davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22

The Norfolk City Guard of which Mr..
walter Davis was ILL active member
Will attend the funeral to-day and have
been ordered by Captain Tarrall to as
semble At the Armory at half-past !
o'clock. Young Davis was very pop
ular. with his crmrades The Naval
Pcs; BAND will head the procession
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
n.as,

DANlS--At the residence of parents.
NO 12J Charlotte street. January 10Th,
M: at O'Clock y. M, c. WALTER DA-
aged u years. II months and 20 days
IN. funeral vii take place from the
rTcemason street BAPTIST Church THIS
CIV cdncSday) AFTERNOON. January I'D,
III O'Clock u m. Friends and acu,luint-
anccs respectfully invited to attend.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
Better T,,nn fory.ors

East Stone Gap. Va. December % 1so5
My mother, Mrs. Florence ]. Stewart. is
taking Hoods Sarsaparila and is in Der.
ter health than she has been for five
years.-William c. Stewart
Hoods Pills cure sick headache.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
PORT CALENDAR

Sun rises. 7:l4 a. M: sun sets, 500 D
M; high water, 81 a. M, and / :52 u
m; low water, S:09 u m, and S:l3 d. m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22

For correct thing III specks and eve.
glasses call on DR.. Week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22

onyx Tables and lamps at actual cost
at CHAPMAN G. JAKEMAN.S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
The Correct Thing,

CHAPMAN & JAKEMAN.
corner Main and Bank streets.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22

Annual clearing sale of fine china.
bric-a-brac and silverplatcd ware w.
vious to inventory. Prices reduced 25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-19

plans for the season. They viii meet
every Saturday evening throughout the
winter. The club includes sixteen
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar NJ. Smith spent
yesterday in Kansas City
Miss Mia Anthony spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Atchison-
Miss Eta Whitmer and Mr. VIII
Han1sbarger viii be married October %
at the home Of the bride on West Sixth
street at o'clock
Mrs. w. T. Crosby viii leave tomorrow
Tor Mansfield, La, where she win join
Mr. Crosby who is there for his health
Dr. and Mrs. ". E. NcVey entertain
ed at dinner Thursday evening.
Mrs Geo. w Strunk has returned
from EmpOria and viii make her home
with her son in this city
The Vespucclan club will meet with
Mrs John Cleveland Thursday, October
%
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-19
Chicago livestock Market

Chicago, Oct. 10
Official receipts yesterday 49,
21g: shipments 4.199-
CATTLEAOmcial receipts yesterday
322: shipments 40.
SHEEP Oficial receipts yesterday
/, zoe; shipments $40
Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow "a
GOO
Estimated receipts hogs today 1900;
lefs over 1000 Market fairly active
and 5d10c higher. Lights So 1903 81 Z;
mixed SS1Oa355. heavy SS.O0Q3-45;
rough S3.0OG3.15
CATTLE-Reeeipts 1900. including
900 Texans and westerns. Best grades
steady others weak to Toe lower Beeves
So. 40a515: COWS and heifers S1.500S9O;
Texas steers s2.6o03.15; westerns $40
Q41O; stockers and feeders $2-70QS.S5-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-19
GRAU ON ABBEY'S DEATH.
World Loses its Greatest and Most
Enterprising MANAGER.

New York. Oct ia special to the
World from London says.
Maurice Grau, Henry Abbey's life
long partner, on being informed by the
Worlds London cores Ondent of NIr.
Abbey's death, telegraphs the following
message from Brussels:
81 am terribly shocked at the sad
and quite unexpected death. In Abbey's
death the country loses its greatest,
most enterprising manager, and and I
a most faithful friend and invaluable
associate.
His recent illness had prevented him
from taking as active a part as hereto
fore in the direction Of affairs. and
fortunately the conversion of our bust
diminishes what otherwise might have
given rise TO grave consequences I
am sure he viii be deeply regretted by
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-19

