davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-27
THEY WANTpEBATE.

1t was thought that two days was the
si1Lrtest time in which this could be done,
while three days would be still more accept
able. 1t was argued in support or this
proposition atnoexigencyex existed wllichre-
guired Il limitation OF debate. inasmuch as
the tariff bill, through which il is pur-
posed to raise sufficient additional funds
to- meet tie deficit in the Treasury. was
passed this afternoon
The, committee which was appointed to
confer with the Committee On Rules con-
sisted or seven uIeiRbers. of wbcin Mr..
BFutieFiCk of Kansas is chairman. His
associates are Mr.. Ba41er Of New Hannp-
Shire, Mr.. Bowers OF California, Mr.. Pick
Ter ufSeuih Dakota. Mr.. Aiifesof 1iichi gan.
Mr.. Burton OF Missouri and Mr.. Cannon
of Utah
No, resolutions OF any eharInter were
adopted by the conference which had been
called simply to seruie an expression Of
views concerning the bond bill AID whose
action, it was felt, ought not &c, be 6iuCiinss
ON any Of its nfeiRisers. s..
The morning times., 1895-12-27

COLD IN THE HEAD. ,Catarrh.
and Headache immediately relieved By
Capitol Catarrh Cure. 20 cent?
nov7 -3uo o-exa
The morning times., 1895-12-27
ARE OPPOSED TO HASTE
Anfi-BOnd Bill Men Meet and
Make Plans.
FORTY REPUBLICANS THERE

There Was a, General Sentiment of
Opposition to the Retirement of
Greenbacks and the Proposed Bond
Issue Was Severely Denouneed-Not
= Free Silver Gathering.
The morning times., 1895-12-27

.Y rant 10 be the .Jclreicr rho
coD,ss iHto gDur mind 6rst."
The morning times., 1895-12-27

The conference of the Republican Repre-
Isentatives WHO. disa pprovc OF the bond bill.
prepared By the Ways and Means Committee.
was well attended last night. notwith-'
standing the drenciiing shower which fell
previous to the hour or meeting and which
doubtless accounted for the absence OF Il
score of other members who had sig ned the
call.
While the majority of those present were
! Western men, there was also fair sprink-'
ling OF Eastern Republicans The conternee
L was held In the red paflor OF The EbDlIt
House. Ii was not a confetence OF silver
| Republicans.
Many gentlemen representing free silver
views were in atiendancc, but the question
OF silver was not brought to the attention OF
the meeting, which included also number
of sound money Republicans.
The forty Republicans present presented
| twenty-five States. They elected Ar.
Broderick. of Kansas. chairman, aud Mr..
Eolson of Kentucky, secretary. The pur-
pose of the conference was To determine
| plan of action with regard TO the rule which
Will be reported from the Committee on
Rules today, fixing the time and manner
| in which the bond bill shalt pass the HOUSE
OPPOSE HAsTY ACTION.
II has been Announced by tue Committee
| on ways and Means that this measure
would be passed today before the hour
| OF adjournment. presumably with no longer
debate than was given to the tariff bill
yesterday. This hasty action was mani
festly unpopular with the conference. The
| speeches made by the members showed n
unanimous sentiment in opposition TO the
| retirement of the greenbacks.
They indicated 4 belief that the bill in
| question permits this, and that the amend
ment, wfIich Mr.. Hopkins of Illinois viii
try TO secure in the Ways and Means Com
mittee today before the House meets, will
not successfully prevent 1t.
| The speeches further showed that IL
was not advisable for the United states
to issue bonds in time of peace and that
under no circumstances should the green
backs be retired, at least in the manner
proposed. After long drbatc- 1t wits
decided that the Committee on RIles should
/ be requested to hiring in n resolution pro-
viding Il reasona BILE time for the discussion
OF the bond bill and for the offering of
J. amendments.
The morning times., 1895-12-27

Tho Spring we put on the market To-
day or the first time. at s3 70, we guar.
antce to giyp satisfaction and lhsf iiro
years.
Uthers at 5, and s.. 20 as good as can
be .ound at the prices, but If t ey last
only year where is the economy in
buying them?
Our 81 wosen-wire Springs on double
adjustable irons, are guaranteed III
yeats -.r
cS-We make over Hair Mattresses as
we'll as make IN ,irely new ones-all
kinds and grades
ART ROOMS SINH FLOOR.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
Double Adjustment
Woven-WTe
Springs.
We
woven

wire spring mattress that S
undoubtedly the best in the,
land. It's the only practical
adjustable woven wire
Spring Mattress on the mar
ket. There are those So
called, but to tighten or
stretch them costs as much
as to buy a new mattress.
The morning times., 1895-12-27

