davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-01
FAMOUS F0UR-IN- HANDS
How Hobart's Acrobat, Ath-
lete, Autocrat and Aristo-
crat Were Beaten.
THE THIRTEENTH MEET

In another week there will be ushcred
into Madison Square Garden show which,
though Iocilred in New York city, is no
more the direct product of New York than
its air is the product of its own exclusive
plant. The annual hursc show. dating back
10 1888, has come TO be the recognized
spokesman of the equine race. And at the
horse show horsemen gather from all quar-
tiers of the globe TO show their prize beasts
and claim j reward for them.
The outranIling OF animals, the newly dis
covered superionties of beasts. the lessons
given and the lessons learned. make i
chap IA equine history that wouid stand
by itself as 4 permanent record were there
no other results of the hoIse show
ALBERT EDWARDS HORSES.
Every year there are rumUrs that the
Prince Of Wales Will send his horses. One
year he did so, or, strictly speaking, he
sold Two EoTSeS with the understanding
that they We're 10 go To- the New York
horse show direct from his stables. His
Royal hiE.IueSs wanted to know how certain
members Of his stable ranked with mcn-
berS Of another famous stable. The horses
were tandcmS and they took ribbon
Each year it has been feared that the
Show would fall off That high-class
horses might not be entered and that the
show would deteriorate in the one point
that marks its Importance, namely the
Comparison of blooded animals. But this
has not occurred, owing to the fact that
the wise Committee raised the standard
Of excellence, and though fewer horses
were admitted that year than before the
quality atoHed for the quantity The horse
Show is rich and can afford to do these
things. II abolished its free lists al
lowed no literature within its doors and
marked up its prices. This kept out the
idle ones and allowed the true lover Of the
horse more space. 1t also Kept up the
stone of the horse show and its ami
mails.
Tie least interested of the spectators
at the garden would pick out from the
entries the fourinhands as the most in
teresting. There are roads tcrs, saddle
horses, trotters, racers, tanderns, teams
and cobs, each with a dozen classifications.
Yet the fourth hands hold their own from
every interest. To sit in the gallery and
see Frank Beard dash in the ring in after
noon attire, flower in buttonhole, driving
his "big four IS worth waiting weary
hours TO beh old.
The entries of the foUr-in-hand class are
The morning times., 1896-11-01
POLICEMEN GUARD BALLOTS
II a Bale of Them Should Be
Lost the State Could Not
Hold an Election.
PART DONE BY PRINTERS

10 vote. A circle in most ballots is left
blank. and in this circle YOU make a cross.
This means that you choose the name
below the circle for Your Presidential
eieotor representing the party there named.
1t is not complicated. On the contrary.
the system is a very plain one considering
the great amount OF red tape and the impor-
lance behind the little piece o { paper.
These ballots are so big and So numerous
that placed end to end they would form a
bridge from New York TO San Francisco,
and If pointed north they would go to the
Pole and down on the other side OF the
world. II the President could control all
extend, then the United States would be a
sias sick with envy.
The ballots are put through the press as
rapidly as possible. II all could be done
with one printing upon fast press, the
work would he simplified. Readers Of daily
newspapers have before them every day a
copy OF newspaper that was printed
upon a fast press i'll a few hours during
which time an enormous circulation was
turned off. ANY printer could get the
work done in ballot printing in one night.
EACH
But the drawback is that all the ballots
must be different. And this means that they
must go through the press several times
Printers of ballots have numbering ma
chine that changes the number each time
But when the other changes are made the
press must be stopped. Every ballot goes
through the press three times Tn. work
is so complicated that the opposite sides
are printed separately and the numbering
machine requires a printing of its own.
price of about 1878 per thousand is
allowed for the printing of Presidential
election ballots. This would pay richly
II the printer could take his time upon
them and put in slack hours from Janu-
airy until November getting them out But
as 1t is rush" work. done in over hours,
the profit is much less. The length of a
ballot is commonly twelve inches long,
SO when you hold one OF these Presidential
ballots in your hand you have quite size
able piece of paper, as well as one that
represents deal of work before 1t reaches
you.
GUARDED BY POLICE.
The printer having lain awake in an
ticipation OF changes in his ballot priss
ing, and having turned out the work in
rush style, now reaches the most critical
part Of his duty. This is the transporta-
ton of the ballots. The law assists him,
but the duty is none the less Important for
him.
One State used = coo 900 pounds Of white
paper for election ballots, and this is not
the largest amount. Three hundred mil-
lions OF pounds is a rough, under estimate
of the paper needed to make man be-
lieve lie is President Of the United states.
The morning times., 1896-11-01
FLOWERS AS FOOD PRODUCTS.
Chicago Florist Suggests Several
Varieties as Good for Salads.
Cbicaoo Chronicle

