davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-18
Ncr Dampf iat's Orab.

Wiit elmer i1geni6iel, eliter Biibnen=
perienfung dbnliden maidinellen gor=
ridtung UNI 5drge ins Grab gu la1en,
iDeroen iebt tdsli6 i'm Gnpreb Sias
GemeterD III Netp Oorf Yerluhe ge=
madt. Ser Npparat arbeitet automa=
tiid, 10 oab Elm i6tpddli6er Mann i'm
Stanoe 1T, einen nod 10 i6iperen Sarg
nit 2ei6tigfeit in Die @ruft au ienfen.
Die Grfinoune bat Den 3pef, nnfdae,
tpie lie bel geerbiguilgen ourbaus nl6t
ielten iino, Elm fir allenal unm6gli6
gu MAIDEN. Wenn Der neue Npparat
aasemein sur ginfiibruns selanst 1T,
tperoen Scenen, tpie iie ii6 3umeilen err
eigneten, baburd, baB bic Stride rillen,
ooer abglitten, fiinftis nidt mebr por=
fommen. Ser Npparat befebt aus Ell
mem b0lsernen &abmen bon 6 Quaorat=
sol i'm Sur9meher, Der um bas @rab
9elegt pirb. Sn oemielben arbeitet elm
3abnrabmerf. 9lls Sriebfraft bient
elm bporauliiber GDlinber, Der nit @lp=
cerin sefiillt wirb, bas nibt friert uno
nur ale brei Doer bier Sabre cine gr-
neueruns braudt. Sic Maidinen=
tbeile befinoen ii6 fdmmtli9 in Dem er=
mdbnten &abmen iie iinO aus Stabl
ooer gron3e perfertist. Sci Der 8eer=
oiguna miro Der &abmen um bas Grab
gelegt. Ser Sarg pirb auf pal1er=
oi6te Gurte seltellt, Die quer iiber ben
Gabmen laufen unb Elm @eipiht bon
iiber 5000 Pfuno tragen fDnnen, 10
bob ON Elm &eiben nidt gu benten lit.
Quf ein sesebenes 3ei6en lebt Der Ma=
i6iniit ieinen SUB auf einen Sritt uno
Der Sarg ienft li6 in bic @ruft. Sie
S6nellisteit, nit Der oies seidiebt, ldBt |
Ii6 reguliren Tie bariirt 5mil6en 20 |
Secunoen uno elmer Minute uno mebr. |
Na6oem Der Sarg altf Dem 8ooen an=
9elanst lit, tperOen Die @urte auf elmer
Seite ausge6aft unb rolen bafln auto
matii6 pieber in Die 0Dbe. @on Der
Maidinerie lit ablolut ni6ts gu ieben.
Der &abmen miro entternt, nadbem
oas @rab seI6lOhen lit. 9ie Sbee bon
oer NuBli6feit elmer berartigen grfin=
,ung befam Die @rfinberin (oer 9ppa=
.at itammt ndmli6 BON elmer 6rau)
nfolse zines trauri9en lnfaas BEL Der
Seeroiguns zines Sreunoes, bel mel6er
>er Sarg ab9litt, berabitiirste llno auf=
)gn3. Ser Nnblif mahte einen oer=
lrtiesa @inorud auf ibr empfinoiames
SemiIth, baB iie ni6t rubte, big iie Den
rpdbnten Qparat conitruirt uno ein9e=
iDrt bate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-18
x eeSn SSSreibura, SQben. 1T BEL

Sn Sreibura, gaoen, 1T bel benz
9o6maier bon lebter 8o6e Der CRIB
grobber5oa nit senauer Notb Dem Gr=
trintungstooe entronnen. Ser Srei=
lam Jlub mar enDrm an9el1tpollen
uno Der grb9roBber5ug iab in 8e9lei=
tung Der 9erren Oirettor 5onnta3 uno
Gatb Sie9el bon elmer Bride aus oe=
minen Gettun9sarbeiten gu. gl0bli6
ftiirste Die SrIfe Elm, Sonntag unb
Siegel ertranfen, Der 'grbsroBbersog
bagegen fOnnte gerettet iperben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-18
electric 8itters.

