davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08
IoeAt QUOTATIONS.

Aluiet tone prevailed in to days mar.
ket though there appears TO be- sone what
more confident feeling in speculative cir.
Cles.
Tie trade bulletins for the week are
very favorable Indicating Increasing ac-
tlvity III nearly all in"5. Ihu bank cloar-
lnRs or tie week increased q per cent.
over those oil the same period last year.
Not ths least important developemBnt
Is tho growing activity In IRON ard steel
industries advancing Prieaa for finished
products. The market reflected this big
rise in Tennessee coll and iron which was
bought by traders. There was some
slight pressure tn realize In sugar wllien
seemed very sluggish. London bought
Just few stocks the granKers and genet
al list Were steady.
The Government crop report for June
lat due on AlondaY, is AWAITED with In.
tsrest as ita effects OIL both grain and
stock mRrkets will ba lmpurtnHL.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08

A strawberry festival will be held in the
81. L. Church at Elsmere. No admission
will he charged. All are cordially invited.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, June
II nnll2
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08
John scott Buried.

The funeral Of John Scott, a loom boss,
at the Riddles Mills, took place to-day.
Tutor IN ent waI made at Mt. Salem oeme-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08

See our window for styles.
Better yet, see the goods. 1t
will cost you nothing to look
at them. Get posted in what
they are wearing.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08
A Yonna l.irl,. .nlcldr.

Nnry j. Harris coiured aged II years.
hanged hersolt frdaf In u barn On the
farm OF Alexander Jackson at Wyoming
Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08

In the Fifth ward the following ladies
voted up to Two O'Clock: Sarah j. Lee, Es.
ther Alexander and Mrs. benjamin Nlelds,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08
Mnnl- lnhe nlI :n,,rrtnr.

Dennis Shtelda, OK chef of the Fire be.
partment wants to b cval oil Inspector to
succeed Mr., Pyle and his many friends
are working hard Tor HE appointment,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08
1re renn, Lea GRIMM!

Hanna's Ice cream. fresh every day, &c
northeast corner Sixth and Adams streets,
David Ford's Just opened.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08
Htnrtipuini.usI e,..

r. G. Meredith, we'll known young
barber Of The east side. has recently pur-
chased barber shop on Poplar street near
Fifth. He is u very popular young, man.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08

See our Children's Depart.
mont for stylish goods and
choice patterns at popular
prices. See our Patent Waist
for Children.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08
Tl,p weather,

To morrow promises to be clear
and rather warmer. Monday partly
cloudy and rather ooolor.
THE TEMPERATURE.
The thermometer at the REPuBLIcAH
Olllce to-day:
O'clock. 10 o'clock. 2 o'clock.
6S II rs
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08
T al N s:

A magnificent line of white
and cream gauze, silk and
ostrich feather Fans at the very
latest low prices.
Palm Fans, japanese Fans,
Fancy Fans. .
Fans in all shades.
White Organdies, 371, 80,
62, rs, So cents, 81; 60 inches
wide.
Persian Lawns, 25, 81, 37l,
so cents.
India Linens, 10, 12I, Is,
90, 25, 81, 374, so cents.
Dotted Swiss, 124, 25, 81,
so, 81, rs cents.
French Nainsooks.
English Nainsooks.
A lot of Plaid and Stripe
Mnslins, 9 cents, former price,
Is cents.
A counter devoted exclusive.
ly to White Goods, and we
have about all the desirable
things in use
A good time to buy a good
Wool Dress at a low price. 25
cents for all wool goods that
have been SO cents.
80 cents for q good dress, all.
wool. Some small checks
among the lot 80 inches wide.
Have been $l.00.
And balance OF our Fancy
Colored Crepons and neat eff
fects in Novelties. All at SO
cents, former prices, rs, s5c,
81 and $l.25.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08

Our Merchant Tailoring De.
partment is still booming.
Choice goods at low prices and
good workmanship tell the
story.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08

The ieasea cH the body OF john o.
A 'ans wIil Do held this eySnrg.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08
Lost Ills Revolver

Detective Jones' yesterday morning had
the misfortune to lose his revolver while
chasing tramps,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08
clli,lnne etIccessor,
LotAL DOFs.

The Po'ies Commissioners 80 far have
not appointed successor TO officer
Dennisun.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08
We have them in good, sty-
lish patterns for Men, and same
goods for Youths at 81 Jess.
Hundreds Of them sold.