"You have no idea" said WABASH ave
nue. florist, as he nibbled at violet, bios
som, "of the many uses to which flowers
are being subjected as food products. |
predict that it will not be many years be-
fore society takes up flowers for special
dishes as Il fad.
This was indeed a novel thing, and the
florist being pressed for further informa-
ton on the subject, ssaid:
almost every florist, for instance, knows
that the chrysanthemum, prepared either
as slaw or chopped up fire and served with
cream. makes delicious: dish. 1t has the
aromatic taste Of the cauliflower-which,
by the way, you must put down as flower
food product-bift is much more tender.
Then there is the blossom of the nastur-
tium, which taste for all the world like
cress. The only reason these blossoms are
not more generally used is because they are
too expensive.
"But what housekeeper does not make
use OF cloves in the picking OF fruit and
otherwise? The ordinary cloves of COM
merce are simply the unexpanded buds Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
Market Gossip.

New York: Paris wheat closed dull,
10 confines higher; September 1Oc
higher; flour 15c lower; Antwerp wheat
easy.
London, p. m: Wheat and corn off
coast nothing doing. On passage wheat
quiet and steady. English markets
steady. Weather in France fine.
New York: The four ports cleared,
wheat 22O, 1853; flour 39,9O2 packages;
corn 295, $50; oats 67,6S5; wheat and
flour 365, O0O four days 1,44O,629.
Chicago: Puts SIC; calls, 6134c; good
next week on December wheat; puts,
$6.35; calls s7.25; good all next week on
December pork.
Liverpool: Closing September I'D
lower; balance unchanged; corn steady
August and September I'd up. Berlin
wheat September Il mark lower.
Elevator people buying September
and selling December wheat at 315c
difference.
Chicago: Estimated receipts tomor-
row, wheat $50; corn 705; oats 305; hogs
,OOO
New York: Bradstreet's correction
makes worlds visible decrease 181, 900
instead of increase $500 bushels.
Chicago: 7 have covered all my
September pork said John Cudahy,
land sold part of it for October and
May When the difference between
September and January was SOC I
bought January and sold September
and have changed it back. I see no
good in the market but am buIiish on
wheat as the situation taken the world
over never was so favorable for higher
prices"
The cash business in Chicago con-
sisted of 25,O 600 No. 8 spring and $4,000
No. 2 spring and 10000 No. 2 hard.
Minneapolis ISL cars, last year 448;
Duluth 325 cars, last year 253.
New York: English consols are low
er.
Chicago: New York reported IL loads
of wheat and Is loads of corn taken
there and loads wheat and loads
corn at outports.
Price Current: mo occasion for i'm
portant change in crop calculations
Moisture delaying ripening of portion
of corn but the bulk of the crop now
will soon be secure from frost. Indica~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
WATSON is SPUNKY.
Wants to Know Why He Is Not OFF,
cialIy Notified.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 27.-Thomas E.
Watson in his paper last evening asks
to be notified of his nomination.
He makes serious charges against
Marion Butler, declaring that the SEN
ator has misstated facts when quoted
as saying it has never been customary
to notify Populist nominees and cites
the fact that General Weaver and Gen.
Field were both notified in 1892 and
made speeches of acceptance.
Mr. Watson appeals to the committee
to do its duty and concludes:
why does Senator Allen, chairman
of the notification committee refuse to
do what the convention instructed him
to do? Is he afraid Mr.. Bryan will re-
pudiate our support? If so our party
has right to know the fact. If Mr.
Bryan is ashamed of votes which are
necessary to elect him we ought to
know title cannot carry his own state
without our help and if he is ashamed
of our help he is not the man our peo-
pie have taken him to be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Wheat began with
some show of strength this morning.
possibly on the local gold importations.
But cables were lower. New York
markets were also weak and this mar
het soon sympathized. December open
ed &c higher at 6O@6O16c, and declined
rapidly under heavy liquidation to 591z
@595sc. A correction of Bradstreet's
worlds visible report showing a de-
crease instead of increase steadied
prices, December advancing to $3.50.
Corn weak on the weather condition.
The warm wave now approaching is
expected to carry corn out of danger
and prices were correspondence de-
pressed. September opened about 1sc
lower at PIC and declined to 20Ac.
Oats held fairly steady in spite of the
weakness of other markets. Septem-
Der opened 1kc lower at 1880 and adj
Vanced to 16c.
Provisions opened lower at under free
liquidation and soon made a new set Of
low figures. September pork opened
PIC lower at $40 and declined to $3.50.
September lard opened 21hc lower at
SO. 30; September ribs 27ac lower at
S3.121h
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
BRAGG FOR PRESIDENT.
Wisconsin Gold Democrats Will Pre-.
sent His Name at Indianapolis.

