davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
WHAT WILL HE DO?
That Is, What VIII be President CleNe'ah"
Attitude IN n Democrats Fight.

New York. october 17.-Governcr Flower
arrived from Albany yesterday afternoon
and today at 1850 O'Clock called at demo-
cratic state Headquarters In the Park Ave-
nua hotel lie was cioseted with MAJOR
Uinckley and Hon. john Boyd Thatcher lor
some time. but when ne came out ne stated
that his visit was informal ana hercy
friendly. and that he came home to regis
ter.
III every democrat will DO the same ihlhE'
which thew probably will" said The govern
or I'VE viii win the fight ;his lah Wi'u".,i
any trouble. The prospects are SoH an
through the state" the governor 60,
and the democrats VIII Sd'i'u III ii''N 49,
.Do You think that Mr. Cleveland Will
write q letter or come 10 Ne" f"iH ~
take a hand ia the election" was asked.
Il have heard nothing and know nothing
about that" was IN" reply. a.,
What about Albany. locally speaking
Il have been at Matertown an summer
and don't know anything about Aihany 10
CaIy. but 1 do know that al through Tue
country the democratic feeling IS STRONG
ana J think we VIII win hands down.
Governor Flower & going To Eaih, Steu-
ben county next Wednesday to visit the
soldiers home there. ard make = speech 70
them He states that this Is the last sl'or.'i q
he will make in any institution during the
campaign.
Vice President Stevenson.
paris H. October 15.-Eice President
Stevenson arrived i'm Paris this afternoon
anl accompanied 10y William j. ClagSett
~ 4 J. Hunter. was driven in a carriage
nj the head Of "a large procession through
the principal streets of the city. The COM
,-....' .ii,::s 4snt,ith Al. :. Tanner and were
| evening. - - w bDi-i.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

Washington. oe.1bs. Ii.-Ts.. official. ~,
the bureau ~ engraving anu urintiu. .N-
press tie opinion that the losses Of pasta.a
STAMPS rr isle tne.is ~ smith -r,i his con-
fe.erl,e= WIZ s-1t cSc,.s Si.4-l or 81 90 In
a. ANTS time. EJJ. s1stna,t,..s IN ,jigf.-,,'t
parts ~ enc country. ia addition n ;l,. ono
49, ionit. Nish-. have mai, ccupla.ui. of
SIoriases De the invoices Of stamps shipped
the IN. Eut IN each case the loss was ,er,.
small - = expected tina; Bv the MIN,
o the coming week. they will have received
reports FROM al pJstmasters whose SHIN
Ei5lis ~ stamps could have been tanner
eI with.
William = Beach. WHO was arrested a,
Dss-Hz.'- y J.. and released. is now being
hooked after "y the postal inspectors al
View YORK ana with hiss capture /; is b.-
H-vrj ana. 81 81 tho-a Who Werz imnIi
Gated wills hs-" been apprr:cndeI.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

To the Editor-l Will gladly tell any suf
fering woman how / was cured of fG,nalC
weakness after long suffering. I have moth
ing to sell Address. with stamp, Mrs. Is
Falxner y Martin street. Atlanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
IN DEATHS GRIP.
THE CONDITION or THE CZAR FOR
THE PAST WEEK.
The Ruler Of All the I;ussias Brea hing His
Last-Bright's Disease is His NAL
ady--Iho C2ariEa Frustrated.

London, October 1.-THE Daily Chroni-
cle's correspondent in Vienna telegraphs:
at is understood that the cars trip TO
Corfu has been abandoned. The disease IS
too far advanced; moreover, he persistent
~ refuses to go. Nevertheless, the pre-
parations for The journey continue. Dis
patches from continental capitals this even
ing show that the official bulletin Of last
night is taken TO mean that the cars dis
ease is making more rapid progress than
Is usual. The next bulletin Is awaited with
keen anxiety in s.. Petersburg. Paris, Ber-
lin and Vienna. Some OF the continental
bourses were depressed Visi5ly by the aG-
verse reports
The Ear is DYING.
81. Petersburg October iS.--The Grand
Dukes Sergius and Paul, the cars brothers,
started for Iiyadia today. The grand duke
of Hesse- Darmstadt and the Grand Duchess
Sergius his sister. were officially notified by
wire at Darmstadt yesterday of the sudden
grave condition in the cars condition and
started for ST. Petersburg Immediately
CONSERVATION was caused here by the
news from Liv2dja and the feeling is gcner-
m that the cars death may bc expected
at any time. Great anxiety is expressed
regarding the consequences that would foi
low the sudden death Of the car.
Little Hope for Him.
London. October ia reporter at Livadia
of The British Medical Journal teleGraPh'
that as the result of interviews with The
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
,,,r ROAD P,RLI5'-

