davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-01-03

The Silk and Satin Sleeve Innings in all H., S. & N.
overcosts and listers guaranteed to I'VE
seasons.
Be mine, fair one, the lover sighed,
Her glance his blood did freeze;
Glove no man, the maiden cried,
Whose pants bag at the knees"
No need to say that he didn't
wear the H., S. & M. perfect-ht-
ting trousers, for they hold their
shape and beauty. They're sold
by +. Smith & Co.
You may talk about smart dres-
sers"
And "swell fellows" all you
will;
The butcher leads the fashion for
He always dressed to kill"
Speaking of fashion, the H. S.
& M. clothing sets the pace for
style in the big cities. +. Smith
& Co. sell it here.
Priscilla went out in sleigh
One terribly cold winters deigh;
An II. s. & M. coat
Did her comfort promote
Though she didn't wear it they
sleigh.
No one appreciates the elegance
and beauty of the II. S. & NJ.
overcoats more than the dear
girls. Ten to one they know at
a glance whether your coat is of
the famous II. S. & NJ kind or
not. +. Smith & Co. is head
quarters for these coats in this To-
cality.
One hundred and fifty years
ago Lord Chesterfield said:
Il would rather have young
fellow too much than too little
dressed; the excess on that side
will wear off with little age and
reflection, but if he is negligent
at twenty he will be sloven at
forty. Dress yourself fine where
others are fine, and plain where,
others are plain, but take care
that your clothes are we'll made
and fit you, for otherwise they
will give you an awkward air.
This advice holds just as good
to-day as it did then, and the
young man who would be we'll
dressed in clothes that are "well
made and that fit and do not
give him an awkward air, y should
get his garments at +. Smith &
Cos. They sell the famous II. s.
& M. make.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-01-03

Ever see big, clumsy ulster
made Of shoddy materially It's
so heavy it drags you down
and won't wear either.
The good ulster is thick and
warm, but light-clean lambs
wool is light-that's Our kind. 4
Big and warm-plenty of
eloth-Chinchilla, Irish Frieze,
Shet1ands tailor-made, good
lining, years. Of hard wear in
them.
Let US button you up in one.
Talk about COMFORT II
l. This Label on a Garment insures
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-01-03
|E|||'E|||l|

II stands for the Best that Money
Can Boy or Skill Produce.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-01-03

This Label on a Garment insures
- Perfect Fit and Satisfaction.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-01-03

T. c. Tyner has just received large
invoice of Ready Made Clothing of the
latest styles, which was bought for spot
cash, and will be sold at Rock Bottom
Ieck Ties in
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-01-03

& Co., that his offer has been accepted
for 1868 pairs of SELF, Schwab & Cos
Agents Sample Shoes. These are the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-01-03

Prices Choice line of Neck Ties in
the latest shapes and styles just receiv-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-01-03
!. II. WATERS & co.--HARDwARg.

Every person will be pleased to
hear the good news that T. c. Tyner
has just been notified by SELF, Schwab
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09

&c is legendary, for Crete was the first
place at which the Phoenicians stopped
when they carried civilization west
ward.
The Turkish rule in Crete did not be-
gin until 1867, and since then the island
has been under the heel of the cruel
Moslem. Many of the islanders embraced
MOhammedism to escape persecution,
and thus the population today is both
Christian and Mohammedan, but they
are both Greeks. Only one class still
preserve their ancient faith and race
characteristics unchanged. These are
the mountsineers, called Sphakiote.
They are the 1ineal descendants Of the
people who inhabited the island at the
time of the Hellenic republic. They are
not even Greeks, and their origin is lost
IN antiquity.
These are the people who have been
the leaders in every revolution. Not
even the Romans conquered them, and,
secure in their noun tain Businesses,
they have d fed each successive power
on earth, and to subdue them is far be-
yond the strength Of the decrepit Turk.
They are a hardy people, full Of fire and
courage. Nest conspicuous among them
in the recent revolts has been Father
Malecos who, at the time of the latest
outbreak, was priest of a Greek church
IN one Of the mountain villages. When
the Moslem proclaimed martial law
throughout the island in 1889. he threw
aside his sacred robe and, taking his
Bible IN one hand and his rife in the
other. be put himself at the head Of an
invinoible band of mountaineers, and
since that time he has made matters
exceedingly lively for all the Turks
within his reach.
In vain the porte has set a price on
his head and made every effort to catch
him mapping. At the end of the war he
was included in the general amnesty,
but refused to accept it. preferring to
live the life Of q hunted outlaw to &C
cepting favor from the hated Moslem.
For seven years be has been in hiding,
occasionally showing himself. Once he
went to Athens with nine rifles each
weapon representing dead Turk When
he returned, lie seized a Turkish guard
and took away his rife.
II shall not kill you, =" said the war
rior priest, You are not worth it. just
say to your pasha that Father Malecos
has returned frcm Greece.
When the revolutionary committee
was formed last year, Father AIaIecos
FASTENED down from the mountains and
led his body of followers 1T the siege Of
Vannos. II all Of the so, 600 Cretan rev
olufionists were such men as he, the free
dom Of Crete would soon be secured in
spite Of the opposition Of the European
powers who seIdshly fear to allow the
brave islanders their independence be-
cause they think it would disturb the
status quo. CLARENCE p. SKINNER-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09

