davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-01
TOME NEGLECTED.
No Flowers We're Laid on the Resting
Place Of Grant.

New York, May Not a flower
was laid on Grants tomb at Riverside
Park. Never before has his tomb been
neglected on his birthday. In the morn
ing the guards in charge of the tomb
swept it and took down the glass doors
that last fall we're placed behind the
iron bars
And then they waited for the crowds
that did not appear. No groups of
veterans came to pay a tribute Of re-
membrance to their great leader, nor
did any Of the officers who marched to
victory under his guidance. Through
out the day there were only casual Wis
itors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-01

Grand May Ball at Hudson's hall,
May i, given by Monarch Rebekah
Lodge. Tickets soc. Watson's orches-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-01

Anheuser- Busch's Malt Nutrine-the food
drink. For sale by all druggists and grocers-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-01
SLAUGHTER OF DEER.
Hundreds of Hides Confsoated in Rio
Blanca. Col.

Denver. May Game Warden Land
has received a letter from Deputy
Game Warden Clark reporting the con-
dscation Of 243 deer hides on april o.
at Pi-ce-anee creek, near Neeker. in
Rio Blanca county. They were lille
gally in the possession Of J. c. Cham
bers. Mr.. Clark said that Chamb ers
had been advised to take steps to re-
plevin the hides, and he asked advice
as to what action to take Mr.. Land
submitted the matter to Attorney Gen
eral Carr, and he says that the state
viii fight the case If a replevin suit 10
commenced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-01
M,KINLEY WINS.
The Illinois Convention FaVOrs
the Ohio Man.
al Stormy Turbulent Battle is
Ended.
GU LII MS DOC M.
AS Illinois Goes So Goes the Ma
ton.
This Practically Settles the
Presidential Fight.
9 . LII MS ON.

Springfield, May William AIcKin-
ley. Jr., Of Ohio. is the choice Of the Re
publicans of Illinois for president Of the
United States. He was so declared at
the Republican state convention. He
was not only declared the choice, but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-01
FUSION in KANSAS.
Or. finder of Parsons, Talks to q st.
Lonis Reporter.

Lonis Reporter.
St. Louis. Nay IT belong to the
Hoosier type Of Democrats, who believe
that differences, such as those now ex-
listing on the money question, should
not be allowed to divide and disrupt the
party said DR.. ]. F. finder of Par
sons, kan. yesterday.
DR. finder is in st. Louis attending
the meeting Of the Railway Surgeons
association He is one Of the stanch
Democrats of his state. He is presi-
dent of the Democratic club of Par
sons which is 300 strong, and said to be
the strongest in Kansas He will also
he "a delegate to the Democratic state
convention, which meets in Topeka
early in June.
Democrats" continued the doctor
should stand together now more than
ever.
las regards state politics. If we can
secure a fair and equitable division on
the state and county tickets with the
Peoples party, I believe the Democrats
viii join the latter, in order to defeat
our common enemy, the Republicans
The Democrats, however, viii not be
willing TO accept any other than nu-
tual agreement. each party meeting the
other half way You must bear ia
mind that the Peoples party has never
been successful in Kansas without the
aid and cooperation Of the Democracy
and this year. holding the balance of
power, we are ia a still better position
to insist upon q. strictly just arrange
ment. We shall vote as Democrats
and not as Popuhsts- Failing any
such understanding, we shall nominate
our own ticket and stand on fan by it,
TO CURE "a COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. 25c.
Bremner's High Teas, vanilla or as
sorted. "a dainty for afternoons or
desert.
Grand May Ball at Hudson's hall.
Nay i, given by Monarch Rebekah
Lodge. Tickets soc. Watson's orches-
ira
Anheuser-Busch's Malt Nutrine-the food
drink. For sale by all druggists and grocers-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-01
THE STAR GROCERY
Wholesale and Retail.

