davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-31
Marvelous ResuIts.

From a letter written by Rev y. Gun
derman. of DimOndale, Mich we are
nermitted to make this extract. II
have no hesitation in recommending
DR.. Kings New Discovery as the re-
Of nv wife While I was pastor of the
Paptist church at Rives Junction she
was brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding La Grippe. Terrible par
oxvsms of coughing would last hours
with little interruption and it seemed
as if she could not survive them A
Discovery. it was quick in its work and
highly satisfactory in results" Trial
bottles free at J. X. Jones Drug store,
Fifth and Kansas Ave. Regular size
SOC ana 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-31
JOHN J. INGALLS,.
BRYAN's NAME APPEARs.
An Alleged Freak in the Way Of an
Egg Discovered

Garden City. Oct. 31.-This communi-
ty is greatly interested today by an egg
with a peculiar rough coat on which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-31

Shirts. collars and cuffs Numbered
to look like new by Peerless Steam
Laundry. 10 and ia West 8tn. st.
AS winter comes on, look out for
those sharp. acute pains in the arms.
back or leg, don't let rheumatism get a
deadly grip on you. Economy Bone
set Cordial is both preventative and
curative. For sale at all drug stores
You can have your laundry work
done on short order without extra
charge, by Peerless Steam Laundry.
Phone S32-
The King. of PMS Beechams-Beechams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-31

There viii be rousing temperance
meeting at the North Christian church
Sunday night Good speakers. Special
rl111sic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-31

IOllOWS-
Deacons-E- J. Cartridge. J. F. Griffin.
A b. POmerOy. Warren NJ Crosby, J. T.
LOVeWell and A. d. Gray.
Trustees-T- 3. Mayo, 1. B. Snow, Z. o.
POpenoe and John Sargent.
Clerk-A1iss Ella Spencer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-31

Mineral Water.
The finest in the west. Come and try Il
J. ". PHILLIPS. 612 W. Eighth Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-31

until It becomes I'M
III bearable, often jump
into worse trouble and
still further endamger their
health by taking some so
called remedy prepared by
an incompetent, uueducated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-31
''DOn't JumpI''

In a moment of
peril people often
q" lose their heads. %
Sometimes at a FIRE
a frantic woman
jumps to her death
Just as rescue is at
hand.
Women who suf
fer with some dis
ease or weakness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-31

Not how cheap but how good is the
way we try to do our work Peerless
Steam Laundry. 112 and ia West Sth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-31

When the stomach is in good order.
disease cannot obtain a hold. Keep it
in trim by the use of Economy Bone
set cordial" For sale at all drug
stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-31

"Charley's Aunt which Topeka has
laughed at and welcomed several times
will be at the Grand next Wednesday
night 1T is perhaps the funniest of
comedies.
The sun., 1896-09-04
BRECKINRIDGES SPEECH.
n CoNTEETTON INCIDENT THIT
CIUsED soNE IRRITATION.

TIE Ksrtushy Coiossi Csas % Make .
TsiiinG Speech sua Regain . Place IN
the PartY-shsnssd ASaat, Hs Finaiiy
osts . Chance 60 Talk snd Draws Az
piause rroa Easnies by His Eioauesee.
ISDIANAPoLIs. Sept. 3.-Tbere arc hundreds
OF Democrats here who declare that the one
serious blot the work OF the Democratic
National Convention was the appearance and
prominence In II of Col. W. G. =. Breckinridge.
He has rehabiltAted himself with Kentuckys
Democracy by his eloquence. lie came hero to
do the same with the national democracy by
the same means. IL was given out that he was
to nominate Gen. Buckner for Vice. President
Bitter protests arose, and the duty OF naming
Buckner was transferred 10 w. +. Browder Of
Kentucky.
Col. Breckinridge with earnest determine
tion meant to make q speech here. He was an.
pounced as one Of the speakers at last nights
mass meeting. Strong protests were made
against that, too. and II was said that this was
why Chairman Bynum didn't appear at the
The sun., 1896-09-04