sent His Name at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee, Aug. 27.-Before its ad-
journment the gold Democratic con-
ventiOn adopted resolutions declaring
for the gold standard, condemning the
action of the Chicago convention in ig-
nOring the unit rule and overthrOwing
the long founded and well known prin-
cipIes of True Democracy and for it's
adoption of the silver standard; en-
dOrsing the administration of President
Cleveland and urging the continuation
of a monetary system Which will in
sure the payment of government and
private debts of all kinds and of pen
siOns in a dollar worth 100 cents
The convention named an electoral
ticket, and four delegates at large to
the Indianapolis convention.
A resolution was adopted recon-
mending to the Indianapolis convention
the name of Gen. Edward S. Bragg of
Wisconsin for the presidential nomina-
ton.
Gen. Bragg made a brief speech
thanking the convention. The state
central committee was instructed to
name a state committee or call a con-
ventiOn for that purpose as they saw
fit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
MRS. MANNING TOBELET GO
She Will Not be Prosecuted for the
Murder of Her Husband.

Mrs. J. A. Manning will not be pros
ecuted for completely in the murder of
her husband at Guthrie, Oklahoma
She is at present in Jail but it is I'M
derstOod that she will be released
Grover HuntIey is in Jail and is charged
with the murder
It was supposed that Mrs. Manning
was in love with Huntley, and on this
supposition the arrest was made. But
such rumOr seems to have been IN
true. Mrs. Manning used to live in To-
peka and was know here as Miss. Min
ME McGregOr, of 72O West Fifth street.
She was highly respected while here.
and the news of her arrest was a
shock to her friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
Chioago Livestock market.

chicago, aug. z.
HOGS-OfciaI receipts yesterday
6,556; shipments 1858.
CATTLE-OficiaI receipts yesterday
1851; shipments 1891.
SHEEP-Oficial receipts yesterday
14,3O1; shipments 1872.
Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow
Is, 900.
Estimated receipts hogs today $4,000;
left over 1000; market active and 5Q1Oc
lower than yesterdays average. Light
SO. 2O@3.5 mixed $2.9O@3.4O; heavy
81. $685. 20; rough $2.55@2.75.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000, including
$500 Texans and $500 westerns. Best
natives strong; others weak. Beeves
$310043O; cows and heifers $1.2503. 80;
Texas steers 81. 4O@3.25; westerns $2.7O@
3.85; stOckers and feeders $2.50@3.75.
SHEEP-Recefpts IS, 900. Market
strong; lambs steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
$50 REPUBLICANS CHANGE.
Large Number of Silver Men Desert
the Gold Standard.

