davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-04

Spokane possesses one feature that
entities 1t to especial distinction. 1t
has the most obliging and accommodate
ing lot of railroad officials in the West.
There is none of THAT lofty condescen-
cton which characteTtzes the ordinary
railroad man when he is approached by
a Traveller. The Spokane raflroaders
are glad to be of service and make no
attempt to conceal the fact This is a
natural result of the sharp competition
which exists In railroad business in the
city and makes the stranger who ex-
periences 1t sigh for similar conditions
In his own town. A Standard man lert
Spokane the other morning for Occur
d'Alene City, and was firmly impressed
with the accommodating disposition OF
the railroad men before the train had
gone a mile. In the first place, the
tr,ain was brought to a sudden stop be-
fore 1t was out of sight OF the depot.
Looking back, the dignified form of
priest was seen coming down to take
the train. He had signalled and the
train had stopped. He didn't hurry,
either but seemed rather surprised
that the train did not back up for him.
The priest on board, the train started,
but had gone only a short distance be-
fore 1T stopped abruptly at a street
crossing. This time the stop was caus-
ed by the frantic signals of a lnackman,
whose team was coming down the
street at a dead run. When the driver
pulled up at the train a Hebrew drum
mer stepped from the carriage. He had
reached the depot too late and had
been brought, by a short cut, to tine
crossing. He took the stopping of the
train as a matter of course and, in
stead of expressing thanks. became in
dignant because the conductor refused
to go back to the depot for three big
sample trunks. Left in "a town where
such conditions prevail must. indeed.
be "a pleasure.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-04

The weston Montana once OF the
Standard ic at Room I. DAILY Block. MIS-
soula. Telephone. No. rs Advertising
rates furnished on application
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-04
Montana Union.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUTTE.
No. 2, Garrison express...........u:3 80 p m
No. 100. Anaconda express. 1000 a m
sNo. 1922 Anaconda express....... $3.50 y m
No. COZ, u. p. fast mail. IL 20 a m
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.
No. l, Garrison express. 1873 a m
No. 101, Anaconda express. 1880 a m
No. 103. Anaconda express........ 500 p m
No. Coz u p. fast mail. 400 y m
Connects at Stuart with train from
Deer Lodge and Garrison.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-04

The Northern Pacific Is giving the
city by the falls IA big boost this fall by
locating there its big machine SHOPS.
The site of the new buildings has been
graded, and the tracks in the east end
of the railroad yards so changed as TO
secure for the shops "a convenient loca-
ton. These shops will employ several
hundred men and will be an important
addition to The resources of the city.
The big fire Which was such a blow TO
Sprague was a blessing to Spokane.
This fact the latter city no doubt fully
appreciates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-04
Great Northern.
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.

IhAlNO hDAN II d. n.
Train No. "a. Atlantic express.
east-bound, for st. Paul, Chi
ern points. NATURALIZATION. $40 p m
Train No. g Butte and Helena,
express ........... osU u IN
TRAINS ARRIVE BUTTE.
Train No. %. Pacific express.
west-bound from st. Paul, CHI
cago and all eastern points,. $3.50 D m
Train No. !, Helena and Butte
express. 900. ....................11:oo D m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-31
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to the
State journal.