standard. and Gen. Buohnsr saw thsss stand
erds cluster around him and enjoyed the situs-
tion Immensely. Mr.. Browder Eot up on the
platform and started 70 make speech. putting
ten. Buckner Ia nomination. That was q per-
fectly useless task. The Msssachusetts dele
cation roae and dem hnded that Buckner's nom
inAtion be made by acclanation.
Browder thus had his epeech cut short. and
Chairman Cahery suspended any further pro-
ceedtnRs and put the motion on Massachusetts's
demand. mie atty roar OF ayes went up and
the band played MY Country 'Tis OF Thee"
All joined in singing the great national anthem
and every body seemed 70 be happy and was hap
pJ. The formal announcement was made that the
National Committee will have full power TO
place tho candidates OF this Convention on bal
lots in the various States according to the laws
OF the States aud that the notification commit
tses Ni!l formally tell Mr.. Palmer aud Mr..
Buckher what they already know. BY this time
n delegate from South Carolina roared
"Nr. Chairman. do you know wnat the Gov
e-ror Of North Carolina said to the Governor OF
EDuth ChfolinaT
livery democrat knew what that meant. The
Convention was tired. the Convention work
was over, and u. tho delegates and the audience
ths band played ''Auld Lang Syne,"
and none WAS ~ tired but that he could
uplift his voice and open his throat and sing
4. old
The sun., 1896-09-04

silver II fres silver would make silver 20 Up
TO a par with gold, the leaders of that move.
ment would be the most disappointed lot OF
men possible. tCheers and lauRhtef.l / do not
question any single mans honesty OF purpose,
hut the power behind free silver II the power
for money and cheaper money-frredeemable
"if Ii were possible that to-day q messenger
OF one Of those great lightning corporations
In this batch Of news from an absolutely certain
source that on tomorrow the silver question
would be considered settled. that there would
be no dispute over payments. that the American
people stood determined with absolute GER
tAinty IN enter upon devious or doubtful
ways what would occur1 Your Industrial en-
terprisea would be renewed, your wheels OF In
dustry would begin TO revolve. your bankers
would put out money. labor would be EN- ployed
and labor would be Temunerated. and all would
unite in choral tributes to that mower which had
influence of common honesty" tGreat ap-
plause.
Elaborating this idea by drawing a glowing
picture OF restored prosperity. Mr.. Breckin-
ridge continued:
This is what we are hero for to-day. It's
sometimes said we are hOre to elect Mckinley
Our free.silyer friends took that job out OF our
hands. lGreat laughter and cheers. We
elected q Democratic President on the two great
Democratic economical principles of freer trade
and sound money In 1892. Our frse-sllver
cratic party. saw IL stated the other day that
they had the sealps of their enemies hanging at
tbeIr belts. They nro mistaken. They have
the scalps Of their friends. GRenewed laughter
and cheers
They disreEarded the admonitions of Glove
The sun., 1896-09-04
THE NEW YORK CAUCUS.
Cle' 'eiand's Message Read-GoId STANDARD
Resolutions Adopted.