are studying on an opera. which they
Will give sometime before Christmas at
the college.
Mr.. Albert Horton who is in Colorado
Springs for his health. is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. u. Crawford left yes
terday for Baxter Springs to remain a
couple Of weeks
Sixteen young ladies met with Miss
Louise Smith Saturday afternoon and
organized a high five club They viii
call themselves the Twentieth Century
club. They viii meet next Saturday
afternoon with Miss Essie Chamber
lain. The officers of the club are Miss
Louise smith Miss jeanette Lord, and
Miss Emily King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blood Smith
have returned from a short trip to Chi
CagO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09

ter from the premier. For this act Glad
stone was freely criticised, but when
Lord Sahabury's appointment Of DR.
Temple, who had in the meantime be-
come bishop of London, was announced
it was received with some surprise. but
no oppositicl.
AS archbishop OF Canterbury Dr.. Ten
pie is az the head Of the English church
and ia the CHEF ecclesiastio in the king
dom. His salary is S75, 600 a year. and
he has as an Official residence Lambeth
palace, a grand but somewhat gloomy
old pile, which is a relic Of antiquity
whose latest addition was made in the
middle ages.
The archbishop has seat in the house
of lords as one Of the spiritual peers,
and to him Is given the general direo-
ton of the affairs Of the established
church. This requires that he shall not
only be a sound theologian, but man
Of great executive ability. His official
title is primate Of all England, and
when it comes to matters Of precedence
he ranks ahead OF all nobility except
those Of royal blood. He holds Office
during life. Archbishop Benson, whom
DR.. Temple succeeds, was appointed by
Gladstone when the latter was premier
and passed bis last days at Hawarden,
the home Of his political sponsor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
SHERIFF SALES.

Sheriff Kepley today sold rs feet os
lots 211 and 218 on Quincy street which
formerly belonged to Calista. a. Case on
foreclosure, to W. z. Reed who owend
the mortgage. The property was ap-
praised at $4,000 and was bid in for
IS. $50.
Lot 10 in Crane Homestead block was
sold to H. c. Bowman as trustee for
1175. The property belonged to the es-
tate of c. J. HeWes.
Lot Is. IL and is in block IL, Auburn
dale. were sold to H. C. Bowman as
trustee for $1,000. They We're Owend by
z. H. Littleheld and the claim was for
81 1872
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
THE STORY OF CRETE
Her LONG AND DESPERATE sTRUG-
GLE AGAINST TURKISH OPPRESSION.

What Cubs Is to Spain Crete Is to Turkey.
Father aIaIecOs, the Picturesque warrior
Priest, Leads the Revolutionists-A He
xOie Contest.
More than 200 years ago the liberty
loving Cretans began fighting for indie
pendence. On no occasion during that
time have they been successful in throw
ing off the yoke Of the oppressor. but
they are still fighting. What Cuba is to
Spain the island Of Crete OF Gambia is
to Turkey. The case is almost a direct
parallel. Just as Spain has driven the
Cubans to desperation by unjust taxa
ton so has the sultan enraged the Gre
tans by centuries of persecution.
Crete is a long, narrow island about
one-third the size of New Hampshire.
It is 100 miles long, but its average
width IS about 30 miles. The southern
shore is rock bound and inhOspitable,
but the northern coast slopes gently
down to the sea and affords several ex-
cellent harbors. Although a good part
of the island is occupied by a mountain
range, Of which snow capped Mount Ida,
famed in song and story, is the highest
peak, still there are exceedingly fertile
plains which make it almost a paradise.
But il is not on account Of the rich
ness Of the land that the Turk retains
with desperate tenacity his grip on the
island. 1t is because Crete is so situated
that it forms the key to the Dardanelles.
With Crete and its fortified promonto-
ries in the hands Of hostile nation the
sultan would not sleep nearly so peace
fully in his palace on the Bosporus. So
for more than two centuries the Turks
have been kept busy suppressing Occa-
sional insurrections, for the Cretans are
descendants of the men who held the
pass at Thermopylse
Ia fact. the whole history Of the is
land is one long succession of stories of
war and massacre and plumber. Most of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
Chicago LIvegtoek Market.

