davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-13
BUSIN ESS CHANGES.

BUSIE ESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE--HaIf interest in old es-
tablishcd cash business. Call at clio
11th st. NV, basement. Item
w "A ANTED-Grocery and provision
store Tor cash; must be rock bottom and
good locality. Address j. W, 81 8 L st.
mol 33t
WOULD like 10 buy vegetable or fruit
stand, in Rigs or o Street Market;
must be very cheap. Address LEMUEL.
thls offlCe. II
FOR SALE welI-stocked grocery
ami pLoyIsiOn store in sw.; old eStab-
lished stand. Apply 400 Sd ST. sw.
FOR SALE-Stock and fixtures of
grocery DOING good cash business in
NV; good reason for selling. Address 81.
e., this office. no12-3t-em
FOR SALE-FirsI-Class established
meat market; good location. NJ. E.
RHEINE. 1906 32d st. no12-3t
FOR SALE-stock and fixtures of
grocery; must be sold by the ! 9Th:
cheap Tor cash; good business stand and
good reason for selling. 18th and T sts.
Sc. holS-3t
JOB printing office; material new and
uII-tU-date; easy terms. best OF reason
for selling. Y. y. ", this office.
noll
FOR SALE-Grocery ana provision
Store, excellent location; doing good
business; good reasons for selling. Ad-
dress OPPORTUNITY. this office.
no1o-3tem
FOR SALE-Small grocery and con-
ieCtiUneFy: near school, health cause
for selling. 60? ! st. ne. Eo9-5t,em
PROPOS OF the triumph OF sound
money. NoIte, the parerhanger, at SO
9th Hw. says that Il little OF IL goes a
long way toward beautifying dilapidated
re OmS.
The evening times., 1896-11-13

Should be read daily by all Interested
as changes may occur at any time.
Foreign mails for the week, enulhe NO
vemoer 4, close promptly at this oiilce' as
The evening times., 1896-11-13
SEA Ca!igraph TypsHriter.S5

Monthly payments of SO will buy an
elcgauI CalIgraph typewriter. almost equal
To new; with perfect guarantee; prices, $40,
500, mi SGu. machines Teuteu with prlyl-
lege Of purchase NEWMA Ms TYpE-
WRITER AGENCY, Gil 9TH st. NV.
nol2-1G
The evening times., 1896-11-13
LOST,
sIgAYED OR STOLEN.

STOLEN Sunday last, large red and
white st. Bernard gyp, named Wick.
$50 reward for return OF property and
conviction of thief CHAS. E BARBER
Room s, 605 and 60T 7th st. NV nol2-tf
The evening times., 1896-11-13

ROOEl ~ 6, gathering, ana spoutlng. W.
II. q. SIMMONS, 6lS X St NV. no3-tf
If you want first-ClasS furnace, latrOhe
stove, and range work done, go to W. II.
G. SIMMONS 61S X st NV no3-tf
The evening times., 1896-11-13
WALL PAPER-If you want Y,

rooms papered cheap all the paper
will cost You is loc., tnat pays for the
paper and hanging. {. c. SILENCE, 73O
Sd st. ne. nos-1t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-05
On Maj. Mckinley, President
Elect of the United States.
Congratulations From Many
Noted People Received.
HARRISON'S CABINET
Send Good Wishes, Also Sir
Henry Irving.
Mr.. Mckinley Going to CIeve-
land to Rest.