Cleseiand's Message Read-GoId STANDARD
Resolutions Adopted.
lSDrASAPoLis, Sept. 3.-The New York dole
ration met Mt 10 o'clock this morning at their
hradauarters in the Bates House. Mr. Griffin
!ead copy Of the despatch he sent last night
To President Cleveland ana the reply received
this morning There were expressions Of regret
among the members Of tho delegation over the
Presidents declination. A motion to adopt the
unit rule was discussed By the Now Yorkers for
more than half an hour and was finally defeated
hy almost unanimous vote.
The sentiment of tho delegation was appar-
enty ia favor of Black for Presid ent and Buck.
ner for Nice-Presdent, but II WAS deemed bsst
to ascertain tho wishes Of the middle and West
ern States and abide by their choice.
The following resolutions were offered by
Chairman Griffin and unanimously adopted:
Hhereds Tho democratic party recognizes
gold as the best and only accepted standard
OF commercial value. thereby possessing tho
exclusive characteristic OF basic money. the sup
ply and quality thereof sufficient for the chief
demands for future coinage and that all at
tempts to force silver to cir culRte AZ tuch monev
by coming at ratio In excess OF its commercial
value rs bullion have resulted in failure and
are % now discontinued by theleading commercial
nations;
SolnaRe OF silver at any ratio. and either by the
indenendent action OF our own Government or
In pursuance OF internatio nal agreement except
as a fractional currency, and that too redeem.
"Resolued. That tho pledges Of our Govern
ment 20 maintain the equality fixed by law of
the gold and silver which has been coined by its
authority should remain invtolRte forever"
The Chairman was instructed to offer the
resolutions 70 tho Convention and ask the privi-
being In caucus for moro than An hour al
1ourned TO attend tho Convention.
The sun., 1896-09-04
BUCKNER ON THE NoM1NA11oNs.
The General Sure the Jig IL Up for the
PoPoerats In Kentucky.

The General Sure the Jig IL Up for rhe
PoPoerats In Kentucky.
INDIANAPoLIs, Sept 3.-Gen. Buckner was
the centre of a crowd OF Kentuckans and ad
mirers from other States for two hours after the
Convention adjourned. Quite q number of
ladies Joined the tbrong which passed In and
out of the Generals room at the Denison. Tho
silver-hesded nominee for Vice,President
bowed low when the ladies congratulated him
To reporter Gen. Buckner said:
$50 far as my nomination is concerned, Il
was entirely unsought appreciate highly the
honor which the Conv tion has done me. Tbs
seiection OF Gen. Palmer is entirely satisfactory
to the people Of Kentucky. and while would
not caro- to predict what vote the ticket will on
tain in my State. am sure 1t will be sufficient
success In Kentucky. -"
The platform which the Convention adopted
10 one that every Democrat can stand upon. II
Is clear and straightforward, and no one can
doubt its meaning In any part. The Convention
made IL plain, think. that this movement ia
erable proportions. | am willing to do what 7
can 10 promote It,"
The sun., 1896-09-04
nrNrM, xA1IoxAL CHAIRMAN
Nomisse, to Re Notified 10 Louisviiis sa
sept. IL.

Somisee, TO Re Notified 10 Louisvtiio sn
Sept IL.
IsnfASAPOLIB, Sept. 3-Tho new National
Committee assembled at tho Grand Hotel short
ly after Adjournment There was nearly COM
piete attendance OF tho tnembers Messrs.
Tracey OF New York and Cable OF Illinois were
appointed a committee to escort Messrs. Palmer
and Buckncr to the hotel. About 8 80 o'clock
tho candidates appeared. Gen. Buckner smoking
the Inevitable long.stemme ed corncob pipe. They
made no extended remarks. connninR them.
selves 10 an exchange OF greetings with tho
members.
The committee selected w. ID. Bynum Of In
diana ms Chairman. Mr.. John =. Frenzel Of
Indiana was continued as Treasurer. Chair
man Bynum was authorized TO appoint cx-
ecdtlve or campaign committee of nine
members himself to DO chosen OK oficio
which committee Is to determine the selection
OF headquarters for the campaign. a consider
able sentiment was expressed In favor OF In.
diapapois M headouarters. II not fixed hero
Chicago probably will be chosen.
II was decided that tho notification OF candL
dates should take place at Louisville ON sept. ~.
Mr.. lty mum rhid, after tho committee had ad-
tourncd. he did hot expect to name tn. mem
bers OF the Executive Committee before next
week.
Thc following Ia a revised list OF the new Ma
tionai Committee, so far as the Staten have
named their member
caiiiornla I. Is. Pond: coornlo. louis K' ihrlrS,,
Delaware. j. >. kosaoile: Fior.aa ID. @. GabUler:
neYtna' Hn' inomns @ e; orfifan; i'tihyh Hen Gable;
huEsno Hagnn: Ksn,ucky. Pack Phelps: I.oIisiana,
~ u. SprIlnan: Maine, q. key Holman; AAryland,
william Pinkney whyte: Massachusstts, Nathan
sIppL u. NJ street; Minnesota. r. W. N Cutcheon;
Montana, a. A.. Nelson. Missouri L. Z. krauInon;
Nebrhnta, Euclid Martini; New Hampshire, Gordon
Wooabsrry; New Jersey. William j. Curtis. New YORK
NoriS bntets wSsRea$ dSi% % faord II a itEa L"a
oregon. e. >. Wood; Rhode is and, c. c. nunford;
South Carolina. W. X. Davie; South Dakota J0hn b.
l.anion; Tennessee. Michael Savage; Texas, NJ. L.
Grawforn; vermont. W. II. Creanier: Virginia, Joseph
Ery an: Washington Iugh G. Wallace: West Virginia
khndo ph StainRkor; Wsconsn. Kills V. Usher; ArI
zonn. p. J. Cole. Now Mexico, W. h Childers
The sun., 1896-09-04
EDWARD M. SHEPARD BACK
says He Got What As Wanted st IuA,sz.
apolis-Third Ticket Prospects,

