davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-12
s. DAKOTA GOES POPULIST.
Peoples Party Elects the Governor by
Small Majority.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 1.-THE cleo
ton of governor has been in doubt IN
til last evening when official returns
were received from several counties
which showed big changes from the
estimates, in favor of Lee. Chairman
Kidd of the Populist committee claims
Lees election by 500 and Chairman Her
ried. of the Republican committee, con-
cedes Lees election by about 200. The
legislature is safely Republican in both
branches. The senate has twelve Re
publican majority and the house nine
teen.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-12
THINK THEY'VE TASCOTT
Chicago Policemen Arrest Man Re
sembling Him.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Sergeant Mooney
and Patrolman Lankin of the Harri-
son street police station think they have
arrested the long sought willie Tas-
colt, the alleged murderer of Banker
Smell who was shot by a burglar in
1888. The prisoner says he is John
FarnsWOrth of Columbus, o, but a care
ful comparison with the description of
Tascott, has caused the policemen to
believe that they have the right man at
last Little credence is placed in the
Identification however, as TaScOtt has
had plenty of opportunity to change his
physical appearance during the last ten
years. FarnWoEth was arrested today
at Clark and Van Buren streets.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-12
q 1Iillionaire Found pead-

Cincinnati. Nov. 12-ATr John c. Roth
county treasurer and -rnfIIfonafra norLS
packer was found on the third floor
OF ms packing house at 1910 Gest street.
o- 3eao- with MS head crushed between the
TOT, II IS not known whether he sIipped
ana Iell, or fell from heart disease to
Nhlch ne was liable. Mr. Roth was s.
years Ola he entered on his duties as
treasurer on the 1st of Sep+en1ba- n
was Democrat The county Commits
sioners, who Will appoint ais snccassor
are Republicans. SSH
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-12
BufaIo MAY Yet PIau-

Columbus, O.. Nov.12-A special from
Milwaukee, Wis. says that President
Killelea of the Milwaukee baseball club
announced today that President Frank
lin of the Buffalo club. who recently de-
clared that Buffalo would not enter the
Western league, has recOnsidered. Ne
gOuatiOns are now underway for the
New York town to replace Columbus.
A meeting viii soon be held in Chicago
to settle the matter which seems likely
to go through.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-12
~ ~
&%N NSAAS@


In construction beware of cough mix
lures and prescriptions that contain
opium. Opium paralizes the nerves,
and gives the comma bacillus good
chance to destroy the lungs. 1t IS
always fatal. Brazilian Balm does not
contain a trace of any opiate, but stimu-
lates the nerves with new life and power.
DESTROYS the microbe, and restores all
that is left of the diseased lungs to a
sound and healthy state which no other
remedy has ever been known to accom-
o1ish
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-12
Doctors now agree that
consumption IS Curable.

Three things, if taken to-
gether, will cure nearly every
case in the first stages; the
majority of cases more ad-
vanced; and a few of those
far advanced.
The first is, fresh air; the Sc
cond, proper food; the third,
ScOtt's Emulsion of Cod-liver
oil with hyPoPhosphites.
To be cured, you must not
lose in weight, and, if thin,
you must gain. Nothing
equals Scott's Emulsion to
keep you in good flesh.
sos and $I.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-12
vIRDEN STRIKE ENDS.
And the Company's Stockade Will
Come Down.

Carlinville, Ill, Nov 12-The differ
ences between the Chicago Virden Coal
company, at Virden and Auburn, and
the striking miners, have been settled
and the shafts will soon be in opera
tion.
The company agreed to pay the state
scale of 40 cents per ton. but did not
want to tear down the stockade- Final
" the company accepted the offer of the
miners that they would take it down
and charge the company nothing for the
labor
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-12
A Word to the Wise is Sufficient.

Ely's Cream Balm has completely
cured me of catarrh when everything
else failed.-Alfred W. Stevens, Cald-
well, Ohio.
Ely's Cream Balm works like a charm:
1t has cured me of the most obstinate
case of cold in the head; I would not be
without it.-Fred'k Fries, 283 Hart ST.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
A 1Oc trial size or the SOC size of Ely's
Cream Balm will be mailed. Kept BY
druggists. Ely Brothers. 56 Warren St,
N. z.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-12
SOLONS ARE HARD UP.
Cuban Congress Cannot Command q
Square Meal

