davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

AL PATENTS FOR SALE. -perry's adjust
able hame hook: Scars can opener; Cor
nells blanket fastener. Pogues wagon bed
stay; Eddys bottle. EDGAR TATE *
COMPANY. 245 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

TsEFTL-MAN. ~. Swede. understands
horses and farm work; can milk; go9a
driver willing. sober: good references "
u Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,


A.-A.-A.-ATTENT1
Parties can now make arrangements TOT
FALL BOARD"
Attractive noors. with private baths: with
or without board: suites and single rooms;
DOCTORS OFFICES A SPECIALLY.
strictly first-class houses all desirable TO-
cations: tranrients or permanent, highest
references given.
Information reliable and free.
$. c. LELAND a CO,
Ue1f lod-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

cAsIIIER &c.-Bv worthy. competent
and reliable lady. as cashier or position OF
trust. ample reference or security III re
auired Address Room 80. 2II broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

AGENTS. -Largest and best assortment ~
campaign and comic buttons in the coun-
try: the best sellers only; best prices.
comic buttons. latest notices. all kinds.
per hundred 81 %. per thousand. 81 20:
assorted. prompt delivery: catalogue free.
MILLER MrG. CO.. 2j7 Broadway. New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

COACUMAN or GROOM.-German. p !;
thoroughly understands care fine horses.
carriages; city or country: best refer
ences +. r.. care Schneider. i52i-st. and
Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

FOR SALE.-Patent rights TO the Cuban
puzzle. latest novelty in puzzles. Al
dress CUBAN. $50 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

GARDENER-Scotch; married; desires sit-
nation. Thoroughly understands green
house graperiss. lawns and vegetables COM
petent TO take full charge Of gentleman
place; frst-class references; address j. b.
1 Brown-ave.. Stamford. conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

BTTLER-By experienced colored man In
private family: references from last en-
ployer. Address BUTLER. 260 West 4Ith-
eara Mrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

LIBRARIAN. SECRETARY. &c.-Italian
gentleman, college graduate, kS,"s
eight languages and has worid-travelling
experience wishes position as Librarian.
private secretary or voyage companion. Ad-
dress NJ A. BOX &. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

~cuoonoo~N~~cr~<NN N~~~~~~~~~N~~~~~~>
I REFINED. educated lady. kind and pa
tient. understands chil9ren. viii take TO
boaSd one or more children belonging 10
the same family; mCtherly care given
them in every particular. instruction also
given II desired; first-class reference given
dress Mrs +. ALLEN. Noroton Heights
Conn.
ABSOLUTE DIVORCES PROCURED
Separations. damages. collections. inves-
legations. shadowing. private Information.
legal evidence furnished. expert detective
service. WEsTLOTORN Co. Detective
and Law Agency. III Broadway.
THAT "DIssOLyENE" permanently re-
moves superfuous hair Is attested by the
Endorsement Of physicians and the United
States Health Reports; $500 VIII be paid
for any trace OF ACID. causuc or poison
found in It's composition; price ~ per bot
lie: double size So; demon stration free at
our pari,rs ROYAL CHEMICAL CO. l6
West 22dst.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Of 3ist-st. until Q O'Clock p. m; adver
tisements received at the following branch
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13


,D-sT.. 30 EAsT.-Handsomeiy furnished
rooms en- suite and separate: private
1. n h1iida. References.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-22
GOLD DEMOCRATS
They viii Have a Conference at
Chicago Tomorrow.
Will Discuss Putting a Gold
Ticket in the Field.
TEN STATES ARE IN 1T.
Representative of Ten States
Will Attend.
Not Unlikely That Another Con-
ventiOn Will Be Called.

