davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-22

are more definitely located by meter.
ologists but probabilities are that they
have located the centers Of the semi
annual high and low too far to ~"
southwest in northeastern Asia. TIL
theory would place the centers at 'h'
center Of the north magnetic pole near
where the 65th parallel Of latitude
crosses the Lena river
Another fact bears out this theory.
On aud north of the 10th parallel OF
latitude in the Chinese empire and
eastern Siberia the winters are vastly
more severe than in the same latitudes
in America. This a be accounted
for only on the theory that the north
magnetic poles in America and Asia
form high barometers in winter and
the Asiatic pole being five or six de-
grees further south than ours in Amer
lea would account for the cold OF
northeast Asia extending further
south Than on this continent.
The reader will bear in mind that
the central portions Of the transient
the s%emi.annual and the perpetual low
baromcters are centers OF warm and
the highs are the centers OF cold
areas. In tie highs the atmosphere
decends and in the lows asccnds.
The only permanent and perpetual
barometers are the four highs tina
cover the north and south Atlantic
and Pacific, the lows that lie alone
the equator on the great oceans ant
aud the Icelandic aud Bheripg Sc,
lnws.
Asia, Africa, South America ant
North America each have lows during
their summer seasons and each hav'
highs during their winters. The low
follow the sun and the highs take tn
opposite hemisphere.
AS u rule, Fosters predictions TO
The latter part Of January and tn
FIRST week of February have been full
filed with remarkable accuracy, ant
his reputation as the most rellabl
weather prognosticator aud creates
IiviCg scien'i.t of the present age
daily gaining strength among the pee
pie Of this coun'ry.-Abilcne (Tcxas
Reporter.
The weather Of the past week ha
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-22

Acts like a poultice, drawing
out fever and pain. and reinvig.
Grating the entire Female Sys.
tenn. 1t removes all distractions
and creates a healthy, natural
flow Of all secretions.
It is the one natural cure for
female troubles, because it is
applied right to the diseased
parts. Don't take internal rem
edies for Female weakness COM
mon sense requires a direct ap-
plication for immediate relief
and permanent cure.
"Orange Blossom" is a sure,
painless cure for falling and
dropsy Of the womb, p~rofuse,
difficult, irregular menses, leu
corrhGa, liberation, tumors,
sick headache, constipation, SAL
low complexion.
"Orange Blossom" is apastile
easily used at any time. Every
lady can treat herself with it.
Mailed to any address on re-
ceipt Of ST.. DR.. J. A. McGill & Co.
a Panorama Place, Chicago, Ill.
POr SaIe by &. l.. Getting Red
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-22

Busy people have no time, and sensible
people have no inclination to use a slow
remedy. One Minute Cough Cure acts
promptly and gives permanent results.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-22

Shiloh's sure IL sold on a guarantee. II
cures incipient constipation. 1t is: the
hest Cough Cure. Only N cent a dose
2J cts, 30 cts, and Sl.OO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-22

In that sweet mood when pleasant
thoughts bring sad thoughts to the mind.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-22

Raillery is a mode Of speaking IN favor
Of ones wit against ones good nature.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-22

Most people can not afford to expert
ment. They want immediate relief
That's Why they use One Minute Cough
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-22

1t is the close observation Of little
things which is the secret Of business.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-22

What is the population Of Pasadena?
oh, here Is the Rand. McNally Guide-I
will look it up. That book is full Of val
uable information.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-22

Believe me, SXsry heart has it's secret
sorrows, which, world knows not.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-22

A mind conscious Of integrity scorns
to say more than it NEAR to perform.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-22

The weather Of the past week has
verified Fosters forecasts as printed
in this paper Dallas, (Texas) Farm
err,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17
KANSAS PARAGRAPHS.