t,,- household economy there IS hO'n'"s
-. mr. PRICES PakinE Powder
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
AGrrat OFFER.
- b. ID. .talnn 1-ni.rcs

ladies' Home Companion, Standard Cook
Book and Weekly Constitution, all for 81 GO.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

Whenever tried, in club hotel or hous,-
hold. by reason Of its superior stre's 81.
purity and excellence Or. Prices HaH'ils
Powder works like a charm. None equa'7 IT,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
E.lteNt Iiniictin

If your cookery is faulty the far,t q, 80.
always with the four. Look to he bakir1,
power. Use Dr.. Prices and all win he
we'll wa DO
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
NJ sIiE CAN LOCATE II.

Even in this skepticai age the per 90
r,,r.,v az Or. Prices Bakins Powder Ia
never been questioned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01
PIERCE GETS 1T.

The county commissioners held a
special meeting yesterday and elected
S. L. Pierce, of St. Paul, as county at
torney, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Madigan. Mr.. Pierce
will appoint his son, w. L. Pierce, who
has just located here, as his assistant,
and he will have charge of the coun-
tvs legal affairs until his successor is
elected. The commissioners give as
their reason for doing this that the
$500 paid to Pierce for prosecuting
Madigan will be used as part of Mr.
Pierce's salary from now until next
January, while Pierce is also bound to
continue the prosecuting of Madigan.
Schandera and Ellington were for
Clague for the position.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01
DELHI MILLS LEASED.
O. w. Mcmillan & Co. Lease the
Mills to Geo. G. and Otto
BdCker.

Negotiations for the lease of Delhi
Mills were pending at the time the
GAZETTE went to press last week, and
since that time the terms of lease have
been agreed upon and the lease con-
summated. Geo. G. and Otto Backer
are the new managers. The former
has been the foreman and the mechan-
ical head of the mill for eight years or
more, and is entitled to much of the
credit for maintaining the high repu-
tation of the various brands of flour
produced at this establishment. Both
be and his brother Otto are practical
millers, and with the new and modern
machinery and appliances that have
been placed in the mill by Mr.. McMil-
Ian, the retiring manager, there will
be no occasion for any falling off in
the quality or quantity of the output.
Backer Bros. is the firm name, and
the new firm takes possession to day.
O. w. Mcmillan proposes to con-
tinue his residence here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01
AN UNTURNED CAKE.

This was the subject of Rev. j. Sin
clair, in the Presbyterian church, Sun
day forenoon. He said this was one
of the Bible figures that showed it to
be book which, in some of it's parts
at least, child could understand. In
Hosea 10, where the expression, "Eph-
RAIN is cake not turned" occurred,
we were taught that human character
might be burned on one side and raw
on the other. Spiritual human char
acter was specially subject to this dan
ger. Christian character needed to be
turned round and round every day of
mans life, until, at every point, it
came into contact with the live coal on
Gods altar. It was in the turning
process that Ephraim was deficient.
Several parts of Ephraim's nature had
been touched by the sacred fire even
to burning, while other parts of his
nature were as raw dough. In the 9TH
and 8th chapters of the prophecy he
was accused first, of looking too little
to God, "they do not return to the
Lord their God;" second, of looking
too much to man, che hath mixed him
self with the people, third, of looking
too confidently to self, pride testifeth
to his face, and 18th, of looking too
complacently on human affairs, "Eph-
rain hath made many affairs to SIM"
There were plenty Of Ephraims in
our own day, among good men too.
The worlds history was a record of
men who, it might be, were devout in
the ordinary forms of worship, but
failed to take God as a constant guam
tity into the practical daily life SO as
to feel Him to be the grandest of all
strongholds. There were plenty Of
Christian men who, when mixed with
the people, you could not tell with
microscope, whether they were On the
Lords side. There were plenty of men,
Christian men, who would work for
the Lord in the applause of the crowd,
but who, if they had to do it in Sc
cluded corner, would fold their hands
on their knees and sit still. The raw
side of pride needed to be turned to
the coal on the altar. There were
plenty of Christian men who would
resent vigorously the idea that they
were ever found building human al
tars, and yet they we're bound up over
the eyes in some piece of work which
became their altar for the time and
Gods altar was set in a corner with a
cloth over it to keep off the dust.
There was no unity of Christian char
acter until the corners of a mans ma
ture, where lay his charity, his sympa-
thy, his love, his temper, his grip of
gold, were turned to the fire of God
and baked through and through. That
assumed that man was willing to
stand near Gods altar sufficient
length of time every day and give the
Seraphim the chance of touching with
the live coal, his heart, his soul, his
intellect, his will, that in response to
Gods bidding, whatever it might be,
the man would be prepared spontan-
eously to say, "here am I, send me-"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01
Coming, Prof. HirsChberu.

