davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
AROMATIC EXTRACT
BLACKBERRY
and RHUBARB
A Sure Cure for all eases of Dysentery
Flux. Cholera Morbus, Diarrh@a,
and all Summer Complaints.

This preparation is of Aromatic and
Astringents, whose efficiency is well
known from long experience. Black
berry Root and Rhubarb are much used
by physicians in domestic practice.
While the spices and aromatic entering
into its composition are of the choicest,
and selected with special care for their
tonic and carminative properties.
For sale by all druggists at 25c, soc
and $1.00.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

From ne New3Yoll Jot10ol If Commerce;
"More than forty years ago, when it
was found that prevention for the Ash
attic cholera was easie" than cure, the
learned doctors OF both hemispheres
drew up prescript which was pub
lshed for working Peep e. in the New
York sun under the name of the Sun
Cholera Mixture" Our contemporary
never lent its name TO better article.
We have seen it in constant use for
nearly two score years, and found it
to be the best remedy for loOseness of
the bowels ever yet devised. 1t is to
he commended for several reasons. 1t
IS not to be mixed with liquor, and,
therefore, will not be used as an alco-
holic beverage It's ingredients are
well known among the common people
and it will have no prejudice to com
bat. As the dose Is so very small, it
may be carried in the waist coat pocket
and be always on hand. No one who
has this by him, and takes it in time,
will ever have cholera"
Jacobs sun Cholera Mixture, 25c.
JHCOBS' PHARMACY,
Everything Retail. d at wholesale Prices.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
Board and Lodging.

Exposition visitors wishing to stop
with mo should come early, as all
my rooms are engaged from Oct. %,
to Dec. Is. Rates $l25 a day.
Mrs. d. N, SANDERS
% Pulliam st.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
Wanted Farms

If you want to sell your farm or
exchange for city property, Or if you
want to buy a farm, Address,
GEORGE WARE,
% W Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, .s
LUCAS COUNTY, 90

LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F.
J. CHENEY 81 Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore,
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of CATARRH that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK, J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th Gay of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1886.
SEAL A. w. GLEASON
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggist 75c. Sept. IS.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
JHCOBS' PHARMACY,

Everything Retail. d at wholesale r,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
PARKER & BARGE,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law

)EFENsEs, DAMAGES, DIVORCES; Cor
MERCIAL AND CRIMINAL Law.
VIII practice in the Superior Courts
sutton, DeKalb, Douglas, Camphey
Clayton, Coweta and Carroll COUNTIES
he Supreme Court of Georgia and til
United States District and Circuit Court
Charges always reasonable.
Our office has been removed to 16 l.
whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
THE MARKET
Corrected weekly by G, II. Burge, with
J. J. & j. E. Maddox, IS E, Alabama
street, Atlanta, Ga.
RAGING AND TIES.

Bagging, 49, observation-disclosures. 8,
~ - .,.........,........ ..... 81
Ties, Steel. so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
MAJOR HOOD

AS one of the candidates for United
States senator Major Hood of Emporia
had the satisfaction of seeing his friends
and supporters suggest and urge Lucien
Baker as the man on whom the Republi-
cans finally united and elected
Major Hood takes his defeat serenely
and with that practical philosophy which
is natural to him. Whatever deep disap-
pointment there is, is felt by his friends.
Of their loyalty and aid the major is
proud. 1t is no secret that but for the
interest his friends have taken in his
candidacy, he would have scarcely made
the race.
His family was anxious for him to
keep out of the contest and his extensive
business relations in the west demand an
attention which as senator he could not
have given.
Had he been chosen he would have
given Kansas a most able, practical,
powerful senator, alive to the great BUSH
ness interests of the state and country.
As it is he retires from a memorable
contest, honored and respected, loyal to
and considerate of his friends-a man
who will continue to do his party, his
state and the people good service as one
of the foremost citizens of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
BROTHER JONATHAN GONE
Genuine or Typical Yankees Becoming |
Scarce as the Buffalo.

