davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-13

only a few persons saw him until
shortly after o'clock, when he left
his car and walked to the office Of his
brother Charles. He spent a few min
utes there and then returned to the car.
Old friends and neighbors were received
by him during most of the forenoon.
A delegation of Kings Daughters
brought him a large bouquet OF roses.
Shortly before noon he went to the
residence of his brother, where a fam
lily gathering was held and luncheon
was served. The occasion was very
happy one, as there were quite a num-
Der of the admiraPs relatives present.
The celebration began at O'Clock with
the firing of an admiral's salute by the
Norwich cadets. Then a band concert
took place.
At noon the governors salute was
fired and Immediately afterward the
column for the parade was formed.
At L o'clock the admiral returned to
the car and in a few moments received
a special committee from the state,
who informed the distinguished guest
that they had come to take him in
Soon after, in a closed carriage, the
admiral accompanied them to the ex-
ecutive mansion, where he was formally
presented to Governor Smith and Mayor
Sentre. Lieutenant Brumby, flag lieu
tenant, accompanied the admiral.
Admiral Dewey there donned his uni
form of full admiral of the navy and
then with the state and city commit
tees. entered a landau and through
lines of cheering people was driven to
the foot of State street, where a column
of about 500 men were awaiting to par
ticipate in the parade.
The Norwich university cadets form
ed a personal guard about Admiral
Dewey's carriage. The parade began at
230 and the route, nearly three miles
in length, lay through streets lined with
bunting and flags. The cheering was
continuous and the admiral was kept
busy during the entire time in return
ing the greetings.
Before the marchers reached the cap
the carriage and ascended the state
house reviewing stand. The procession
continued through the main street and
up through the capitol grounds, salutes
being given as each company passed
the admiral.
A separate stand had been erected
besides the one upon which the admiral
stood and on this were over 200 mem
bers of the state and city reception
committee. On the lawn in front a
thousand spectators were massed, with
as many more at the foot of the slope
and across the street.
The parade was completed at 4 o'clock
and when quietness had been restored
Governor Smith, turning to Admiral
Dewey extended to him the welcome of
the state of Vermont, at the same time
presenting to him the medal which the
state had enacted should be given him
as a memorial. Then the mayor Of
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-13
VERMONT HONORs DEWEY.
Reception of the Admiral at the State
Capital.

Montpelier, VT, Oct. 1S.-The state Of
Vermont gave welcome to Admiral
Dewey yesterday with a parade and a
reception at the state house. The
weather was perfect and 10000 visitors
Joined with the hero's townsmen in the
celebration.
Never before has there been such a
mass of people and so elaborate a de-
monstration in the history of Vermont
The town was handsomely decorated.
Admiral Dewey spent the night on
board the sleeping car Genesta, and the
car and the railroad yard We're picketed
by national guardsmen. Early in the
morning, on a train from Mortified,
came the battalion of cadets from Nor
wich university the military school
which Admiral Dewey attended when a
youth. The cadets brought two field
pieces to be used in firing salutes.
The admiral was up betimes, although
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-13
EVER HAVE 1T?

If you have, the statement of this
Topeka man will interest you.
Ever have low down. pain in the
back?
In the "sJna1l'' right over the hips?
That's the home of backache.
It's caused by sick kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure
it.
Topeka people endorse this-read a
case of it.
Mr. Thomas E. De Pui, of 122 West
Eighth street, proprietor of confection-
cry store, says: My kidney trouble
started with a dull, bearing down, ach-
ing across the small of my back a good
many years ago. suffered acrtely at
times and have often been confined to
my bed for a week or ten days at a
time. The pain was so intense that I
could not move and the kidney secre-
tions became very distressing and an
noying, particularly at night, when my
rest was much disturbed. Various rem
edies I tried gave me little relief. See
ing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised I
procured them at Rowley & Snow s
drug store. Their use in a. short time
relieved the pain in my back and con-
tinued the treatment. The bladder trou-
Bile was corrected, rested all night,
had a good appetite and felt better than
for q long time
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Mailed by Foster MiIburn Co,
Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for the I'm
tied States
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-13
FLAMES 100 FEET HIGH.
Big Bonfire In Honor of Dewey at
Montpelier.

