davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's friend., 1894-06-14
June l3.
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. June 13.-There were but :
ears of wheat in the receipts to-day. The
trade was very dull, with not much inquiry
and prices were not materially changed, though
at the close they were perhaps nominally lc
lower.
Receipts of wheat to-day were cars; year
ago T. cars.
Quotations for car lots by sample on track at
Kansas City were nOminally as follows; No.
hard. 53c: No. 8 hard, 5lGl52c: No. hard
4SG250c: rejected, 4tt46c; No. red, 81 G55c: No.
3 red. 52li 53c; No. red, 410f49c
Corn sold at firm prices for while, but the
market at the close was weak and fully &c
lower. Mixed corn with long billing sold at
37I5c
Receipts of corn to-day, 40 cars a year ago,
SO cars.
No mixed sold at 37lal39lac Kansas City;
No3miXed .36i ac;No. I, 35c No whites. a 80 iGc;
No. 3 white 3>c; No. ; white was quoted nom
inally at Al2c Memphis No > mixed, 431ac
Memphis.
Oats were scarce ana fully a cent higher One
car Of heavy oats sold at &c
Receipts Of oats to-day were car; a year
ago 10 cars.
No mixed sold 10 40c No 3 mixed,
soc: No mixed. 3sc; No. , white, 4014@lc;
No. 3 white 3J4Cl toe.
Hay-ReceiptS. L. ears: market steady Tim
othy choice 500 1859. No. |, $500 $50. low
grade, S5.0007.50; fancT prairie. 5000 80;
choice :6O015.50; prime S5.00D5.50 low
grade, 53.00U4O0.
The People's friend., 1894-06-14
Worlds Fair Medals.

A good deal of disturbance has been Gre
ated and some scolding has neen indulged IN
by those who in the competitive exhibit OF
their goods at the Worlds Columbian Elk
position won medals or diplomas and who
now find BIZ strict construction of the law
under which the prizes were awarded they
arc liable to imprisonment III tie peniten-
tidry if for the information CT tie public
they publish pictures of TIE diplomas or
medals Whh thcy have Wpr,.
The law as it stands was CTATn q the Sug-
gcsti0n Of Director General Davis, who had
n3 other idea lu making the at1ges tlaH tllan
the preventing Of exhibitors who had won
10 distinction by thcir exhibits from claim
ing medals or diplomas. an" thus oe&olVlng
the public. He had not thought 0I neprlV-
-ihg any honest and successful exhibitor Of
the full use and publicity Of his advertise
ments of the medals and diplomas which the
merits of his wares had gained.
But in drawing the law the mistake was
made of depriVing the prlzc-Wlnncr Of
whatever benefit his diploma might be to
him in advertising his manufactures. He
can have his diploma framed and hung up
in his parlOr and can keep his medal locked
up in his safe to show to his friends, but
rOthng more. Such is, at least, the con
structiOn the attorney general puts on the
law.
1t is outrageous to imputeany criminal in
tent to those who have used Tor advertising
purposes the recognition their goods have
won. Such use has followed each eXposi
ton that has been held. and it is right and
proper that the public should know whose
goods entitled their maker to such recOgni-
ton. The crime, if there be any, is only the
technical violation OF clause i'll aWWhlch
was put there through an error. 1t is quite
likely that the law will be amended so that
those who won prizes may let the world
know it, giving such evidence of the fact
as may fairly be demanded.-Chtcdgo Record,
Mdy "a, '94.
Touching this matter, neat circular has
been issued 10y the Whitman Agricultural
Co, of ST. Louis. This Company received
~ World Columbian Medal, tie highest
possible award, on balng presses and a
total Of twenty awards on other entries, but
arc Of course, uuGer The law, restrained
from giving proper publicity to the fact
The People's friend., 1894-06-14
THE WINNERS.
Leaders Who Will Advance with the Re
publican Hosts to Victory.
THE CANDIDATES.