Carpenters Council met last evening at
No. 627 Massachusetts aveHue northw west.
aud in addition TO other routine matters
the Soldiers Home case was also discu ssed
at some length. r....s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22
"Gsarkneas to light"

Nine out of every ten persons who
wear glasses are not wearing the right
kind and are finding continual fault with
them. Such mistakes will prove disas-
trous and result in injury to the falling
organs of sight that cannot be helped.
DR.. Duckworth, the Oculist and aurist,
of New York, who is a graduate of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons of
Chicago, the Manhattan and New York
Eye and Ear colleges of New York city,
has had years of experince in his special
work and is located at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel He will gladly give any informa-
ton concerning diseases of the
eye or the proper grinding and
fitting Of glasses, having made
scientific study of the subject
he has fully convinced the public that by
an early and skillful examination all
errors and diseases can be readily cor
rected.
He can be found from 9 a. m. to 0. N,
at the parlor of the Fifth Avenue hotel
Consultation free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22
Local Market Gossip.

Wheat opened firm, not much for sale,
more outside buying orders
New York-Late private Liverpool
cables wheat closes easier with early
advances lost
st. Paul reports on the crop of the Red
river valley shows there is smut in grain.
There were heavy rains a week ago Sun
day. more Wednesday and Saturday.
Half the grain is leaning or down and
the hot days of the week helped devel-
ope smut and rust
Buffalo-Wheat decreased 6,O96 bush
els Canal wheat decreased %, 896 bush
els.
John Dupree says: "Don't know what
to say on wheat; believe in keeping on
the long side, take profits when they
show and let the shorts side alone"
Paris-Wheat. July. and August, 10
confines higher.
Berlin-Wheat, strong, July u marks
higher.
Chicsgo-The astonishing discrepancy
in the receipts is likely to be factor, to-
day 241 cars at Duluth, Minneapolis and
Chicago as against 9IS cars last year.
There were 1909, 900 bushels at the pri-
mary points last year; today's aggregate is
likely to be not over 35 per cent of this.
New York: Stocks of wheat decreased
100000 bushels, corn increased 1905,
oats decreased 205, 600 bushels.
Primes estimates that the Dakotas
and Minnesota will raise only 100 to 106
millions bushels of wheat
New York: Shipments for the past
week-Wheat, $4,000, against $4,000
previous week.
New York-The English visible sup
ply increased 877, 900.
Chicaqo-Estimate cars tomorrow:
Wheat 70, corn 300, oats 16O
Our second Liverpool cable a half
penny higher. The worlds shipments
are eight million.
Chicago Inspections: Wheat GO,
grade %; corn 173, grade IA; oats 131.
grade ga Hogs-Chicago $1,000, Kan
sas City 1000, Omaha 5000
Chicago-Visable supply wheat Dec.
$4,000; corn, Dec, 941,0OO; oats, Dec,
495. 900.
Kansas City-Wheat, Al cars. one half
new, the new very inferior grading most
ly rejected by millers, will not touch it.
Some of it very badly sprouted.
New York-Visible wheat decreased
775,0O0 bushels; corn, Dec, $4,000; oats,
495, goo.
The decrease in visible is only about
half what was expected but the market
holds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22
WILL HEAR COMPLAINTS.
The Council Committee on Walks VIII
Listen to You Tonight.

The Council Committee walks Will
Listen to You Tonight.
The city council committee on streets
and walks will hold a meeting at the
council chamber this evening that will
be of interest to the several hundred
people in Topeka whose sidewalks have
been recommended for condemnation by
the sidewalk inspector.
1t will be meeting for the purpose of
going over the list of sidewalks recon-
mended by the street and sidewalk de-
partment for condemnation and rebuild
ing The list is lengthy and the com
mittee will hear reports from the
sidewalk inspector regarding walks that
have been repaired sufficiently since his
notice was sent out and such sidewalks
as have been, will be stricken from the
list.
The committee will also sit to hear
complaints or objections from any or all
persons who think their walks have been
unjustly listed.
The committee will open its ears at
1880 o'clock. Councilman Fulton is
chairman of the committee and the other
Nom bers are Councilmen Drew, Stevens,
Skinner and Elliott
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22
governed ]