Canton, O., Nov 5.-Najor Mckinley
was about at an early hour today, show
ing his old time vigor and appearing
entirely recovered from the intense
physical and nervous strain of the last
few days. Although a drizzling rain
was falling he hoisted his umbrella and
with a friend took a walk down the
street. the first outdoor exercise since
the election. Mrs Mckinley was suf-
fciently recovered from her attack of
Ia grippe to be around the house. Ma
jor NIcKinIey's friends. who have mar
yelled at the work he has done and the
endurance he has shown for the past
five months, have been steadfastIy urg-
ing him to take a trip. He has invi-
tations from relatives in Chicago for an
after election visit and has decided up
on the advice of Mrs AIcKinley's physi-
clans to take a run up to Cleveland.
where he viii be the guest of Colonel
and Mrs. Myron T. Herrick for sew
eral days. What day he viii leave has
not been decided upon, but it will prob
ably be the first of next week. 1t is
not thought he will accept any other
Invitations at this time east or west,
and his visit in Cleveland will be
quiet one for rest for himself.
During the morning the major went
over the latest returns and his private
dispatches and found in them nothing
to change the general view Of the sit
uatiOn prevailing last night. COngrat-
ulatiOns poured in throughout the
night. Many of them were cable mes
sages Two members of President
Earrison's cabinet, Secretary Benjamin
z. Tracy and Secretary John W. Noble
sent hearty well wishes, the latter by
letter Sir Henry Irving cabled from
London. My most true and respect
full congratulations to you, sir, or the
splendid honor conferred on you
Mrs. Brice telegraphed from Newport
concentrations from your friend, the
enemy; from the ranch country came
word from Buffalo Bill overland by
pony relays and thence by wire con
veying good wishes
Russell Harrison, Lemuel Quigg and
ex-senator Dawes We're among the
many others telegra phing c0ngratula-
tons The universally of the mes
sages was a subject of comment, as
every section of the country took part.
At IL O'Clock Mr.. Mckinley. accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II
Smith took his one horse surrey for
drive to his mothers home He wore
his heavy ulster. buttoned to his chin.
The groups on the walks gave him a
cheer as he passed, to which he bowed
acknOWIedg euent- Some OF the many
flowers sent in were carried along for
the aged mother and for some OF MIS-.
McKinIey's sick friends. -Four bicycle
riders who left Indianapolis TUESDAY
niebt as soon as assurance was gwen
of McKinley's election arrived this
morning. They had ridden night and
dav along muddy roads and their uni
forms We're coated with mud me ma
Tor saw them and received c0ngrat-
ll7atOrv message from q large 1ndlan-
apolis establishment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-05
8 COLORADO'S IS HUGE.
Gives a Bryan Plurality of Nearly
1I6 600

Denver Nov almost complete re
turns from all counties in Colorado
give Bryan 141. 00O. Mckinley 25. 600 scat
tering 1000. Adams, Democrat-silver
Republican candidate for governor. re
ceives 5000; Bailey, Populst-silver. 81,
600; Allen, gold standard Republican
1900; Waite, middle of the road Pop
ulist, 5000
Congressman Shafroth. silver Repub-
ican in the First district and Bel. Pop
ulist in the Second are reelected by al
most the entire vote of their respective
districts I'll is impossible to form any
definite idea of the complexion Of the
legislature, as all kinds of fusions and
com binations We're made in various
counties and nearly every member
elected was the candidate OF two or
more parties
Senator Teller will be reelected with
out opposition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-05
Chairman Faulkner Says Re
pubIicans viii Have House
But Free Silver Men Will Con
troll the Senate.
GIVES THE FIGURES.
1t Is Claimed p POpulist Con-
gressmen Are Elected
Chairman Babcock Shows Big
Republican Majority In House.

Washington,D. C.. Nov. 5.-Chairman
Faulkner of the Democratic congress
sfonal committee conceded today that
the Republicans would have working
majority in the house. but said they
would not be able to control the sen
ate. He asserted that the silver men
viii control the senate.
Secretary Edgerton Of the Populist
committee makes the following claim
as TO the election of Populists in the
next house: Kansas 6, Nebraska 4.
South Dakota Q North Carolina 5.
Idaho l.. Colorado /, California 1, Ala
bama 1. Minnesota 1; total p, with
possibly one more each from California,
Alabama, Illinois and Indiana In adj
dition he says one silver Republican
each from Colorado, Montana, " ash-
ington, Nevada, Minnesota and Inolana
VIII act with the POpulists-
Chairman Babcock of the Republi-
can congressional committee has made
the following list of Republican mem
gers in the house of representatives,
based on reports received by him up
to u o'clock today:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-05
COCHRAN STILL EXTREME
Says the Silver Movement was an II
rrect5On.

New York. Nov. 5.-Bourle Cochran
said last night in regard to the result.
This was not a political contest liz
the ordinary meaning OF the term It
was an Instruction against the under
lying principles OF civilization and I be-
heve it is without q parallel in the his
tory Of the world
II have no opinion to express as to
the future of the Democratic party. 1T
has no future which it cannot deter
mine for itself. This election. in my
opinion, was not an expression of the
people as to what should be done dur
ing The next four years but as to what
shall not be done ] do not regard it as
a verdict in favor Of any specific policy
IT. was verdict against the debase-
nant of the currency, against the de-
structiOn of the supreme court as an
Independent tribunal. and against the
notification or abridgement of the pres
ident's power to enforce the laws In
fine. it was a verdict that the funda-
mental conditions Of civilized society
should not be disturbed in this cOun-
try.
THE final outcome of Tuesdays cleo
lion no man can now predict. further
than to say that the political issues Of
the future depend entirely upon the
character of Mr. Mckinley's admins
tration.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-05

Kansas ClIV, NON- ..
CATTL Receipts 5000 shipments 1900
Market steady to strong Texas steers
81 seas 50. Texas cows S1.50a2.6o, native
steers S3.OOn4.15: native cows and heifers
ST. 00a3.50: stockers and feeders 81 35Q3-6O;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-05
DEATHs AND FUNERALs.