ChicagO, Nov. 8.
HOGs-Offcial receipts yesterday IL, SOB;
shipments 703S.
CATTLE-Ofhcial receipts yesterday 81;
shipments so.
HEEP-offcial receipts yesterday L.
52S shipments none.
Estimated receipts hogs today IS, 900; left
over, $500
Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow 10000
Market strong at Sc advance. Light So 30
1855; mixed SS.S003.7o; heavy SS.1Oq8.65;
rough S3.10I3.20.
CATTLE Receipts 1900, including p
600 westerns and Texans. Market strong
and generally Toe higher. Reeves So 1000
40. cows and heifers S1.700410: stockers
and feeders g. T5a3S5. Texas steers 81 500
3.35. westerns S3-25M4.15.
SIIEEP-Reeeipts 1900. Strong to 1Oc
higher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09

Furnished By Topeka Grain & Stock
EXCHANGE

Furnished by Topeka Grain & Stock
Exchange
Liverpool wheat I'D higher.
New York: Both Rock Island and c.
3. & Q. are good purchase on every
little reaction: We look for wheat and
cotton 20 sell higher
New York. Bun sentiment in stocks is
running high and one hears on all sides
encouraging reports as decidedly i'm
proved. The low priced stocks we think
offer favorable opportunities to bull spec
ulatOrs.
New York. All markets are active and
prices higher in all departments Specu-
latiye spirits seems to be Teviving.
Liverpool spot wheat firm corn "a
lower; futures wheat steady Id UP; corn
steady London carg0es on passage,
wheat frmer. Berlin easy, = lower.
Public cables = higher and drOuth stin
continues in India, no rains having fallen.
New York; Big bull market with linz
tied trade for stocks. Buy whisky and
hold sugar and Manhattan
Chicago: Bartlett. Frazier & Co say:
Take a little Of this hay corn. it VIII sell
higher. Looks as though a man could
make some money buying corn.
Duluth I65 cars last year 1902 cars:
Minneapolis SIS cars. last year SIS cars.
Chicago visible supply for the week.
" neat increased l.z45 90; corn decreased
5000. oats increased So. 0o0
Cili-ag0- Total visible supply. Wheat
5s,9z5 go. corn 9.295610. oats 12.4l3.C19-
Chicago: The four ports cleared, wheat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
"a HOURS no CALIFORNIA.
Sc La Route-CaIifornia Linitsd.

Santa Fe Route California Limited.
Leaves Chicago 600 p. IN. Wednes-
days and Saturdays, Kansas City $50
a. M. Topeka 1888 a. m, and Denver
$50 %. m, Thursdays and Sundays
reaching Los Angeles "a hours and san
Diego in So hours from Topeka. Con
Meeting train for San Francisco with
through sleeping car reservations. via
AIojave- Returns leaving California
Mondays and Thursdays, and passing
through Topeka eastbound at $50 p. m
Thursdays and Sundays.
Equipment of superb vestibuled Pull
man palace sleepers buffet smoIingscar
and dining car Most luxurious service
via any line
Another express train, carrying pal
ace and tourist sleepers, leaves Chicago.
Topeka and kansas City daily for CAL
if0rnia.
For additional Information call on W
c. Garvey, agent, at passenger depot.
foot of Fifth street, Topeka. telephone
6S2) or on Cromwell & Jeffers, in post
office, North Topeka. Telephone 364)
w. 7. BLACK. A G. p. A..
Topeka.
G. T. NICHOLSON, g. P A.,
A.. T. & S. r. R'y.
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
PRlMATE Of AL ENGLAND
The New Archbishop Of Canterbury and
E1is DDsies.

