davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
Market Gossip.

Bra dstreets. Exports wheat (dOur
included as VYneaH from toth COASTS
his week are the smallest since the
third week in July, 1895, and with that
exception the smallest in any week
during the past six years. amounting
to only 285. OeC bushels as compared
with 2,O17 900 last week and 2,431, 900 in
week one year ago, 2, 727 600 bushels two
years ago and 2,507, 600 bushels in the
corresponding week of 1893. Corn ship
ments $4,000 against 4S3,O0O last year.
Chicago: Inspections: Wheat IA;
corn 356-134; oats 23s-59.
New York. Foreigners selling little
December wheat.
Chicago: Clifford free seller July
wheat at 647sc
Chicago: Baldin & Co. and Coun-
selman selling July wheat.
New York. Cleared wheat $4,000
bushels; -four 1000 packages; corn O.
$40 bushels; oats 71,348 bushels.
Chicago: Wheat opens easier on bet
ter weather prospects and denial Of
chinch bug stories. Logan selling May
at 631kc Lindblom, Norton & w sell
ing July.
Minneapolis 1913 cars, last year 181
cars; Duluth 112 cars. last year 153 cars.
Chicago: Argentine shipments re-
ported at about $50 900 bushels.
Chicago. Times-EIerald crop report:
Favorable week for winter wheat,
which is doing we'll with great pros
poets in Kansas viii be banner wheat
state of the year Missouri needs rain
in few counties. Promise of Pacific
coast excellent. Conditions this year
decidedly unfavorable for any develop
ment of insect life sufficient to cause
damage. The present situation devel-
opes the plant not the bugs. Only in
four counties in Illinois is there any
danger from bugs Conditions in In
diana greatly improved, Illinois highly
favored The week has further de-
layed spring seeding rendering the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
FIVE NEW LAWYERS.

from side to side. Much property Is
injured but no lives lost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25

INUIaIaD0IIs7 AYIII l9--7UOIS-
r. H. E.
indianapolis $1,000 O-12 10 5
Detroit ...-OI o o o. Go 3
Batteries Cross and Wood; Egan
and frost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25

Il. u u
kan. city .o8421O52 o-17 IL 1
Minneapolis % 0 o. 90 o 90 90 IL
observation-disclosures and Lake; Duryea,
Carney, Schriever and Moran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25

The social ball of A o. o. w. No.
1SS is postponed until May 1st Every
BODY is cordially invited to attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25

TrumbulTs Art store for special bar
gains in pictures and frames for the
next ten days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25

Milwaukee ...2OO2 OOo8 o. 9 4
St Paul .1 o o o 0 0 "a
Batterias-Rettger and Spear; NIulane
and Spies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
indianapolis. April 25.-seore:

Indianapolis, Kansas City, Milwaukee
and Columbus Winners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25

A trial convinces the most skeptical
Carefully prepared, pleasant TO the taste
One Minute Cough Cure is a valuable
remedy. Geo w Stansfield, 632 kan
sas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25

Kansag city. ApriI 25.-seore:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25

Milwaukee, April 25.-score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
+ OF SAFE seveFs. fresh Jersey COWS. i.
n d Strong. mile south of Ieeumseh
w ANTED-Traveling and local statesmen;
W salary and expenses $50 to $3.50 per month";
answer at once Valley Cigar Co. 81. Louis
Tor RENT-Cottage of 4 rooms lots. On
= Lawrence St.. north OF 9th street, r. C.
Moore 40 Kansas ave
FTOR SALE-special price for ono week. No
- 613 Monroe st. +. q. Moore, 420 kansas
ave.
r OR BENT-Rooms- Kansas ave; water
\ on same floor.
nRFSSMAKING - Ladies in quest of fine
Il dressmaking, up to date Ia style, wiz ind
Mrs Mercer very satisfactory in all res pecls7
correspondence with ladies' unable TO come to
the city invited orders for mourning given
prompt attention. Elmer phone 4o55a- crosby
Bros. attn floor
EEOR RENT Good Groom house. modern con
~ veniences. Inquire So Huntoon s.
r OSI-A gold bracelet Finder please leave
- az this ofhce
T7OR sALE-Neat 5-room cottage on 10th St..
IL within blocks of the avenue. for $500
A good l0-roOm mouse w ltuln docks OF cor
uer of capitol grounds. on a corner, for slz5yi
VIII rent readily for SIC per month";
one and half lots on Buchanan ST. ID pess
mart of the city for $50 This is rare 9af-
gain; must be sold at once can give Time on
one 5-room cottage. with good barn. and one
Groom cottage with lots within blocks o1
q neat 4-roon cottage ID best location south
bs~S ri fnIsh In front rooms, for $3.50
a nice 5-acre tract on HuntOon ST., adjoining
u Figbyeen-acre tract near Reform school for
Two or three other 40-aere ira cts. very choice
land at low prices, and many other rare par
gains too numerous TO mention lave 49 houses
601 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25

