davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07
information to visitors. Arrangements
will probably be made by which some
trains will be run direct to the Worlds
Fair grounds without change or delay.
=. Pointers For Worlds Fair.

Footprints on the sands Of time this
year will all be turned toward Chicago,
where the great Columbian Exposition
Is to be held.
While walking may be good, the ma
jority of Kansas will prefer riding in q
solid Santa Fe Route vestibuled train.
Perhaps you don't know that the
Santa Fe Route has the shortest line be-
tween Kansas City and Chicago, by Sc
miles; that absence Of grade crossings
lessons the number Of compulsory stops;
and that threeR trains each way each day
afford ample room for all travellers.
Luxurious palace sleepers, fine dining
car service and free chair cars; better
than the best Of other lines.
Leave Kansas City 5:10 p. M, on Co
lumbian Limited; 700 p. M, on Denver
and Chicago Limited; or at $50 a. m., on
Daylight Express.
Drop in and talk it over with nearest
Santa Fe Route ticket agent; or address
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. & 7. A.,
Topeka, Kansas
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07

but will not 90 on Kansas week or any
other week, unless Kansas people get
half rates at an early day; or If 1898
other visitors will agree to not 90, or $685.
l will do the same.
I have been appointed committee by
the state military board to arrange for
the transportation OF some Of our mill
tary organizations to attend the fair
during "Kansas week." and whenever
the railroad companies SO modify their
passenger rates as to give the citizens of
Kansas the tariff trey had a right to ex-
pect, will correspond with the passen-
ger agents for the purpose Of arranging
for q special train to take some OF the
companies Of the Kansas National Guard
to the fair; but / am too much opposed
to placidly and submissively accepting
their impOsitlonB to commence the CORE
Spondence until they mix with recent
evidences Of their avarice enough Of the
spirit Of patriotic humanity to permit
Kansas people to get tickets to visit the
Worlds Exposition at reasonable prices.
PERCY DANIELS.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07
A Summer Necessity.

There is o little article advertised in
this issue which is especially sessonable
at this time Of the year, and the cooling
Of many thousands Of palates which may
be effected after it's use, should render it
as popular as it deserves to be.
We refer to the Enterprise Ice Shred
der, whose operation requires no explain
alton, being simply to draw the blade
upon q piece Of ice, the pressure applied
producing fine or coarse pieces, as de-
sired. To remove the finely cut ice from
the cup, grasp the Shredder firmly in the
right hand and strike it, inverted, upon
the left, at the same time being careful
to keep the lid closed. Then scrspe the
ice into some convenient receptacle. 1t
is not necessary to take the ice out Of
the refrigerator, as you may reach in and
fill the side, end or top Of a cake Of ice
without disturbing anything or wetting
your hands. Its use will be appreciated
for fruits, drinks, oysters and CLAIMS on
the half shell, olives, celery, radishes, iced
tea, sliced tomatoes, &o, and for many
purposes in the sick room.
1t is finished In two styles, one timed,
at Coo. each, and the other nickled, al
500 each, 30 that it is within the reach
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07
Bureau Of Information.

"The Burlington" has recently estab-
lished in convenient quarter Of it's ele-
CANT and commodious passenger station,
Chicago, an Office designed to afford trsv-
elers information on the thousand and
one things they need to know, with re-
gard to routes, rates, connections and sc-
commodations. 1t has been placed in
charge Of an experienced man, supplied
with all railway guides, maps and time
tables, and is known as the Bureau Of
Information" 1t is q place to which all
travellers may apply for information and
receive a full and correct answer. This
is the only Office of the kind west Of the
sesboard cities and it cannot but prove
help and convenience to the travelling
public. All trains of the Burlington"
enter and depart from this station, and
the intelligent and valuable service of
the bureau may be enjoyed by all patrons
of this line.
A special pamphlet will be issued by
the Burlington" in the near future,
giving accurate information as to "How
to get to the Worlds Fair grounds; how
to secure rooms and board at the various
hotels, boarding and lodging houses"
Trurtworthy agents will be at the c.
J B. 4 Q. depot in Chicago, to impart all
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07
Kansas Reform Press Association,

Owing to the fact that there is no par
ticular business requiring special atten-
tion, it is thought best to postpone the
meeting appointed to be held at King.
man, in June, until a later date. This
conclusion has been reached after con-
sultstion with w. L. Brown, Of the King
man JOurnGI, and other members Of the
association. Due notice will be given OF
the time Of this meeting later in the sea-
son. 1t will be the aim of the associa-
tion to provide some special features at
this meeting that will make it an object
to all members to attend.
A. A. STEWART, President.
s. MCLAILIN, Secretary.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07
The Residents of Highland Park Made
Defendants in q Big Suit.


