davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01
ION NERVE TONIC CO..
GLADSTONE'S SENSATION.
His Contribution to Irish Parliamentary
Fund Stirs Things Up.

Fund Stirs Things Up.
LONDON, Sept 1.-The Gladstone
Tweedmouth contribution Of 100 pounds
each to the Irish parliamentary fund. is
causing a sensation in all political par
ties. Baron Tweedmouth in forwarding
his contribution from Scotland wrote Mr..
Justin Mccarthy chairman OF the Irish
parliamentary party, saying that he had
received a note from Mr.. Gladstone
enclosing check for one hundred
pounds to be forwarded to the fund.
The Unionists are making much of the
fact that none of the money which is
said TO be pouring into the Irish Golfers,
is going to the evicted tenants.
The Globe, this afternoon, comment
ing upon these contributions, says that
double effect Will be felt from this sub
sidy 1t will keep the Parn elites in
good temper and the evicted tenants
will become more exasperated than
ever. The Globe also says:
eff Mr.. Gladstone and Baron Tweed
mouth had taken this action without con-
sulting the premier, or Sir William Har-
court, it savors Of springing a mine upon
them"
DUBLIN, Sept 1.-The Evening Herald
(Parnellite) in addition to its statement
commenting on the donations of Mr..
Gladstone and Baron Tweedmouth to the
Irish parliamentary fund, that neither
Keogh nor SadIied sold themselves so
cheaply as the Parnellites have done and
says:
ut is the process of treachery to Ire
land and divided among the Wing mem
bers representing IS pounds, % shillings
purchase money for each of them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01
TOPEKANS IN IT.
They Figure Prominently in the Big St.
Louis Depot Opened Today.

They Figure Prominently IN the Big st.
Louis Depot Opened Today.
Mr.. n. A Adams of the firm of Adams
& Chandler, the contractors of the mag
nificent new depot at ST. Louis, which is
dedicated today is a Topeka boy.
Some years ago he was employed by
the A, 7. s. s. F. as draug and
worked in the building northeast of the
Santa Fe depot on Fourth street
Fred Trestran Maj. Anderson's SON
in-law) was chief clerk to B. 5. Croker
assistant engineer, who in turn WAS under
Mr.. Kingman (nOw city engineer) and
Adams was employed in Mr.. CrOcker's
office. w. w. Webb. late ticket broker,
was in the same office with Mr.. Adams.
Also Dir. Adams is married to a Topeka
girl. The magnitude of the contract, ac-
copied and completed by SO young a man,
who a half dozen years ag . was employed
at SO small a salary in Topeka is note
worthy
A Mr. VIM Archer now in the Santa
Fe office had immediate charge of Mr..
Adams work.
Another person whose name is con-
nected with the structure IS 4 lady,
VINO was selected az the model for
the fine stained glass window. the
central and browning decoration of
the magnificent interior of this great
structure. Her name is Mrs. Cora
Cochran (nee Haines or Haynes), who
lived in Menoken. Shawnee county, Kan
sas. Much dissatisfaction was expressed
by- the natives" that a St Louis young
lady was not thus immOrtalized; but, "a
in everything else, beauty was to be had
IN its perfection only in Kansas.
Mr.. Adams picture and life sketch was
printed in St Louis Life during April or
Nav 7S93
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items of Interest from the North side OF
the River.