Leaders Who Will Advance with the Re-
publican Hosts to Victory.
THE CANDIDATES.
Edmund N. Morrill, was born at Westbrook
Cumberland county, Me, February 12, 1884
He was educated in the common schools
Of his county and at Westbrook seminary
His father was a tanner and young Morrill,
learned that trade and worked at it for
awhile. At the age of % he removed to KAN
saS, locating in Brown county where he
mas ever since resided. He built and operated
the first saWmill in that section of the country
In the fall Of 1887 Mr. Morrill, was elected a
member Of the first free state legislature, rep
feSenting Brown and Nemeha counties. In the
following January he was elected member Of
the legislature under the Lecompton constitu-
tion.
October ), 1861, Mr.. Morrill, enlisted as a pri-
vate soldier at Fort Lenvenworth. in company
G, Seventh Kansas cavalry. He was soon made
q sergeant, and in August, 1862, was appointed
by President Lincoln to be cOmmissary Of sub
SlStence. This appointment made at the
solicitation Of Vice President Hamlin. Mr..
Morrill, reported to Cen. Grant, under whose
command he served till October 20, 1865, when
ne was promoted and mustered out with the
rank Of major, bZ brevet. for meritorious serv-
ice. Maj. Morrill, returned to Brown county
making his home at Hiawatha.
In 1866 he was elected clerk Of the district
court, and elected county clerk in 1867, serving
three terms. He engaged in the banking buSi-
ness in 1871, and in 1872 was elected the state
senate, and again in 1876. During his
last term he president pro tenn. OF
the senate, and chairman Of the ways and
means committee. In 1892 he was nomi-
The People's friend., 1894-06-14
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY. June -E4,gs-Receipts
light scarce: market active; steady; strictly
fresh Si.c. Butter-Receipts light; market ac-
tive: creamery firm, extra fancy separator, l5c:
fancy lie fair. 13c: dairy fancy, firm, 14c: fair
12c: choice country, 1irn, ll@l2c; choice pack
ing wanted. active. steady 10c. Poultry
Receipts large: quiet. steady: roosters. l5c;
hens 5l.c: good broierS weak, 12012l3c; small
not wanted. Turkeys, receipts light, not
wanted. Pigeons. in demand Sl.25l1l.50. Green
-Gooseberries. more plentiful S2.00ll2.25
per case Blackharries S3.000325 per case.
Raspberries. 500 per case red, S4.00. Straw
berries almost out of market, &2.5063.50. Cur
rants. $500 per case. Cherries, $20O02.50 per
case PlunS. 50G75c per y bu box, Texas
peaches, plentiful, quiet, 5oG75c per 15 bu box
Apples. 500 75c per . bu box. WatermelonS dull,
50 per 100; $3.50 per dOz. Cantaloupes, 75c0 flOO
per doz. Vegetables Cabbage, fair, active,
s2O002 25 per cwt: 40G SOC per doz. Caulifower,
small 4oG5Oc; large. &1.75Q2.00 per doz. Pota-
toes. 65GIS0c; new, 65Cl70c.
The People's friend., 1894-06-14
VICTORlA'S EARLY LOVES
Lords EIpllinstone, Fitzaiian and Paset
Paid Court to the Young Queen.
Gn1nn nf he very old folks in British


Some Of the very old folks in British
society recalled. on the Oc-
Ga sion "A rtttttpctI Victoria last birth
day. that before her marriage to Prince
Albert. of Gotha and SaXe-COburg. She
had several love affairs. Her first lover
was the late Lord EiphinetOne, tall,
handsome young Scottish
peer. who was sent to Madras as gov
ernor to get him out of the way. Her
next was Lord F'itzallan. another Sin
footcr. splendid young officer Of the
First Life guards. afterWard duke of
Norfolk. but he was Roman Catholic
"a fatal objection. Fitzallan then
fell passiOnately in love with pretty
barmaid. who administered beer at a
bar opposite the Horse guards. and
wished to marry her. His family sent
him abroad 10 get over his young pas
sion. and falling i'll at Athens, he mar
ried the daughter Of Adm. Lyons,
remembered. as minister at Wash
inpton. who had attended him through
his Sickness and who is still living as
dowarer duchess. Her third lover was
Lord Alfred Paget. one of the marquis
Of Anglesca 5 splendid sons, an officer
in the Blues" standing about six
feet two. who is the father Of Capt.
Paret. married to Miss Minnie
Stevens. and who was then her
eouerrv-in-chicf and has continued as
equerry ever since.-N. Y. Press.
The People's friend., 1894-06-14
Chic1rO Live stock.

