davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-05-30
An Interesting Publication.

The Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad has gotten
out folder of the highest interest to every old
veteran and his family. 1t is a special pub
LEGATION for the coming National Encsmpment.
1t is fine map of Virginia, with all the battle.
fields In the war swept country indicated in
red ink. With this is short description OF
the country, and the more important battles
and campaigns by the we'll known historian
and writer, Gen. II. v. Boynton. Sent free on
application to Capt. III. w. Fuller. General
Passenger Agent. Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad,
Washington, d. q.
The National tribune., 1895-05-30
Oregon LOYAL Legion.

At the annual meeting of the Oregon Com.
mandery of the Loyal Legion. held in Port.
land May /, the following officers were elected;
Com, Joseph A. Sladen; s. v. O., Gavin Z.
Caukia; J. V. O., William ]. Shipley; Recorder,
William NJ. Cake; Registrar, Theodore J. Eek.
erson; Treas, Robert g. Morrow; Chancellor,
James Jackson; Chap, Randolph c. Brant;
Council, Oscar w. Farenholt, Joseph G. Msger,
George Williams, Phillip @. Eastwick, William
McMickan.
The National tribune., 1895-05-30
THE RELIEF CORPS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
terS---NOteS from Departments.
OUR FLAG Is THERE.

Honor the Veterans by Honoring Their Col
ors-And Plant the Tree that Bears the
Flower and Fruit of Liberty-F1sg Exer-
cises for Flag Day, and Pennies TO Build
the Monument to the Man Who Wrote
1.-THE Star-SnanRlsd Bannern
The National tribune., 1895-05-30
HAVE YOU SMOKED TOO MUCHs
Take Horseford's Acid Phosphate.

: 1t will relieve the depression caused thereby
quiet the nerves and induce refreshing sleen
The National tribune., 1895-05-30
MAY 30. 1895.

Strew roses-for the blood they sheS
Rue-for oil the pain and strife,
Lilies-for the peace they made,
1mmortelles-fore endless life.
Poppies-for forgetfulness
or the hate 'twixt blue and gray
And over all-forget- nots
For our heroes loved AWAY!
Caroline ], BARTLETT
The National tribune., 1895-05-30

"Love lightens labor" Hoods Sarssparilla light.
ems spring cleaning trials. Enough saidi
The National tribune., 1895-05-30

the letters come forward, one after anothe
and recite, taking their places on the right
the flag bearer until Liberty" is spelled on
Then tho remaining members of the fla
squad take their places the left, each wit
his flag. Then they may recits Oliver Wends
Holiness Flower of Liberty" i'm the ord,
given. When the chorus is reached, all way
their flags and exclaim:
at il the Banner OF the Free.
The starry flower of Liberty"
FLAG BEARER.
The tree plant you may not see,
II 10 the tree Of Liberty;
It's seed is sown within the heart,
It's buds In home affections start:
It's slower is Red aud White and Blue
It's fruit Is Peace and Union, too.
All And SO we como TO plant the tree
Ths. bears the fruit Of liberty.
LII plant for Lovei or friends and home,
And country whereer roam;
My heart shall turn to our dear land,
Where love and truth go hand in hand.
Alive come to-day TO plant the tree
That bears the fruit of Liberty.
IL plant for Independence 10.
The buds OF promise stronger grow
May liberty and law abound
wherever patriot hearts are found.
Alive come to-day to plant the tree
That bears the fruit of liberty.
b plant for Brotherhood The tic
That binds in gentle charity;
May war and strife forever cease,
And men and nations live in peace.
Alive como to-day to plant the tree
That bears the fruit OF liberty.
Ell plant for true Equality
That gives to merit high degree,
nd he flttre ifin 1inH
To fellowship with all It's kind.
Alive come to-day 10 plant the tree
That bears the fruit of liberty.
RI plant for Right Forever be
The ruie of law and equity;
The right that Is not based on mighk
The might that ever comes of right.
Alive como to- day 10 plant the tree
That bears tho fruit of liberty.
TT plant for Truth, Eternal, strong,
The truth that triumphs over wrong,
That fills the land from to
With peace aud sweet humanity.
Alive come to-day to plant the tree
That bears the fruit Of liberty.
VI plant for Youth Forever young
Be hand and heart and lip and tongue,
That till and toll add sing aud shout,
Aud fling the flags Of freedom out.
All We come to-day to plant tho tree
- - III.
The National tribune., 1895-05-30