Guantanamo, Province of Santiago de
Cuba, Nov. 12--General Leonard Wood,
governor of the military department of
Santiago, who is now in this district
in the course of his tour of inspection
along the coast, visited today the town
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-12

have not a single photograph. But I
shall have some taken on my return to
the United States if not earlier and it
will afford me pleasure to send one to
Dewey school. Sincerely,
GEORGE DEWEY.
The Dewey school is in course of erec-
ton at Fifty-fOurth street and Union
avenue. BY a resolution introduced by
Trustee Sherwood, the first school day
in May is set apart for Dewey day.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-12
A FREIGHT BLOCKADE
On the Central Pacific Results From
q Tunnel Fire.

a Tunnel Fire
San Francisco. Nov. 12.-The recent
fire in the tunnel on the Central Pacific
railroad west of Truckee has caused
serious freight b lockade. Some 800 cars
of freight are waiting on the west side
of the tunnel. They are scattered on
sfdetracks all the way from Auburn
down 10 Sacramento. AT Truckee, Reno,
Wadsworth and other points east OF the
tunnel. over 500 cars of freight are be
freight is en- route to Australia, Hong
Kong and Yokohama and the steamers
at this port may be delayed until the
freight arrives. With much incOnven-
fence passengers. baggage, express and
mail are being transferred at the tun-
mel, which. however, will be repaired in
a short time.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-12
CROMARTYSHIRE SEIZED.
On a Claim of $2,5oo,ooo for La
BOurgogne Collision

Philadelphia. Nov. 12.-Deputy U. s.
seized the British ship Cromartyshire
on libel filed by the Transatlantic Com
pagine Generate for s., 80, 900 to recover
damages for the collision between the
Cromartyshire and the French passen-
ger steamer La BOurgOgne
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-12
M'KINLEY'S CHECK
For $25 Sent to an Artilleryman's
Widow at Kokomo.

Kokomo, Ind, Nov. 12-Mrs. James
Jones has received letter from Presi-
dent Mckinley. Her husband was the
artiIlerynan killed by the premature
discharge of a cannon in saluting the
presidential train when it passed
through here three weeks ago.
The president expressed deep SYM
pathy for the bereft family and sent
check for $25.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-12
Missionaries are Avenged

LOnden, Nov. 12-The mails from
Sierra Leone, West Africa, today bring
news of the hanging al kweIlu of thir-
teen murderers of American missionaries
members of the United States Brother
hood of Christ in the SherbrO district of
Sierra Leone last Nav
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-12
CAPTAIN l.. AKER DEAD.
Republican Representative From
Seward County Passes Away
at Liberal

Liberal. Kan. Nov. 12-Captain L.
Aker, a we'll known Republican and
representative from this county to the
legislature the past two terms, died
yesterday at his home near here. The
funeral under the direction of the Ma
sonic lodge will be held at Meade today
and viii be largely attended.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-12

T J. Crouch started for StockvIIle
Neb., today to attend the trial of An
drew Hawkins and others for the mur-
der of Thomas Jansen, his brother-in-
law.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-12

Miss Mary Stewart of Milwaukee, who
has been spending the past year in
Mexico and Colorado. is visiting her
uncle. A ]. Stewart and family on her
way home.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-12

We will wash your colOred shirts and
guarantee colors from fading. Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia w. Sth.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-12

Michael Heery wants four first class
carpenters at the asylum.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21

hours you will have the incest, clean
est, whitest birds you ever saw. II
Is easy to do II II you are not afraid
OF mussing the chickens; the only Sc
cret Is TO be sure and get II rlnsed
out clean OF soap and TO let II dry
thoroughly. rinse them the last time
In a tub OF cool water; this seems TO
close the pores on the fowls and pre-
vents them from taking cold. Al the
fairs and shows eonfino your stock as
near as possible TO a grain diet. with
Just a little green food-onions, cab
bage. etc. Clean your eoops OF all
nth twice day and put In a little
fresh bedding. oats or wheat chaff are
the best. or any fine bedding that they
can scratch in and keep stirred up,
coarse straw Is not good. by comparing
Il at the shows you will soon know II
Il Is all right or not, and know where
Il needs improving This way. and
this only, Is the way TO tell II you real
ly have good stock or not; compare
with the other fellows; II you have
better than they then you will Ind
many buyers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21

