davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-13
SALES To-Day.

Receipts 5000 westerns. Best strong.
others steady.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-13

Az remedy al forms Of head.
sshs Electric Bsttsrs has proved to b
The very best. II effects . permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual sick
hsadachss yield to it, influsncs. We
urgs all who are afflicted to procure .
ottls. and give THE remedy fair trial
In cases Of hsbitual constipation EIec-
tzic Bitters cures by giving. the needed
tone 70 the bowels. and fJw cases long
rseist the uss Of this medicine. Try it
ence. Large bottles fifty cents at John
wrleht's drug stoss'o IL
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-13
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY. MONTANA.

LOCAL ITEMS.
q. r. Hobbs is in the city.
j. II. Watt is in from Stacy.
j. Compton OF Piermond is in the city.
VIM. johnson is in from the KIT
ranch.
Temps celebrated lager beer at Bull
aru'e =
Deputy Sheriff Northway 10 down
from Forsyth.
II. G. Cowlss came in from Mispah
lase evening.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-13
An Election Dance.

Rosebud, Nov. 10, 1894.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
WHISKY And BEER.

DR.. Dykes Ordered Plenty of it to CeIe-
brate-Now Republicans Want 1t.
The sum OF sou viii secure eight gal
Ions Of whisky and two barrels Of beer
al the Wells Fargo express office. The
liquor was ordered about ten days ago
by DR.. L. A. Dykes of the state board of
health, who was SO sure LeweIling was
gong to be elected that he arranged for
a big time. His rooms on Kansas avenue
were 10 be transformed into banquet
hall for s'love feast" and the select Of
the state Populism we're to be there.
Two colored young men were engaged
to serve the liquor. Scott Rice was in
the deal, and there were to be thirty
guests from Smith Center alone. But,
alas, for the tckleness of politics. The
election returns completely wilted Mr..
Dykes aud those associated with him in
the love feast The liquor was never
taken out Of the express Office. The ex-
press agent called several times to see
what the doctor wanted done with the
eight gallons Of "skey" and two barrels
of beer 81 don't know" he said, land
what's more, l don't care a -. Throw
it into the river, or drink it yourself
Anything, only don't talk to me about it !"
The result is that some Republicans
are figuring on taking DIR. Dykes con-
Segment off his hands; they think they
can use it to good advantage tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
BrsIvEss IMPORTANCE.

In connection with the overshadowing
demand Of the country for property in
harmony with the great resources Of the
United States, the st Louis Globe-Dsm-
ocrat has a timely editorial, in which the
business man is given worthy consIdera-
ton.
THE business man." says that paper,
really presents our best type of citizen
ship He stands for an order Of talent,
endeavor and association that has more
to do with the adjustment Of our inter
ests and the shaping Of our destiny than
any other one influence. dis traits of
character, his methods of thought and
action, ara such as make him distinctly
representative
-.His philosophy embraces all the con-
sideratiOns that affect all classes Of peo-
pie. and nothing that concerns the hu m
best member Of society is foreign to
him. 1t is necessary for him to keep
we'll posted on events Of every kind and
questions of every nature. because every
thing that happens has more or less bear
ing upon his calculations and his enter
prise. He can not dlscOnnect himself
and his business from the general drift
of things; he constitutes part of a sys-
TEN. and to drop out Of it Is to lose his
opportunities of success.
"The recent campaign was essentially
a business mems campaign. The issues
involved were of kind that pertained to
the operations of trade above everything
else, and all the circumstances com bined
to impart a commercial meaning to the
contest. Never before ia our political
history, perhaps. did the bankers and
merchants take such an active part IL
struggle between two parties; and it Is
not to be doubted that they were mainly
instrumental in bringing about the decis-
ion that was rendered The business ele-
ment, in short, is the controlling one in
the United States, and its performance
Is the best assurance Of national safety
and prosperity"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
THE BUSINESS EL6MEyT.