Items of Interest from the North Side OF
the River.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pratt are both
sick at their home on East Gordon street
VIM. Whitley, a well known stock
dealer Of Perry, is in the city for short
time.
Ed Raub, who went to Dallas. Texas,
from here, is now at Waco, employed on
the Daily Times
Miss Minnie Oglesby, who has been at
Sharum's, has secured position at the
New York store.
The three months old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. s. Wise, on Central avenue, died
yesterday and-IVas buried this afternoon.
The dry goods stores are nearly all en-
larging their space. and their stocks, in
anticipation Of good traaFM.his fall.
r. A. Miller. editor Of To s-C-Age County
Graphic, accompanied by HIS family is
visiting his cousins, g. w. and James
Miller, at their home 80 Van Buren,.
"Our New Delight" and all Dangler
stoves at IL. N. Chimes.
Go to Will Grifith's for the best tin,
galvanized iron and pump work.
Go to Henry's for roofing and spout
ing.
Monarch gasoline stoves at Henry'a
A full leather extension top surrey for
800, at Lukens Bros, North Topeka
Under the new assignment Of police
officers for the month, jenkins and FaT-
ker are on night duty in the First Wat9i
Owens and Davis will follow the shad-
ows during the day.
The Royal Neighbors, new secret So
ciety which is an offshoot of the Modern
Woodmen, gave a social at the residence
Of DIR. Franks last evening. me oIueIIS
com posed of women and the fythian SIS
terhood was well represented on the &C.
casOn.
Col John ri. Brown was IN from hls
farm this morning. He says he has corn
that will yield 60 bushels per acre, ana
that his entire crop will average 30 bush
aIs rer acre. He also says that he has
worked Off forty pounds Of flesh while
raising that corn.
ss2 calls uD the PeerieaA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01
POLICE CHANCES.
Where 20 Look For "A Policeman When You
Need One.

Where 10 Look For "A Policeman When You
Need One.
There are few changes taking place
in the police department today. Henry
Steele. who has been on the night force
as sergeant, will be transferred to the
day force. The rest Of the day force will
be assigned as follows:
Norris street, north, Caruthers; Norris
street to river, Owen; Fourth street 10
river, Dagg, Fourth to Sixth. Cunning
ham; Fourth and Fifth to Santa Fe,
Foote, Sixth to Ninth, Davis; west of
Kansas avenue, Summers.
Night force-Tim Donovan, sergeant;
Norris street north. Parker; Norris to
river. Jenkins; Fourth to Sixth. Jones;
Fourth and Fifth to Santa Fe, Russell;
Sixth to Ninth, CAmpbells Ninth street
south. Gordon and Lytle; ParkdaIe.
BIumenstoclz; west Of Kansas avenue;
Arterbridge and Hicks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01
WARD M'ALLTsTER HOME.

He Says the Vanderbf1ts Have Become
ReconcfIed and Are Entertaining Prince.
NEW YORK, Sept 1.-The World con-
tains the following: Ward McAllister
and his brother, Rev. +. NJ. McAlIister,
arrived from England on the Lucania
yesterday. Mr.. McAlIister said regard
ing the alleged domestic difficulties ia
the Vanderbilt family Il believe that
the Vanderbilts have become reconciled
and are at the present moment entertain
ing some prince at their house on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01
HELEN GOULD's PLAN.
She VIII Beautify the Birthplace of Her
Father.

K1xesToN, n. Y. Sept Miss Helen
Gould proposes to beautify Roxbury.
Delaware county, the birthplace of her
father, where she has erected a church to
his memory. She has bought a large
tract of Iowlands surrounded by hills,
through which a stream fed by never
failing spring flows.
Several thousand dollars will make of
the IOwland a beautiful lake and add to
the attractiveness of the quaint village
as a summer resort Miss Gould is also
interested with others at ROxbury in
movement to build handsome summer
hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01
Minister Buchanan at Ruenos Axres-

NEW YORK, Sept IA special dis
patch from Valparaiso says: A telegram
from BuenOs Ayres announces that Unit
ed States Minister Buchanan has arrived
in Tucuman. He has visited the sugar
refineries OF the district and finds some
of them superior to those IN the United
States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01
HHnde vice Consul nc London.

Boston, Sept lit has just become
known in this city that John J. Collins,
legal associate of Consul General Patrick
A Collins, has accepted the appointment
of vice consul at London. ]. J. Collins
sailed for England July 1S but nothing
was said at that time of his appointment
of his vice consul
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01
TEXAS COTTON CROP.
It is Estimated at E,se4,912 Bales 70
This Year.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept I'm its an
nual review of the commercial year, the
News places the total cotton crop of
Texas for the season of 1S93-18g4. at l.
S24,912 bales. This is based upon the
railroad reports of the amount of cotton
originating on their lines from July 81,
1898, to August 1. 1894, and includes
coast receipts by watercraft and wagon
receipts at Houston The crop Of the In
dian Territory is placed at go, 450 bales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