the celebrated New York and St. Louis
optician, will be at the store of his
agents, Schmahl & Co., of Redwood
Falls, Feb. 21st, I'D and 23d. Exam
inatiOn free. M4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01
To Flour tpdrOnS.

All persons having -four and feed
deposits at the Delhi Roller Mills can
call at the mills, at any time, now man
aged by Backer Bros, and receive the
same. 0. w. MCMILLAN & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01
Money to Loan.

l have money to loan on contract
and decided lands. Any one desiring
the same on easy terms will do well
by giving me q call. CIV. EVERETT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01

Mogen was recalled and gave the
same testimony regarding the money,
and said that he he'd better keep his
mouth still or Madigan would fix him
plenty.
Here the State attempted to show
that there was a difference between
the Ramnes signature on the bond
and the receipt, and called in witness
es for the purpose. The defense OBJ
jected, because they we're not expert wit
nesses. Finally Attorney Pierce call
ed for the Renville county marriage
record book showing Ramnes' sigma
ture and called witnesses to the stand
to prove the difference between
Ramnes' signature and the one on the
receipt. The dsfense objected, but
the objections we're overruled. Then
E. 6. Koch, Will. Koch, VIM. Setter
and w. F. Dickinson, all bankers,
we're called, and each thought that the
signatures we're by two different men,
although no attempt at forgery was
shown in the one on the receipt.
Supt. Race was called for the same
purpose, but Judge Weber thought
him an incompetent witness as to the
point in controversy.
The last witness of the night was
George Houghmaster, who was called
! to impeach Hugh Greene's testimony,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-20

He knew mtr,,a,., n. spooner.

i1pon the occasion OF the dedication of the
Spooner Library building at Kansas INT
sersity, .. ". Wilder. who was invited to
attend. sent the following letter:
/ have been absent 1t i now 100 late to
accept your kind invitation. | should be
your only guest. probably, who had seen Mr..
SpOOuer and seen him a great many times.
was a school boy. the son of an anti-slavery
father. did not neglect my books. out [
attended many meetings of the anti-s,a avery
folks-a very small band. Not one person
in 10000 in Boston, in those days, forty-six
years ago was IN avowed abolitionist. Some
Of the meetings in the days of mobs and
VIC ence had only few dozen of the fear
less aud faithful present. The stalwart fig-
IRE of the earnest and sincere William b.
Spooner VS. always to be seen. Sometimes
b. spoke. No doubt he always helped the
feeble use with his purse as well as his
voice ana infiu nee. One unknown boy VIII
never forget his face, his person his heroism.
He was as true as his friends Garrison and
Phillips.
Let the young men and women Of Kansas
vino now enjoy the gift OF this noble man,
remem Der that It comes from a pioneer in
the cause of freedom, the cause that made
for them neS and glorious country. And
let the books upon the shelves of the Spooner
library give true history of the anti-sIavery
coafiict-a conflict still excluded from
United States histories by towards. money
loving towards who call them>eve histo.
rIans. Your friend,
ID. w. WIDER
CHANCRT.I,oR Snow. Lawrence, Kan
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-20
NUMBER 36.