Genuine or Typical Yankees Becoming
Scarce the Buffalo.
To people who have not visited the
United States tits perhaps not gener-
ally known that the typical Brother
Jonathan, with his grotesque appear
ance and strange accent, is becoming
almost as scarce as the buffalo, but
such is nevertheless the case. During
the last forty years great change
has taken place in the manner and
appearance of the American people.
To-day we find that the true, native
born Americans, descended from sew
eral generations of American ances-
tors, are mere handful among the
bulk of Americas population.
They are far outnumbered by peo-
pie of foreign birth and parentage
the Irish, Germans, Swedes and
Italians taking the lead. The enor-
nous influx of immigrants during the
last forty years has completely,
changed the American type, until the
people of the United States are now
found to be mainly composed of
German Americans, Swedish Ameri-
cans, Italian Americans, Irish Ameri-
cans, etc
Indeed, there are parts of the
United States where little or no Eng
lish is spoken. where settlers of
non-English speaking race have made
their home, who read newspapers
printed in their own language, and
conduct their public meetings in their
own tongue. These people, however,
are not looked upon as foreigners, for
as soon as they become citizens of the
United States-whichi is possible after
four years residence in the country
they have all the rights and prlvi-
leges of native born Americans.
There are many other national
peculiarlties which might be quoted
as reasons for abandoning the Gus
tom of calling all Americans ''Yan-
KEGS" but l believe L have said
enough to show what a great mistake
it is and why 50 few citizens of the
great republic really deserve the title.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22

banks were in difficulties a year before
from loaning more money than their
capital warranted, but Sir William
Whiteway, who was then premier and
attorney general, assisted them by pro-
curing loan Of $3.50, 900, which they
succeeded in repaying in single year.
Like the phenix, st. Johns rose from
its ashes after the great fire, and in two
years. the burned district was rebuilt
and greatly improved While the insur-
ance money lasted there was a season Of
prosperity, but when the money was ex-
hausted the crash that had only been
deferred came upon the colony. One of
the principal causes of the present fnan-
cial troubles is the credit system that
has long prevailed in the fishing trade.
For generations the large mercantile
firms have advanced goods and provi-
sions to the fishermen, who at the end of
the season turned over their catch to
the merchant If the season was a good
one, each fisherman had balance to
his credit when the accounts were adj
justed If the season was improbable,
he was in debt for one years supplies
and must procure another on credit. In
this way many fishermen became hope
lessly plunged in debt, and merchants
were compelled to charge outrageous
prices in order to recoup themselves for
their losses from numerous bad debts
The end was only matter of time.
Another potent cause was the gross
mismanagement of the two banks. Near
" ST., 900, 900 worth of the Commercial
bank notes were held by persons all over
the COLONY and when the bank failed
on Dec. 10 and the Union bank follow
ed the entire circulating medium of the
colony received terrible blow The
Commercial banks currency was found
to be worth 20 cents on the dollar and
the Unions so cents. The mercantile
firms indebted to the banks went to the
wall, the shareholders were ruined, and
the financial situation was and is chaos.
Such is the situation confronting the
governor, Sir John L. N. O'Brien, and
Premier Joseph Green. Politics has cut
no small figure in the history of Eng
lands Oldest colony during the past
year. Premier Whiteway and his col
leagues were accused of bribery and cor
ruption year ago and were unseated
and disqualified on technical grounds by
the supreme court, but it is understood
that Whiteway will return TO power as
soon as the legislature relieves him
from the disqualification imposed by the
court
If given an opportunity, Newfound-
land can escape from her present plight.
The exports annually are over So, 000,-
600, and the people are thrifty and in
dustrious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
KANSAS PARAGRAPHS