says He Got What As Wanted at Indian.
apoiiS-Third Ticket Prospects.
Edward NJ. Shepard of Brooklyn, who cams
back yesterday from the Indianapolis Conyen
ton, to which he was delegate. was annoyed
by stories printed In some newspapers to the
effect that he had returned In "a huff because be
was not appointed on the Committee on Resolu.
lions.
My return was necessitated by my busipssa
engagements solely" he said yesterday. There
Is not scintilla of truth in the suggestion that
was displeAsed with anything about the Con-
vention. On tho contrary, / was speciallv
pleased. II was great Convention, and would
nave liked to remain till 1t adjourned, but. nm
fortunately, could not. | expected to have tn
return to New York directly after the Syracus.
Convention and told several Of my friends an
1 was persuaded to 20 to Indianapolis II only
for day. did so, and ! think had my share in
tho make up Of the committees 1t was IN,
iuea OF tho repreSe Natives from New YORK and
hlhRS counties, which are thoroughly organ
iIrd. that the honorary COMMITTEES places
sections of the state. and that programmo was
carried Out. am not in tho class OF those who
sav. sher %%n pSy KS, ssGsuse they
ton in this case, for did have my own wny'"
h,s Mr.; Shepard IA M was asked regarding the possi-
lourned meeting to be held In Brooklyn on Sept.
-" 1t can be stated positively, (" said h. "th.,,
tho Buffalo Convention endorses the ChI"sana ~
platform and dominates a candidate for CO.
srnor who is willing to stand on that platform
we wiz put another state ticket in the field !"
=, AZ 70 the probable vote To be cast for tho
shepard said that there could bo no doubt that
it would 10 much larger than the vote cast Tor
vote was $1,000 " '"'' i"At
II may not DO so large as 1t ought" said he.
" for fear there are many OF our neopIe wbo'
fearful OF the success OF Bryan, will vote 10,
Mckinley. wish they would all vote for on
ticket, but do not expect them to do so" WI
LAess Day szeursIop to Nl.r.r. r.lI, and nnn.,.
The sun., 1896-09-04

when the call for this Convention was issued.
DE has been constantly At work in the cause of
SOUND money since the Chicago Convention of
Repudistion and Popocracy.
1t is little bigger Convention than q good
many people thought It would be, don't you
think SO - asked THE SrS reporter OF Col Jobn
X. Fellows this afternoon.
On. IL is grand. grand. II 10 the finest Con-
rention think | ever attended" replied Col
Fellows: - tell you. my son. II shows that the
heart OF Democracy is in the right place
The Homes, Money League of Miami. Ind. num-
bering 3oC. arrived At 10 30 O'Clock this morn
Ing with brass band. The delegation was COM
posed of prominent business m en- Of that locality
And was headed by c. II. Brownen, PresIdent of
the Citizens Bank of Miami. The men AL wore
sprays OF golden rod indications OF their
financial opinions. The contingent marched
around the principal streets and were received
with cheers
The sun., 1896-09-04
No Mob in rh. GaIier,e..

