davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-10
Speaks Of the Imperial Leader
of Ohio.
WORDS OF GREETING
Sent to the Ohio State Con-
venti0n,
Which Is Today in Session at
Columbus.

WICHITA, March 10-The Republican
state convention to elect delegates to the
Republican national convention at St.
Louis met here at 11.3O o'clock this
morning.
The Modocs sang "Happy Greetings
After the call was read Rsv. ]. F Sage,
a Methodist preacher from Ottawa,
opened the convention with prayer. Ex-
Chief Justice Albert H. Horton was made
temporary chairman.
"a, Since the adjournment of the Seventh
district convention yesterday afternoon.
all of the anti Leland forces united for
an attack on the Leland slate
for delegates at large. Senator
Carpenter of Neosho county is the man
upon whom the slate breakers have uni
ted and NJ ii. Murdoch, editor of the
Wichita Eagle is the man who is to meet
the attack.
The fight changed from against Barnes
to against Murdock, when Mike Sutton
was defeEted for delegate from the
Seventh district, Sutton would have
been elected if Sedgwick county had
4 given him part of her delegation
but all were against him. Now SUIT
toms friends are against Murdock- The
Shawnee county delegation has agreed
to support Carpenter ag ainst Murdoch.
The executive committee of thirty three
OF the W lCnlld OuTlSlldn Olb4ZSuSulD
league his issued a circular appeal
, against Murdock. In addition to this
and his natural strength in the Third
district Carpenter has the Rock Island
support,
J. R. Burton is working for him and
every anti-Lsland man in the convention
will vote for him.
John Q Royce was elected secretary
and Charles Martin of Saline, J. Hum
phrey of Reao and H. l. MiIlard of Rice
assistant secretaries. The follow
ing telegram was read and ordered
for warded TO the Ohio state Republican
convention now in session:
To the Republican State Con vention. Columbus
Ohio.
The Republicans of Kansas in convsn-
vention Assem- bled, having perfected
their temporary organization, as their
first official act send you greeting
and assure you that Ohio is no more loyal
and devoted than Kansas to that gallant
champion of RepublicanisIn and patriotic
defender of the prosperity of the Ameri-
can home, "N N. Nc kinley of the United
States" [Signed- A II. HORTON,
Temporary Chairman.
While Chairman Horton was prepar-
ing the lists of committees. George t.
Anthony occupied the chair and address
ed the convention and the Modocs sang
several selections. Senator Harry Cor
don made short address After the
committees we're announced the conven-
tion at 1895 adjourned until 2:30 o'clock.
George T. Anthony is chairman of.
committee on resolutions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-10
BURN MORE FLAGS.
Spanish School Boys Rant UP and
Down Madrid.

MADRID, March 10. There was a SER
ious anti-Americsn riot at Salamanca
yesterday evening. The students as u.s.
ual were the leaders of the distur bance.
They carried Spanish and American
flags and burned the latter amid the ac-
clamations of the crowds which gather
ed to witness the patriotic demonstra-
tion." Eventually the gendarmes
charged the rioters and dispersed them
temporarily.
Later the students reassembled and
gathered another mob about them. The
prefect hurried to the scene and exhort-
ed the students to disperse; but they
hooted him, cheering for Spain and de-
nouncing the United States.
Order, however, was finally restored
and the university was closed.
EYarYhodY takas the LOuRNAI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-10
FAVOR OF NEW MEXICO.
Hts Admission as a State is to be Re
Al

ALS admission as state rs 20 be Re
cOmS1dereG.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-The sub
committee of the senate committee ap-
pointed to consider the bill for the ad :
mission of New Mexico, decided unani-
mousiy today to report to the full com
mittee in favor of the passage of the bill.
The house committee will report the
bill as introduced by Delegate Catron,
with few verbal changes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-10

Rev. Taylor's lecture at the First Bap-
tist church this evening will contain a
number of interesting scientific expert
ments. This is the last opportunity
to hear this talented speaker. Admis-
sion 10 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-10
Southern Baptists VIII Meet.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 10.-Act-
i've preparations for the great annual
meeting of the southern Baptist conven-
ton. which cnnvenes here May to a.
have begun. At the season the conven-
ton meets Lookout Mountain and Chick
amauga national park look their best,
and it is expected 10000 people will at
tend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-10
ANTI-OPTION BILL.

It VIII BE Reported Adversely to the Full
Committee.
e WASHINGTON, March 10. A sub
committee of the house committee on
agriculture today decided to recommend
TO the full committee that the anti-option
bill be reported adversely.
The full committee will pass upon it
tomorrnW
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-10
Death of DIR. seheIdt.

