davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
Kansas City Produce Market.

KANSAS CITY, SEPT. Is.
WHEAT-Active. steady. No. hard. So
Q64c; No. 2, 61M631ac; No. 5, 5Sd611ac; No
cred, 64e: No. 3, coo; No. spring, 6O@61c;
No 3, 57i60c.
CORN[Lower. No. 2 mixed, 271k92Sc;
No. 2 white, 29G291Rc; No. g, 2SQ281sc-
NOATS-I4ower; No. white, 25q2512c-
RYE-No 2, 47c.
.HAY-Firm. Choice timothy. s7G7.25;
BUTTER-Firm Separator. 171ha1sc;
dairy. Ice.
BGGS-Firm. Fresh, 115kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
Minister LOOMS Returns.

New York, Sept. IF. B. LOOMS,
United States minister to Venezuela,
was a passenger on board the steamer
Abydos, which arrived from Venezuelan
ports today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
Omaha and Return $3.50 Via the
Santa Fe.

Commencing at once and until further
notice the Santa Fe will sell tickets to
Omaha and return at $50. Fast expo
sition train leaves Topeka 4:55 a. m,
and arrives at Omaha at noon. Depot
phone No. 6S2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
Will Open Tomorrow.
Hodgins Cafe, 1O6 East 7th.

Not how cheap but how good is the
way we try to do opr work. Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
Obedient.

Mrs. Ferry-Did you behave yourself at
Mrs. Wallace's and not ask the second
time for pie?
Bobby-Yes' didn't have to ask
only once. got the first piece without
asking. Enquirer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
OMAHA EXPOSITION.

June 1st to October 31st the Grand
est Exposition
Except Worlds Fair) ever planned in
the United States. Located within
cheap and quick access of the entire
MISSOURI and Mississippi Valleys, at
vour own doors. Through tickets be-
yond omaha allow stop-overs. Reduced
excursion rates to Omaha. Take the
Burlington Route, the old and firmly es-
tablished line to and through Omaha in
any direction.
l. w KELLEY
General Passenger Agent
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager,
St Louis, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19

small store at EIwood, but he was
forced to sell out and employ all his
spare cash in the search. He is now in
poor circumstances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19

HOCS--Receipts, 1000. Market Strong 70
SC higher, a ctive. Bulk of sales. So. 80;
heavies 50. 70d3.S5; packers. SO. 1908 20; mixed
S3.6Od3.75; lights. $3.60Q3.75; workers., $3.50
49, 20; pigs, 50. 3563.65.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market steady.
Lambs, S4Q5.15; muttOnS, S304.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
Kansas City livestock Market.

Kansas City, Sept. 10.
| CATTLE-Receipts. 5000. Best firm,
! others weaker. Native steers SO. 75l5.50:
Texas steers, $3.O5Q4.40; Texas cows 81 IS
d3.O5: native cows and heifers, S1.25614. IS;
stockers and feeders, S3d495; bulls, $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19

Kansas City and Return $2.67 Via
the Santa Fe.
Account horse show. Tickets on sale
18th to oath, inclusive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
Range of Prices.
ArtieIe. open HIgh 20

Furnished by the Wickham Commission
Co.. 112 East Fifth ST., Topeka, Kan.
Chicago, Sept. 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19

mind,
Gypsy Queen Baking Powder you will
find,
A queen indeed, it reigns supreme.
Gypsy Queen"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
Will Open Tomorrow.

See the new vapor Baths for $500, at
Prescott & Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

-~1O0O~-~O~0~~~~0-0~~-0~0-0
WANTED-20 men for Wyoming, Ioa
Nebra $50 to SIS per day, 1ree
TRANSFORMATION. American Emp. Co., room
8 Sixth and Kansas ave.
WANTED-Competen white girl for gen.
erai housework: family of three Ia
Greenwood ave-, Potwin-
FOR SALE-A dandy cart, suitable TOT
paper route or light package ueHNSS L ,gi;
viii sell at half price. cash OF uHlS- ~i4
evenings. 1902 Harrison St
yVANTFD-Good. sober baker at THORN
burg & Sons, Valley Falls, Kan
FOR RENT have a small tract on ti
close to city to rent for NI Rf " III -
mart of crop. NJ. S. McNapney' cars
RalstOn Yeast Co
VANTFD-Kitchen range with water
back. extension table. dining d room eRaisS
care Journal
bay -gelding. Finder
please inform ThOs. H. Bain' 62s Kan
Sas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
Circulation Growth.
liz the year 1885 the circulation

