davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-21
San Frapc,sco Meat Market

Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh-
terers follows:
BEEF-FiTSt quality. 41a95c; second quality,
4@414c; third do, 3IS12c 2 10.
NEAB-Large, f(13c; small, 5@515c p 10.
MUTToN-Wethers, 4@41ac p 10; Ewes, 31a@
&C q ~
LAMB-41a951sc q 10
PoRK-Live Hogs, 41s s045sc p 10 for heavy and
stock Hogs. 4l4@i1ac: dressed do. 6@61ac.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
California Fruit Sales

CHICAGO, Oct 20.-The Earl Fruit Company
sold California fruit to-day as follows: b. Clair
geau Peaches, 81 80; Beaurre DieI, small, 81 20;
B. Goes small. 81 IS: Vicar, small. 81 05: Corni-
chon Grapes. haf-crates 81 30al 35, double
crates 81 69612 55: Tokay. haIf-crates 81 loo
l 80 double crates 81 25@3: Emperor. half
crates s. TO- double crates 81 20: Muscat half
crates 81 20; Black Morocco. half-crates 81 10,
double crates So 20; Ounces 81 IS,
The morning call., 1894-10-21

Local bank clearings last week were Sl5,7s5,-
696. against $12,993,412 for the corresponding
week last year. This is quite gain and is a good
Indication,
The morning call., 1894-10-21
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Gonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call easy at %: last loan II: closed at
II. Prime mercantile paper. 3G41a%. Sterling
exchange steady. with actual business in bankers
bits at 81 S7La@4 S7s4 for demand and 81 S65s
"a Sgsu for sixty days Posted rates. 81 S7159
4 SO ana 81 S81@634 50 Commercial bills, "a S512.
Silver certificates, 63c bid; no sales
The morning call., 1894-10-21
Portland,s business

PORTLAND, Or. Oct. 20.-Clearances. STA.
sS4; balances, 500. .62S.
Wheat-Vaney, 7Oc@711a; Walla walIa e11a
062 nc n ctl.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
Office Furniture and Fixtures
fssr4 80 C.. f. WEBER & CO..
TAX tx = 800 to 3O6 Post ST.. cor. Stockton
I'D ~ mr31TuThSaSuly
COMPAGNIE GENERALS
TRANS ATLANTIQUE.

French Line to Havre.
CoMPANY'S PIER (NEw). AZ NORTH Ssr<r
~ River, foot OF Morton ST. Travellers s4ISk&
by this line avoid both transit by English railway
and the discomfort OF crossing the channel in /.
small boat. New York TO Alexandria, Egypt, via
Paris first class. $3.50; second class. Sll6.
LA TOURAINE Capt. Santeill. ............ -.
............ ............ ctober n, 1880 p. M.
LA BRETAGNE. Capt Rupe.."...
Observation-Disclosures Nov lnber 3. d .U0 A NJ.
La BOURGOGNE. Capt Leboeuf. uf...........
....,........ ........N Nnv- Der 10. 1890 ?. n
LA CHAMPAGNE Capt Laurent.
Observation-Disclosures. r+ Der -. S 100 A,
HT For further particulars apply TO
A. FORGET. Agent
No. Bowling Green, New YORK.
j. +. FUGAZI CO.. Agents S Montgom sry
ave, San Francisco.
Branch once. ID Montgomery street. aust tt
The morning call., 1894-10-21
CLOSING RoNDs
Foreign Markets.


LIVERPOOL, Oct 20. - The spot market Is
frmer at is 71ad. Cargoes are higher at 23s for
of coast 2Ss Sd for prompt shipment and 23s
for nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cables gives the follow
Ing Liverpool quotations for \ o. 2 Red Winter
October. As 234d: November, is Sd: December.
As 414d; January. as 434o February. 4S 30;
March, As 514d; May, As 6lsd.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-ConsolS. 101 7-l6; Silver,
zS l5-l6d; French RenteS, 10lf 6712: Eullion
Into Bank of England. G59 600.
The morning call., 1894-10-21

STAMPS RElCTTVEO
"A Under amount twin afe
Il,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05
ARTZ HAS RETURNED.
He Makes q Flying Trip to TOpeka-WiII
Go Back Tomorrow.