DR.. E. Scheidt, who lived with his
wife at 132 Quincy street. died yesterday
afternoon from the effect of paralytic
stroke. He was 60 years old, and was a
member of the Turner society. The
funeral will be held from the residence
at D. n. tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-10
BRoDERIoK's EASY VICTORY.

RenominRted Without n Fuss-Financial
Plank the Same as Curtfs's
LEAvENwoRTH, March 10.-Those who
had expected stormy session at the
First congressional convention at Leav-
enworth were disappointed.
Mr. Broderick was elected with votes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-10

IGnntiniiad on Third Pare l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-10

Everybody takes the JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-10

Continued on Eighth Page. ]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-10

LContinued on Sixth Page.l
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-07

Our stock Of Canned Fruits is I'M
cxcelled and what is better still,
they are not high priced.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-07
Ladies' Jackets and Capes.

VIM. Goldsmith, general salesman for
the Hanson Empire Fur Factory, VIII DE
at the store of JOHN F. NEUMANN on
the goth and 9th of October with COM
pletc line Of ladies' fine furs in Jackets,
Capes, Mutfs, Scarfs, Boas, Tippets and
Children's Sets; all the latest novelties
for the coming season from the cheapest
to the very finest grades. Also large
line of Ladies' cloth and plush fur-lined
garments in braided and beaded and all
the latest French novelties for the season.
The ladies' fur line consists of the fol
lowing: Sealskin, Otter, Beaver, Nutria,
Black Martin, Electric Seal, Cooneys,
Persian Lamb, Mink, Lynx, Astrackkan,
French Seal, Baltic, Monkey, etc.
He will also have complete line of
Mems fur coats and robes, in ali grades.
Every garment sold at the opening will
be delivered at once and will be SOLD at
manufacturers price.
On the same days, Mr.. Lindsay, speci-
al salesman Of the Jacket and Cape De-
partment of Marshall Field s. Co., will
show you a complete line of Ladies',
Misses and Children's Cloth garments.
We assure you that it will pay you to vi
sit us on the above mentioned days. Per
sons wishing anything of this kind should
not buy elsewhere before seeing this line.
j. F. Neumann
New Uln.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-07
|HANs N SUICIDES.
An Engineer Who Once Worked ii New
Ulm, Ends His Own Life.


The daily ST. Paul papers Of tic fore
part Of the week give an account 8 lie
suicide Of one Hans Hanson, a stationary
engineer, who at one 4 time worked for
Hubbard s Larsol The account says
that he went to the Roy al Hotel IN the
evening hired a Is cent bed, .renlarking
that he had only S cents more with
which he intended to buy 4 drink He
added ST {. You will ind nc dead tc1,,,r-.
row morning " II
And his prediction was verified. IN
examination Of the bed revealed ,lt.ib,ot-
tie Of sulphate Of morphine, its contents
three fourths gone, anda nanlber.ofs let
tiers, which revealed his identity.
He left the following lines on he back
OF Il business card
"This is TO certify THAT you must not
blame anyon for what have done to-
day. | hIve brother at Hopkins and
a sister inst. Paul. Do not say ANYTHING
to them, for it's all on account Of whig,
key sa I 81.
A pocketbook, found On Ills person.
! showed that he was a stationary engineer
from Lake Crystal, Blue Earth Co. Let
tens of Recommendation were found in
his pocket, signed by Hubbard s. Lar
son Of New Ulm and the Minneapolis
TLreshing Co. = .....t- H.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-07
VIM. bRY AN

VIM. ]. Bryan, the presidential nomi-
nee, will pass through New Ulm next
Saturday morning, sometime between
sfive and six o'clock. He speaks at Hur-
the night before andis scheduled to leave
there at 10 80 O'Clock. Should lie be de-
tanned till later, his arrival in New Tim
will Of course be later
Effort IS now being made to have him
deliver oneo his platform speeches dur
ing his stop in this city and should the
effort prove successful, due announcement
of the fact will oe made for the benefit
of the public.
Hes peaks At 81. al / i'll the evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-07

Don't miss the opening II jackets and
capes or Tuesday, October 18th, at
- Grone Bros.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-07
Cow StraYed

A dalk red COW with white spot on
back and no horns strayed from my place
about two weeks ago. Leave word at
home Of Charlotte Ruemke,
Near Brickyard.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-07
For Rent.

Two fine rooms, with water works, in
the Bosch Maltzahn- Hummel Block for
rent. Suitable for small family or for
offices. Werner Boesch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-06-10
New Source Of Cochineal.