liz the year 1885 the circulation
zgas .....-...... 500
JanfsGry Z, 1891, ggere printed. 3,I25
Daily Average for year 1897. 1850
Daily acreage for gear T802... 5, O60
Daily Average for year 1885,. 6,2L3
Daily Average for gear 1904. S,4I8
Daily Average for gear 1886. 9, 2I7
Daily Average for year 1890. 10, 7OO
Daily acreage for gear I807-..II,32s
Daily Average second quarter
1898 1900. .-..'-..- ------.-- L5JO55
Compared With Last Year.
Daily Average for second three
months Of 1897 .----. IL $50
DGiLy acreage for second three
months Of 1898 1868
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28

Of honor to each member of his crew who
served with him at Cardenas.
1t will be remembered that Congress bv
appropriate action recognized the several
commanders of ships of war for their SER
wees in the battle of Manila, May l. 1895
The commander of the revenue cutter
Hugh McCulloch, present and in active CO.
operation with the fleet under Commodore
Dewey on that occasion (by executive or
der under the provision of section 2, 757
Revised Statutes), was the only command
er OF a national ship to whom promotion
or advancement was not and could not be
given because he held the highest rank
known 10 the revenue cutter service
Il now recommend that in recognition
OF the efficient and meritorious services of
Capt. Daniel B. Hodgson, United
States revenue cutter service, who COM
manded the Hugh McCulloch at the bat
tie of Manila Chat officer being now in
the cd year of his age and having served
continuously on active duty for thirty
seven years. be placed upon the perma-
nent waiting orders on the retired list of
the revenue cutter service on the fun duty
pay of his grade"
The President also sent the special NOM
nation of Naval Cadet Joseph w. Powen
to be advanced two numbers.
And TO be an ensign in the navy for
extraordinary heroism while in charge OF
the steam launch which accompanied the
collier Merrimac for the purpose of rescu.
ing her gallant force when that vessel
was under the command of Naval Con-
structof Hobson, run into the mouth of the
harbor of Santiago de Cuba. on June 3,
and deXterously sunk in the channel"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28
COMMANDERS AGAIN CHANGED
SECOND GEORGIA NOW UNDER
BRIG. GEN. LINEDER.

Mai Gen. Coppinger and Brig. Gen.
Kline Pay Social Can to Col.
brown-Private John Branda of
Capt. Cams Company Accidentally
Shoots Himself Through the Arm.
Work of Loading TRANSPORTS =.
Port Tampa Begun.
Tampa, Fla. June g7.-Brlg. Gen. James
Rush Lineder has succeeded Brig. Gen.
Andrews as commander of the Second
brigade of the division Of the Fourth
Army Corps commanded by Gen. Cop
pinger.
This change puts the Second Georgia
under Gen. Lineder instead of Gen. An
drews Gen. Lineder assumed command
to-day
This morning Maj Gen Coppinger and
Brig, Cen Kline. paid short visit to
Col. Brown. The call was unofficial end
appeared in the nature of social visit.
They remained only short time and IL
any official business was transacted none
was given out for publication.
Three hundred recruits arrived here this
morning from Mcpherson barracks.
Private John Branda of Company X,
Capt. Cam, was accidentally shot in the
left forearm this morning while handling
his gun. He is from Washington, Ga.
Branda had just been issued new Nsun
to take the place of an old one, the in
jector of which was out of order. He had
| inserted a cartridge in the chamber srd
was manipulating the injector to see II
it would work smoothly. when the gun fell
from his hands 10 the ground He grab
| bed at the falling piece, and as the CUR
| struck the ground 1t discharged. The
mans hand was in front of the muzzlC
when the charge exploded The ball pass
| ed through his arm, breaking the SINAI
| bone between the wrist and elbow. Branda
was. sent to the division hospital, where
the wound was dressed by Surgeon Davis
While the wound is an ugly one, the in
| jury is not thought To be very serious, anc
| the arm will be well In few weeks
! Branch is considered one Of the best mer
in Capt. Cann's company. and the loss Of
his services, for the present at least, Is
| sincerely regretted.
The regiment is now supplied with eros;
rifles for hat ornaments, and by wearing
| them they are identified wherever seen a.
members of the Second Georgia.
| The work of loading transports at Por
| Tampa has commenced, and the District o
| Columbia Regiment goes on the boats TO
| morrow.
Sergt. George Ellis goes to Savannah to
| night on three days leave of absence.
Heart disease caused the death of Pri
vate Gustave of New York, a musician II
Company e, Eleventh Infantry, Saturday
night His remains were Inferred thu
morning with military honors
The Sixty-ninth Regiment New Yorl
Volunteers were paid off to-day by Pay
master Arthur Macarthur. About $3.50
was distributed in the camp. This monel
! comes from the Empire state as balance
! due. The government has just paid abou
/ $1,000 into the same camp.
The Third Pennsylvania were paid yes
I terday.
Two companies of the Third Texas ar
rived to-day. They leave tomorrow nigh
for Key West
About 300 recruits arrived to-day for tn
various volunteer regiments encampe'
/ here
The hospital train which left here eart'
| last week, has returned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28
FUTURE OF AMERICA.
Prediction That 1t Is to Blaze the
Way i'm CiviIizing the world.

