davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

Cash quotations: Flour was dull and
steady; prices unchanged. No. = spring
20 lie; No. 2, com, 2sa2s, l-Se No. 60 2
oats, ~ 7-Sl20c Mess pork, $y50nSyp
Lard, s5.27 i-2qs5SO Short rib sides, so
500; short clear shiyearVsmd Sd LISP
500; dry salted shoulders, s562 IL; short
clear sides, s5.12 1-2g$5.25. Whisky, VIZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
THE COTTON MARKETS.

High Wines-Steady at sl.22.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL February 2s.--l2:9o p.
LCotton-Aloderate demand; prices
easier: American middling, lS-5sd
sales 5000 bales; American, 1900 tales
speculation and export, 800 bales; receip.s'
26,0eo bales; American, DOW Daie Sod, u.
F S'rs iO-s4a4 i5-e4d.; :, Feb FEB
rusry and March, ..t l5,6d; ;
March and I,s Apr ,is4t M ltSid and 1 ARTi
nv Hss ana J Amsus a. i2siai i5-s4d August
and September, 4 lo-64d. september ana
October. 4 3-64d4 4-6id.; October ana NO
ye@9,H:s,Ti 'd.; November and December
Futures steady. Tenders at to-days
clearings. 1890 bales. new dockets.
I2:S p M.-CottonnA .n,ea n;;,adi sipS'
FAR 1 11-isd. good middling. 4 7,lsd.; mid,
ding, s-sd: low miadling s-s ga; good
ordinary. 5-sid.; ordinary S-S2d. O,
/ p. M..Amerie,aan midd hins,s Mach m
Nay NAY. / i5-s4d., sellers; May and June
1 iisiai i5-sld., buyers; June and July
( 1854, buyers; July ana , Aag sen.
TENDER. ll-sieti 1864; sellers; sentem.
Der and October. 1 4-64ai 5-6id;. buyers;
october and November. fai LTD, buyers
November and Deeemo ss 1slu xa'ue' Ds
Futures closed very steady.
on Nit" middIIng Gulf. s i-lsc: mlddl!ng,
I 12-lsc; net receipts. LOB bales; cross.
i.223 bales; forwarded. none; sales nohe'
S' Totals to-day and SO far this week: Net
Britain. i, 800 bales: Continent. 2,220
bales: stock, sol. 9Sf bales.
Totals since September lst: Net receipts,
4. ~. $50 bales; exports, Great Britain; 56i: :
7l3 bales: France. 3s6.7& bales; Continent
Futures closed quiet; sales. s.; 800 bales;
E.5s; July and August, N.s3; September,
SIS: october, S.3l; November. S.H; De-
cember. T29. a..
The total visible supply Of cotton for
s7s bales are American against 4,!Nils
bales. and 4i73,5i9 bales. respectively.
last year. Receipts OF cotton this week az
all interior towns. A25s bales Receipts
from the plantations, os'loo oales. crop III
sight, 6,sO426l bales
NEW ORLEANS, February 2s.-Futures
barely steady; sales, 1920 bales: March
and April, 1874; May. 1888; June. MS;
July. 81. vs.: August, 1873; September. viz;
october, yl.03; November. S.ol; December,
s02-
NAVAL-STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, N. Y, FEBRUARY 81
Rosin-Firm; strained. a.sS; good strain
co snirIts OF Turpenine-Firm; machine.
PC. irregular, &c lie.
Crude Turpentine-Nominai; nothing
doing.
Tar-Steady. at soc.
CHARLESTON, s. c.. February a.
T,lrpentine-Firm at rs lie.
is: ID. $40; e. SIS; F. 40; g. $50;
II, $l65.
SAVANNAH, GA. February D.
snirtts Of Turpentlne-Firm at &C.; nc
sales reported; receipts. SO casks.
reported: receipts. LIS barrelA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-26
MIR. M,KIBBEN's FUNERAL.
It Will Take Place Friday-The Re
mains Will Arrive Tomorrow
Morning.