state journal.
CHICAGO, May 31.-After a days holt
day, with the current session to close 1T
noon out of respect,to the memory of the
late Secretary Gresham, and with only
one more short session this week, deal
ers on the board of trade were inclined
to be cautious at the opening today. It
was largely a weather market, as cables
were not such as to influence prices to
any considerable extent in either direc-
ton. The most potent factor in the mar
ket was the fact that general and fairly
good rains had fallen in about all that
part of the spring and winter wheat belts
west of the Mississippi river. East of
the father of waters, however, the blist-
ering weather continued, but there was
a cold wave in the northwest, with kill
ing frosts in the neighborhood of Chey-
enne, WyO.
The Price Current had bullish sum-
mary saying that the indications pointed
to a shortage of 70 million bushels in the
winter wheat crop and that even with d
good outlook for spring wheat our ex-
portable surplus would be reduced to
about 75 million bushels 1t was also
said that yesterdays reports to local
houses who had sent reliable men to
study the crop conditions were calami-
tous in character.
It appears that quite a considerable
short interest was created early in the
week and these shorts were endeavoring
to depress the market so that the mar
ket today seemed not to be SO much of
country mans market as it has been for
some time and more of struggle be-
tween bulls and bears.
After the trading mad been in progress
for about quarter of an hour a report
was received from New York to the eff
feet that foreigners were selling. Under
these conditions July wheat which clos
ed on Wednesday at 8038, opened at 70
@7916, came together at 1914, sold up to
so, worked off to 1874 and rallied to 1925.
Corn was weakened by the rains west
of the Mississippi. Kansas City report
ed that it was raining hard in Kansas
and Missouri and that the corn crop was
saved. July opened &c off at SO, sold
down to 525s, rallied TO 52H, broke to
523s, advanced to SO and eased off to 5224
July oats opened 1A@13sc lower at
2934, sold to 3014 and eased down to 80.
With large number of hogs in the
yards and prices 5010c lower provisions
opened off.
September pork showed loss of 1719c
on the first trade at $500 and dropped
&c more at once, but rallied to the open
ing price and weakened to $12 95.
September lard sold at 1895 Z9714
and September ribs were quotable be-
tween $6.5715 and $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-31
NEWS OF KANSAS.
Children Discover a Man Dying
from Wounds Near Wichita.
Was Assaulted and Robbed and
Left to Die.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
Ingalls, Condemns Confederate
Ceremonies at Chicago.

WICHITA, May 91-A man giving his
name as John johnson of Springfield,
Mo-, was found in the brush in an almost
dying condition in lonely spot on the
Little river by some children who were
looking for cow.
The police were notified and the I'M
fortunate man was taken to the city hos
pital where he was attended by the city
physician.
The man was able to talk and told that
he came here from Springfield and that
on Monday night. he was knocked down
and robbed near the Missouri Pacific
depot of all his money, consisting OF
| $2415.
The robbers were two colored men and
a white man. After they had succeeded
in robbing johnson they agreed not tc
kill him on condition that he would
| leave the town, which the now thorough
| ly frightened and injured man agreed
to do.
Johnson says he made out to reach the
bridge when he gave out, having beer
| injured in the back and thinking tina
the robbers might follow and kill him he
crawled off into the brush and after be
lay down was unable to move.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-31

2.5OO head, arrived at Bazaar from New
Mexico, the property of the Casey Cattle
company of New Mexico. The cattle
were not accompanied by the proper
permit from the Live Stock Sanitary
commission, and r. II. Chandler notified
Sheriff Murdoch, who at once took pos
session of the cattle and telegraphed
the sanitary commission. In the mean
time the cattle were unloaded and kept
on the Bazaar townsite. About 200 cattle
were found dead in the cars when the
stock was unloaded,
Messrs. Moore and johnson of the COM
mission came and after inspecting the
cattle decided that they were not infected
and ordered them released, the county
to pay the costs. The sheriff, however,
refused to release the cattle until the
costs were paid, SCI, and after some lit
tie delay and telegraphing the vice pres
ident of the cattle company put up the
money and the sheriff turned the cattle
over to him.
year ago and two years ago infected
cattle were shipped in causing loss to
the people of thousands of dollars and
they do not intend to let it happen again
if they can help it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-31
THEY WORSHIP NAKED.
The Disgusting Religious Sect Founded
Rev. john MOrrOW.

The Disgusting Religious Sect Founded by
Rev. John Morrow.
P1rTsBUUe, Pa May 3O-The Com
mercial- Gazette tomorrow will publish
special from Omaha, Neb.. stating
Rev. John Morrow, formerly of Pitts
burg, has blished a new religion
there. The principal feature of it is that
all members of his church worship in a
nude condition.
A Mrs. Christensen of Omaha who is a
member of the church, gave out the in
formation concerning the new sect. She
claims Morrow has 200 followers in that
city. Services so far have been held at
the homes of the various members, and
in each case all the participants were
naked Morrow is now said to be in
Peoria
Morrow is we'll known in Pittsburg
He was ordained as a United Presbyte-
rian, but was dismissed from the United
Presbyterian church on account of his
faith-cure beliefs.
Later he was bible instructor at the
Bethany home here, a faith cure institu-
ton. While here he edited a paper
known as the Faith OF God. He was re-
moved from there because he was in the
habit of kissing the members of his
church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-31
lola MAN SHOT A BURGLAR.
Senator Scott Among Those Who We
Robbed BY Him.