Defendants in Big Suit,
Abble K. Lee has commenced fore
closure proceeding in the district court
which involves the tract of land known
as Highland Park. J. K. Hudson and
115 other parties are made defendants to
the suit.
The action is brought on note Of $10,'
900 dated January 25, 1887, on which
there is now due $7,384.44, which was
secured by mortgage on Highland Park.
The note was given by j. K. Hudson and
wife to Mary ]. Wolff, but was endorsed
over to Abbie K. Lee some time after the
month of February, 1892.
There was an agreement between the
original parties to the notes and mort
gage that lots were to be released from
the mortgage on payment of the pur-
chase price per acre in installments Of
not less than 81, 600; provided that $4,000
was first paid to release the five acres
with improvements on the tract which is
Major Hudson's country seat. Under
this agreement three $1,000 notes were
paid and a portion Of the $4,000 note
sued upon, and many Of the lots we're re-
leased from the mortgage.
Three hundred and sixty lots are still
covered by the mortgage, and the nu-
merous defendants in the case own some
Of the lots or are interested in the fore
closure of the same. State Journal,
June /,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07
is CATARRH CANCER e?

Yes, catarrh is cancer, as has been demon
strated in thousands of cases where it rotted
the bridge Of the nose away, and where 1t ate
through the roof of the mouth, and where it
ate the palate away, and where it dropped
down the throat and produced cancer of the
throat and cancer of the stomach. Under
these circumstances do you expect to cnre
your catarrh by poking, squirting, snutIing
or inhaling something or other up your nose?
II you do you will get left, as millions have
got left before If you ever get cured of ca
tarrh you must get cured by an inward medi-
cine, that will take the catarrh and cancerous
matter down and out of the head from the in
side, cleaning out the head, chest and stomach,
putting the whole system in proper order and
purifying your blood 80 that you are not
catching colds to create catarrh or anything
else.
THE RED GROSS CONSTITUTIONAL
Is the only medicine that will cure catarrh in
this, the proper and only way that Catarrh can
be cured You have no bad stomach, no bad
blood, and no bad breath, after being cured
by this medicine. One dose of this medicine
will relieve catarrh, asthma, heart disease,
kidney complaint, dyspepsia or headache i'm
mediately. 1t will cost you nothing to try it
by calling at the Office. Call or address
Rcd Gross constitutional Medicine Co.,
01G and 01S Main street, Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07
TnE REED OROss OONsTTTUTIONAL
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO, June 6, 1893.

HoGs-Roceipts, 21,OOO; official Saturday,
G757 shipments Saturday, 4,l5S, left over, 5000
lOc lower. Sales ranged at S6G5@6.9j for light,
$65O@6G5 for rough packing, $660@695 for
mixed, $6.70d6.95 for heavy packing and ship
ping lots. Pigs, $l(D670
CATTLE Receipts 10000; receipts, Saturday,
1735; shipments Saturday, 1850. Market 100
2OC lower.
SHEEP-ReCeipts 170O0 official Saturday.
S16l; shipments Saturday. $40; market 10g15c
lower
KANSAS CITY, June 6, 1893.
Receipts wheat, 50 cars corn. Sc cars; oats, Is
cars. July wheat 5512c; September, SOC; cash
No hard 64G6413c Corn, No. 2, white, 35c.
No mixed, SIC; No. 5, mixed, 3313c. Oats, No.
,, mixed, SOC Cash wheat steady; futures &c
lower.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07

Of all, and we would advise our readers
to send at once to the Enterprise Manu-
featuring Company, Third and Dauphin
sts., Philadelphia, get one, and sWelter
no more; or inquire at any hardware
store,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07
THE RAILROADS AND THE WORLDS
FAIR.
STATE OF KANSAS,
OFF1oR OF LlEUT. GOVERNOR.
Topeka, May 80, 1893.