The remains of Mr.. J. F. H. McKib-
ben will leave Colorado Springs this
afternoon in a special car ATTACHED to
Santa Fe train No. 2 and will arrive in
this city at 4:50 tomorrow morning
The funeral party accompanying the
body will consist of Mrs. McKibben,
her sister Mrs. WhittOrd of Denver, her
mother Mrs. Spaulding of Mount Pleas
ant, Iowa, who has been visiting her
sister in Denver, DR.. Ward, Mr.. A. c.
Cole and Mr.. J. H. Underwood. At the
depot the remains will be met by a
committee from Sloan lodge of Masons
composed of Messrs. Q. W. Kouns, c. J.
Webb, Judge Furry, 3. T. Lewis, G. S.
Downing, and r. ]. Parker, and es-
corted to Palmer's undertaking rooms.
About 10 o'clock the body of Mr. Nc
Kibben will be removed to his late
home at 703 Taylor street, and will there
lie in state the remainder of the day.
AS now arranged the funeral services
will be held at the residence on Friday
morning at 10 O'Clock, and the interment
will be in the Topeka cemetery Dr.
Spaulding of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, father
of Mrs McKibben, and Rev. DR.. .Blakes-
services at the home. The music will
be in charge of Mr.. James Moore. The
services at the grave will be conducted
by Sloan lodge of Masons.
The Santa Fe offices in this city will
close at $3.50 Friday morning and the
entire Office force will attend the fun
eral in a body. Sloan lodge will also
march in a body, as will the member
of the Topeka club.
DR.. Spaulding of Mount Pleasant, Ia,
and w. B. Spaulding of st. Louis, faith
er and brother of Mrs. McKibben, Mrs.
Hoffman of st. Louis and Mrs. Tomp-
kins of Kansas City, sisters of Mr.. Nc
Kibben, DR.. McKibben of Blossburg,
New Mexico, and F. B. Parker of
Springfield, Mo, a cousin of Mr.. Nc
Kibben, will arrive in this city tomor-
row to attend the funeral. Several of
the Santa F'e officials from the east are
also expected
kilograms of coincidence were receiv-
ed in this city today from President
Ripley of the Santa F'e, President D. B.
Robinson of the Frisco, J. W. Reinhart,
ex-president of the Santa Fe, and Aud
itor Walsh of the A. & P, besides a
number of others from friends of Mr.
McKibben.
The pail bearers will be chosen from
Sloan lodge, but the selection will not
be made until after consulting Mrs
McKibben.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-26
MINNESOTA POPULISTS.
They Meet to Fill the Vacant Places
on the Democratic Ticket.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 26.-The
Populist state convention met today to
fill the places left vacant on the state
fusion ticket, and to ratify the selec-
tions of the Democrats and the silver
Repu blicans. The endorsement of ex-
Congressman John Lind of New Ulm,
first named for governor by the silver
Republicans was assured by an over
whelming majority. Nor was there
any doubt of ratification of nominees
by the Democrats Alex McKinnOn Of
Crookston, for treasurer, and Julius
Heinrichs of Minneapolis, for secretary
of state.
The nomination of Major NJ. J. Bow
ler of Bird Island, for lieutenant gov
ernor nd J. W. Keys of Duluth for at
torney general, were considered the
likely ones to fill out the ticket. The
Populist quartette of electors are also
to be named. The convention organ
lied by the election of a state senator;
P. NJ. Ringdahl of Polk, as temporary
chairman. After the appointment the
committee arose and recess was taken.
The Owe a-Donnelly fight is expected
to break out this afternoon but if the
Owen men, who seem to be easily in
control, push their resolution approv-
ing the action of S. M. Owen and the
other state delegates at St. Louis and
endorsing Owen and the other reform
candidates for congress in this state.
the action will be bitterly fought by
the Donnelly men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-26
ALL AT THE BREWERIES.
And so Republican League Clubs Had
a Small Attendance-Wood
see Elected,

Milwaukee. Aug. 26.-The committee
on time and place for the next meet
ing of the next National Republican
league held a meeting at the Pfster
hotel this morning and decided to re-
port in favor of Detroit. Nashville
was the only city that made a contest
and the matter was decided without
much of a fight.
The delegates accepted an invitation
to visit the great Milwaukee breweries
this morning and the consequence was
that when the hour for opening the
convention arrived the only people oc-
cupying the seats allotted to the dele
gates were half a dozen ladies.
General AGcAlpin's name was not pre-
sented to the convention as a candidate
for the presidency. Messrs. Webster
and Conway withdrew yesterday, which
left only Mr.. Gordon and Mr.. Wood
mansee in the field.
At HIPS General McAlpin called the
convention to order.
California yielded to Illinois and Mr..
Calhoun of Illinois was introduced to
nominate Charles U. Gordon. There
was a great demonstration when Mr.
Calhoun ceased speaking. D. D. Wood
mansee of Ohio was nominated and
then elected president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-26
STOLE IL STEERS.
johnson County Farmer Charged
With Serious Offense.