The like was never known
in the History OF Clothing
Business to give such values
for SO little money.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08

AST ANTED-Good shoe store. State rent.
w stock aud price. 81. NJ Wood. S9!6
Lancaster Avenue. West Ph,adelphi
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08

NorIGE-H. Hoezelsberger, N. D.. SIG Mar
An hcF street, made tue eye his special
study in the universities OF VieAnt, Austria
and NHw York Iity. in lie Philadelphia Poly
ciuic anI " iiis Lye Hospital He uxamines
eyes free aud guarantees sat sfaction. Gold
Ig,usss5 500; st, 81 glusses, 80 cents IL
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08

M ANrED-A situation ne housekoeper by
w II III dole seu person. Will care Tor
the sick Address N, A. this oiIlce. js.5t'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08

buy them, too. Have you a
place to get thcmo We try to
have Sixth and Market such
place that you %iiI want to
come here.
one PLACE for anything
you need tor wear. Shouldn't
there be u saving IN time and
troublc2
Special lines of Negligec
Shmts, Numbered, at soc to
So were put in stock yester-
day. Each one unusually
good value.
Jas L. MuILIN & Son
Clothns. otn &ATaritet,
Hats, Wilminsto
Shoes. Dell vac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-11
GAVE FIFTY CENTS.
Superb Sum Contributed BY the Topeka
Water Company to the Inaugural ton.

Superb sum Contributed BY the Topeka
Water Company to the InauguratiO
The committee which has charge of
the inaugural ceremonies decided that it
would require $500 to pay all the ex-
penses to be incurred and a committee
started out today to raise that amount.
The banks and business houses sub
scribed literally and the committee was
in good spirits when, in an evil moment,
the members decided to invite the To-
peka Water company to help defray the
expenses. The committee only expected
a $50 or $50 contribution, even though
that institution is paid more money by
the people of Topeka than half-dozen
of the others who contributed like
amounts.
That is why the committee entered the
office of the company with such conf
dent manner. They placed the subscrip-
ton list before the Topeka officers of the
company who glanced at the list OF
names d moment, reflected, and the sec
Rotary took up his pen and wrote.
The list was handed back to the COM
mittee and they came nearly faintlng
when they found that the Topeka Water
company had contributed the muniticant
sum of 81 cents as its share in the inaug-
urai ceremonies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-11
WANT 1000 FOB CHICKENS
State Poultry Association Also Wants
Money From the State.

The members of the State Poultry as
ISOLATION held meeting last night and
elected the following officers: NJ. L.
Workman. Winfield, president; c. A.
Sparks, North Topeka, vice president;
D. A. Wise, Topeka, secretary; T. S.
Lescher. Topeka, treasurer.
The following gentlemen were named
as the executive committees: Dr. 2. n.
Lewis. Lecompton; :. G. Sprague, Atchi-
son; John Harnan, Topeka; Peter Moore,
Parsons; D NJ. May, Enporia.
1t was decided to make the orgauiza-
ton permanent and committee was APP
pointed to revise the bylaws so that a
charter can be taken OUT The members
also decided 10 ask the legislature to
make a $4,000 appropriation for the ben
eft of the association.
The awards have been made. after a
summary of the scoring, as follows:
Light Bramahs-Arron Sheetz, North
Topeka.
Buff Cochins-First and second prem
iums, Mrs. W. G. Morgan, Harrington, and
Z. :. kistler, North Topeka.
Barred Plymouth Rocks-Henry Peers.
Marion; Arrosl Sheetz, North Topeka
White Plymouth kocks--F. G. Tomp-
kins. North Topeka
Silver Wyandottes-- J. W. Cause,
Emporia. Mrs Cause won the special
premium o. a silver butter dish and cake
basket on her fowls.
White yandottes-F. D. Gahagan,
Topeka.
White Crest Black Polish-A- K Craig.
, Midway
Indian G. MCMILLAN Buttershill, To-
peka.
Hamburgs-Lee Hill. Topeka.
Handan-H. L. Strohm, Topeka; Col
lege Hill Poultry farm, Topeka.
Bantams-WillieC ramer, Topeka; Mrs.
c. S. Kistler, Topeka.
Best display of pigeons-John Rams
barger q Son. Topeka; second, john
Haman, Topeka; third, NJ. F. Hankla,
| Topeka.
Best collection inside tum blers-M. f.
| HankIa.
Best disDlav or carriers Isaac Sheetz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-11
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