electric gitters 1T cine Msoi3in, Die
jeberseit quite 9ienite leiltet, aber i'm
Aageneinell bod Oann am ehefen be-
nDtbist 1T, tpenn llns Elm anoauernoes
@efiibl Der Mattisteit unO Miioi9teit
siibertommt, menn Die 2eber trdge iit
unb moneelbaft funftipnirt ilno man
oaber elmer anregenoen Meoi5in beoarf.
Gin redt5eitiger @ebrdud oes electric
Bitters bat bitter einem laneen uno
pie1leibt sefdbrlihen bilioien 6ieber
uorsebeust. Seine anbere Meoi5in 1T
li9erer lpirfeno in 3eritDrune bes Ma=
laria ! @iftes i'm menidliden S6rper.
3opftpeb, llnDeroaulidteit, Gerlto=
pfung, S6minoel tpeiben oieier Meoi=
ain. SSlafden 5u SO Gents unb ST. bel
s. 6. MilIer & 5obn, gpot9efer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-18

@Daily. fExcept Sunday. Alag stop. Meals.
\Dark Faced Type denotes tins from 10 90 noon II GO
Midnight; Light Faced from IL 90 midnight to 2 90 EOOn
JOSEPH WOOD, E.A. FORD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
6-23-95-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information re-
garding the running of trains apply to any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-06
CALDERHEAD DONE UP
So Broken Up over His Defeat He
Cannot TaIk.

Congressman Calderhead came to To
pela today with his manager. W. A.
Smith, and is at the National Mr.. Cal
derhead seems to take his defeat very
much to heart. He looks worn and
Jaded and does not care to talk about
the results OF the election either in his
district or in Kansas
70 Journal reporter he said:
Fl am very much surprised at the re-
suit. had no doubt about my cleo
ton"
Mr.. Calderhead refused to say any
thing about the causes that led up to
his defeat Il do not know" he said
He admits that Vincent's majority Will
be about 500 in the district.
He remained in the hotel Office only a
short time and then went to his room.
He says he viii go to Washington about
December to attend the session Of
congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-06

in the work of drawing up a manifesto.
and elsewhere are in attendance. The
document is signed by Messrs- A L.
Denham II. r. Greenfeu, Robert Bar
clay, II. c. Gibliss and H. MacNeu 1t
claims that McKinley's election is a vic
tory for international bimetalIism ana
quotes the money plank of the ST. Louis
platform.
Continuing. it says In these circum-
stances and in view of the strong agita-
ton for free silver, or natural bimetai-
lism in the United States, this agitation
is likely to be maintained and developed
and a genuine and determined effort up
the part of the new government may
be confidently anticipated to bring about
an international bimetallic agreement for
the opening of the mints of the various
countries to silver, as well as to gold.
The recent contest has brought home
to the people of this country the vital
Importance of the monetary question and
the grave dangers which threaten the in
dustrial. commercial and financial inter-
ests of Great Britain so long as it is not
settled on International lines. The attf-
tude of this country in the past efforts
to arrange a settlement is mainly re-
sponsible for the attempt just witnessed
to induce the United States to act alone
turbance in commercial and financial cir
cIes Therefore 1t is earnestly hoped
that the country and the other great
powers of Europe will heartily cooper
ate with the United States in their en-
deavor to place the metallic money OF
the world upon a permanent sound and
scientific basis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-06
ONLY ONE CODE.
Chief Justice Elect DOster Says
There Is Only
One Code of Law and He viii
Follow 1t.
IT is THE SAME LAW
That Other Lawyers Of Kansas
Have Studied.
Regards the Talk That He Is a
Dangerous Man
! is THE SAME LAW
As Only Campaign Talk By Adj
VOcates Of His Adversary.