Chicago, July 22-It begins to look
as if the Democrats would succeed in
getting a new national convention. In
all probability they will know before
this week closes whether there will be
a gold ticket in the field or not.
Leaders from ten states will hold a
conference at the Auditorium Thurs
day night for the purpose of settling
the matter. These leaders will repre-
sent Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan,
Kentucky, Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa,
Nebraska. and Minnesota
Senator John NJ. Palmer, c. A. Ew-
ing, H. S. Robbins, ex-Judge T. A.
Moran and John P. Hopkins will speak
for Illinois; Chas. P. Long, John NJ.
Etherington and Boyd Winchester are
coming from Louisville, Ky, to pledge
that state for the movement; Virgil
Kline of Cleveland, will be Ohio's
spokesman; Don NJ. Dickinson, and e.
g. Stevenson are coming from NTichi-
gan to say that state is in line; Sena-
tor Villas and Gen. Bragg will be here
from Wisconsin; Gen. James o. Broad
head, and w. F. Lehman of St. Louis,
will do the talking for Missouri; ]. J.
Richardson, ex-natiOnal committeeman
and Mayor NOllmer of Davenport, will
speak for Iowa; Daniel W. LaWler for
Minnesota: Euclid Martin and F. w.
Vaughn for Nebraska; W. D. Bynum
anu JOIn Z. II T6uZ6e Will represent IN
diana.
This conference is the result of the
work that has been going on since the
Illinois committee issued its address to
gold Democrats, calling upon them to
take action. When that address was
issued the local leaders had an under
standing with the chief representatives
of other states. Because of the fact
that the gold money men in this state
were so we'll organized then, it was
agreed the demand for another conVen-
ton should come from Illinois.
1t was not known then whether New
York, Pennsylvania and the New Eng
land states would join in the move
ment. Since that time, however, Chair
man Ewing has received assurances
from Ex-Governor Thomas NJ. Waller
of Connecticut, and Congressman John
Dewitt Warner of New York, saying
that if a gold money Democratic con-
VentiOn is held, and a Democratic can
didate for president is nominated, he
would get the support of the gold mon
ey Democrats in those states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-22
Clay As 2 Poker PIazer.

Daniel Webster was not only great as q
lawyer and statesman, but great olsO as q
poker player. So was Henry Clay. OF
course this was in the early days when
poker was still in the rough. Even in this
crude state it appealed to Clay's gambling
instincts. He played for the Excitement,
however, and not for the gain, and used TO
lose large part of his congressional salary
at cards He was calm under defeat.
Only once was he known to lose his tenn
per, and then the circumstances justified
him. At some western hotel a profession
al gambler had introduced himself into
the game. For some time he cheated with
out discovery. At last he lay down three
aces when Clay had two in his hand.
rible. He slowly drew himself out Of his
seat and rose to his full height. He drew
his pistol, and the man made for the door.
Clay did not follow him, but expressed his
indignation by walking around to his chair
and shooting a hole through its center.
Clay knew how to preserve his poise I'M
der embarrassing circumstances He sat
down one Saturday to Il game of poker and
never got up until it was time to go TO
church. With the cards hastily stuffed
into his pocket he appeared among the
worshipers. After the service, while talk
ing to the rector, he put his hand into his
pocket and pulled out pack of cards along
with his handkerchief. They futtered to
the ground. Clay, nothing abashed, pick
ed them up and restored them TO his pOck-
ct, quietly renarking that they must have
been placed there as a jOke.-St. Louis
Dispatch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-22
WANT A COMPROMISE.
Tendency is Toward Bryan and Pop
uIist Vice President.

St. Louis, July 22.-The general con-
census of opinion among the delegates
cOngregated at the Populist Conven-
ton hall before the convention was
called to order was that there had been
a rapid growth of sentiment since yes
terday favorable to the compromise
idea of nominating Bryan and putting
another man on the ticket with him for
the vice presidency.
The prediction was freely made on all
hands that such would be the outcome
of the convention and there can be no
doubt that opinion is rapidly crystaliz-
ing in this direction.
If the nominations were made today
there is little doubt that this course
would be pursued ana the growth of the
sentiment has been so steadily in this
direction that there is reason to believe
that this will be the solution of the
difficulty. There is, however, no say
ing what change may occur in so large
a convention in "a hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-22
OVERLAND RACE.
TranscOntinentaI Relay Cycle
Flight Against Time.
To Start From Frisco on Aug
ust "A.
MADE.
Expect to Reach the East Coast
In 13 Days.
Ride Through SnOWsheds Bar
ing the Night.