THE BUYING POWER Of this store makes its
helpfulness to you. The quantities we purchase
give US the same prices the wholesalers and we sell
to you at the same figures that they sell to dealers
The difference shows in the following prces-quality
guaranteed every article
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26

Goldfish, etc. Reason this all over. and you
may discover why your nerves are anected
or why your head feels heavier than usual
During my travels through America,
anxious TO get rich q cup Of tea as
used to have in Russia. / took to examine
the offered tea as carefully as possible, but
To-. often, here and elsewhere. the careless
salesman thrust his hand into an open tea
chest. unmindful that only a few seconds
ago he had been wrapping salt behring's for
a muiatto and soap for laundryman.
OF course, everyone knows that the tea
business is one of the most profitable in
this country lin Russia but 10 TO IL per
cent. is realiZed). and that the liberal
tea companies are becoming millionaires,
while the in vogue afternoon tea parties
separate each to suffer at home more or
less from insomnia or headache. A little
consideration, a little more care and all
these ills may be avoided.
If the above description and opinion or
mine shall help some charming hostess in
how to choose and prepare tea for her
guests / will consider myself richly reward
ed for the following friendly advice:
!. Beware OF green teas. There is danger
In them. not only on account of the pois-
onous metallic salts with which they are
colored. bu. also Of the possible germ OF
cholera.
p Black tea is the best. See that the
leaves are we'll rolled and free from stems
of the plant.
3. Buy your tea only from a conscien-
tious dealer and one that has mastered IL.
4. Never boil ii or draw it too strong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26

a means OF getting electrical energy from
fuel without Transforming IL into heat and
without the destruction OF chemical re-
agents or the formation of waste products.
The results of the discovery of a process
for doing this on a commercial scale would
be so grand that the quest for 1t appeals
to the imagination Of the modern physicist
almost as powerfully as the search for the
philosophers stone, which would convert
achemists of p a ages. Many of the acute
and practical minds are at this moment
giving a good deal of time TO this search,
Magazine DR.. Louis Duncan attempts to
answer in a very short article three ques-
tons: First. is it likely that the search
trical energy will be successful? Second,
what will be the probable method? Third,
what effect will il have on the industries
of the world? His answer to these dGes-
tons are, briefly: That the problem. as he
states il, will be solved; that the solution
VIII be simple one, but he is not per-
to be the one solution, and that IL will de-
stroy the boiler and engine industries, will
seriously affect parts of the electrical in
dussries, but will cause development in
the application of electricity far-reaching
and helpful TO humanity in the end. The
most familiar. we'll as the least direct
method of getting electricity now, is by
first converting the energy of the fuel into
steam In this there are number of trans
formation and excessive losses. Taking the
average of all the steam plants of the world
1t is conjectured that about 50 per cent.
of the energy of the coal used for power
purposes is wasted. Another method OF
getting electrical energy, more direct but
even less efficient than by transformation
into steam. is by the thermo-electric bat
terry. Some such batteries have mad linn
tied Industrial application, but their effici-
.ency is so small and their deprecia ton so
great that they have never been CONNER
cially successful Lord Rayleigh has shown
that the efficiency of such battery could
not be greater than 3 or a per cent In
this case the fuel energy is first transformed
into heat, then into electrical energy; and
as Ii is apparently impossible to make
this Transformation without a very heavy
loss, it is of the first Importance to skip
this step. There are other heat methods,
some of which have been tried on a COM
parative large scale, but mono give any
promise of success. The conditions of the
problem are stated thus: Electricity must
be produced, and nothing but fuel and air
must be consumed Either a. gas battery
must be used or some substance must be
discovered which will convey the oxygen of
the air to the carbon without being itself
decomposed The conclusion Of a, brief re-
view OF the history of the gas battery is
that it is apparently ruled out by funda-
mental physical defects DR.. Duncan knows
Of no method Of using solid fuel that has
yet been publicly described that gives any
promise of success, but he has seen a meth
cd, not patented yet, which does fulfill the
conditions, and surely the scientific world
awaits with keen interest the development
Of this method.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26
SAMSON IN A FOUNDRY.
Feat of Strength Displayed by nm
Irtshman mt Pittsburg.
PittSblIrv Post