Amherst, Mass, June 27.-The Rev. DR..
John Henry Barrows. in the course of his
baccalaureaie sermon at Amherst College,
said: America stands In the highway of
nations. 1t was partly in order to secure
the trade of China and the orient that
transcontnental railways have linked the
Pacific to the Atlantic coast. There are
more people in America who can read
Shakespeare and Milton than in all other
lands together, and before two centuries
have passed the English tongue will be the
vehicle of literature and civilization for
the majority of the human race The ulti-
mate capital or the chief city of the Eng
hsh empire of the future viii not be on the
banks of the Thames, bur either at the
mouth of the Hudson or on the southwest
ern shores of Lake Michigan America is
the chief part, and England and Russia
recognize that 1t is likely to be the con-
trolling race of the future. The vastness
or the Asiatic world which lies to the west
Of the United States, we do not yet APP
preciate, but l am convinced that the con-
neeton of the greatest of republics with
the most populous of empires is to be a
factor of immense moment.
zone does not feel that America grows
less important as after eighty days of
voyaging in midocean or skirting the
shores of the great continent he comes to
realize the earth's bigness and the multi
tude of interests which lie outside of our
national domain. And my observations
of recent years have convinced me that
American Christianity is more nearly in
accord with what is rational humane.
scientific and morally helpful, than are
some of the chief forms which have held
wild rule elsewhere.
1t rests upon us brethren and friends
to assist in showing American people what
large responsibility God is forcing upon us
in preparing the American mind for that
ampler sphere of national influence upon
which we are already entering.
America is no longer a babe in the
woods, bat the foremost of Western ma
tionalities and the site to-day of our peo-
pie for the first time thoroughly united
contemplating expectantly the greater
destinies to which God is calling us, is a
hopeful and inspiring spectacle. We
used to be told that in order to Christian
ize America we must neglect Asia and
Africa, in order to solve our home mis-
sionary problems we must have no foreign
missionary activities. We have long pass
ed that milestone of Ignorance and isola-
ton"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28
THE WEAKEST SPOT
In f rt or Observation-Disclosures
Your Greatest Weakness Lies?

0 persons suspect that there $ anything
kidneys along from day day, all
making fresh nroads bodies
Now, only way by which this disease
certainly checked That is by
Brights disease-Warner's
idle statement this great
remedy thousands persons
testified Among the number C. II.
Lincoln living at avenue Mass He SAYS
"A number of ago became unaccom tably i'll,
a dozen doctors stll worse After
taking doctors medicines 10 sink slip /
Brighs disease and
pitched all the medicines had left
began Warmers The brought
continued pounds in weight, kept
proving the remedy completely
cured am SO years old and enjoy health
a any other believe that anybody has
kidney trouble Warmers Safe Cure will him. that
will not, nothing will this side grave"
Reader, do not take chances with your health life
health tried
why you may not have a long happy life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28
SALE OF PRIZE SHIPS.
The Government Bids in the Argo-
nauta for 1000.