CHICAGO June 13.--HogS Receipts, 1900;
official Yesterday. 349i3: shipments Yesterday
5000; left over 1860: quality fair, market act
i've and firm. prices 5GllGc higher. Sales ran gcd
at SI500 IS0 for light; 3ll50 i65 for rough
packing: 91601f90 for mixed; 44700 l95 for
heavy packing ana shipping lots pigs, 9A15l1
4.t0.
Cattle-Reccipts, 5000; official yesterday. 90,
275: shipments yesterday, 5,245 market SLOW;
natives steady: Texans weak.
Sheep-KecciptS, 1000); Official yesterday. O..
157: shipments yesterday, l,747; market dull
and Wp1lypr
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

mated for congressman-at- by the repub-
licans and elected by 10000 majority.
He was elected by the lower house of con-
gress to be a member Of the board of directors
Of national soldiers homes in 1888 He will
have completed his term of office in a few
weeks Maj Morrill, was a candidate for
governor before the republican convention in
1892, being defeated by a. w. Smith Maj Nor
rill was also mentioned for United States SEN
ator i'll 1928 In 1876 Mai Morrill, wrote his
tory Of Brown county. The major is married
and has three children-tWO daughters and a
son. The son is in Harvard college
James A. Troutman. Of Topeka, republican
nominee for licutenant-governorg gave a sketch
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

A MISTAKEN IDEA She was reading over
the column Of marriage notices. "it can't
be true" she said, "that marriage is a lot
terry" "And why notl" asked the young
man with her. "Because there is 4 law
against advertising lotteries, and look at
this" she replied. handing the puI.-r to him.
bet rCit Free Press.
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

= LI ~ 4AANkA bA'i
the republicans Of the
state Of Kansas real
ized that they We're de-
feated, they cast about
to find what fact had
brought about this re-
suit. We think we
have the remedy. We
have conscientiously
considered this matter
and the man whose
name | shall present
you is that Of George
E. Cole, Of Crawford
county" The conven-
tion accepted his words
as prophetic, and Of the
ton candidates Mr.. Cole
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

REGGY WEsTEND-"Haven't seen YOU in
Lunn0n lately" Pelham Manor-"Just
been down to Chester for a few days. Duke
of Westminstcr's place, We know" Reggy
Westend-"Yes, | know. Capital dinners
Puck
The People's friend., 1894-06-14
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. June 13.-Cattle-ReceiptS,
$500: calves. 1874; shipped yesterday, 20l7. The
market for extra steers was strong; choice
steady: common and grassy weak to l0c lover
cows. calves bulls and feeders unchanged;
choice Texas steers steady; others 10 to 20o
lower The following are representative sales:
The People's friend., 1894-06-14
ST EO;IiS Grain,

ST. LOUIS, June l3.-ReceiptS. wheat 3455
bu.: last year, 9,G0) bu.: corn, 81 100 bu; last
wear. 10000 bu.: oats. 10,s3S bu.; last year,
10000 bu. -four $50 bbls. Shipments wheat,
1880 bu: corn. a l4 hG.: oats, 7s2f bu.: flour,
403e bbls. Whcat-Cash, 56c July. 57c: Au-
gust 56l4I56asc: september 5744c. OatS-Cash,
40c: July. 35 &c August 3)c september. 30c
Corn-Cash. S9l4c: July. 39ls &C; August 3ylac.
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

