davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18

stantly reaching the committee from the
speakers travelling through the country
showing rapid gains both among Demo-
crits and those Republicans who, in tlc
beginning. were inclined to support free
silver"
Col. James Fairman, OF Scranton, Pa,
who has been campa igning in New Jersey.
visited national Republican, headquarters
this afternoon. II expect" said Col
Fairnan, Ito see New jersey give an I'm
preceiented Republican majority though
1t VIII not all be constituted OF Repubh-
can votes. New Jersey has a great many
Democrats who feel that they We're te-
yed at Chicago and propose to resent
1t at the polls"
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
News Notes.

A special meeting otthe board Of trustees
Of public schools is called for next Monday.
A public debate on the financial question
will be held this evening at Typographical
Temple, under the auspices OF Excelsior
Assembly, 2672, K. OF L. Col. William
A. Bartlett will uphold the free coinage of
silver, and Mr.. B. II. Warner will argue
for sound money.
The Woman's National Press Associa-
tion will meet this evening at the Riggs
House.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
Cotton.

The Times Real Estate bureau, Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
in order to accommodate business men and
others whose time is occupied during thu
day, and who cannot come at regular Of.
flee hours to transact Real Estate business
finds it necessary to keep its offices opeI
every Monday evening from TO 10 D. m
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
GOLDDEMOCRATS NOMINATE
They Name COngressmen-at-Large
From Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE State
committee OF the New Jcffersonian (gold
Democrats) party held its first meeting
this afternoon at the Hotel walton. State
Chairman William b. Given of Lancaster,
presided.
The session was held behind closed
doors. The committee dominated Benja-
min c. Potts of Delaware county and
Hay Walker, jr., OF Allegheny as the
party's candidates for Congressmen-at-
large.
Mr.. Potts and John NJ. Braden of wash
ington county were nominated by the
Democratic State convention at 4 Hen
town as the candidates for this Office,
and both withdrew from the ticket when
the Chicago platform was adopted.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
AFTER FOOTBALL PLAYERS.
My ster!ous Disappearance of Capt.
Trt.adwuy OF Yale Accounted For

Cincinnati. sept. 11.-Ralph B Tread
way, captain OF the famous SO Yale
crew WHO was reported as nIystcriUuSIy
missing. WAS IN THE gIcy tbs uDfu!u,.. II.
Is On his way Ia his home III Iowa.
lie Is also Oh secret mission that of
Securing some IOJtDalI talent from " est
cru colleges EOf the Yale team Three
men are wasted Ole ron the University
OF Kansas, one from the University OF
Iowa anu one from the University ut Cal
ifornla.
4 present the names of the men Will
not be uI>ClO scd because the harvard
team Is watching them. II is repurted
that Il Harvard man arrived III town Oh
similar mission as Treadwav tonight
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
Gold Found I'm Siberia.

st. Petersburg, Sept. ia dispatch
from vlatfivostock, Eastern Siberia. states
that an exploring expedition has discovered
rich gold fields between Chumikan and
AyaD. A good quality of gold has been
discovered in fourteen places in the vol
caDic strata along the banks OF the Aikashra
River
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
Una BILE to Fuse,

'Indianapolls, Ind. Sept. 17-Fusion be-
tween the Democrats and Populists was
defeated today. The Populists demand
seven of the fifteen electors and the with
were willing to concede but four OF the
electors and demanded the withdra wal Of
the POpuliss State ticket.
mittee Of the Populists decided to negotiate
no longer and adopt Il resolution that a
full ticket Of electors be put in the field
The Populsts cast very nearly sc, 900
votes In 1ndiara last election.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
He Suspects a Servant.

Mr.. William Granger of No. ga Twenty
third street northwest. reports the larceny
of silver spoon. a valuable heirloom
Suspicious directed toward a culored man,
named Dick" Green. who has been eni-
pioyed about the premises. and the police
have been asked TO apprehend him.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank
ers and brokers. members of New
York stock Exchange. Washington
office. Rooms 3 and 3a, Sun Building
j. A. Breen. manager
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18

Armenians Coming to This Country.
Marseilles, Sept. 17.-Fifty Armenian
refugees, most of whom have money have
arrived here from CoDstantinople. Their
intention is 10 proceed to the United states.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18

For few days we shall sell
$50 and S45 Fall Suits to order at
SIS. Morton c. Stout & Co.,
1901 F corner Twelfth street.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
A CIVIL ENGINEER
Of the B. & 0. r. r.
TeStifieS for -.
Dr.WaIker.