AuC bluS III IHe AEEO-
nauta for $4,000.
Key West, June "a vessel carrying
mail for the American soldiers and sailors
engaged in the Cuban campaign left here
this afternoon and a vessel bringing the
first mail from the army is supposed to be
on her way to Key West.
The auction sale of the prizes condemned
by order of Judge Locke began at noon to-
day. The sailing vessels brought better
prices than expected. These sales were
made:
The Severita, $3.50; Santiago Apostle,
$27OO; Fernandita. $500; Espana, $1,000;
Poder di Dios. $1,O1O; Antonio suarez, ST.
$50; Orient, $3.50; Quatro de Setiembre,
$40; Antonio Pace, $3.50; Lola, 81 800;
Engracia, $1,000; Parquitta, $3.50; Mascota,
$3.50; Tres Hermanos, $575; Pinero, 5000;
Sofia, $3.50; Mathilde. $1,000; Candidita,
$780,
The Parquitta was a sloop, and all the
other vessels were schooners. mostly fish
ing smacks.
The steamer Argonauta. of over 600 ton
net and 1872 feet long, was bid in by the
United States government for SIT 900, to
be used as transport.
The other vessels were sold as follows:
Brig Frasquita. $500; barkentine Lorenzo,
So, O10; bark Carlos F. Rose, s1,310; steamer
Ambrosla Bolivar, s4,35O.
w. A. Merryday purchased the Lorenzo
and John w. Sawyer bought the Ambrosia
Bolivar.
The sale of the cargoes was begun this
afternoon, and win continue for several
days. The prices obtained for sugar. rice
and other articles were excellent The
total receipts for the day were about S75.-
Co.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY IN GEORGIA.
Governor Urges the People to CeIe-
brRte the Day.


Atlanta, Ga, June 27.-Gov. Atkinson is
sued a proclamation to-day calling upon
all the patriotic and liberty-loving people
of the state to celebrate the Fourth of
July in ante-bellum style this year,
He asks everybody 70 hang out the ma
tional flag beside the state flag. and sug-
gests the turning loose Of a flood of pa
the national spirit.
The Governor himself will make
Fourth of July speech in Newton county.
Georgia has not taken much interest in
the anniversary of the declaration of indie
pendence since the civil war, but now that
the bloody shirt has been buried and all
most forgotten in the patriotic fever over
the Spanish~war, the Governor thinks. the
time propitous for a, renewal of the old
scenes of patriotism, when the South took
the lead in celebrating the national birth
day. r9
The Governor shows his patriotism by
wearing a cravat displaying the Stars and
Stripes.
This is the first time since the civil war
that a proclamation of this character has
been issued in any Southern state.
Following is the proclamation:
Just at this time, when. the United
e'beeeSS mas dS It's OpJFel me liDeFdIlon OF
an oppressed people, the bestowal upon
Cuba of the blessings of free government
and which is In our own country drawing
closer the bonds of union and arousing
the patriotic ardor of all, our citizens, 1t is
peculiarly desirable that the next Fourth
of July, the anniversary of the natal day
of this great republic, be appropriately OBJ
served.
Therefore, I, w. Y. Atkinson. Cover
nor of said state, do hereby recommend
that on the said Fourth of July the county
and city authorities throughput the state
cause the public buildinGstin their care to
be decorated with the emblems of our ma
tional sovereignty and that the
private citizens, at his gateway.
or over the portals of his home, suspend
the Stars and Stripes-mute testimonials
of his love of country
/ further recommend that all business
places shall close their doors for at least
a part Of the day and give their employees
the opportunity of celebrating the day /
further recommend that the people of
each community assemble at some desjg-
mated place and renew their patriotism bv
listening to the story of a nation that
is blazing out the way up which all the
nations of the world will come in Gods
appointed time
In order that the employees al the can
ital may have opportunity to observe the
o3y IN a becoming manner the several off
ces OF the executive department will be
closed on said Fourth OF July.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
the executive department, the dav and
year above written. BY order of the Gov
ernor. w Y Atkinson Co,,arnor
~ F. Atkinson, Clerk of Executive De-
partment"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28
CLAY ON COLONIZATION.
Georgia Senator Opposes Govern
ment,s Policy of Expansion.

