davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14
Weather Indications.

Chicago, July 14.-For Kansas: Fair
tonight and Wednesday; southwest
winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14

If you are looking for the Place
Where Your Dollars Will Do Double
Service, you have found it here. Cast
your eye over this list and you will
not need a second invitation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14
Milwaukee, July 14.-score:

Milwaukee 80 Ooo1OOo-5 9 3
Indianapolis II 0 / 0 % 4 1
Batteries-Baker and Spear; Cross
and Buckley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14

Chicago 49,. 1O4O4O O*-9 2
Philadelphia 2 1 0 3 0 Is 9 1
Batteries-Chicago Terry and Don
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14

Topeka Council No. 2, K & L. of s,
will give a lawn social at 905 E. Sixth
St, Wednesday evening, July Is. All
sister councils are cordially invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14
batteries Hemming and Clark;
I .n1IisviIIe. Fraser and Miller, KinsloW.
National League Standing.
WESTERN LEAGUE

NaiisAS Ivy r. H. E.
Kansas City 2 100000 oO-6 10 2
Columbus 30 i 0 0 0 2 % 10
Observation-Disclosures and Blanford;
McGreevey and HaSsamaer-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14

Pittsburg - O2OOO1-6 3
Boston IL / 0 o. O-8 II 4
Batteries-Pittsb burg, Killen and Sug-
den; Boston, Sullivan and Bergen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14
The New
Model Supply
Store.
KEMPER s PAXTONS,
Sixth and Quincy Streets.

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:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14

st. Paul. July 14.-score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14
CINCINNATI z; BROOKLYN. 8.

Cincinnati, July 14-Cincinnati won
a rather close game from Brooklyn by
a punching of hits Attendance, 2 zoo.
r. H. E
Cincinnati % O1OO%-7 IL /
Brooklyn .-.--0 , 0 0 = O-5 u 0
Observation-Disclosures Fisher and
Gray; Brooklyn, Kennedy, Payne and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14

St. Louis 11OO2 OOOOO O1-5 II /
Wash. 30 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 9 .
Batteries-St. Louis, Hart and Muir
ply; Washington, McJames and Nc
CURE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14
Minneapolis, July 14.-score:

<
Minneapolis 10000 OOOO-O l
Cd. RAPIDS ..OO1 oil 0 O-3 0
Batteries-Hutchins and Schiever;
Mcfarland and Smirk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14

Louisville, July 1.-the Colonies
made a good start in the first inning.
put after that they could not touch
aenm1ng- The Orioles batted Fraser
freely. Attendance, 200.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14
CHICAGO Q; PHTA 3

NHIOALIO 3. HILADELPHI 3.
Chicago, July 14-Delehanty's ter
rife batting was the feature of the
game, and probably saved his team
from a whitewash, as no one else could
hit Terry. Attendance, LOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE


NEW YORK 5; CLEVELAND 2
Cleveland, July 1.-THE CIevelands
played a very poor game and New
York won it in the fifth inning, while
it was raining. In the Cleveland's half
of the fifth, the umpire called the game.
Attendance, 1, 900.
Ri. E.
Cleveland 1900. 30 O1O1-2 o
New York ...... III 0 0 As 8 1
MISUNDERSTANDING Cuppy and
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14

ST. LOUIS 5; WASHINGTON T.
St Louis, July IA Il inning game
was played by the Browns and Sena-
tors, resulting in a victory for the
former by a small margin. It was a
pitchers battle in which each was we'll
supported Attendance, 1000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14

Baltimore % 0 ? 900 5 1-12 Is
Louisville ...5 0 0 0 O-5 5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14

- - Z ~ o 2 7 7 % = ~ o.
Pittsburg, July 14.-Lyon's error and
a batting streak for the BOstons in the
eighth, defeated the home team. At
tendance, $500.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-26