c. Speck lives at Olmitz. but there are
lots of kickers who are better at it
than he is.
The Tonschatts. Ratkas and Snikes are
some of the people who compose the up
per ten at Pleasant Hill.
Thieves at Sterling didn't have any be-.
tor sense than to break into minister's
house looking for valuables.
There is hope for Cherryvale yet They
call what used to be known as just ordin-
airy joints club houses now.
The Graphic suggests that if pump
were put in the gas well at Lyndon it
would furnish plenty of water.
What kind of an example is it for
school children when the teachers of Re-
no and Rice counties hold a joint meet
ing?
Young Mr.. Weede is a student who is
crowding out the fair flowers in the field
OF education in Cooper college at Ster-
ling.
Garnett Eagle: In the midst of our re-
joicings let us not forget to drop tear
for Jimmie Troutman who has to preside
over Populist senate.
Newton Republican: A brakeman run
ming out of Newton Is SO short that he
uses hay hook to reach for the air hose
10 UAH& IL UPON IT'S proper OAoSAO%
Newton Republican: a Newton society
girl, while stopping at a metropolitan
hotel in a neighboring city, tried to heat
her curling iron by the electric light.
A number of senatorial candidates
may get what comfort they can out Of
the following from the Great Bend Reg
ister: awe admire the man who makes
an attempt to do something, even though
he fails."
Florence Bulletin: A Newton man
kicks because his wife uses his pipe for
| a tack hammer. Our wife uses ours for
| a tack puller and says it is strong enough
to pull anything.
The Chase Record says: "There is
money in horses. For instance, Geo
| Newton, living west of town, owned a
horse for more than thirteen years, and
all that time he had noticed q small hard
| lump on the shoulder. The old horse
took notion to die the other day and.
out of curiosity, George cut open the
lump, and was surprised to extract from
| it a nickel coin.
Butler County Citizen: That was a
pretty fair sized joke on the w. R c. of
Eldorado. They telegraphed to their as
sociates in the cause at Douglass that the
corps was coming on certain day. The
| telegraph operator of course made the
| mistake and put it CORPSE The Doug
lass people in their emblematic regalia
/ of funeral, met our Eldorado people al
| the train with = hearse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22

A wonderful natural cavern was
discovered in Lafayette county,
Georgia, in 1891. 1t has the usual
complement of ''rooms.' galleries, ~
''domes," ''pits," etc, but its sole
title to being something out of the
ordinary in the cavern line is a we'll
like abyss in one of the rooms, which,
as far as anyone knows, may once
have served as the chimney of hades
1t is known locally as 1.-THE bottom
less pit" Stones of large size have
been thrown into it with a hope that
they would be heard to strike bottom
after awhile, but, according to re-
ports. there were no ting
sounds borne back to the ear by
which its enormous depth could be
gagged -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
AT THE LIBRARY.
Why Overcoats, Bundles and Wraps
Are. Barred.

Why Overcoats, Bundles and Wraps
Are Barred.
One of the most rigidly enforced
rules in the Newberry library in Chi
cago, is: mo oVercoats, bundles or
outside wraps can be worn or carried
up stairs
just at the left of the entrance is a
large check-room where bundles.
wraps and coats can be checked.
Even casual visitors must remove
their overceats and have them checked
with their hats and bundles before
they can examine the beautiful bri1d-
ing.
Some persons who do not under
stand the reasons for this rule have
become indignant when the man at
the foot of the stairs quietly and
firmly insists that overcoats, hats and
bundles must be checked. In the
Newberry library are thousands of
rare and costly books. Admission is
free. No one is barred from the
pleasure of the greatest reference
library in the country. But men and
women who are professional book
thieves infest libraries. 1t is an easy
matter for them to slip rare volume
under an overcoat or wrap, stick it in
pocket or hide it inside paper
covered bundle. Librarians know
these tricks, and the librarian of the
Newberry library, to guard his books,
compels patrons to check their over
coats and bundles.
The young women in charge of the
check room are gowned in black, as
are all of the young women employed
in the library. They attend the check
room in turn. Whether they are
afraid of contagion or plain Chicago
dirt is not in evidence, but before the
young woman in charge is fairly ready
for the day she slips large easy
glove on her left hand. The mate
lies on the table, and before she
takes the proffered coat she slips her
hand in the right glove and then
places the coat in a cubby hole.
After she has given the owner of the
coat his check she returns to her
table, removes the right hand glove
and resumes her reading.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22