lNDIANAPoLIs. Ind, Sept. 3.-The Convention
to-day adjourned without once indulging In
any eItrhvaRRnt hippodrome proceed ings or at
any time permitting its order OF business TO be
interfered with by the galleries. In this respect
the Conyentlon was an object lesson as TO what
national Conventions might be made IL the
plans suggested in 1892 by eI- Consul General
J.. Collins OF Boston 10 the Limitation OF
spectators were adopted by the great national
The sun., 1896-09-04

INDIANAPoLIS, Sept. 3.-Hardly had the Con-
vention adjourned before delegates began
pouring out of Indianapolis. Every railroad
leading from the city was taxed TO its Iimit
TO remain over owing to the crowded Condition
OF the trains. The Now York delegation left on
vania men followed on another special . few
minutes later. ~"
The sun., 1896-09-04

ein trailin' somephin' I knowed Il vas =
COON. The dog banked iaik II was . coon:
Bimeby he got 70 troed, an took = 20 lean
chile, naohnily thought Ia die right dab.
Dat coon was q polecat.
And what did you dor
"'Why. euh. holted. ~
The sun., 1896-09-04

the Presidents rsnomination. and enors IN
tha, beiIaif were redoublcd after the hrst ses-
s,on of the Convention had closed. Gen. Tracey
of New York was asked II he were In the move
nent to procure the nomination OF President
Cleveland. ,,..,.
bit OF sncIeut history. One day. shortly before
the Chicago Convention, was called up bY tele-
phone at my house In Albany. The gentleman
al the other end OF the line said:
go friend Of yours teleGraphs me 70 ask you
.'well, what of ttT asked.
"'WilI you do ftp ...
NO answered. j won't
was his comment.
al am not sharp replied. but Mr.. Whit
ney knows whether not he wants TO go u
Europe without advice from me. And nn
continued Mr. Tracsy; when was sscs, asked III
nomination hero | said would not do IL. He
knows whether he wants IL or not and can say
90 without suggestion from me.
The sun., 1896-09-04

The Georgia delegation passed a formal rcso-
luton TO-DAY thank Ing Col. J. T. Ballard Of that
State for the effective and courageous work he
has done in the South and West for the third
ticket movement. Col. Ballard represented Z.
d. O'Neill OF Georgia At the conference on Aug.
The sun., 1896-09-04

The Hon. Daniel w. Lawler Of Minnesota
made q very eloquent speech at the sound
moner mass meeting last night and he made
two "hresfe." too. 1t yss At a,eriticai mo
emnly; .-...
Fellow citizens. not since the days OF Abra-
ham Washington has there been q cam
paign of sush moment to.the American peo-
pleI"
moment later he said:
That Grand old man who was struck down
by the assassin OF the bullet"
The two breaka were noted by the crowd,
bat 20 interesting WAS the speech Of Mr.. Law.
Ter that no ono laughed. and he rot away with
them in fairly good shape. Mr.. Lawler In an
enthusiastic speaker. He has q good presence
too. .
One OF the States not represented here sent
word that II would like TO BE- That State
was Utah. The Indiana polis Sun says to-day
that delegation was gotten up for the State
The sun., 1896-09-04

LAScs pay sIsSrSion 70 Niagara Fails and Buffalo
only " for round trip--AdR -'N'uASi
The sun., 1896-09-04

c'svsiaAa Has NothiRs TO Say About thu
New Ticket.
BuzzAhD's BAY. Mass, sept. 3.-Presidept
cleveland this evening declined to express anv
9pi1hlon 1n rsgarding the nomination of Messrs
Vehtion At Ind dianapOlis to-day Soh-
The sun., 1896-09-04

Stories were current yesterday that tho anti
Bragg movement had for Its object the nomI-
nation of President Cleveland. The favor with
which every reference TO him was received by
the cfnysntion encouraged the advocates OF
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-20
Tho .Arabian Nights" Once More.