A vote was taken in the council cham
Der at LaGrange on the saloon question.
The vote stood three to three and the
mayor gave the deciding vote whieh
proved to be IN favor of the saloons leay-
ing town. LaGrange will have no sa-
looms now for perhaps two years at least
BY majority Of lltty-seven the elec-
tors in Lodi said that there should be no
saloons intOWn.
Pay day on the W. s. L. E. yesterday.
This company takes great pleasure IN
making their employees happy
The date named by the court at Fargo
N. D., for Pancost's execution is NO
yelnber 12. Petitions are being present
ed to have his sentence cOmmuted to i'm
prisonment for life.
The passenger agents Of the Big -Four
report that the company are making nc
money this year. This will doubtless
mean reduction in the present force o.
the employees or a reduction in the salar
Y les Of all.
The saloon being removed from LA
4 Grange the trade in Grafton and Elyri
| is likely to be increased.
J. Cornor R. E. Braman met with anOthe
mishap by wrenchiug his already crlI
J, pied leg and back. He caught his fot
r; under a rug at his residence and will /
laid up for few days.
On account Of deadlock in the boaI
If of directors in Savannah, Ashland count
8. the commissioners had to elect prime
ID pal of the public schools.
h. The financial affairs Of N. II. Feltt
lie & Co., of Rochester, appears to be mix
little, as there has been several attac
ments and repleyin actions brought
the local courts against the firm, but t
assignee will doubtless set matters
us right in few days.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-26
Sera9e, the Shoe Man.
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.

Canton milkmen have been caught
mapping by the state food inspectors
and promptly fined. Six more were ar
raigned Saturday for selling impure
milk. Four Of them were fined $50 and
cost each, while the other two were for
tunate enough to escape by their milk
coming almost to the test
A bill was recently passed by congress
and is now law, authorizing the secre-
tary of war to give away large quantity
of condemned cannOns, cannon balls and
other ordnance stores for which the gov
ernment has no use. The application OF
Grand Army posts for municipal cOrpoi'
ations may obtain these interesting wal
relics, provided tho transportation b'
paid. -Wadsworth Banner.
The recent heavy rains and consequen
river foods have robed Mr.. E. S. Hills 0
nearly two acres of land. Mr.. Hills own
farm short distance north Of town an
part Of it is bounded on the east by Rock
river. The channel has lately taken
S new course, and the two acres were nea
ly all turned into the river, leaving
|, small sand covered island.
A new depot will soon be built at u
l. Northern Ohio station in Medina. II
to be finished this fall.
= The LOrain doubled head baby, WIN
has attracted so much attention since
birth several months ago, died on IL
. Friday of cholera infGntum. Mr. a
D. Mrs. Mcpherson. the parents, were apC
to take the child-or children-6n
re road for exhibition, Medina Gazette
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-26
PERSONAL. AND SOCIETY.

Frank VanAtor is assisting at the En-
terprise office.
D. P. Sheldon, of Medina, was in
town Saturday.
Miss Minnie NaylOr, OF Spencer, spent
! Sunday in town.
Abner Chapman is visiting relatives in
Ashtabula county.
Fred Santley is reported to have been
in town last week.
Emma Simmons was the guest OF Sade
Vischer over Sunday.
Charles Bowman, OF Cincinnati, visited
his father, L. Bowman.
R. B. Buswell, Of Cleveland, spent Fri
o day and Saturday in town.
Misses Edith and Agnes Dickson Will
o leave for 0berlin this week.
Hiram Gardner and wife, OF Mans
> field, spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. r. j. Winchel ana iamliy lell lo
o Michigan, Tuesday morning.
Earl johnson is taking an outing thi
,c week at Linwood and Lorain.
Miss Irma B. Smith lCftfor yermillior
il s. D., Tuesday to visit friends.
is Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Kuilfen, OF Greer
wich, spent Sunday at R. c. Wards.
he Miss Bessie Hall and her brother, Wa
en- ren, are visiting friends in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. FrOmme, Of Bell
,ol fontaine, are the guests of &r. and Mf
Of f. B. Tissot.
Misses Edith Brink and Ethel Hall a
a in Painesville, o., this week attendil
md teachers institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Cherry, ofNorwa
en- were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
at Wadsworth, Thursday
Gilman B. Austine, Of Jamestown,
ons been visiting his cousin, Mrs. Ths
oOd Knapp, the past week.
G. H. FOote, of Cleveland, was in to
or. during the fair Mr.. Foot was in bV
md, ness here about third Of century a
Mr.. and Mrs. Arundle, of Denver, c
mill are visiting at S. X. Laundon's. I
ANY have Just returned from England and
on their way home.
rae Ira Allis, OF Elyria is stopping in tt
mps for a few days. Mr.. Allis swung
r. needle in the enertheastcOrnor ofthe bu
head ing, formerly occupied by Laundon, '
the decker & Co, for quarter Of cent
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-26
ouelos' weather Forecast.