Montpelier, VT. Oct. 13.-Dewey day
wound up with a gorgeous display of
fireworks on the ground behind the
Dewey cottage and an immense bon
fire on Capitol hill. 1t is claimed the
bonfire was the largest ever constructed
in the country. The fire was on the top
of the hill, which rises abruptly from
the main street, nearly 800 feet above
the Winooski river and rs feet above
and directly behind the capitol dome.
In the construction of the pile were
used 1000 barrels, 700 railroad ties. the
lumber from two buildings and an i'm
mense quantity of other combustiles.
The expense of the fire was borne by
the state and city. The pile had been
guarded night and day since compile
tion and today many barrels of oil and
tar were spread over it. The ignition
was by electric current and a signal
was given by rocket. The fire was set
at o'clock and the flames shot 100 feet
in the air. lighting up the country for
miles around, the glare being seen 80
miles away. The pile burned until long
after midnight.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-13
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS

The first performance of "a Lady of
Quality in this city will be seen at the
Crawford theater tonight with Eugene
Blair in the role of "ClOrinda Wildairs." "
The sale of seats has been steady, and
a large audience will see Miss Blair
and her company. The many dramatic
features of Mrs Burnett's novel have
been strongly brought out in the play,
and Miss Blair has received much
praise for her Interpretation of the
dominating part. A second perform
ance will be given Saturday afternoon.
Monday night Topeka people will
have the opportunity for the first time
of hearing the LambardI Italian Grand
Opera company. The operas named for
the Topeka engagement are ''RigOletto"
and III Trovatore," but these may be
changed, and either Carmen" or
Faust substituted for one night. The
company is in Kansas City this week,
and one of the papers in speaking of
the production of Carmen said:
IF you are interested in grand opera
you need have no nlisgivings about the
Lambardi organization which opened
the Coates season last night. You will
wait a long time before, in the natural
order of things, you viii see such
satisfactory staff of principals in the
old operas and at regular theater
prices. You will probably never have
another opportunity to see and hear
such a Carmen as that Of Signorina
Collamarini without paying handsome
" for choice seats. Collamarini be-
longs 10 the CleiSS O1 aILASlS LOT whose
occasional appearances in this city
the genuine lovers of music and those
who follow in their wake have paid
high tribute in money and applause
and it is said she would have been on
Maurice Grau's roster as early as three
years ago but for an existing contract
between the singer and Signor Lam
bardi, who, naturally, declines to re-
lease her. But it is gratifying that
while Collamarini is waiting for Grau,
operagoers do not need to wait for Col
lamarini She is here. and she is great
This Carmen who is new to US, is in
Italy, South America and Mexico what
Calve is in America, for while she has
been wonderfully successful in other
roles, she is inseparabIy associated
with the heroine of BiZet's meIodious
and realistic opera
The sale of seats opened this morn
ing.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-13
PILING Up TESTIMONY.
Nothing But Praise From All
Sources.
Stands High in the Estimation Of
Those Who Have Tested
Its Merits.

There is no doubt whatever as to the
merits of Morrowis Kid-ne-oids judging
from the good results obtained right
here in Topeka MOrroW's Kfd-ne-OidS
are used daily by many Topeka citizens
and they all testify without any hesi-
fancy about the great good they have
received by the use of this great kidney
remedy. Kid-ne-oids win positively cure
kidney, backache, dizziness, sleepless-
ness, nervousness, and all urinary dis
orders arising from a disordered cOndi-
ton of the kidneys. Another citizen
adds his testimony as follows:
c. L. Wilson, No. 1929 Madison street,
says: After being treated right along
for kidney difficulty and getting no bet
ter, 1 was advised to use Morrow's Kid
ne-oids. did so and was cured. For
eight years I have been afflicted and
have used a number of sO-called cures
but they never gave me any relief.
am sure Kid-ne-oids will cure anyone
afflicted as 1 was If they follow the
directions Closely
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills
but Yellow Tablets which is the scien-
tific form of preparing medicine and are
put up in wooden boxes which contain
enough for about two weeks treatment
and sell at fifty cents box at Swift q
Holidays drug store
Mailed on receipt of price. Manufac-
tured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists
Springfield, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-13
Capt. Writings Assignment