Total visible supply: Wheat $780,
O0O; corn 17,1750O0 oats 10,135,0OO
Duluth, cars a year ago $50; Mime
apolis 347
New York. Gables show interest felt
in London in our stock prices.
Chicago. Inspections. wheat 389-30;
corn 1921. 344; oats 744-51
Liverpool cable excited this morning
and sd higher. AS foreigners are the
important longs in this country this
does not look much like disposition
on their part to unload. Black Sea
shipments by our cable. which usually
included Danubian, 5104, 600 bushels for
week against 6, 152. 600 last week and an
average since February Of 3,741.O0o
bushels.
Minneapolis wires -four market ex-
cited.
New York: The present will proba-
bly, the crucial week as far as
stock market is concerned. Highly
probable that call money viii rule
higher while time funds are scarcely
likely to be Offering even of gifted Sc
curities. Unless there should be fresh
evidence that large banking interests
are ready to take hold of the market
is not likely to become very bullish.
Evidence Of this would first be seen in
Burlington The grain movement over
this road is larger than at any cores
pOnding time since 1891
New York. Liverpool late cables:
Wheat strong, Sd higher than opening;
corn firm. 13hd higher; futures wheat
nervous, 4zd higher English country
markets firm, 11sd higher.
Chicago: Estimated receipts tOmOr-
row. wheat 312; corn 100; oats 465;
hogs "a, 600 head.
Duluth got 542 cars today and Mime
apolis LOO
stocks of grain in Chicago: Wheat
Is. se1. 600: corn 7.22S. GOO oats 2,542, 600
Chicago: Puts, December wheat 75c
calls, S0szc: pu is, May corn 2Sszc; calls,
3OAc; puts. January pork $3.50; calls,
$50; curb, December wheat 17%c.
Today's Range Of Prices
Open. High. Low. Close. Sat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-19
CUBAN EDITOR FIGHTS.
Attacked in His Home in New York
by o Burglar.

New York, Oct. 19.-Joseph Trujillo,
editor of El Parvenir, the Cuban news
paper in this city, was attacked early
yesterday by a burglar named John
Kelly. Trujillo reused from his sleep,
succeeded in Wrestling a revolver from
the hand of the intruder after q desper-
ate struggle. He fired the revolver at
random. severity wounding the burglar
Kelly, however, succeeded in making
his escape from the TrujillO residence.
He was traced for blocks by the trail Of
blood and ultimately discovered severe
" wounded at Bellevue hospital, where
be vas being treaLed as . patLent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-19
masonic HOME on FIRE.
Flames Do $500 Damage to the
wichita Institution.

Wichita. oct. 19.-Early Sunday morn
ing fire broke out ia the Kansas Ma
sonic home. the magnificent stone
building recently dedicated here, and
despite the efforts of the entire fire de-
partment considerable damage was
done. The handsome reception room,
with its rich furnishings, which were
the gift of the Masonic bodies of Win
field. was quilted and other rooms were
badly damaged. An aged inmate was
saved BY fireman. who carried him
down the fire escape The loss over
81 600 is fully covered by insurance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-19
Jonathan Harris. Phlanthropiat.D Dead

New London. Conn. oct-19.-Jonathan
Newton Harris, banker and philan-
throphist died today aged 81. In 1S4S
he founded the firm of J. N Harris &
Co, Of Cincinnati. dealers in drugs and
medicines. He was mayor of New Lon
don from 1856 to 1862. He contributed
300 600 for the foundation of the Harris
school Of science at Danisha university
Laran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-19
Germany Wants Foothold in China

london. Oct ia Boston dispatch
10 The Times says usually well inform
ed. Schlesische Zeitung reports the
German government meditates sending
R mission to endeavor to secure a tract
cf territory on the east coast of China
to enable Germany to share I'm the in
dustria1 and commercial development Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-19

alexandria. Va. Oct. ia fire broke
out here last night in the large ware
house OF the Alexandra Chemical and
Fertilizer works. The total loss is es-
timated at 100000. Of which $4,000 VIII
fall to the Chemical and Fertilizing
company. Fifteen small buildings near
the wharves We're destroyed. 1t is be
lieved the insurance viii cover nearly
all of the loss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-19

Altgeld Of Illinois, spent a quiet day at
the Fifth Avenue hotel yesterday. La
ter in the day he visited Democratic
headquarters in the Bartholdi hotel,
with Treasurer st. John. AIT o'clock
he left for the Grand Central depot
where he took the Chicago express for
the 7t~aef
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-19

London, Oct. l9.-The Daily News has
a Berlin dispatch which says that a
batch of AIsacian recruits who were
travelling on the railway mutined and
wrecked the railroad carriages. and
shouted tFVive La France" This is
supposed to indicate a revival OF Chau-
Yinisn since the cars visit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-19
Editor .TiIwaulxee Sentinel Dead.

