davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-12
TCDAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to thu
State Joarnal

CHICAGO, Jan. 12-Wheat began to-
day with squirt of activity and sc
jump in prices. Cables were firm, north
western receipts were light and the
weather was cold There was good
demand, New York during considerable
buying near the opening. Brad streets
report regarding farmers supplies was
also streng; hening factor. May open
ed unchanged at 5S1s and sold up to 5S34
@5SB.
Corn was firm mainly on the strength
in wheat, out supported also by fair
buying by commission houses. May
opened unchanged at 475sc and sold to
4814c.
Oats were helped by the frmness in
corn and buying by the elveator concerns
May opened &c higher at Sic and ad-
vanced 1sc.
Provisions were steady and slightly
higher on lighter hog receipts and fair
May pork started cents higher at
$11.80, and sold at $l1s215.
| May lard s5ld at 500, aud May
ribs at $6.0215.
Estimates for Monday - Wheat so
cars; corn 24O cars; oats 100 cars
WHEAT-Jan. 54M@55c; May, $3.50
PC; July 591493 8c
July, 1890.
OArsIJJan. 2s2lc; Feb 2s1zc; May,
I 81 Is @ &c; June 3l16GMc bid.
PoRK-Jan. $11.5u; -,Iav, $11.S235.
LARD - Jan. So &c 871s; May,
$LO0@
| FLAX - Cash northwestern $1.42;
May $1.47 bid;
! TIMoTHY-Cash. 500.
RYE-Cash 49c: Jan. 80: May 52c.
| BARLEY Choice, SOC; common, SIC;
medium 54c
Hoes-Receipts today. $4,000: official
yesterday 35.S12; shipments $3.50; left
over, 5000 Market active and steady.
Sales ranged at IS 65@430 for light;
$4OO@455 for mixed; $4O00470 for
heavy; S40O@42O for rough.
| CArTLE-Receipts, 1900. Market
dull and weak.
SHEEP = Receipts 5000 Market
quiet and weak.
Hogs Monday $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-12

Topeka steam LaumdFy.
625 Jackson street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-07

l1ibiiidtid aNGhoS
Sip avenue.
Academy street.
Van Reypen place.
Cubberly place.
Garrison avenue.
Romano avenue.
Van Wagenen avenue.
Van Wagenen avenue,
Corbin avenue.
Corbin. avenue.
DeKalb avenue.
~Stuyyesant avenue.
DeKalb avenue.
Stuyvesant avenue.
Thomas street.
DeKalb avenue.
Stuyvesant avenue.
Van Reypen place.
Thomas street.
Highland avenue.
Highland avenue.
Glenwood avenue.
Romano avenue.
Tonnele avenue.
Corbin avenue.
Romano avenue.
Pavonia avenue.
Ga -rtson avenue.
Romaine avenue.
TonnAle avenue.
Tonnefe avenue.
Iavonia ayeNws
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-07
A BOOM IN ATHLETICS.
This VIII Re Ii Biggest Year In h
HistorY of the Sport.

Track athletics will receive he big
gest kind of a boom in the fall. despite
the fact that yachting is at present
monopolizing the realm of sport. The
boom will not be for one day but will
extend over a month. and the events
that are scheduled are of such impor-
lance that it is safe to assume that the
sporting public in this section Of the
country at least will be athletically
crazy before the snow flies. Never be-
fore in the history of America has such
a rare schedule been arranged:
First and foremost, practically the
opening gun of the carnival, will. be the
games of the New Jersey "A. c. that are
to take place en- Labor Day at the
clubs handsome grounds in Bayonne
City. N. ] It is in the metropolitan dis
trict, within twenty minutes of New
York City. and many consider the
grounds n track the best in this sec
ton of the country. The principal fea-
ture of the Labor Day carnival of sport
will be the one and a half mile scratch
race between Champion Orton and Tom
my Comet These two have met sew
eral times this season and the honors are
about even up. This will be the decid-
ing event. Both boys are running very
fast. and there is sure to be an Ameri-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-07
McLAUGHLINS.
BY INNINGS.