At one of the Allegheny foundries, where
large cast-iron car wheels are made a
long-standing joke practiced on green
hands by some of the older employees was
to send two men after a pair of wheels
The old employee, who, in accordance with
the plans. always accompanied the green
act counterpart of the cast-iron wheels
weighing FIVE hundred pounds each. and
lifting his light burden, trudged away to
another part of the establishment while
the other workmen, concealed in various
places, laughed themselves hoarse at the
frantic efforts made by the new men to car
ry the heavy iron wheel. Last week a big,
strapping young Irishman, just landed from
limerick. secured employment at the place
as a laborer. He was put to work with a
little r.ngnsaman, not more than five feet
three inches in height, and who weighed
only liz pounds.
The two were often sent to the carry
mods and other heavy articles and the big
only half-man, and not fit TO carry wheels
for clock tinker, not to talk about work.
ing in an iron foundry. The other men.
seeing how affairs stood between the two
who were so unevenly matched in strength.
perceived excellent opportunity to work
the car-wheel joke for the hundredth time
They posted the little Englishman and.
after getting the foreman's consent had the
wooden wheel with its counterpart cast
iron one weighing $50 pounds. placed at the
lower end ef the foundry, and then they or
dered the Irish giant and the British dwarf
TO go quickly and bring the couple of
wheels.
The two started off together and the men
hid behind boxes and barrels. and in antici-
patton of the fun unbuttoned their vests SO
as to give their lungs full play for laugh
ter. Little Billy, the Britisher, reached the
place first and picking up the wooden wheel
hoisted 1t TO the top Of his head and started
off with an easy motion that surprised the
son Of Erin. who was In doubt about the
ability of the little fellow to carry one side
of wheel. not to talk about Juggling a
whole one.
Pat then bent down. and after giving the
iron wheel a mighty tug, straighented him.
self up, and with a look Of the utmost
amazement depicted on his face watched
the Englishman hurrying away with his
load Then IL was that those who were near
enough to the scene heard Pat make use
of an awful oath. and STOPPING down he
seized the heavy wheel, and by an almost
superhuman effort raised II up to a level
with his head and with the tremendous
load in the air staggered into the other
room sud threw ii to the floor with a crash
that shook the whole building The floor
gave way under the shock and the wheel
went clear through TO the cellar while the
men who stood by in amazement watching
the prodigious feat OF strength finally broke
forth in a shout of laughter and applause.
Many a time had the joke been perpetrated
hut never before was the iron wheel lifted
and carried till Pat performed the formula
hle task
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26
LEO THE EDITOR.
The Pope n Careful Reviser, with the
Head of Healthy Journalist.
Courier des Etats Unis.

According to the rumors from Rome, the
Pope is now finishing a new Pontifcial dec
ument addressed to the dissenting churches,
and claiming the supreme authority of the
Holy See from the time OF st. Peter.
And just here 1t may be interesting to
note how the Pope gets out his encyclicals.
he forms the outlines of 1t In his head hes
sends for one Of the cardinals or prelates
who are in his confidence. explains his
develop it. This cardinal or prelate whom
the Pope selects for hts collaboration Is al
Mays IA most eminent mt tnsolSsian He works
the Pope confdes to him. When this is
done he brings it to his Holiness. who
gives it the first revision adding to it, cor
recting it, or making excisions, as his judg-
ment dictates.
When the Pope is satisfied with this. first
study, he turns the matter over. to his
function it is to translate the Pontificai
documents into Latin. This prelate is
r es Of the M Ss is a
in long and elegant Latin periods;
in the printing establishment 'e Of
the proofs of it and Immediately begins
to revise and correct it, Leo XIII is hard to
please in this matter. He is very particu-
lar, and often passes sleepless nights med
itating over the cadence of period 1t
Is not the perfection of style alone that
present his thoughts in all their shades
and shapes, fearing to let a single word go
beyond his idea~and thereby leave room for
false interpretations. Sometimes the Pope
sends the encyclical to cardinals and other
high ecclesiaStics with the request for their
opinions These learned men read carefully
the Latin text and return 1t to the Pope
with their observations. The Pope's proof
loaded with notes. additions, and excisions
is finally sent to the Vatican printers, who
return il to his Holiness In its final form.
At last the Pope has his encyclical in
proper shape; but it frequently happens
that Leo XIII keeps 1t locked up for
months before giving 1t publicity He
watches the current of public opinion, and
waits for. a favorable chance to bring out
the carefully-prepared document because
an encyclical presented at an unfavorable
moment creates little or no impression
That is just what happened to the first
encyclical Of Leo XIII upon the union Of
churches, addressed ''To Princes and Peo-
pies" 1t came out on the very day that
President Carnot was assassinated, and the
newspapers were hardly able to give it
more than a couple of lines.
Up to the time of Leo XIII the encyclicals
were almost always addressed ITO the
Bishops and Faithful In Communion with
the Holy See" but the coming encyclicaI
will be ITO all Christians;" and, in reality
il will be addressed to dissenters rather
than to Catholics, because It is the former
that the Pope wishes to reach with the
view of converting them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26
In ere.