ANS new AEcApAsnOp on G@1beE DuEB @1u
His DUsies.
The Right Rev Frederick Temple,
whom lord Salisbury recently appoint
ed archbishop Of Canterbury. is one Of
the few prominent officials Of the estab-
iRhed English church who is an expo
nent Of advanced religious thought. he
is the aon of an army officer and was
born in 1921. He went to Oxford and
was graduated from Balliol college, be-
ing elected a fellow and mathematician
tutor Of that Institution. In 1858 he
was chosen as head master Of the IA
nous Rugby school. He was appointed
chaplain to the Qusen. and it was while
holding this position that he wrote sew
en- essays and reviews on politIoo-re-
hgious subjects which attracted so much
attention and comment.
A warm supporter Of Gladstone's
measure for the disegtablishment of She
Irish church be was rewarded by reoeiv-
ing the appointment as bishop Of Exc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
SENATOR JONES At HOME.
The National Democratic Chairman
rendered an Ovation.

Hope. Ark, Nov. Ex-senator J. K
Jones arrived at noon Saturday and
was met by large crowd Of people,
driven to the residence of his son-in-
law in a carriage drawn by white
horses caparisOned with white chrysan-
themums. "a public reception will be
rendered him this evening, when he VIII
address the paOuIa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
To Chicago, St. Louis arc the East
Via Burlington Route.
II w. WAKELEY
St. Louis. Mo.
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Very low rates viii be made by the
MISSOURI. Kansas and Texas railway on
November Sd and 18th, December LIST
and 18th. to the south. For particulars
apply to the nearest local agent, or ad-
dress
G. A AIcNUTT, D. P. A.
1914 Union avenue,
Kansas civ Mo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 9.-The Tri-
bune believes that the state of Min
nesota is entitled to recognition at the
hands Of the incoming administrat ton
and editoraly dominates Ex-Governor
William r.. Merriam for the treasury
portfolio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09

and advanced to $40. January ribs open
/ ed 71ac higher at S3.971z ana advanced to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09

Good mince-meat must have nice
fresh beef. well cooked and finely chop
ped. richly favored apples. pure spices
and the best Of cider. Tn addition to
these requirements, it must be clean
and carefully prepared. The Silver
Leaf brand. manufactured by Otto
Kuehne & Co, has all the qualities ne
cessary to a first class article, and may
be obtained from any grocer.
Shirts, collars and cuffs laundered
to look like new by Peerless Steam
Laundry, 112 and III West Sth. st.
Now is the time when mince pies
saving of time ard money is erected
by purchasing from your grocer the
silver Leaf AIince-meat. unequalled
IN richness and fine flavor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09

327 600 bushels: flour 10000 packages; corn
364 600 bushels. oats lis 600 bushels wheat
and -four AT 600 bushels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09

Receipts 4.500. shipments 100
Market opened strong to Sc higher closed
Toe higher. Bulk of sales S3-356t3.45; lIeav-
les S3.25u3.A0 packers s3-30ft3.45; mixed
So 30f63. 49,, lights S3-356t3. 471a. workers.
$3.40lt3.47la, pigs S3-256iS.35.
S4 EEI'-F1eceipts 5000; shipments none.
tons 81. 6OlI3 As
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
SUFFRAGIsTS PLEASED.
They Consider Their Defeat in Cali
fornia Virtually a Victory

San Francisco, Nov 9.-The women
who fought so we'll for the right of
suffrage in California are highly elated
at the result of their contest as shown
by the latest returns. They consider
their defeat a virtual victory because
Of the great vote polled.
Incomplete returns from all the cOun-
received in round numbers $4,000 votes,
while $4,000 were cast against it. The
leaders attributed their defeat mainly
to the liquor dealers associations of
san Francisco and surrounding cOun-
ties.
The state outside the bay counties
gave a majority of s 600 for the amend
ment but this was overcome by the
majority OF 10000 in San Francisco and
{, 500 in Alameda county against it, In
only % Of the 81 counties Of the state
were the women organized, and every
one OF these counties gave majority
for the amendment
The suffrage leaders feel sure Of vic
tory two years hence
To Chicago. st. Louis arc the East
Via Burlington Route
The travelling public is sure to find
the best fast Vestibuled trains to the
east via the Burlington Route
Handsome new compartment Sleep
ers (same rate as standard Sleepers),
eFair cars (seats free. Kansas City and
St. Joseph to St Louis; standard Sleep
for what you order to Chicago. Take
the ssVestibuled Eli" to Chicago, and
the 'sVesfibuled Limited" to St. Louis.
Ask Agent for tickets via the Bur.
ungtOn Route.
L. w. WAKELEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09