L.
McLaughiins -. ..4aS45Ss25-so
Earned runs-McLaughlins, Is; Van
Two base hits-Burns, Dilloro Minnix,
Three base hits-gehan, o'Toole 90.
Dunn. Mccormick, Rockford.
Home runs-Behan, 2; Dunn, 2; Dilloro,
O,Toole, 2; Feeney.
Sacrifice hits-Carey, Burns.
Left on bases-McLaughlins, s; Van.
First base on balls-of o'Toole, /;
Est base on errorsmMcLaughlins, 2.
Passed balls-Finn, /.
Wild pitches-Corliss.
Triple plays-McCormick Minnix, Ca
The capacity of the Orange oval viii
no doubt be severely tested on Satur.
colleglans) team will oppose the Orange
A G. nine. This will be the first game
away from home for the Atlantic city
double defeat at their hands last week
at Atlantic City. and will make a great
aght 70 tura the tables on Saturday.
ont of twenty-six games played his sea-
son. having defeated ali the State
h Iiea aset teams 81 e sc FOR T rnegt1 Rsxs s 2 bat
The team is composed Of Alien, catcher,
of Amherst. and now off University of
Pennsylvania: Nevins, pitcher, Lshiglh,
ems, pitcher, University of North Caro-
ting average Of 500; Cocker, first base.
University of Pennsylvania, considered
the finest fielding first baseman playing;
Rathemel. second base. captain of Lay
fayette College team; Stanly, captain
University of North Carolina; Criswell.
third base, ex-captan Lafayette; Harley.
captain Georgetown University. team;
Mccarthy, ex-captain Holy Cross, now
of Georgetown: Petrikin,. ex-captain Lee
high. This collection of players make
a wonderfully strong team and a great
game should be seen. The game will be
called cit four o'clock.
Yesterdays League games resulled as
follaws:-NeW York, 9; Washington, O..
Brooklyn, 8; Boston, Z. philadelphia, 10;
Baltimore. 6. Cincinnati, g.. Chicago, s.
Pittsburg, IL; st. Louis, 2. At Cleveland
rain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-07
ON THE DIAMOND.
McLau2hlins Defeat the Vancouvers
I'm an Uninteresting Game.

The McLaughlins gave the Vancouvers
a severe drubbing in the match game
on Saturday, allowing them but -four
runs O'Toole of the. M~cLaughlins
sprained his leg in making a home run,
and Rockford took his place. Following
is the score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-07

And TIL said Court has hxedF Friday the hhteh day Of August. eighteen hum
da and ndnetyfve at the Court House. in the City of Jersey City, at ten o'clock in
forenoon. as the time and place for hearing any objections that may be made to the as
sssments charges and liens fixed and certified by the Commissioners of Adjustment In
said report when and whre all parties Interested therein mya appear and be heard
JOHN @. FISHER.
( euk or thu Circuit Court sfhe Cantyo Of LusMMk
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-16

THE Indiana House of Represen-
tatives adjourned by Limitation in
great confusion, riot in fact, on
Monday at midnight. The House
which has Republican majority,
passed bill supplanting Democratic
office holder, Custodian, as was it's
privilege. Governor Matthews, a Demo-
crat elected two years ago, held back
the bill until the last hour Of the ses-
sion when it would be too late to pass
it over his veto as the Republicans
could and would have done were they
given time, and in the last moments OF
the session sent his Secretary with the
veto. The Republicans anticipated bis
coming and locked the doors. A riot
followed. A bowling mob took pos
session of the capitol. Revolyers were
drawn and a free fight was INDUCED in.
Just before Secretary Myron D. King
reached the speakers desk with the
veto, Speaking Adams declared the
House adjourned. 1t is an illustration
of partisanship run mad. 1t is dis
grace to all concerned. But candidly,
who were more at fault, the Republi-
cans who inaugurated the fight or the
governor and his friends VINO res0rted
to such methods to override the will
of the majority?-Elect Senator.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-16
THE Press OF Philadelphia in Wed.

The Press OF Philadelphia in We'd
nesday's, paper expresses the senti-
ments Of Republicans throughout the
country in the following words:
Every Republican will agree with
Chairman Msnley, of the Executive
Committee of the Republican National
Committee that "the Republicans out
side of Delaware have no right to in
innate or dictate in any way what
particular Republican citizen of Della
ware the Republican members Of the
Legislature shall select for the high
office of Senator from that State al
ways supposing that a competent and
proper selection will be made; but the
Republicans of this country have
right to insist that the deadlock which
has existed since the meeting of the
Legislature at Dover be terminated. y
The Republicans Of Delaware are not
acting for themselves alone in this
matter. They are acting in a large
sense for the whole Republican party,
and that party claims that it is time
that Senator worthy to sit with the
Republican Senators in Washington is
chosen in Delaware. Republicans be.
lieve that ex-senator Higgins has
proved himself worthy OF another term,
but what they want most of all is that
the complement of Senators from the
fourty-four States bs made complete y
Elect Senator.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-16
PATRIOTIC ADVICE.