Chicago, July ga r. Grant man
ager of the proposed transcontinental
relay race, has returned from the Pa
cific coast. where he has been COM
pleting the preliminary arrangements.
Many OF the riders who will participate
in affairs west of the Mississippi river
will be obliged to negotiate relays OF
100 miles in length. In this state and
in the east the relays will be shortened
to ten or fifteen miles to allow as large
a number of riders as possible to COM
pete.
The plans Of the relay are to have
the message started August "a from
San Francisco. The pouch will be dis
patched by the army commandant at
PresidiO under mounted guard, to a
newspaper office in San Francisco,
where. at o'clock, the Devany chill
dren, mounted on a diminutive tandem,
Will carry the message to the first re
lay riders. The riders of the local
clubs will then transport it in short re-
lays to sacramento. i. X. Lille VIII
carry it from that point to Truckee,
through the snowsheds. His relay is
sixty-five miles long and will be rid
den at night.
From Truckee the message will pro-
coed slowly across the desert in the
hands of men who, though familiar
with the country, are more familiar
with the brOnchO than with the bicycle.
Once the message reaches Salt Lake
it will commence to move faster, as the
Wyoming men of worlds straightaWay
record fame will take it toward the
Missouri Then under better cOndi-
tons it will move faster through Ne
braska. Iowa and Illinois, until F. How
ard futile sprints into Chicago and in
front of the Auditorium hands the
packet to n. H. Van Sicklen.
Through Indiana, Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania the local racing men will all try
TO make the best time. 1t is expected
that the overland flight of the packet
will consume thirteen days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-22
Claims He Was WrOngfully
Elected From a Train
IN MORRIS COUNTY.
The LeaYenwOrth Cracker Mer-
chant Indignant.
Had a Thousand Mile Book
Conductor Demanded Cash.

Leavenworth, July 22.-Feed A. Rolls,
owner and manager Of the Rolls Crack
er and Candy factory of this city, has
begun a suit in the district court to re-
cover $4,000 damages from the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway COM
paPy.
The petition filed in the suit states
that the defendant corporation in this
suit is a railway company operating
r Dads in Kansas and the Indian terri
+ory. That in January the plaintiff.
purchased a thousand mile book, or
ticket, which guaranteed to safely con-
vey and carry him over the lines Of
road.
It is alleged that on the 18th of June
the plaintiff was riding on a Santa F'e
passenger train in Morris county, Kan
sas, and that he offered his mileage
book to the conductor to take mileage
from it for his transportation beyond
Diamond Springs. It is alleged that
the conductor refused to accept any
mileage from the book for the plaintiffs
transportation, and the conductor de-
manded that the plaintiff pay in cash,
which he refused to do.
1t is alleged that on arrival at Dia-
mOnd Springs the conductor roughly
and inhumanly treated the plaintiff and
wrongfully, illegally, forcibly and
against his viii put him off the train.
By the inhuman expulsion the plaintiff
says he was greatly Inundated and
embarrassed and made the object of
ridicule. scOrn and laughter in the eyes
of his fellow passengers.
By said forcibIe and unlawful expul-
sion the plaintiff says that he was pre-
vented from keeping his business en-
gagements, thereby causing him to suf-
fer a loss in his trade and to his bust
ness of $1,000 That by reason of the
unlawful and forcible expulsion from
the train he suffered greatly in mind
and body and was damaged to the ex-
tent of S., COO
Fenlon and Fenlon are the attorneys
for the defense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-22
MAY BE COOLER.
A Fall in Temperature is Promised
for Tomorrow.

Last nights rain did not serve to at
feet today's temperature; II of an inch
fell, but at 2 o'clock this afternoon the
thermometer registered 80, three de-
grees higher than at the same hour
yesterday. At that time light varia-
BILE wind was blowing, and Mr.. Jen-
nings says that there is promise of
cooler weather.
Fair weather today, cooler weather
in the eastern portion tonight, and fair
weather tomorrow are the conditions
called for in the prediction sent out by
the weather bureau tOday-At O'Clock
this afternoon the conditions appeared
favorable to showers.
Along the lines of the Rock Island
and Santa F'e in the eastern portion of
the state a light rain fell last night,
and along the Santa Fe line from En-
pOria to Elmdale and on the N1inneap-
oils branch. A light rain also fell on
the Rock Island line between Phillips
burg and Mcfarland, and on portions
of the southwestern division. Today
the weather is reported generally clear
and warm, the temperature ranging
from IS to 81.
In New Mexico the weather is re-
ported clear and pleasant, and in Col
orado clear and warm. In northern
Texas the weather is clear and warm,
and in southern Texas cloudy and
pleasant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-22

Kansas City. July 22.-ScOre:
Kansas City 2 0 0 ? l 0 o. 6 II g
Detroit .....-0 I 1 0 %-13 10 5
Batteries-Bevis and Lake; Egan and
TWineham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-22
MOBRILL REsUBMIssION.
Two Cries Strangely United From
Bourbon County Republicans.