Judge Frank Doster. who has been
elected chief justice by the fusion forces
is at the National He is the same dig
nifed, reserved man that Topeka people
have seen from time to time during the
past ten years. The hard work Of the
campaign has left no trace upon his fea-
lures. They are as immoVable rs ever
He does not seem to be affected by the
result of the election His demeanor
would have been the same if he had been
defeated
His friends among the Populists have
considerable sport by introducing Judge
Doster to Republicans as the only an-
bench He never smiles at their pleas
antries and never resents an allusiOn to
the charges made by Republicans during
Judge Doster was standing in the hotel
office this morning when friend from
mis- district came UP ana coIgfat alet
him. are you golng TO be ag court.
opens Monday al Cottonwood rams
THAT is So replied Judge Doster Il
had not thought of it. I have been 50
have not had time to attend to my bus
mess believe have something over
there that Will nave to be looked atter.
Judge Dosters friends poured ia to
congratulate him He shook hands warm
ly with al who came, but he did not join
in the conversation going on all around
him. No one ever heard Judge Doster
Joke" and not many have seen him
smile. His enemies give him credit for
being brilliant but say they fear that he
is DANGEROUS His friends also respect
his intellect. but they do not fear that it
viii ever lead him TO commit any rash
errors
Il was not surprised at the result in
Kansas said judge DOster to q Jour
nal reporter. II did think it would be
more decisive, however I suppose it will
be found when the count is made UP Of
dcially that our majority is larger than
now admitted by Republicans
Have you anything to say, question
ed the reporter, about the charges made
during the campaign that you are a dam
gerous man TO have on the supreme
bench2'
mo. have little to say, replied judge
DOster in a low voice. They were slrn-
ply campaign stories and were not be-
ieved by the people that told them
They preferred Judge Carver to me and
they took that means to express their
preference"
Then you do not care. to talk about
your position on the bench %
mo sir. I know only one code Of law
and that is the same one studied by the
other lawyers and shall try to follow it
as best cam
Judge Doster feels the defeat of Bryan
Il am very much disappointed said he.
cover the defeat of Mr. Bryan had
hoped he might be elected. ] would rath-
er have been beaten than to have seen
him defeated
Judge Doster says he has not decided
whether he viii move his family to To-
peka or not. He lives at Marion and has
lived there for many years and he VIII
probably still claim his residence there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-06
WHAT LEEDY DID TODAY.
Saw Many People at His HoteI-Gos-
sip About His Policy.

John W Leedy, gOvernOr-eIe is
still at the National, where he is receiv-
ing the congratulations his friends.
He keeps closely to his rooms. though
he sometimes goes to the hotel Office for
a few minutes
While they would not admit it. most
Of the people who call to congratulate
the governor have their eyes on some
position or other. and the thing that
goes before an apr1H -AtiOn is to assure
him of their support and impress upon
him what they have done during the
campaign.
Mr. Leedy insists that he is not
ready 10 make appointments and the
man who goes to him now receives
small satisfaction. He carefully re-
Trains from committing himself on any
question.
The first thing done by the Governor
elect was to get shaved. He put on
clean collar and spent an hour in the
hotel office One or two Republicans
hands. You see I have no horns" he
said.
You are a decent looking fellow,
after ALL said one man.
Another suggested that he resembled
Major j. K. Hudson.
Il don't know about that" replied
Mr. Leedy. I do not believe I do The
only resen blance is in the beard" and
he ran his fingers carelessly through his
chin whiskers.
1T was reported today that delega-
ton Of business men would wait upon
Mr.. Leedy today and request that he
do not listen to advice from either c.
c. Clemens or Judge Frank Doster
They have not yet made their call, if
such a proceeding is really being con
templated.
A Republican said today that Judge
Doster would be chief justice and gov
ernOr, too. meaning that he would sway
Governor Leedy as he wished. The
POpulists say, however, that one of
Leedy's characteristics is his strong
Will and there is no danger that he will
do anything he does not approve.
Mr. Leedy was asked today whether
he would move his family to Topeka
II have not yet decided" he replied. L
do not know that I Will. I do not be
lieve that it is customary for gov
ernor to move to Topeka"
One of the callers on the governor
elect today was DR.. Pitcher of Winfield
He was the Populst superintendent of
the imbecile asylum at Winfield and it
is suspected that he wants the place
again but he told q Journal reporter
that he was not a candidate for his old
place and did not want an appoint
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-06
NEBRASKA'S POP GOVERNOR
Suited Her So Wen That sheRe-elect-
ed Him by 1o,645.

Lincoln. Neb. Nov. 6.-CompIete re-
turns from A out of 90 counties Of the
state received at Populist state head
quarters give Bryan 7.036 majority. and
Hoicomb CfusionisO for governor. TO-
645. It is estimated from these figures
that Bryan's majority ia the state viii
be about 1900 and Holcomb's about IS,-
GOO The fact that Holcomb runs ahead
on Bryan Is attributed to the confusion
incldent TO the court decision against
the regularity of the CHICAGO ticket
Lhe Popuhsts and Democrats concede
the election of Strobe CRep) to congress
IEom the First district, and of Mercer
tRep) in the Second. Fusion candidates
carried all the other congressional dis
trIets BY large majoritfes
puDlican Chairman Post claims
that the Bryan majority in the state
VIII not exceed 5000.
Omaha Nov 6.-Bryan viii carry Ne
oraska by $3.50 The figures, however.
change the result in the First Nebraska
congressional district. Jesse B. Strobe
tHep) is elected. This gives silver four
congressman from Nebraska and two
Republicans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-06
1T WON'T STAND.
Victor Morawitz Surprised at the Ae-
ton of the Oskaloosa Judge.