daughter, married the king of Sweden,
and the two countries were united.
Magnus, the son of this union, lost Swe-
den, but retained Norway, and his son
Hakon married the heiress to the Dan
ish throne, and Norway and Denmark
were united. In 1910 King Christian of
Sweden died, and the Swedish diet
made Marshal Bernadotte king. Berna-
dotte united with other European pow
ers to crush Napoleon, and in 1914 Nor
way was given him as his reward.
Since that time the two countries
have been ruled by a Swedish king, but
Norway has retained its own flag and
is largely independent of the king. 1t
has its own storthing or legislature, and
the king has no Independent legislative
powers except when the storthing is not
in session. He may veto all bills, but if
three successive legislatures pass the
same bill his veto is overridden. Most
matters of common interest are regulated
by the same laws passed by both legisla-
lures. The foreign affairs of Norway,
however, are under the kings control
exclusively, and this fact is the cause of
much of the disaffection in Norway at
present
Jacob Liv Rostad Sverdrup is the
political leader in Norway today. AL
though he is the opponent of King Os-
car, the Swedish monarch has a very
high opinion of his craftsmanship and
fairness, and it is said that SO long as
he remains the leader of Norway there
is still hope of preserving the union be-
fvVe4nIl the two countries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22
WILL KILL WHITE MEN.
Obstreperous Indians Say They Are Going
to Continue Fighting.

ObstreperOus Indians Say They Are Going
TO Continue Fighting.
PoCATELLo, Idaho, July 22-From
present indications the conflict between
the settlers in the Jackson Hole country.
in northeastern Idaho and northwestern
Wyoming and the Indians is not at
end -Four Indians were killed. Just
week ago several hundred Bannocks and
Shoshone Indians came in conflict with
the settlers, and all the available Indian
police were sent out to bring the hunters
back. Today tho wanderers arrived.
The 200 and 800 which arrived today
are in a surly mood. OF course, they
talk little to white men, but one of the
bucks said they were only coming to the
reservation to get more ammunition, and
then they were going to kill the white
men.
Unless the Indians return quietly to
their homes, Agent Tetors will request
that the Seventh Infantry from Fort Rus
sell, at Cheyenne, or the Eighth Cavalry
from Boise, be at once sent to this point
The settlers in the vicinity of the re-
cent trouble are leaving their farms to
get nearer to civilization or are banding
together for protection.
CHEYENNE, Wyo, July 22.-Gov. Rich
ards has received a number of anxious
inquiries from eastern friends of mem
/ bers of the ninth geological survey, from
Princeton college, now making a trip in
northwestern Wyoming, who have been
reported captured by Bannocks and mas
sacred.
Gov Richards is certain that no harm
has befalIen the students. The fight be-
tween settlers and Bannock Indians oc-
CURED on July fourth, in the jackson
Hole region. near the western Wyoming
line, directly south of the Yellowstone
national park. On July 9Th the Prince
ton students were at Lander, in Fremont
county, over 100 miles from the scene of
the trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22
OF INTEREST TO CYCLISTS.

WheeImen From ST. Louis Carrying
Messages From Governors to Be Bere.
The following is wired to the STATE
JOURNAL today:
ST LOUIS, July 22.-John McTrendly
will leave Union station, st. Louis, Mo.
on bicycle, to carry messages from
Governors Altgeld of Illinois, and w.
Stone of Missouri, to ". A. Mcintyre,
governor of Colorado, also letters from
St Louis Globe Democrat and Post Dis
patch to the Rocky Mountain News of
Denver. He is scheduled to reach your
city on Thursday night or Friday morn
ing Keep a lookout for him.
EAST SIDE CYCLING CLUB,
F. SLoCUN. Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22
CHICAGO MARKET LETTER

