davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
OF Interest to Ladies.

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DO not therefore experiment with any of
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DER Tor 500 three for 800, Do not wait but
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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
KeIief in SIX Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
cases relieved in six hours by the
NEW GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIP
NEY CURE" The new remedy is a
gseat surprise on account of its ex-
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lief and cure, this is your remedy
Sold by Stone * Hassell. Druggists.
Lancaster Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The undersigned having been restored to
heaItn Dy simple means after suffering for
several years with severe lung affecfion
and that dread disease Consumption. is anx-
lous to make known to his fellow sufferers
he will cheerfully send free of charge1 a
copy OF the prescription used which thew
VIII ind a sure cure for Consumption. Asth-
throat maladies. He hopes all sufferers will
try his remedy. as it is invaluable. Those
desiring the prescription. which will cost
tn .si nothing, and may prove a blessing
Will please address.
Kew. eDWARD a. WILSON. Brooklyn, n Y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
CHApTER "

That everin while the Prince of Brief
ney was at the monsther meetin King
Mac dhreSsed himself up III his best an
went out an hired side car 20 he in
readiness at the avenue gates ut 9o'elock.
Pnnctual as hailiff. he was undher
the princess windy at 8 O'Clock, an aft
er fixin his fingers ON the holes Of the
tin whistle an sett.n his month proper
" he started 70 play, Home. Sweet
Home. the only tune he knew, ON tie
Instrument He hadn't got quite
through the first bar when Devovgilla S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
Winter Tourist Rates via The Northwest.
ern Line

The North Western Line is now
selling excursion tickets at greatly
reduced rates TO the health and
pleasure resorts of California.
Florida, Texas, Mexico. New Mexico.
Arkansas, North Carolina. South
Carolina, Tennessee and Albany.
For tickets and full information apply
to Agents Chicago & North-W Western
R'v.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your life
Away

The truthful. startling title of a book about
o-Io,Bac the only harmless guarantee to-
pdCCo haDlt cure. If you want to Quit and
can I, use NO To-Bac" Braces ND nicofi-
mzed nerves, eliminates nicotine poisons
MAKES weak men gain strength weight and
lgor. positive cure or money refunded
sold and guaranteed by stone & Hasseu
-, BOOK at druggists or mailed free. Address
1 pne SterIing remedy Co Chicago office As
randolph St. New York. 10 Snruce ST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12

81 AeNemoer 4h 1921 Pubic steadily
q the men whose votes turned the scale the last election
the the
pan the most intensely exciting in the history Of the country.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE leading Republican
newspaper OF will publish the
interesting 10 American regardless
the world in
ond domestic with their
Of household interest The New
paper circulation
issued from the Office Of daily Large changes being made
ITS da tending
interest to the women and Young people the household
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-26
DEBS' FATE.
TIE Second and More Serious
Trial in Court
OF the A. R. .. Leader Begins
at Chicago.
CONSPIRACY CHARGED
Of Obstructing the e. s. Mails
During the Strike.
The Jury Selected and the In
dictment Reviewed.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-The formal opening
of the Debs conspiracy trial in the United
States circuit court took place today.
The twelve jurors selected yesterday
were sworn and three more defendants
put in an appearance, making nineteen
of the thirty eight left on the omnibus
Indictment, who are on trial.
Judge Grosscup announced that after
the opening speech for the defense, the
counsel for the defendants might show
to the jury wherein their clients dlf-
fered from the position of the leaders.
Thomas Z. MiIchrist, one of the special
counsel for the government opened the
argument He said that the directors
of the A. R U. were charged with
others with conspiring to obstruct and
retard the passage of the United States
mail He insisted that the counsel was
not defending or representing any OF
the railroads. but the government
He then proceeded to review the in
dictment as it set forth the particular
overt acts, alleged by the government to
have been the result and the conse-
quences of the conspiracy. He began
with the throwing OF switch at Blue
Island on June 30 by Mervin.
Mr.. Milchrist then proceeded with his
review of the indictment, claiming that
the government would prove that con-
spiracy existed between the officers OF
the A. R. L.
Mr. Darrow followed for the defense.
He disclaimed any conspiracy in the acts
of the officers of the A. T. L. with the con-
duct of any of their followers. l ne strike.
he said, was a protest of the employees
against the Pullman car company for its
treatment of its employees.
He alleged that if any conspiracy had
haRn committed it was nv the general
managers association. The government,
that association, the only body of men in
| the world that sympathises with Mr. Pull
man.
Mr.. Harper for John J. Hannahan,
said his client was an officer of the fire
mems organization and had under
| the instructions of his superior
officers declined to take part
in the strike, and his overt act as alleged
by the indictment was to call out some
men on the Fort Wayne road
| The facts were that the firemen were
| opposed to the A. r u, and as great an
| imosity existed between the two organi
cations as between the strikers and the
railroads, and Mr.. Hannahan's conduct
was out of regard for the lives of the two
men. whom he dissuaded from running g
| an engine into the camp of the strikers.
! Mr.. Geeting insisted that there was NJ
conspiracy between his clients and the
officers of the A. r. O., and he read sew
eral of Debs' kilograms cautioning the
men not to interfere with mail trains.
On Monday the first witness Wallace
| Rice newspaper reporter. will be
placed on the stand Admission to the
court is restricted to the holders OF
tickets issued by the clerk of the court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-26
THEY DO HIM HONOR.
"A Magnificent Reception Given Senator
Elect Lucien Baker at His Home.

