davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-25
HASN'T RECEIVED 1T.
Governor Morrill, has not Received ANY
Word from Deputy Markum.

GovernOr MOrrill has not Received Any
Word from Deputy Markum.
Governor Morrill, told a STATE JOUR
NAL reporter this afternoon that he
had not received any word from
Deputy Warden Markum declining to
assume control of the state penitentiary.
The governor would not say what he
would do if Markum declined.
but expressed himself as being of
the opinion that Warden Chase being
suspended would have no authority to
assume the management of the institu :
ton, as suggested by Captain j. G. Wat
ers, Chase's attorney.
The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any otner paper. This is fact.
New neck bands put on your shirts at
TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-25

BimetaIism Regarded as of the Greatest
Importance to Germany.

BimetaIism Regarded of the Greatest
Importance to Germany.
NEW YORK, March 25-A special from
Berlin to the World says: "A number of
prominent German officials have been
interviewed on the subject of the forth
coming international monetary confer
ence They are practically unanimous
in the belief that action favorable to
silver will be taken by Germany, France
I'd the United States, and majority say
that the position of England is Immater-
ial.
The friends of the double standar d
base their expectations of information al
bimetsllism upon the ground that it is
the only thing that can relieve the dis
tressed agricultural condition of Ger =
many Prince Hohenlohe, the imperial
chancellor, said:
"The united government of the Ger
man states will, by my recommendation,
make careful inquiry into this matter.
AS to the proposed monetary conference,
/ am looking forward with confidence to
lis results, hoping this question may at
last find solution favorable to all inter-
ests
Count Mirbsch, one of the leaders of
the Conservative party, said:
AS soon rs Germany can secure the CO.
operation of the powers mainly inter
ested, negotiations to that effect are now
going on, then the conference will be
called wherever and whenever practica-
BILE.
The question how the German govern
will approach the question of universal
bimetaIlitm is not easily answered A
strong and firm hand is wanted
in our monetary policy here.
1t is my firm conviction that the power
of facts will force the government to help
pave the way for the realization of inter
national bimetallism in some form or
other. Eventually, l say, because
more powers will be forced into
it against their will. Bimetallism
in Germany is not any longer a currency
question, but universal, national, econo-
mic one. 1t stands close to the at present
most important problem of the German
inner policy, viz, the salvation and main
tenance of German agriculture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-25

We put on new neckbands on shirts
Peerless Steam Laundry, 11s aud ia
West Eighth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-25
M'KINLEY Will BOLT
If the Republican Party De-
clares for Free Silver.
He Says This When Asked by
Georgia Democrats To
COME OIIT For SILVER
COME OUT FOR SILVER
They Pledged Him the Delega-
tion from Georgia,
And Suggested a Possibility OF
Carrying the State.

New YORK, March 25.-A special from
St Augustine, Fla, to the World says:
Governor Mckinley and his party will
be the personal guests of Henry NJ. Flag
Ter of New York. the Standard Oil man,
upon their arrival Monday.
In Thomasville last night letter was
received by Governor Mckinley from a
hundred or more citizens of Georgia
Democrats and Republicans alike
pledging him the solid vote of Georgia
in the national Republican conven-
tion and assuring him of fighting
chance to get the electoral vote OF that
state, provided that he will declare him.
self an advocate of free silver. The let
ter also intimated that the Republican
national platform of 1895 might contain
a silver plank.
When this letter was read aloud to
him, Governor Mckinley was indignant.
He said:
"If the Republican party should de-
clare for free silver l would decline to
become its candidate and l would quit
the party forever"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-25

Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-25

New neck bands put on your shirts at
TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Grand Opera House.