He Makes Flying Trip to TOpeka-WiII
Go Back Tomorrow.
Captain III. II. Artz of the Topeka
commonwealers is in the city today.
He said: 'sWe;re still in Kansas City,
Mo. We went into camp along the Mis-
souri, river bottom at Kenoche park last
evening. 1 bought two Sibley tents for
the men with the money we had col
lected. They are conical and will hold
the men nicely. Then l had to pay $12
to get the men there. 1 bought a flag
and staff out of my own money"
Artz says that the people of Kansas
City have loaded down the men with
provisions.
Yesterday in the parade a clothing
store gave each man pair of socks. and
another merchant gave each man a hand
kerchief. We marched ten miles"
"What kind of men are Gen. Benefits
forces?"
"They are all right. There are some
foreigners among them, but they are all
American citizens. My men are all
Americans, also"
Captain" Artz says he intends going
down the river with General Sanders. If
General Sanders is not released within
the next week, however, he expects to
have boats furnished and his army and
Benefits will sail down together. Artz
expects to leave for Kansas City tomor-
row morning.
The Home Guard will meet at the
Populist league rooms and march to the
state house steps this evening, where
speeches will be made. s. M. Scott is
booked for a speech.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05
THE HARRISON IDEA.
Women Rather Endorse 1t at the Meet
ing Today.

Women Rather Endorse 1t at the Meet
ing Today.
The Kansas Woman's Republican as-
sOciation is in session in the l. o. o. f.
hall at 710 Kansas avenue.
Mrs. Laura NJ. Johns, who is president,
delivered a short address this morning
after which Susan B. Anthony made a
statement concerning the need Of
suffrage plank in the party platforms.
Mrs. S. A. Thurston and Miss Della
Sunderland were appointed a committee
on credentials.
Mrs. Minnie d. Morgan, Mrs Matte
A. Burris and Miss Della Sunderland
were appointed to prepare resolutions.
A committee to select a suitable badge
for the association was also appointed.
The association will take stand on
the financial question and the following
resolution will be suggested: "Resolved,
that we urge such financial legislation as
shall give the people of the United States
the most stable money. We believe that
in order to maintain the parity of gold
and silver, an international agreement is
necessary for the coinage of silver"
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster addressed the as
ISOLATION this afternoon.
There will be mass meeting at Ham
ilton hall tonight, when Mrs. Foster will
be the principal speaker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05
VOTING ON SUGAR.

Amendments TO Retain the Mckinley
Bounty Defeated Other Votes.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The voting on
the sugar schedule began promptly at
1 p. m The first vote was on the amend
ment fixing the date when the sugar
schedule should go into effect and the
sugar bounty be terminated on January
1, 1895.
On the Jones amendment the vote re-
suited: Yeas 40, nays 81. The amend
ment was adopted
Mr.. Hill did not vote and Mr.. PETER
voted with the Republicans. Allen and
Kyle voted with the Democrats. Brice
and Villas withdrew their votes, being
paired with WOlcott and Mitchell of Ore
gOn.
The next vote was upon the amend
ment offered by Senator Henderson of
Nebraska, providing for the retention of
the bounty provision of the Mckinley
law. The amendment was defeated,
yeas 80, nays 40. Hill voted no. also Al
len and Kyle. PETER voted with the Re-
publicans.
Manderson's third amendment was de-
feated; yeas 81, nays 80. Allen and Kyle
voted no.
Mr.. Henderson next proposed an
amendment decreasing the bounty one
tenth each year until the time fixed in
the Mckinley law for total expiration.
mis- was also defeated; yeas "a, nays
81. Allen and Kyle voted with Republi-
cans Hill did not vote.
Henderson then offered an amendment
applying the bounty to beet and sorghum
sugar only, and after 1895 reducing it to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05
EVERY ONE ATTENDS
Says Rev. Anna Shaw in Speaking of Her
Meetings.