the public official hand If the men who
crowd the Empire states statute book
with laws desire to travel they must pay
their fare or ride on a technicslitY. In
the Wisconsin legislature Mr. Hall of
Dunn county has introduced resolution
proposing an amendments TO the consti-
tuition forbidding public officers from &C
cepting or using passes or franks, and
prescribing forfeiture of Office as a pen
atty therefor. It also makes it a INSIDE
meanor for railway officials to offer
passes to public servants. Other states
are inaugurating similar reforms, or are
about to do so.
But Illinois is establishing no costly
precedent Her statesmen with bullying
foreheads are still privileged to ask for
and accept the pasteboards which keeps
their pocketbooks impervious to the
touch of the ticket agent.
Some day an Illinois solon will stand
on the floor of the general assembly and
aim constitutional blow at the free-pass
bride. Some day the general assembly
will sternly refuse to accept cheap per-
quisites from corporations
But these things will come when the
northwest passage is a summer water
way; when the assailant of William Pat
terson is paying the penalty of his crime;
when Mars and earth are enjoying inter
communication; wheu 1gnstius Donnelly
has been three years with one political
party; when the millennium has grown
wearisome in its monotony.
Or, perhaps, when the people elect the
right brand of Legislators.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
YcsHITo HARUNoMIYA

YCsHITo HARUNoMIYA- were soon crush
ed, for the rumor seems unfounded. In
looking abroad for wife for his heir
the mikado would depart from the an
cient traditions of his race. He seems
such progressive monarch, however,
that such move would not phase him,
but he seems far more likely to do as
his predecessors have done and select
the young woman from one of the five
ancient families of the Fujifara clan
The crown prince, Yoshito Haruno-
miya, is only Is years of age. but the
Japanese marry young. He is said to be
bright, attractive boy, with studi-
GUS mind and a strong liking for mill
tary affairs. He was educated at the
mobiles school and worked as faithfully
as his fellow students He holds COM
mission in the Japanese army and near
ly always appears in uniform Although
possessed of becoming dignity, he goes
in for athletics as enthusiastically as
other boys and is particularly fond of
boat racing. His progressive father
sees to it that he is we'll informed on
the general affairs of the world and
the young prince already speaks Eng
lish, German and French. His blood is
the DlueSt OF the blue, and according to
Japanese tradition he traces his ances-
try to the gods. He is descended from
Jimmu Tenno. the first emperor of ia
pan, who ruled over 2. 500 years ago
It seems odd to think of the crown
prince as marrying foreigner, when
it is remembered that only quarter of
a century ago the emperor of Japan
hated all foreigners as heartily as the
Chinese, and his antiforeign policy was
a great factor in his successful attempt
to overthrow the shoguns who had for
some time usurped the powers of the
true royalty of Japan - lie was wise
enough to see, however, that the for
eigners were not to be swept away, and
his quick change of policy placed him
in the enviable position he now occu-
pies as the conqueror of barbarous China.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
THE NEW SENATOR.

The office sought the man. Lucien
Baker will succeed John Martin in the
United States senate as the result of a
determined opposition to J. R Burton.
The outcome of the contest was sur
prise to all and no one could have pre-
dioted the nomination.
Mr.. Baker is talented, able gentle
man, of high character, strong convic-
tions, experience as a public man, a
speaker of force
He goes to the senate in the ideal way,
unpledged, untrammeled and without
seeking the place.
He said in accepting the nomination.:
81 promise you that you will never have
to blush for any act of mine. l pledge
you that will be the Senator for all the
people of Kansas and my motto will be
exact justice to ALL"
All this and more will Kansas expect
of Lucien Baker. and expecting believes
it will not be disa ppointed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
A Business letter.

The following memorandum from his
journal. without date, but probably
made in 1749, shows George Washing
toms solicitude for the business inter
ests of his brother Lawrence, who had
gone to England chiefly on the business
of the "Ohio company"
"When 1 see my Brother Austin to
Enquire of him whether he is the Act
ing Attorney for my Brother and as my
Brother Lawrence left Directions with
the Hon. W. FIX to remit his Pay as
Adjutant whether it would not be more
proper to Keep it to Pay the Notes Of
Hand that's Daily coming against him
and to Write Word to williamsburg to
Acquaint his Hon: my B: A: to write
him word y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22

If the Atlantic were lowered 1854
feet the distance from shore to shore
would be only half as great, or 1.5O0
miles. If lowered little more than
three miles-say 1850 feet-there
would be a road of dry land from
Newfoundland to Ireland. This is
the ridge on which the great Atlantic
cables are laid The Mediterranean
is comparatively shallow. A drying
up 666 feet would leave three differ
ent seas, and Africa would be joined
with Italy. The British channel is
more like pond, which accounts for
its choppy waves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
wYoMINe's NEW SENATORS.
Warren Has Been There Before, and Clark
Is an Ex-Congressman.