There are eight cases of scarlet fever
in the city now, but none are regarded
as seri GUS
G. r. Gooch has succeeded DR.. D. R.
Keith as the Santa Fe agent at Wet
more, Kan.
The Elkhorn dancing club is new
social organization among railroad men.
they give their first dance next Thurs
day evening.
There was a small fire in Christ hos
pital at o'clock last evening. The dam
age Was small.
c. W. Kouns, car service superintend-
ent of the Santa Fee, is in Chicago for the
first time for a year.
Rev. B L. Smith has been reelected
pastor of the First Christian church for
term of five years.
The Santa Fe road has begun cutting
ice at Lawrence Il will take 100 cars
from the river there
Street Commissioner NaVlor has been
ordered to repair the sidewalk in front
of the old court house.
A photograph of the members of the
Topeka fire department III 1912, hangs in
Chief Wllmarth's office.
The woman's auxiliary of Grace ca
thedr1, gave missionary tea at the
church today, at 3 O'Clock.
| Frank Savington, who has been in the
county jail for selling liquor, secured
| bond aud has been released.
A gang of thieves is being enriched
/ by the groceries and other articles which
farmers leave in their wagons on the
! streets.
Dr.. McCasey, superintendent of the
| state insane asylum, was acquitted late
yesterday afternoon of the charge of as
sault aud battery brought by Mrs DR.,
KaIberg before Justice Bolmar in
| Potwin.
Some of the members of the Topeka
Athletic club are put out because the di-
rectors have allowed certain sec to put
| a billiard table in the hall for their pri-
vate use which the other mem bers must
pay to use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-11
CLOSES TO-DAY.

The State Board of Agriculture Hold
Their Meeting Yesterday and Today.
There were three good meetings of the
Kansas State Board of Agriculture yes
terday. The two day meetings were
held at Hamilton hall and the evening
one was held at Representative hall.
1t was pretty chilly in the auditorium
in the morning, so the members warmed
themselves up by debate on Samuel T.
Howe's paper on Taxation and Assess
ment"
J. B. Thoburn read paper on "Artifi-
clal Growth in Kansas" and declared
himself in favor of experiment stations
Prof. c. Mason of the state agrcul-
tural college, read a paper on "The Five
Best Grapes for Kansas
Mayor Harrison's paper on the "kan-
sas Steer" was almost classic 1t told its
history from Texas to the Sunfower
state. The Kansas steer ought to be a
800 steer, ne said.
]. E. Nissley of Abilene, read a paper
on the Creamery Industry" and Chan
cellor Snow of Lawrence, closed the
morning meeting with few remarks on
chinch bugs.
There were several ladies at the after
noon meeting.
0. P. Updegraff of Topeka, talked
about the 'tHorse Situation and It's Flu
ture."
Prof. Henry E. Alvord, president OF
the Oklahoma Agricultural college, talk
ed about "Corn Stalks"
F. c. Burtis, of the Manhattan expert
ment station, talked on "Ihe Sorghum
for Forage and GRAIN"
S. 81. Shepard of Indianapolis. a former
law partner of ex-President Harrison
read an address on '.Swine and Swine
Breeding"
Two women spoke at the evening
meeting at the state house.
Miss Gertrude Coburn, the younges
daughter of Secretary Coburn, and a
teacher in the Stout training schoo
there, read an interesting paper on "OuI
Girls and Manual Training" and Mis-
Nellie Kedsie of the Manhattan college
read her id cas- about Domestic Science
Senator Edwin Taylor of Wyandottt
county read a paper about potatoes"
Vice President ]. E. Hoagland o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-11
REPUBLICANS OPPOSE 1T.
DON'T Want England to Lay Cable to
Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE rec ON
incubation made by President Cleveland
that the United States give its consent to
the construction Of cable to Hawaii by
Great Britain does not find favor among
the Republicans of the house.
Mr. HIT is in favor of subsidy for a
Hawaiian cable. "The United States,
he said, controls most of the commerce
with the islands aud should control any
cable company that is to be under gov
eminent domination. With d British
cable, this government would be under
great disadvantage in case of war or
grave international difficulties.
"Great Britain maintains a cable be-
tween Bermuda and Nova Scotia, which
does not begin TO pay for its mainten-
ance. he said, by way of illustration.
Bermuda is u strategical point for for
tress. Americans can order onions by
that cable, but Secretary Herbert could
not request one of our ships TO pat dyna-
mite on British vessel and blow.her up
in the event that such pro ceeding was
deemed advisable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-11
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items of Interest from the North Side of
the river