Nothing contributed SO much to the
Overwhelming defeat Of Democracy in
the United States and Populism in Kan
sas as the business element To this
class rallied the allied laboring element
The greatest desire was for better
times The dominant parties in the
nation and state proved themselves in
capable and incompetent With the
power in their hands. they were power
less. There was nothing remaining for
them to do but to step down They did
so-at the forcible request Of the people
at the polls
What this country needs in its admin
istrative bodies. is less oratOry and politics
and more business and action It needs
more men who have made business sue
cesses of their own affairs and fewer in
dividuals in public places who have
made failures in private, but think their
theories will bring prosperity to the
public
In filing the most important Office to
be considered BY the legislature this
winter, why not elect man who is the
natural candidate in view Of the situation
presented and in furtherance Of the de-
mands OF the people for better business,
better times.
The next United States senator should
be a successful representative business
man II this is true, the individual Is
Major c. Hood of EmpOria, Plumb's con-
fidential friend aud advisor, who did SO
much 90 make PIumbs career a success.
VIII any one deny that we need bust
ness men IN the United States senate?
Look at the recent failure of that body
TO grasp the situation, and witness the
rebuke by the people.
In matters of finance, business expert
ence and ability Major Hood stands at
the head. He is a typical Kansan as
representative or the business element.
Neither is he alone a business man. He
Is broad guaged, liberal, warm hearted;
with a national acquaintance, unques-
toned character and integrity he would
be such a representative as Kansas and
the country needs in the United States
senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
KANSAS P4R1GRAPHs

Quenemo now has one of her glee
clubs on the market
Some feeders near Cedarvale are losing
hogs from the cholera.
Southern Kansas cattlemen will winter
about 10000 head Of cattle in the Usage
nation this winter.
Mr.. Mix. who has moved away from
Oberlin. missed It by not staying in KAN
sas and going into politics.
Hutchinson is making preparations for
the big irrigation convention to be held
there the 23rd and Gath Of this month.
A Lyons minister announced that he
would preach his last sermon on Sunday
and the church wouldn't hold the people.
Lyons Republican: The PopuIists can
now find use for Fred Closes North and
South fiat railroad. We've got them
going south.
Mai. Morrill's influence is considerable
but it couldn't keep the Lyons Republi-
can from printing 'Vox PoEuli vox Del"
under his picture.
Election returns are still coming ID.
The wife of C.aggett, the defeated can
didate for treasurer of Illinois used to
live at Anthony.
A Strong City man found a 500 bill
the other day. This isn't so strange as
the fact that he made IL known and no
one has claimed it.
Garden City complains that all the
eastern nail arrives in the night The
reason Is plain, 1t is eastern mail and it's
ashamed Of Kansas. you know.
The populists of Mitchell county com
plain that there steal in Lulu town
ship They ought to know better than
TO get into a game where "Iulusr are
played
The completion Of the new drug store
at Niotaze and the flight Of the only Joint
keeper to the territory are regarded as
both q natural and logical sequence by
some people
If the farmers Of Rice county don't
wear just as good hats as anybody il
isn't the fault of the Lyons woman who
offers to exchange millinery for eggs.
butter or poultry.
A brakeman at Dodge CITY named
Gambler had his hand mashed By get
ting it between two bumpers, an expert
ence quite similar to holding a good
hand between two boosters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
POTWIN'S MASS MEETING.
To Take Action Fire Protection-Com-
nlIttee Appointed.

To Take Action o. Fire ProtectfOn-Conl-
mittee Appointed
The joint meeting of the city council
and the citizens of Potwin Place at the
Potwin school house last evening to dis
cuss the matter OF fire protection was not
so largely attended as the more sanguiue
expected. There were not more than
fifty persons present
The matter was discussed Informally
Thomas Ebey was in favor of having
the city of Potwin own its own water
works.
James Booth thought bucket brigade
would be sufficient
Neither of these ideas met particular
favor at the hands of the meeting.
1t was also suggested that arrange
ments be made with the Topeka water
com pany to put in a sufficient nun Der of
hydrants and that the city of POtwin
then own a hose reel of its own and
volunteer fire company be organized.
This was considered with more favor.
The result of the meeting was that
committee from the Potwin council, con
ssting of c. B. Hamilton, G. W. Park
hurst. E s OgIby and Mayor w. NJ
Forbes, was appointed TO meet at some
date in the near future with the Topeka
city council and discuss the matter Of
fire protection at Potwin by the use of
the Topeka fire department and to Incl
dentally talk about the subject of an
nexing P0tWin to Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