A Magnificent Reception Given Senator
Elect Lucien Baker at His Home.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kas.. Jan 26.-Sena-
tor elect Lucien Baker arrived in this
city at o'clock last evening, accom-
panied by Representatives Hunt, Hack
busch and Hill of this county. Mr..
Baker was met at the station
by several thousand persons not
withstanding the prevalence of terrific
snowstorm, and his arrival was signal
lied by the booming of cannon, the ring
ing of bells and the blowing of steam
whistles.
He was escorted to a public hall,
where reception was given him. Mr..
Baker was greatly affected by the dem
onstration in his honor He made a
brief speech in response to calls, and
short speeches were also made by prom
inent citizens The newly elected sena-
tor is not at all well, and his personal
friends are uneasy as to his physical con
dition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-26
A NEW ASSIGNMENT.

Judge Hazen Reassigns the Civil Docket
and VIII Get to 1t February 4th.
The entire civil docket was called be-
fore Judge Hazen today and reviewed 10
ascertain what cases are yet TO try.
Judge Hazen is engaged this afternoon
in making the new assignments. Tues.
day and Wednesday of next week will
be devoted to the city cases and on Thurs
day the state cases will again be taken
up. The court expects to get to the
civil docket by Tuesday, February 5.
Court Ndtes.
William M. Jones was this afternoon
divorced from Mosie Jones' Abandon
1nent was the complaint The parties
are colored.
c. s. Tappan has brought a foreclosure
suit in the district court against Silas B.
Patton ct al, asking judgment of 500
against lot 241 Locust street, Parkdale.
Al. Peterson, a blacksmith, was ar
rested this afternoon for being intoxi-
Gated.
VIM. Pope who assaulted w. II.
Driver, editor of the Blackman, expressed
his Willingness to plead guilty to the
charge against him in the district court
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-26
HAWAII HAS THEM.
Postal Savings Banks are Part of the
Hawaiian System.

Postal Savings Banks Part of the
Hawaiian System.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Minister Thurs
ton was seen today relating to the state
ment that the Hawaiian government was
selling bonds in this country at twenty
five cents on the dollar, for the pur-
pose of influencing a feeling in
favor of annexation. AIR. Thurston made
the following statement: "There is no
more possibility of such thing being
done by the Hawaiian government than
by the United States government. By
law the Hawaiian government can bor-
row money for two purposes only, viz:
First-To pay postal savings bank de-
positors in case the treasury is unable
to meet the demand. Second
For the purpose of construct
ing certain public improvements
such as war vessels. roads, bridges, har-
bors and public buildings, which togeth-
er with the amounts to be spent for each
are specified in the several acts author
izing the loans.
$50 far from being troubled concern
ing financial matters, the provincial gov
ernment was and the republic now is
stronger in that department than in any
other. The continuous balance in the
treasury has ranged from 100000 to
$40O.0O0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-26
sLEIGHING AND SKATING.
The Weather Tomorrow VIII BE Fitted
Wen For That Sort of Thing.

The Weather Tomorrow win BE Fitted
Wen For That Sort of Thing.
The snow king continued his reign
yesterday till supper time, and then
it began to blow. The wind
wasn't a warm one and the bits
of snow almost blinded one at times.
That sort of thing was kept up till the
latter part of the night and today dawned
fair and clear with the sun shining and
the mercury flirting with zero and within
one degree of it.
The sidewalk have been cleared today
and this afternoon the mercury has risen
to II.
1t is generally clear over the west to-
day but snow is still falling at ST Louis.
The temperature is lower today than yes
terday as far west as the mountains,
where it is or the rise.
The barometer is lower near Lake
Michigan and in the mountain region.
Western and northwestern winds gener-
ally prevail
On these conditions Mr. Jennings says
it will continue fair and cold tomorrow,
but will likely be somewhat warmer to-
morrow evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-26
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Senate the Only Body in Session
This Morning.