. CHICAGO. jan 25 - Cattle - Receipts,
though small were equal 70 the demand and
sold at unchanged prices, beef cattle going
about &c below the best time this month.
the sho are snpply in the West but the RE
cent sharp advance in hog products as De,
ginning TO stimulate the consumption or
prime, S3.20q4.6O; stockers and feeders, s26S
G3.S5; bulls, cows and heifers. Sl.5OnS.50;
veal calves. $5qS.25: Texas steers. S3.l04i.l0
Hogs-To-day' run was extremely small,
even for Saturday, and prices took another
upward turn of 5Q10c. But short time
was required to close out the Supply al W. Ill.,
shortage is now so evident that almost ev-
cry one is looking for further large adj
and county shippers r5, are bys IoS at
S sheepl Pie few received today We're
o oIosf the 0q basis is of ssas5o for inferior
0I3 for sair TO good and 3.2oQi3.65 for choice
to prime. The Eastern markets are report
plus is got rid of the Chicago market, it is
said. is not likely to undergo much i'm
Receipts-Cattle. 1000, hogs. $3.50; sheep.
ST. LOUIS, Jan; e5.aCa:tle.R5eceiptsa
dr drag ON small supply. No top grades on
sale. Fair to pretty good shipping steers
brought s3.5OQ425; dressed beef grades,
Hso!sSy S.i bulk Of s saes. STOCK
ers and feeders, S2Q3. 70; cows and heifers,
S213.5O; bulls, mostly, s2Q260; Texas steers
range, for grassers. s25Oq3.lo; fed' $of;
Hogs~Receipts. $500; shipments. 200
Market cents higher; !, s heavy w Aah";
Sheep-Receiprs. 5O0 shipmnets, none. Mar
ket slow; supply light, and only retail trad
ing native muttSns s = SI;s lambs sSzo
EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 25.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts were light. about five carloads, all
told, three of which were good heavy steers
suitable for the export trade ana the "a, hai
There was but little doing up to noon.
Hog+Recepts, twenty-five cars. Market
fairy G p as5sve com%on to far g
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts s. cars. Mar
ket dull and slow; lambs, choice TO prime,
81 25@4.75; culls and common lambs, H5o
63.S. Sheep, choice to selected export
weathers. s.. 4oq375; culls and common
sheep. H.50Q1.15
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 5;-Cattle-Receipts,
Texas steers, 81 40a3.5O; Texas cows. $2q2.60;
beef steers, s2904430; native cows. sl.4Odp
800: stockers and feeders. 2.7oq3.75; bulls.
HogsLReceipts, $500; shipments. ZOO Mar
ket 51l5c higher. Bulk of sales, Aq4.lo;
s4a4.l5: lights. Ss.scq4l5; Workers. S.O5Q4.l5:
pigs, $3.55d4.
sheep-Receipts. 1906; shipments. 500
Market steady. Lambs, S-Soa4So; muttons,
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2.-Cattle = RECEIPTS,
light. nothing wanted nor needed. Best
butchers and shipping. $SS@4.25.
Hogs-Receipts, light. Market strong and
a shade higher. Tops, A.17l2; lights, $3.50
"a.
Sheep and lambs unchanged.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 25-Hogs strong at
g. SDlI4. 80 Receipts, 1,S0: shipments. 1.10O
Cattle steady at $2.5oa4.25. Receipts. 400;
shipments, 300.
sheep steady at S.25G2.5O. Receipts 100;
shipments, none. Lambs steady at $3.50
475.
EAST LIBERTY, Jan. 25.-Cattle steady
and unchanged.
Hogs active and higher; prime medium
weights. S435q4.40; light hogs and pigs. A2
ASS; heavy hogs, A.15q4.25; roughs, $50
375
Sheep and lambs dull and unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26
WHAT SHE MARRIED FOR.
True Love and True Heartedness
Helped Her Bear Many Trials.