Warren Has Been There Before, and Clark
Is an Ex-Congressman.
Statehood was conferred upon Wy
oming in 1890, and in that year Fran
els E. Warren was elected governor,
and Clarence E. Clark became the
state first congressman. When the first
legislature met, Governor Warren was
chosen United States senator for the
short term, which expired in 1898.
When the time arrived for the election
Of his successor, the Democrats and Pop
ulists, who were in control of the legis-
lature, could not agree upon candi-
date, and the Office has since remained
vacant.
This year the Republicans are again
in power, and. Mr. Warren has been
elected to the senate for the long term,
expiring March 3, 1902, and Clarence
E. Clark elected for the term expiring
in 1899. Mr. Warren succeeds Senator
Joseph M. Carey, who was elected Nov.
Is, 1890. Senator Warren was born in
Hinsdale, Mass, June 20, 1914, and re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
C. E. CLARK
r. E. WARREN.

l. L. b.
ceived common school and academic
education. In 1862 he enlisted in the
Forty ninth Massachusetts regiment
and served as a private and noncommis-
stoned officer until the close of the war.
He was afterward captain in the Mas
sachusetts militia and engaged in farm
ing and stock raising until 1868, when
he removed to Cheyenne, where he
made money in the mercantile, live
stock and lighting business. AT the age
of 90 he was president of the territori-
al council. Later he was a member of
the council. mayor of Cheyenne and
treasurer of Wyoming and delegate to
the national Republican convention in
1888. In 1885 President Arthur ap-
pointed him governor of Wyoming, and
President Cleveland removed him for
alleged violation of law He was reap
pointed by President Harrison and serv-
ed as governor until the territory be-
came a state.
Clarence E. Clark of Evanston, the
other newly elected Wyoming senator,
was. born in Sandy Greek, n. Y, April
IS, 1851. He was educated in the COM
mon schools and at Iowa university and
was admitted to the bar in 1874. He
removed to Evanston in 1881, was ap-
pointed associate justice of the supreme
court of Wyoming in 1890, but declined
the Office, and was elected to the fifty
first and fifty-second congresses as Re-
publican. In race for reelection to
4 the fifty third congress he was beaten
/ by Henry A. Cofeen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
In Active PRACTICE at %.

DR.. Westbrook Farrier of B1dde-
ford, is said to be a physician in ac-
tive practice, though 90 years old,
and, still more remarkable, to be in
the habit of visiting his patients reg
ularly on a bicycle. He attributes his
exceptional vigor at this advanced
age to the use of wintergreen tea, of
which he is said to be an ardent adj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22

THERE is no longer Democratic ma
1ority in Texas The official vote for
governor counted in joint session of the
Legislature is reported as follows: Gull
berson (Dsm..l 207,167; Nugent (Pop,)
152, 7S1; w. K. Makemson (Rep..) 1880;
Schmidt Lilly White Rep,) 5,O26; Dunn
PRO- 2,196; scattering. 1915. The Dem
ocratic candidate was in a minority by
s. 382 votes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22

The Steamboat State of Missouri
which went down on the Ohio river yes
terday will be remembered as one of the
three which were built few years ago
for service between Kansas City and St.
Louis. They started out with a flourish
of trumpets to revolutionize the carrying
trade, but the scheme was not a glitter
ing success and was soon abandoned.
There is but one of the boats left now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22

THE Jacksonville Times Union seems
disposed to criticise the coalition be-
tween Republicans and Populists in por-
tions of the south and says they have
nothing in common. The Times Union
is mistaken. They have one thing in
common and that is a desire to break the
rule of the ballot box-stutfing Bourbon
Democracy in that benighted region.