Fifth Voice:
Thy sacred leaves, fair Freedoms flower.
Shall ever float on dome and tower,
To all their heavenly colors true,
In blackening frost or crimson dew;
And God love As we love thee
Thrice holy Flower Of Libertyi
The National tribune., 1895-05-30

Fourth Voice.
The blades of heroes fence 1t round,
Whcre'er it springs is holy ground;
From tower and dome its giories spread,
II waves where lonely sentries tread;
1t makes the land as ocean free,
And plants an Empire on the seal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-08

KANSAS CITY, Nov e-CArTLE-Re-
ceipis 5,1e0; shipments $500. Mar
ket steady to strong. Texas steers,
$2.25@3 40; Texas cows, $L75@2 40;
beef steers, SIS 2o@490; native cows,
$1.30@3.25; stockers and feeders, So 90
0400; bulls $2.000275.
HOGs-Receipts l0,600; shipments 800.
Market weak, sc lower. Bulk of sales,
S3.500360; heavies. $3O5@36216; pack
ers So. 45@3 6212;mixed So 40@ 5 Delights
$3.50 355; workers. $3-4593.55; pigs,
$3.25Q93.4 40.
sHEEP-Receipts, 800; shipments,
1890. Market steady. Lambs, $1,000
40; muttons. $20003.25.
WHEAT-Active, generally slightly
higher; No2 hard, 561s @57c; No. 2 red
61c; No. 2, spring, 531S@ SOC; No. 3
spring, 5115@5215c; rejected, nominally
35G145c
Consultative. slightly higher; No. 2,
mixed; 23u2312c; No. 9. white, 24c.
OATs-Firn, slightly higher; No.
mixed Ice; No 2, white, 734@1e1z.
RYE NJ. 2, 331zc,
HAY-Firm; timothy S8.5001100;
prairie S600W700.
RUrrER-Firm; creamery, 17@eoc;
dairy 14G15c.
EGGs-Very firm, 16c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-08
ANY KIND OF a CLAIM
Seems to BE Good Nowadays II It's
Against a Railroad.

Seems to BE Good Nowadays If It's
Against n Railroad
Twenty thousand dollars is what James
Elerick wants from the Missouri Pacific
railway for the loss of a foot He has
filed a suit for the amount in the district
court
The accident occurred on November
IL, 1889, but Elerick's parents are dead,
and he has just become of age. The lad
der on the side of a box car gave way
and he fell to the ground. The wheels
ran over his foot, making amputation
necessary
Now, although Elerick was only IS
Yeas old, he claims to have been in the
employ of the company.
Eierick lived in Ritchie's addition.
He was around the trains a great deal
and he claims that on the day of the ac-
cident he was hired bv Ed. Carr. yard
master, to help do some switching. He
was to receive 90 cents. In obeying
Cars orders, limbing up the side of a
car which had been thrown back by the
engine, the ladder gave way. This was
near the freight depot in South Topeka
He is now an attendant at Bedwells
asylum. The whole question of the case
will be whether Carr hired the boy and
if the road is responsible for persons
hired by their employees, 1t seems TO be
a weak case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-08

The finish fJr effectiveness.
AnV wonder. then. THAI the business of sell
ing Black Dress Goods is not done so well any
where else? ANY wonder that more and more
space has to be found to make comfortable
those who depend on Us for Black Goods?
We haven't yard Of goods that needs to be
sold in dingy ligh
CreponsSfrhe lire starts at 75c. Highest is So
a yard-the pinnacle Of somber elegance. Three
special offerings.
AT 7ac-MOhair and wool woven as a gauffre;
neat and dressy. Sold earlier at 81 p.
AT s1-Two styles-one kuOtty crepe weave,
the other with mohalr cluster stripes a
wool ground. 1t would cost Sl.25 to land
either to-day
ulster like silk. The beauty seems TO unGu-
late. Elegant new.
Figured Black Goods-Wool. wool and mohair
and pure mohair in the collection. All sorts
of criss-crosS patterns set figures; stripes
and sprays. Bic 81.
AT 50c.-41 styles all wool fancies: effective as
the more expensive goods, but lighter in
fabric. Dots; dashes and splashes on crepe
and pOplin grounds.
AT $50 styles. some all wool, more with the
pretty mohair figures on wool grounds. a
fayorite grade for a dressy costume
AT s2-Pure mohair figured stuffs with the
richness of silk Crisp and elegan t, with long
wearing qualities.
the Black Goods and a wonderland of various
weaves, from the finest. staple serge to the
rough. Shaggy kind All wool serge at 25c up
to mohair figure cheviots at $3.50.
AT 50e-Our standard storm serge, crisp and
good wearing.
Ar &c Rough cheviot. all wool and creamy
These goods are our own importations, and
to order them to-day would cost at least a
AT Si..5- Cancels hair and boucle cheviots
stylish and wearable; wool weave; dye and
AT s2-Boucle camel's hair cheviot. Rich and
soft as the finest wool and best manufacture
ers can make them. The gems Of the collec-
ton of rough stuff with the -. 80 grade
dimes Mohair Sicilians and al kinds of plain
weave black stuffs in all wool, mohair-and-
wool and silk-and- wool-every staple black
goods known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-08