Bourbon County Republicans.
At the Bourbon county convention
which was held at Fort Scott yester-
day quite hot fight was had over the
question of prohibition.
Presiding Elder Brant of the Fort
Scott district of the NJ. E. church has
been making a fight on Governor Nor
ril1 for some time, and has been out in
a circular letter against him, and has
even said that he would not vote for
him If he were nominated.
Rev. A. 2. KepfOrd carried the fight
on Morrill, and resubmission into the
convention. The resolutions in favor
of resubmission were defeated in the
committee on resolutions, but E. c.
Gates, who was nominated for state
senator, made a speech before the con-
vention in which he declared himself
in favor of resubmission, which declar-
alton was received with enthusiastic
applause.
The usual resolutions indorsing the
state administration were adopted, and
although the only man that succeeded
in getting an instruction from the con
vention was W. w. Martin, who is
Bourbon cOunty's candidate for lieu
tenant governor, the delegates were Sc
lected by the Morrill, men, and are re-
ported as all favorable to Morrill,
J. L. BristOw, in speaking Of the re-
suit of yesterdays convention, said:
I'VE got both Anderson and Bourbon
counties yesterday. In Anderson they
instructed and in Bourbon, while they
did not instruct, the delegates are all
for Morrill,. This makes 29O delegates
for Morrill,, according to our figures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-22
RENO COUNTY SALT.
The Number of Barrels Manufactured
the Past Year $4,000.

Hutchinson. July 22.-The statistical
report of the Reno county assessor just
completed covers very fully the salt
industry of the county. 1t says in
part:
There were 387 hands continuously
employed in the works to whom were
paid during the year S159. S85 in wages.
To run the engines to pump the water
and to supply the furnaces that evap-
GRATED the brine, total of 3S8, 100 tons
of coal We're consumed, the value of
which was S208 425.
The amount of salt manufactured
during the year was $4,000 barrels. the
total value of which was S493. $50
The total amount of capital invested
is Sl.052. 600 while the largest plant has
q capacity of J. 200 barrels perday''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-22
Topeka Loses the Third Game.

Junction City, July 22.-The Imperials
took the last of the series from Topeka,
winning the game by effective batting
Switzer started in to pitch for Topeka
and for four innings Junction City was
blanked.
In the fifth two scores were made and
Redmond succeeded Switzer. The
change proved to be for the worse, for
in that inning the Imeprials found him
for four hits and five runs. Two more
were made in the seventh.
The score by innings:
Junction City ........0 0 0 2 2 0 %
Topeka ..............O 8 0 0 O--7
Batteries-Topeka, Switzer, Redmond
and Hall; Junction City, Wingert and
RebeSman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-22
Princess MAUDE WED
She and Prince Charles of Denmark
Married Today.

London. July 22-Princess Naude
and Prince Charles of Denmark were
married at II o'clock today.
At 11:10 o'clock the Prince of Wales
with the bride, his daughter, started
for the palace. As they departed from
the Marlborough house they were
greeted with applause.
The bridesmaids were eight in num-
Der, being Princess Victoria of Wales,
Princess Victoria of Schleswig- Hol-
stein, Princess Inglebord of Denmark,
Princess Thra of Denmark, Princess
Margaret and Princess Patricia of Con-
naught, Princess Alice of Albany and
Lady Alexandria Duff. They were
dressed in pure white satin, made with
low bodices, beautifully embroidered in
silver. In the hair of each was a
white aigrette and a cluster of red
geraniums, and each carried a bou-
quet of red geraniums.
The red and white carried out in the
bridesmaids toilets. and which also
characterized the decorations in the
streets were out of compliment to the
bridegroom, those being the national
Danish cOlOrS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-22
M'KINLEY IN CLEVELAND.
He Takes Part in the Centennial Cele
bration There.