Ray Zarker, aged 8 years, died this
morning of pneumonia. He was the son
Of W. H Zarlker, a Santa F'e shop man.
The burial services viii be held tomOr-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the North
Topeka Baptist church. The interment
viii take place in Topeka cemetery
Herbert Steele, aged years, died this
morning of scarlet fever at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Steele, on
Oakland avenue. The burial services
viii be held tomorrow morning at 10
clock at the residence.
The 9 months old child of Mr. and
Mrs. John Smithal died last night Of
bronchitis at 72O Lime street. The bur-
iaI services were held this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-05
sOLD DEMOCRATS FUTURE
Bynum Says He Doesn't Know What
They VIII Do.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Chairman w. D.
Bynum. Of the national committee Of
the gold standard Democracy. made
the following statement: 1T is too
early for the future We shall have to
await developments. While the policy
of the government so far as the stand
ard is involved. has been settled, the
details of a sound financial system yet
remain to be accomplished. The pres
ent defenceless condition of the treas
ury must be remedied before we can
hope for lasting prosperity and this viii
be a difficult task, as some radical
changes viii be necessary.
"A reunion of the forces of the Dem
ocratic party can only be had on the
platform of the Indianapolis conven-
tion-the Chicago platform was a rad
zeal departure from the cherished prin-
ciples Of the party and those who con-
unue to adhere to it, viii find them
selves swallowed up by the Populists
Il am sure our efforts have material
ly contributed to the result No one
viii question that our speakers
were a potent factor on the stump. The
splendid campaign Of Generals Palmer
and Buckner and the speeches OF Sec
rotary Carlisle. Governor Flower. Col.
Irish, Col Fellows, Mr.. Humphrey and
others had great influence with Repub-
hcans as well as Democrats.
Il shall call the executive committee
together at an early date but not i'm
mediately, as + have been closely. con
fined to the work for five months and
shall take little recreation first The
position Of chairman of the national
committee was new to me but the sup
port I received from other members and
prominent Democrats throughout the
country was Of great assistance and
relieved me Of much Of the responsible
ity and labor attached 10th eisop
ity and labor attached to the position.
While all connected with our organiza-
ton are entitled to great credit. the
important services of Mr. Dickinson
and Mr. Hewitt merit special commen-
datiOn"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-05
QUAY JOKES HOBART.
Says McKinley's Troubles are Only
Beginning Hobart's Opinion

Says McKinley's Troubles are Only
Beginning-H obart's Opinion
New York. Nov. 5.-Garret A Hobart
has received hundreds of congratula-
tory kilograms. one from Senator Quay
saying: Now that the agony is over
I desire to recall your promise that I
shall always be entitled to the floor. /
congratulate you. McKinley's troubles
are only beginning"
This is purely a victory for the hon
est voters" said MT Hobart TT is a
demand for the continuance of sound
money policy The Democrats who
contributed to the result are entitled to
sound recognition for their services to
the people. 1t would not be proper for
me to discuss what viii be the policy
Of the administration 1t is the duty
of the government to protect and en-
courage in all practicable ways the de-
Welopment Of American industries. the
elevation of home labor and the en-
1argement Of the prosperity generally
of the people. / favor a tariff bill that
viii furnish not only adequate revenue
for the expenses of the government. but
one that viii protect American labor. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-05
NO CRIME OF '76.
Chicago Bryanites Make a Demon
stration Saying Bryan is Elected

