davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
No. TT CURES

Teething Of children. No event in the life o.,
the child is so trying. At the first indications Of
Trritability, Crying, Diarrhga, give Munson.
remedy No II; it assists dentition and in many
Instances may be the means of saving the life Of
the infant. Price, Csc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, bilious
ness, jaundice, indigestion, sick headache
2Jc.=ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
MEDICAL.
No. 20 CURES

Coughs, Hoarseness, Cold on the chest, Bronchiti,
Laryngitis, prevents and checks Pneumonia. 4
single visit 10 the physician from whom va
obtained this formula would cost you s. "a
sell YOU the remedy complete for 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
SKIN CANCER CURED.
Testimony From the Mayor of sequin,
Texas

Sequin, TeX.-Messrs. Lippman Bros.
Savannah, Ga, Gentlemen have tried
Your p. F. p. for disease of the skin
usually known as Skin Cancer, Of thirty
Years standing and found great relief it
puriles the blood and removes all irrita-
ton from the seat Of the disease, and pre-
vents any spreading Of the sores.
have taken five or SIX bottles and feel
confident that another course will effect a
cure u has also relieved me from ndi-
Fe-tlon and stomach troubles Yours
truly, Capt. W NJ Rust, Attorncy-at-law.
ad
There are c5'boasts 8aI b. a. and 300 rep.
u-os b Tho LonL.n 19olln-all Lraen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

Mr. +. Conomie-Did you write to that
man who adyertises to show people how
to make desserts without milk. and have
them richer Mrs. +. Conomie-Yes.
and sent him the dollar What did he
reply Use cream. New York
Weekly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

so she Tilted you" said the svmna-
thetic friend. YES" Did she rive
any reason .' "She did She said il was
because of her phiauthropic nature that
II was better TO make a great many men
happy boy being engaged 10 them than To
make one miserable by marrying him "-
Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

az tbougbts. a ei1pnf pCurnuDiur with
- -,-,i...1., ,{,.,,,..,,ts,I to. - r
the NY s'o4 io''' 'i' MA. ~
the week record ana Oh NE Ia general.
AS one has lived through the week, so
will one on oy Sunday If the week
Ia. 49,, foil,,ro civ dave snert
III seehlue PledsuI9 anu nUU Hl''i'H ~, %
Will sunday be taHuft, ana a great Dig
disappointment as a finale 10 the wasted
week But if the six DAYS be filled with
busv usefulness with unselfsh tboupbts
sd broad minded charity so will the
-,
SUNDAY De a'hdrNesI Gay 10 the HeaIt iuil'
with the fruits Of the week s record. a
day TO enjoy nature, TO ENJOY one trends,
to read to the blind 70 visit the
.;cl, ,,bo o+ ba,,yiso would he NEGLECTED.
All mis- makes a beautiful Sunday and
reneyps ones strength for the realistic
Mondav that heraIds the advertOf A busy
1realr Rnt he sure Won ca TO church If
Won do Won will hear something. either i'm
the rnusic or in the sernou that will
make Won clad that Won went. something
that viii sneak In Won MS a voice i'm the
hreeze. sornethino indescriba HE and indie
fnahIe hit il leaves an impression and
certifias the fact that Won have a soul
ana that is bevond vour comprehension
ss IN what il is whcre in is or what is 90
lns 70 oeo on9 VI ~ pa ~ ~,
YOU hnoN ~ - 'l,c i''' ti,"V - wy Wv
nesh anu OLoo:. Vul. 2sli y. 10
stronger tudn i,o' l.ti t'e ~,
tle oluo''Ouo VI S'' ~ 70
yeI P'i' W uo.''
indescrloable something Will ufe on Tor
ever. And YOU church people: now can
IL DC eApecteu Vi 1u 10 ''on. o'i
MN v, li'.' P'
IItt 10 ms iueSae ol IIS gu, ~
par uldI anu ili'S ~ iI, ,iii 1'-
serElCe Is oNFI anu ',r 10 ,t'l .
LOT d rev In
nIul 70 nnoN II 81 '"'' ~ T"iN ~. siio
NestrA room, 1"olG - 'uo" " ca iils
dnu hGV.oiinE Ioi.s ~ IL va
wanted 10 cdlTI 'ne ~, v NC T.. 'l! "''1
reared you WOulu nv. vi A"i,iS. -
t tLe mus PonIg ~ ~, II,
81 arf-aD no,is forth ono ~ (,o5,nnd =
b1o,,tif,,1 ,.ocoesiopqIe This ie a nracrica
~ Garannah ana NOT a custom in LARGO
nj+;es -,-be,,n mo cbrr,.brnan l,novvs he
1870 +bj+,c, 70 40
wv shn'7Id Inc oi,ls have the r,i,,i-
loco ~ ,vna,iTr, ebirt ,vaists m, no straet
Whom their F,ton jackets and the men
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
No. IS CURES