Olathe, August 26.-Jasper Lasuer,
about % years old, son of J. P. Lasuer,
a farmer living five miles northwest of
this city, has been arrested, charged
with stealing II head of cattle last
Sunday night from w. A Mahafie, who
lives on an adjoining farm, and ship
ping them to Kansas City and selling
them yesterday.
When Mr.. Mahafie suspected yester-
day that his cattle had been stolen, he
went to Kansas City and found that
they had been sold and account of
sales made to Jasper Lasuer- Thirteen
of the cattle were found and identified,
four having been slaughtered. About
10 O'Clock this morning young Lasuer
presented the account of sale for 1895
to J l. Price, cashier of the First Ma
tiOnaI bank, this city, for the money,
but the bank had just a few minutes
previously been advised by the Greer
Mills Commission company not to pay
the same. Lasuer was at once arrest
ed and taken before Justice Caress, and
his trial set for SEPTEMBER 10. In de-
fault of $500 bond he was sent to Jail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-26
GORDON REV HEARD FROM.
Missing Cornell Student Now in the
East Indies.

Buffalo. N. Y, Aug. 26.-Frederick
Gordon Rev, the missing Cornell stu
dent who disappeared two years ago
and was supposed to have met with
foul play at Ithaca, has been heard
from. He is on one of the East India
islands.
His parents in this city received a
letter from him Saturday. In this let
ter young Rev states that after leav-
ing Cornell he went to New York. en-
gagged passage on a cattle ship and
worked his way to Bordeaux, France
At that place he secured employment
with an electric firm that was about to
erect an electric plant in Central
America He sailed from Honduras in
the early part of 1895, visiting jana
lea, Martinique and Cuba, and then re-
turned to France, where he contracted
to look after the electric machinery of
a tramp trading ship bound from East
Indies.
The vessel is due at Southampton
the latter part of this month and Rev
states that he will leave the ship and
return home at once. He has not seen
an American paper since his depart
ure and did not know that search was
being made for him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-26
FINDS A FORTUNE.
Wife of Counterfeiter Ninger Not so
Poor as Supposed

New York, Aug. 26.-Five thousand
dollars in gold coin was found under
the cellar floor of the cottage at Flag
town, n J., occupied by Mrs. Ninger
wife of the celebrated cOunterfeiter
who is now in Elmira penitentiary for
his crime. Mrs. Ninger was just about
to move. She called in a trusted neigh
Dor to aid her in taking up the cellar
floor and the golden hoard was re-
Vealed
The secret service agents in their
search explored every nook and corner
of the cottage They cOnfiscated sew
and bonds, and it was believed that
Mrs. Ninger was left almost penniless
Mrs Ninger's neighbOrs were severely
shocked when it became known that
instead of being poverty stricken IS. 600
had been saved from the wreck of the
penman's fortune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-26
ANOTHER SILVER CLUB.
J. R. LyttIe Organizes q Third Colored
Club of 1S Members.

J. R. Lyttle, organizer of the Free
Silver Negro league, made the third
organization in the city at 615 North
Kansas avenue last night. Eighteen
members were enrolled.
A. KuykendaH told his colored
brethren that the people were very
much interested in the money ques-
ton all over the country, and ought to
interest the colored voters at least as
much, if not more, since all are labor
ers. "This fight is not so much a party
fight, as it is one for Americanism,
said he.
John Anderson also made some tell
ing remarks.
The following officers were elected:
A. Kuykendan, president; B. Elder,
vice president; P. Gibson, secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-26
MISSOURI GOLD MEN.
Between 800 and 400 Gold Standard
Democrats Meet at st. Louis.

st. Louis. Aug. 26.-The gold stand
ard Democrats of Missouri met in con-
vention here today. Between 300 and
400 delegates from all parts of the state
were present. Col James o. Broad
head, chairman of the provisional state
central committee called the conven-
ton to order and delivered an address.
the burden of which was the denuncia-
ton of the Chicago convention and its
platform.
Fred w Lehman of ST Louis was
chosen temporary Chairman and made
a speech in which he, too, denounced
the Chicago convention and its action.
Its platform, he said, was ''an abject
surrender to PopuIism.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-26
PAID TO COME HERE.
That is What Ex-Gov. Click Thinks
of the Gold Democratic Convention.