St. LOUIS close. W neat, CASH 63c; MAY
57Ac; July 6O1sc; corn. cash 255sc; MAY
265sc; July 27azc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25

Avenue prices at Acton's grocery and
meat market, PA West r. r. street.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-15
Union Pacific.
REDUCED RATES

For the following occasions rate o
one lowest first class standard Tor
round trip is announced under the h.
lowing condinons-Tickets limited tc
continuous passage both ways.
Republican convention at st. Lewis,
Mo-, June 10, 1896. Date of sale. June
II q IL. Good until June 20.
Democratic convention, Chicago, July
7, 1896, Date OF sale. July Il 3.
Good until July ii.
National Convention Young Peoples
Society OF Christian Endeavor, Washing
ton y. O. July 7--l3, 1896. Date OF sale
June 80 & July i. Final return July 10.
Anaal meeting Baptist Young People
Uuinu, Milwaukee, Wis, July 1910,
1896. Date Of sale. July 12-13. Good
until July 20-22, 1895.
For further particulars apply to e.
T.. l. max, G.. P. q I. A., Omaha Neb.,
Or to ]. f. Burke, Agent.
Shoshone,
Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-15
Mr.. Jewett's Good Luck.
Weiser Signal.

Weiser Signal.
DR.. Darrin's visit in Weiser has
been marked with good results
Not only has he been crowded with
patients, but the marvellous results
achieved in bis treatment by cleo
t~icity is almost beyond belief. one
cure in particular is that of Mr..
Jewett, well and favorably known
in Weiser, whose card we publish
below. The art of curing disease
by electricity can be classed with
the other discoveries of the day,
and who knows but what all dis
eases and Ills of the flesh will be
conquered by this subtle force. 1t
is theme for study and reflection:
Weiser. Idaho, April 16, 1896
To the public:-While adverse
to parading myself in print, ] can
not let this opportunity pass with
out giving my experience with DR..
Darrin, for the benefit OF people |
afflicted with deafness as we'll as to |
the public generally. For years
before under going treatment with
DIR. Darrin | have been gradually
growing deaf in one ear, accompan-
led by ringing noises. DR.. Darrin
has cured me with electricity,
much to my JOY and comfort. Re-
fer to me at Hotel Vendome, Weis-
or, Idaho.
Jno. j. Jewett,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-15
HOMESTEAD CONSOLIDATED NO
TICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office, HALEY, Idaho.

U. S. Land Office, HALEY, Idaho.
Auril IL. 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
loving named settlers have filed notice
OF iGtention To make final proof on their
respective claims, before A. S. Senter,
Clerk of the District Court, az Shoshoue
Idaho. June 1, 1896, viz. Edmund Crist
II y No a57, for the SEl-4 NW1-4 SWl-
4 NEl-4 NWl-4 SELF NE1 4 SWl-4 sec
II, 5, r l3e.
lie names as witnesses: Joseph A.
lvie, Frank + Reed, Robert Il Conner
john w Middleton, all of Hagerman
Idaho.
John w Middleton IL + No 703, for
the sWl-4 SELL sec IL and NW14 n
Eli sec IA u sr lSe c. He names as
witnesses Joseph A Ivie, Frank Il Reed
Robert 4 Conner, Edmund Crist all OF
tiagerman, Idaho,
w, III. BRoApHEAD,
5-lo Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-15
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL CON-
MUTATION PROOF.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U, S. Land Office, Haley, Ida

0, S. Land Office, Haley, Ida.
April q. 1886.
Notice is hereby given that
Henry Smalley has filed notice OF
his intent to make final
Communication Proof,
before Register and Receiver at their
Office in HALEY, Idaho, on Monday the
1st day of June 1896 on Timber culsure
application No 526 for the lots 5 6 and Il
of section No "a, in township No 81
range No 10 e.
He names as Witnesses, Andrew
Chichton, w. F. Millsaps, Pearl HainesI
Albert Iyie, all of Briggs, Idaho.
W. II. BRoADHEAD,
Register.
First pub April "a last May 10
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-15