10 UI6 f'6OpG6 " AUHeuo'
The Worlds Columbian Exposition in
Chicago is now open to the worlds in
spection, scrutiny, criticism and sdmira-
tion. A week has been set apart az
Kansas week September IL to l6 in
elusive. At that time q special effort
will be made 10 induce the attendance
Of Kansas people and their friends, and
to make the fair especially attractive
and entertaining to them. The state
officers are invited not only to attend,
but TO participate in gatherings and GER
emonies to help entertain the throng
that Is expected to be there. The mill
tsry are also urged to send large detail
to increase the attractive features, and
draw q crowd. Shall We obey the
promptings Of inclination, and, though
we cannot quite afford it, yield to the
dictates of q wise desire and goH
This question was discussed at the
recent meeting Of the military board,
both ss to the individual members and
as to the Kansas National Guard. There
are two sides to the question. We all
would like to attend the fair, but the
patriotic people Of Boston said in 1773:
"As much as we like tea, we decline to
use it or buy it unless we can get 1t on
certain conditions that have been es-
tablished as reasonable and just"
What are the conditions on which
Kansas people can attend the Worlds
Columbian Exposition ? Are they such
as have been established as reasonable
and just Let US see before we say
whether or not we are going.
An immense sum has been appropri-
ated and expended to make the fair the
most notable, entertaining and mRgni6-
cent the world has ever known. Part Of
this money was an appropriation from
the funds Of the whole people. 1t was
made with the expectation and belief
that the railroads would give the people
as good an opportunity to get to Chicago
ss they have been in the habit Of giving
to those attending large and important
gatherings. People had the right to OK.
pect the same treatment on this occasion
as they have habltuslly received on pre-
vious occasions Of less Importance.
Whether they have q right to demand it
is still an open question, but they GER
tainly had right to expect it.
Instead Of fair treatment and an op-
portunity under conditions heretofore
applied to visit this grand exhibition
that our contributions have helped to
make, what do we see ? Weses the greed
of the railroad companies running away
with their senses. We sec them apply
ing the first principle in their dealings
with the people when left to themselves
and charging all the traffic will bear.
In the matter of the imposition
which the railroads are praotioing, / feel
much as the Boston people did about
the taxed tea; and believe it to be the
duty of the state officers to use their in
fuence and make an effort to induce the
railroads to do what they ought to, and
put the round-trip tickets down to one
fare; and to advise our people not to go
till this is done, and to set the example
themselves.
think, too, the governor should make
an effort to enllst the cooperation of the
executive departments Of adjacent states,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07
u Among the Ozarks,D y

The "Lsnd Of Big Red Apples" is the
title Of an attractive and highly interesting
book recently issued. Il is handsomely
illustrated with views of south Missouri
scenery, including the famous Olden farm
Of 1900 acres in Howell county. 1t per-
tains entirely to fruit-rsising in that great
fruit belt of America, the southern slope Of
the OzarkS, and will prove Of great value,
not only to fruit-growers, but to every
farmer and home seeker in other states
looking for farm and home.
Mailed free. Address, ]. E. Lockwood,
Kansas City. Mo.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07