Senator Scott Among Those Who We're
Robbed BY Him.
lola, May 31-About o'clock yes
terday morning Lawyer A 81. Campbell
discovered a burlar in his bedroom.
Jumping out of bed he seized his shot
gun and began firing.
The robber attempted to make his
escape. but had evidently lost his bear
ings. for he struck match and by its
flash Mr. Campbell fired d second shot:
the robber then fired at him twice with
a revolver, but neither shot took effect
By this time the neighbors had gathered
attracted by the shooting and the cries
of Mrs. Campbell, and began to hunt fol
the robber who had escaped. He wa;
found shortly on the public square, fam
from the loss of blood and wound il
his arm.
Senator SCOTS house was also entered
and IS secured. The robber, wheI
searched had 5000 on his person, and
watch card in his pocket had the ad
dress, Miss Daisy BIir, 913 Park street
| Atchison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-31
MUNYON'S
GREAT WORK
THE PUBLIC SURPRISED.

~ 63 y OASASSASS s2sAO ~ ssAA sHS SHa
The Philadelphia Times truthfully
says: "Munyon is to medicine what
Edison is to electricity"
The marvellous cures which have been
made by the use of his little sugar pei
lets have astOunded physicians of all
schools, and will undoubtedly revolu-
tionize the whole practice of medicine.
The professor believes there is a cure
for every disease, and that people should
die only of old age or by accident.
His system is to build up, not to tear
down; to strengthen, not TO weaken.
Professor MunyOn does not claim that
he has one remedy that will cure all
complaints, but that he has prepared d
specific cure for nearly every disease
He does not claim that his rheumatic
cure will cure consumption. dyspepsia or
any other complaint, but he does guar
antee that it will cure rheumatism. His
dyspepsia cure is prepared expressly to
cure dyspepsia; his cough cure to cure
coughs; his catarrh remedies to cure
catarrh; his kidney cure to cure kidney
troubles. The same may be said of all
his different remedies.
He has prepared them in manner
which enables the rich and the poor to
obtain them for the small sum of 25 cents
from any drug store. They are absolute
carried in the vest pocket
A valuable little book called the
"Guide to Health" has been issued. and
can be had of any druggist free, which
intelligently sets forth in plain. simple
language how any one may cure them
selves.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never
fails to relieve in one to three hours and
cure in few days Price 20 cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaran-
teed to cure all forms of indigestion and
stomach troubles Price 20 cents.
Munyon's Catarrh Cure soothes and
heals the afflicted parts, and restores
them to health No failure; a cure omar
anteed. Price % cents.
Munyon's Liver Cure corrects head
ache, billiOusness, jaundice. consultation
and all liver diseases. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains IN the back, loins or groins, and all
forms of kidney disease
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities of the blood. Price % cents.
munyon's Cathartic insures a free and
natural movement of the bowels, without
Inc least pain or discomfort
munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms of piles
munyon's Asthma Herbs are guaran-
teed TO relieve asthma in two minutes.
munyon's Nerve Cure restores over
worAeo and overstrained nerves to a
neaI'ny condition. Price 25 cents.
munyon's Headache Cure stops head
AcIe IN lhree minutes. Price rs cents.
Muhy0n,s Vitalizer imparts new life,
.est1FeS 1851 powers to weak and debili-
tated men. Price 81
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Com.
pany, of Philadelphia, puts ~, snoc c4H
Tor nearly every disease, which are sold
py an druggists, mostly for 25 cents .
with Munyon' Remedies EVERYONE
can doctor themselves WY JUG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-31
HAY-Unchanged.
BUTTER-Unchanged
EGGs-Lower, DC.
Fresh NfarIset Go.si y for the .sJournaI.'

FrosFl Market Gossip for the journal
Cincinnati Price Current estimates the
crop of winter wheat 28J,O00,000 bush
els, spring wheat 145,0O0,000 bushels.
Marketable reserve 25,000.000, home
wants 375, 100000, leaving 75,OOO,00O for
export
Estimated cars Wheat rs,
corn 1, 400, oats Ats. hogs $4,000 head.
Receipts at Chicago-Wheat 81 cars,
graded 10, corn 1895, graded 962. oats
348, graded 81.
Gables were lower all around this
morning. Berlin wheat closed Z mark
higher.
Puts July wheat 76, call 80; puts July
corn IA, calls So for tomorrow
The Chicago board of trade closed at
noon today, on account of the funeral Of
Walter Q. Gresham.
New York sugar Market
NEW YORK, Mey 31.-SUGAR-Raw
quiet; refined dull.
Ice cream at the Capital City Fair, ia
East Seventh street, this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-31
FIGHTING IN FORMOSA.
The Japanese Land, and Fighting on the
Island Commences.