Ono Of the most curious agricultural
products known If 1t can be placed in such
CATEGORY is cochineal, the chief seat of
which industry has for many years been
tho Canary islands. The story of the estab
lishnont of oochineal culture in the islands
is curious Uae. In 1885 q native gentle
man Ecoamo acquainted with tho methods
pursued for producing this dye in Hontlu-
rns, and brought with him from that place
specimens OF tho cochineal insect and the
cactus upon which it thrives. AT that
time the wine growers at the Canarics
were i!ourishing, and no other kind Of in
dustry WAS believed in.
The culture of tho cochineal was regard
ed rs mad freak and Its introducer met
with opposition on all sides. Then the
dreaded phylloxera made Its appearance in
the Vineyards, and ruin faced tho wine
growers. They were glad, indeed, to take
up tie despised cochineal, and the old
vineyards wee given up to the new indus.
try with such success that In one year tho
value of tho exported dye reached not far
short of 81 ,Oo0, 900. The introduction Of
aniline dyes changed all this, and it is
feared that fhe cochineal industry can
never regain its former position in the
Canary islands. Chambers Journal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-06-10
HE TIED HER SHOESTRlNG.
Then He Was Inclined to Pride Himself
Until tho Fall Came.

She was pretty and pert, and as the the
alter train swayed around the high curves
OF Harlem four men in dress suits glanced
at her approvipgly. All at once she made
discovery and her manner let every ono
into her secret. One of her shoes was un-
laced At first she made show Of stoop-
ing to tie it up. but she was not comfort
ably adjusted for lncinR her own shoes
In fact, 1t was n physical impossibility.
The four young men in dress suits saw 1t
and soon We're discussing the young WON
ans dilemma.
"Ill make n bluff Mt 1t anyway" said
one Of them as the train left the Fiftieth
street station. Whereupop, to the delight
Of his companions and the astonishment
OF those who hadn't observed the stua-
tion. he arose and, kncelinR deliberately
at tho feet of the fair one, he raised his
hat politely and said;
"May | have tho etc.
Her red lips parted, showing two rows
OF rcarly teeth, while a faint color mount
ed to her checks.
"If you will be so kind" she said.
1t was n mighty pretty foot, and none
too quickly tho job was done neatly and
deftly. The pretty woman thanked him,
and he returned to his seat. He was plain
ly inclined to plume himself In the eyes of
his companions, who made various re
marks about "having her on the string, -
etc, ell Of which was heard by her. rs was
evidently intended. At the Forty second
street station she arose, and. pausing n
moment before the young man rs she
passed, swcetly inquired
May ] ask where your store isg'
And .bcr she vanished. New Ycsk
Herald
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-06-10

In Sicily young men who are eligible
parts hayo to exercise extreme caro- in
their de,.icanor toward young unmarried
ladies. 70 dance with them SO often as to
be remarked, to attempt to talk to them
alone, is, to use tho ingenious expression
of an Italian friend of mine, to be expected
to make you their future-in-law. In the
lower cl: sses q vendetta results If man
pays att, ntion to an unmarried girl with
ous mar; ying her. Nendettas are quite
prevalent still. l heard characteristic
and ratl ar amusing story about one the
other dnf. A gentleman's ooachman did
his part in vendetta and was sent to
prison fer n term-there being no capital
punishn ent in Sicily. His master went
to visit him in prison and asked II hc could
do anyt hing for him. YES signor; il
you will pay half franc day for mo,
can have u better room and better food
and shave" He attached most impor-
tanco to tho shave. If a man secs his
brother being murdered, not moro than
any one else in the crowd will he do any
thing to bring tho offender to justice. He
may no, oven interfere, but he will take it
upon himself as a sacred duty to Kill, the
murdcrcr whenever hc has him ut his
mercy.-London Queen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-06-10