Thursday, August 27: Fair and warm
er.
Friday, August 2S: Fair, followed by
showers; probably local thunder storms.
Saturday, August 80: Continued
warm and unsettled weather; occasional
showers and local thunder storms prob
able; southerly winds.
Sunday. August 80: Local showers
followed by clearing cooler weather
winds shifting to westerly.
Monday, August 81: Fair weather.
Tuesday, September L: Generally fai
and warm weather; east to south winds
Wednesday, September 2: Continues
high temperature; generally fair wealth
er, with conditions slightly favorabl
Cor thunder storms; southeast winds.
Don P. QUELos. Cleveland, 0.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-26
School Notice.

The fall term of the public schools
will open Monday, September z, and all
pupils are urged to be present the first
session.
There will be an examination or
Thursday Of next week, September 3, al
the high school room for those pupils
who have back work or conditioned work
or for any foreign pupils wishing to en-
ter the high school.
The examination will begin at $3.50 a
m. All are requested to bring paper AM
pencil and the books on which they wisl
to be examined.
R. H. KINNIsoN, Supt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-26

Lady Latimels Escape, Redeemed by Love, Her Mo
At War with Herself Broken Ties Between Two Sins,
Parted.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-26
Big Celebration in Our Shoe Department.

Tempting bargains in Mems Tan, Ok
Blood, Dong. Pat. Tip and calf lace or
congress shoes. New styles in Ladies
Tan and Black Oxfords, narrow widths
in $500 tan and black Oxfords, now
81 So Misses shoes and oxfords, childrens
shoes and Oxfords, and youths tan and
black shoes You have never had the op-
portunity to purchase h-grade goods at
such low prices as we are making in this sale
See our bargain table for broken sizes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-26

Every time new surveyor is called
TO town to establish street or lot lines It
required a great deal Of time to locate 9
point to start from. The council TOOK
the matter in hand end ordered survey.
or to establish point for that purpose
and have it properly marked. The north.
west corner of the park was selected anC
a stone some four feet in length IN.
serted in the ground and inscribed
according to law.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-26
Mckinley Club Meeting.

All voters in Wellington who are in
favor Of supporting VIM. Mckinley for
our next president. are requested to meet
at the town hall, Wellington, Monday
evening, Aug. 81, at7:30 o'clock, to or
ganise o Mckinley Club.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-26
Aarertised Letters. .

The following letters remain uncalled
for during the week ending August "A:
T. Boyce, Mrs. Q. G. Dawson, Miss Mat
tie Eastman, Miss Nory Engle, Ine'
Ford, walter H. Gresham, Samle Le
vine. ! ~ .nx,vp , N
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-26
Liberal.

In response to request, Rev. j. M. Sea
ton, of Richmond, Va, will deliver an
other sermon to those who espouse the
liberal faith and their friends. The top
ic is "Was Jesus God" The meeting
will be held next Sunday afternoon Au
gust 30, in the mayors court room o.
; o'clock. Everyone is cordially in
yited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-26

Time, 2:39 2:39l4, 2i5J14'
The receipts reached slS02.9O, which
viii doubtless pay all expenses, prem
iums and make good payment on the
obligation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-26
THE FAIR.