Milwaukee, oct. 19-Horace Rublee.
editor Of the Milwaukee Sentinel, died
last night He had been suffering for
two years from a numerous disease de-
veloped from tuberculosis and during
the past month had rapidly wasted
in strength
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-19
Prince Hilkof at Niagara.

Niagara Falls N. Y, Oct. 19.-Prince
Hilkom, imperial minister of ways and
communication of Russia, today in
spected Niagara Fails and the manu-
featuring plants dependent upon the
water power He viii sail for Europe
on the steamer St Paul this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-19
sPRocURE TIE BEsr.1

II you the best Baking Powder on earth desire.
Tor Gypsy Queen you had best inquire.
Naworits with the ladies it has always been.
Gypsy Queen"
IN all leading Grocerys. bear in mind,
D. Gypsy Queen" Baking Powder you VIII find
A Queen indeed it reigns supreme.
Gypsy Queen"
Ry Otto Kuehne & Co. "Gypsy Queen is made,
A Topeka product of the highes. grade.
In homes Of rich and poor alike Us seen,
GYPSY Queen"
ask for "Gypsy Queen" its merits try,
Strictly pure none better you can buys
Acme Of perfectonl A poets dream.
TO CITE Euehna 81 Co. wholesale orders send
On Gypsy Queen you always can depend
41ien in leaFenlng poHeri pure as cream,
Gypsy Queen :"
D. not wear impermeable and tight
fitting hats that construct the blood
vessels of the scalp Use Hairs Hair
Remover occasionally aid you VIII not
ha baIda
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-19
sHEEP-Receipts $1,000 Steady to
Kansas City Livestock Market.
stronger.

k00sflS OlIy, OCT. u
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; shipments
goo. Best grades steady to strong. 9th
ers weak. Texas steers s21O@2.80;
Texas cows s120@2.50; native steers
s3.150470: native cows and heifers 81. 50
02.20. stocl1ers and feeders S2.75Q3.60;
bulls S2.OO63.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-19

none. Market strong to Sc higher. Bulk
of sales ss.15@s. 30; heavies ss.O503.S5;
packers s3.10Q3.30; mixed S3.15d3.35;
lights s3.20G2s35; workers S8.30Q3.35;
pigs SO. 20Q3.35.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; shipments
none. Market steady Lambs s2.75Q
4.25; muttOns $2.00@3.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-19

Range of Prices on Stocks
TonelSa Grain Exchange. SIG KS. Av.2p p. m.
Today's range Of prices on New york
stocks. furnished by Topeka Grain and
stock Exchange
o. HIGH Low. Cl'se. Sat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-19

Furnished by the Topeka Grain &
Stock Exchange:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-19
Today's Range OF Prices
Open High. Low. Close. Sat

OIII4- AAIls4I 10 ". N-IJaI. 81
Oct --.---. ..-. -.-- ---- 7sss 745s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
ASK KELLEY OR BRYAN.