fashionable audience saw Cresion
Clarke in Hamlet" at the Opera House
on Saturday night Mr.. Clsrke stands
foremost IN the ratk OF young Sc,ors.
and bids fair 20 become the eousl Of bis
illustrlous uncle, Edwin Booth, As
Hamlet" he is at his best, locking AID
living the part, and tt onee put himself
Ia sympathy with the audience He was
interesting from the frat and at kll
times brought out the full power, humor
aud pathos OF bis lines. The com
psny worked together perfectly
Mrs Creston Clarke, better known
known as Adelaide Prince assumed the
role OF the fair, hopeless Ophelis. She Is
beautiful woman aud & due actress, her
methods being finished and we'll
grounded Frederick Vroom as Ciaudius
King of Denmark, j l. Carhort as
Polorius, William o zen as Laertes aud
Agnes Maynard as Queen Gertrude were
excellent
In wandering around our big city one
frequently hears the rsmlrk, "rhere are
lots Of new shows coming next week to
our theatres, with the offtime addition,
why don't they give us somsthinR that
we want and can appreciate At the
present time all one hears is that our
Amy and Frank ara &C the Graud Opera
House to night. For the benefit Of those
not we'll posted, re wish to inform our
readers that the Amy and Frank alluded
to, the idols of the fuu loving patrons,
are Amy Lse and Frank DJaue who
bring their new and originsl dramatic
comedy by E j. Swariz We are sd.
vised that the play Is bubbling over with
new and original music specially written
for thsm. and also with soma very real
istic scenery, particularly the frst act,
whlsh represents road house with a
rice track ia the distance Miss Lees
FIRST entrance on the stage is particularly
catchy.
Ole OF the most successful farcs
comedies Of the season is "a Railroad
Ticket, which comes to the Grand Opera
II ,use Tomorrow evening. Uadoubt
edly the chief reason for its pronounced
success is that It Is filed with fun
From start to finish the food for laughter
Is dealt QUO wi n lavish hand What
is more. the unfagglng humor is nsw and
springs spontaneously from eseiyday
happenings aud experiences Ia con
structing "a Railroad Ticket, the author
left the bsAten path OF farce comedies
far to ons side. he entirely eschews the
ancient gags aud devices No siphon
bottles nor crashing the crocksry enter
into bis theme OF diversion. The super
abundance of humor, crownlng every
scene, is good, original aud irresistible
ln the line OF Legitimate comedy, the
laughsble situations are worked up.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
THE LAWSON The STATE PUBLISHED.

Secretary OF State whitsmsn's oompila-
tion OF the Acts Passed By the Last
General Assembly.
The EVENING JOURNAL Is In receipt. at
the hands OF Secretary ot Slate j. Harvey
Whiteman. OF copy Of the Laws OF CD Q
state OF Delaware passed at the lest
session Of the General Assembly In
additional 10 the acts which were
duly enrolled and signed and be.
came laws the volume ntSins some
forty acts which were not duly enrolled
aud signed by ;he speakers OF the
respective branches. but we're delivered
10 the secretary Of state incomplets In
their particulars
Upon careful animation OF the
original bills and the endorsements OF the
respective clerks thereon, aud also Of the
journals OF the Senate and House OF
Representatives. It appeared that
the acts bad passed both branches Of ths
General Assembly aud these acts are
published from the original bills.
The volume also contains the titles OF
acts OF Incorporation aud other acts Of .
private nature, divorces. eic
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
Reduction In 5O-rrip rickets to PhIIAdeI
phfa

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany announces a rate Of SIS So for a
City trip (25 round trips) family ticket,
good for one year, between Wilmington
and Philadelphia This ticket was for
merly sold for $25 10 The ticket can be
used by any member Of family, a
visitor thereto or a servant therein. The
excursion fare between Wilmington and
Philadelphia Is thus reduced to rs cents
between Wilmington and Philadelphis
This is a very convenient ticket for
business houses
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
suicide Of a IsrooI.Irn Girl.

NYAcK, n. Y, Oct. 2s.-Miss Estelle
Cotton, only daughter Of DIR. Cotton, a
well known dentist OF Brooklyn, commit
ted suicide by drowning in creek at
Picrmont. She had been in tho habit Of
visiting near that place. She reached there
and walked around a mountain below the
village and jumped into the creek. Her
dead body was afterward found and lot
ter in her satchel told Of her intention 10
commit suicide. She was despondent,
caused by her failure TO be promoted In
an art school which she was attending.
She was about "a years old.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28