The forty-frst annual fair, of Yelling
ton, opened Thursday with unusual
bright prospects. The weather was beau
tiful and all connected with carrying out
the program were on hand to do their
duty. The entries, were not quite so
numerous as in former years, but the
condition Of the stock and quality OF all
material were far above the average.
Thursday morning the excitement was
at fever heat over the bicycle races which
proved to be a drawing card. Home tai
ent did not carry away quite as many OF
! the valuables as might been expected
The following is the score;
t First event, one mile nOvice-W. +.
Wood, Medina, first; Charles Loss, Elyria,
second; G. ". Arbuckle, Cleveland, third.
Time, 2:451l.
Second event, one mile handicap-C.
! B. Haskins, Cleveland, first; R. B. Suth-
: erland, Cleveland, second; Harry B. Wood,
q Oberliu, third; Charles Loss, Elyria,
y fourth. Time, 2:l3.
d Third event, boys half mile race-M.
L &. Wood, Medina, first; R. Lindsey, Lo-
RAIN, second; Claude Lebeck, Wellington,
third. Time, I'D.
~ Fourth event, two mile Open-R. b.
Is sutherland, Cleveland, first; P. j. Mcln-
tire. Cleveland, second; II. B. wood,
cu Oberlin, third; j. A. Hamilton, New Lon
~ don, fourth. Time, 5:l7.
ist Fifth event. one mile local-Claud'
hu Lebeck, Wellington, first; NJ. +. BaSse'
'u' Wellington, second; Frank Stanard
me Wellington, third; Chas. Kinnison
fourth. Time, 2:51.
Sixth event, one mile open-C. /
=, Haskins, Cleveland, first: P. j. Mclntlr'
A. ECleyellnd, second; H. B. Wood, Oberlil
tha third. Time, 2.3ll5,
I'm seyenth event, 1--WE mile handicap
,ay Harry B. Wood, 0berlin, first; f. G. Pars
60. Elyria, second; Chas. Loss, Elyrla, thr
ost F. A. Robishaw, Wellington, fourt
loo Time, 1864.
No Eight event, one mile taIldem-f'
McIntire, Cleveland, and Harry B. Woo
,on Oberlin, first; II. G. Kribs, Oberlin, a
IN ]. A. Hamilton, New London, secon
Time, 2I11a.
The people nowadays appear to lie We
ass" much interested in get-there hors
No- Hence large crowd was on hand ca
sent day to witness the races; in fact
ihi- other attractions on the ground were
tirely lost sight of when the steeds
roui pear on the track.
uU M eeOz-,,;,,o. n. l., n o,,n,,narv.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-26
Married.

WILDER GILLETT. At the home of the
BRIDE parents on August %, by Rev.
A. G. Wall, Mr.. Fred E. Wilder and
Miss Cora Gillett.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-26
By Bertha M. Clay

As many as you want as long as they last.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-26

Enterprise and y. Y. Tribune, al.25.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-10-29
WOODBURY., N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1896

through the farms were crowded with
wagon loads Of Democrats. Hundreds of
young girls, with silver spangled blue
skirts sat astride Of white horses at ev-
cry stopping place. Every white horse
i'll Indiana seemed to be in view today.
Crowds Were Democratic.
As the train neared the western Sec
tion of the state the crowds grew larger
and more purely Democratic. Mr.. Bryan
and his wife threw bushels of flowers
from the end of the train. At times the
demonstrations Of the crowd reached the
point of alteration. Men who could not
reach his hand touched his coat, legs and
feet. Some of them yelled till tears ran
down their cheeks. Many we're hysteric-
al. Mark the political crusader as he
moves along in the wild procession-a
tall man in well worn coat, with a
dusty soft felt hat pulled down over his
travel stained face, his eyes burning
like Goals of fire and his head and his
powerful, priestlike face radiant with
hope and courage. Around him swells
the defiant shrek of his followers that
"Wall street shall not prevail against
the people,"
So it was today at Decatur, Roches-
ter, Huntington, Peru. Delphia, Frank
fort, Lafayette, Charlottesville, Green
castle, Brazil and Terre Haute And so
it will be in Illinois tomorrow. 1t is an
irreconciliable conflict.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-10-29
A POSTAL CARD CANVASS.
Heavy Percentage of Voters
Who Voted For Harrison, but
Who Now Support BRYAN.


The Chicago Record s postal card can
vass of the vote of the close western
states when subjected to rational
analysis indicates that Bryan will carry
them all. The conclusions reached by
the New York World and other goldbug
papers are SO strikingly contrary to the
facts that they will not deceive single
reader who gives the subject an instant s
thought
As only a small fraction of the voters
have sent in replies, the fact that Of
these more have come from Mckinley
than from Bryan men points to nothing.
The Bryan men were advised by Chair
man Jones to refrain from voting, and,
had they not been, the common people
workingmen and employees largely-do
not care to indicate their intentions even
where there is the remotest possibility
of the fact coming to the knowledge of
the INSCRIPTIONS money power. Taking
the per cent Of those who voted the Re-
publican ticket in 1892, but who will
now vote for Bryan, as indicated by this
postal card canvass, and the per cent of
those who voted the Democratic ticket
in 1892 and now intend to vote for Nc
Kinley. and assuming that the same
ratio exists in the entire vote, it indi-
Gates victory for Bryan in all the
states canvassed, as follows: Illinois,
Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, South
Dakota, North Dakota, Michigan, Ne
braska, Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky, Kan
gas
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-10-29
M'CULLOCH'S TESTIMONY.
Although a Banker, He Saw No
Gold From S34 to 1848.