Edward H. Greve, formerly an en-
ploye of the Fourth national bank of
St Louis. Mo. is under arrest on the
charge of having embezzled S.. .00a
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

The good bark health, with the brave
mariner hope at the helm, is drifting on con-
cealed reefs if you are troubled with in
activity of the kidneys. Shiftyour course by
the aid of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
will pilot you into the harbOr in safety, and
save you from Bright's disease, diabetes or
drOpsy. The Bitters checks malaria, rheu-
matisnl, dyspepsia ana lfyef@c0nrtairit.
The People's friend., 1894-06-14
CALLED BACK.

to health, every tired, ailing, nervous wo-
man. The medicine to bring her back is
Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. If she's
weak, run down, and overworked, that
builds her up; if she suffers from any Of the
distressing derangements and diseases that
affiict her sex, it corrects and cures.
Department of Photographic, U. S. AstllcTyl
School HOrTrRSS NOnTnR. Tn. {
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

= - IN \ AAA - 49,
ness: His is a name
familiar to every re-
publican in this great
commemorative a name
that mas been heard by
the populists. tn e Y
know him, too, you know
him. and | may not take
time to speak Of him
with reference to his
ability on the stump. I
desire to say, however
in his behalf, tfat he is
possessed Of abilities
and qualifications that.
in every respect fit him
for the POSITION Of at
torney-g general
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

pie of Kansas. The es-
innate of his hold upon
the people was we'll put
by GOV. Anthony when
he said, in presenting
his name to the conven-
tion. Il am not here
to raise a halo of fOren-
sic fireworks. | am
here 10 say to YOU that
in my Judgment, this
convention shall nomi-
nate Richard Blue for
congres>man-at-la la r 2 G..
"Dick" Blue. as we call
him for short. "Our
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

Il nee 1Of SLdUe treas Ut
er, is q citizen of Rus
sell county and is in
dorsed as a man who
has always been true TO
the western part OF the
state. as well as a man
broad enough in his
ideas as to be devoted
to the interests of the
whole state. The faith
Of his adherentS in the
convention in his abili-
ty was made manifest
by the manner in which
his section stuck to
him until he finally
came out winner on
The People's friend., 1894-06-14
st. louis Live Stock.

ST. LOUIS, June .-iattlo-Receipts 5000;
market active. but shade easier, Hogs Re
seipts 5000: marilet To- higher; heavy $500
4.e+5. mixed. t,t,.,-.p1; light. 3i651s4s5 ShteF
Receipts, 1909; market steady.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

Italy gives the world wine and
silk. About 9O,O0>e00 pounds Of
cocoons are produced every year. Most
OF the worlds coral and sponges are
produced from Italian waters.
The People's friend., 1894-06-14
Daafness Cannot be Cured

Do you men in the dry west want to go
back and make nay as they Go in Rhode Is
nd?-Rural New Yorker
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

CHoILY-"Have a stick Of chewing gum,
ole chappe:" t'weddie-"Naw, thanks.
My physician says l have got to quit my
blaWsted dissipating. g.'-ChcagO Tribune.
The People's friend., 1894-06-14
THE Rarher.s Small Wit.

Youthie-Don't shave up it hurts me;
| want you to shave down always.
Barber-Ges. sir: that's all there is
to shave.-Detroit Free Press.
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

RHEUMATIC Pains are greatly relieved by
Glenn s Sulphur Soap,
HIPS Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents.
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

PaWnee county, nOml-
state. was indorsed by
Henry Booth in a nomi-
mating speech as a man
who proved himself to
be som c t hing z of a
statesman in the cam
paign Of 1892. A man
who has proven himself
to be Il successful busi-
ness man during the
nineteen years of his
residence in our coun-
ty, and a man who viii
have the sagacity if
elected to this office to
determine which is the
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