Island Commences.
LONDON, May 31.-A dispatch to the
Times from Hong Kong today confirms
the news contained in the Associated
Press dispatches of last night from Hong
Kong announcing that the hostilities
between the Japanese and Chinese Re
publicans on the island of Formosa have
commenced. According to the Times
dispatch the Japanese forces landed at
kee Lung, in the extreme north of the
island of Formosa yesterday and fight
ing between them and the Chinese COM
menced.
The dispatch to the Associated Press
from Hong Kong, announced that private
advices received there were to tho effect
that the Japanese were bombarding Kee
Lung.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-31
WANT THE QUEUE ABOLISHED.
Chinese Pray tho Emperor to Introduce
Western Reforms.

LONDON, May 30-The Times pub.
fishes dispatch from Hong Kong Civ
ing details regarding the trouble
on the island of Formosa.
They show the action which
resulted in the island declaring itself
republic was prompted by the Chang Chi
rong party as opposed to the Ii family.
The common people, it is stated, regard
the republican declaration as an official
dodge.
from south China praying the emperor
to introduce constitutional reform, to re-
move incapable officials, to abolish the
queue (pig tall, and foot bindings, and
allow freedom of speech and the press.
The petition advocates reform on western
lines,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-31
Fourteen saTIOrs KiIIed.

NEW YORK, May 31.-A special to the
Herald from Guayaquil, Ecuador, says:
The boiler of the Ecuadorean gunboat
Sucre exploded last night, killing the
commander and fourteen men and iniur-
ing II more, Is fatally. At the time Of
the accident she was carrying troops to
Machala to attack the rebels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-31

love-. Light s435@46O; mixed 44O@
4.75; heavy 81 35@4S0; rough $435W
45O.
Estimated receipts of hogs tomorrow
$4,000.
Texans. Official receipts yesterday, 81
929; shipments 2. 454. Market slow at
yesterdays decline.
SHEEP Receipts 1000 Official re-
ceipts yesterday $685.; shipments 47O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-31
knusas CITY wnrket

KANSAS CITY. May 31.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $500; shipments. 1,4OO. Best
steady, others weak. Texas steers, $285@
435; Texas COWS, $1.5O@29O; beef
steers; $4OO@545; native COWS, $3.50
@43O; stockers and feeders. $2.200
42O bulls 81. 25@3.75.
OThe following are today's represent
alive sales secured by wire by the To-
naka Grain and Stock EXCHANGE:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-31
Annns MirabIIis by Il. Q. seniors.

LAWRENCE, May 31.-The graduating
class at the university has got out very
neat book which is named "Annus Mira
bills" or almanac. 1t is a fifty page
book nicely bound and cram full of funny
sketches and witty sayings. Every odd
thing in the university is illustrated. 1t
is the work of the following seniors:
John A. Lahmer, T. Il. Shelter, Silas S.
Brown, and Misses Effie Loader and
Edith Haskell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-31

Dr. D. <. Longshore will give an inter
esting lecture, free to the public, at 8
o'clock tonight. at the School of Physi-
cal Culture. Massage, and its relation
to Physical Culture" will be her subject.
A specimen of muscular tissue, will be
shown under the microscope, in illus
trating the talk. All are invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-31

Wheat Famine at Blue Rapids.
BLUE RAPIDS, May 31.-The principal
grist mill at this place has shut down on
account of wheat famine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-31
COMPANY PAID THE COSTS.

But Nobody Paid for 200 Head of Dead
Cattle.
COTTONWOOD FALLS, Kan, May 81
Last week three trains of cattle, about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-31
TOO-LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WTANTED-Girl for general house work at
w 1922 Van Buren, st.
r OST-Strayed or stolen yesterday afternoon.
IL from 10Th and Locust SITS, chestnut mare,
left hin down had saddle on when last seen.
Reward for information leading TO its recovery
Address I. A. Eddy, WalspakeEa kap.A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-31

Hot Biscuit and Butter Free!
This evening, at ia East Seventh
street. Capital City Fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-31

Ice cream at the Capital City Fair, ia
East Seventh street. this evening.
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
1T WAS UNIQUE AND ANTIQUE.
Gorsueh Church Concert Given in the
Style of the Golden Age.