For Satisfactory Working Binder TWine
Use the Victor Hemp Twine made at
Fremont, Nebraska. Read their ad else
where in this issue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
CLEVELAND DENOUNCED.
Vigorous Language Employed in a
Letter by Anderson Democrat.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Letter by Anderson Democrat.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 27.-The De-
mocracy in Marion county is In anything
but a harmonious condition. The appoint
ments of President Cleveland are resented
on every hand while not a few of the lead
ing Democrats are outspoken in their oppo-
sition to the administration. Next Saturday
a mass convention will be held and Hon.
John ". Kern and Secretary OF State My
erS will be present and pour oil the
troubled waters. Last night John r. Brunt,.
a prominent Democrat, who is manager OF
Of the ToD and as m Bo
Company wrote the following letter
to the editor of the Daily Demo
discomfort among the Democracy OF this
county. il has attained widespread circua-
ton and comment in this county;
ers may view it, but il is clear TO me that
the Cleveland policy is to disrupt the DEM
ocratic organization and to drive from it's
drive from its ranks all those
who are not in accordance with
UP on the frame that is left and under the
name Democratic great conservative
mugwump party OF the wealth of the coun-
try This scheme is not of recent birth II
wump element proclaimed Cleveland great
er than his party, and that they would
support MIN, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ne was
member OF the Democratic party, as he
was better than his party We saw the
wCr king of the scheme in New York be-
fore the nomination, and every act since
has proclaimed 1t until 1t is now clear At
the present find this edfice constructs ed
as follows: The base is gold standard the
three first steps free trade. pension revision
and national honor.
The three grand pillars are Cleveland.
Gresham and Hoke Smith; the three lamp
bearers are Wayne MacVeagh, r. Ellery
Anderson and j. Van Alien, the apex civil
service reform. Do the Democrats Of Indi-
ana approve of this building of Il party of
the wealthy classes on the framework of
the old Democratic party-the party that
has stood nearer the common people than
any other. and whose strength rested in
the laboring masses? OR will they remem-
Der that Democratic party IS the party of
the people, and that ii shall remain the
champion of the masses as against the
ola
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
BRITAIN'S TRADE.
Great Shrinkage in Exports and I'M
ports During the Closing Year.

ports During the CLOSING lear.
LONDON, Dec. 27.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette to-day publishes a review of the trade
of the year compiled from the official re-
turns. 1t says:
Trade during 1893 was worse even than
in 1892. A general gloom now hangs over
the country's industries. The imports for
eleven months declined f17,5OO,00o, as
compared with 1892, and exports declined
f6.5OO.0O0 There has been a shrinkage in
every important class of imports and ex-
ports Tobacco with an increase of i'm
ports of $4,000 and manufactured articles
made in Germany and elsewhere, with in
creased imports amounting TO 100000, are
the only exceptions. AS an aid to this lat
ter competition. additional machinery for
mill works has been exported. The coal
trade and the trade in textiles have de-
clined enormously, and the value of yarns
for textiles exported has diminished nearly
e. $780, 900. The shipments of Goals have suf-
fered an equal reduction, and there is q
terrible depression in all trades, due to the
coal strike, prior to which trade was re-
viving.
by the coal Strike, but by increased for
eign competition. and the quantity of raw
cotton imported is remarkably small. Less
than 100000 cWt have been purchased in
all countries, whereas more than this was
obtained in America alone in 1892. During
the past month the export OF cotton yarns
and twists has declined in bulk but has
beer compensated for by an increase in
price The decline in the exports OF cotton
piece goods is serious. Last month their
value decreased 10000, and since 1897 there
has been an unbroken decline IN the guam
tity and value of these goods for Eastern
demand. on the other hand. American
trade is steadily advancing but what effect
the change OF tariff will cause is a matter
of conjecture. Brazil and the other South
American republics, except Chilli, have
been large buyers. Merchants generally
however are looking with confidence for
an improved trade in 1894 provided there
IS no serious strike or lockout"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
A MYSTERIOUS CAREER.
William Sayre, WO Lived Double
Life. believed to- BE Dead.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Dec. FIT is believed here that
the unknown man found on the Erie rail-
way tracks, at Mansfield, o.. last Saturday,
is William Sayre, who mysteriously left
Muncie six weeks ago. An investigation is
being made. If such be the case it will be
a tragic finale to dramatic life. Mr.. Sayre
is an uncle of Hon. Warren G. Sayre of
Wabash. and he is related to y. L. Putnam,
j. A. Wachtell. Mrs. NJ March. and other
prominent Muncie people. He also has
prominent connections at Richmond. About
thirty years ago he abandoned his family
at Wabash and was never heard from until
two years ago, when, like Enoch Arden, he
reported at Wabash, but refused TO remain
with his family. He came To Muncie and
has since resided here until his departure
recently. The old man refused to enlghten
anyone as to his whereabouts during his
absence He was seen receiving Canadian
papers. but no one could get hold of them
as he secretly read and destroyed them.
He also received money from mysterious
source, but would explain nothing. He had
his mail directed TO another person and
then called at their home for ii while here.
When he left il was surmised that he had
a family somewhere else and that he had
returned to them never to again see his
brothers, sisters and family here There is
great interest to know if the stranger in
Mansfield is indeed William Sayre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
DIR. HARRELL'S RECORD.
One of HOLe smiths AppOintees Get.
ting "ROast'' at NObIesviIIe.