Items of Interest from the North Side of
the River.
Pete Merritt has removed with his
bakery to Rossville.
The johnson s. Adams grocery
store has been closed.
B. F. Goodman is entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Nissley of Abilene
w. D. Woodford has gone on a short
visit to his old home at ST. Marys.
Mrs. A. ]. Arnold has recovered from
an illness of two weeks duration.
Al Stoves barber shop has been closed,
and he is holding down a chair in anoth-
er shop.
The residence of T. NJ. Forbes, corner
of Gordon and Monroe, is quarantined
on account of scarlet fever.
A masquerade ball was given at Lux
ems opera house last night under the
management of W. A Harkins.
Camden is the coal; try it. E. P.
Ewart, 1912 Kansas avenue.
10 per cent off on Banquet cook and
Oak heating stoves for Christmas pres
ents. J. II. FOUGHT.
W. H. Moody is contemplating a trip
to Colorado. He will take in the Grip
pie Creek gold camp, after visiting his
son in Denver.
On Wednesday evening Rev. W. L
Byers performed the marriage cere nony
for Charles Kirk patrick and Miss Emma
West at the parsonage.
Clair F. Slayton, who for several years
was engaged in farming in northern
Shawnee and now lives on Van Buren,
street, is contemplating travelling for a
marble firm.
Most of the merchants and business
anita wall satisfied with ha mt
look for trade. II ey report business
better than they expected, and believe
the backbone of hard times has been
broken.
Mrs. Ray johnson of Horton, and Mrs.
NJ. 7. Campbell her sister, have returned
| from trip to Cincinnati. where they
were called some three weeks ago to see
their only aunt, who died soon after their
arrival there.
Mr. A l. Stump is moving his family
into his new residence, which has Just
| been completed on the corner of Park
and Harrison streets. 1t is quite hand
some and substantial dwelling and
greatly improves the appearance of the
block.
Arnie Allen very pleasantly entertain
/ ed jolly crowd of young people Wed
nesday evening at his home in Holman's
addition in celebration of his thirteenth
birthday The evening was spent with
games and music and at the close de-
lightful refreshments were served Those
enjoying the pleasures were Ida Tag
CART, Grace Miller. Mamie Carey, Lille
ssiller, Lizzie Barnes Y IRA Taylor, Clara
Burns, Walter Mcpherson, Clifford Prid-
dy, Willie Studer. Willie Taggert, Har
lie Barnes, Bert Vanney, Whitmer King
! aud Elmer Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-11
GOV. MORRILL, is ILL.
He Is Suffering a Severe Attack of
Fever
HARDLY ABLE TO SIT UP

1t is Expected That He Will BE All
Right BY Inauguration Day. EEO W.
ever
Governor-elect E n. Moorill is i'll. He
has been feeling bad for several days
and his physician, DR.. s. E. Sheldon says
his ailment is an attack of intermittent
ScYer.
The governors intimate friends are
esry much alarmed about his condition
and have expressed fears lest he will not
be able to participate in the inaugural
ceremonies on Monday.
Governor Morrill, himself does not
seem to be alarmed and although he had
a very high fever this morning, he was
at his desk in his rooms on the third
floor of the Columbian building trying
TO make the final corrections in his inau
gural address and his message to the
legislature.
A STATE JOURNAL reporter who called
at his room found Governor Morrill,
seated at his desk in his large arm chair,
with big pile of type written manu-
script before him. He was pale and
almost too weak to sit up and as he
greeted the reporter and engaged in
conversation he leaned on his desk for
support.
Speaking OF his condition he said: 81
am not at all well this morning and have
almost decided to give up and go to bed
l have been feeling bad for several days
and my doctor, DR.. Sheldon, says l have
intermittent fever He has been treating
me for some time and says he will bring
me out all right l feel worst in the
mornings as the fever comes up during
the forenoon.
II am now with the assistance of Mr.
Bristow This private secretary trying to
put the finishing touches on my message
and inaugural address, but find it diff
cult to work under such circumstances"
The governor was cheerful and said he
expected Is be all right before the time
comes for him to be inaugurated.
Secretary Bristow is taking all the
work possible off the governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-11
DON'T LIKE OUR CLOVER.
Seems to Be Nothing Produced Here Fit
for European Use.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1L-United States
Consul Campbell at Newcastle. England,
calls the attention of the state depart
meut to the results of the inquiry by the
Ontario agricultural station as TO the
quality of American clover seed.
The article states that the seed is the
most impure in the market containing no
less per cent of weed seed-manly
sorrel. Crushed and dyed quartz is also
used as an adulterant As the United
States exported in the last niue months
over 49, OO0 hundred weight of such
seed valued at e.. s.. per cwt, the consul
thinks the department should be in
formed upon the matter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-11
THEY ARE LEARNING.