That is What Ex-Gov. Click Thinks
ofthe Gold Democratic Convention.
Ex-Governor Click said to a reporter
in regard to the convention held by the
gold Democrats yesterday.
'T think it will amount to just as
much and no more than the convention
that Rossington and Harris held in
1892. They wont put up any state tick
ct but may put up an electoral ticket
which may perhaps get 500 votes in the
state.
If the truth were known I will ven
ture that most of the delegates to the
convention came here on passes and
had their hotel bills paid. I had one
of them admit to me that it was SO in
his case.
THE gold Democrats will not cut
much figure in any of the states. see
that the Post-Dispatch of St. Louis
says the convention there will be COM
posed mostly of COW cOrOnerS.'
I have a letter from DR.. P. S. Mitch
ell. who formerly lived in Atchison in
this state and who is now a professor
in the Louisville Medical college in
which he says that Bryan and SewaI
will carry Kentucky by 900 and that
the gold Democrats are not in it.
I don't think that yesterdays con-
vention nor the vote it represents will
cut much figure in the result of the
election in this state
I would not be surprised if they did
not put an electoral ticket in the field.
The people of the state would not
pay any attention to them if they were
not boosted into prominence by a Re
publican paper or two which think
by so doing they are helping the Re-
publican ticket ont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-26
BLACK FOR GOVERNOR.
Congressman F. S. Black is Nomi-
mated by New York Republicans.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 26.-Before the
Republicans began to assemble in con-
vention hall today it was anybOdy's
race in the contest for the gubernator-
ial nomination. Every one was asking
For whom will Mr.. PIatt declare ?"
but that gentleman said: Il will not
interfere in any manner. This is a
free -for-alI fight and I shall not de-
clare for any candidate if the conven-
ton lasts all the summer
The convention was called to order
at HAS. Mr.. Sheard of Herl6imer an
swered Warmer Miller's speech of last
evening. He denied that there had
been any fraud at the primaries. Bal
loting for governor was then re-
sumed.
Congressman Frank S. Black of Troy
was nominated for governor on to-
days second ballot
Timothy L. woodruff of Brooklyn
was nominated for lieutenant governor
on the first ballot The secretary was
directed to cast the vote of the conven-
ton for Isaac c. Vann of Syracuse for
associate judge of the court of ap-
peals. Adjourned sine die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-26
WILL STILL BE COOL.
The Temperate Weather of Today
Win Continue Tomorrow.

The persistency of the clouds in
hanging on in this portion of the state
is probably responsible for the tenn
perate weather which still continues
today. The wind is doing but little for
the good of the general public this aft
ernoon, blowing at an average rate of
only four miles an hour. At o'clock
the thermometer registered Sc degrees
Generally fair weather tonight and
tomorrow, with cooler weather in the
extreme southeast portion tonight is
the prediction sent out today by the
weather bureau.
The weather is reported generally
fair throughout the state today. There
is but little wind, and the thermometer
ranges from SO to 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-26
MORE LADY RIDERS.
New Names Reported to Take Part in
the Equestrian Parade.

The list of ladies and gentlemen who
viii take part in the equestrian feature
of the Fall Festival flower parade has
already reached sixty and continues to
increase. Miss Emma Banks of 725
Buchanan street has that feature in
charge and all who will join and ride
in uniform will report to her.
Late acquisitions to the list are: Mrs
w @. Ferguson, Mrs. H. A HOdgins.
Mrs. Julia H. Grover Mrs. Alvfna
Frey Miss Rose Niccum, Miss Lille
Smith, Miss Mildred a. Wheeler. .ATessrs.
john Dudley, J. NJ. DOnOhOe Dan Dug
gan, Z. b McCurdy, George c. Pritch-
ard, w. S. Lindsay.
The following children in addition to
hitherto published lists will enter the
living flag feature of the parade:
FlOssie Chaffee, Zella Lukens, Elean-
or Lukens, Ralph Babcock, George
Snyder, Carl Henderson, Arthur I.on-
bard. Ben BOam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-26
NEBRASKA REUNION.
Ten Thousand oldVeterans Hear Gen
Prentiss.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 26.-Ten thousand
veterans are at the state reunion to-
day.
Gen. NJ. B. Prentiss of Missouri told
his story of the battle of Shiloh, hold
ing the fixed attention of a vast audi
ence for fully two hours. His report
was realistic. For years Gen. Prentiss
had laid under the imputation unde-
served. 1t had remained for General
Grant to exonorate him, and he had
nObly done so in his book. In htat
book, General Grant had said that it
was strange that General Prentiss
should have been accused of having
surrendered in the morning, when he
Grant, had met him at p. m, still
holding the .'Old road -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-26
Iowa Gold Dem ocrats.