Greensburg, Ind, Aug. ga Repub-
hcan Free Silver club of $50 members
has been organized here, promising to
support Bryan and SewaIl-
Major S. r. Glenn, brother to ex-
Governor Glenn of Illinois, was elected
president. Mr. Glenn is Y years old.
and has always been a radical Republf-
can. It is estimated that 500 Republi-
cans in this, one of the strongest Re
publican counties in the state. will vote
the Democratic ticket in November.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
Bearing Is Third Cron Of g.

Sedalia, Aug. CIV. T. Walker. as
sistant claim agent for the Missouri
Pacific road at this point, has a pear
tree on his premises that is bearing
the third crop of fruit this season. The
first crop was quite early and the
pears Of large size, while those of the
second crop were of one-half size. The
third crop are as large as pigeon eggs
and still growing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
To Colorado, Montana, Hot Springs
Puget Sound and Pacific Coast
Via Burlington Route.

Take the shortest and most Desirable
line to the far west; complete trains
leaves Kansas City at 1O:40 a. m. ar
rives Billings, Montana, 1,O5O miles dis
tant, 6:45 next evening; free chair cars
Kansas City to Billings; sleepers Kan
sas City to Lincoln; through sIeeDers
Lincoln to Billings. Connects with fast
train beyond to Montana and Puget
Sound. Ten to twenty-five hours short
er than other lines from Kansas Civ
Through sIeepers and chair cars Mis-
souri, River to Denver; Rio GrandA
scenic line beyond for Colorado. utah
and California.
Ask Agent for tickets over the estab-
lished through lines of the Burlington
Route. L. w. WAX ELEY
Gen. Pass. Agent
St. Louis, No
Subscribe for the sTATE JOURNAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas CITY. Aug. 81

Kansas CITY, Aug. z.
WHEAT-Active, higher tendency;
No. 2 hard SIC; No. 8, 48A @5Oc; No. 2
red nominaIy 58c; No. 3, sac; No. .
spring nominally 487kc; No. 3 nominally
4504Sc.
CORN-Lower; light demand; No. 2
mixed 1912 Q2Oc; No. 2 white 1875 @2Oc.
OATS-Active, unchanged.
RYE-No. 2 nominally 28c.
HAY-Firm; choice timothy $500
500: choice prairie $4.5O@5.OO.
BUTTER-Strong; good demand;
creamery 13014c; dairy 1O013c
EGGS-Demand fair; prices I'M
unchanged, SC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27

lions of yields fully maintained. Wheat
situation unchanged. Fair amounts
offerings at interior points. Weeks
packing 240, 600"
Chicago: Scarcity of ocean freight
room and advance in freight rates was
given as the reason that more wheat
was not taken for export yesterday.
The fact that we are on a shipping bas-
is with Liverpool encourages a great
many to think that prices here are as
low as they will be. They are as low
as they ought to be.
Chicago inspections: Wheat 158 cars;
graded 10; corn ASP, graded 312; oats 312
graded 40.
Chicago: Puts, December wheat
58%c; calls, 597sc; puts, May corn 251zc;
calls, 255sc; puts, January pork S6.62;
calls, $6.92; curb, December wheat 593s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
To Chicago, st. Louis an6 he East
Via Burlington Route.

The travelling public is sure to find
khe best fast vestibuled trains to fbe
east via the Burlington Route
Handsome new compartment sIaar
ers (sanae rate as standard sleeDerSl
chair cars seats freel, Kansas City and
St Joseph to St. Louis; standard .sIae7,
ers. chair cars and dining cars-isv35v
for what you order''-to Chicago. Take
the 'eVestibuIed Eli to Chicago. and
the "Vestibuled Limited to st. Iouis
Ask Agent for tickets via the Bur
lingtOn Route.
L. ". WAKEI.EY
Gen. Pass. Agent
st. Louis Mo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
BAILEY AT SABETHA.
Eight Democrats Leave Bryan for Nc
Kinlev.

sabetha, Aug. 29-W. ]. Bailey ad-
dressed an audience of 1000 voters at
G. A r. hail last evening.
A Mckinley and Hobart club with
4SO members has been organized. Eight
of the most prominent Democrats have
repudiated the Chicago platform and
will support Mckinley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
SANTA FE ROUTE,
THE HOME ROAD.
National Eisteddfod, Denver, Sept l.
5, 1895.