Furnished by Topeka Grain and Stock Ex-
change, Room 8, Columbian Building.
At the opening today traders had an
abundance of bad crop reports from the
northwest and the result was Il strong
opening. Cables came strong, but not
until after reporting slight decline. The
great draw back to a broader market than
that experienced today is the utter lack of
outside interest, country can't be induced
to take. hold, but it really seems that Coo
will be new ground for some time to
come, and purchases made in that nigh
borhood ought to pay a profit The
visible supply made a decrease of 1884,
600 bushels, whereas the confident pre-
diction was for reduction of twice that
much. The effect of this small
decrease was practically nil, be-
ing in measure Offset
by inherent strength, the phenomenally
light receipts at winter wheat points and
the paucity of good wheat for milling
| purposes. Cash sales were made today
to the extent of 100000 bushels, mostly to
go to Michigan, Ohio and Indiana mill
ers. Closing cables were firm. The Eng
fish visible supply increased $751;
600 bushels. Shipments to Eu-
rope show falling off from
exporting countries With any fair
| quantity of outside buying prices would
| quickly have SOLD much higher IN view
| Of the news at hand, but two or three
large traders appear to have the market
we'll in hand ane ard dominating values.
Corn and oats-The shorts in corn
were given a taste of high life today, and
the folly of selling that particular month
was again fully demonstrated. Of course
the crop prospects are the most brilliant
ever known, but when every body gets so
unanimouly it is well to go little
slow and take advantage of sudden up
turns to put out line. December and
the other distant deliveries were more or
less affected by the strength in Septem-
Der, but not in the same proportion. Oats
dull aud fuctuation within narrow limits.
Provisions-Hog products were great
surprise of the day this floor. Not
withstanding the jump in receipts to &c.
600 head instead Of the 900 expected
and with lower prices for the raw article
at the yards, it was natural to expect
some sort of decline. However the
market got strong support from some
quarter, shorts were badly mixed anc
were unable to account for it when Ar
mour's name was given up on some pork
and lard. Anyway the shorts go
alarmed and proceeded to outbid on,
another. the result being a quick ad
vance in pork futures. Schwartz & Du
pee were heavy buyers of pork all day
supposed to be for Armour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22
FAIR WEATHER TOMORROW
Mr.. Jennings Is Giving an Agreeable
Change in the Temperature.

Mr.. Jennings Is Giving an Agreeable
Change in the Temperature.
Fair weather is promised for Topeka
tomorrow, although showers are likely
tonight Early Sunday morning .04 of
of an inch of rain fell. Today the Their
mometer was SO at $3.50 aud 90 at a. m.
Mr.. jennings weather bulletin for today
says:
The barometer is above normal this
morning, except in Oklahoma Territory
and Texas, being highest in Minnesota.
The weather is fair over the northern
states and generally cloudy over south
ern Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, Texas
and Arkansas. Light showers have fallen
in North Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado
in western Kansas These conditions in
dictate for Topeka and vicinity fair
weather today and Tuesday, with per-
haps a shower tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22
HoRR AND HARVEY RESUME.
AIr. HOrr Tells of the ImpOasibility {
Maintaining n Fixed Ratio.

AIr. HOrr Tells of the ImpOasibility of
Maintaining n Fixed Ratio.
CHICAGO July 22-The Horr- Harvey
debate on silver was resumed at the
Illinois club rooms this afternoon. There
was full attendance. Mr.. Horr opened
the dispute with written argu-
ment touching the impossibility
of maintaining fxen ratio
between gold and silver. As the result
of experience all the civilized nations of
the globe had discarded silver as stand
ard money. It was useless to exploit
long tables of ratios to show whether a
double standard could be maintained.
The world had pronounced against sill
yer.
Mr.. Harvey said he had been called on
by letters and kilograms to give state
ments by Blaine Ingalls, and others con-
corning the decentralization act. He said
that the words at his disposal in the de-
bate would not admit of it.
Taking up Mr. Horr's eulogy by Sena-
tor Morrill,, delivered on Saturday, he
charged the senator erred in saying that
no silver dollar had been coined for forty
years prior to 1878. Mr.. Harvey read
from the report of the director of the
mint, showing that silver dollars in great
er or less amounts had been coined near
ly every year. The fact was that Dir.
| Morrill, was bank stakeholder. with a
bank stockholders prejudices. He called
on Dir. Horn to explain.
Mr.. Rerr said that Mr.. Morrill, had not
meant to say that not dollar had been
coined, but that none to speak of had
| been. 1t could almost be said that Mr.
Morrill, had made a mistake Mr. Har-
vey, in his book, had made mistake, a
bad one, IN stating the amount of silver
which had been coined during the life
| of tha vovarDpnapr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22
Ola Peonla.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stiulate and con-
tains no whiskey nor intoxicant, but acts
as a tonic and alternative. It acts mildly
on the stomach and bowels, adding
strength and giving tone to the organs,
thereby aiding nature in the performance
of the functions. Electric Bitte&s is an
excellent appetizer and aids digestion.
Old people fad it just exactly what they
need Price fifty cents per bottle at ].
z. jones' drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22

691I@69; No red, 65@71; reiected,51
@56.
CoRN-N01Sc lower; Nosmixed, 3sN
@3834; No white. 1890.
OATs-Firm: No. 2 mixed. 221<@23c;
No. 2. white, 28c.
FLAxsEED-July SLIT; Aug. $L16;
Sept. $114
BRAN-Firm; 59661.
HAY-Lower; timothy $s.OO@s.5 so;
prairie $LO008.5O
BUTTER-Weak; creamery, 13915c;
dairy. 10012
EGes-Quiet; S1<c.
RYE-No. 2, Acc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22
Defender wins Again.