One reason why women are so gener-
ally troubled with some arrangement Of
the distinctly feminine organism Is that as
girls they learn nothing about their own
physical make up Parents are waking up
to the importance Of education Of this kind.
and young women are becoming more and
more able to take care Of their health.
Carelessness in girlhood causes the great
est suffering and unhappiness in after life.
Little irregularities and weaknesses in girls
should be looked after promptly and treat
ment given at once. DR.. picrce's Favoritc
Prescription promotes regularity of all fem
mime functions, makes strength and builds
up a sturdy health with which TO meet the
trials TO come. The Favorite Prescrip-
tion" is not a universal panacea. 1t is
good for but one thing IL Is directed
solely at one set Of organs.
81 have been a sufferer from female weak
ness for six years; j grew worse; had severe
stomach The pain in left side was constant.
would have light spasms previous to monthly
period and when the spasm would leave would
suffer from severe soreness all over and could
bear nothing TO touch me- I also suffered from
severe headaches burning pressure on brain
which almost caused me to be insane. I could
not lay my head down without smothering, My
face was poor. eyes looked dead; wasted in flesh.
] was constipatcd and suffered severe pain when
bowels would act. I could not eat for the full
ness In region Of stomach. had tried three Of
the best doctors here but they only gave me tenn
porary relief had given up all hope Of ever
getting well again. Al last concluded TO give
DR.. picrce's Favoritc Prescription trial. have
taken two bottles. one Of the Golden Medical
Discovery and one Of Pellets ] have not felt
any signs Of my old disease; headache all gone;
feel like a new person" Yours truly.
oMXNc.M uN2us.e,
aocers Renfou % Art
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
Among the Veteran.

Admiral DUPONT Post. No. ., G A. k,
Of this city. will attend the muster and
camp FIRE OF Admiral Dupont Post, No.
"a OF Philadelphia, on Thanksgiving eve,
November o.
Encampment No "a, Wilmington, is
the largest veterans organization In this
city and has two national officers. W. B..
ruxbury being a member of the Execu
tive Committee and Charles A. Foster
having been appointed chief multering
officer.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
DIEII

ELLIOT On October %, 1895. James Hugh
Elliot. son OF the late Hugh Elliot, Ia the ialh
year Of his age.
FORBES. ~ On October p. 1891 Rat hel
Forbes, in the nth year Of hsr age.
HARRIGAN.- On October %, 1906, Mrs
Anna htrriRan.
MAGEE.- On October "a. 1895, Clara T..
daughter Of William and Emma hagee, In
her 2lst year.
MAhK.-At Newport, Del, on October "a
1895, Barbara Rosina Marx. daughter OF An
ton and Katharine Mark, az. - years.
McDOWELL.-On October 29,-J. Emmett
Mcdowell. son OF James and hlla mellow
ell. aged monihs.
Funeral from No.pO Delaware avenue OF
Tuesday a. O'Clock I. m. lnterment New
Cathedral Cemetery.
SIMPSON. On the cath instant. Josil
Henry Simpson. daughter OF II. 4. simpson
in the lolh year OF her age.
WEBB On Tuesday, the q instant, WI
liam @. Webb. aged IS ears.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
Toledo Troops Go 10 Timn.

TOLEDO, Oct IS Colonel II. $. Bur
ker, commanding the Sixteenth regiment,
accompanied by Quartermaster Flickin-
ger and Surgeon Howe, with the entire
hospital corps, has gone to Tifin. In ac-
cordance with orders, Companies A, G and
II Of the Ohio national guard, together
with the Toledo Cadets and Battery ID,
were massed at the armory ready to move
nt q moments notice
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
Martins wherabout a Mystery.

CLEVELAND Oct 2s.-The present
whereabout Of Martin, the Tif1in muir
derer, is a mystery After being spirited
from the jail at Tiflin he was takon to
Fremont, and after being kept in the jail
there several hours was placed upon a
Lake Shore train, 20 be brought TO Glove
land He should have arrived here last
night At the county jail, however, 10 is
said that he has not yet arrived, and thoro
is no reason TO doubt the truthfulness Of
the officials. So far, no trace Of him has
been discovered I'm this city.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
Warrant For an Embezzler.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct s.-Information
has been given out that warrants have
been issued for the arrest Of John Keep,
treasurer OF tho knights Of Friendship,
on the charge Of embozzling funds OF the
order. Il is not yet known whether or not
the amount taken exceeds $1,000. IL is
said that Keep cannot be found.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
The R,fou

night at the B jou will be one to be
remembered for a long time when one
can see such people as James Thornton,
Bonnie Thornton. Gilmore and Leonard
Collins and wills, E1 Latsll, the three
Marvells. Sherman and Morrlssey. Clark
aud St. Clair and the Whitten Sisters.
They will be a great treat.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
Yesterda5's Meeting At the y. N. G. A.