Cunningham will probably play cen
ter Geld in this afternoons game.
1t is evident that Dill kept the Fall
river hits pretty well scattered, yes
terday.
Whiting has batted safely in % con-
secutive games, and in them has made
AZ hits. with 81 totals.
Captain Slater of Portland stole his
18th base Saturday. He must come
respect.
Joe 'Connor has improved very much
in his catching with the practice he has
had on this trip. He stands third on
the team in batting.
Iickett has improved his batting av-
crage by number of points in the last
few games. He appears to be recov-
cring his eye for the BAH.
Manager Smith of the Pawtuckets
leads his team in batting with the fine
average of .433. He is also pretty near
the top in fielding with an average of
$40.
Portland Advertiser: If Portland
can't win first honors we want to see
those Augusta boys turn the trick
Bangor ard Lewiston are much re-
moved from the turnpike.
Manager Burnham has signed a new
third baseman in the person of James
Hcaley, who was with the Minneapolis
team in the Western League. Great
things are expected from him.
Paul Radford has batting percent
age of 305. 1t has been secured in a
great measure by his large number of
bases on balls. which have materially
reduced his number of times at bat.
Bangor Commercial: Doherty of Au-
Eusta is playing some brilliant games
at third. Barring an occasional dis
position to have an off day. he has nc
superior in this league Saturday he
had four put outs and eight assists
without an error. Pretty hot work
on third.
Lewiston Journal: Augusta now
says that Tony Hart is weak at the
bat and on bases, but that he coaches
fairly well. How does the old gent
coach? Has he his one-legged hoI
and his riga jig-jig' attachment:
We hope Tony will last long enough
to reach Lewiston. Some of the boys
want to see him.
New Bedford Mercury: A stranger
| would have wondered at the enthusi.
!, asrn. manifest when Burke gathered ir
several simple foul flies. But it is
something which New Bedford audi
ences have not been used tofrom the
nome catcher. A clean throw tt
second was also novel and refreshins
feature of Burke's playing.
Fan River Herald: The Wild Yves
snow is being turned upside down: i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-06-10

is treated in sacred confidence, unless
publication is requested by the writer.
She says to Mrs. Pinlsham ="
wish you would publish the circum-
stances of my case, in order that other
women may be benefited by my expe-
ricncc.
81 doctored nearly all the time for
two years. l spent several hundred
dollars without receiving much benefit.
Last June wrote to you and described
all my aches and pains. Such long
list as there was: headache. back
ache, bcaring-down pains, terrible
soreness, constipation, dizziness, feel
ing of extreme lassitude. irregularity
ard nausea; but you answered my
letter and told me just what to do l
followed your advice.
After taking eight bottles of the
Vegetable Compound and three bot
ties of Blood Purifier. am glad to
write you that l have not enjoyed such
good health for years, and am able
to do ali my own work. l can surely
sound the praises of Lydia f. Pink
hams Vcgetabl Compound, and
number of my friends are taking it
upon my recommendation '-MRs. ".
L. ELLIOTT, Liscomb, Iowa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-06-10
MILE BARGAIN FlENDS."
Ore Of hem Runs to Shirt Waists and :.
socks and Is Smart.


! well, should say SOL" exclaimed n
laughing blond Mt ono of the big retail
stores. Mollie, here's gentleman wants
| to know IL we bavc any male bargain
hcnds. Then they both laughed. had
struck their funny bone. Tell him
about ID, ilio.'
Well Dol!ies u real nice fellow. Hos
an archi ret. He says lie forgets all his
troubles when he's in here. fumbing
around among the fire sale stuff, and
when he hits real fat bargain, why, he
gives Ia little ehuckle OF q warwhoop JUS
like Comancho baby in long clothes
Funniest thi in tho world. What Is his
particular fads Well, he runs mostly to
ladies hirt waists and mems socks
Heaven Knows what he Goes with all those
waists rnlcss he has ten sisters or lot Of
other fellows sisters to put 'em on. He's
up TO snuff too. You can't sugar coat any
old shelf goods pills for him. And socks.
Gracious, ho must have enough to stretch
from her to Boston! Once and awhile he
strays of. to the handkerchief and under
wear cot Diers when the bargains are in
full bloom, and he always gets tho boss
thing in sight.
"Thc, there's another curious man buy
er, but he's different from Dollie. He
never comes on bargain days. Generally
he wants TO buy or match some piece of
dress goods, and he's holy terror. Most
men, you know, leave those things to tho
girls ap up the frs! thing handel them
and bolt out. But this man--he's about
5o--buy. just like mechanics WIFI with
II childi IN and short purse. The girls
would r; ther TICKLE half dozen pcsky ard
erowlinf, women than this one man. -
New Io.k Herald
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-06-10
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AT PAWTUCKET.