SONG5 OF THE NIGHT. -F'rcuCh Teacher
''What are the Chansons de nuit." Scholar
Cat calls, | guess"
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

tion he said. III came
to Kansas when the
bleeding horrors Of war
were felt, ana the peo-
pie Still suffered from
the ruin wrought by in
vasion. The daily re-
cital Of That history
developed ia my bosom
loyaltE that H mine
more than ever now. |
have seen this great
state which I entered
III nv fathers swag6f.
because there We're no
railroads, pass eighteen
states in the mileage
of their railways"
w. G. Edwards, Of ]
mated for secretary of
The People's friend., 1894-06-14
Z 1.........1.US1 $500

II -. = I-VT>I .'1.-NJ
Hogs-ReceiptS. T. i)4; shipped yesterday.2,-
ISL. The market opened weaS.got active and5 to
10 cents higher ana closed 10 cents higher.
The top was a4.8! and bulk OF sales l465N $3.50,
against $3.50 for top and 9l65l0fL7O for bulk
yesterday The following are representative
The People's friend., 1894-06-14
Do You Wish
the Finest Bread
and Cake?

1t is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is
the purest and strongest of all the baking powders
The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweet
est, most delicious food The strongest baking pow
der makes the ghtest food
That baking powder which is both purest and
strongest makes the most digestible and wholesome
food
Why should not every housekeeper avail herself
of the baking powder which will give her the best
food with the least trouble?
Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift
or prize, at lower price than the Royal
as they invariably contain alum lime or sui
phuric acid, and render the food unwholesome
Certain protection from alum baking powders can
be had by declining to accept any substitute for the
Royal which is absolutely pure.
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

Tue man who works his jaws never has
time to labor at any useful OccupatiOn.-
Boston Gazette.
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

legally elected house, and who will have the
nerve to read the roll Of that organization
when they 60 into temporary organization
IN naming Mr. Cole. Of Crawford county for
p+o+a anditor Mr. " Il. BOaZ said when
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

The chief exports of Colombia are
gold. silver and coffee.
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

CoURTsHIP is sometimes a ship with more
sail than rudder.-Young Mems Era.
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

ADVERTISING is sovereign remedy for
dull times.-Troy Press.
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

y, of Douglas county,
nominated for super
intendent of public in
struction, was indorsed
in the convention by
Senator Barker as a
man in every way capa-
BILE and fitted for the
position and q man as
well acquainted with
the common school syS-
TEN Of this state as any
man in Kansas. The
convention took the
same view of the mat
ter and gave him n
decided majority on the
first ballot.
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

For congressman-at-large Hon Richard W.
Blue, of Linn county is well known to the peo-
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

DIR. PIERCE: Dear Sir
My wife cannot speak
too highly of your Fa-
vOrite Prescription" it
having completely Ci.red
her of a serious womb
trouble of long standing.
She took five bottles
altogether, and ste has
borne a large, healthy
child since. There has
been no return OF the
|, complaint.
She only wishes every
poor, suffering woman
should know of the in
our EavOrite Prescrip-
them. and thanks you.
, bottom or nUr neart, n.
received.
ARD F. F. SARGENT.
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

tice of the supreme
court, is from Ottawa
county, and is at pres
ent associate justice.
He has filled the posi-
tion of associate justice
with dignity and abll-
ity, winning the respect
of his associates on the
bench and the people Of
the state. His renom-
ination by acclamatiOn
lis a fitting tribute to
his reputation as an
honorable citizen and
upright Judge. The peo-
, pie Of the state can DO
themselves no greater
honor than to re-elect
him by an OverWhelm-
be the right man in the
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

the third ballot He is fully competent.
F. b. Dawes Of Clay county Tor attorney
rn1lchpd for by Senator Hark-
The People's friend., 1894-06-14
The following arc representative sales:

Shccp-ReceiptS. l1.l; no shipments. Ihe
market was about steady for good
sheep and very dull and weak to lower for
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

Dick as we call him for affections sake
w. A. Johnson. nominated for associate lu
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

ten candidates Mr., Cole came out winner.
~; fD1 u to trnl 9
The People's friend., 1894-06-14

Ihe fOIIOWIng arc representative NAItS!
43........ 100 - - 20 Y. NJ. - 33 90
Horscs-ReceiptS. ll5 shipped yesterday. 1l3.
The market was unchanged. The range Of
prices for good age. well broke and sound
horses il nhnl1t il lows.
The People's friend., 1894-06-14
FEEDERS.