JUDGE MCKAY, of Attica, the man of
whom it was said, he didn't know no
law has again been elected judge OF his
district During his first four years on
the bench he is said to have practically
nulliied the mortgags foreclosure law
and yet the people vote for him. 1t
seems that judge must be either for the
people or for the corporations. If he
had been for the latter he probably would
not have been reelected L there no
middle ground for judgeq
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
Will SPEAK OUT DOORS.

The Speaking Tonight will be After the
Parade at the City Building.
People are coming from all parts Of
Kansas to attend the Republican ratifca-
ton in Topeka tonight
There viii be no speaking at Hamil-
ton hall but if the crowd can be kept
quiet the speaking will take place from
the balcony Of the city building at the
corner of Seventh street and Kansas
avenue.
those who have signifed their will
lingness to speak are Governor elect
Morrill,, Lieutenant Governor elect Trout
man, Auditor George E. Cole, State
Treasurer Anterior, Congressman Blue,
Frederick, Kirk patrick, Curtis, Calder
head, Long and J. r. Burton, A. II. Ellis
and Mrs j. Ellen Foster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
WHERE THEY Will MEET.

Assignment Of Divisions of the Parade
Scheduled to Move at O'clock.
There viii be three divisions in the
procession tonight and it will move south
from Third street on Kansas Avenue.
A. he third division Will march first and
and the dam beau clubs winch form the
first divisions VIII be- deployed on either
side Of the street to light up the line Of
march. AlarsnalPs band viii lead the
division. The Inlrd division Will be com
posed Of marching clubs and other dele
cations on foot including the college
boys and such labor unions take part
in the parade and the TIN horn brigade.
1t VIII be commanded by Capt. 4. H.
Titus and the divisions Will report to him
at the corner OF Sixth and Quincy streets.
The second division viii De com and
ed by I. 4. DOrAn and headed BY jack
sons band II VIII include the floats.
This division viii bic at Third and
Jackson streets.
the nrst division will be in charge of
Capt A. NJ. Fuller, and will assemble At
Fourth and Kansas avenue.
An effort IS being made to have the
procession move promptly at o'clock.
but as nobody VIII have his evening
meal concluded at that time, it prob
ably won't move before s.
Those who value their personal safety
will do well TO not attempt to drive We
hicles on Kansas avenue.
The procession Will march to Tenth
and the hambeAu clubs Will then coun-
termarch TO the court house and secure
their display of fire works, when they Will
again march to Tenth, making a brilliant
pyrOtechnIc display
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
CHICAGO Is AROUSED.

Election Outrages-UnIon League Acts.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13 seventeen big
policemen were suspended BY the in
spector at the East CcicagO avenue sta
ton last night
Their indifference to the numerous out
RACES committed at the polls, culminat-
ing in the murder of Gus. Colliander
election night. is alleged TO be the direct
cause The formal charges are, neglect
Of duty and disobedIence Of orders.
There were 844 memb ers Of the Union
League club who sat at dinner last night
Having dined, they talked about election
dav outrages and within ten minutes or
less made up q purse of $4,000 TO help
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
A JOURNAL CAD" DID IT.
An Interesting Controversy over Com
nission on Trial Today.