Des Moines. Ia, Aug. 26-Henry
Vollmer, chairman of the national
Democratic committee called the state
convention of the gold Democrats to
order at II o'clock today following the
adjournment of the district conven-
tions which were held at 10 o'clock.
The Grand Opera House was packed
when J. z. E. MarkIey rose to make
his address as temporary chairman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-26
To Colorado, Montana, Hot Springs
Puget Sound and Pacific Coast
Via BURLINGTON Route.

Take the shortest and most desirable
line 70 the far west; complete trains
from the Missouri River. Daily train
leaves Kansas City at 1O:4O a. m, ar
r.ives Billings, Montana, 1850 miles dis
tant, 6:45 next evening; tree chair cars
ees CITY to Lincoln; through sIeepsrs
lincoln to Billings. Connects with fast
train beyond to Montana and Puget
Sound. Ten to twenty-fiv hours short
ar than other lines from Kansas City.
Through sleepers and chair cars Mis-
souri, River to Denver; Rio Grande
scenic line beyond for Colorado Utah
and California
Ask Agent for tickets over the estab-
Hshed through lines Of the Burlington
Route. L W. WAX ELEY
Gen. Pass. Agent,
ST. Louis, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-26
FAULKNER COMES WEST.

Chairman of the Democratic Con-
gressional Committee Comes West.
Washington, Aug. 26.-Chairman
Faulkner of the Democratic congress-
ional committee and Acting Chairman
Stevens of the silver national commit
tee left together at 10 o'clock this
morning for Chicago where they will
confer with Chairman Jones and other
leaders.
Mr.. Faulkner said the trip was for
the purpose of going over the entire
scope of campaign work. He expected
to return on Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-26
TOM DORAN'S BURGLAR.
Bound Over to the District Court by
Justice Furry.

Lawyer Tom DOran's burglar was to-
day bound over to the district court
by Justice Furry. A few weeks ago
VIM. Scott, a colored man from Law
renee, entered the lawyers residence in
the afternoon when Mrs. Doran was
away and stole two watches, one of
them a very valuable gold watch, the
property of Mrs. Doran. Scott was ar
rested by the police, and the two
watches recovered. In default of $500
bond Scott was locked in the county
iaiI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-26
Farmers Boom Potato Prices.

Lawrence, Aug. 26.-The potato grow
ers OF the Kaw valley met here yester-
day and formed an agreement to raise
the price Of potatoes to % cents per
bushel for carload lots and 25 cents in
sacks, for thirty days, provided the
rate to common points in Texas re
mained as they now are for that length
of time A petition was also sent to
the railroads asking them to continue
the present rate that Iength of time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-26
To St Paul and Minneapolis
Burlin ptor. Route.

Two. splendid through trains each day
from Missouri River points to the north
via the old established Burlington
Route and Sioux City line. Day train
has handsome observation vestibuled
sIeepers. free chair cars, and dining
cars (north of Council Blufs). Night
train has handsome sIeepers to Omaha
Council Bluffs and Sioux City, and par
lor cars Sioux City north.
Consult Ticket Agent.
L w WAKELEY.
Gen. Pass. Agent,
St. Louis, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-26
WiId Tram Car Kills one.

New London, Conn, Aug. 26.-While
sunday school excursionists from this
city were landing at Gales Ferry this
morning heavy tram car was let loose
down an incline by a party of boys. The
heavy car dashed into the excursion
lists One woman was killed, several
persons were seriously injured. A dozen
Oh. more were thrown violently into the
water panic resulted in which sew
eral were injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-26
STRIKERS LOSE SUIT.
Judge Stone of Cleveland Denies
Brown Employees Petition.

Cleveland, Aug. 26.-Judge Stone in
the common pleas court today denied
the petition of the striking Brown Hoist
ing company employees for an injunc-
tion to compel the company to reinstate
the old men as agreed.
The court decides that the strikers
have an adequate remedy at law in an
action for damages for breach of con-
tract The court also denies the man
datory order to compel the Brown COM
pany to take its men back on the
ground that the contract is too indef-
mite.