The Senate the Only Body in Session
This Morning.
While the house of representatives
has adjourned, and the members. most
or them, have gone home. the senate.
IKE faithful legislative body. convened
this morning and went to work. Nearly
a third OF the whole time allotted for the
session has expired, and as yet nothing
has been done towards needed legisla7
tion. The senators show disposition tn
get down to business and make re-
suits"
The most important bill introduced
this morning originated in the mind of
Senator w E. Sterne of Shawnee. II
aoollshes justice courts in cities of the
nrst class. and creates city court" 1t
also puts damper on fees.
Inc enacting clause provides:
"Ihat hereafter cities of the first class
snall not constitute townships for the
etectlon of justices of the peace and con-
s'aple' out IN such cities there shall be
ana are hereby created and established
court to be called the city court which
shaH nave one judge learned in the law.
styled the city Judge. who shall be his
own clerk and which court and iudpe
thereof shall be in lieu of and have the
same rights. powers and duties and feas
and such civil and criminal iurisdiction
as is now vested by law in Justices of fba
peace, except as herein provided. And
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-26
POPS TOO CRANKY.
Ben Tillman, the South Carolina
Senator
Says a New Party Must Be
Organized
FOR WEST AND SOUTH.
Mustn't Try to Do Too Much
Like the Populists.
FOR WEST AND SOUTH.
Farmers Must Quit Voting as
Democrats and Republicans.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Jan. 26-The State
publishes a letter written by Senator
elect Tillman to Thomas F. Byron, edi-
tor of the Des Mofnes, Iowa, Farmer, in
response to request by him, outlining
plan for the formation of a new party
to be called the national reform move
ment The letter begins with the asser-
ton that both the names, "Democrat"
and Republican" are beginning to
stink in the nostrils OF good men, and
that they are byword among Demo
Gratis who believe with jefferson and
jackson, and among Republicans who
followed Lincoln.
The letter continues: II see no hope of
relief or of saving our institutions, unless
the farmers of the south quit voting the
Democratic ticket, and the farmers of
the west quit voting the Republican
ticket. We must get together and names
should not divide US; but the Populists
have too many cranks among them and
want to do too much. Wecannot enlist
the conservative masses unless we ap-
peal to reason and common sense. and
the more reforms we demand the fewer
we will obtain. Plutocracy is drunk
with power and the success it has had il
amalgamating Republicans and so-cailed
Democrats under the lea0 OF 0n0rnan
and Cleveland.
Tiliman says that South Carolina is
''ready with baggage packed to go over
the new organization and that the name
! Democratic no longer conjure her. A
new party name is not necessary.
He proposes as platform for the new
party, free coinage of gold and silver aud
no paper money except legal tender
| greenbacks; a tariff that will enable
our manufacturers to supply the
| home market without becoming
millionaires at the expense of
the farmers, a tariff that will give
work to all who wish 1t; financial sys-
tenn that viii give fair price to the far
mer for every bushel of grain and every
pound o7 n1eat. Z his = platform seao tg h,
and any more will confuse and divide u
on these essentials.
The letter concludes thus:
"Bailots or bullets will bring relief.
| The Chicago strike caused demand for
an increase in the army. In 1889 the
national guard of France fraternized
with the starving masses. People who
have ballots should not require bullets.
The people are now bewildered and an
CRY. Let US pray that the mists will
clear away by 1896 and that the losi
sheep will have found shepherd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-26
TRY TO STEM THE STREAM.
The National Divorce Reform League
Hears Its Annual Report.

7.
BosToN. Jan. 6.-Rev. Dr. Samuel W.
Dixie, secretary of the National Divorce
Reform League, read his report to the
league last evening. He said: nineteen
of our states, at least, have in the last
two years passed one or more acts. each
in amendment of their marriage or di-
vorce laws or both. and considerable
number have increased their protection
against licentious practices.
"Probably the stream of divorce is
swelling in volume, in spite of these re-
strictions. though less rapidly than it
otherwise would. Law checks the flow
and keeps it more nearly within proper
channels; but, as we have always held,
the great remedies must be applied
around the sources. No Christian coun-
try in the world is so lax as the United
States in its legal regulations of the FAM
lily, and the dangers of these are greatly
increased by the lack of uniformity and
the thousands of courts having jurisdic-
ton over divorce.
"Twenty-three states, so far as | can
learn, have now created commissions on
uniform legislation on marriage, divorce
aud several other subj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-26
WOLVES IN SOUTH DAKOTA
They Are So Numerous They win BE
Fought With Dogs.

rOugh1 with Dogs
CHAMBERLAIN. s. D., Jan 26-The
wolf question has again become so se-
rious to stockmen having herds
in the northwestern portion of
the state that all sorts of
measures are being discussed for their
determination.
The Hamilton boys who have large
herds. of cattle in the Cave Hill region.
have tried poisoning but with
little success. They now propose
to resort to dogs and. the
experiment will be watched with interest
by other stockmen having herds in that
section. Last fall the Hamilton boys
took four greyhounds to their ranch and
have also sent to West Virginia for four
trail hounds.
These are cross between blood and
fox hounds and make excellent trailers.
Upon their arrival desperate attempt
will be made to exterminate the wolves.
Should it prove they are unable to cope
with the pests it is the option of some of
the stock men that the Cave Hill country
will have to be surrendered solely to the
wolves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-26
Is 1t AnsOn