Ice cream pies are the latest thing at
Abilene's swell Toothpick cafe
A. G. Lott of Abilene has been elected
captain of his class at West Point.
The revival meetings at the Baptist
church at Larned have been given fresh
impetus by the recent rains.
"Casey at the bat'' has superseded the
HChariot Race from Ben Hurin the re-
pertoire of Ell Dorado elocutionists
A Newton paper which has doubtless
suffered on account of people full of
sweet promises, refers to the sugar
beat" industry.
An Arkansas City preacher, who has
an insanely jealous wife, is more than
ever convinced that we are all poor
dying worms"
A .straw ride" to FIT Larned by the
young folks of Larned indicates that
there is plenty of room for the Portia
club to inculcate ideals.
A physical culture class has been or
ganized at Nickerson just in time for the
| girls to make use of their boomer suits
| for hammock lounging.
| Bud Franklin, the notorious Lawrence
| jointist, has concluded to go where local
sentiment is all his way, and is now run
uing saloon in Kansas City.
A formerly of Kansas man, Charles
Monroe. who used to be at Lawrence,
was in on the $4,000 fee awarded to the
lawyers in the Fair will case.
Coffeyville people can never be seri-
ously affected by drouth so long as a
man there is willing to deliver a twelve
barrel tank of water for so cents.
The Germans at Marysville are SO
touchy that a school teacher was recent
ly discharged because she asked little
boy to bring sauer kraut to a picnic.
Burlinton housekeepers demand YER
satile genius in their servants. One OF
them advertises for a woman who can
teach music and do light homework.
Wellington women cannot complain al
not being given fair chance. During
the late rain one of them worked in her
garden while her sband held the UNI
brella over her.
So many boys at Ell Dorado are collect
ing birds eggs in the interest of science
that it is feared the editors will be de-
prived of the First robin has appeared
item next spring.
The Z. U. pharmacy department
doesn't care whether the general public
understands its yell or not 1t is: "Erio-
dictyon, glutinosum, chondodendron
tomentosum Buchu Wahoo pharmacy,
pharmacy, X. S. u"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17
THE PREMIER'S WIFE.
Mrs. Olney a Home Woman, With Littla
Love For the Smart Social Set.

Mrs. O1ney a Home Woman, With Littla
Love For the Smart Social Set.
Mrs. Richard Olney, wife of the new
secretary Of state, was Miss Agnes
Thomas, daughter of Judge B. F. Thorn
as Of Boston, before her marriage. In
1859, when Mr.. Olney was admitted to
the bar, he entered Judge Thomas Of
fee. About the same time, too, he fell
in love with the judges daughter, and
as his suit prospered the young couple
were married in 1861. Mrs. Olney is a
home body, is very domestic in her tastes
and cares little for the round of gayeties
that marks official society in Washing
ton.
She is a sweet faced, retiring and
thoroughly womanly little lady, with
blond hair and kind gray eyes. She is
literary in her tastes and is we'll posted
on the topics of the time, but takes very
little interest in the "new woman
movement. She thinks it would be wise
to allow women to vote in certain in
stances; but, " she says, Gas for voting
in the general elections, that is some
thing that woman must decide accord
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17
COXEY IS ANGRY.
Carl Browne Betrays His Confidence in
Marrying Mamie.

Carl Browne Betrays His Confidence in
Marrying Mamie.
MAssILLoN, Ohio, June 1.-THE COM
monweal has gone TO pieces. Coxey and
Carl Browne have separated and the lat
ter has secretly married the general 8
only daughter. It was the devotion of
the leather coated hero. a widower, aged
48, to his chiefs child, an unsophisti-
Gated girl of IS, that led to their misun-
derstanding. Friday afternoon, in the
absence of Coxey, Browne persuaded the
foolish girl to meet him in photograph
gallery, where they were married by a
justice of the peace, while the artist
caught the scene. The bride returned
to her home and Browne has gone about
his business
He pretends that the civil marriage is
merely a measure of precaution, and
that the real spiritual union is to take
place in Washington on the Fourth OF
July. Coxey is expected hourly, and
when he comes something will explode.
The general knowledge of the news has
reused the town to an intense pitch OF
indignation. Coxey, in spite of his
peculiarities, has many friends here who
think that Browne has taken cruel ad-
vantage of his absence. There is a good
deal of ugly talk about tar and feathers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17