Leavenworth Standgfd: H ID. Rash
said "There has been more coal shipped
out of LeavenwSrth since Aug. 1, this
year, to the present time, than ever be-
fore in such length of timc in the his
tory of the coal industry, and the new.
bridge connection is what is doing it.
We have market now in the north and
east that we never had before, and tha
railroads themselves are good customers
furthermore believe, from my obser-
walton in other directions, that within
the next ten years Leavenworth will
have grown to a population of 50,000."
Chauncey Depew will soon be driving
down the boulevards and the avenues OF
Gotham behind two Wichita horses. Dur
ing the fair Grant Hatfield drove two
feet bay mares. They are a perfect
team and can make the mile under for
ty. A man came to him and told him
he wanted the pair. He said he would.
give him 5000 for them and Grant took
it. The man said his name was John j.!
Hilgert, and said the purchase was made
for Chauncey Depew, of New York. Mr..
Depew, he said, had delegated him to
get him fine team and he knew where
10 Patchen and John r. Gentry were
reared, and that Wichita must have some
more like them. He came to the fair
and watched. He seemed delighted with
his purchase.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-20
.Indre CaldweI1,s Dootrine.

Council BLUFFS, IA, October 13.-In the
United States court here Judge WooIson
handed down decision in regard to the pc
Barnard, asking for permission to reduce
the wages of tile empl Oyes of the Omaha d
st. Louis (Wab bash) railway, in accordance
with a schedule drawn up by him. The
employees whose wages were to be affected
filed q protest.
A master in chancery was appointed who
heard both sides and re ecommended that the
petition of the receiver be concurred in.
In his decision Judge Woolson recites the
doctrine laid down IN the recent decision of
Judge Caldwell, that, The employees must
be paid fair wages even though dividends
may be paid, and holds that this rule must
govern, always keeping in mind the general
rule that court must turn the road out of
the hands of the receiver just as soon as such
a thing can be safely DONE
1.-The receivers show that large mum Der
of railroad men are now out of employment,
SO that the places could be filled for less
money. The court cannot regard this as
having much weight. The retention of faith
full, intelligent and capable employees is of
more Importance than tenn porary decrease
in earnings and the court would not be jnsti-
fed in discharging satisfactory employees
because of present ability to em ploy others
at reduced wages, thus perhaps rendering
the road liable to accidents for which the court
would be legally and morally responsible.
If the wages are no greater than on other
roads running through the same country,
the reasons for a reduction should indeed be
weighty. The evidence shows that some
employees are hardly able to maintain their
families on the present wages. The highest
and best service cannot be expected from
men compelled to live in a state of pinch
and want -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-20
STOCK AND FARM.

Adam Beatty, of Coffeyville, Mont
gomery county, raised more corn this
year than he will need to keep his fam
lily in mush and milk during the winter
and went to Kansas City, Kan, to
buy 1000 steers to eat up the surplus.
Garden City Imprint: Cattle buyers
are beginning to put in an appearance
here, and good steers are changing
hands at fair prices. Farmers, however,
are not as anxious about selling as they
were few weeks ago when there was
prospect for a shortage in the feed
crop. The good rains of a few weeks
since and the fine growing weather and
the absence of frost gave assurance OF
abundant feed for the winter.
National Stockman: Hogs which have
been fed and finished upon wheat alone
are now coming into our fat stock mar
kets, and one of the important features
of this new departure in the production
of pork Is being put to practical test.
AS far as observations go the results are
not what has been claimed for them by
many who have been enthusiastic on the
matter of feeding wheat. Hogs which
have been fed wheat alone are not the
best sellers that are now placed upon
the market. Buyers discriminate against
them. not because they have been fat
tened upon wheat, but because they do
net show that fine finish and ripe condi-
ton that strictly corn-fed hogs always
show. 1t will do to grow and partially
finish hogs on wheat, but the finishing
touches must be made with corn, if high
est prices are expected.
Several apple buyers from Chicago
and other eastern cities arrived in Kan
sas City, Kan, to start on tour of Wy
andotte county for the purpose of buy
ing up all the apples in the entire coun-
ty. There are very few orchards in the
county from which the apples have been
taken, and it is the intention of the
eastern purchasers to buy the fruit in
the orchards and gather it afterwards.
Wyandotte county is one Of the heavi-
est fruit growing counties in the state,
and, according to all reports the yield
this year will be much larger than it has
been for many years. There are or
chards in this county that will yield as
high as $4,000 bushels. j. K. p. Baker,
an extensive fruit grower near Six Mile,
says that the apple yield on his orchard
last year was $4,000 bushels, but he ex-
poets to reach $4,000 bushels this year.
There are several other orchards which
will yield from 10000 to $4,000 bushels.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-20
United states Declines.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 16.-The
United States has been invited by the quad
ruple alliance, composed of Great Britain,
France, Germany and Russia, to join it in
friendly Intervention in the war between
China and Japan.
The invitation will be declined. The dec
lination is based on the time -honored policy
of this government to avoid any entangling
alliance with foreign powers Acknowledge
ment is made of the truth in what the inyi-
tation has to say about the desirability of
the restoration of peace, etc, but in the po-
lite language of diplomacy il is pointed out
that this country has so far thriveu very we'll
attending to its own business, aud that so
long as 1t continues to prosper by that pol
icy II will not depart {. ON il.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-20
Feeding Wheat.