Ohe Oh HOke SmIth's AppOIntees Get
ting "ROnst' at NObIesville.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec IA vigor-
Gus protest against the appointment of DR..
Samuel Harrell to a position on the board
of pension examining surgeons is being
prepared here, and will be forwarded to the
department at Washington. DR.. Harrell is
a young practitioner who came here from
Shelby county. 1t is claimed that he is
inimical to Union soldiers and is not the
proper to be on the board. Frank
Tucker has made an affidavit that he heard
Harrell say: IN anybody drew a pension,
he would be in favor of giving ii to a rebel
soldier, assigning as a reason that they
had lost all they had. Tucker also says the
doctor said: by God, wish / could sit on
a pension board; I'd fix the - soldiers"
or words to that effect
j. l.. York has made affidavit he heard
DR.. Harrell say, in substance, that mo
Union soldier should have a pension except
for gunshot wound, and that should be
paid at once by the government, and after
that he be cared for like any other pauper."
The following citizens are preparing the
protest: George w. Dubois, John II. Alden,
Hiram Hines, Jonathan ID. Miesse. James
w. Wheeler. j. l.. Clark, Calvin Carey,
George S. Z. Smith, r. j. Tate, John Stew
enson, Samuel Bradfield, /. b. Austin W.
A. Wainwright, w. III. Bartholomew and
w I pfaff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
Another Crazy Archduke.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Cologne ZeItung
prints letter from Pesth stating that the
rumor that Archduke Otto. younger broth
or 20 the heir To the Austrian throne, had
attempted suicide. is gaining credit, but
that, in view OF Crown Prince Rudolph's
tragic death all efforts are being made to
hush up the matter. The journey TO Egypt
which Archduke otto is about 10 undertake
is regarded as a temporary Punishment
Ii Is an open secret that Otto's eccentrici-
ties nave distressed the Emperor very
much indeed, and induced him 10 punish
the Archduke.
IL IS -umored that Ot:o's conduct has
caused some drastic family scenes and that
his wife. Maria 1osepha. laughter of Prince
George of SaNony, has with great difficulty
been prevented from suing for 'livorce The
same letter says that Stephanie Ru1olph' )
widow, has Welded 1t last 10 the En-
peror's wish that she should marry the
heir presumptive after a long resistance
on her part. due 10 the fear that Archduke
Francis will ret like Archduke Otto.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
Indiana Notes.

George Dennig. notorious character was
arrested for horse stealing yesterday and
lodged in Jail at Petersburg.
Morris Gore, a son Of Raymond Gore at
Shelbyville,- had his eyes burned out by a
cannon firecrac.ser that exploded in front of
his face.
Cyrus Long of Fort Wayne, was per-
haps fatally hurt by jumping from a train
which went< through New Haven without
stopping.
Sylvan Ballard, a four-year-old grandson
of contractor Elijah Ballard. of Shelbyville.
was severely scalded on the back by falling
in a kettle of boiling water
Ninety-six experienced operators in the
Fort Wayne knitting mills. all of whom
came from ChemnitZ Germany, have Pc
titioned Congressman McNagney not 10 vote
to reduce the tariff on hosiery.
Judge Grubbs. at Martinsville. has refused
Henry Myers a nav trial and sentenced
him to the penitentiary for one year for
stealing notes against him and that were In
the hands OF an attorney for collection.
Frank Harris and William Leader, OF Elk
hart. have filed suits aggregating ST., 600
against Farver Brothers, Of ShipshewanA
Ekhart county. for damages recently re-
ceived by the falling OF a scaffold on which
they Were standing while work Both
men were seriously injured, and Leader Is
not expected TO live.