An 1nteresting COntroversy UVer 2 LOAl-
mission On Trial Today.
The trial Of jury cases was resumed in
the district today. The regular petty
Jury is now hearing the case of ". II.
Nfnert against Mrs Francis NJ. Miller.
1t is a contest over a real estate agents
commission.
Mrs. Miller had some valuable real
estate to sell, and put it in Minerrs
hands to SELL She also put an lad" in
The JOURNALS three-cent column. he
s.ad-' found purchaser before the real
estate agent did. and Mrs. Miller sold
the property for $4,5OO. Then Minert
demanded $500 commission, and was re-
fused Hence this suit Judge Hazen
thinks the only point to be determined
ia the case is whether Mrs Miller is act
ing in good faith towards the agent, or
he is trying to defraud her of the money.
Frank Herald represents the defendant,
and w. Il. Hazen represents MInert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
M. G. Holman, North Topeka.

pay for the catching of election law
vioIators and and the sending Of them to
Joliet prison. committee of twenty
five was appointed to carry on the fight
1t was an exceedingly businesslike din
ner party.
The occasion was a special meeting Of
the club called to consider the crimes
and scandals of November 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
ONE INDICTMENT

The Grand Jury Makes Its First Return to
the Court at Noon Today.
The grand jury made its first return to
Judge Hazen at noon today. The fifteen
jurymen headed by Bailiff Hickey and
Foreman Sam Kerr marched proudly up
the front steps of the court house when
the whistle blew and taking their places
along the south side Of the court room
with much dignity. submitted one IN
dictmenL Only one. Of course it would
defeat the ends of justice 70 tell who the
one is. The one most interested will
find out soon enough and then it will be
no secret The grand jury then went
back to its rooms and resumed its session.
Wonders in fne cooking are wrought
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

JEFF HUDSON seems 10 have been the
shrewdest politician in the Populist
party. lie had his ear to the graund and
got 1ea IN it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

Headache is the direct result of indi-
cestion and Stomach Disorders. Remedy
these by using De Wits Little Early
Risars and your Headache disappears.
The favorite Little Pill everywhere. J..
K Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

TIE annual report of the postal de-
partment of the government has just
been submitted to the president It
shows that the revenues of the depart
ment have fallen off and the expenses
have increased. 50 that the deficit for the
current year will amount to more than
nine million dollars. The report shows
that there has been a saving to the
government Of s342. 26f a year caused by
having the printing of stamps, etc, done
by the bureau of printing and engraving
instead Of by contract First Assistant
Postmaster General Jones, ia his report,
condemns the free delivery system in
rural districts as expensive and unsatis !
factory, but he will hardly succeed in
causing its abandonment. The Ameri-
can people rarely go backwards. The
people who have been benefited by the
system feel that they contribute their
share towards he maintenance Of the de-
partment- and they want a. many OF the
benefits as It is possible to obtain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

J. NJ. DUNsAloRE, the BALD Hornet of
the Neosho." was defeated. The tail has
gone with the hide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Forecast for Kan
sas; Fair and slightly colder tOnight;
Wednesday fair and continued cold
Northwest winds twenty four hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

CONGREssMAS WILSON, he of tariff bill
fame, in explaining now it was done.
says: "Hard times is an enemy before
which no political party 10 America has
over been able to successful stand When
aM power" This is a very lame excuse.
In as much as Mr. Wilson's party told
the people that it was Republican legis-
lation that produced the hard times, why
didn't his party at once proceed to undo
this legislation which it considered so
inimical to our welfare and give the
country something better. The Demo
cratic party did make reasonably good
time ia repeating the Sherman law but
they failed to give the country anything
in its stead and thus made the times not
only no better but much worse. Then
Mr. Wilson's party spent nearly a year
trying to undo Republican tariff Iegisla-
tion which every kind Of business was
suffering more and more all the time
The people doubtless came to the con-
clusion that party that could not adjust
matters any more rapidly than that when
1t had entire control Of the government
was poor dependence for relief from
existing conditions. He INDUCES in
much talk about the tariff matter but
never refers to the repeal OF the Sherman
law which was the real cause OF the
trouble; not because it was a good law
but beoaufs it was better than none.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
TONIGHT,S ssFLOATS. :,