A large part Of Cairo is very little
spoiled. 1t is still, toa great degree,
the city of the Arabian Nights. The
worst injury was done before England
took the reins, for it was Ismail who
recklessly ran streets through mosques
and ancient palaces in order to make a
straight drive to the citadel. In the
Boulevard Mohammed Ally we certainly
find the oldest tumble Of east and west,
old and new. For example, just oppo-
site the stately mosque Of Sultan Hasan.
at the head of this unsightly street. you
see cabaret with the signboard. "Grog
Shop For Army and Navy" next door
a Moslem school, as the inscription.
"Medresseh Mohammediyeh, shows.
Across the road stands the shape
less mass of the unfinished Rifa'iyeh
mosque, erected at the cost Of $3.50, 600
by the mother of Ismail. and within
those unroofed walls. surrounded by
rotting scaffolding. lies the body Of the
princely borrower himself. Under the
shadow Of Sultan Hasan an Arab barber
is cutting hair with modern clipping
machine. A gayly painted harim car
rage stands in the road. On the panel
isa sham coat of arms. Solemn sheikhs
pass by without any sort Of emotion at
these queer sights. Overhead the citadel
guns boom out salute, fori is the
great festival, the Id-el-Kebir. -Satur-
day Review.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-20
r,r.. Electric Light In . Thea.er.

II is believed that the first electric
light installed in an American theater
was Jablocbkoff candle, used as TO-
cusing lamp in the old California the
star, in Bush street, San Francisco. III
1878. The managers Of the theater at
that time were Messrs. Barton & Hill,
General Barton and Frank Lawler. The
play was Antony and Cleopatra. Rose
Eytinge and Cyril Searle taking the
leading parts Mr.. A. II. Reece was the
engineer in charge of the work.
Time has worked complete revoiu-
ton In theatrical lighting. and today
there is not theater IN the United
States which could dispense with the
electric light. --Electricity.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-20
Cause Is Not So Hone
less AS Imagined
BY Some.
Other Interesting Local and Personal
News Picked Up About the Por-
tage Lake Towns.

Those Tamarack stockholders who
nave organized an opposition to the
present controllers OF the company's af-
fairs have not quite 80 hopeless cause
az many seem to imagine. II they can
secure proxies for one-seventh OF the
number OF the shares represented at the
annual meeting May 7, they can elect one
director; for, according to the Michigan
statute, each share is entitled to one vote
Tor each director to be elected, or seven
votes for one. II one director could be
secured, 1T would be quite an advantage
Tor the outsiders" for he could, when
opposed to the report made OF opera
tons, at least make a minority report
and could demand at any time an exam
ination OF the company's books. In the
copper country there are about 5000
shares owned and proxies may be Sc
cured from many who did not, for vari-
Gus reasons, attend the meeting. Then
in the iron country and in Detroit, and
in Boston, too, there must be many
shareholders not in sympathy with the
present management who will forward
proxies to the outsiders" representa-
tire, II. C. Southworth. OF West Slough
ton, Mass.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-20
SUDDEN LIGHT.

have been here before.
But when or how cannot tell.
know the grass beyond the door.
Tho sweet. keen smell,
The signing sound, the lights around the
shore.
You have been mine before
How long ago may not know.
But lust when at that swallows soar
Your neck turned so,
Some veil did fall knew IL all Of yore.
Has this been thus beforef
And shall not thus times eddying flight
Still with our lives our loves restore
In deaths despite
And day and night yield ono delight once
moref
Dante Gabriel Rossctti