Chicago, Nov. 5-One thousand or
more angry Bryanites assembled last
night in Michigan avenue in front OF
the Auditorium Annex, in which ma
tional Democratic headquarters are
situated, and shouted that Bryan was
elected and must be declared So
The crime of 1876 must not be re-
peated yelled the crowd, and this SEN
timent was cheered as the men waved
nags and Bryan's picture in the air. A
call was sent to the police department,
and patrol wagons hurried to the scene
The men, however, attempted no vio-
lence They were ordered to disperse,
but instead of doing this filed off down
the avenue in disOrderly column, yell
ing and repeating the cry, The crime
of rs must not be repeated
As the column neared the center OF
the business district it was increased
by Organizes. who Left the sidewalks to
ioin the marchers and swelled the num-
Der to 1000 The police. however. kept
careful watch and no violence was at
tempted riot was feared by the
police and the reserves We're ordered TO
be ready for duty
The paraders passed through the
business section yelling and declaring
Bryan was elected. They finally dis
tpersed but the news Of the affair
caused general uneasiness-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-05
JOHN SHERMAN's SAY.
re Hopes the Gold Standard VIII be
Maintained

Mansfield. O.. Nov. 5.-John Sherman
gave cut the following signed state
ment.
II sincerely hope that the election
will settle forever a question that in my
opinion. threatens the honor and good
faith Of the United States more than
any other since the close of the civil
war, confidently assuming as ] do the
election of Mckinley. I hope that the
present gold standard viii be main
tanned. with the largest use of silver
that can be maintained at a parity
with gold. This settled. we ought
promptly to make such changes in our
tariff and revenue laws as viii yield
sufficient supply Of money to meet cur
rent expenses of the government and
create a sufficient 7urplus to pay out
standing bonds within few years and
to sumciently and impartially protect
American industries. TSignedl
JOHN SHERMAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-05
Says Vote for Bryan is so Large as to
be an Adm onition.

Helena, Mont. Nov 5.-Discussing
the result of the election, Senator Car
ter last night said.
THE election of Mckinley bids the
American people to renew hope in
the future That the newly elected
president will justify the expectations
of the people no one familiar with his
past record and great ability can ques-
ton 1t must be understood. however,
that his path is liable to be beset with
difficulties
1T is obvious that the senate will be
very close on the subject OF tariff legis-
lation. The very large vote cast for
Bryan, L am sure, admonish those in
the minority Of the necessity of prompt
and vigorous efforts in the direction of
securing results on the coinage question
in accordance with the party plat
form %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-05
COLORED VOTES DID 1T.
Saved the County to Republican Tick
et-Majority of Whites for Bryan.

Saved the County to Republican Tick
et-Majority of Whites for Bryan
The Republican ticket was saved in
Shawnee county by the loyalty Of the
colored people to the Republican tick
Ell II the detection among the cOlOred
people had been as great as il VISA
among the white voters the RepubH-
cans would have lost the county. There
are probably $500 colOred voters in
Shawnee county and making an allow
ance OF about 200 for the POpulist col
ored voters the rest voted the Republ-
can ticket straight from top to bottom
Ihe country vote in Shawnee county
was somewhat of a disappointment to
the fusion managers for they expected
to carry the country precincts. Instead,
the country outside of the city gave
Mckinley a majority of about 200.
While the majority for the Mckinley
electoral ticket in Shawnee county was
], 400 Governor Morrill, received a ma
JOr1ry OF almost 2, 600 and Auditor Cole
went over the 1000 mark This proves
concluSlVely that many silver RepubI-
cans voted the Bryan electoral ticket
and the Republican state ticket
The tight made on MOrrin by the
church mem bers and the support given
him by the o. NJ. B. seems to have cut
very little figure either way Very few
church members let their religion in
terfere with their politics The indica-
tlOns are that when the Republican VO-
ters went into their booths they shut
their eyes to the faults of their candi-
dates and voted the ticket straight
The kepIord ticket which was nOmi-
mated as an independent Republican
ticket got $50 votes in the county which
proves that the prohibition Republicans
either voted for Morrill, or went the
Whole distance and voted for Leedy.
The majority received by H G. Lari-
mer for the legislature is over 900 which
is an increase of about 200 over the Re
publican majority of two years ago.
The Q. NJ. B. leaders boosted that they
would defeat Larinaer and the entire
fight made upon him was on the
ground that he was a prOhibitiOnist-H His
majority is larger than it would have
been had not Keiths name, his oppo-
nent, been left off the Democratic
ticket
Brooke, the candidate for representa-
tive on the North side had the narrow
est escape He was elected by 65. Nc
keevers majority is smaller than was
expected by many Republicans It is
only little over 600 Several things
combined to bring down his vote. Col.
Holiday, the fusion candidate, is an old
citizen of Topeka While Mr.. McKeever
is a young man and rot so well known
Then the o. NJ B. vote may have had
something to do with reducing his ma
jority but the colored people who voted
the straight ticket saved McKeever. 1t
was thought that they would vote for
Holiday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-05
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago, Nov. o
WHEAT-A continuation Of realizing
sales was noticed at the opening OF
change this morning. December opened
at from 75ssc to 75s4c against yesterdays
closing price of A01Ac- "A great deal of
long wheat was Immediately put on the.
market and as the price declined stop loss
orders were reached. Gables We're disap-
pointing and had a bearish influence.
After declining to 74szc a slight rally oc-
CURED but the market soon turned weak
again, December declining to
741tc. At the decline there was consider
ably buying against puts and Il good real
ly occurred. December reacting al 44ssc
and the market quieted down.
CORN-Was slow and weak for much
the same reason as wheat. May started
at 2Slzc. &c decline and sold down to 2S1sc.
Cables We're I'D lower but steady.
OATs-Quiet but steady. May opened
&c higher at 215sc and eased off to PHO.
PROVISIONS-Wer dun. Weaker live
stock prices and expectations of large fu-
ture receipts brought about decline soon
after the opening. January pork opened
Sc lower at S7-S5@7.S7a ana declined to
s7-75.- January lard opened Sc lower at
S4.371k and declined to S4.55. January ribs
opened about PFC lower at S3.92la and sold
10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-05
SANTA FE ROUTE.

