davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-27
Mut,eroroentlid) nicori8c Na=
ten t,ad) WtnmcapoIiS
1tu0 ct. Raul.

en- Oiniidt bes 9eationolsGncamps
ments Der y. q. g., weldcs om l.
Geptember in ct. Saul ieinen Nnfan9
nimmt, miro bic Nortbweitern 9inie
nad @t. Saul ODER Minneapolis grcurs
iions>Gidets 81 ouberorbemtlid nieoriaen
Nreiien uertaufen. We9en uoQer Sns
formation meuoe man lid an bic Nsens
ten Der 6. e. 81. W. Gilenbabu. "a
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-27

&rdse bel Meni9en, &dube bel
pieroen. 9unoen uno Vieb uerben in
elmer balben Stunbe 9ebeiIt nit Wool
words Sanitary Lotion. gu ba:
ben in Nnb. s. gditetns Npotbete.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-27

\ Wenn Sbr BIER in Dem lllm Ca
peten fir umb ID Gts. bic Stole tau:
len tonnt. wesbalb ioQte es bann n0tbis
iein, iol@e uon auBen i@iden 81 la1en!
s.. 8. Sauerien.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-27
&aIbratcn nad) sSnotanapoltl

@elesentli9 Der Nationals s@onuention
oer @olo:Demotraten am 2. September
uertauft bic Nortbwenern Qinie @rcur>
iionssEidets na@ Snbiarapolls gum
Yreiie Der Ginjelfabrt. We9en bes Nd>
beren wenoe man ii@ an bic Nsentsn Der
Vabn. "a
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-27

iein Gnoe nebmen. Gs mirb @elo ses
mug fir ben seiddftli@en Tertebr pors
banben iein. 9lu9 2anowirtbi9aft.
Snbuitrie unb 9anoel werben mie in
frlberen suten 3eiten bliiben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-27
3ementatbetten.

Won iebt on merbe i'd mieber aae Mr.en uon Cement
arbeite einelet Oh in Ronra beim Tas Ibernebs
men. Die beten Sorten Cement fnb ttets burd mi@ au
beateben. @er trseub etpas In bieier 9tnte whLi4t
tbut aut, wenn BET mir porprtd Jlr quite Arbett
mirb garantirt.
Sobanu &atien,
Gde State> u. Norbitr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-27
ALBERT S1EINAAuSER,
&bDotat Il. Notar.
ofaee IN 3etbolss eebduse.

sRem 1llm, MinM.
unterln@uns uon geibtiteln unb @runbz
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cine @pecialitdt.
@ouectionen merben prompt beiorst.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-27
8aud)t pic
KEY WEST ..

vSor brei Monaten bate i'd cine beftige
Grtdltung, llnb In Tolge bieier aiute 8ruits
brdune. Sd 3o0 einen Nrjt ju Static, tpar
aber na9 3tpet Wonaten uni nidts beher.
Das Yrebigen madte mir Sd,uierisfeit,
unb i'd bei4lob 4per's &berrDzYectorol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-04
SHOOTING.
Soldiers and Rioters Exchange
Shots at Cleveland.
Both Union and NOn-UniOn Men
Are Armed.
AN IMMENSE CROWD
Present at the Opening of the
Works Today.
Sympathetic Strike Is Suspend
ed Temporarily.
n IMMENSE CROWD