Mccoy was easy for the home team,
today. after the third inning. The
home team batted terrifically, and
earned all their runs. Rhoades was
unsteady at first. but pitched well at
critical stages. Attendance, 400.
Pawtucket ...... 0 2 0 2 s x-1s
Portland .... 0 0 0 o. 5
Hits-Pawtucket %; Portland, I. Errors
-Pawtucket 3; Portland, 0. Rhoades and
Yeager; Mccoy and Duncan
AT BROCKTON.
The home team batted Williams in
q lively manner, this afternoon. and
punched their hits. McKenna pitched
finely after the first inning. outside
of the heavy hitting of the home team
the features were the fielding of Fitz-
maurice and Nadeau. Attendance, ,450.
Brockton ........1 Q x-lo
rors--Brockton, 2; Lewiston, s. Mckenna
and J. Shea; Williams and Messitt.
AT NEW BEDFORD.
The home team could not bat with
much success, today. This combined
with several stupid plays lost the game.
Schmidt pitched his first game for New
Bedford and was not hit particularly
hard. Attendance, 900.
Bangor .......... 0 0 0 x-4
New Bedford. 2 0 ! 0 o / O.
Hits-Bangor. 10; New Bedford. s. Err
rors-Bangor, q: New Bedford g. Braham
and Hayes; Schmidt and Burke.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-06-10
Americans Mt strntford.

"Of course" says tho English host to
his American visitor, ''you will run down
to Stratford to drop a tear at tho tomb of
Shakespeare All Americans do that -
Though weeping Americans arc seldom
seen in Stratford, the other kind are so
numerous there that their presence and
patronage givc the tranquil, dreamy old
town boom every summer that keeps Its
innholdcrs happy all winter. The town
lives on Shakespeare and Americans.
"Who do you suppose ever buys these
thingsg' an Englishman was heard asking
his lady companion as they peercd into the
window Of knickknack shop. "Oh,
Americans, was tho reply. They'll buy
anything at Stratfcrd. BOSTON Tran.
script.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-06-10
On Dangerous Ground.

"This book on games that we have
compile,!''-- said the German publisher
thoughteully.
lis there anything wrong with its" in
Quired the editor.
NO. it's good thing, but I'm little
bit scared about putting it on the mar
ket'
"Why"
st makes the statement repeatedly that
the aco bigger than the king II that
comes to tho attention Of the emperor,
he'll have us up for leze majesty. sure. -
Washing ton Star.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-06-10
WOMEN HAilas.


sor>e Notahlo Esnlnplssss6 Mon Whe O..
ssed Their as,sby - Estrsmss.s
Henry CMyendish. tho famous chemist,
had sUcf- nm invetarnte adherence OF fe-
malo society that, from tho precautions he
took to n.oid personal contact with any
member of the sex, he earned for himself
tho sobrlquct OF tho man Halter. IT 10
said that housed to carry on cominunica-
tions with BIS housekeeper respecting the
daily wa ITS entirely by correspondence,
and d rigid rulo :yas enacted In bis estab-
lisiment that on no pretensc whatever
might f3maIc venture into his presence.
Such women hnters are by no means
rare. A gentleman died recently In Vienna
who used TO adopt extraordinary measures
to avoid contact with womankind. At
the tbentcr 1t was his practice to book
three sea,I and occupy tho middle ono, SO
that a female should not by any possibility
sit next t. him.
When travelling. he would engage an
entire compartment In order to avoid the
risk of having woman In tho carriage,
and he invariably chose the road in walk
ing for Ito reason that ho was least likely
TO find a female there. Tho mans hatred
of the sex was indeed carried SO far that,
In his INC rtal sickness, no gave orders for
tho purchase OF six feet Of ground on either
sido OF his grave in order that In death n
female body should not come within that
distance his.
There 81 man now living In London
suburb w no has q similarly pronounced
hatred Of the geniler sex. Being wealthy,
be keeps mp large staff Of servants, but
no female Is to be found among them.
Men and boys have to do all the domestic
affairs Of the household, even to scrubbing
the floors and making the beds. Women
toyen the relatives Of the scrvants) arc
strictly forbidden tho place, and any men
ial transgrcssing the rule by admitting n
person In petticoats is instantly dismissed.
An o2ilcnt gentleman in tho north of
England who has for years shut himself
out from female society died not long
Stree, let wing will, the terms OF which
displayed In an unmistakabic manner his
hatred of womnnkind. Ignoring the fe-
males On ircly, all bis male relatives were
provided with lcgacics but on this condi.
tion--yir, TINT the single ones were io for
felt tboi,' inheritance the moment they
married, and the married ones were not TO
como int theirs while their wives were
living. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-06-10
Other Games.

At Scranton-Toronto. Is: Scran-
ton. 6.
AT NATURALIZATION, IS; Pater-
son, /.
At ton-Wilmington,6; New
ark. ).
At Newport-Metropoli ): New
port, 4.
At Providence-Providen I; Syra-
cuse. >.
At Wilkesbarre-Wilke II;
Ruffalo, 0.
At Springfield-First game. Spring
field. "a: Rochester. 5. Second game,
Rochester. 6: Springfield 3.