Says Rev. Anna Shaw in Speaking of Her
Meetings.
Rev. Anna Shaw returned today from
a tour over the state. She is very much
put out about statement in purported
interview in a Kansas City paper with
Miss Anthony, which says that only old
men and women were attending her
meetings.
ITO tell you the TRUTH" she said, 'the
men came to our meeting in such large
numbers thas we have had to turn many
away,andwe have been compelled to issue
an order that half the hall be reserved
for men. They have been all right and
with us until we reach the question of a
plank in the platform. and then we have
only found four or five in each assembly
who are opposed to that measure. If we
are defeated this fall it will be because
we have been sold out to the whisky and
foreign element"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05
SEg

one cent per pound This was also de-
feated; yeas "a, nays 81.
Allen then offered an amendment to
add at the end of the paragraph a pro-
viso that the bounty shall be eight
tenths of one cent for sugar produced in
the United States in 1864 and it was also
defeated-yeas 80, nays 40.
Speaking on the sugar schedule of the
tariff bill, Senator Chandler expressed
his belief that senators should not have
speculated in shares of the sugar trust
while the tariff question was pending
He said no vote should be taken until
the investigating committee had probed
the whole subject of undue influence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05

to get through both houses speedily. 1t
declares as the sense of congress that the
secretary of the treasury has no authority
to sell bonds except that given by the act
of Jan. Il, 1875, and under that act only
for the resumption of specie payments,
and that 1T is an unlawful conversion for
him to apply the money thus obtained in
paying current expenses. A large ma ority
lin fact, nearly all-of the judiciary
committee agree with him in this view.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
They Meet in State Convention at Col
umbus Today.

COLUMBUS, o., June 5.-The delegates
to the Republican state convention met
at 2 p. m. The offices to be filled and
the men who will be renominated
ere Secretary, of State Samuel M.
Taylor; School Commissioner o. T.
Corson; member of board of Public
Works Charles r. Groce. Franklin ].
Dickman, for denomination as supreme
judge has opposition in Judge John A
Shanick of Dayton, and Judge John A.
Price of Bellfontaine.
The convention was called to
order by J. G. Bonner of Toledo,
chairman of the state cen
trail committee. The convention has
866 delegates. This is the fortieth an
nual convention in Ohio. Chairman
Bonner's opening speech was to the
effect that the country needs a regular
business management He then intro
duced the temporary chairman, Hon.
Bellamy Storer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

CHICAGO, June 5.-Wheat was strong
today on the frost scare. Trade was ac-
tive, shorts hurrying to cover. July
opened PC higher at 561sc, lost 1sc, adj
vanced to 5614.
Corn was strong on crop damage re-
ports. July started nc higher at 3S1 q
and advanced to 80 C.
Oats strong; July 331sc.
Provisions were higher on the strength
in grain and small hog receipts. July
pork opened 21ac higher at$11.75 and
sold up to $11.8219c.
July lard, 1878.
Estimated receipts for Wednesday:
Wheat 60 cars; corn, go cars; oats,
ITO cars, hogs 10000 head.
lime 5. IOp.d lHigh Tow Clo,dI Yes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05
MUST STAY IN JAIL.
Douglas County Commissioners Hav
Good Reaaons for Refusing Pardon:

Douglas County Commissioners Have
Good Reasons for Refusing Pardon.
LAWRENCE, June 5.-Some time ago
Harry Wilson convicted of selling liquor,
made application for pardon to the county
commissioners which application was re-
jected. A letter was read to the board
from the governors private secretary
stating that Wilson had applied to the
board of pardons for pardon and asking
why the commissioners had not pardoned
Wilson.
The board replied that it was its belief
if Wilson were released the county would
be put to the expense of another convic-
ton, because Wilson has been running a
very low dive and is bad character.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05
NOT YET SETTLED.
Cripple Creek Mine Owners Do Not
Like the Terms.