IT is announced that a distinguished
party of Democratic politicians, includ-
ing Gen. John B Gordon, Gen. John c.
Black, and about ten others, are to be
started out by the Sound Money" league
to make tour of the west and combat
the "silver heresy." Kansas will be in
cluded in their itinerary. Four mass
meetings are to be held in each state
except Montana, whore the minds of the
people have been so poisoned that it will
take a week to set them right What do
loyal Kansans think of aving man like
Gordon, who tried to break up the gov
eminent, come around to instruct them
as to what they want?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17

ing to her own taste. AS for myself, I
have too much to do at home to under
take duties abroad -
Mrs. Olney is a woman of much per-
sonal magnetism and has a gentleness
of manner that makes her admired and
beloved by all who know her She is
about Al years of age, but is already a
grandmother. One of her daughters is
the wife of DR.. Abbott, a physician Of
Berlin, and the other is the widow of
Mr.. George R. Minot of Boston. Mrs.
Minot lives with her mother, and her
young son, Frank Minot, is idolized by
his young appearing grandmother.
The summer home of the OIneys is at
Falmouth, on Cape Cod, and they are
President Cleveland's nearest cabinet
neighbors when he and his family are
installed at their home on Buzzards bay.
The president and the premier are then
only about IS or 20 miles apart and are
frequently seen together during the sum
mer, when both are enjoying the excel
lent fishing that is to be found near their
homes. The Olneys live very quietly at
both Falmouth and Washington, and
Mrs. Olney is very gracious but IN
pretentious hostess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17
GENERALHARRIsON IN OIL.
Congress Pays $4,000 For q Portrait to
Adorn the White House.

Congress Pays So, 500 For Portrait to
Adorn the White House.
The portrait of ex-President Benjamin
Harrison, which was recently painted
by Eastman Johnson, the we'll known
portrait and genre painter, was ordered
by congress for the series of presidential
portraits displayed in the White House.
For the work the sum of 50, 500 was ap-
propriated, and Mr.. Harrison was at
liberty to select any artist he desired
He chose Mr.. johnson, and the selection
seems to have been a very happy one.
For a month Mr.. Harrison gave the art
ist sittings in his New York studio, and
the full length portrait is now practi-
cally completed.
Before the sittings began Mr.. johnson
had never met the ex-president, and he
says he found Mr. Harrison an excellent
sitter and a very sympathetic and inter
esting subject. The picture will soon be
taken to Washington, where it will take
its place in the White House as the Off
cial portrait of the twentythird presi-
dent of the United States.
Eastman johnson was born in Maine
II years ago and began making pastel
and black and white portraits at the age
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17

ants. In Utah tia many receive the ben
eft of increased real estate values which
accrue from the coming of population;
at Pullman these increased values are
credited to the landlord and lay a new
burden in the shape of increased rent
upon the tenant In Utah every laborer
has the privilege of becoming a partner
in factory, store and bank; at Pullman
laborers are the compulsory patrons OF
these institutions and are made to pay
dividends, rather than entitled to receive
them. In Utah, under a system have
described, the laborer receives practl-
cally all he produces; in Pullman, under
a system which the world knows by
heart, the laborer receives only so much
as sufices for q bare subsistence, and
the rest of what he produces goes to the
account of increased capital and to sur
plus and dividend funds.
'Now, when the depression Of 1898
came on, the laborers at Pullman had
nothing to fall back upou. They had
received for their toiIonly enough to pay
their living from day to day. Doubtless
they had worked as faithfully as the men
of Utah, but they had not received fair
share of what they produced. They did
not own the soil on which they walked,
nor the roof which sheltered them. No
Mormon laborer felt percepribly the
pressure of hard times No landlord
knocked at his door to demand the rent
He stood there and looked the world in
the face, the master of his acres. From
those acres he can coin a prosperous liv-
ing, while the earth yields her increase.
And this, my friends. is the difference
between these two systems of industry"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17

of 10. He early displayed talent Of a
high order and while yet very young
man had such famous sitters as Longfel-
low, Emerson, Hawthorne, Sumner,
Webster and John Quincy Adams. In
1849 he went abroad, where he spent
seven years in study in Rome, France,
Holland and Germany. In 1858 he
painted his first famous picture, 1.-THE
Old Kentucky Home, which has been
very popular. He has twice painted
President Cleveland's portrait and has
probably had more famous sitters than
any other artist in America.
While General Harrison was in New
York he also gave sittings to Artist
Charles Aver Whipple for life size
portrait. 1t il suspected that if the East
man johnson portrait should not prove
altogether satisfactory after it is com.
pleted the Whipple portrait may be
substituted for it. It is claimed, how
ever, that the second painting is de-
signed for the x-president's private col
lection
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17
IT WAS MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN
Who Suggested Decoration Day" to Gem
erAl Logan After n Southern Visit.