The only remedy guaranteed to absolutely
cure catarrb and completely eradicate tbs
disease from the blood and Sy stem
FULL Size, St.O0; TRIAL SIZE, 26c,
The advocate., 1896-06-17

the world shall Join us In guaranteeing TO
silver the status which their laws now ac-
cord to gold"
The expense Of reOrganizing railroad cor
pOrations Is enormous. The New York
& New England has just footed bill Of
1885, 200 for this purpose. OF this amount
$1,000 went to the committee for UNDER
writing the assessment on the stock. One
law firm got $l84,OOO
Senator Oullom Of Illinois, who has been
Speaker Of the House twice, Governor
twice, Congressman three times, and United
States Senator three times, has nothing
but his salary, although he was at one
time the possessor Of a small fortune. He
advises young men to keep out Of politics.
In order to secure the necessary funds TO
rebuild some Of the city institutions de-
stroyed by the cyclone at ST. Louis, the
proposition viii have to be submitted to
the people Of that city In November. In
order to get authority to submit this prop
oSitlon special act would need 10 be
passed by the Legislature. Accord
ingly Mayor Wslbrldge requested the
Governor TO call a special session
Of that body. Governor Stone de-
clIned to do so, however on the ground
that the damage done is not sufficient to
warrant the enormous expense Of special
session.
Sensible remarks from the Oregon City
Leader relative to the recent victory in
that State: "No drunken carOusals; no
bowling mob; no display Of insulting ban
ners; no senseless burial Of the defeated
party; no braggadOcla or bOasting. Leave
such things 10 the party masquersding in
the clothes Of our beloved martyr Presi-
dent. Our demonstrations shall be made
by the men you have assisted US TO elect 70
Office. Let them demonstrate that our
pledges were not made to be ruthleSsly
broken, and that the men we have elected
are our servants, not our 'pie.estlng, tax
plundering superiors."
The advocate., 1896-06-17
1896.

that Populists hold. Populists want a
thorough overhsullng of our present
monetary system and our financial
methods. This involves the displaCe.
ment of bank notes by government
paper, reduction Of interest rates, and
a permanent system Of government
finance. The coinage of silver Is only
one step toward this most desirable
contamination; and if Populists can
get nothing beyond that first step by
going outside their own party, they
will prefer to stay at home.
The advocate., 1896-06-17
DOINGS in CONGRESS.

Congress adjourned June II.
The President signed the revised def
cheney appropriation bill.
The usual resolution Of thanks to the
officers was adopted in both houses be-
fore adjournment.
Congressman Wheeler of Alabama
made a speech in the House just before
adjournment in which he said that the
expenses Of our government amount TO
Sl,1000O0OOO per annum.
Speaker Reed appointed the following
committee TO investigate the Leaven-
worth Soldiers Home in accordance
with the resolution adopted: GRAFT
Wt), Stone pa, Wagner Qll.), Ssyers
Tex, Layton (Ohio).
The House CoRmittee on Finance
filed an unfavorsble report ON the Butler
bond bill. OF course mo one supposed
that there was any prospect for such q
bill TO pass the House, Notwithstanding
the Republican roasts Of CleVeland's
bond-issuing policy.
The subcommittee charged with the
duty Of investigating the recent bond
sales is busy at work. An effort will be
made to push the work as rapidly as pos
sible with view to getting the matter
disposed OF in order that the summer
vacation OF the members may not be too
greatly curtsiled.
The advocate., 1896-06-17

THE New York Times In its issue of
May % last stated that the msnufsc-
turers of bolts and nuts, following the
example of the nail makers and the
manufacturers Of shoVels and the com
bined producers in several other
branches Of the highly protected iron
and steel industry, have formed a
combination, the first effect of the
movement being an increase of prices
by 80 per cent.
The advocate., 1896-06-17

Let us face it squsrely. Let the DEM
Ocrats join the PopuliStS and the other
theorists and chase after the silver
viii. ll.O'the-wlsp If they will. But let
the Republican party, the party Of
prosperity, be true to itself and spurn
alp compromise"
The advocate., 1896-06-17

SENATOR ALDRICH of Rhode Island
iS reported to have said In an interview
relating to the National Republican
platform, that cit is neither necessary
nor desirable to make specific decIaE.
alton In favor Of the maintenance Of
the existing gold standard, since that
would be sufficiently well expressed In
the declaration against the free coin
age Of silver"
The advocate., 1896-06-17
POpullst Votes on the River and HarDOr Bill