There is a vacancy in the Senate Of
the United States, caused by the failure
Of the Legislature to elect successor
to ex-senator Anthony Higgins. Del
aware was the first State of all to adopt
the Federal Constitution and thereby
become a member of the Union, and
this is the first time within our history
that the State has ever been deprived
through the action or inactiOn Of her
own Legislature of one of the repre-
sentatiyes to which she is entitled in
the highest legislative tribunal in the
country. The trainers of the Federal
Constitution wisely granted to every
State equal representation in the Sem
ate, thereby protecting the smaller
States against any encroachment upon
their prerogatives and sovereignty by
the larger and more populous members
of the Union. And now it seems
likely that the Legislature on account
of factional feeling and personal greed
will deprive this State for two years of
one of her representatives in the Sem
ate. This is not as it should be.
In choosing Senator all factional
feeling should be laid aside, it should
not sbe made a matter of barter, but
the Legislature should elect the man
who in the opinion of the majority is
best qualified by character and attain
ments to represent this proud State in
the Senate of the United States. -
Delawarean of March 9th.
Manly words and timely spoken!
They have patriotic ring to them,
and are worthy the son Of one of Della
wares ablest governors. There are times
when party feeling should give way to
State pride and every citizen Of the
State should have a patriotic interest
in the character of the men who
represent us in the Federal Congress.
We believe that the Delawarean, with
out regard to who shall or shall not be
Senator, voices the sentiments of Del
aware's best citizens to-day-senti.
ments which should influence the elec-
tion Of an able and worthy representa-
tive to the United States Senate
Elect Senator.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The late management of the TRAN
SCRIPT, under a misapprehension Of
the facts, has been offering the TRAN
SCRIPT and New York Weekly Tribune
for one dollar. We cannot afford it
and must withdraw the offer. Vir-
tually it is reducing the price of the
TRANSCRIPT to seventy cents or less,
and we expect to make tine TRANSCRIPT
worth every cent of the hundred in q
dollar. We will send the TRANSCRIPT
and Tribune for one dollar and twenty.
FIVE cents (s1.25,) the offer made by
the other weeklies in the State which
was the offer originally intended by
the TRANSCRIPT. All orders hereto
fore received at $1.00 will hold good,
and if papers are not received regu.
larly notify us by postal card. Glad
to receive orders at 81. 25, and the two
papers are worth every cent of the
money.-EJect Senator.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-16
"ADDICKs OR NOBODY. ::


"Addicks or nobody is the cry of
certain Democratic editors and re-
porters whose wish is father to the
thought. In it they see an open rup-
ture of the Republican party and are
helping along very naturally. That
fact should not alarm anyone, but the
questions, Does Mr.. Addicks say that?
Do his supporters in the Legislature
endorse that sentiment? are of vital
Importance to the party. We cannot
believe that Mr.. Addicks gives express
sion to such sentiments seriously, and
certainly canLot believe that he will re-
ceive the endorsement of his six sup
porters In the General Assembly in any
such position. Indeed we are of the
opinion that the six friends of Mr..
Addicks control their own votes, and
Mr.. Addicks or any one else cannot say
for them, sit is our man or no one. "
Certainly they are too good Republicans
to be so classed. To be sure it would
be folly to run after every false re-
port to correct it since in the hands Of
an imaginative reporter the correction
is likely to he two-fold worse than the
original. To elect Mr.. Addicks on the
forced basis of "Addicks or nobody"
means future party defeat. There
must be no forcing. Mr.. Addicks by
such an announcement must necessar-
lily drive from him many who have
been his friends, since such an attitude
is neither ''loyal'' nor honorable, y
"honest" nor courageous" qualities
which his friends claim for him.
The popular opinion Of Mr.. Addicks'
claim upon the Senatorship is attri-
buted to the size Of his campaign con-
tributions. How much or how often he
contributed we are not informed, but
we are assured that the fact of his en-
tering the politics of the State and the
announcement of his candidacy for the
Senate brought to the Democratic party
in this State last fall the snug sum OF
$4,000. The Standard Oil Company
is said to be at outs with him. They
were once friends in their Boston oper-
ations, we believe. If it is true that
Mr.. Addicks indirectly brought $780,
600 to the Democratic fund then his
direct contribution was cancelled BY
that amount, and politicians declare
there is no doubt of the matter and that
an exalted State official received the
money. 1t is time for patriotic citi-
zens to inquire, Where are we driftingi
What shall be the ending?-Elect- a
Senator.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-16
TITS ONLY A STEP.