the year endins June 30. 1897 shows
that there was a total decrease in the
revenues Of the roads IN Illinois Of
s2.23s.5ri. This decrease Of revenues
affected the employees more than any
one else. For the same year there was
a decrease 10 the number OF employees
OF 3.l5i. and decrease In the amount
Of salaries paid Of over $1,000 600. In
this case a petition was presented to
the commission signed by 10000 rail-
road employees asking that the COM
mission maze no reduction In the
present live stock rates.
THE present schedule Of maximum
rates on live stock has been In force
since July /. 1895. at which time a
general revision Of the schedule OF
maximum rates on all commodities
was made. Comparing the rates on
live stock In Illinois with the rates
In other Western states. practically
occupying the same territory. Il will
be found. almost without a single cx-
ception. that the live stock rates In
Illinois are materially lower than In
any other Western state It Is shown
In this case that an average train OF
live stock consists Of about twenty
i've cars. while an average train OF
dead freight consists Of about thirty
1--WE cars. A stock train IL required
to make quick time. Any delay IL
the occasion for a claim for damages.
should there be an unfavorablc change
In the market price TO the shipper.
II an accident occurs by which stock
is injured the loss IL necessarily great.
as compared with accidents TO dead
freight The proof shows that free
transportation ~ given to persons
travelling with their stock. and under
the law II these persons are injured
while travelling on these stock trains.
growing out OF any negligence Of the
railroad company. they are entitled TO
recover damages, the same as parties
travelling on passenger trains. II In
further shown that a car load OF stock
shipped In n standard car IN more valu-
able than any other class OF freight.
and yet the revenue derived by the
railroad company. under the present
rates. IL less than on brick. lumber.
salt and large number Of other items
OF dead freight which might be named
THE representatives OF the railroad
companies have stated 10 the commits.
sion their willingness to take on tho
81 terminal charge. provided the I'm
ion Stock Yards and Transit company
viii take on the trackage charge which
they make to the railroad company
for the use Of their tracks. II IL shown
by the railroad companies that tn,
~ charged will not more than cover
the traekage charge imposed by the
Union Stock Yards and Transit com,
pany. and the cost Of furnishing en-,
gines and crews TO handle the stock e
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21

G. L. Marshall: on every side milk
men are confronted with undesirable
changes In their milk. due to causes
oitentimes concealed from them. How
to prevent these changes and secure
product which f. desirable to their
customers are vczlng questions. and
they are usually left unanswered. MIX
is rich food for bacteria. In the
udder Of a COW free from disease the
milk Is free from bacteria. II Is on
the way through the milk duct anu
It's contact with the dust OF the air.
the hands Of the mixer. the dirt OF
the pail. that milk becomes richly IN
oculated or contaminated with hac-
terra This incubation or contami-
nation Is governed In richness In pro-
portion to the amount Of hlth that
surrounds the milking process. Il Is
possible to draw milk from the udder
OF COW without introducing thou
sands OF bacteria. but this II not real
ICED by the usual methods Of milking.
II Is safe to say. nevertheless, that
the number OF bacteria will be di-
minlshed a. the cleanliness is IN
creased. II Is common experience
among milkmen to have their milk
sour while distributing Il. This Is
more likely to occur during extremely
warm and muggy weather. II we
stop for moment TO consider how
this souring takes place. II viii be
easy, from rational standpoint, TO
reduce the chances by introducing
safe methods Of handling. The bae-
tcria that cause the sourlng OF milk
are very abundant In dairles, on tho
utensils, and In the dust Of the air,
the clothes and hands OF tho mixer
In fact everywhere. Having once
gained entrance to the milk, n hplen-
did food for bacteria. they multiply
very rapidly 30 that thousand with
In the course Of few hours increase
to many millions. They feed upon
the sugar OF the milk. aud by 10 do
ing convert II into an acid which, In
/ turn curdlea the milk. Bacteria. like
plants. grow much moro rapidly wher
the temperature ia suitable. an we lnt
II In warm. muggy weather II th'
atmospheric temperature Is cold oil
the milk Is cold. they are restrained
IN their development, consequently
tho milk remains sweet much longer
A practical lesson might be drawn
here which would be OF great yalu'
II borne In mind. Cool the milk Al
soon az II comes from the COW. an'
keep II cold until II reaches the con
sumner. II you desire TO furnish abso
lutely sweet milk which has not un
dcrgone any change. This single II
lrstration OF the possible change II
milk through the agencies Of bacteria
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21