Cleveland, O., Aug. 4-ShoOting by
soldiers and rioters marked the open
ing of another day in the vicinity of
the Brown Hosting works At 1870
o'clock this morning two men stopped
in front of Mrs. Lind's boarding house,
a few squares from the Brown Hoist
ing works, where a man named Gett-
ner, who is employed at the works,
boards. The two men yelled for the
"scab" to come out and then they be-
gan to throw stones at the house.
Presently one of the men fired at the
door, the bullet passing through the
panel and entering the house. The noise
attracted the attention of the militia
and detachment of company 1 men
were ordered to the scene on the dOu-
bic quick. AS the soldiers turned a
neighbOring corner the TWO men start
ed to run. The lieutenant in charge
shouted Halt"
The pursued men paid no attention
to the order and the soldiers began
firing upon them. They returned the
fire and for a few moments there was
lively fusilade.
and was heard to grOan. A moment
later, however, both had disapp in
the darkness. The affair caused the
utmost excitemet in the neighbOrhOOOd
for some time. The bullets struck
several houses. They went clear through
the side of a grocery store. The soldiers
and others believe that the two men
had planned to blow up Mrs. Lind S
house.
About $50 non-union men went to
work at the Brown works this morn
ing under guard of a large force of
militia and police. An enormous crowd
of strikers and their sympathizers were
present, but no trouble occurred. On
every street within a radius of nearly
a mile of the plant both soldiers and
lOcked-Out men patrOlled the sidewalks
n
belts and revolvers, as well as carry
ing guns. A number of the strikers
also carried guns.
All of the men who struck yesterday
out of sympathy for the Brown strikers
decided to return to work today and it
is not believed the strike will spread
until the Central Labor union takes q
hand in the trouble. a meeting of
the Brown strikers was held at which
Master Workman James O'COnnell
made a speech in which he declared
that the agreement between the Brown
company and the strikers had been
misunderstood; that it was interpreted
one way by the company and a differ
ent way by the men. He is reported
to have said that the battle now on
would be watched with interest by the
labor world.
''TheT~mayor, police and tin soldiers, -
he declared, have armed to crush US.
We have a duty to perfOrna-that of
self-protectiOn" The authorities are
fully prepared for trouble and squEds
of militia are stationed in various parts
of the city to prevent trouble when
the non-union men are taken to their
homes.
Cleveland, o. Aug. AT a meeting
of the executive committee of the lock-
edout Brown Hosting works men it
was decided unanimously to ask the
central labor union at its meeting on
Wednesday evening to declare q sym
pathetic strike. If this is done it will
call out probably from $4,000 to 10000
men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-04
DEATHS.

J. N. Smith, aged 78 years, died last
night of old age, at his home, 1924 Kan
sas avenue The funeral services to-
morrow at the residence.
c. Henley, aged AZ years, died of apo
plexy at the Topeka insane asylum this
morning. The funeral services were
held at DemOss & Penwell's undertak-
ing rooms this afternoon.
Mrs. o. c. Skinner, aged 40 years,
died at 9 o'clock last night of heart
failure at her home near Vinewood
park She leaves a husband and two
sons. The funeral services will be held
at the residence tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. Her maiden name was Lulu
Peck.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
7. E. Pounds. of 335 Harrison street.
died Sunday. The funeral services We're
held yesterday
The funeral services over the re
mains of Ella Hubbard. aged Is years,
who died at Maple Hill Sunday. We're
held yesterday at the Methodist church.
corner of Third and Jefferson streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-04
REGULATE BRYAN.
Already the Populists of Georgia Are
Kicking Out.

Atlanta. Ca. Aug 4.-On national af-
fairs the platform of the Populist party
which holds its convention here Thurs
day. viii probably indorse the St Louis
platform, deprecate the fact that it
has not been met in the same spirit as
it displayed towards the Democrats in
the nomination of Bryan and call upon
the national committee to put straight
out POpulist candidate for president.
On state questions it will declare for
a free ballot and an honest count and q
state dispensary law The nomination
of a full ticket for state house officers,
to be headed, in all probability by Rev
J. 3. Gambrell, eX-president of Mercer
university, Macon, also seems to be as
sured. This combination of POpuIist and
ProhibitiOnists would be formidable
and the Democratic managers do not
conceal the fact that it would make the
fight close one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-04
A. E. Campbell,
HORTON, KS

The above is exclusive of the news
dealer list of State Journals to Horton,
which is larger than the mailing list.
The State Journal takes no copies
back from newsdeaIers. The Capital
allows its Horton newsdeaIer to return
all unsoId copies. The Capital claims
a total of Sc copies at Horton. The
Journals daily average for the month
just ended was Il.
The Capital until lately has always
claimed to pay more postage than all
other papers in Topeka, but times are
changing.
In Topeka the circulation of the Jour
nal is several thousand more daily than
the Capital and in a very large number
of towns in Kansas the Journal has
The Capital is great on assuming su-
periority 1t is has been. The
State Journal now publishes more news
and has bigger circulation.
The Capital may make wild claims,
but the publishers of the American
ell & Co.. 10 Spruce street, New York,
guarantee both the circulation of the
Topeka Daily Capital and the Topeka
Daily State Journal, and will pay S10O
reward to anyone who will prove the
directory's figures false. Anyone who
a larger daily circulation, during the
last year, than the Topeka Daily Capt.
tai can get $100 from ROWen & Co. Both
papers gave their exact figures to Row
ell G, Co. The State Journal publishes
these figures for the year every day.
The Capital does not publish them. It
knows that if it did it would show that
during the last year the State Journal
passed the Capital in the race These
are facts backed by 800 guaranteed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-04
IT'S CANADA
That Now Insists ON Drawing
Out Our Gold
But the COMMITTEE of Foreign
Bankers
ARE NOW PREPARED
To Raise S25O,OOO,OOO to
Keep the Gold.
Chicago Banks Put Their Gold
In Chicago Sub Treasury.