Washington, Oct. 13.-The navy de-
partment has assigned Captain William
H. Whiting to the post of captain of the
Norfolk navy yard, in place of Captain
Rockwell. The place was given to Cap
tain Greene, but that officer, being dis
posed to retire next spring, declined the
ASST gnment. Captain Whiting is now
at Honolulu wither he was called by
the illness of his wife.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-13

highest success and we have all been
made to appreciate to the full that
The slaves chain and the masters alike
The one curse Of the races held both in
tether.
They are rising, all are rising,
The black and the white together
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-13
500 COLORED MEN
All That Is Needed to Fill the Last
Call For Volunteers.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE task Of re-
cruiting the volunteer army for the
Philippines is practically completed. It
was announced at the war department.
today that all the regiments have been
filled except one of the additional color
ed regiments, the Forty-ninth, which
needs less than 500 men. These viii be
secured within 48 hours.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-13

fered the welcome of the city and the
formal exercises were at an end.
The admiral was escorted back to his
car, after a short reception at the
state house.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-13
First Coal Oil Refner Dead.

Everett, Mass. Oct. 13.-William r.
Smith, well known as the man who first
refined petroleum. died at his home to-
day aged 72 years.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-13

New York, Oct. 13-More than 3,10o
immigrants passed through the barge
office yesterday. OF these $40 arrived on
the Oceanic, $50 on the Ems, $40 on the
Trave, 253 on the Alsatia-
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-13
rha aanta Fa california I.irnitad.

viii leave Topeka at 11:12 a. m. Wed
nesday, November 8, and thereafter will
run every Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Sunday. 1t will be made up
of sleepers. observation car. buffet
smoking car and dining car. For
reservations apply to Z. L. King. AGENT.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-13

No such thing as summer COM
plant" where DIR. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry is kept handy. Nature s
remedy for looseness of the bowels.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-13

Blessed be the tie that binds" said
the minister as the happy benedict
handed him a $50 gold piece.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
Observation-Disclosures.