New York, Nov. 6, $3.50 p m.-Victor
Morawitz, general counsel Of the AIch-
ison road. says of the action of Judge
Myers at Oskaloosa, kan. yesterday in
placing the road and equipment of the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe road in
that state in the hands of a receiver:
THE action of the Kansas court in plac-
ing 4s0 miles of our line under its juris-
diction by appointing a receiver comes
to US as great surprise. We do not un-
derstand it and cannot see how the Law
touching Kansas lands applies to the
Atchison Railway company. 1T is not
quite clear why such summary action
should be taken without giving US some
sort of notice As it is we have been ap-
prised of the courts action only through
private dispatches.
THE court has evidently exercised its
power by appointing a receiver for our
Kansas lines on the application of a
county attorney. This might have been
done after giving three months notice
to enable US TO meet any issue that might
have been advanced. But we have no be-
lief that the appointment will stand. We
viii fight it and our general solicitor has
left Chicago for Topeka to resist the
courts action.
Under the appointment Of a receiver
the company viii continue to operate the
road and the system will not be inn
paired in any particular. As to the mo-
tives that brought about the receiver
ship, 1 have nothing TO say"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-06
LEEDY TAKES THINGS EASY
The Gov.-Elect an Unexcitable Man
and Quite a Philosophers

Governor-elect John w. Leedy said
last evening when told that the Repub-
Iican state central committee still re-
fused to publicly admit that he was
elected.
Breidenthal, Mack Love. NfcNall, Tur-
ner and the rest of the fellows tell me
Pm elected governor, and I guess am
by 5000 or 5000 I hear also that Bris-
tow says I'm beat. Well, I don't ordi-
narily believe what Bristow says. but
he is a better hgurer than am, and he
may euchre me out of the election.
Therefore, viii lay to awhile. and not
say anything until after they get
through figuring at the Republican
shop. I guess they VIII figure me into
the office all right enough The votes
are there, sure enough.
"BristOw made a great fuss" Leedy
went on. about my mileage voucher.
Well L Travelled on those journeys over
the same route I always travel when
come to Topeka. came that way last
night and I am going home that way
tomorrow The statute says. The us
ual route and that's the way every
body down our way comes to Topeka,
by way of Kansas City
Il intend, said he, ito look after the
best interests of the people of Kansas.
viii assume my duties as governor a
free man. I have made no promises Of
l-AA|Ae-A 4eff al AAs AlSAAA-SA nave Lld4G any
promises as TO my official policy on any
question In other words, John Leedy
not some other man or set of men, viii
be governor of Kansas
when the farmers are raising Is cent
corn" he said, when asked his opinion
of the contributing force to his election
they watch the tax list very closely
From a financial standpoint at least, a
comparison of the two administrations
was in our favor, and that had a big
influence. Another thing in our favor
was the fact that the past record and
utterances of the Republicans on the
silver question continuously arose up to
confront and embarrass them. Another
cause of the Republican defeat in kan
sas is the fact that they have simply
been out-generaled throughout the en-
tire carnpafan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-06
AN EXTRA SESSION.
Tt is Said Mckinley VIII Call Con
gress Together.

Chicago, Nova special to a morn
ing paper from Washington says: An
extra session following Immediately the
Inauguration of Mr.. Mckinley is, in the
prevailing opinion, here, certain. No
one processes to have word from Mr.
Mckinley direct on the subject, but
there is good authority for saying that
Mark Hanna, during a recent visit in
New York, said enough to give the i'm
preston that an extra session is on the
Republican programme.
Senator Quay believes that an extra
session is certain. That was what he
had in mind, last Saturday, when he
said:
I'VE shall have a new tariff bill with
in eight months after NIcKinley's in
auguration.'' -
Senator Quay has the habit of speak
ing by the card, and to get a new tariff
bill passed by that time would require
the calling Of congress together as soon
after March 4, next, as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-06
CY LELAND WAS TO HAVE IT
He Does Not Want the secretaryship
of Agriculture.

There was some gossip around the
Copeland hotel this morning among the
Republican politicians as to the chance
that Governor Morrill, had Of getting
some recognition from the new national
administration. Last spring it was the
rumor in political circles that in Acase Nc
Kinley was successful that Cy Leland
would have a chance to succeed Morton
Of Nebraska in the cabinet as secretary
of agriculture. 1t is thought by some
that Leland would have no show for such
a position as it is conceded on all sides
that he is not fit for that kind of work
and in fact it would not be congenial to
him Some of Governor MOrrills friends
have thought since the result in this
state has become apparent, that as the
secretarvship of the bureau of agricul-
fure viii i'm all probability come to some
Of the western states. Governor Morrill,
would be a good man to urge for the
T1acn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-06
MOB SURROUNDS 1T.
Election Canvassing Board is Suspect
ed of Intending Fraud in
Delaware.