POpullst Votes on the River and HarbOr Bill
EDITOR ADvoCATE:- Some dissatisfsc
tion has been expressed because Popu
list Senators voted for the river ano
harbor bill and also voted to pass the
bill over the Presidents veto. / an
asked to state the reasons for my vote
on the bill, which l now do through your
columns.
A river and hRrbor bill is made up Of
a great many separate items. Nearly
every State in the union is interested.
Wyoming only has no special interest in
this particular bill, but it is interested
in irrigation and Notifications which are
included in other bills. The Missouri
river, shifting and treacherous stream,
runs along the northeastern boundary
Of Kansas more than hundred miles
and often causes great loss and damage
to Kansas people by washing away the
banks This has been true particularly
at the towns and cities. Atchison and
Leavenworth have suffered most from
this erosion. Large sums of money are
required every year to protect the banks
and keep the river channel from getting
too close to the Kansas side of the
stream.
AS usual, Kansas Senators asked for
and procured an appropriation this yeal
for that purpose. Having got what we
asked for in the bill, we could not expect
it to pass and become law if we voted
against it. Hence we voted for it.
I had supposed that 1 was sent hsre
to look after the interests of Kansas,
and have done so to the best Of my
ability.
The bill is called "stesl." If it is,
Kansas gets her share. But there is no
more steal in this particular bill than
there is in such bills usually. 1t is not
at ell improbable that some Of the ap-
preparations in this, as in all similar
bills, are larger than is really necessary.
But who is to be the judge, and how can
it be avoided when localities represented
by 446 Senators and Representatives are
interested? How can Kansas get what
her interests require, il her Senators are
not willing to vote for what other Sena-
tors say their States need?
This bill looks much more extravagant
than it really is, because while it carries
go or 10 million dollars, only about one
sixth part Of the amount is to be ex-
pended in one year. The rest is
scattered along from year to year to be
applied on continuing contracts. Some
years ago 6 million dollars we're appro-
priated to deepen Galveston harbor, but
only l million was to be expended in one
year. That work is now nearly COM
pleted and large ships are moving across
the bar. It has been found economical
to use appropriations in this way. Con-
tlnuing contracts can then be made and
the aggregate expense is greatly les
Sened. Respectfully,
The advocate., 1896-06-17

The Philadelphia Inquirer thus ex-
presses the feelings Of the gold press
generally: 1--WE have got to the cross
roads. We must declare ourselves
boldly. We have got to meet the issue.
The advocate., 1896-06-17
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY-WHAT WILL
BE DONE WITH 1T?


Having been advised concerning the
attitude Of Populists toward a party
with single plank platform, and also
toward any movement projected for
the purpose Of absorbing them In some
other party not in sympathy with their
general ideas Of reform, the silver
Democrats who will assume control OF
their party at Chicago within q few
weeks, will have an opportunity for &C.
compliShing q great and noble work
for their country and for civilized men
everywhere.
Besides these silver Democrats, there
are at least halt a million Republi-
cans who are ready to break with their
party on the silver question If they
can find some other congeLisl OEgani-
zstion with which and through which
they can make their votes count.
These men are earnest and sincere.
Their party associations are of long
standing and they will not be severed
for trivial causes. But they see that
things are badly out of joint, and they
recognize the Importance Of an organ
lied effort to bring about some health
full changes that will promote the
general welfare.
In addition to these Republicans,
there are at least million Populists
having a splendid party organization,
with sll necessary machinery in good
working order. This party was formed
for the express purpose, among other
things, Of procuring the restoration Of
silver TO its old place as q money metal.
This army Of Populists is made up Of
men tried and true. They are inteli-
gent, hard.working people, jealous of
their rights and loyal to their fellow
countrymen. They are reformers be-
cause they see the need Of reform.
They have came out Of the old parties
because Of the evident leaning Of those
great bodies toward class interests and
private monopolies. AS members Of
the Peoples party they have hoped and
do now expect that some time, when
the way has been opened, their party
will grow into an irresistible majority
with the power and influel co that
comes with numbers.
Alone the silver Democrats can do
nothing but 60 through the forms of
politics. The gold men Of the party
will 60 to the Republicans and fully
make up for the loss of silver men who
90 out Of that party, thus leaving 1t as
strong numerically as ever and much
stronger financially. But If the silver
Democrats can rise to the level Of the
occasion and open the way to an hon
orsble adjustment of differences among
the friends of silver with the view of
their ultimate union, they will have
accomplished q work deVoutly to be
wished by every man who recognizes
the equality of human rights.
Here is golden opportunity. What
viii be done with itp
The advocate., 1896-06-17
NOTES AND COMMENT.