Mr.. +. L. Price, civil engineer by pro-
fession, and a resident Of Bowie, Nd, says
Il have been in the employ of the b. ana
q. X. X. for the past six years ara during
that time l lave feen sufferer from
nervous exhaustion, headache. insomnia,
and always felt tired and weak. tired
doctors and patent medicines without ben
eft Since placing myself under Dr.
Walkers care my general health has i'm
proved my nerves have again become
steady. my memory good, ] sieep ana eat
well. and in fact, feel like new man.;
The hundreds If testimonials fiCm we'll
known citizens published by DIR. Nalker
should prove 10 The discouraged sufferer
that
He Cures When Others Fail.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
BODY GUARD FOR BRYAN
Central Democratic Committee
F0reS!allS a Riot.
HOW CLEVELAND WAS SAVED

Col. Dickson and James l.. Norris
Are RecOnciied Dramatically
Marine Band Knocked Out-Tickcts
for the Grand Stand and PIa ,fOrm
OnIy-Plrnty of Police.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
wosbinc,on Stock Exchapre.

SrIes-U. 5. Electric Light. ) at 81; Amert
can Graphophone pfd. 30 ats.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
A FEW QUESTIONS.
THE STOMACH.

THE STOMACH.
Appetite good? heartburn?
Distress afir ni e. AS? SourHes>?
Any pain-e Voinitin. Or foodS
sharp o. dli Breath offensive?
BioatinS or bsichin :? Tongue cOats d?
Belch up ,bd or gas? Gaiwing sensation?
Any heavine>s? Palpitation OF hnar
Stomach W ak? had II ste IN mouth:
Sick headache? Frequent nausca:
The highest fee charged by DR.. Walker,
whether YOU have one or more diseases, Is
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
$500 a MONTH.
This Includes All Medicines.

DIR. walker can he consulted FREE at his
well-known sanitariun, l4l1 PenIls viva
MIA avenue, ad joining Wi!iarhS Hotel
every CAV rrom 10 TO 3: Monday, Weunes-
nesdav, ! thursday ana S:rnrday evenings,
to 8: sundays, 10 to IL.
xs-Eo Names Published without Consent. 10
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18

\ thousand other tickets will be dis
tFihuted among the Associated Democratic
Clubs, and these will re entitled to seats
on the old grand stand.
Thearraugementsto thiseffect We're ma de
al a meeting of which Mr.. John A. Clarke
was chairman and DR.. Allen secretary.
The conmittce was composed OF one each
from the various clubs and the tickets
were distributed as 70 lows:
Columbia 1873, Virginia 100 Young Mems
Demo cratic Club 100, Interstate 100,
Maryland So. Indiana 43, South Wash
ington 90, Arkansas 45, East Washington
S3, Bryan and Sewan Veterans rs, and SO
ON, in proportio ntO membership, until the
1000 was exhausted.
The committee on reception has been
divided so as to be able to meet various
invited guests. Nr. J. Fred Kelley, the
chairman Of the committee, will go to
Fredericksburg to meet Mr. Bryan Other
arrangements will be made At meeting
Of the reception committee this evening
at z O'Clock at the Metropolitan Hotel
The subcommittee on reception win not
be given out until tonight.
Col Dickson received telegram last
night from Mr.. Grady saying that he was
in bad shape for open-air speaking, but be
would certainly be here tomorrow.
The general committee will meet again
tonight at the Hotel Myers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-05
LOCAL MENTION.

Yesterday was report day in the city
schools.
Mrs Minnie Neff. the mother of Mrs.
Arthur May, 220 Klein street. died this
morning at o'clock. The funeral will
be held Monday at 2 o'clock
Miss Alice Patterson, one of the teach
ers of the high school, has been called
to Bozeman, Mont, where her mother is
seriously i'll with Pneumonia
The Edison VicascOpe has been en-
gagged for the entire Christmas week at
the Grand Opera House. This is the in
strument that produces moving pictures
on a screen.
-Four new members will be taken in
to the Salvation Army at the hall this
evening. All of them are women: Mrs.
Gallagher cook; Fannie Dunn, Mrs
Link MCGOWAN and Miss Ellen Overhol-
ser, stenographer.
Adjutant and Mrs. Nerriweather of
Kansas City viii not be at the Salvation
Army meetings here tonight and tomor-
row night as announced, by reason of
being suddenly transferred to Califor-
mia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-05
N. z. Stock Letter.