When the equilibrium between the Nervous
and Muscular Systems Is destroyed. disease Is
the direct result, and the remedy that will DO
most efdcacious is the one that will convey to
the exhausted nerve tissues the revIvlfyIng and
WALKING agents normal to their reconstruction
such a remedy is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

UvALDE, Tex, Sept. 1.-While reports
are incomplete regarding the loss Of life
It is estimated tonight that no less than
twenty or twenty-five people have been
drowned and the losses to property of all
kinds Will exceed two million dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

All barber shops will close at 8 a. m.
sharp on Labor Day; all union journey
men will stop wor at the time above
named By order of union
H p. MILLER
Sec. J. 3. l.. No %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01
Wilson Getting Ready 90 Leave

WASHINGTON. Sept. Representative
Wilson was in the city today getting
ready for his trip abroad He wall sail
from New YORK on Wednesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Harmon, 706 Lincoln
street, are the parents OF a daughter born
Wednesday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

Is in town today distributing his free
tickets for the benefit of the local dis
pensers. J. K. Jones and Geo. Stainsfield
This ideal Southern brain tonic is a posi-
tive cure for headache, mental and phy-
steal exhaustion, and costs &C. &c, &C, &c
a glass
The Daily STATS JOUnN4E prints all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

Subscribe for the DAILY srArz JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

So calls 40 the PeerIeaA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01
NEVER-FAILING
r. MEDY

Thousands have testified,
without solicitation, to the Gill
cacy Of this medicine.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02
LOST IN THE HILLS.

On the 18th of last month John
". -Stunturf, who lives near Bel
fountain fruit farm, located about
six miles west of Monroe, started
from home on hunting expedi-
don, armed with a Winchester
rifle. He was an expert hunter
and an experienced mountaineer
and his prolonged absence caused
the members of his fathers house
hold considerable alarm and they
Immediately began vigorous
search for the missing member and
continuing the same until the pres
ent time without the reward of even
trace Of him. Much of the time
more than forty people have par
tlcipated in the quest both day
and night, and Notwithstanding
the fact that the earth was covered
with light snow, their efforts in
the direction of discovery were
fruitless. The belief that some ia
tai accident has befallen him is
prevalent and that when finally
discovered it will be in deaths
embrace. The sorrowing family
is entitled to sympathetic assis-
tance and If the worst proves true,
the coincidence of the whole com
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02
CORVALLIS IN DANGER.
The Willamette River Threat
ems to Leave Us---Prompt
Action Necessary.

Last week The GAZETTE called
attention to the fact that the Viii.
lamette river threatend to leave
US and an investigation by the
writer and Engineer Will Fl. BIoss
warrants the statement that about
two more seasons of high water
like those already experienced
this winter will result in the cut.
ting OF a new channel through the
Wiilbanks farm ana thus leave
Corvallis on comparative island,
as it We're. Nothing but small
bed of gravel two or three feet
thick and perhaps hundred feet
In length, prevents the water from
pursuing that which is almost a
natural channel through this farm
to the lake, thence into its natural
course. There are several very
feasible schemes suggested by our
citizens, either one Of which would
undoubtedly have been better
than the one adopted by the gov
eminent officials year or two ago,
when several thousand dollars
were wasted. The attention of
our representatives in congress is
hereby directed to our dilemma
and their assistance solicited in the
direction of securing immediate
rellet from our threatened danger.
An appropriation of a very few
thousand dollars would be suffi-
clent to divert the course of the
river into a channel that would
make Corvallis perfectly safe from
further trouble, 1t would be diff |
cult to correctly estimate the
amount of damage done by the
high waters this season, both to
'rops and property. In most in
stances the greatest has arisen
rom floating logs and other deb
is. Let the citizens take hold
ii this matter at once. 1t is
highly important.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02
CHICKEN pof-pIE.