One fare plus $500 for round trip.
Dates of sale August % to September
inclusive, final limit for return Sep
TENDER 80. Enquire of Cromwell &
letters, postoffice, North Topeka, or at
Santa Fe depot, foot of Fifth street.
W. c. CARNEY, Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
W. A. Harris for State Senator.

Leavenworth, Aug. 27.-ColoneI w
A. Harris of Linwood is being men
toned for state senator There are no
other candidates for state senator in
sight, so far as this county is concern
ed. It is more than probable that Col
onel Harris will have Endorsement of
both parties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27

If the hair has been made to grow a
natural color on bald heads in tholls-
ands of cases, by using Halls Hair Re-
newer why will it not in your case2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
Kansas City Livestock Market.

Kansas City, Aug. q.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; shipments
800. Best grades steady to sc higher;
others steady. Texas steers $1.75@2.9O;
Texas cows S1.5O02. 05; beef steers So. Is
G45O; native cows $1.OO@3.OO; stock
ers and feeders $2.5OQ3.5O; bulls 1850
$50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
REPREsENTATTVE SALES.

IOCo-TteCGIDIs f,5UU, IIIDIII0IIIs y
800. Best grades about steady; others
weak to sc lower. Bulk of sales $1,000
325; heavies S2.S503.1O; packers $4,000
3.15; mixed $30O032 %; lights $2.85@3.3O
workers $3.25@3 80; pigs $3.1O@3.25.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900; shipments
700 Market unchanged. Lambs $3.50
455; muttons $2.O0@3.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27
SANTA FE ROUTE.
THE HOME ROAD.
Convention National Democratic Par
ty, Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 2 and
a. 1895

One fare for round trip. Tickets on
sale August so and 81, return limit
September IL. Enquire of Cromwell &.
LETTERS, pOstoffice. North Topeka. or at
Santa Fe depot, foot of Fifth street.
w C. CARNEY, Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27

Try us on collars. We can make them
look like new. Peerless Steam Laundry,
112 and la w. sch st. Phone 332
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27

For bilious and mismatic diseases.
ayers Asue Cure is a safe and radical
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27

Range of Prices on Stocks.
Topeka Grain Exchange. 526 KS. Av.2p. m.
Today's range of prices on New York
Stocks. furnished by Topeka Grain and
Stock Exchange:
Op'n. High. Low. CFse. Wed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27

Subscribe for the STATE JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-27

IL - " m Ellie L
Gen. Pass. Agent.
St Louis, Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
METHODS or EDICATION.
MISS KENYON READS PAPER BEFORE THE
ETHICAL ASSOCIATION

MISS KENYON READS PAPER BEFORE THE
ETHICAL ASSOCIATION.
Miss Ellen e Kenyon read n paper on Ethical
Cuur.'' before the Crook yn Ethical Association at
the Pouch Mansion last evening. Miss Kenyon sad
in openrg the discussion that the central thought
I'm the consideration of the subject must be meth
Cd Her plan OF treatment. she said. would be
first 10 review the principal methods for constrain-
ing and afterward training the WILL and then to
combine the evolutionary and psychological views
and endeavor 70 ascertain the values OF each method
and when in ndividua. development each Is timely.
Mss Kenyon named the seven methods. which she
had discovered giving them in the order In which
she believed they had developed. and then discussed
each method In detail The following was her classi-
hcaon:
l. Ethics by labor or natures method OF ethical
training.
2 Ethics by punishment and reward. and mans
earliest method.
g. Ethics by confession. admonon and penance.
the leading method OF the Church and the best re-
forma tory method of the nursery.
4 Ethics by preccpt and example. the earliest
method used In secular ethics.
3 Ethics by recreation. a method involving the
principle we learn by so doing.
g. Ethics by nature study the method OF the SCI
enlist
T. Ethics by general culture the all-nclusive
method OF the new education.
Miss Kenyon closed her paper with discussion of
the question. what IL the source OF ethical law"