New York, Dec. 3.
The stock market maintains the under
tone of strength which has characterized
it most of the week Tt is worthy of note
that the transactions in bond department
of the stock exchange yesterday exceed
ed 81 0O.OO0 par value, making the largest
day S record since the elimination OF the
activity which followed the NoveH Der
election OF yesterdays financial devel-
oDments it is worth noting that the Lon
don money market supplied with funds
from this center is beginning to show
most happy ease. Tt is not considered
improbable in we'll informed banking cir
cles that a new supply. of European cap
ital may be directed into American in
vestment to an extent which will replace
any vacuum made by British withdraw
ais or indifference. A local development
to which Wall street is inclined to attach
significance was the declaration yester-
day of a dividend upon the preferred
stock of the Southern Railway company.
In the northwest there is steady i'm
provennent in the control of rate tariff
and the only drawback to bull specula-
ton in the greater stocks IS the neces-
sity for patience pending the revival OF
west bound tariff which may be regard
ed as an inevitable event of the new year.
There is an undercurrent OF speculation
favoring the industrial stocks except pos
sibly Sugar, which is apt TO suffer from
the sentimental influence of the assemb-
ling of congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-05
ROW In THE FAMILY.
Thrashing the Children Delegated to
the Older Son.

The Il year old son of William White,
a carpenter at 212 Monroe street, was
badly beaten by an elder brother this
morning. and altogether it caused such
a cOmmotiOn in the neighbOrhood that
the police were summoned. No arrests
were made, however
1t seems that young White had re-
NAMED away from school one day this
week and the father found it out.
The boy is a brother of Frank White
who has been in Jail several times for
stealing, and when the father found out
that the boy had not been at school, he
Immediately said that the boy had re-
NAMED out for the purpose of stealing
what he could find to steal
This the boy stOutly denied and he
was supported by his mother. who said
he had remained away for the purpose
of going to a show.
The father would not accept that
statement, and told his 20 year old son
to take the boy down cellar and give
him a whipping.
This the older boy, viii, started to do
but the boy resisted, and there was a
scuff1e. The boys were in the sitting
room when the scuf11e began and it was
fought. The young boy was thrown
down on the floor and his head struck
the door in such a way that his ear was
badly cut and partly torn away from
his head
1t was about here that the husband
and wife joined into the quarrel. and
soon there was such a noise that the en-
tire neighborhoOd was aroused and the
police sent for
Sergeant Donovan and officer Pear
sails went down and Quoted it. but
made no arrests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-05

Mr. and Mrs. @. s. Sutton entertained
a few friends informally after the bal
last night
Hiss Edna Darrah VIII return to he1
home in LeavenWorth Monday
Miss stanton and Miss Tinnie Stan
ton VIII entertain a, few friends Tues
day evening.
Mrs Chas. Downing went to Kansas
Mrs Charles Coleman Of Garnet is
Lieutenant f. Y. Smith of Baldwin
viii give a box party tonight to see
Sol Smith Russell His guests will De
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas- Blood Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. r. Dillon
The Nautilus club is contemplating
giving a banquet early i'm January
Mr. Wetherells Friday nights dan
cling class will give an invitation party
Christmas night.
Mrs. III. Henderson and Miss Eva ID e.
Almond of Alma are spending The day
in the city and will attend the theater
tonight
Miss Carrie Titus returned to her
home in Kansas City tOday-
Mrs Fred Cole entertained nine la
dies yesterday afternoon compliment
airy to Mrs. Court Flower
Mr.. and Mrs. I'D. o. AIcCray have re-
turned from a short trip to Chicago.
The Douze whist club is being en-
tertained this afternoon by Miss Mar
garet AIulVane. Miss L0ttie Ranney
is substituting for Miss Franc Little
field. and Miss Emily TeWksbury for
Miss Nary Lakin-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-05
Market Gossip.
he'd by Topeka Grain & Stock