Chicago, Aug. A special to the Tr1-
bune from New York, says: The syn
dicate of the foreign bankers which
came into existence to check the drain
on the United States treasury reserve
exerted by Europe, has been signally
successful in its efforts in that dlrec-
ton, but the withdrawal of gold for
shipment to Canada continues
1t was very generally said in official
and banking circles down town that all
the gold withdrawn from Canada nets
supposed shippers a premium OF at
least half of 1 per cent over and above
any profit on the exchange transaction.
The agents of the Canadian banks in
dignantly deny that the gold is with
drawn for the sake Of the premium on
it, that it is simply sent to Canada be-
cause it is cheaper to send gold than
exchange. They say that as the money
is owing and has to be remitted when
called, gold has to be sent because of
the impossibility of getting exchange
except at a much greater expense
The effect of heavy Withdrawals from
banks last week is partly offset by the
knowledge that the bankers syndicate
has been extended until it is now said
$3.50 0OO, 900 of exchange can be supplied
if necessary between now and election
time. The syndicate was originally
formed TO 1uInlSn $0U,UUO,OUO 10 $i0,OUU,
600.
The Chicago banks volunteering to
strengthen the treasury with some of
their gold have made all of their de-
posits at the Chicago sub-treasury
Cashier Pratt said the total amounted
to $2,425. 900. The gold is now being
weighed for shortage.
All coins falling below a ten grains
limit must be made good by the banks
depOsiting. Thus far in the test the
gold has been found of standard
weight. The deposits bring the supply
of the yellow metal in the Chicago
Office up to S12, 500, ,OOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-04
AT HUTCHINSON.
Plans of Fusion With Populists Being
Discussed.

Hutchinson Aug. 4.-The Democratic
state convention, which promises to be
one of the most important held by that
party in Kansas for several years was
called to order in the Auditorium at 10
O'Clock this morning. Nearly all of the
48S delegates were present, banked in
all sides by host of spectators. Most
of the delegations met in caucus this
morning and steering committees,
through which most of the workings of
the convention will be accomplished,
were appointed.
At a previous meeting of the state
central committee, a proposition receiv-
ed from the silver Republican central
committee which meets at Topeka to-
day, was read. In it the silver people
asked to be allowed to name two mem
bers on a fusion electoral ticket. The
Democratic central committee took no
action on the proposition, besides show
ing silent nOn-cOnsent.
There are three strong gfactiOns among
the leaders in the convention as to the
best mode of accomplishing what seems
to be universally desired by the dele
gates-fusiOn with the Populists whose
convention meets tomorrow at Abilene
One of the factions which is probably
the strongest of the three, advocates the
immediate selection of a conference
committee to meet a similar one frOId
the POpulist convention to discuss fu-
sion before carrying any set plan to the
convention. The position of this fac
ton is set forth by David OYermyer,
it's leader. f'The unanimous sentiment
OF the deleSdIeS, SAID ne IN an inter-
view, today, so far as have been
able to ascertain it. is that the conven-
ton should nominate Bryan and Sewau
electors without any hesitation or par
1eying with anybody. The general feel
ing is that this must be the result in
the end and that what must ultimately
transpire had better transpire prompt
", decisiveIy and unequivOcally."
Whatever may be sacrificed by the
Democrats, one thing appears reason
ably certain, that they will not give
place on the electoral ticket to any but
Bryan and Sewau Democrats.
The convention was called to order
by Frank Bacon, chairman of the state
committee, who introduced H. S. Mar
tin of Marion, as temporary chairman.
Mr.. Martin made a strong speech IA
vOring fusion of all parties in Kansas
which favor silver. David Overmyer
followed in a speech for a union of
forces to defeat the Republicans
After the appointment of the usual
committee, adjournment till o'clock
was taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-04
THEY WANT THE JOURNAL.
One Dav Last Week We Took "a New
Subscriptions-Ye Yesterday Just
Ordinary.