Yesterdays Meeting at the Y. NJ. G. A.
The meeting for men at the Young
Mems Christian Association yesterday
drew large crowd. which listened with
evident interest to the practical address
Of A W Hawks. OF Baltimore, on the
subject. "The Slow Youne Man. the Fast
Young Man, and the Young Man who
Goes Just Right" His Illustrations
were taken from the Bible and from in
cldents In his wide experience In the
towns and cities of this country. Mr.
Hawks ia very haent, graphic
speaker; humor and pAthos alike 6ad
vivid expression, and his talk abounded
In practical suggestions This WAS bis
first introduction to Wilmington audi
ence, but be VIII be welcomed again.
Bsckett's RestauraDs
Evening journal., 1895-10-28

Yes, the Carpet Depart
ment is busy, pushed to its
full capacity almost. Yet
we're strengthening our force
of workpeople to keep step
with the crush and can take
care of all orders. Those 6oc
Roxbury Tapestries and 4oc
all-wool Ingrains are in de-
mand, and hundreds of salts
fed customers are singing
their praises.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
A DeIawarean In oHamIet."

A member of Creston Claike's Com
pany. which played at the Opera House
here on Saturday night; Is Rodney Bur
ton, Of Lswes, and who is known to a
number OF persons in this city. The
part Mr. Burton plays is not prominent
one, but be does IL well, and shows a
promise of doing better things. BE also
acts as assistance stage manager for the
company. A numbef of Sussex countians
were among the audience on Saturday
night.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
ErerY mother shouId know Lhat eroup

Every mother should know that Group
can be prevented The first symptom Of
true Group Is hoarseness. This Is followed
by a peculiar rough cough. Il Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Is given freely as
Eoon as the child becomes hosrse or even
after the cough has developed 1t will pre-
vent the attack. 25 and 80 cent bottles
for sale by 2 James Belt, druggist, corner
Sixth and Market streets,
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
wIIminrton sohooI of nusIc.

sos West street. now open. Richard
schmidt. late OF Musical Academy. Pbils.,
director. Mrs J r Mllligsp, secretary.
Call for circulars. Terms mcd srate.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
ManteI
Folding
Beds

Wool A good thing that came our way was
1,, two hundred pairs of California Wool
OidnKStS' Blankets at closing-out price. 1914 and
So SO ia sizes, guaranteed full size and weight
Prices should be SIS and $3.50 but this
lot goes $s so and $4 Blue, red and pink borders
Wool and Cotton Comforts from ST. to $3.50.
Down Comforts that filled with good quality down
and made in the best manner at 81.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28

ManteI The ones that have been soiong coming
Folding tuTe and useful bevond the price for sitting
Beds rooms that have to be pressed intoservice as
sleeping rooms for small chambers
where worth gold dollars, they indispensable.
Closed they present the appearance of elaborate mante
open they are full sized bed with wire bottoms and
further they SAFE it impossible for them close up
without assistance. SIS and $40
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Events of Local Interest Oc'
curing About the City.
IN AND OUT OF THE CITY

Where Some Wilmington People Spent a
Beautiful Autumnal sabbath--Others
who Eptertsined Guests From Out OF
Town-2umors OF Coming weddings.
All communications intended for insertion
Editor. care of the hvENINO JOURNAL. Com
Inunications should be written on one side OF
the paper only.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
Governor Mckinley orders Out rroo

Governor Mckinley orders ont Troops
COLUMBUS O., Oct. 2S S-Governor Nc
Kinley received message from Sheriff
Joseph Van Nest Of Seneca county that
the Jail there was surrounded by mob,
which was threatening 20 lynch Lee j.
Martin, who killed Marshal Shultz last
Wednesday night while the latter was dis
charging his duty. The governor at once d.
rected Sheriff Van Nest to order out the
company Of militia at Tiflin and send
further particulars. Whom the sheriff sent
further information, Governor Mckin-
ley ordered other troops in readiness The
troops were held in readiness until Gov
ernor Mckinley received word that the
mob refused to believe'that Martin had
been transferred 60 a jail in an adjoining
county, and that It was becoming more
threatening than ever. Tho sheriff wired
that the crowd threatened 20 blow up the
jail, although three different committees
Of their own selection could not find the
prisoner in any OF the cells Il was feared
then that the mob would become incensed
because the prisoner had been spirited
away and the purpose Of the lynchers
thwarted Then the militia from Fostoria
Kenton, Clyde. Fremont-four compa-
niesLwere ordered to Tiflin. Governor Nc
Kinley has received advices from General
Howe and Sheriff Van Nest that the four
companies that had arrived, together with
the Tiflin company were all that were
needed to protect the jail, but it was still
feared that there might be trouble.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
ITEMS OF IN EREsT.