TEXAS AND INDIAN COWS
2G.......... 7s1 ??.-5 2.......... go s3.25
~TCCKERS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07

The worlds thinkers claim that the only
in them spirit of inquiry aud investiga-
tion They place in the hands of child
pee of coral, ten him TO examine II,
and ask questions about it, 70 investigate
passes on to inquiries about the ocean, its
creatures, the countries and peoples around
il Such are the far-reachng results of
object teaching, if skilfully applied.
In comparison with that one little piece
Of coral, think # the millions of object les
sons which will be spread before the young,
in the most enticing forms, at the great
Worlds Fair; think Of III. millions Of in
ducemenis offered to them tn Investigate
the myriad foims of life, physicil and in
tel ectual, savage and civil iz,d, and, by a
surface exam nalihn o! the vast picture,
10 be guided into some special field of
inquiry and action. Thus thousands of
young people mag be influenced for life by
what they see at the exposition
But without some guide, or some more
permanent picture than they can retain In
their memories, the millions of the young
who attend the fair and the millions who
do not, will he bewildered and simply
overw helmed with the wealth of material
which is presented to them. This is one
of the great wants filled by Hubert II.
b. ncrofts ''Bo k of the Fai-.. lis
graphic and artistic illustrations, aud the
valuable text BY which the author eluci
dates the pictures, and photographs the
entire panorama upon his pages, will
enable young and old. aftsr the excitement
and confusion of the splendid event have
passed. to feast upon the worders of the
exposition in coming years, whether they
| attend it or not, and to get out Of it the
greatest possible good.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07

Here Is story from actual life that is
too good to be lost A lady in Macomb.
wife of one of our mechanics who voted
for Cleveland and reform. was down town
the other day doing some trading at one
of the leading grocery stores. She was
well acquainted With the proprietor, and
after through ordering goods fell into a
chat with that gentleman. After awhile
she suddenly stsrted up and said: We'll,
this won't do. | must hurry home and
finish my husbands Cleveland badge"
The grocer is Republican, and he flew
up in minute, saying, Il should think
you would be thinking Of anything but
making Cleveland badges these hard times.
and | can't imsgine what sort of 3
badge you would make" "Iil tell YOU
what it i. sir" The spunky woman
retorted. Its patch about the size
of palm leaf fan on the scat Of his
trousers LIS the prevailing fad NJ In
the Second ward since the present admin
istrstiou came in. Why, even the rcpub-
licans are putting them Oh Mud there
never was a more appropriate badge in
the world" and with a smile the woman
passed out, while the -omewha, sold
grocer soliloquizcd;
That woman diagnosed the case pre-
cisely. lis as appropriate a badge for
Cleveland and reform as the skull and
cro-shoues is the proper coat-of-arm. Tor
poison label.'-.h1cofaJ iournG'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07

After fatieuing tramp the tired body
should be prepared for restful sleep by a
careful night toilet. III there is no con
venlence for a plunge bath, the body
should be sponged of With warm water
containing few drops Of ammonia, If
the feet can be left in foot bath for ten
or fifteen minutes it will be all the better,
rub very thoroughly with Turkish
towel, and last of all, refresh the face,
neck, and arms by spraying with rose
water, toilet vinegar, or any favoiite
toilet water. Brush the dust out Of the
hair and wipe it with .owel. gargle the
throat with salt and water and clean the
teeth, and, last of all. just before lying
down, take drink Of hot water or lemon
ade. Sweet, restful sleep should fellow
this regimen. and prepare you to wakeu
on the new day it. mentally aud physically
for any duty or pleasure that awaits you
-Dem0rest's. ?