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-John F. Grace,
who is supposed to be brother of one
of the members of the Chicago police
force, and who is confined in the in
sane department of the county jail, dur
ing an examination for insanity says he
is Captain Arson of the Chicago base
ball club. Chief of Police Liggett is in
vestigating the matter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-26
DIAZ TALKS.
President of Mexico Makes = Statement
for Publication.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 26.-President Diaz
has dictated the following to reporter:
"The government appreciates this manly
manlfes. alton, it being one of the results
of the vehement and inexact phases in
which the press has presented the ques-
tion of the day. | comply with a duty in
stating that although it is true that the
government is sustaining a serious and
delicate controversy of a diplomatic
nature, which, if not handled with cor
rect, logical, and honorable means, may
conduce to war, and, although it is also
true that we are not yet on the verge of
war, because honor, good faith, and logic
constitute the program of the govern
ment, and because it has no right to at
tribute any other course to its adver
sary.
1.-THE government believes and has prac-
tically demonstrated that belief for seve-
raj years, that the greatest blessing we
can offer to our country is the
and happy and visible development in
peace, and declares that it will only allow
it to be Interrupted when an unjus and
pertinacious aggressor insists upon in
fringing upon its we'll established rights
and assailing the national honor and de-
corum. In such an event, which | hope
will not be realized, the government will
confront the situation with true faith and
energy, inspired by its duty and its right.
1.-The government accepts, holds in es-
TEEN and will use with economy what
you so patriotically offer We soldiers
of the generation, now passing away, feel
/ our blood tingle when we think that we
may be able to baptze n war every
way just on our part the generation COM
| ing on in whose hands we are going to
leave our country and its fate"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-26

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Jan. 26.-The court
of Cessation has confirmed the judgment
of the court of Erzeroum, rendered on
November Is, by which twenty-four
Armenians were condemned to death
and thirty four others were sentenced to
various terms of imprisonment. The
decision of the court of Cessation has
caused strong feeling against the Arme-
nianG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-26
ARMS FOR MEXICO.

Shipments of Arms and Ammunition
Made From San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 26.-The steamer
st. Paul sailed yesterday for Mexican
ports, and in her cargo were 33 cases of
cartridges, one case of rifles and one case
of shells. They were to be landed at
MazatIan.
The shipment was hurriedly taken to
the steamer and slowed near the hatch
SO it conld be reached quickly when the
vessel reached the port to which it was
cOflSi Cnod
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-26
WYANDOTTE'S BOARD.

Names of the Police Members Governor
Morrill, Will Appoint.
Governor Morrill, this afternoon told
STATE JOURNAL reporter that he had de-
cided to appoint police commissioners at
Kansas City. Kan. as follows:
John Caskey, president; Leonard Dan
iels, secretary; W. S. Gress. Democrat.
He will not send the nominations to the
senate, however. until Monday, when he
will also appoint the Atchison poi4co
hoard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-26
THE "TRAVELER" TRIES IT
The Growing Fad of Ladies' Editions of
Daily Newspapers.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. Jan. 26.-The
ladies of the First Presbyterian church
issued the Daily Traveller today for the
benefit of their society.
The first two copies were printed On
silk, one of which will be mailed to Mrs.
Gov. Morrill, at Topeka. These two num-
bers were sold to the highest bidders
and brought fabulous prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-26
AID COMMISSION.
The Governor Names y. T. Howe and T.
DOran.

Governor Morrill, this afternoon ap-
pointed Samuel Z. Howe and T. F.
Doran as commissioners to receive and
distribute provisions for needy settlers in
the western counties. These two
men will. with the sanction of
the governor, appoint third
member An appeal will be made to
the charitable citizens of Kansas, but
help from outside the state is not solicit
ed. The governor appointed these men
without pay because he is too busy to at
tend to it himself. 1t is stated that The
governor himself led the list of dona-
tions, with liberal subscription.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-26
1t Was q Eake-

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind. Jan. 26 The
sensational locating of treasurer Taylor
of South Dakota, by John q. Overton,
ended in wind. Overton took Marshal
Grimes clear to Raenseller last night to
get Taylor at the home of his brother-in-
law. Tom Mccoy. Taylor was not there
What induced him to believe as he did,
cannot be imagined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-26
severe at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 26.-The storm Of
last night was the most disastrous to tele-
graph and telephone lines that has oc-
Cured in this section for many years.
East of this city. along the Lake Shore
and Nickel Plate roads, hundreds of
telegraph poles are prostrated and the
wires are down for many miles al
sfratch