Street Car Men Refuse to Strike When
Ordered by the Union.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Jan. flowing to
dissatisfaction with one of the foremen
at the barn and discharge of four men, a
general strike on all the street car lines
of this city was ordered at a meeting of
the Street Car Employees union last night
to go into effect at O'Clock this morn
ing.
Only three men obeyed the order this
morning and all the cars are running as
usual.
Prescott & Co. have removed to No
Is West Eighth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-11
Star aing Doctrine Promulgated by
Brooklyn Minister.

brooklyn Minister.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 1.-THE Rev. John
Riprere of the DeKalb Avenue church,
asloJdshed most of bis fellow Methodist
min sters in Brooklyn at their regular
mon~isiy gathering. He said: "If the
standards of the Methodist church are
rig..t. then nine out of ten mem bers are
gong to hell"
Or. Pardington, the presiding officer,
moved uneasily in his chair at the as
touhGing declaration, and asked the De-
Kal5 avenue pastor if he had heard him
Alright
The Rev. Mr. Rippere repeated his re-
mark with emphasis, and added: ave
preach and are taught to preachsthat
without holiness and purity 10 man shall
see God. Put that standard up aud you
must have a purgatory. Our funeral
orations are at war with our theology.
Our philosophizing cuts the nerve of our
conviction"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-11

Whiting read paper on THE Farmer
in Politics and the Fraternal Orders"
Mr. Hoagland thought the farmer was
his own worst enemy in politics and that
half the time he didn't know just what
he wanted or what he ought to have.
Senator Scion O. Thacher of Lawrence
spoke on The Farmer and the Profess
iOnal Man" Judge Thacher thought the
farmer was just as good as anybody else.
His address was a scholarly one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-11
some Real Estate = les.

Myron E. Foote has sold to VI. NJ.
Stebbins lot 96 and half of lot 95 on
Throop street, in TROOPS addition. The
consideration named is $780, Throop
street is just back of the Central Con-
gregational church and it runs east and
west. 1t is only one block in length
Phil Bennett has sold lots ass, 490 and
S92 on Taylor street. in Gould's addition,
to Albert Copley for $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-11
Where snail cramps sleepe

Since the tram ps have found that soup
tickets are given tn N when they ask for
- little assistance" they now add the
words "to get me a bed, tonight, sir"
As no one has provided any place for
these creatures to sleep, they seem to
have an excuse for begging money to
pay for lodging. What has become of
the room full of cots once provided at
the city Jail?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-11
SENATOR HILL A DINER.
Says EFe Has Been Making Exceptions to
Established Rule.

BALTIMORE, Jan. II. = Comptroller
Eckias, Senators Gibson and Dabuois
and representatives. Tucker, Alien,
Bynum. Graw, Springer, Bouteile. Bank
head, Dolliver, Quigg, Milllken and
Coffin have accepted invitations to attend
the annual banquet of tue Merchants
and Manufacturers association, Janu-
airy "a.
Senator Hill said to Secretary John
Blank: Il am not much on dinners. but
have made one or two exceptions re-
CENTS"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-11
ERIE TRAFFIC STOPPED.
A Collision Causes Forty THOUSAND
Dollar Loss.

A Collision Causes Forty Thousand
Dollar Loss.
CARBoNDALE, Pa, Jan. IA $4,000
loss resulted tonight from the collision of
coal cars on a wrought iron bridge span
ming the Erie tracks, about five miles
branch track of the Ontario & Western
railroad.
1t was condemned when completed but
no action was taken on the condemna
ton. When it fell one end remained
attached to the abutment. The other
fell, with fifteen gondolas, upon the
Erie tracks.
Traffic on the Erie is completely
blocked and will probably remain SO I'M
from the Delaware s. Hudson, Ontario s.
Western aud Erie are hard at work in
the gale but their progress is necessarily
slow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-11
Tint Cannden CnaI-

Don't clinker.
DON'T smoke and SCOT your stove!
Don't sputter and pop!
DON'T take half day to ignite!
Don't burn out of sudden!
Don't forget to try it!
TOPEKA Coal Co,
a. T. Horner,
81 Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-11

CLEVELAND, O.. Jan. 11.-Jacob Schaef-
fer, the wizard" and Frank Ives. the
Napoleon" of billiards, will play a
match game in this city on Wednesday
evening next at the Cleveland Athletic
club