Cleveland. July 22.-This was found
ers' day and the banner day of the
Cleveland centennial. 1t was ushered
in with booming cannon changing bells
and shrieking whistles.
All the business houses were closed
and the day devoted entirely to COM
memOration of the event. The exer-
cises began in the forenoon.
Following the reading of a centen-
NAL ode composed by Colonel John J.
Piatt number of distinguished guests
were introduced and made addresses.
Among them were Governor o. Vincent
Coffin of Connecticut, Governor Asa
Bushnell of Ohio, Ex-Governor William
Mckinley and others. At 2:30 p. n the
grand parade of uniformed civic organ
izatiOns took place, being reviewed by
a large number of noted visitors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-22
BRIDGE BONDS STATUS.
Contractor Keepers Ready to Be in
Topeka Friday Next

It will be known within a day
whether the bridge bonds are sold or
not.
The attorney for the syndicate has
passed the bonds, according to the re
port and he is now waiting for a copy
of the official ballot which will be re-
ceived today. Mr.. Speer says that they
will know today whether the bonds will
be taken or not.
It is likely that the syndicate is now
trying to raise the money to purchase
the bonds and if they succeed a favor
able reply may be expected, because
the question Of legality of the bonds has
been decided by the court of last re-
sort.
Contractor Keepers teIegraphed H. G.
Larimer today from Ripon, Wis, say
ing he will be in Topeka Friday unless
it should not be found necessary for
him to come. If the bonds are taken
he will be here but if they are not he
Will return to Detroit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BALTIMORE 60; PITTSBURG GA.
Pittsburg, July 22.-TwO fine games
were put up and the teams split even.
Each of the four pitchers did good
work and were well supported. In the
first game only one Pittsburger reach
ed third. In the second game the case
was reversed and Baltimore reached
third in only one instance. Attend
ance $500. Score, first game:
Pittsburg 100 10000 1000 3
Baltimore 30 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 Is
misunderstanding, Hastings and
Mercer; Baltimore, Esper and Clark
Score, second game:
Baltimore 30 5000 10000
Batteries-Pi ttsburg, Killen and Sug-
den; Baltimore, Eemming and Clark
Umpire, Belts.
CLEVELAND 20; WASHINGTON 20.
Cleveland, July 22.-The Senators
could not hit either Wilson or Wallace
and their errors in the field were costly.
Attendance, 1000. Score, first game:
R. H. E.
Cleveland ....OOoOOO11 8 o
Washington % 0 0 0 o 0 0 90
Batteries-Wilson and thinner; King,
German and McAuley.
Score, second game:
Cleveland ....oo128O1O Z 1
Washington % 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
E3IIelleS-NN dIIdC6 ara - AlGdIa5 MIC
James and McAuley. Umpire, Hurst.
CINCINNATI A: NEW YORK o..
Cincinnati, July 21-The Reds won
two games from New York, the first on
Connaughton's error; the second on a
punching of hits. Attendance, 4,1OO
Score, first game:
Cincinnati 30 90 o o 0 81 0
New York 20 0 0 0 90
Batteries-Dwyer and PETIT; Sullivan
and Wilson.
R. HE
Cincinnati 10000 O4OO*-4 IA 2
New York IL 0 0 90 1 o. s 1
Batteries-Ehret and PETIT; Reidy
and Farrell. Umpire, Sheridan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-22
BUFFALO JONES' SCHEME.
To Head Procession With a Team of
Bufaloes- Jerry Simpson to Drive.

St. Louis, July ga resolution will
be introduced in the convention to
make the field daisy the emblem of the
Populist party. 1t is a lovely flower
and grows in almost all the country
where the silver sentiment exists AS
cOnVentiOnaized for use as an emblem
it would have sixteen silver petals with
a gold center indicating the slogan of
the campaign, 16 of silver to one of
gold
Buffalo Jones of Oklahoma has
submitted a novel proposition to the
campaign managers. He wants to yoke
up a couple of buffaloes and follow
Bryan about the country and head all
the big professions. He says Jerry
Simpson of Kansas has agreed to drive
the team.