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 6.-At p. m.
this afternoon the canvassing board IS
still in session counting the vote of
Newcastle county. They were at work
in the court house all night surrounded
by a bowling mob. The impression
had gone forth that the Democratic in
spectors intended to count out William
r. Flynn, Republican, for sheriff, and
this caused Republicans to swear Ven
geance in the event of the alleged plan
being carried into effect.
Democrats were betting that James
B. Toman, FIynn's opponent, would
have 40 majority. A quick count of
the sheriff tables by the clerks, how
ever. showed that Flynn, notwithstand-
ing the changes was still 1874 ahead.
On the strength of this information all
Democratic money offered on Toman
was freely taken. Sheriff Gillis, in
order to be in readiness to suppress any
outbreak, has sworn in 100 deputies.
The militia companies of the city were
also called upon and uniformed men
were hurried to the armOry of the First
regiment, G. n. d, located about four
blocks from the court house. The
sight of the militia only served to in
crease the excitement
This afternoon the sheriff. aided by
over 100 deputies. managed to get the
court room cleared of the disOrderly
mob. Then the doors were locked and
all outside were barred Then the
clerks in the court room, who were ex-
hausted by their long and wearisome
labors, essayed to add the long col
umns of figures that they had com
piled. Long before the sheriff column
was reached they differed in totals
then adding machines were suggested
and a rest was allowed to ascertain if
the machines could be procured from
the banks Of this city This was the
situation at 2 o'clock with no indica-
ton OF further trouble. It is hardly
possible now that the count can be
completed before night, even with the
adding machines Some of the militia
men are still at the armory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-06
WORK on THE BRIDGE.
It Has Also Been Resumed @since
McKinley's Election

w. Fl. Keepers bridge contractor,
says he has been put back almost a
month by the distractions found in the
river In addition to that the high wa
ter has hindered the work for two
weeks, and the work on the Golfer dams
had to be suspended.
Mr.. Keepers says he is having no
trouble with the second pier and that
the work is progressing nicely. He says
that there are now about 20 men on the
pay roll. but only about 80 have been a
work for two weeks on account of high
water.
II expect to have the foundations all
completed by next spring" said he to-
day. II do not anticipate that there viii
be many days when we can not work
on the bridge after this. 1t has been a
great disappointment to me that the
work has been so delayed just when we
commenced, but there was no help for
Ill. If I had known we would get onto
the ruins of the old bridge, we should
have commenced on the other side of
the river
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-06
PAYING THE BETS.
Chas.s. Eagle Had Nearly $1,000 Left
in His Hands as Stakeholder.

Most Of the bets on state results which
have been posted at Charles Eagles
have been paid. In all S6 $50 was put in
Mr.. Eagles hands. most of which was
on the state.
OF this a large amount was put up by
W. f. F'edderman.
During yesterday and today over $1,000
on Kansas has been paid to MT. FEEDER
man. On the state W. II. Line has re-
ceived $500. Bederman has lost consider
able by his bets on general results, but
his state bets viii put him ahead
The bet at the Topeka bank which is
on Kansas and put up by Dave Mulvane
and Tom Corrigan, VIII be paid over to
the latter tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-06
WHEAT Up FOUR CENTS.
Bullish Cables Put the Price Up and
Hold It.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Wheat today closed
cents higher than yesterday and
frner. after having been ~ cents
hieher The leading cause of the
jump in prices was bullish cables. Liv-
erpool early being up 14d in the face Of
our heavy break of yesterday. The
London Times advised English farm
'er-s to hold wheat for a rise. North
western receipts We're smaller, four car
goes were taken at san Francisco for
Australia. commission houses had large
bllving orders, some of them foreign,
and millers were buying and other
markets booming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-06
GOLD WILL sTARr BACK.
Early in 1897 London Times Thinks
it win Leave America.

London, Nov. 6-The Times in its fnan-
cial column again discusses the gold
movement. 1t thinks the activity in the
grain and cotton market viii, for the
time being, prevent the return of the re-
Gently boarded gold from the United
States to Europe, while the payment OF
American imports will not need to be
made until 1897 and these payments viii
be to some extent offset by purchases OF
American securities.
The present indications therefore are
the Times concludes: that the United
States win take a million of gold before
the year is out. but early in 1897 a refux
is possible