They VIII Re Many and VIII he Living
Cartoons"
The floats in tonight's parade will con
tain many original designs and nearly al
will be suggestive OF some event con
nected with the political campaigns O
the last four years in Kansas.
Following are the subjects OF some o.
the floats:
Republicanism Enlightening thu
World.
Tenting on the Old Camp Ground
Up Salt River.
LeweHing Horn in better Company.
Eating Crow
Republican Chimes
Morrill, Racers
Populist Chariot
Democratic Business Mems Banner.
In the Seventh District.
We Thrashed the Pops to Death
The Man who Voted for LewelliRg.
dwellings Return to Business.
Charley ElliOtts Rooster.
Ratification Orchestra.
publican States.
Grave of Populism.
Douglas Sledge Hammer.
MOdoc Club and Chimes.
Topeka Wheelmen and their Belle.
Windows in the Dome.
Ottawa Journal Reversed
Mary Tellin' Isn't In It
A Slide Down Hill
Where was Wilson when the Light
Went Out?
The Roflor Malrors, Tarufano
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

Il guess there must be some trouble
over at the Murphys-
Mrs. o 'Flynn-Why?
None Of the family's been arrested
today. ''-Chicago Inter Oce-n.
In the Nature OF Reproach.
AL ntie-What is it you are embroid-
firing on the tidy for grandma?
Little Nellie-The good die young -
Exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.

TsS7OR SAaf,f-~-Ho1sehoId goods; mist selI;
~ leaving state Also fine driving mare cheap.
517 Lane street.
WANTED-1IIkc COW. rs East sth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

Wonders in fine cooking are wrought
with DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
GREATEST IN KANSAS
AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION:

Fer the three dull summer months Of
1894 an increase Of over fifty per cent
Ia one year.
OUR PROOF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
THE PROHIBITION FARCE.

Liquor manufacture in Iowa il still In
hihited, but outside liquor dealers do not
anticipate any increase in the demand
from the state a. . consequence OF the
breaking down Of the rrohih!tory law in
respect 10 the sale Of drink. For IL 10 said
that the consumption of liquor in Iowa
MAS not psrcsp,ihly reduced oy the prohib-
itoty las--ihe most noticeable change be-
ing In an increase IN the demand Tor
poorer qualities from the drug stores OF
course. the drug store farce has tioarishei
there as in Kansas and Vermont.
Recently the pvehieitionis,s Of Portland
celebrated the s0th birthday Of Neal
Dow with Solicitations over the triumph
Of the system for which he stands. Las,
week the clergy men Of Portland, Me-, met
and organized for the rarpose Of stopping
rum selling. The Lewiston JaurnaL which
believes in prenielttpn. says Of ,Ais move
raent:
'rhey win preach sermons on the sab
tect and send the raliytnx cry fsofu their
palrsta Then shey silI set on foot a sort
OF peoples enforcement league and wall
lead of vallantiy III a crusade against rurn.
Liquor is nov sold openly al over Port
land. ana therefore she csmpAl <ners Wall
net lack for employment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

King Humbert of Italy has arrived at
Venice, where he Is TO meet Emperor
William.
The civil and religious ceremonies unit
ing in marriage Prince John George of
saxony, . nephew Of the king Of Saxony,
and the Duchess Maria were performed
Thursday 1t Stuttgart.
Extensive preparations are being made
at Venice to celebrate the meeting of King
Humbert of Italy and Emperor William
of Germany. The programme of festivi-
ties includes q grand illumination, Q
soiree and q state banquet 1t which eighty
guests will DO entertained.
A bright comet was discovered at sgd.
ney, n. s. W., Tuesday night. The dis
covery position of the object was right as
cension hours 80 minutes 4S seconds, de-
c!ination south IS degrees IS minutes. II
is described as a round. bright comet. with
some condensation and an easterly mo-
ton.
In Italy the grape crop Is 30 abundant
that in many districts there are not bar
rels and demijohns sufficient to hold the
juice. and cisterns are filed with wine.
The great French wine crop, BY reducing
the market of that country for Italian
wines, will compel large exports 70 other
countries.
The sham battle on the plains of San La
laro. near the city Of Mexico. Tuesday. TO
commemorate the capture Of Pueblo from
Emperor Macmillan By Gen. PorfirIo
Diax twenty-seven years ago, was on a
scale of msgnihcence unequaiied in Mex
leo since Montezuma's time. Five thou
sand men participated, and the ammu-
milton alone cost $0.n0