Chicken pot pie and lots of
other good things composed a bill
of fare to which the editors of The
GAZETTE were invited to do justice
at the noon hour on Saturday last.
The spread was in the upper story
of the Burnett building and was
the result of the efforts of ladies
of Corvallis Grange No. 242 to
entertain members Of that order
and its friends at dinner. That
the same were successful there is
no question, for the table was
burdened with substantial delica-
cies of various kinSs, to all of
which ample courtesK was shown.
The members of thes local grange
have inaugurated sort of strife
for supremacy in theeliterary field,
the losing side having to furnish
dinner to the victors. Miss
Alice Horning, Mrs. o. D. Thomp-
son and "Uncle Joe" johnson were
the principal caterers, and those
who partook Of the5 repast will
ever think kindly of aheir culinary
abilities. About 200 partook of
the spread which was served after
the regular session of the order
had been held. Three new mem
bers were initiated and several ap
plications received showing the
grange of Corvallis to be in a |
condition..
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02
VERY PLEASANT SOCIAL.
The Presbyterian Ladies Have
a Happy Time at the
BloSS Home.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Bloss, on Wednesday evening.
a crowd of Presbyterians number
in the neighborhood of 100 gath
cred together in the various win gs
of the residence and proceeded to
have a good time, which was a
secondary object of the assem- blage,
the prime being to raise a little
cash. The Misses Mamie Bloss
and Jennie Gellatley had arranged
an interesting collection of art
curios about the various rooms
which they styled 'the art gallery"
the contents Of which were after
this order: A couple of Grecian
columns were represented by tai
low candles; a sower of tares-a
needle and thread; an astronomical
constellation-a tin dipper and a
lot of other cute little things of a
biblical nature, to make fellow
laugh. This wasn't all the fun
they had by a good deal, and We'll
tell you about it. The ladies in
charge had written lot of quota
tions, scriptural and otherwise.
upon slips OF paper that were torn
in two and distributed promiscu-
ousIy among the guests and every
body present were forced. into a
of sociability while in
search of the lady or gentleman
who had the other half of their slip,
preparatory to entering the refresh.
nent room. After all had been
paired refreshments were served, |
of sandwiches, cake,
pickles and good coffee.
he quality of all of which was good |
'nough. that it induced some of the
more hungry to make second and |
bird visit before their appetites
we're appeased. Piano and vocal
olos were rendered almost without
lumber and all present felt that
he evening (and the casb) was
veil spent, for the little glass re-
eptacle announced that its con-
ents footed up to about fifteen dol
arS
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02
A HAPPY PAIR,

Wednesday at $50 a. M, at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Martha Moore of this city, Mr.. w.
e. Dunn of Portland and Miss
Della Moore were bound together
in matrimonial bonds, Rev. E. j.
Thompson officiating. The we'd
ding was a quiet family affair as
only few immediate friends were
present to witness the solemniza-
ton of this interesting event.
Everybody for miles round about
favorably knows Ed. Dunn, he
having been for several years one
of S. L. Kline's popular salesmen,
and now "traveling man" for the
wholesale house of Joseph Ham
d Co., Portland. The bride was
one of our beauteous fair whose
pleasant smiles will be missed by
the many friends whom she num-
bered by the score. Their home
will be in Portland, for which
place they left on the o. P. train
Wednesday forenoon after the
ceremony had been performed, fol-
lowed by good wishes, rice, old
shoes, etc., etc., such as is custo-
mary to embellish newly wedding
pairs with. These were the guests:
Misses Edith and Ethel Lewis and
brother James, of Salem, Miss
Clara Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G..
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Hughes,
Otto Wells and members of the
immediate family, which included
representatives of four gener-
itions. Happiness and prosperity
IS our wish.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02

Mr.. F. @. Geer, an internal rev.
enue officer, whose headquarters
are at Portland, was in Corvallis
during the latter part of last week
for the purpose of making ar
rangements for registration OF the
Chinese. The "Six Companiesn
of San Francisco have issued cir
cular to the Cinnamon on the
coast instructlng them to register
IN compliance with the law, but
failed to attach their signatures,
which is an indication that they
are lnsincere in thereintentions and
gives rise to the belief that some
scheme or other is on foot to fl
nally evade the spirit of the law.
In this part of the country two
photographs are required, and Mr..
Geer informs US that arrangements
have been made with one of the
local artists to furnish them for 80
cents. Several of the Albany Chi
nese contingent who failed to take
advantage of the opportunity to
register while the officers were in
that city will be here on the 18th
and 18th, the date of Mr.. Geer's
next visit.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02
WALKING Club.