Georgia senator opposes OOVern-
ment,s Policy of Expansion.
Washington, June 27.--At II O'Clock this
morning the Senate convened, and few
minutes afterwards adopted the resolution
of Mr.. Davis, chairman of the foreign re-
lalions committee. providing that here
AFTER until further action shall be taken.
the Senate convene daily at II a. m.
Consideration of the Hawaiian annexa-
ton resolution was resumed and, during
the session Mr.. Clay, Dem, of Georgia;
Mr.. Roach, Dem, of North Dakota, and
Mr. Caffery, Dem, of louisiana address,
cd the Senate In opposition to them.
Mr.. Gallery had not concluded his speech
when the Senate adjourned
Mr.. Clay, in his argument In opposition
to the resolution, insisted that the annex
alton Of Hawaii would start this country
upon career of conquest which was OPP
posed to the true destiny Of the United
States. He claimed that to make the pres
ent war an excuse for the adoption of a
colonization policy would be violation of
the declaration made In the Cuban resolu-
lions, and would involve the country in
tremendous difficulties and possible ruin.
He declared that the United States had no
business to capture the Philippine Islands,
as the war had not been begun for any
such purpose.
The messages of the President, relating
to Naval Constructor Hobson, Commander
Frank II. Newcomb and Capt. Hodgsdon
were read.
Mr. Caffery then began a speech in OPP
position to the annexation of the Hawaiian
Islands. He said the policy proposed was
dangerous TO the safety and perDetuity
of the United States, and opposed to the
fundamental principles of the government.
During a brief coAoquy about the debt
OF Hawaii, Mr.. Morgan of Alabama said
that 100000 more than covered the debt.
and in return for this sum the United
States would receive unincumbered prop
erty to the value of 100000 or 100000.
MIR Caffery then entered upon a con-
stitutional argument against annexation.
At o'clock Mr.. Caffery not having con-
cluded his speech, yielded the floor, and
the Hawaiian resolutions were laid aside
until Tomorrow.
MIR. Allison called up the conference re-
port on the Indian appropriation bill, and
requested that it be agreed to.
MIR Jones of Arkansas expressed the
hope that The report might be rejected, be-
cause OF the provision which allowed In
dams TO lease mineral lands on their res
ervations. The report was rejected. the
special grounds of objection being that
stated by Mr.. Jones and one stated by Mr..
Pettigrew, who insisted that The Senate
conferees should insist upon the free homes
provision.
At 5:35, on motion of Mr.. Davis, the
Senate went into executive session, and at
5;55 adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28

- LOTT Is no stronger than its weakest point
-No'hng is more certain great truth An enemy
enters at the point where meets with the least resist
an ana TINS Is true throughout life n general
you know where your weakest spot Do you realize
part Oh your body disease would first because at
~ point 1t would meet with the resistance If so you
% -i'u"dte' Many people do know the weakest
p win most men and women is because it is
ealy least suspected The weak nearly every
man and woman is the kidneys although there is seldom an
pa" IN their vicinity. Hundreds people have gone
through life without the suspicion that their kidneys
were not perfectly sound and of Brsghs
disease 1t is they headaches occasionally ye
often weak tired and Respondent lack of appetite and
were often seepess although weary Now all these things
80 IiisnVs disease ana thousands of persons might
nave Deen saved had they realized allied them
IS strange thing that the dangerous of all known
diseases should show the least the least
po'el brlshts disease steals into the thief
ana destroys the life before the victim aware 1t is as
common as consumption and far dangerous Thousands
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS ADJounNs.
Question of Making Action binding
on All Participants Deferred.

on All Participants Deferred.
Washington, June N.-The postponed
meeting of the Democratic caucus adj
journed to December tonight without dis
posing of the resolutions introduced by Mr..
Bailey and amended by Mr. McRae Of Ar
kansas. proposing to make future action
of Democratic caucuses binding upon all
participants
The resolutions were perfected last Mon
day night, but after debate a vote was de-
ferred until tonight. When the caucus
met this evening, Mr.. Richardson having
gone TO Tennessee. Mr.. Mcclure OF Cali
fornia presided. A vote upon the resolu-
tons was taken and resulted in AZ for and
two against them.
Mr.. Lewis of Washington made the point
of no quorum, which the result sustained.
1t was manifest that no quorum could be
secured and, upon motion Of Mr.. Bailey,
adjournment was taken to the first Satur-
day after the first Monday in December.
when, under the continuing order for the
previous question, a vote will be taken
upon the resolutions.
Briefly, they declare that all participants
In Democratic caucuses shall be bound by
their action, except when the action is
contrary 10 the members construction of
the constitution, or opposed 10 the action
of a members district convention or to his
personal pledges. The opposition to the
resolution either remained away from to-
nights caucus, or, being present did not
vote. each side claims il win ultimately
win