To the Editor of the Globe
what Is the Kelley motor? How near did
Kelley come to making success of It? Has
ne ne gwen 1t up? What power did he use /?
old ne nave to use steam, the same as cleo
tr1city is obtained? -Suhscr;ber
kalispell, Mont, Sept. g.
A good many people who backed
their faith with their money would
like to know what the Kelley motor
is. At various intervals, with long
spaces of time and deferred hope be-
tween them, Kelley has announced
that his motor was about to mote. "
but this has served no other purpose
than to revive hope in the investors
and to attract attention once more to
the absurd proposition to create some
thing out of nothing. How near he
really ever came, what his power" is.
how generated, no man knows. ana
the suspicion Is well founded that
Kelley himself does not know. He
classes with that order of intellect
that is just big enough to conceive
that motion can be made perpetual
and Is not quite big enough to realize
that 1t violates the fundamental law
of motion. We are seeing the Same
disregard of the fundamentals in pol
1tlcs this year, and it is probable that
Mr.. Bryan has obtained Keeley's mo-
tor and is running his campaign with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
ROOSEVELT ABSENT,
So No Afternoon Session of Prison
Congress Was Held.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept 30-Twen-
ty-six delegates to the National Prison
association assembled this morning in
the school board room in the city hail.
and after waiting half an hour for
further appearance, the meeting was
called to order. The programme Of the
session consisted of the reports Of the
standing committees on the work of the
prison physician and on prison dis
cipline. The first was given by Dr.
H. D. Wey, of Elmira, N. Y. The re-
port was oral. DR.. Bacon, of Philadel-
phia, who was to have prepared it,
finding it impossible to be present. The
other member of the committee Is Dr.
Beckwith, Of Ionia, Mich. DR.. Weys
report was a practical one and was not
SO much about the curative duties Of
q prison physician as his preventative
functions.
Following DR.. Wey, T. B. Patton, Of
Huntington. Pa, gave the report of the
standing committee on prison diScip-
line. The members of the congress
were invited to take trolley ride this
afternoon but the offer was not ac-
copied. No afternoon session could be
held on account Of the absence of
Theodore Roosevelt, chairman of the
standing committee on police force in
cities, who was to have occupied the
session with the committees report.
The report Of the committee on NOM
nations, named the following principal
officers, in addition to the usual list
OF honorary officials: President Roeliff
Rrinkerhoff, Mansfield o.; vice presi-
dents, Charles E. FELTON,, Chicago;
Charlton T. Lewis, Morristown, N. J.;
Secretary of State Brown, Sacramento.
Cal; Rev. George H. Hickox, D. D.,
Jackson, Mich; Joseph Nicholson. De-
troit; secretary, Rev. John L. Milligan.
Allegheny, Pa; financial secretary
Joseph p. Byers; treasurer, Charles M.
Jessup, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
PREPARING FOR THE WORST.
Mine Operators at Leadvil1e Expect
More Trouble.

LEADVILLE, Col, Sept. 30.-The sit
uation here is very quiet at present
but the greatest precaution is taken to
prevent any outbreak Of considerable
proportions. The mine operators are
preparing for the worst. Fences are
being built around all the principal
mines, preparatory to resuming work
with non-union miners. The stockade
to enclose the hex group of gold mines,
including the Little Johnny, the con-
struction Of which was begun by a
large force Of workmen this morning,
will be mile in circumference and bull
let proof in every part. One hundred
thousand feet Of lumber will be used
Of union miners living in buildings
erected ON the hex cornpany's ground
will be evicted, the company paying
house owners whatever their buildings
are worth. The hex company is re-
ceiving applications for work, and
claims to be able to secure all the men
needed in camp. The men employed
in this company's mine did not strike
as they were receiving SO day, the
union scale, but when the strike was in
augurated at mines where the rate was
$3.50, the hex company discharged all
its employees. Now no union men will
be employed in it's mines. 1t Is said
that over 800 members of the union
have signed a paper declaring that the
policy Of the union is detrimental to
their interests and they will be govern
ed by it no longer. To put a stop to
1t Is proposed to place two flashlights
at points so that the entire country
around can be swept and the guerillas
located
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
therefore. virtually correspond.

therefore, virtually correspond.
1t must be borne I'm mind, however,
in making all such comparisons as
this. that the time required for trans
portation is an important element in
transactions which are meant to be
strictly commercial and not specula-
tive. Thus it takes from two to three
weeks, usually nearer the latter than
the former, to get the actual grain
from Duluth to Liverpool by the most
expeditions route. This wheat would
be bought, virtually, for delivery three
weeks or later after date in Liverpool
Now, on a rising market like the
present this would warrant payment
Of higher price, and on a falling
market might hammer 1t down. AS a
matter Of fact however, orders being
drawn, usually, against wheat actual
ly in stock, rather than contemplating
the transfer and delivery of a par
ticular lot of grain, the markets rise
and fall in close correspondence with
each other, as we have shown for the
days in question, and as appears from
the statements sent out at frequent
intervals by the state railroad and
warehouse commission
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
FAILS TO COME TO TIME.