NEW YORK, July 22.-At II O'Clock, the
time set for the start in the yacht race.
the yachts were not quite ready, At II 81
80 the Defender swept over the starting
line and the Vigilant, chasing her eager
ly, made her formal start at 1925. 10. The
great racers being thus started the ex-
cursion fleet and pleasure crafts hurried
off with them, keeping we'll to leew&rd.
The Defender won. Time, 3:4420.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to tn,
State Journal

CHICAGO, July 22-After a steady
opening, wheat became strong today,
The receipts were very light, liberal
decrease in the visible was expected and
there was reports of bad damage from
smut from the Red river valley. Septem-
Der opened &c high at 6715 touched
68L and reacted to SO.
Corn was steady with wheat Septem-
Der opened &c higher at -, touched
4416 and reacted to 4335.
Oats were easy. September opened
nc higher at 1924 and dropped to 2216.
Provisions opened easy on lower live
hog market but became steady later in
sympathy with wheat.
September pork opened sc lower;
touched $1O871a, and reacted to $1L0O.
September lard sold at So 371s and ribs
at $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22

Hoes-Receipts $4,000: official receipts
yesterday, 6,738; shipments, $3.50; left
lower. Light, S5O5@5.55; mixed, S49O0
$40; heavy shipping $475@435; rough,
$475@5O0.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; including 4, :
600 Texans Official receipts yesterday
1872; shipments, 873 Market steady.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Official re-
ceipts yesterday, TAI: shipments -
Market 1Oc lower.
Estimated receipts of hogs tomorrow
$4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22
LOST HUSBAND.
Mrs MiIIer's Husband Leaves to Find
Work and is Missing Five Months.

Mrs MIIIer's Hus D9nd L8aVes To FIND
Work and is Missing Five Months.
Mrs*Jennie A ]. Miller, employed at
1881 Central avenue, has lost her hus-
band His name is John Miller, and he
was at one time employed on the farm of
Mrs. Sells Greenspan.
Last winter he lived with his wife on
Jefferson street near First, and one day
he told her he was going to North To-
peka 10 see if he could not get work in
one of the mills there. She has not
heard of him since, and is anxious to
have him come home and help her sign
some papers regarding a farm she has
lately fallen heir to near Canton, Nc
Pherson county. Miller was about forty
five years of age.
Mrs. Miller says she and her husband
always lived happily together.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22

CHANUTE, Kan. July 22.-The Repub-
Iican convention of the Seventh judicial
district met here Saturday and unHni-
mously renominated Judge L. StillweIl,
the present incumbent. Judge StillweIl
JUDGE TaIcOtt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22

LONDON. July 22-At o'clock this af-
ternoon the following was the result of
the elections: Conservatives 296; Union
lists So; total 800 Liberals Ill; McCar-
thyites So: Parnellites 7; Labor 2. Total
173, Ora. nd total 523.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22
Kansas Citv NIarkets.

KANSAS CRY, July 22.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. $500; shipments. L. 100 Market
weak, 10c lower. Texas steers, $24O@3. So;
Texas COWS, $1.75@3O0; beef steers,
$4.250550; native cows, 81 5O@3 CO.;
stockers and feeders $225044O; bulls
$2OO@2.75.
The following are today's representa-
tive sales secured by wire by the Tope-
ka Grain and Stock Exchanges:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22
1ndoraed arate AdmIniatrntton.

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, July 22.-The
Republicans of Montgomery county, in
convention Saturday, nominated the fol-
lowing officers: For sheriff, F. G. Moses;
treasurer, J. II. Blair: register of deeds,
]. L. Stewart; clerk, John Glass; survey
or. s. L. Hubbard; commissioner from the
Third district. David Cline. The coDven-
ton endorsed the state administration
and the Republican national platform of
1892
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22

S we d en-, they
have little else in
com m on, and
just now Norway
seems a trife
FESTIVE under the
Swedish yoke.
About 576 years
ago Norway was
an independent
kingdom a n d
was ruled by its
monarch, King
Hakon. He died
in 1919, and his
OD1v child a