ToPEKA October 12.-The leading feature
of the report of the state board of agricul-
ture for tine quarter ending September 30 is
an exhaustive consideration of the subject of
feeding wheat TO farm animals.
As preliminary to this. there pro-
cured the names and addresses of / 600 wheat
growers, stock growers. feeders. dairymen
and others best situated and equipped for
discriminate observing along the lines of
this investigation. To these names there
was sent. with request for careful answers,
a list of questions bearing pertinently upon
the subject.
The replies of about 400 of those who re-
ceived the question blanks, when compiled
snow:
OF the "a, ,S27, ,523 bushels of winter and
spring wheat raised in Kansas in 1893 there
has been used as feed for farm ANIMALS
4,059,323 bushels. or 1914 per cent. Cowley
and Sumner county leading, with 291 ,044
and 407 ,606 bushels respectively.
Three-fourths of those reporting. repre-
= Senting fifty counties. state that. pound for
pound. wheat is superior to corn for fatten-
ing hogs. by to 30 per cent; the average of
these indicating a superiority over corn of
Is per cent. while the average of the other
one-fourth of the reports, repres anting twen-
ty-six counties, Indicate that 1t was consld-
cred of less worth than corn by II per cent.
To the question as to how much live pork
may be expected as a fair return per buShel
of wheat fed to hogs. the average of all the
answers is IL pounds, and the variations
from seven pounds. in a single instance, to
as much as twenty pounds in one other; but
nearly all pat their figures at or above ten
pounds.
The averages of all the reports as to the
cost of wheat, raised and in the bin, includ-
ing per cent interest on the value of land
upon which raised; also wear and tear of
equipment, with different yields show
thus:
Yield OF 10 bushels per acre. 561s cents
per bushel.
Yield OF 10 bushels per acre, As cents per
bushel.
Yield of 20 bushels per acre 30 As cents
per bushel.
Yield of % bushels per acre, 81 cents per
bushel.
Yield of so bushels per acre, % cents per
bushel.
Yield of 35 bushels per acre. 26 cents per
buskel.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-20

New YORK, October 1.-The wholesale
grocers Of Chicago are the leaders in wide
spread revolt against the sugar trust. The
Grocers' association of that city has boldly
announced that henceforth it will sell sugar
under its own conditions. Thus it boldly
menaces one of the most gigantic trade COM
binations in the world.
Heretofore the wholesale grocers of the
United States have been the tools of the
trust. This revolt at Chicago indicates that
tricked and cajoled, but they see better now.
The movement has spread so widely that the
continued sales of refined sugar by whole
sale dealers all over the country at prices far
below the trust schedule has attracted the
attention of Wall street
The dealers were allowed a rebate simply
on condition of maintaining prices. and it
is thought that the cuts in prices will soon
result in the disruption of the Wholesalers
association organized in different sections
through the efforts of the trust.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-20
Lower Prices and Lower Wages.

R. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review of
Trade says:
Business is still waiting for the develop
ment of retail trade. There is little better
demand in somo industries but not so good
in others. Wholesale dealers in nearly all
branches are haltIng because business does
not yet show distinctly what it is to be.
Lower prices for the large farm staples and
lower wages in some establishments hinder
purchases for consumption, while political
interests and uncertainty also have some in
fueDce. Meanwhile large imports and small
exports of merchandise, with inadequate
employment for money here are raising the
rates of exchange SO that possibilities of
gold exports somewhat affect the stock mar
ket. The halting attitude for the moment
is disturbing to those who have looked for
continued gain, though rightly considered
it is the natural consequence of conditions
which are to be expected at this season.