For the purpose of 4enjoying the
pleasant and healthful weather
that is sure to follow,soon, seven
ladies have organized a walking
club. The club meets every alter
noon at 2 o'clock at the residence
of Mrs. J. B. Lee and from there
sallies forth in the sunshine. The
principal routes taken up to date
have been in the direction of the
college and Jobs addition, cover
ing about two miles. Some of the.
ladies of the club are Mrs. J..
b. Lee, Mrs. 9. Fl. Lee, Mrs. J. r.
Rryson, Mrs. Lulu Wilson, Mrs.
NJ. Jacobs, Mrs. B. W. Wilson,
Mrs. J. B. Walker, Mrs. G. R.
Farra, Mrs. Jas. Taylor, Mrs. L.
McNulty, Mrs. Robt. Huston, Mrs.
Z. Job, Misses Sarah and Eda ia
&c..
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02

Rev. Gould went to Portland
Monday and while there visited
the Portland hospital, where he
saw Mr.. William 81. Pament,
who has recently had another por-
ton of his limb amputated by
DR.. Frank Cauthorn, formerly of
this city, and who is getting along
nicely. On his return home Mr..
Gould stopped at Newberg and
paid his respects to Rev. III. P.
Satchwell, formerly the minister
in charge of this station, who is
reported to be in rather critical
condition, with the chances for his
recovery very doubtful.
Leo Gerhard came home on
Tuesday from an extended visit
with friends in Portland. accom-
panied by his old friend, Mr.. Fink,
of Albina, who formed quite
favorable opinion of Corvallis
while here and promises to return
soon again to renew his observa-
tons.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02
CONCERT AND DANCE.

On Friday evening, February 8,
the members of the Marine band
will give a grand concert consist
ing of a pleasing arrangement of
popular and classical music to
which an invitation is hereby ex-
tended all their friends. The pro
ficleney of this organization has
Of late been greatly improved and
those who secure seats in advance
will be assured of a rare treat.
After the concert an opportunity
Will be given those who enjoy the
enhancement of the dizzy waltz
to while away a few hours in
pleasurable rastime. Prices Will
be 75c. for both the concert and
dance. Be sure to attend.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02
THE STATE REPUBLICANS
Meet in Portland Wednesday
and Arrange Their Cam
paign Plans.

| On Wednesday morning at
1920 the republican state central
committee met in the parlors of
Hotel Perkins with all counties of
the state represented but one.
Judge w. S. Hufford being the
representative of Benton county.
The basis of apportionment was
liked at one ,delegate-at-large from
Leach county, and one for each $50
Votes and for each fraction thereof
over 20 votes cast for the republi.
can presidential electors in 1892.
Some members of the COMMITTEES
favored two delegates at large
from each county, which PROPOSE
ton was vigorously combatted
by Mulfnomah and Marion coun-
ties, and finally compromise
on one delegate-at large from each
county was agreed to without dis
sent, and the delegates appor-
toned from the different counties
were as follows:
Paker 6, Benton 6, Clackamas
IL, Clatsop 8, Columbia s, Coos 5.
Crook 3, Curry 2, Douglas 10.
Gillian 4, Grant 5, Harvey Q.
jackson Z, Josephine 4, Klamath
8, Lake 3, Lane IA, Lincoln 3.
Linn -, Malheur 3, Marion 21,
Multnomah 55, Morrow 4, Polk 7.
Sherman 2, Tillamook S, UmatiIla
IL, Union s, Wasco 8, Washing
ton -, Yamhill II.
The date of the state conyen-
ton was set for the 11th of April
at Portland.
AT 1:3O that afternoon the con-
gressional committee of the second
district met in the parlors of the
Perkins and decided to call the
congressional convention to meet
In Portland April 18th. The ap-
portionment of delegates from the
different counties was made on
the same basis as that for the
state convention.
In the afternoon the congress
slonal committee of the first dis
trict decided to hold the district
convention at Salem on April 9th.
The second congressional conven-
ton will be held at Portland on
the same date as the state conven-
ton.
The apportlonment at the dis
5r1ct convention will be the same
as for the state convention. It
was decided that the district con-
Ventions should only nominate
leaving joint legisla-
i've and judicial nominations to
he state convention,