Gorsueh Church Concert Given in the
Style of the Golden Age.
All .'ye menne and Tomene and ehildrene"
who were present last night at ''ye olde
folkes concert at GoIsuch Church, L and
Four-and-a-half streets, voted it a distinct
success.
The entertainment was under the direction
OF Mr.. Daniel Smithson, and was for the ben
eft of the church The programme was
unique and antique. the oFthography and
etymology being English. as size was spoke
and wrote in Colonial times. The costumes
were also in keeping with the styles in that
age. all the persons OF tie ''drama appear
ing variously in frilis. fiouaces, furbelows,
wigs, powdered hair, and the other peculiar
ities OF the toilets Of the per cd when our
g-andmothers were girls.
The program consisted OF twenty-three
numbers. vocal, instrumental, and recita-
tions. all OF which were delightfully."- rendered
by the following ladies: Mrs. Kate S:nI son,
Mrs. Nellie Smithson. Mrs. Eva Cramp. Mrs.
Fannie RANDY. Mrs. Mamie Goodrich, Mrs.
Mamie Burrows. Misses A. E5teile Crump,
Efiie Sherwood, Emma Humphreys AMMO
aEierkorn, Eva Crump, Hattie Hunt, hddie
Lymhan, Ida Weeks, Nellie Randy, Clara
Daley. Fannie Smith, and Messrs. William
Kahlent. James Hunt, Harry Tracy William
Lemon, Samuel Moekbee. J. Harry Goodrich,
George Collision. and Benjamin Rowe.
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
DfED


BEII-Departed this life Tucsdsy, February
= 1875 ar 7.30 2. ~, At her residence, zoe Ich
aECfsOn place, lSABEILA Is55ISsCN BELL. beloved
mother CT Anua B. Greene, aud widow Of Thomas
r. Bel, in the Hfty-eigath year 0f her age.
Fune: al viii take Place from AsbErF VI. 2
Church, corner Eleventh and stree-s rsh-
west Friends respect lilly invited
lthiiadelrhia and New York papers please
cOPy-l
BOND-Cn February Il, 1ss5 at 10 P. m, st
his residence, laurel, Md, Of pueUU0Eia, after
ID, Bond. n tie th,rtr-ninth year Of his age
NOti,e OF funeral hereafter
DUNLoP-On February l., 1895, FRANCIS Key
DUNLOP, in MS si1ty-eiSnth yeGr-
Funeral f-o.n the Residence OF his brother,
SGif street northwest. Friday, 18th inst, az Il
o'clock q. m lnterEie1t private.
GOODNAN-Un Feb nary y. lS95, SAlICEL
GOODEAE. aee1 eighty-ihree years
Funeral services at the Residence OF his broth
eP-iD-law- Thomas z Goodwin. l259 Ihirty-dTss
street northwest, on February Il. az > o CicCk p
IN Friends and relatives are respectfully in
yited 20 attend
HCEEY-On Tuesday, February r. 1885.
WILLIAM Z HICKEY, in the forty-filth year OF his
age
JoNEs-on February II, 1895. at p. m,
CHARLES HENRY, the beloved son Of Henry and
the late Virginia Jones.
eEth and streets, Thursday, February Il, at
3p III.
PRoUDFTT-At Falls Grs,r,,SS,- " Fe&Tnary
10, 1928, after bcIef Illness, ArS z N. Z. PROUD
III, vi . OF :. v frOCdfiL
ROLAND-At noon Tuesday, February u,
1885, HENRY n. ROLAND, beloved son of John c.
and y r. Eo'and, aged twenty-iour years and
eleven months
Funeral services at his parents residence
Giesboro PonS. D. C., Thursday, February "A, at
neon Relatives and friends invited
SAUNDERS-Gn Monday, FeSruary II. 1sgj
IyIs0N SzUSHE.SS, the beloved husband of Eliza
beih Saunders.
FuneraI Thursday Fahr1rarv IL NJ I c-.lo,t-
from ZiCR Baptist Church, street between
| Third and FOur-and-a-haIf ssfesrs southwest