have two inquiries from readers
OF your Journal asking me about pre-.
pairing poultry TO show. writes Sid
Congcr In Northwestern Horseman and
Stocl,man. ! have no secrets about the
business. During June and July. or
as soon as ! am through setting eggs
and raising chickens. / take out the
most forward moul,od hens and cocks.
put the hens to themselves In yard
or lot and keep the cocks and cocker
els away from them II possible when
they are moulting. as they tear the
old and new feathers of and make
them ragged. feed them variety OF
food. fruit OF any kind. a little meat
or ground bone twice a weelg-givo
them anything that has iron or sui
phur In Il TO hasten the moultlnE. and
II the feathers break In wings, tail and
rect | pull the old dead feathers out
on the same principle that you would
cut dead limbs on tree. u you give
them proper feed the old feathers will
usually droE out fast enough. II you
can get them out by feeding or pull
the old dead broken feathers out six
weeks before the fairs and shows. you
VIII then have new ones in time TO
show Now you want to go through
all your stock carefully for foul foa-
theirs or feathers that dlsquallfy, and
take your chickens up at least week
before you start TO the show. DO this
by shutting them up In a coop and
working around them and near them.
feeding aud watering them in coop.
Handle them twice day for several
days, and they will soon get tame and
show much better and the Judge can
handle your stock TO advantage. II
legs are dirty wash them Just the Same
m you would wash your dirty hands.
III the legs are rough on the old birds
make a strong soap suds. hot as they
can stand Il, and make them stand In
II an hour: then wash on all the soap
suds and oil the legs with good sweet
oil and In a few days all the rough
will disappear. n the plumage Is dirty
wash them thoroughly and be sure and
got all the dirt out, and then rinse
them clean and clear OF all soap and
put them In coop with plenty OF clean
straw In II. Set them In n warm place
In the sun or by fre-and in siS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21

No reductions are TO be made by the
Illinois railroads In the transportation
OF Illinois live stock. 80 say the rail.
road commissioners. About a year ago
numerous stock shippers made com
plant 10 the commission that the rail-
roads OF this state were charging ex-
eesslye rates thereby causing dlscrinil-
nation against Illinois markets, In
answer 10 these charges the railroads
presented a mass OF testimony on the
subject Of live stock rates After tho
most careful consideration the COM
mission has decided that the rates
now charged by the railroads OF Illl-
nois AFFORD no Just ground for COM
plant by shippers,
The decision In part says
"The annual report OF this board for
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21

the Union stock yards. The commits
sion has been unable TO secure any
agreement between the stock yards
company and the railroad companies
In regard to these charges. After con-
siderlng all the testimony offered. and
having heard the arguments OF coun-
sci. Il Is the opinion OF the commission
that there should be no reduction
made in the present schedule OF live
stock rates now In force In the state
OF Illinois. The petition Will there
fore be denied"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21

Dairy tducatlon IN behhNh
Another evidence OF the determine
tlon OF the dairymen OF Denmark TO
keep their butter product in the front
rank was seen In tho result OF re-
cent meeting OF the members OF the
Central Jutland Dairy Union at Aar-
bus, says N. Y. Produce Review After
a very full discussion OF the varied In
terests OF the business, especially along
the line OF n further Improvement In
the quality OF the butter a series OF
resolutions were passed setting forth
the necessity OF establishing extended
schools for dairymen and dairymalds,
combined with an experimental labo-
ratio enabling the pupils 70, at the
same time and place. extend their the
oretlcal and practical knowledge OF
ALTERNATING, as the instruction hith-
erto given 10 them at the ordinary
dairy educational establishments must
" considered utterly Insufficient Tho
Danes have noted the rapid rise Of the
1airy industry In other countries, and
,hey fully appreciate the fact that 10
Mold tho high position that Denmark
has occupied for 30 many years past
It viii be necessary 10 avail herself OF
she larger knowledge that scientific
research is constantly bringing 10 the
Hairy world.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

Bov Successful Farmers Operate TIT.
Department Of the Farm 4 Tcw
Hints a. to the Care Of Live stock
and Poultry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21
MINING NOTES.