Cripple Creek Mine Owners Do Not
Like the Terms
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June g.
Many of the Cripple Greek mine owners
are not disposed to abide by the terms of
the agreement made at Denver last nj ht
by Gov. Waite, representing the miners
union, and j. ]. Hagerman and d. H.
Moffat, representing the mine owners.
The excitement here is greater than at
any time since the beginning of the
trouble. Another trainlOad of deputies
was sent to Divide today with a gatIing
gun, which was bought at Chicago.
Sheriff Bowers declares he will arrest
all strikers who have broken the law by
their action at Bull Hill
The miners will meet today to consider
the agreement made by Gov. Waite.
It is not expected that the troops will
reach Cripple Creek before tomorrow.
Subscribe for the DAILY srATEJoURNA1-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05
NEWS OF KANSAS.
A Destructive WindStOrm Passes
Through Bourbon County.
Missouri Pacific Out of AtchisOn
Short of Coal.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
A Lawrence IOinfiSt Must Serve
A Lawrence JOintist Must Serve
His Time in Jail.

FIT. SCOTT, June "a destructive
wind storm passed oversthe northwest
section of this county, running crops,
blowing down buildings and laying
trees low
The wind was accompanied by a vio-
lent rain, and growing corn and other
grains were laid low. Trees were up
rooted, window glass destroyed and
houses and stock barns were carried
from their foundations. 1t is learned
that there were but two men seriously
hurt. The damage to live stock crops
and Orcha rds will be heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05
SHORT ON COAL.

Missouri Pacific is Not Running Any More
Trains Than Absolutely Necessary.
ATCHIsON. June 5.-The Missouri Pa
cific is not hauling any more freight than
is absolutely necessary, on account of the
scarcity of coal An order is expected
daily to stop the running of certain
freight trains on the Central branch
No extras have been sent out on the
Central branch for some time, and will
not for some time to come, except for
stock or other perishable freight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05
Highest Leavening Power-Laest u. Report
RHaI BstiIss7.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Conn., cent higher No. 2 mixed,
3534 03614c; No. 2 white, 3714@38c.
OATs-1sc higher; No. 2 mixed $40
371Sc.
RYE-Steady. No. 45c.
FLAxsEED-Steady, $1.22
BRAN-Firm. 55@57c.
HAT-Firm. Timothy, $s.OO@a00;
prairie $5.5O@6.50
BUTTER-Active and steady; cream
cry, 14@15c; dairy, 12@14c.
EGGs-Firmer; strictly fresh TIC.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900; shipments,
1900 Market strong 1Oc higher. Texas
steers, 81. 25@3.80; Texas cows, $2.50@2S0;
beef steers, $3.25@450; native cows,
$2.0O@3.65; stockers and feeders, $250
03.75: bulls $2.4O@325
HoGs-Receipts. 12,400; shipments,
1000. Market to 1Oc higher. Bunk
sales, $45J@455; heavies, $4.500t46O;
packers, $45O@0460; mixed, $445@
Abs; lights $44O@4.55; workers, $3.50
@455; pigs, $4.30@45O.
SHEEP-Receipts 2,700; shipments
none. Market steady.
Now York stock Market.
American Sugar Refinery, 1864; A t.
S. F., 794; c.. b. 81 O., 77s4; Erie, IA;
LIZ N, 441a Missouri Pacific, 2716; Read
ing, 1914; New England, =; Rock Is
land, 675a; St Paul, 593s; Union Pacific,
1917; Western Union. S416; Chicago Gas,
745a; Cordage, 2415.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05
Charged wi.h Killing Her Hu.band.

SMITH CENTER, June 5.-Mrs. ]. B.
Beasandall, whose husband died under
circumstances which gave evidence of
morphine poisoning a few weeks ago,
has been arrested, charged with his muir
der, and now lies in jail at this place.
The preliminary examination will take
place Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05
Republican Delegates.