The Home Road Offers Superior Ad-
vantages to All Those Wishing
To Travel
Five trains east daily,
Five trains west daily,
Elegant equipment,
Magnificent track,
Superior eating stations,
First class dining cars,
The fastest time,
Union depot connections,
Through car service east,
Through car service west,
Free reclining chair cars.
The newest and finest sleepers.
The most improved tourist sleeping
cars run on any railroad.
For tickets, sleeping car space and
all information see Cromwell & LETTERS,
in postofice room in North Topeka.
telephone 1854, or at depot. foot Of Fifth
street, telephone 6S2-
W. c. CARNEY. Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-05
BOYLE is IN TOWN.
Says VIII Use His Endeavors fol. Ap-
pointment of Good, Clean Men.

Says VIII Use His Endeavors for Ap-
pointment of Good, Clean Men.
l. c. Boyle. who has been elected at
torney general on the fusion ticket,
came to Topeka today and went at once
to his room at the National. He seemed
worn out from the result of the ardu-
Gus campaign. He made 13S speeches
and visited every county in the state
Mr. Boyle is probably the youngest at
torney general ever elected in Kansas.
as he is just 81. though his slight fig
ure and bOyish face make him appear
ten years younger than he really is.
Mr.. Boyle has been county attorney
of Bourbon county for four years. but
before that he was not known in Kan
sas politics. He is one of the original
fusionists and he VIII probably lead
Governor Leedy by 5000 votes in the
state.
7 am completely worn OUT said Mr.
Boyle today when seen by a Journal
reporter. THE campaign has been a
hard one and I have worked as well as
L could While I am pleased at the ap-
parent victory of our ticket I have al
ways been perfectly confident of cleo
ton have felt sure that we would win.
ton I have fel sure that we would win
X realized that the Republicans had
given up the electoral ticket a week
ago and were concentrating their ef-
forts to defeat Leedy and our state
ticket and in view Of that fact am
more than pleased to know that Leedy
has run we'll up with the state ticket
and in some places he even leads the
Bryan electoral ticket
1t is my ambition that the appoint
ments made under our administration
shall be made with great care and that
good, clean, reputable men be appoint
ed. Although our opponents profess
to be worried over the possibility of a
change, I feel that the only desire of
Governor Leedy and the state admin
istration viii be to give the people Of
the state a good. clean administration
of the business affairs of the state"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-05
WORD FROM DUBOIS.
Says That he Will be Elected Gena-
Tor From Idaho.

Chicago, III. Nov. 5.-Senator Dubois
telegraphs the Associated Press from
Blackfoot, Idaho, as follows
owing to great distances returns are
coming in slowly. About one-third Of
the state has been heard from. indicat-
ing with tolerable accuracy that Nc
kinley viii get about one vote in every
seven in the state and that Borah sill
yer Republican,, viii be elected to con
gress against combination candidate
Of the Democrats and Populists.
II Will carry the legislature against a
combination of Democrats POpulists
and gold Republicans. There will not
be Mckinley Republican elected to
the legislature in the entire state, and
the Mckinley Republicans Will not elect
an officer in the state.