BUTTER AND EGGS-Butter firm; West
ern creamery. 17021c; Elgins 21c; factory,
12Q141ac. Eggs-Strong; Western, 29c South
Chicago, Jan. 3.-Butter steady; creameries,
!492o1ac; diaries, 12R917c. Eggs-Firm
NEW YORK CoTToN-New York, Jan. 8.
The cotton market opened quiet, with prices
1 to 8 points lower and though ruling COM
showed a surprising strength all through
the early session. The opening loss was soon
recovered and an advance of 2 to 5 points
established on Wall street buying despite a
today bearsh set of Liverpool cables, sell
ing, orders from abroad and gen
orally good weather news. The
closed quiet: January, 5.50c; February 5.51c;
March, $780,; April, 5.57c: May. 561c; June,
5.s &c July, 5.67c; August, 5.esc; September,
NEW YORK METALS-New York. Jan. g.
Copper advanced is to % points, while tin
jumped rs to 100 points, with both markets
we'll in the background, but showed but mar mar.
row changes. Demand for both copper and
tin was brisk, but sellers were hard to find
keeping with the big change in quotations.
News from primary points and abroad was
firm and partially responsible for the strength
OF the local markets At the close the metal
VIE, nominal; lake copper strong and higher,
with 10. 25c bid and 13.5Dc asked; tin strong
anu n1gneT, with Sl9.65 bid and $50 asked
lead Arm, with $3.50 bid and So 90 asked: spell,
ter quiet at S5.16, nominal. Lead was quoted
at $50 and copper at 12.75o by the Arm
fixing the settling price for leading miners
and smelters at the West
4. NEW YORK COFFEE-New York JAM g.
Coffee options opened steady; February 10
points and other months 5 points lower, In
sympathy with weakness abroad, under heavy
receipts and liquidation after first hour s
speculation; fluctuations narrow; short selling
checked by steadiness In spot department and
good warehouse movement increase in visible
steady. 800 points net lowera Sales, 49, $50
556c; March, 6s0@5 &C. May. 5.7O95. 75c
July. $500; September 5.90@5. csc; November.
e0oc Spot coffee Rio barely steady; No.
regular; fair refining 3 1S-1sc; centrifugal, e6
test, 5.16c; molasses sugar, s-16c; refined
unsettled
NEW YORK DRY GooDs-New York,
Jan. 3.-The general market today has been
quiet: business in staple cottons, brown,
mixed and cotored confined to moderate guam
Titles, but tone strong. Further advances in
Bleached was looked for. Prints were very
strong. Ginghams were firm White goods
were firm. Woolens and worsteds were quiet.
Dress goods quiet, prices unchanged. Print
''Y BOSTON Wool MARKET-Boaton. Jan. 3.
The wool market here continues steady and
a fairly good business in progress. The stock
of wool held in this market by dealers shows
slight increase over q year ago for domes-
wool. Territory woods hold firm on the
secured basis of 42Q44c for fine medium of
good staple Territory wool, Montana fine
medium and fine 14116c; second 43c staple.
47Q48c; Utah, Wyoming, etc., fine medium
and nne. 1S@16c; secured. 4sc; staple, 4704Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04

AMONG THE sHIPPERs-The following
were sa on a, the market; Rea Bros, Twin City
calves and hogs; H. Huber, Cologne, cattle
and calves; R. 3. Peterson, Atwafer cattle,
calves and hogs; P. M. Burns Kandiyohi
cattle and hogs; Moody, Hastings, cattle and and
hogs Lyke & Mcvey, West Concord, hogs:
Q. ]. Thompson, Melton. cattle, calves and
Gardner, Hammond, cattle and hogs; F. W.
Carpenter, Maiden Rock, z loads hogs
Spalding & Fuller, Pepin. hogs; H. Reids,
p %aDasha ab hogs boe BruSHr EtteT hogs
2 loads CATTLE, hogs and sheep; C. P. Chris
Hanson, Albert Lea, hogs; H. Anderson, New
Rich Richmond |, hogs; Brown Bros, BOYD, 2 loads
derson, Madison, cattle, calves and hogs
Swenson, Dawson. loads hogs; T. Moen,
Clarified, hogs; O. Olson, Clarkfeld cattle,
H. E. Wadsworth, Montevideo, loads cattle,
calves and hogs; Urlman, Brownton, cattle,
calves and hogs; Faulkner, Brownton, hogs;
Brown, Hutchinson. cattle, calves and hogs
a. Falconer, Hutchinson, cattle, calves and
hogs; Johnson EIh : Peterson Hector; hogs: Gill:
Lake, hogs; Barton, Algona, cattle; j. h
Dibbell & Son. Duluth, horses; Brown Bros,
Henley Han Falls. Ioads hogs; N; Condor. Clara
css ans no osG aepecs ass'
hogs, Soc per car. Diseased animals, includ-
demned. Sales. unless otherwise stated, per
100 lbs, live weight. Dead hogs, 100 IBIS and
over, Nc per ID; less than 100 lbs OF no
value All animals apparently affected with
actinomycosis, or lumpy Jaw, or having any
sweMings on the head or neck are subject to
Inspection by the state veterinarian. II they
pass, their carcaSses are sold for food, other
wise for fertilizers, etc. Public inspectors
dock pregnant sows 40 lbs and stags altered
boars, 80 lbs each. Yardage: Cattle, 25c; hogs,
&c; sheep, &c per head. Feed: Corn, Coo per
bu; hay, 76c per 100 lbs; bedding, 800 per 100
lbs Commissions: Six dollars carload for
single deck carloads Of hogs and sheep, and
80 carload for double-deck carloads OF the
same. Fifty cents per head for cattle OF ali
ages, up to $40 per carload veal calves in
less than car lots not less than 25c per head
cars Of cattle containing less than 1--WE veal
calves Of less than 200 lbs weight each, the
commission on the calves Discretionary.
Double deck cars Of calves, SIS. Mixed car
loads OF stock, 800 per head for cattle 25c
per head for calves loo per head for hogs
and sheep, up to So per carload. Thirty head
and over OF hogs and sheep arriving at these
yards in q single car to be charged s. per
car III, less than CARLOAD bots 800 per head Tor
head Of hog; Sr sheep: Lie per head Public
market sau reports. except when quoting bona
y sent for the person to whom the telegram
y addressed, are at the expense Of the re-
cipient All hve stock not suitable Aor human
too1 = ocndsmned BY the government.
GOVERNMENT INSPECTION - CstHa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04