Corn was dull but firm at yesterdays
closing price, 1880 for May and sold up
with wheat to 1884.
Oats were also dull but firm at yester-
days last price for May 205sc and sold
at 205s G92024.
Provisions were very dull.
January pork opened unchanged at
$9.15 and sold to $9.2215.
January lard started shade stronger
at $56219 80 and sold at S5.65.
CJanuary ribs opened unchanged at
$460 and sold at 621z.
HoGs-Receipts $4,000; left over 4
900. Trade brisk at 5010 cents
decline; light, $34093.T0; mixed
S3.40@3 so; heavy, $3.50 @3 50; rough
IS 35@3a50. Official receipts Saturday,
SO 384; shipments, 8G68
CATrLE-Receipts 1000 including
600 Texans aud 1,000 westerns. Mari1e.
steady TO a shade higher. Beeves IS 90
Q395; cows and heifers 81 25es3. IS; Tex
ans, $2,60@330; westerns. s.. 75633. 95;
stockeTs and feeders $2.2033. 70. Official
receipts yesterday 1924; shipments ?. :
495.
sHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market gtea-
dy. Official receipts yesterday I0,4o4 :;
shipments 2, 451.
Estimated hog receipts tomorrow 81
coo head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-08

CHICAGO, Nov 8.-"The winter circus"
a place OF amusement which has been
conducted in this city for some time past
by Frank Hall, well known in connec.
ton with several theatrical ventures, has
failed. The place was closed today by
owners of the building in which it was
located
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-08

New York-The Dow-Jones cables say
the political situation in Europe is very
serious. Closing Liverpool cables were
q to penny higher than the opening
Exporters are buying cash wheat mere.
Chicago cars tomorrow:
Wheat 42J; corn. 300; oats. goo.
London, 4 D. m.-Wheat off coast dull,
corn quiet. On passage wheat unchanged,
corn rather firm. Mark Lane wheat and
-four dull, corn quiet but steady Berlin
wheat closing quiet I Z to 4 higher.
Hogs, Chicago $4,000; Kansas City TO-,
600; Omaha $500.
Minneapolis got gig cars today and $40
a year ago. Duluth 563 cars against $40
year ago.
Estimated hogs for tomorrow 81, 1000
head.
Inspections: Wheat s92, graded 1856;
corn 590, graded 134; oats 1852, graded As
cars.
New York Late cables bring liberal
buying orders. Power s. Son, big buy
ers, and Milmine, just took 100000 bu.
and are bidding for more. Money in
London e bid against 1z@4 yeste--
day.
Puts Dec wheat 58s5, calls $50: puts
May wheat 625s, calls e314. Puts Dee
corn 2S1s, calls 163a; puts May corn 1895
calls 293s. Puts Jan pork $902. calls
1925 Curb Dec wheat $50.
Call at the Model Supply Store tomor-
row aud get sample of Van Camps
Boston Baked Beans They are delicious
and appetizing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-08
TODAT'S MARkE T REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to tbs
Stato journal.

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-Wheat opened
easy at 5SQ5814c for December against
5615c at the close yesterday on the gen.
eral and copiou5 rains A number of
bears endeavored to break the market
below 56c but were not successful as all
of their offerings were readily taken. In
view of their ready absorption the mar
ket turned strong and sold up to $3.50
$500 where it became steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-08
PLANO LESSONS.

HARVY WORRAL. No. rs Polk street.
II Lessons fifty cents each at pupils resi-
Gence in any part of town at any hour. morning.
afternoon or evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-08
sE,rDed 4rfcr Eigas Attemnt..

