ring, will vote for Lind.-Springield
Advance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18

The matter of ammunition and equip
ment with which to fire salutes was
arranged last evening. The ammuni-
tion will cost several hundred dollars
There will be salutes to the Union of
forty-five guns at Camp Mason at sun
rise every morning, and national sa-
Lutte of twenty-one guns preceding each
parade.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-18

1t is doubtful if the Democrats could have
found weaker candidate for governor than
John Lind. When man cannot carry his
own county, it is quite safe to saw he can.
not carry the state.-Duluth Tribune.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-04
my father speaks truthfully," is her

"My father speaks truthfully, " is her
simply reply.
The conversation then turns into
other channels, during the course of
which, the mountaineer asked:
What brings you to this rough,
mountainous country, my boy, so far
from the busy world7"
"a love for the beautiful" replies
the young man, his eyes for a moment
fixed upon the face Of the lovely girl.
She drops her eyes and a per
ceptible rose bud tint o~verspreads her
face.
The mountaineer looks at the young
man enqIiringIy. I don't think l I'M
derstanG, ," he says.
Il am an artist" explains Hugh
Caravan. Icame up here to sketch
and paint"
20, yes-an artist-n0w I under
stand, And where are you stopping in
the neighborhood; anywhere near2"
Toe artist mentioned a place several
n4iLSb U1SSGAG3 anu Sa4A OuaV uS Wl=l1GO
he might find some place near so that
he would not have to walk so far to
reach Sunrise Peak, as he found the
scenery from this point far surprising
in grandure and beauty any he had
yet seen in Western n Orth Carolina.
IF agreeable to you, Mr.. Caravan,
and you a put up with our poor &C
Commentators, my daughter and my
self would be Observation-Disclosures
have you stop with us and remain with
80 long as you may like. Ny grille
knows every point of interest for miles
around, and will be glad to pilot you
wherever you may like to go. What
say you, my boyG"
Already heels over head in love with
this beautiful mountain girl, are you
surprised that the artist, without a
moments hesitation, accepted this
hearty invitation?
ITO B e CONTINUED
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-04

tore the lichen from the trunk of a tree
just behind him, bat did no further
damage.
P~erceiving his failure, the mountain
eer again raised his weapon, but before
hecould repeeth his fire, the artist sprapg
forward, seized the hand that held the
revolver, and with a quick, dextrous
movement, wrenched the murderous
weapon from his grasp and threw it
far away W the mountain side.
With the fury of an enraged animal
brought to bay, the mountaiueer threw
himself upon the artist. Licked in
each others embrace they swayed to an
fro. Realizing that the man is either
deranged or laboring under an erro
neous impression, and that words
would avail nothing under the circum-
stances, the artist put forth his Nigh
TEST effort. Throwing himself forward
he Trips his antagonist and brings
him to the ground. Still locked in
each others embrace, they roll over
and over. First one and then the
other is uppermos5. Over and over
they roll-until within a shor5 distance
of the mountains edge. Seeing the
danger, the artist, by an unexpected
turn. wrenche5 himself from the grasp
of the desperate nm and springs to
his feet. The mountaineer is upon his
feet at almost the same moment, and
again closes with the artist. Selling
him about the waist with both hands,
with giant like strength, he lifts him
bodily from the ground and bears him
towards the yawning chasm. Discern
ing his intention, with strength born
of despair, the artist seizes the man
By the throat. Tighter grows his grip
and deeper sinks MS fingers in the pur-
pie fish. With eye balls protruding
ard tongue hanging from his mouth,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-04
THE FRENCH WOMAN AS A WIFE.

Her constant ain is to be interesting
to her husband. She multiplies her
self. In turn, she is his friend, his con-
fidant, his partner in business, his
chum and, If l may use the word in it's
best and most refined sense, mistress.
she is forever changing her appear
ance. For IFS sance, you will seldom
see q French married woman wear her
hair IN the same way longer than three
or four weeks. She knows that love
feeds on trlf19s, on Illusions, or sugges-
ton. She knows that when a nan
loves his wife g rose in her hair, @ new
frOck, a bonnet differently trimmed
will revive in him the very emotion
that he felt when he held her in his
arms for the first time. She also knows
that the very best dishes may some
times become insipid if always served
with the same sauce.
She understands to a supreme de-
gree the poetry of matrimony. l have
heard men say that matrimony kills
poetry.
There is no poetry outside of it. And
the poetry has ell the more chance to
live long in French matrimonial life
because wedding ceremony is not,
as in England, the end of courtship,
but only the beginning Of it. Ia France
when you have married your wife,
you have to win her, and the process
is very pleas ant. l have often told my
English friends that if in their country
there were not 80 many kisses INDUCED
in before the wedding ceremony there
would be a great many more admins
tered after it. Why Is the French
woman of forty so ~attractive2 Be
cause every feature of her face shows
that she has been petted and loved
North America Review.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-04
Yours truly.
From Randolph County.