Helped Her Bear Many Trials.
Philadelphia Times.
1T makes all the difference in the world
full that 1 didn't make any mistake" said
small, shaboily dressed, tired-looking
woman. who was. cane-seating chairs at a
house where she had asked for work. Her
tongue was as nimble as her fingers, but
her views. on all topics were so CHEEKY
fest poverty. that her garrIlity did not
become tiresome. Her opinions on mar
riage, coming as they did from woman
and unceasing labor for an invalid hus-
band, were refreshing. and had the ring
of a true heart.
Yes" she said. folks that marries for
but one thing makes dreadful mistake.
often think to myself. What If I had mar
real genuine, spre,enough love! What a
fix I'd be in to-day
You see, my husbands been an invalid
for nine years. He went into slow con-
sumption four years after we were married.
and he amt worked six weeks. ali told
since; and I've had all the support OF him
I've done ii by trailin' round from house
to house cane-seatin' chairs; and eli the
feelin' I've had about 1T has been one OF
thankfulness that / was willin and able
to do 1t.
"S'posin' 1 hadn't married for love?
Sposin' I'd married for riches. and they'd
married for beauty, and sickness and mis'r
had robbed my husband of his good looks?
Wouldn't i be in nice fix?
But didn't marry for thing on earth
but respect and love for a good man. and
amt regretted it, and amt a bit unhap DIV
or disconnected. exceptin' In the sorrow that
comes from the uncertainty that I amt 90
in to have my husband with me much
longer.
He's failin' fast now. poor dear! I amt
never looked on him burden. / amt
throwed ii up 10 him that I've had the Twin
to make. amt fretted nor complained, nor
done any OF the things would surely have
done IL I'd made the dreadful mistake of
marryin for anything but real affection
Folks that marries for anything else has
got a lot Of unhappiness before 'em that /
don't know anything about"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26
San Francisco Post.


When the Olympic Clubs Minstrels went
70 San Jose some of them carried letters
of Introduction toa cigar manufacturer and
saloon keeper named Popp. He had just
put new brand of cigars on the market
called Pops Progress, and he was busy
trying 10 devise some way OF getting an ad-
vertisement from the Ministries. He called
the boys into his place. treated them to the
best the place afforded, and then suggested
in a mild way that some of the boys spring
a gag in the performance concerning Popps
Progress cigar. Bob Mitchell promised TO
give him the desired notice. and Popp occu-
pied front seat. with some hired clauuers
Say. do you know Popp?" inquired Bob
of the interlocutor.
MIR. Popp. the saloon man? Yes. 1 know
him very we'll"
Nice gentleman, amt he?''
eyes, indeed; very nice gentleman"
Did you ever smoke one of his Popp's
Progress cigars?"
mo. can't say that ever did"
well. that accounts for it,"
Accounts for WHAT"
That you are alive to-day"
The audience howled and Popp crept out
OF the place TO the applause OF his own
claouers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26

The applications OF the following named
Indianians have been granted:
Original-Thomas Purdy, Hagerstown;
Jacob Arnold. Mt. Pisgah.
Restoration and Increase-Simeon Umble
deceased, Metamora; Benjamin F. En-
mons, Indianapolis.
Restoration and Reissue-Thomas j.
Evans, Washington.
INSTRUMENTATION Buskel. Mapleton: Will
liam Meeks MELVILLE: George w. Wooden,
Gosport; Patrick Gallagher, Indianapolis:
Clement II. Barker. Merom; William III.
Beaver. Kurtz.
Ressue-Charles Il. Fawcett. Deacon:
James VI. Talbert, Ionia; James Oden, Pet
tit.
Original Widows-Caroline Umble. Meta
mora: Rebecca Stafford. New Albany; Reg
ina Kaufman. Tell City; Frances Z. Han
cock Mount Meridian, Julia A. Milburn,
Hillham; minors OF Edmund Enlow, West
Fork: minors of samuel ID. Andrews, Green
town; Sarah A. Fisher. Underwood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26
A Sure Relief from Choking.

Mayor a. Il. Rowe. of Fredericksburg. Va,
writes: II read in the Post OF Dec. that
a citizen OF Washington. while on visit 10
his son In Virginia. was choked to death
by a bone in his throat after every effort
was made to remove the same. but without
success. Whenever l read Of such cases in
any paper l always endeavor TO send the
same paper sure and certain relief for
choking that has never yet failed The rem
edy is simply this: To Immediately reverse
the upright position OF the body supported
by the hands and feet elevated. when in
slant relief will be obtained and the OBJ
strucHon will fall from the mouth. A child
can be seized by the legs and head turned
~ by this treatment. and / have received
several grateful letters from other States
advising me OF its success when death
seemed inevitable"