Maryland Democrats declared for the
single gold standard.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher is still living,
and is now S5 years old.
President Cleveland thinks the Republi-
cans should nominate Reed.
St. Louis people are managing to supply
the immediate wants Of the tornado suf-
ferers.
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts, Is the
leader of the Reed forces in the Republican
convention.
The City Council Of Milwaukee has
passed an ordinance providing for AGENT
street car fares.
Minnesota Democrats declared for the
single gold standard. The vote was al
most two to one.
Ex-Congressman breckenridge is making
an active canvass for denomination for his
old seat in Congress.
1t costs four times as much to govern
American cities as is spent for the same
purpose In Great Britain.
Judge Collier has issued an Orler forbid.
ding the blacklisting of A. r. U. men by
the Atlantic & Pacific railroad.
The Wisconsin Federation Of Labor has
by close vote decided to enter politics
and affiliate with the Populists.
William Il. Morrison, who is regarded as
the possible nominee of the Democrat Ma
tional convention, is 20 years old.
Delegate Price of Idaho says that Re-
publican ticket nominated on a gold plat
form could not get $50 votes in that State.
There were quits number Of bankers
at the meeting of the Missouri Bankerg'
Association who were In favor Of free coin
age.
The American: ''The silver Democrats
in the flush Of victory over organizing the
convention must do nothing to ALLEVIATE the
friends Of silver In other parties"
Editor Rosewater of the Omaha Bee and
ex-Congressman Bryan, editor of the
Omaha World.Herald, debated the silver
question at Kansas City Saturday.
st. Louis dispatch says that Judge
Caldwell says he will not accept the nomi-
nation for President by any party, but that
he wants to see the silver forces united.
The State Of New York has brought
suit against the Armour Packing Company
for 81, 10000 for violation OF the statute
prohibiting the sale Of butterlne in that
State.
A proclamation has been issued by Pres
ident Diaz Of Mexico removing the duty on
corn at the port at Vera Cruz in order TO
secure importations Of 100000 pounds with
which to feed the people in the drought
stricken regions.
Governor Russell Of Massachusetts, has
issued card in which he declines to be
a candidate for President. The dispatches
state that this Is regarded as an indication
that an independent gold standard candi-
date will be named.
Paul VanderVoort can expect little SYM
pathy from the PopuliSts Of the country In
his fight against Governor Holcomb and
the party organization in Nebraska. Pop
llistS generally regard Governor Holcomb
rs true, able and sincere man.
The consumption Of malt liquors in the
United States during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1876, was SOS, $4,000 gallons. In
1895 the quantity had increased to 1,O43,-
'92, 900, and the sales during the nineteen
years increased from SS,OOO,OOO to $50, ,OOO,-
100.
The Arizona Democrat convention passed
The advocate., 1896-06-17

The Wells Fargo Express Company
runs an exclusive express train from
New York to Kansas City.
The advocate., 1896-06-17

Send us Is cents and receive the Ar
YooATE until after the election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

rsaayse he SrsHlsA vpnrse fsss bart IT tha
pssSaxa ~ tse resolution ~ fAa sar2te.
ard I exNestss Snsue such outbreak ft
does rsss Auvpxer. cnamse nv cu.nann ~
ths wsssosm og ssa aeffen ~ the senate. I
"a not think tfse i1eiesnf xii aAas - any
trouble hstN.een ire gwn governments.
S4rator I.Isasay. ef kensAsexy. whn made
3 sneteh Ea the senate faverfnE Gs7Aan in
dependence. said. The outrage see~7s ~
re tasA act Of an irrepreSS bic mob. Trouble
nav ca-ae ext af il. hgs there = no causa
Fer such q result. TIE men srarEf seeuas ID
be dominating Two ar 7Area towns. hat
there i nofhsuv 40 insisesre shat il has tne
snnroval ~ tEe government" TIE senator
58 net hesieve the rePayt q possibility er
tee spanish traiasnE saGAdren goisg 90
cuha as fha result of the nassage Of tase
seaatn resolution What that body hAa
Gone, however. was precisely right
Secretary Herhers ard other prominent
officials af The government who were called
an could net he saea ETerts were male
several tlnaes daring the evening u sea
Secretary Oiaeys otgt the latter was enter
tanning 4 large a8maher Of friends aFa
though h@ received ne news as the assault
through the Associated Press dispatches.
he aensas himself 10 the reporters
IL Is Believed TIE SaaniSh navy II not sufss-
eGensiy strong 20 warrant offensive opera
ltonS hy Il. ard Il probably would Re kept
CT the Spanish eaass To protect the homo
ports The navy does not rank with that
uf The United States. h0t sfsll il Is ! sornff-
able weapon OF war.