Mr.. G. A. Towne has been caught
fairly in a trap of his own setting. 1t
serves him exactly right for resorting
to one of the Oldest, cheapest and finn
siest devices ever invented for
circumventing public condemnation
The st. Paul Dispatch printed
certain charges relative to Mr.. Towne
which he denounced as false and de-
famatory, and upon which, failing re-
traction, he instituted a suit for dam
ages. This might be the proper act
of an injured man, or it might be the
trick of a smart politician to affect
public opinion favorably, or at least
keep 1t in suspense until after election.
Such things have been done by other
candidates for Office. The Dispatch
brought the matter to a crisis bv an
article In which it refuses to take back
single charge, and offered to waive
every right not involving its legal
status, and to pay all costs of the
case whether verdict was rendered
for or against it, provided only that
matter brought to trial at such time
| as would enable it to be disposed of
before election.
The proposition seems to us an emf
| nently fair one. If Mr.. Towne is con-
hdent OF his own case, he could make
MS political success absolutely certain
by winning his fight and proving that
he had been libeled This would be
worth more to him than any damages
which, in addition, he might collect
he declines the proposition. The f1imsy
reason which he offers is that he can
not afford to withdraw from his cam
palgn for two weeks or more at the
present time. The reason strikes one
as wholly insufficient If the general
tenor of reports be correct, Mr..
Towne's chances Of election would be
considerably improved by his with
drawal from the Sixth district at this
point, and the cessation Of his sneech
making. However that may be. it
ought not to take his entire time for
the next few weeks to prepare and
conduct his own case, with every de-
tall OF which he is familiar. His most
ardent supporter would have to admit
that a verdict in his behalf would
count more than all the speeches that
ne and all his friends put together can
make In the Sixth district from now
until the Sd Of November. The plain
truth seems to be that Mr.. Towne has
failed to come to the scratch. We can
not say that we are greatly s,rnrisad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

Can we afford to build for the future
upon that foundation? To liberty Sc
cure that Is guaranteed by such q
pledge? Is the project one that fits.
or can be made consistent with, the
American spirit?
These are questions that are put to
the West in this campaign. Upon the
answer of these states will depend
larger issues than those that lie upon
the surface Even If there were not at
stake SO much else, in the shape Of
public order, national honor and public
credit, we should say that this cam
paign was one to appeal to the deep
est feelings and the hottest patriotic
motives of every citizen who under
stands that it is to decide whether we
revive the bitter and destructive spirit
of sectionalism in this republic or
crush 1t out forever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
Silver 3 Morality.
copyrighted. 1895. BY the Author.

loans to B on farm mortgage. we
all see that b has undergone no hard
SHIPS In getting possession of AS saw
1ngs. B has no right to IL such as A
has. This Is as true at the end of FIVE
years, when the mortgage falls due, an
IL LIS now when the loan is made. Five
years from now B has no more right to
AS money than he had at first. That
is clear to any one who wishes to see
fair play. A would never have loaned
TO Il IL he had not expected to get Ii
Back with interest.
Meanwhile what has B done with
AS money? If he has been O. skillfuI
farmer, shown good Judgment, had
Que training for agriculture, acted with
intelligence, he has made q proper use
or the loan; and his property is the
greater by that amount; or the earning
capacity of his farm has increased. In
such case B will find no difficulty in
repaying the loan; or, If some crops
nave been disappointing, no difficulty
In extending the loan because the
value Is evidently there as security
But how is it, If B was incapable and
made serious mistakes in using the
loan! In that case, what right has he
TO ask to be responsible for his mis-
takes? Or, If B takes advantage of any
legal device to pay back A in depre-
cfated money (worth AZ per cent less
than A gave hirn) is that anything but
a mean attempt to make an innocent
person responsible for things which b
alone had undertaken? How can
make A share the risks Of BIS way OF
farming? In no possible way can B
escape the responsibility of his own
acts, legally or morally. And when he
tries to make A bear the losses due
TO his own errors, he is doing as great
wrong morally as the man who steals
horse and tries by false witness to
inculpate with him an innocent man.
Wherever the borrower has been in
telligent and skillfuI he finds no reason
for repudiating, even if he had desire
to do such mean thing. The neces-
sity. and the desire, to repudiate come
from those who have borrowed and
now are unwilling to go through the
heavy sacrifice Of repayment If mat
tiers have not gone well with them.
One will always sympathize with those
who have been unfortunate; but not
with those who have been unfortunate
and who try to escape from misfortune
by cheating. They have met misfort-
une, or been inefficient; and they alone
must morally meet the burdens which
1t implies. 1t was not the creditors
misfortune, or inefficiency; no, 1t was
the debtors, and the debtor alone
must rise to the emergency, and first
of all prove himself an honorable man.
Free coinage of silver, sc far as it
may be regarded as a legal device for
escaping Indebtedness, Is a moral dis
grace; it is legislation in favor of the
shiftless, the ne'er- do-well, the incap-
able, the imprudent, the ignorant. as
against the thrifty, the successful, the
capable. the wise, and the intelligent.
j. Laurence Laughlin.