The following are the delegates from
Wabaunsee county to the state conven-
ton: John Thompson, Eskridge; III. c.
Sprague, Chalk Mound; F. L. Raymond,
Vera; w. S. Bolton, Paxico; I. S. St
John, Wabaunsee; J. w. Core, Eskridge;
J. B. Barnes. Alma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05
Grocerx Firm FaiIs.

FIT. SCOTT, June 5.-The grocery house
of w. U. Bell & Co. has made an assign
ment The nominal liabilities are ST.
500, while the assets are $4,000. sir.
Bell says that he will pay dollar for dol
lar if given time. Inability to make col
lections is the cause for the failure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05

good demand. Prime to extra native
steers. $4.5O@4.75; medium, $425@
435; others $3.85@41O; Texans, $2.900
$40.
HoGs-Receipts. $4,000 Shipments,
none. Active at 1Oc higher Rough,
heavy. $43O@45O; packers and mixed.
$47O0475; prime heavy and butchers
weights, $4.80@445; assorted lights,
- 7O@475
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Reoeipts 5000.
Slow and weak; rather on down turn.
Top sheep. $40O@450; top spring
lambs $475@5.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05

LEAvENwORTH, June 8. - The June
term Of the United States court has con-
vened here with Judge Thomas of Fargo,
n. d. on the bench. The Hillmon case
is the first on the docket but it will not
be tried this term.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05
LOCAL MENTION.

Mrs. John Klopfenstein and Mrs.
James M. Chisham of Atchison are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. 3. A Swendson, of
Lowman Hill
S. r. Wharton, general agent of the
New York Life Insurance company,
moved his office, yesterday, into room 10
in the Columbia building.
The case of the mayor and city coun-
Gil of Salina against the railroads of that
city for a lower rate on coal was submit
ted to the board of railroad commission
ers today.
Grand Master Geo. w. Clark has is
sued a dispensation for Albert Pike
lodge OF Masons at Wichita. The lodge
will be organized with twenty-five MEM
bers. The w. NJ, is Geo. L. Pratt; S. w.
Elmer E. Bleckley; j. W., Thomas G..
Fitch.
Some thing wrong when you tire too
easily. Some thing wrong when the skin
is not clear and smooth. Some thing
wright when you take De Wits Sarsa-
parilla. 1t recommends itself j. X
Jones.
The marvellous success of Hoods Sar-
saparilla is based upon the corner stone
of absolute merit. Take Hoods through
out the spring months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05

Taken up and impOunded in the City
of Potwin Place. on the 2Sth day of May,
A d. 1894, the following described ami
mails found running at large contrary to
the ordinance of said city, towit:
One brown or black mare supposed to
be fourteen years old.
One three-year-Old horse colt, bay.
One-two-year old bay mare.
One one-year-old bay mare colt.
Said animals unless redeemed will be
sold at public auction for cash to the
highest bidder at said pound. at the hour
OF 10 o'clock a. M, on the 9th day of
June, A. d. 1894. II. HILL.
City Marshal.
Prompt money. lowest rates and every
accommodation to borrowers on good
real estate in Topeka and farms in east
ern Kansas.
Mortgages always on hand in sums to
suit, of the kind that conservative in
vestors desire.
7. E. BOWMAN & Co.
Read the wants" Many of them are
as interesting as news items See if it
is not so.
Having purchased F. W. Whittier's
interest in the firm. we are prepared to
give the people of Topeka the best the
market affords. WHITNEY & Son.
780 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05
Ransas Cfrx aTarkae.