on a limited amount, until further
notice we win accept a margin of $50
per 1 600 bushels on purchases of Chi
cago May corn, furnishing written
guarantee with every trade that the
above named margin viii hoid the tfaads
good to May 1st, 1897
Should the market decline 50 that the
above named margins are not sufficient
protect for YOU while market is in such
condition, without calling you for ad-
ditional margins. Write for partlcu-
lars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14
Fairchild ON National Politics.

Spokane, July 1s.-6-harles &. Faircsiid
eS-secretary OF the treasury. was seen
just before his train pulled out for Tekoa.
where he went with the Oregon Railway
& Navigation Company purchasing com
EnIttee 20 bsd In the Coenr d'Alene branch
When asked for an interview on the
financial situation he said:
II differ from the Views OF you people
IN the West. ] do not believe in free
silver. I arm not even an international
bl-uletallist" 4"
You are straight gold man. Them
NE: / cannot puf Il that way either.
There is misappresension on the part Of
she people OF the true functions OF money
They seem 20 believe thai the government
can regulate the whole matter. while tnls
is not the case. Great parties are re-
solving for this or that. thew might just
as vel resolve az what time there would
be an eclipse OF the moon II We were
20 ray actual cash for tre road We p9r-
chased today ana Use silver for ~ we
should have - add couDle of cars 70
our train 70 carry tha money along. 7
even consider gold TOO cumbersome 20
Be used II such transactions"
WIN the action % The Democratic con-
vsnsioa ar Chicago in adopting q free
sNveT rlsnk result IN the gold wing og the
party putsing up a separate tickstg
~ an sure do not know. have had
bur uttIe time 20 lock after politics"
~ they % n0t. can free trade Demo-
crats vote for Mckinley eesn wlgh
gold rlank. when the gspaolzean party
says tAat the tar5E Is ths sssuaz~
we have tariff enough" sad he. '7a1t
guess K woz't hart IS 70 get 81 aad
stop this ~ilaars."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

Fairhaven. July 13.-Special-work on
the state road along the water front from
the Skagit county line TO Blanchard Is pro-
crossing rapidly during this fine weather
On the north half in charge OF State Com
missioner Wilson, thirty men are en-
ployei, while Contractor Breckenridge is
working forty-five men on the south end,
working north from Blanchard. Alto
gether nearly three miles OF road have
been completed For a considerable pnr
ton OF the whole distance the road Will be
almost level. and except for a few rods IN
one place the grade will nowhere exceed 3
per cent. and in the place referred to IL
viii be about per cent. The road will
vary in width from ten 10 sixteen feet.
with numerous turnouts. the narrowest
portions being blasted out OF solid rock
along the mountain side which rises alb
ruptiy from the water. There Is only S0.-
eoa available for the construction of five
and one-haif miles OF road. of which 81 coo
is to be paid by the state and s6.oco by
Skagit county, and as a consequence wages
are low necessarily. the laborers being
paid sl.6o TO sl.s5 day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14
whatcom Comfy News.

whstcom. July 70 -Specia1-Isaao Gale.
a fireman in the employ of the Bellng-
ham Bay & Eastern railroad was badly
injured about noon yesterday by strik-
ing a telegraph pole while leaning out OF
the gangway on the engine while passing
through n narrow cut in the cemetery.
He was knocked about twenty-five feet,
and was brought to his home here. where
ha IS receiving every possible attention.
tie will recover.
The "sockeye" salmon run has arrived
at Blaine, and the Alaska Packers Asso-
citation has begun to can them. having re-
ce.ved about 14e00 on Sunday and Mon
day, and 3 fresh consignment every day
since. The cannery az Seniahmoo is
very interesting sight during working
hours. there being employed in and around
the eannery proper $50 men. whites and
Chinese The present force Is putting up
now about zoe cases per day. which Will
be increased 10 1900 per day as soon as
the fiat cans which they are now filing
are completed.