chaffy. lie; average lots, fine out, lac West
ern Iowa, Minnesota. Manitoba British CO.
lumbia and Northwest Territory: Unwashed
fine. heavy, lo@llc; do fine light, HOLE; do
medium, 14@15c; do coarse 14@15c; do cotted,
bury, seedy or chaffy, 1oc; do average lots,
line out. lac. North and South Dakota: I'm
washed, fine, light, 15c; heavy, lie; do me
dunn, light, 15c; do heavy lac; do coarse
light, 12c; do heavy. 1og12c; do cotted, bury
Montana: Unwashed, ine bright per lb, lie;
do medium, lac; do coarse, lac; do dark, col
0r ea1e eeaay9 ThSrt S@1 Rfnns
throughout the week Although higher
prices have been asked by some dealers they
have not been realized and the marke. closes
established last week. The buying spirit
seemed better in every line, and if sufficient
stock had been on hand to offer the sales
would undoubtedly have been larger. AS it
Is the market is practically cleaned up. The
new year will start N with bare market
The sales next week will depend largely
upon the receipts of the coming week. One of
the cheering features is that good many
hides are in transit, and the market will
suffer no delay. Higher prices are predicted
however Even now 1sc and Nc advance
have been asked, but so far buyers have fat
ly refused to trade. The future is problemati-
ca cal. o,s and time alone will tell the story:
throughout the past year hides have all
ruled high The weekly averages for 1898
were: Bluffs. 9.76c; extremes, TO- 2sc; native
steers 10000; heavy cows, 9.73c; calf 1900;
kips, 10.97c. In 1897 the averages were: Bluffs,
906c; extremes 9.73c; native steers. 915c
heavy cows. s.73c; calf, 1201c; kips, 106lc
Throughout 1893 hides and skins averaged
from &c to lie higher than In 1897. The
scarcity of hides and the tariff We're the chief
reasons for the high prices.
No. 1 bluffs, 40 to 60 lbs, free of brands and
grubs, are stronger. Since Wednesday four
car lots sold at 9a4c, with the BIS and rs
at SIC. The dealers have failed so far in
their effort to obtain higher prices
No. extreme light hides, 25 to 40 lbs. rule
steady and unchanged. One car lot sold
Thursday at 1oAc. with the second selection
at 914c.
No. native steers. so lbs and over, frea
sold Friday at 10c with the seconds at &c.
No. heavy native cows, go lbs and over
free Of brands and grubs, are firm. Since
the midweek market another car sold at
9Ac with the second selection at 9Ac.
Branded steers and cows are firm. At the
close Of the week car lot out of bundle
was taken at Size fiat.
Bulls rule steady with sale OF one car at
S12c fiat
Calfskins to Is lbs, rule steady, but
without sale. The quotations remain I'M
changed. City skins stand at 12Ac and coun-
try skins at 12kc, with the usual deduction
of 111c for the second selections.
Deacons are steady at SOC each. Heavy
deacons rule at 60@62Kc each. Slunks are
25, each.
Hips, Is to 25 lbs, are nominal at lie and
915c for the No. l and No 2 selections.
Horse hides are unchanged and are In fair
request at s3.40 each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
St. Fau/ Markets.