Furnished by Topeka Grain & Stock
Minneapolis cars a year ago 633; Duluth
3S1: today. Minneapolis 391- Duluth is.
New York. Powers Of House Pacific
railway committee says he viii endeavOr
to secure action Pacific railway funding
bin early in session. He thinks pros
poets good for its passage Grain moves
lIoI,-s 1ecraase s7as7 aefs ,y9r.S- e.41r
ious. It looks in the crowd as if great
big block of stock was being marketed
but its mystery. to see who is buying
it. There is some bull talk on Reading as
this is called a Morgan market.
Chicago: liverpool cable opened lower
but is now strong at a turn dearer; heavy
rain has done considerable damage in
Hogs: chicago 81 600: Kansas city 1000;
Omaha $500 Cattle: Chicago 500; Kan
sas city / .0G0. Omaha 500
Chicago: Traders here have a cable
was no larger than last year
New York: BOYS started to buy Union
Pacific; since then Bache & Ladenburg
Chicago: The Northwestern Miller says.
London accepted our offer Of flour yes
terday and it was zoe more than we Of
fered to sell it in Philadelphia on Thurs
day
Chieago: Second Liverpool cable I
New YORK: The four ports cleared
wheat and flour. wheat $50 600 bush els.
Chicago; Estimated receipts for Nom
day, wheat %; corn 436; oats 49, hogs 50,-
chicago INSPECTIONS. Wheat 47-9; corn
For 1896. up to December 1st our e,z-
ports of wheat are 24la million more than
for the same period last year For the
last five months wheat exports from
America are a. $50. 600 bushels and at this
rate viii be 1877 million per year.
Chicago: July wheat opened at i5c
fat: May wheat opened at Sl1egtSl 80 nTst
fiat quotation S1S4c and closed S21suS2ttc
bid May corn closed 261s026lzc and the
slowest quotation during the day was 260n
Chicago: Puts. May wheat S0ss0sOszc;
calls S3l4c; puts. May corn 25isc; calls,
26ltc puts, January pork $40; calls, S765;
curb May wheat sc.
St. Louis close: Nay wheat 91l5c; De-
cember 90s4c; cash SOC Corn, May 235sc;
cash 21c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-05
MEXICAN TOBACCO CROP.
It is Entirely Controlled by One Big
Company.

Washington. Dec. Consul Downes
at Amsterdam has made a report to
the state department concerning the
tobacco crop of 1895 and the sales of
1896 The sales began April and end
ed November l. He says a company
known as the Cultum NIaalschappy
Santa Rosa has recently ben estab-
lished with a capital of 100000 and
controls the tobacco plantations OF
Mexico.
During the year 1880 bales of NIexi-
can tobacco have been sold in Amster-
dam at the average price of so cents
for one and one-tenth pounds Since
April I, 1912 bales of Sumatra wrap
per have been exported to the United
States The total imports al Amster-
dam were 10,945 bales, at an average
the imports at Rotterdam ,O56 bales,
at an average price of So cents per
pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-05
DOsN,T LIVE ON EARTH.
The Kind of New Woman Rev. Geo.F.
Hall Talks About

yes / believe i'm the new woman but
not the new woman Of the funny pa
pers. MY. model new woman is simp-
lv the model old woman up-to-date. She
is cordial but not soft; intellectual but
notaTected. She is as good as sheis fair;
as pure in thought as the angels To
know her is to love her
This is the ideal new woman as she
is portrayed by Rev George F. Han
Rev AIr. Han is pastor of Deca tur.
Ill, who lectured last nl8h1 az the
Third Christian church. de dld not
hesitate to condemn what he belleVes
are errors of womankind in dress and
habit And from the standpoint Of
q humble man offered suggestions az to
how his sisters may ascend toward Ihe
ideal he has set.
THE model new woman as under
stand her" said ATr. Hail. will be man S
,aual. physical. mentally, religiously,
socially. politically" Then he elabora-
ed more or less on each of these
Rev Mr. Hall believes that woman
NAV become just as strong physically
Is man. ssNhen the apostle Paul spoke
IF woman as the weaker vessel, ne de-
Jared not a doctrine put q lact- ~ WI
mans physical Inferi0rlly IS cue ~ 19I
improper habits cf living An allnoilly
has said that tight-lacIng has done
more to injure the Anglo-SaXon race
han war and pestilence combined IN
IS wears the average size of the fen1n-
ne waist has decreased two inches, at
this rate. in a century or two hef waist
VIII be about as large as darning-
needle.
with that tight article Of apparel you
go 2 bout as if carrying q sack OF ilOtll-
on ordinary occasions it weighs about
90 pounds When you so calling It IS ~
rounds and when you 80 to a caaf1ly
BAN it is a 65 pound burden FRANCIS
willard has well said Niggardly
waists and niggardly brains 90 losFll-
err L believe i'm the use of the bicycle
nv women. The bicycle is the advance
o. eranf of coed health.
MY model new woman is an all
around woman. She is a cook believe
that a large per cent of the divorces in
this country can be traced to the k1teh-
en- / would incorporate cooking in the
course of study in cur colleges
Mr. Han is not afraid Of the business
woman or the woman in politics In
stead Of allowing politics ~ injure her
he believes she Will elevate politics
He closed his lecture with few words
of advice to the girls. Don't be siekly.
Don't lee ignorant. Don marry a man
TO reform him. Marry. but don't marry
too often. BE feminine Your grandest
work is to love and be loved"
Mr. Hairs lecture was the first num-
Der of the lecture course OF the Third
Christian church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-05
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal.