eral Logan After n Southern Visit.
OLATHE, Kan, June 17.-W. A. Mitch
ell. editor of the Mirror, has received a
personal letter from Mrs. John A. Logan
in relation to the origin of Decoration
day. The suggestion of memorial day
for the old soldiers is popularity credited
to General Logan, though the matter has
been disputed. Mrs. Logan says:
General Logan conceived the idea
from his admiration of the manner and
customs of the classics in honoring the
memory of the dead and from a report
made to him by myself, Colonel Wilson
and some ladies from Chicago, after our
return from a visit to Richmond and
Petersburg. Va, where we saw little
white flags at the head stones of the con-
federate dead In talking the matter
over with the general, he expressed him
self as admiring this spirit of the south
in communicating the memory of the
dead, and from that conceived the idea of
issuing the order-he being then COM
manderi in chief of the G. A R"
Tho Mckinley Special Train
By the Santa Fe route for Ottawa G.
A R. day, June Goth, leaves Topeka at
7:30 a. m. Returning leaves Ottawa at
9:35 p. N. $1.59 for the round trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17
The LAST DAYS.
PROP. SAMUEIN ENGAGEMENT In
TOPEKA DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
Many Demands Being Made Upon
His Time BY Other Towns-If
Your Eyes Trouble You You
Should Consult Him Before It Is
Too Late.

Professor Samuels is drawing his visit
in Topeka to q close. His practice since
he has been here has been enormous, bat
other cities are demanding his services,
and their demands are 50 pressing that
some attention must be paid them. There
fore it is advisable that those wishing
treatment should not wait until the last
moment In great many cases glasses
have to be made especially for patients,
and It takes four or i've days before this
can be done. Therefore, call upon him
at the Hotel Throop at once. All those
who have failed to be be cured by other
ocuIists should not miss an opportunity to
consult Professor Samueis. He cures
when all others fail.
No charge made for consultation. Of
fee hours from 8 a m to p. N. Sunday
from a. n. until p N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17

IDA B. WELLS in her campaign against
the lynching of negroes in the south does
not appear to have received the encour-
agement in Kansas from her own race
that she had a right to expect The
Leavenworth Herald, edited by Blanch
Z. Bruce, the colored writer and states
man says: "Miss Ida B. Wells has lee
tured at Emporia, Lawrence, Leaven-
worth. Topeka and Atchison. Her crowds
averaged about seventy five at each
place. Our people should turn out and
hear her, whether they believe what she
saws or not"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17

CHAIRMAN SMKTHE of the National
Irrigation commission in an address de-
ivered recently before the Twentieth
Century club in Boston, compared the
work of Brigham Young and Geo. n.
Pullman in their characters of captains
of industry. This is what he said:
"Both men are entitled to be called
great captains of industry. Both men
selected tracts of land which were barren
and worthless until they reclaimed them.
labor, and directed that labor to the pro-
duction of enormous wealth. But there
was q wide difference in their methods
and difference yet wider in the distri-
button of the wealth which the genius of
each called into being.
sin Utah every laborer is landed pro-
prietor; in Pullman all are hopeless ten
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17

THE Olathe Mirror says: Since Breid-
enthal has won his case in the Kansas
supreme court permitting him to hold
the position of bank commissioner until
February IL, 1897, the Populists should
begin to have more respect for that
tribunal 1t is to be hoped that in time
they will learn that our courts exist for
the purpose of deciding controverted
questions of law for all the people re-
gardless of politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17
TAN SHOES IN THE NAVY
Commodore Sicard Prohibits Them and
Highly COlored Neckties.

NEW YORK, June 17-Commodore
Sicsrd, mo has been annoyed by the
or.s- some of the younger officers
had this order posted at the command
ants headquarters at the Brooklyn navy
yard:
"Oficers attached to this yard are re-
quired to wear ssrvics dress uniform
during office hours
EITHER white blouse or trousers, or
both, may be worn during warm wealth
er.
"White cap covers may be worn with
blue service dress uniform and also with
any white uniform.
THE wearing of articles of dress not
in accordance with the uniform reg
ulatiOns, especially tan colored shoes and
highly colored neckties, is strictly pro-
hibited."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17
VICTORIA Woodruff HELD
Prevented From Sailing by an Attach
ment For Debt.