form.
The Martha Washington. Of Frisco,
was In the market with two cars OF
ore the past week.
Eastern capitalists have been invest
ing extensively in western gold pro-
ducers recently.
salt Lake assaycrs have been very
busy during the past week, while the
valley samplers have been full OF busi'
ness.
Having removed all its ORES from the
mine to the yards In town, the force
on the Crescent has been cut down 20
three men.
The superintendent Of the Midas
gold mine In Clifton district, Deep
Creek, states that the mine never
looked 40 well as AT present
The new cyanide plant at the Star,
In Pine canyon, Is ready to start up,
now that the chemical which was de-
layed In transit has arrived.
Three shifts are steadily wording at
the Alliance mine In Park city. and
Foreman Norman has now every thing
In shape for vigorous winter cam
palgn.
Work has been resumed ON the Cum
berland mine at Park City, after few
days shut down. II Is the intention 10
push work vigorously all winter on
this property.
The shaft az the Old Fred mine, at
sunshine, has attained depth Of 100
feet, the bottom being In n soft black
aud altered lime which il believed TO
ovcrlay the ore body.
bob Mulhnll, formerly successful
Park City operator, but who ia now
doing business In the mining line In
Nevada, was In Salt Lake last week
with carload shipment Of ore.
One Of the principal owners Of tho
Albion. at Alta, volunteers the lnfor-
nation that the management Ia now
V'.-"'ss 80 80 - - f ''...,',
49, " Wv " w. 80
The Treasurer hin company Ia in
the salt Lake market from silver olty
with three carloads OF good ore. The
Treasurer has been regular aud
me,aio,I.,s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
, ny, u,'.., ~ 49, c.,
"As o''e,.N w A. ,s....s 49, M.
10y ,,, 49, - c...s.' sso ooo II -,
s'"', w.. - ~ S'' 49,, ..'v, .s.,s,,,
~, ". 49,. ~ ~
!, A..
- s'-p s,.,.,,' -. - - -.
80 :" 80 ,''-' t' sl . .ss-y
"'r , a =, 49, ,,,... a., ~
70 ~. Iii. ~, , ~. =, - 80. ~,
y Vs'ns -" 49, -, 80 -.
PNs
inc Aiiiah'e company mus goo
ioree OF men NJ W"'H u" wv "''o'ol
ment OF itS rarN ivy mine' "nie
probably accounts ior 'ne iao' w"
there has oeoh some INJURY iof VI
''''" VI wv 1'''' '''''" ~ NV
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21

Shredded Corn Fodder.-I, is OF re-
cent date that the full value OF the
corn plant as forage stun has be-
come known and properly appreciated.
This has been brought about by the
use OF shredders which. as their name
suggests. tear the nbres OF the stalks
apart and prepare them for easy mas
tlcation. rendering them 80 acceptable
to animals, especially cattle, that they
devour them with relish. Before the
introduction OF sllo8 and shredders, II
was the practice In the North. where
the entire plant was fed. TO plant
thickly IA the drlll 80 az to grow
small stalks, which were fed whole TO
stock, after the ears were removed.
But investigation demonstrated that
II the plants were given distance so
as 20 bear ears. both the volume and
value OF nutrition were increased
Exchange.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21

introduces us to long series OF
changes which may occur. Colored
milk. bitter milk. ropy milk. tainted
milk. of-nayored milk, ETC.. may take
place but usually those changes can
not be regarded as detrimental 10
health. II Ia seldom that consumers
mention changes OF this nature. I'M
less they are very noticeable. II IL
true, they may take alarm at some OF
these harmless lamentations lest they
ind something more serious. House.
hold consumers have heard much dis.
ouaslon about tuberculosis, diphtheria,
typhoid fever. scarlet fever aud tyro-
toxlcon poisoning. and they are fear
ful lest these reports should be we'll
founded. Hygienists cultivate this
popular belief, and rightly so. because
they know that tnere iH danger In a
promiscuous use Of milk from an un-
known source.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21

BoraH is good thing to sprinkle
IN the nest boxes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21

'psouuouuu eau sooqsosIou Iodvd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-18

the weather fine. The reviewing stand
presented an animated and brilliant ap-
pearance as the old soldiers marched past
with Old Glory borne by Sergt. Sabin.
ormcrly major of the i4th Illinois Volun-
teers. A few moments later. the news
that its counterpart was floating over
Santiago, at O'Clock, was glory enough
to make everybody happy. The ladies'
and gentlemen surrounding the reviewing
officer, Governor Allen, were: Mrs. Fred
Jack, San Louis, O'Bispo, Cal. Mr.. and
Mrs. n. l. Ashton Boston; Mrs. Abel
Hunt and Miss Hunt of Bangor. guests of
DIR. Hunt; Mrs. Tobey, Miss Alice Gala
CHER and Captain Gallagher, DR.. Borden,
DR.. Mitchell of Brunswick recently APP
pointed assistant physician, and a spright-
ly sprinkling of young folks. who saluted
the flag with all the becoming gravity of