1u6Te is SplrlC OF unrest manifest
among the Republican members of our
Legislature, and growing feeling
that they must do something towards
discharging the duties they were sent
TO Dover TO perform. 1t Is time, and
the people are disguised with the spirit
displayed. For weeks it has been
manifest that ex-senator Higgins could
not succeed himself, yet nine men
in the Legislature are displaying the
passions of childhood by tenaciously
clinging to their fallen idol, while
legislative business lags. The spectacle
is pitiful one, and instead of the
members being men of brains, it looks
now that they are simply tools-elected
because they could be controlled by
those who placed them on the ticket
last fall. Something should be done.
and at once, in the Senatorial muddle.
Milford Chronicle.
Our esteemed contemporary is one
of the two Republican papers
in the State advocating the cleo
tion of Mr.. Addicks to the United
States Senate. If the situation to the
Republican party in the State and the
Nation were not so critical the above
would be ludicrous. "'Tis only step
from the sublime to the ridiculous'
needs no fairer illustration. If "nine"
members of the General Assembly are
"displaying the passions of childhood" !"
what are ''six" doing? What may be
said of 'four?" If the Chronicle will
give comprehensively the reasons why
Mr.. Addicks should be elected Senator
the TRANSCRIPT promises t, reprint
the article for the information of its
readers. Citizens of New Castle
county desire to be Informed in this
matter. They do not deny him quail
fica.ions but they do not know what
they are.
The charge that the members of the
General Assembly who are supporting
Mr.. Higgins for the Senate are men
without brains, ''simply TOOLS" is un-
worthy any newspaper in the State.
1t would be very difficult to assemble
in any capacity in the State a more
gentlemanly, intelligent and capable
body of men. They are men whom
every innocent and honest citizen
would choose to sit in the jury box
were his life or property at stake. This
is no fiattery but just defence of a
silly ch arge. In referring to the
'.nine" we by inference cast no refec-
tion on the twenty-one remaining, but
enter our disapproval of such foolish
accusations against public men of all
parties.
Those "nine" men have shown them
selves true to their party and to the
peoples interests by their action in
the election of State Treasurer and
State Auditor. Knowing themselves
defeated before they went into cancus
in the choice of Treasurer and the
method of selecting an Auditor, they
acted on party preeedents and honor
ably accepted the results. They are
conscientious and careful legislators
and the Chronicle owes them an apol-
ogy.-Elect Senator.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-16

By all means let the Legislature
provide for non-partisan Constitu-
tional Cow ention. Since the election
must be held under the restriction of
Article tx, of the constitution, it would
seem that minority representation in
each county is the best way to provide
for the election Of the ablest men of
both parties to that Convention. If
the delegation from county is to be
fifteen, provide that no elector shall
vote for more than eight or nine at the
most. This would give the minority
party six or seven representatives in
the Convention and Furthermore it
would be guarantee that the men
best qualified to form new constitu-
tion would be nominated, since each
party would endeavor to secure the ma
jority Of the delegates by making the
best nominations.-Elect a Senator.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-16
REPEAL 1T.

Let the General Assembly repeal the
assessment law Of 1873. We will not
define it by harsh abjectives though we
feel that the English language might
be exhausted in that direction and
still the iniquity of the law will re-
main untold. Let him who has never
felt the injustice, the cruelty, of this
law put himself in the place of the up
right citizen who is deprived of his suf
frage while the vilest menial who
votes the ticket of the opposition has
his vote taken care of and protected, =
and see what his opinion OF the law will
be. The injustice of the law has made
not few Republic ans but UNMADE
hundreds of them on election day,
and to it is traceable the major amount
of the evils of bribery existing to-day
in this State. The law has served its
purpose-the perpetuation of minority
rule, as We believe-until hundreds of
voters, having seen its injustice, have
broken party ties and allied themselves
against the party which has MAIN
tanned it and which it has maintained
until now. ..-.
One of the leading business men of
Middletown man who thinks and
acts for himself in all things, man
who considers the right Of matter
and then follows his convictions, a
man honored by all for his moral
integrity and business ability, informs
us that he was made Republican by
the '73 assessment law. He was born
and educated Democrat until a
brother, who embraced Republican
principles, was deprived of his vote by
the machinery of that law because he
was Republican. The brothers had
agreed to differ politically but they
agreed that in this free country every
man should enjoy the right of fran
chise, and its abidgement by the DEM
ocrat party made one less Democratic
vote ever since. And it should.
The law was repealed four years ago.
Why? 1t was re-enacted two years
since. Whyp Will mot some of our
Democratic brethren Of the quill give
us the information, but in the mean
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-16