Prevented From Sailing by an Attach
ment For Debt.
New YORK, June 17.-Mrs. Victoria
Woodruff Martin, of London, arrived in
New York a week ago with her hus band,
John B. Martin, and her daughter, Zulu
Maud. They were to have sailed today.
but yesterday John Fitch, who repre-
sents Deputy Sheriff Carraher, walked
up the front steps at 3O2 West Seventy
second street. where the Martins live
when in New York. He sat there all
day and all night.
DR.. Charles Stuart Welles, whosacted
as Mrs. Woodruff Martins agent in
America for the Humanitarian, has an
attachment for 2,7OO for services. The
Martins did not sail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17

THE exports of silver during the month
of May aggregated So, 727,041 and dur
ing the first eleven months of the current
fiscal year amounted to 44311,446 It is
apparent that the single gold standard is
driving the shelter money out of the
couD+rv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17
Deaths From Yellow Fever and
Cholera.

WARRINGTON, June 1.-THE latest re-
ports received by the surgeon general of
the marine hospitals reports deaths from
contagious diseases as follows: Vera
Cruz for week ended June 6, five deaths
from yellow fever. Rio de Jaueiro for
week ended May 30, ninety-six deaths
from yellow fever. Constantinople for
the same week twenty-four deaths from
cholera and sixty-two from smallpox
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17
THE NEW DANCES.
Dancing Masters in Convention Arrang
Some New Steps.

uAFHBLCED oAIIAVA 3
Some New Steps.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE light
footed dance masters, who belong to the
national association, today adopted some
new figures that will be tripped all over
America in the near future. The four
adopted are: THE Lorraine Gavotte,'
composed by James w. Bangert of Balti-
more, and the combination waltz aga
tina" composed by Mr. and Mrs. Granger
of Ann Arbor; the com bination polka,
Ellsworth" and the combination schot
tische, Ferdinand" The latter two
were composed by Mr. Brown of this
state.
THE Washington Two STEP" said one
Of the masters, ''was danced by our great
grandfathers, and yet it is now a popular
craze and styled as new dance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17

SECRETARY LAMONT is coming west.
If he keeps his eyes and ears open he
may be able on his return to impart
some information to his boss regarding
the "silver craze"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17

THERE seems to be little justice in al
lowing a criminal to go unpublished be-
cause he is old, as was done in the police
court recently. The aged are popularity
supposed to have about all the wisdom
there is going and should therefore
know better than to violate the law.
Perhaps this was another tribute to pub
Lie sentiment. howeYer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17
MINNEAPOLIS RIFLE CLUB.
Report of Its Monthly Shoot-It Wants a
Tournament.

Report OF us Monthly shoot-It VENTS q
Tournament.
MINNEAPoIIs, Kan, June 17.-At the
regular monthly shoot of the Minneapo-
lis Rife club last Thursday, J. w. Smith
carried off the laurels and likewise the
medal. The following is the score: ].
W. Smith, 1913; Grant Templin, 113; G.
A. Novis, 103; q. E Cawley, 81; C. n.
Goodwin, 90; ]. III. Colvert, 90; F. L.
Flint, "a; Geo Shaw, Is; A. W. Swayze.
81; D. D. Gage, 80; E. 8 Wood, AZ;
Mart Bennett, 81. Mr.. Smith will wear
the medal for a month, when it will
again be contested for
The club has fitted up two excellent
targets on their range west of the city,
and are open for a challenge from any
amateur team in the state. Why not
have q tournament
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17

AFTER all the fuss that was made
about the erection of a monument to
rebel dead at Chicago, it appears that
England is about to build a monument at
government expense to the great English
rebel. Oliver Cromwell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17

IF the city shall secure forfeiture of
the water works compsny's fran chise,
what then?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17
OSBORNE CO. POPULATION.
The Complete Figures show O,9O6, q Loss
OF 800.

OSBORNE, Kan, June 1.-THE total
population of Osborne county on March
l, 1895. according to the census taken by
the township assessors, was 10,906, de-
crease of 300 compared with the census
of 1894
The two largest towns in the county,
Downs and Osborne, have a population
OF sol and 991 respectively.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17

CHICAGO. June 17.-For Kansas: Fair
and cooler tonight and Tuesday except
showers in east portion tonight; west
winds