hILDhE n y.
Mr.. Editor:-If you Will allow ne
space in your valuable paper l Will lei
you hear from old Randolph. am a
little boy uIue years oid. l live on a
farm. We raise corn, cotton, cane,
wheat and it the rain continues we will
this year raise a wonderful sop of crab
grass. I can hoe corn, chop cotton,
bride and harness a mule, and do
many other things l will clCs5 for
this time. Yours truly,
EUGENE York
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-04

CAKE FILLING.

AM LAA-'
Oae cupful OF pie plant. either green
or canned, stewed; one cupiul of sugar,
one egg well beaten.
SNOW BALLS
One cup of white sugar, one cup of
thick cream, whites Of five eggs, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder! -four
to make batter As for cake; bake in
small buttered cups.
PIE PLANT PIE.
One cupful Of stewed pie plant, one
cIpful of sugar, one tablespoonful of
four. yolk of one egg, flavor with
lemon, bake in pie tins lined with a
good crust, frost with the white of egg
beaten to a stiff froth and two table
spo0ntuls Of p~ulverizad sugar. In ueipg
the canned pie plant for pies it isneces
sary to drain all the juice from it.
CHEESE PUDDING.
Put two cupsful of milk into the
saucepan with a tablespoonful Of but
ter. As 0 as it is hot and the but
ter melted, pour it over a teacuptul of
fine bread crumbs. Let these soak
about an hour, or till soft, and beat
thoroughly and add three we'll beaten
eggs, a quarter of q pound of grated
cheese and a little salt. Pour this into
8 bustered pudding dish and bake it
half an hour. Serve it hot as soon as
done.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-04
WAYS OF KEEPING GREEN CORN.
CANNED CORN.
I NJ CROSS.

Select corn ina is full in the milk,
bu. moi hard. With a sharp knife
score the kernels By cutting through
the center Of every row, then cut
from the cob and with the back of the
knife scrape all the milk eff the cob.
Pu. ABOUT a teaspoonful into a Mason
Quart IT aud pound it down with a
small wooden maui, made like a potato
masher; keep adding Orn and pound
Ing it down Uatll the ~ is filled to
within half an inch Of the top, There
must be no air spaces between the ker
DeIs and the milk must fill every
space. Put the rubber on and the
over about halfway, set the lr into a
kettle Of cold water, having placed a
pseca Of board between bottom Of n
and kettle; let it boil three hours, then
screw the cover on as tightly rs poss
IDLE hen boil one hour longer. AS
soon as the Jar is cold, wrap In brown
paper and put on It's side in the coolest
part OF the cellar. By using a wash
boiler to boil them in, four Jars may
De canned at a time.
SALTED CORN.
Plunge ears of corn into boiling
water aoOuU two minutes to set the
milk; cut from the cob, without c
Ing the kerLeis. Put a layer of coarse
salt an inch IL depth in thu bottom Of a
wooden frkIn or butter tub, then a
layer Of corn three inches In depth,
then another Of salt an inch deep. and
so On til the tirkln Is full. The last
layer must be salt. Il should be pack
ed solid. a plate Is pat e the cod
and a heavy weight. When wanted
for use, 1t IS freshened by soaking in
two waters, then cooked like canned
corn. Anyone who has never tried
this way Of preserving green corn will
De surprised to find how nice it is and
how much Of the good, green flavor is
retained.
DRIED CORN
Put the ears into boiling water two
Or three minutes, score the kernels and
cut from the cob, spread upon sheets of
wrapping or MANILA paper, and dry in
lne sun or a warm (not hop oven. 1t
can be stored in paper bags, When
wanted for use, put to soak over night
and cook very slowly for about two
Aour5,-American Agriculturist.