"Is 10 true thar Maud MakefAce was ar
rested for intimidating yotertf" Yes. She
threatened 10 Kiss every man who would vote
for Johnson. ~ Indianapolis Journal.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28

"What. you are going to ask your employer
| for his daughters haudY Supptee be
should kick you outf" "Oh, have already
secured another place. "-tneRende Blaetter.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28

Cstarrh Is constitutional disease and can
not be CURED by local applications Hoods
Sarsaparilla Is constitutional remedy; II
cures catarrh because lt puriiles the blOo1.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and do not
Evening journal., 1895-10-28

Beckett's Restauranr
Nos. 6 aud s West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28

A Mob Assaults the jail and Breaks Down
Prison waIis-Fierce Fight Ensues-Ths
Prisoner Spirited Away by Omoers NH
tia Ordered Out.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-26

THE house of representatives did a
good thing when it passed the bill max
ing the liquor tax uniform at the sum
Of $500 and gave the bill immediate
effect, at the same time striking out all
proposed concessions to the saloonists,
such as the privilege of opening on
holidays, etc. The proposed senate
substitute allows common councils of
cities and villages to grant, by ordinance,
such holiday opening privileges and
makes other concessions, 1t will be Il
great mistake if the senate shall accede
TO any such propositions, No attention
should be paid to the talk about the
German vote, or foreign vote Of any
kind. What the republican party wants
is the American vote and the American
vote is decidedly opposed to catering to
the saloon interests. 1t is to be hoped
thai the senate will agree to the house
bill just as il stands and that it may be-
come a law at once. If any of the pro-
posed amendments shall be grated on
to the bill by the senate, the house
should stand by its record and refuse
TO concur.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-26

BOTH internal and tariff taxes per
capita were lighter in 1894 than under
the Mckinley law. In 1890 and 1891 the
per capita internal tax was 1928; i'm
1892, 81 35, and in 1898, 81 Al, while i'm
1894 the burden upon the people per
capita for internal taxes was but So 10.
Thus the democratic law has benefited
the people. So far as tariff taxes are
concerned the relief was much greater.
The tariff tax per capita in 1902 under
the Mckinley abuse, was 1886, and in
1893 was 1927, yet in 1894 with the re-
suits of democratic reform in operation,
il was 81 80, showing very appreciable
and gratifying reduction OF the eX-
penses which the people must bear
HraQH Free Prees
This patting of itself and the demo
cratic party on the back by the senior
democratic organ of Michigan would
not be in so self.satisfied strain if it
were less misleading and the whole
truth were told. The party that could
not reduce tariff and internal revenue
taxation by running the country into
bonded Indebtedness $3.50, 600, 900 and
by accommodating magnificent deficit
of so, 10000 besides, would be COM
posed of much more stupid financiers
than the Free Press, Cleveland and the
democratic leaders have proven them
selves to be- Briefly stated, according
To the figures of the Free Press,
the year of greatest taxation was 1898
The saving in 1894 was 90 cents per
capita on internal taxes, $l.07 per
capita on the tariff, or total of 81 33 per
capita reduction in taxation. But, under
democratic rule, the people have acquir-
ed n bonded debt of $3.50, 900, GOO and
a floating deficit of SAC, OO0, 900, or $3.50,
600, 900 in all that the nation has run
behind under democratic guidance
about S2.15 per capita. In other words,
the democrats have reduced taxation
sl.38 per capita at IA cost of 1915 per
capita to the peoples This looks very
much like saving at the spigot to waste
ut the bung hole.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-26
This seasons blight.

The farmers of the United States
who were foolish enough to believe
the lingo of the free traders are now
selling wheat for fifty cents bushel
and wool for twelve cents a pound.
The farmer has not reached out for
the markets of the world to any great
extent; but the administration which
has worked his undoing has been
pawning the credit of the country to
get few dollars from alien money
changers to keep the government run
ming. A blight has fallen upon the
public revenues as well as upon the
revenues of the farmer. The prophets
of free trade are singing small these
times and their lingo only serves to
exasperate all who hear it-Democrat
and Chronicle, Rochester. n. y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-26
This Means Business.

On the principal lines of the Chicago,
milwaukee, Il st. Paul railway passenger
trains are electric lighted, steam heated
and protected by block signals. With
these modern appliances, railway travel
ing at high speeds has reached II degree
of safety heretofore unknown and not
attainable on roads where they are not
in use. Electric lights and steam heat
make it the car stove. Block signals
have reduced the chances for collisions
To the minimum by maintaining an
absolute interval Of space between
trains.