0nlcaBO. Dec D.
WHEA T-Opened strong and at nearly
a cent advance this morning, The fac
tor was the surprising strength displayed
by Liverpool which market was only
slightly lower. notwithstanding the slump
of nearly cents lower yesterday A bear
ment which was larger than for several
weeks. May opened from Siis to size.
as compared with yesterdays closine
price of S07s081c After selling down to
8lssc, the market advanced to SIC, then
reacted to S15sc where it was selling at
the end of the first hours trading. North
west receipts We're light, less than half
of last years
CORN-Was barely steady. prices being
supported by the Improvement in wheat.
May opened a shade higher a 2flGc eased
off to 261sc and steadied at 261sft261zc-
CATS-Quiet and easy May opened
about sc higher at 215sc and declined
PROVISIO NS-LoWer in sympathy with
the weak hog market May pork opened
about Sc lower at S7-S5fi7.90 and sold a
ST s71b. May lard opened 2ibc lower at
"a 07l5 and sold at S4051f407ls May ribs
opened shade lower at S3-97l404.00 and
steadied al S3.Sll2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-05
EPlGRAMMATIC SLANG.
Phrases That Are Common In Cheap New
York Restaurants.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The recent
epidemic of Trilbyism has even pene-
trated the recegses of the BOwery. To
day in the " beaneries - or cheap res
taurants, along that noted thOroughfare
the up to date form of order for pigs
feet and mashed potatoes is, 'fTriIby for
one; Little BiIlee on the side. Thus a
graceful tribute is paid to the dreamy
models pedal extremities, while the
memory of her sweetheart, or ''mash -
is also alphabetically kept green.
These humble hostelries have always,
however, been famous for the quaint
and picturesque language of their serv-
itors, and the expression quoted above
is not the wisest or wittiest of their
flights of fancy.
For example, a foreigner. or, for that
matter, almost any Gothamite residing
out of the lower wards of the city,
would be greatly perplexed at hearing
an order given for "a cup of coffee on
stills. But it merely means that a gem
erous portion of the beverage is to be
permitted to overflow into the saucer
after the cup is filed. Again, when
pOaohed eggs, with their bulging vel
low centers, are sought for a customer,
the request to ''blind both eyes - seems
to convey the requisite information to
the cook.
FRY two, rock two to sleep and turn
two over expresses in a light and play
full manner the fact that two eggs are to
be fried on one side, two more to be
scrambled and still another two to be
cooked on both sides. A fried beefsteak
with onions is designated by this rather
startling formula: Slaughter in the
pan. Shipwreck it. - Thereby due and
proper cognizance is taken of the san
culinary color Of the meat while a halo
Of high poetic fancy hovers around the
curled up edges of the sliced onions
which are made to suggest the tumbling
breakers on the shore.
OF course it would be an almost end
less task to follow up these verbal va
carries of the 'beanery'' walters. It is
sufficient to remark that they are al
ways original and amusing, sooner or
later making their way from one end Of
the country to the other. In fact. this
class is as much New Y ork institution
as Central park or the Bowery itself,
and in their way are perhaps the most
prolific coiners Of epigrammatic slang
phrases in the world
E. W. POTTER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-05
Hanna LOOKS AROUND.
Begins to Inspect Things as Soon as
Re Reaches Washington.

Washington Dec. 5.-M. A. Hanna,
chairman Of the Republican national
committee accompanied by TT. G. Payne
Of Wisconsin, arrived in Washington at
7:4O O'Clock today and went to the Ar
lngton hotel. Mr.. Hanna declared that
the purpose of his visit was confined al
most exclusively to the making of pre-
parations for the inaugural ceremonies
next March and to deciding some points
in connection with the proposition to
remove the Headquarters of his com
mittee to Washington with the view of
continuing the work of the committee
to preparation for the campaign Of 1900
His first act was to make an inspec-
ton of the new congressional library
building with a view to its reception. or
rejection as the place for the inaugural
ball. MT. Hanna was accompanied in
his inspection of the building by Mr..
Payne and several other friends.