CLEVELAND, Nov. s = The Speed
home for friendless children on East
Madison avenue, near Lexington, was
destroyed by fire today The inmates
attempts have been made TO burn the
building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-08
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

~-~O~-~0~~~O~-0O@|--@-@~@-~~@
ENOR SALE-Listen-We have a number OF
Il choice homes we are selling at cost WITHOUT
interest and on years time. that you want to
investigate viz: No. 100 Irving st, Auburndale
IS per month for 100 months, House rooms
and s lots.
No. 1913 Fillmore, 7 rooms. 11s lots SIS for 100
months. 49,,
Corner Washbash and Iowa, Oakland, Z
rooms. . lots. 81. 100 months
Corner 4th and Western ave. % lots and
houses and barn. SIS for 100 months.
3 and room houses at what they cost. No
interest added in or asked. Something new
Call and see us.
Hal w. NEISWANG GER s. CO.
Room Real Estate Building.
Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-08
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
NOTICES.

Notice is hereby given that books viii be
opened for receiving subscriptions to the capt.
tai stock of The A. l.. Sanderson Instailinent
company, on the md day of November, 1895. at
30 East Fifth street Topeka. Kan. where
said books viii be Kept open until the Whole
amount of capital stock IS subscribed. By order
OF board Of directors. n. .. Lewis, Secretary.
W. G. McCune, Manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-08

from hankruDt stock of o. H. Guf1in &
Co., kansas City. Geo. D. Butts.629 Branner ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-08

Give us trial-Peerless Steam Laun-
dry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mooney to loan on household goods. biey-
I'VE cles horses. wagons, chatteIs of all kinds.
524 X anSaS ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-08

T1oR sALE-Cheap, fine .parlor mirrors.
4 show cases, hat case 80 II long, ElIehsoh
Clothing Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-08

EOR sALE-5 acre tract, good buildings sd riy,
h er bottom land, finest in Kansas SS5O; also
acre tract same kind of land. fair buildings
only $3.50; one I6 acre tract mile from city mn
its only 81 100; here is bargain, so acres
smooth land, every acre can be cultivated,
miles out. only 81 200 easy terms; also 100 acre
farm. miles out. cheap, $50 per acre; 160 acre
farm one Of the very best. miles southwest OF
state house. large house, barns. Il acres bear
ing orchard. ali in cultivation only $50 per acre;
also IN same locality co acres creek bottom farm
improved very cheap at SIS per acre; so acres.
fine farm 10 miles north. near railroad station
on r. l. good improvements. $50 per acre. We
also have other farms. all sizes. in every county
in Kansas. Call or write and tell us what you
want. We can fit you out Money TO Oan on
good farni property at per cent Scott x Fer
guson. Real Estate agents. 6l5 Kansas ave.
T2OR RENT or SALE-Desirable homes in
4 Oakland. P. c. Moore. 400 Kansas ave.
NOR REAL ESTATE or rental property, see
E Benedict & Co, COL Kansas ave.
# f You want want to to 6 5sg REAL
! + 70" want want 10 f ffade EST ATE
IF you want a loan on
T. G. Shninglaw,
CALL ON 1l5 East 9Th ST.
or WRITE. Topeka, Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-08
LOST AND FOUND.


= OST-A small cape belonging to a child
Il oyercoat Please return TO III Quincy ST.,
and receive reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-08

EOUND-PIace to get your watch OF clock
L cleaned for so cents. sos Kansas Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-08
Flour! Flour!

Shawnee Fancy, Crosby's No. 1. Hack
ney Patent and Golden Rod, per 30 Id
sack, 50 cents,
Big A. Topeka Patent, Letter Patent,
Gold Dust and Crosky's Best. per so ib
sack, 80 cents.
The advocate., 1895-08-07
Topics tor August.

To what extent iR legislation needed
for the protection of the farming inter
sstS
Are "vRCstions" as necessary for
farmers "a for professional meDH
viii ii pay for farmers to have an
abundant supply Of small fruits on the
fsrmP
Is the Capitalization OF capital q men.
ace to the liberties Of our country, and
IL so what legislation is needed to cor
rect the evilH
What are some Of the wastes on the
fAEms in this section and how can they
be prevented
To what extent mas the progress Of
civilization in thegworld's history been
dependent upon organization?
Large va. email farms, other things
being tqual, which are the most profit
able per Acref
silcs, how constructed and how filed.
Should enallsge be cut or put in wholeS
The sunny and shady side OF farm
life.
The duties Of the farmer 90 a citizen.
Fancy work in the farm house.
Should town or country issue bonds
Cor road improvementsH
The advantage Of method in doing
homework.
The use and abuse Of road machines
in.msking rOad.
How to make good country road
without the use of stones or gravel.
The advocate., 1895-08-07
10 Make Farming Pay.