PRODUCE are quoted higher. All kinds
OF oranges are lower Butter and potatoes
steady
The following are street quotations as cor
rected daily by c. L. Jet & Co.:
Apples-Per Bbl-Northern Spy, SO 5000. so;
Baldwin, $4,000; Greening, $375@4; Ben
Davis, $3.5O@3.75; other varieties, s275a3.25.
Bananas-Choice Shppng-Large punches.
1925; small punches. s1.50@2.50.
Beans-Per Bu-Fancy, 81. 25@1.35; dirty lots,
6eq65c;- fancy navy, $1.25; medium, hand
Beef-Country- dressed fancy, s@sc; rough,
4@6c.
Butter-Per Lb-Creameries, extra. 1962Oc
creameries, frsts, 1s1z@19c; creamerles,
gathered cream, 15d16c; diaries, extras,
151ag161se; limitations. 12@121Ac; packing
Cabbage-Home- grown, crate, $150@1.75.
Cheese-Per Lb-Brick, No. l. 11611Bc:
brick brick No Ss.o2 2, s@ge LimbuTge5 s@se
111A@l21kc; primost,, e@6kc.
haif-bbI, s275@s. - - '''9' sweet pei
Cranberries-Bell end bugle Sc. 1907; bell and
cherry, s6@6.5o; Cape Cod, ss5oa7. >--,1
Eggs-Fresh, subject to loss off, new. cases
included, 22g23c; seconds, cases included,
Figs-California 1o-lb box, $1.35.
Fish-Per Lb-Pickerel. 41ac; croppies, 7c;
trout, lake, SC; whitefsh. Sc.
Game-Ducks, mallard, per doz,- s4.5O@5 can
vasback, $4.25q7; brant, per doz, $4GD4.50.
Hogs-Clean-Per Lb-Heavy, 41ac; light, Az
G5c; medium, 4c
Honey-Lb SectOnS-Buckwheat 61a@61nc;
extracted amber, 6@61ac; extracted, white
lie; white, fancy, 15c.
Lemons California, zoos to 36os, $1,000;
Messinas, fancy, ss0s, ss.75@4; Messinas,
choice 86Os, s2.25@350
Maple Sugar-Per Lb-ohio, in bricks Toe;
Vermont, in bricks, 10c; Western, in bricks,
10c.
Mutton-Per Lb-Bucks, SIC; country
dressed, 71s@S1ac; milk lambs, pelts off, 81
@1O1ac.
Nuts Almonds, new, small quantities, 100
17c almonds, TarragoDas, sacks, 100 lbs,
Ice; Tarragonas small quantities, lie; fl
berts sacks about 200 lbs, sas14c;. flberts,
small quantities. 10c; hickory, per blu, $1.50;
peanuts, per ID, raw, 5G6c; peanuts, per
h. roasted, 6@7c; pecans, small quantities.
9Q10c; walnuts, SQ9c; walnuts, California,
soft shell, sacks 100 TO 40 lbs, 91s@10c;
walnuts, California, hard, less quantities,
lie; black walnuts, 81.
Onions-Per Bu-Silver skins, 36@40c; red
Globes, 45@5oc; other varieties, 9o@45c :
Oranges-Per Box-Mexican, $2.75@3 25; Cali
fornia navel, s3.25Q3.75; California, seed
lings $225@2.75.
Potatoes-Burbanks, 32@35c; Rural, 30@3sc;
Peerless, 30@33c; other varieties, 20G25c
Jersey Sweets, $2.25 per Dbl; Camdens. s2.25.
Poultry-Dressed = Spring chickens, 7Q7kc;
hens, 5@6c; roosters, &c; turkeys, choice,
9@10c; medium SizG9c
Veal-Per Lb-Coarse and thin, &c; extra,
fancy, country-dressed, 6hc.