KANSAS CITT. June O. WHEAT
1c higher No. 2 hard, Acc; No. 2 red,
sic; No. red, 4s049c;rejected, 1904
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05

Read the wants" Many of them are
as interesting as news items. See if it
is not SO.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-18

the car, but his Victories were of
peace rather than of war He was
born May 2l, 1920, and was the son of
a colonel who came from a great Swed-
ish family which settled in Finland
ages before the Russians con-
quered II. He was educated in
the Imperial lyceum, at Zarskoje-
Seloe, and when eighteen years
old entered the Asiatic depart
ment of the ministry of foreign affairs.
In ls4s he was sent as diplomatic agent
to the headquarters of Gen. Luedcrs,
who was commander in chief during
the Hungarian campaigns TO help Rus
sia get her grip on the Danubian prov
inces. After that he went to
Constantinople as first secretary of
the Russian embassy, and there he
kept close watch on the events
of the Crimean war. Then his
hand appeared in Moldavia and Wal
lachia. In 1858 he went To Egypt as
consul general. Then he appeared
again in the Danube principali.ies.
Everywhere he made history, almost
imperceptibly, without trumpet or
sword, except, perhaps, as incidental
and minor aids. lie went to Teheran
as Russian minister in 1868, and sue
ceeded in breaking highlands influence.
He virtually won Asia for the ear, and
then was sent to Berne and afterward
TO Stockholm. He became chief as
sistant to Prince Gortschakof, minister
of foreign affairs, in 1875, whose favorite
niece, Princess Kantakuzene, he mar
ried. He also reorganized the whole
diplomatic service of Russia before
Car Alexander III. was assassinated.
Alexander III. sent De Giers to all for
eign courts TO bear the famous friendly
message on the programme to be
adopted, and then came the great con-
ference between Alexander III. and
Emperor William ]. at Dantzic, Sep
TENDER 0, 1881, at which DE Giers and
Bismarck renewed the compact which
had existed between the late car and
the German emperor. In lss2 DE
Giers became minister of foreign af-
fairs, and since that time he has been
one of the most powerful men in Eu-
rope.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-18
Chri.tmas ObserNnnce.

Properly or improperly, the observ.
ance of Christmas is well nigh universal
in Christendom. even among those that
ignore the anniversaries of our Lord S
death and resurrection and of the de-
scent of the Holy Spirit. There is an
other curious fact, the celebration of
Christmas has been oftener perverted
than that of the other festivals. Vari-
Gus customs of heather origin were con-
nected with it in the middle ages, and
these abuses led many of the English
and Scotch reformers to oppose any cell
ebration of the day. But as festival
in the household it has now become so
dear to children that we must observe
it.-ReY. NJ. b. Riddle. ID. D.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-18
AT CHRISTMAS,

The kissing bough bodcclts the hall.
Oh, sec how Daphnc's bushes risoi
without the whirling snowflakes fall
And blind the blue u Daphne's eyes.
From out the holly peeps the red
To vie with DAphno's curling lips;
Green boughs and berries deftiy wed
BY magic Of her finger tips.
Across warm spare the fire beam plays:
The wood evokcs complaining sound
A requiem DER the vanished days
That strcw sad mcmory's twilight ground.
without the gusty weather din
Makes mournful music 'gainst the pane.
Loves winter garden, bright within,
Re-echoes ssnmcr's lost refrain.
oh, Daphne sweet, the cbbing year
Has flung you stranded ON my breast.
Together may oui footsteps wear
The path that winds b Pilgrims Restl
-GeLtlewoman.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-18
BOMB FOR CLEVELAND.
How an Alabama Man Expects to Make
Himself Talked About.

Congressman-elect NJ. W. Howard, of
Fort Payne, Ala, the eccentric author
of IF Christ Came TO Congress-" prom
ises TO make a sensational entrce in
congress. This Is what he told IA New
York interviewer the other day:
II am going to introduce resolu-
ton TO investigate the means by which
the sherman silver act was repealed,
and that will include an inquiry into
Cleveland's connection with the Nova
Scotia Coal company, with the sugar
trust and with Wall Street Broker
Benedict. In other words, | mean To
try 20 find out how Cleveland has
amassed a fortune of millions within
the last five years. When he left the
governors chair in Albany his honor
able poverty was graphically indicated
in the fact that he possessed a single
pair of pants He was a poor man
when he quit his first term as presi-