A market is one Of the first requisites
Of profitable farming; in fact, the first
after the producera' wants in his line OF
labor are supplied. For one ia without
stimulus to produce more than will sur
doe for his own wants in the absence Of
q prospective market for any surplus.
Farmers are but half awake TO their in.
tsFests while they think their mission as
farmers is but to produce. When they
give as much attention to securing q
market as they do to supplying one,
they viii not only greatly enhsnos their
pecunisry interests but will ALSO rap.
idly develop marked influence in Shap.
ING the affairs OF society in gsneral-An
influence commensurate with the i'm
portant interest with which they are
identified and which they should quail
ify themselves to ably represent and de.
gsnd. Farmers should make the matter
oR securing q market common cause
and unite as one in its accomplishment.
There are two potent reasons why thoy
have not hoon and arc not now doing 80.
0ns Ssaacr Il thsir Ignorance Of che 40.
iIg q Insllng th9mgelYgg a d.
The advocate., 1895-08-07
Been subsoiling Prevents prouth.

EDITOR ADVOCATE: What would be
the sure results Of deep subsoiling must
be to every thoughtful mind q very inn.
portRnt question. We have good rich
soil and plenty Of rain, and yet we often
fail TO raise crop for lack Of moisture
at the right time. The reason for this
lack Of moisture has beCom9 apparent
to all the above mentioned sort OF people
and to ell those who fail to see whore
the moisture has gone, ! would suggest
that they 90 and stand on the bank OF
the Kansas rlvsr and note the volume
of water that goes hurrYing down its
current and has been almost food for
number Of weeks. Then they, too,
could see where the moisture goes.
While we have q deep rlch soil, the
loose mellow soil on top is shallow and
cannot hold much moisture. There
fore much the largest portion OF the
rains must run off into creeks and riV-
ers, taking with it q good deal Of loose
soil. Now, the only way to avoid this
great loss, which often amounts to 3
calamity, has also become apparent to
the thoughtful, which ia deep subsuil'
ing. TWenty-four inches deep ia right
for the best results. II has been sCien-
tifcslly demonstrated that twenty-tOur
inches Of loose soil viii hold twelve
inches Of water at one time and GER
tAinly we do not get q much larger rain
than that at one tima. Below that snail
veins would be found 70 carry of Gil the
surplus Wassr into springs, making
abundanoo x good pure water Tor stock
and Other bntS Tbis water would
The advocate., 1895-08-07

party attitude towards them and more
with reference to their relation TO farm
ing interests. To discuss questions
solely with reference to their relation 10
the farmer will unite farmers in efforts
for mutual advancement and at the
same time release Them from the power
Of party dictatiOn.
AS the power Of party over the farmer
ia weakened the power Of the farmer
over party will bs strengthened, and
this should be the actual trend OF the
farmers influences until his political
power in securing q market for his
product is at least equal to that Of the
manufacturer in his line.
General prosperity Ia essential to the
prosperity Of the farmers as q class.
But general prosperity is utterly impos'
sibls in the face Of opposing legislation.
Please note: Good markets. are es-
sential to profitable production.
General prosperity is an essential OF q
continued good market.
Correct legislation is an absolute 90.
sential to the securing Of general pros
perity.
Therefore, correct legislation is es-
sentisl to prOft able production.
So, my brother farmer, il you would
be sure you may produce prOfibRbly, in
tersst yourself first In securing correct
legislation.
To this end be a mild partisan and an
intense politician. Lst it bs known
with emphasis thav political activity is
not only your privilege but your duty,
"a duty you owe yourself, your family,
your class in your business and your
country, and that, while others have
the same right, your right to engage in
politics is equal to any.
Politics is q business in which each
voter is granted originally an equal in.
tersst, and ons's interests in other lines
are vitality dependent on his fidelity to
his political rights. One neRlects these
rights or treats them lightly at his peril.
This is no less true Of class. The sx-
perisncs of the farming interests Of the
country is sad example. l move an
amendment as indicated in the fore
going. A. F. ALLEN.