Extract from ''Men and Measures Of Half a
Century" by Hugh McCulloch, secretary
Of the treasury under Lincoln, johnson and
Arthur, page 1l9.l
Although the double standard existed
in the United States, the metallic cur
rency of the country chiefly, and
throughout the west exclusively, from
the time the bank was organized in 1884
to the discovery of gold in California
in 184S, was silver. The capital of the
bank was paid up in Spanish and Mexi-
can dollars, and its reserve continued to
be in this coin until it was sold for gold
at a premium Of about per cent on
Mexican dollars and per cent on Span
ish. i had been a banker for 4 years
before / handled or saw dollar in gold
except the 10 thaler pieces which were
brought into this country by German
immigrants. If Professor Sumner had
been banker at amy time prior to 1848,
he would not have gone so wide of the
mark as he did in saying in the 1885
June number of The North American
Review, ''We do not want or need sill
yer as circulating medium and shall
not abandon it, because we never had
it +" We did have it, and sooner or later
we shall have it ag1fn, and without its
being degraded. We are not prepared
the world is not preparation the de-
monetization Of either gold or silver,
nor can this preparation be brought
about without the wiping out of very
large part Of public and private debts.
Debts contracted when both metals are
used as money would be burden too
heavy to be borne when measured by a
single standard.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-10-29
Why the Plain People Will Vote
For BRYAN.

Because he is against the trusts
and monopolies and they are against
him.
Because all the enemies of the
common people and Of their inter
ests are against him.
Because he is not mortgaged.
Because he is thoroughly honest.
Because the plutocrats hate him.
Because he is in favor Of an in.
come tax.
Because he is in favor of Ameri
can independence in the matter o.
free coinage as well as in everything
else.
Because he is opposed to govern
ment by injunction.
Because he viii carry out the plat
form upon which he will be elected.
Because he believes in the widest
possible diffusion Of moderate vel
1are Tor the WnOle people.
Because he is opposed to laws to
make the rich richer and the poor
poorer.
Because his whole public and pri
vate career is without stain or a
flaw.
Because there has been too much
legislation for the somebodies in the
past and it is time to legislate a
little for everybody.
Because those politicians like
Tom Reed and Dave Hill, who never
earned a dollar in their lives except
by holding public Office, are against
him.
Because if he be not elected this
time the people may not have another
chance at self government, but will
be living under the despotism o1
wealth.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-10-29
AN ENGLISH
PREDICTION.
If the United States Adopt
Free Silver.
They Can Gain Control of the
Worlds Markets.

Goldbug papers pronounce the follow
ing editorial from the London Financial
News, the leading financial newspaper
of Europe, one of the ''humors of the
campaign"
''There is plain moral in the re-
mark that if the United States should
venture to cut herself adrift from Eu-
rope and take outright to silver, she
would have all America and Asia at
her back and would command the mar
kets Of both continents The barrier Of
gold would be more fatal than any bar
rier of a custom house. The bond of sill
yer would be stronger than any bond of
free trade.
''There can be no doubt about it that
if the United States were to adopt sill
yer basis tomorrow British trade would
be ruined before the year was out. Every
American industry would be protected,
not only at home, but at every other
market. OF course the States would suf-
fer to a certain extent through having
to pay their obligations abroad in gold,
but the loss on exchange under this head
would be a mere drop in the bucket com
pared with the profits to be reaped from
the markets of South America and Asia,
to say nothing of Europe.
"The marvel is that the United States
had not long ago seized the opportunity,
and but for the belief that the way Of
England is necessarily the way to com
mercial success and prosperity un-
doubtedly it would have been done long
ago Now, Americans are awakening to
the fact that so long as they narrow
their ambition to become larger Eng
land they cannot beat us. 1t has been a
piece Of luck that it has never occurred
to the Americans to scoop us out Of the
worlds markets by going on. a silver
basis, and it might serve US right if, ir-
ritated by the contemptuous apathy Of
our government to the gravity Of the
silver problem, the Americans retaliate
by freezing out gold. 1t could easily be
done, -