What Is the indebtedness of each of
the counties of the StateP Is there a
man who knows? If he knows, will
he tellp If it is not known, why notP
Should is not be knownp How can it
be found out? Is not every tax payer
interested in knowing, irrespective Of
politics? Is not the question of county
Indebtedness one of finances rather than
of politics? Were the partisan charges
and denials Of an existing heavy float
ing debt, made last fall, false or trueP
If false, is not this the time to prove
itp If true, should it not be known?
Why not cast party politics aside In
this matter. and every tax payer be-
come an inquiring citizen? What has
party politics to do with it anyway?
Who said there is any politics in the
question of county indebtedness? Shall
we not agree there is none? Shall we
not ask the proper officials for state
ment? II they do not render it readily,
cannot we apply to the General Assem-
bly, for power to obtain the informationP
Who say nay? Who say yea?-Elect
q Senator.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-16
KIND WORDS APPRECIATED.


From the Delaware Ledger, Newark, Del:
The Middletown TRANSCRIPT, at
one time owned by Scott Way, the
funny man, and more recently the
property of Hugh G. Browne, Esq. ], has
been sold to McKendree Downham,
who is familiar figure in Republican
journalism in this State. Elect Sena-
tor.
From the Free Press, Greensborough, Md:
Mr.. McKendree Downham, who in
past years belonged to. the editorial
fraternity of the Peninsula, is again
upon the roll OF honor, having pur-
chased the Middletown TRANSCRIPT
and assumed charge thereof on Mon
nay last. Mr.. Downham Is q forcibls
and fearless writer and we predict for
the TRANSCRIPT under his manage
ment a bright and prosperous future.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-16
WHAT is the meaning of the follow

WHAT is the meaning of the follow
ing quotation from the ''State Sem
tinel's" correspondence, written by a
lady who grew to womanhood in Dover,
spent some years as a missionary in
China, and is now the life and sun
shine of Methodist parsonage up in
the hills of the Keystone State?-
Throughout all these years since I
left Delaware, l have never ceased to
love and be proud of it. I am wait
ing the unlocking of the Senatorial
deadlock" wondering if 1 shall, when
the decision has been made, still be
proud of my native State. l hope ]
shall not be forced during the next
four (six) years into the position of
''the man without a country" because
can no longer say with pride, ~ am
a Delawarean. ELECT a Senator.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-16
He-Do you really think kissin'
is wicked? She-It is worse than
wicked. 1t is insanitary.
For Well People.

Most medicines are for the sick.
Some can be used with good effects by
persons apparently well. Occasional re-
sort to Ripans Tabules prevents at
Jacks that result from disorders of the
stomaehe and liver.
To preserve is better and cheaper
than to repair.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-16

The sympathy expressed for Gov
ernor Marvil this week has been gen.
eral. His younger brother, Jas. F. Mar
vii, died on Tuesday, of paralysis; his
private secretary, Harvey F.Marvil, son
of the deceased brother, has been ill
but now convalescent; and J. Dallas
Marvil, the Governors son and bust
ness partner, is still dangerously ill.
Anxiety and over-work brought on a
serious illness to himself, SO severe as
to alarm his friends. All are glad to
know that the crisis has passed and
the Governor is out of danger. The
Governor has received, in his be-
reavement and illness, renewed evil
dence Of the esteem in which he
is held by the whole people of Della
ware,-Elect Senator.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-16
ae Discover Saved His Life,

G. Caillouet.e, Druggist, beavers
vile, ILL.,, says: 'To DR.. Kings New
Discovery owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the phys
icians for miles about, but of no avail
and was given up and told could not
live. Having DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry in my store sent for bottle and
began its use and from the first dose be-
gan to get better, and after using three
bottles was up and about again. 1t is
worth its weight in gold. We won't
keep store or house without it.'' Get
afree trial at DR.. Vaughan's Pharmacy
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-16

Mr.. THOMAS B. CoURsEY, of Spring
Mills, Kent county, writes to the ''Sen.
tinel" suggesting that the registra-
tion laws be so changed that voters
especially free hold voters, shall not be
required to register for every election.
This is suggestion in the direction Of
economy and reform, and is wei
worthy the consideration of the mem
bers of the General Assembly.-Elecl
a Senator.