Subscriptions to the Journal are
pouring in in spite of the hot weather,
the slackness of business at this season
of the year and the departure of thou
sands of people from home to summer
resorts and other places.
One day last week the number of new
ones was "a, yesterday was just an or
binary day-nOt a good one.
Below is it's record of new subscribers
independent of the city list which is in
charge of the carriers and on which it
is impossible to obtain names:
There We're, however, II new ones
added to the city list The new sub
scribers to the Journal out of town:
A Weaver, Kirwin, Kan.
VIM. Stuckman, Kirwin, Kan.
Elmer Dech, Auburn, Kan
E. J. Tuohy, Hutchinson, Kan.
Peter Shearer, Rossville, Kan.
Ben Dennis RossvilIe, Kan.
James Stearns, News Dealer, ST.
Marys. three more Journals daily"
F. D. Miller, Florence, Kan.
J. F. Wilson, Elmont. Kan.
L. D. Brewer, News Dealer, Yelling
ton, Kan, five more Journals daily"
B. Y. Cowherd, Deerf1eld, Kan.
]. H. Pulliam, Colorado Springs, Col
F. S. A1wen, Winfield, Kan.
Rev. G. L. Rarrick, Phillipsburg,
Kan.
T. T. Culbrath. Antrim, Kan.
L. B. Lloyd, Sedan, Kan.
A. P. Goodhue, Denver, Col
Mrs. c. F. Briggs, Manhattan, Kan.
D. NJ. Relihan, Smith Center, Kan.
James Caldwell, Kingsville, Kan.
D. Gerwig, Bluffton, Ind.
Total, outside the city, q; inside the
city II.
The Journal is being subscribed for
at it's regular price-It is not being Civ
en- away until the 1st of September as
one of its would-be rivals is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-04
ABOUT CHIEF JUSTICE MARTIN
A. Curious Scheme to "Discredit" Him
-GubernatoriaI Situation.

Abilene, August 4.-3 p. NV. S.
Stambaugh, who was one of the Re
publicans who made such a frantic eff
fort not long since to get Judge Car
yer to come out for chief justice, is
secretly trying to get David Martin s
name presented to the convention to-
morrow for justice. 1t is hoped that
this will so discredit Martin that he
will be turned down by the Topeka con-
VentiOn next week.
Lewelling men are carrying on a
hard fight on Harris. Groin of Kansas
City. who travels for the Helm Brewing
company, Coal Oil Taylor and others
are busy buttOn-hOling delegates. Sto-
rias of Harris domestic troubles are be
ing circulated and charges against
Breidenthal using the central commit
tee to promote the Harris boom are
used to influence delegates against Har-
ris and Breidenthal. Leedy and King
have gained some strength during the
day.
In case HarRs has not strength
enough to win he viii probably name
either King or Leedy-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-04

ened the position of the advocates of
SewaU electors. By many OF the dele
gates to the Populist state convention,
which meets here tomorrow, 1t is ac-
cepted as significant that the Populists
of the south, even with Republican
fusion, are not capable of turning down
the Democratic electors. This feeling
may spread and have much to do in de-
Gliding the question of fusion with the
Democrats.
It is agreed that the first work of the
convention viii be the appointment of a
committee to confer on the question of
fusion with a like committee from the
Democratic convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-04
JONES TALKS TOO MUCH.
Now He is Alternating the Populists
From the Bryan Ticket

From the Bryan Ticket
Washington, Aug. An an interview
with Senator James K. Jones, printed
in New York, the chairman of the
Democratic national committee,is cred
tied with this remarkable statement:
"They the Populists) will doubtless
do all they can to harass the Democra-
cy and create confusion, and in the end
will do as in Alabama, fuse with the
Republicans and vote for Mckinley.
They will go with the Negroes, where
they belong
The correspondent who sent this in
terview with Senator Jones was asked
by the secretary of the Republican con-
gressional committee. Mr.. Shrader, to-
day whether he would make affidavit to
the accuracy of his report, and he re
sponded that he was willing to do so.
THAT sentence, They will go with
the Negroes, where they belong will
open the eyes of the POpulists as to
the real feelings of the Democracy to-
wards then,'' said Congressman Pear
son of North Carolina, today. I can
imagine what the feelings of the Popu-
lists in my state will be when they read
that sentiment The Democrats think
they have the PopuIists where they
want them now and say what they
please, but they will find to their cost
that they are mistaken. To be cIassed
by the chairman OF the Democratic
national committee as being properly
associated with Negroes will turn every
seIf-respecting Populist away from
the support of the Democratic ticket
Senator Jones, if he uttered the remark
attributed to him, made a bad break,
and he will find it out"
Senator Jones, when seen, did not
positively deny using the expression at
tributed to him about the PopuIists go
ing ito the Negroes, where they be-
long" He said that he had no recoI-
lection of having made such a state
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-04
SIX TO ONE.

Mayetta, Kan, Aug. 2, 1896.
You will oblige an admirer of your
great paper by explaining how it is
that the newsdealer at Horton only
gets "a copies of the Journal and thinks
the Capital has the largest circula-
ton. The Journal has six times as
many here as the "CapitaI' and I hope
to have ten times as many before the
campaign is over. have it up and
down here with a few gold bug Re
publicans, but when they want the
news they come to the Journal for it.
c. D. OLIPHANT.
Mayetta is about fifteen miles north
of Topeka on the Rock Island road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-04
NOT ONE ANARCHIST.
Bishop Newman Defied to Prove His
Hot and Hasty Assertion.

Boston, Aug. 4.-George F. Wash
burn of this city, eastern member of
the national executive committee of
the Peoples party has issued a chal-
lenge to Bishop P. Newman of San
Francisco, to name a single Populist
who is known as an anarchist.
WaShburn'S letter is in reply to a
newspaper report which stated that
Bishop Newman had made a statement
to the effect that the POpulists are no
better than anarchists and are not good
American citizens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-04
a spanish Town Bnrnine.

London, Aug A special dispatch
from Madrid says: A great fire is rag
ing at Ruena de Medina, a town of
about 1000 inhabitants, twenty five
miles southwest of Valladolid. Hun
dreds of lives are being destroyed and
the inhabitants are reported to be in a
state of panic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-04
Racr,s Hair Renawer.

No preparation ever put on the mar
ket has given such universal satisfac-
ton. It is not only a hair renewer and
fnvigorator, but cleanses the scalp OF
all daudruff, leaving the hair soft, CLOS
sy and luxuriant Sold by all drug
gists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-04
Manspeaker's Broken Into.

W. W. Manspeaker's grocery store
was broken into last night. Mr. Mans
peaker has not missed anything. and
he thinks that whoever entered his
store must have got frightened before
anything was taken. Entrance was
made by a back window. The store
was entered about a week ago, proba-
bly, by boys, but nothing of any value
missed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-04
President Barber's Sister Dies.

Akron, O., Aug. Miss Kate Bar
Der, aged Al, sister o. o. c. Barber,
president of the Diamond Match com
pany, died at her home here this morn
ing For a number of years her mind
mas been unbalanced and she has re
Gently been brought here from the
NeMburg hospital II Clevalana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-04
Santa Fe Route-The Homo Road

POpulst state convention at Abilene.
one rare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale August Sd, 4th and 5th. good to
return August Sth. Through chair car
on train leaving 11:45 2. m
Special train from Strong City Au-
gust 4th- Leave Topeka at 1905, noon.
Arrive Abilene 500 D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-04
PROOF VERSUS MYSTERIES.

The Capital, which is having a bad
case of mysteries daily. admits today
that it has only twenty-six copies go
ing by mail to Horton. The State
Journal has more than that, and here
are the names right from our mailing
list:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-04

Ayers Hair vigor gives vitality, gloss
and freshness to the hair and restores
its beauty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-04

Windsor hotel
A B Walters
A G Darling
JIM CLARK
Rich ardson q Horr
White & Honneu
e II Osborn
J W Osborn
H F KiIIion
F A Small
John E Jacobs
W 6 Meredith
Frey Bros
ThOmasJ ohnson box GIT
Commercial.
4NCSASlGE
G F Peters
Geo W Huckins
W A Scott box 617
G W Vest
James R. Jones,
Box SOB
W MichaeIs
M L Zimmerman
JC Wassar
Simon Myers
Hotel Grand
A. E. Campbell,
HORTON, KS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-04
ALABAMA NEWS

Strengthens the Backbone of Brvsn
and SewaIl Fellows.
Abilene, Aug. 4-The news that +ba
Democrats carried Alabama yesterdav
9y q sweeping majority has strength