Dry Scalv Eruptions, thoroughly cleansing the
blood. The formula for this remedy was obtain.
ed BY us at great expense from a noted specialist
in cutaneous diseases you-get the full benefit Of
il for 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
No. 80 CURES

Fever Congestion, Grippe, First stages of colds,
Coughs. An excellent remedy for commencing
treatment of any disease; get a bottle of this
remedy at once, have it in the house. Price, Csc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
MAY NOT BE so.

Under the rules of the House, this
could not be done, for the principle of
closure prevails there; but in the Senate,
it IS impossible to close debate without
general consent.
How much probability there is in this
rumOr, | cannot say ! give it for what
it is worth, and that may be nothing. |
have not been able to verify or disprove
-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

Always accompanies good health and an
absence of appetite is an indication of
something wrong The universal testi-
monJ given by those who have used
Hoods Sarsaparilla, as to its merits in
restoring the appetite and as a purifier OF
the blood. constitutes the strongest rec
ommendatioH that can be urged for any
medicine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30
STAGE GLINTS.

Paul Lindau's latest piece is called
1.-The Spoiled Children =
Thomas Frost has written a comedy
In four acts called Consequences.
Beatrice Selwyn has been engaged by
Mrs. Langtry for her coming American
tour
La Petite Freddie sailed for South
America recently under an engagement
for six months.
@. Garvin Gilmaine contemplates
starring Alberta Gallatin through the
south. He Is negotiating with Gus Froh-
man for a suitable play.
Miron Lefingwell of 1.-The Galley
Slave company and Effie Darling were
married in Rochester by the Rev. DR..
Austin of St. Luke s church in that city.
Hermann Sudermann, who has been
chiefly identified as an exponent of the
problem drama, has written a light com
edy which he calls 1.-The Battle OF But
terfiies. -
Henri Cazman has returned to this
country and viii be seen in Harry Will
iams' company with his protegee, La
Petite Flossie, an eccentric singing and
dancing soubrette-
"A Bowery Girl'' is the title of a
new play by Ada Lee Bascom, which
Harry Williams has bought. He in
tends to produce it in New York city
soon after the holidays
f. c. Whitney has arranged with H.
c. Miner for the opening Of Louise
Beaudet ; starring tour in '.Jacinta" at
the Fifth Avenue theater. New York.
on Nov. 26. The engagement Is for two
weeks
Grace Kimball has been engaged for
two additional years and viii continue
this and next season in E. Il. S0thern .
company. Daniel Frohman states that
Mr.. Sothern IS not to star next year on
his own account.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30
SNAP SHOTS At HOME NEWS
We've heard 50 much Of Santa Fe
That most OF us VEL really be
Glad when Decem Der comes because
Wen hear something of santa Claus.

-
That MOST o1 lis VIII really be
Glad when December comes because
Mrs Lease spoke at Leavenworth last
night
There was absolutely a little snow this
morning.
The Frost case against the city of To
peka is on trial today.
a Click boom for United States sena-
tor has been started in AtchisOn.
The santa Fe is still putting On extra
train crews to handle its freight
The Iowa State band will be at the
Grand opera house Monday night
It will soon be time for the regular an
nual cry for stoves IN the street cars
There will be three shows and an all
day prayer meeting in town Thursday
Sportsmen say this is good duck
weather" Glad its good for something
The Populists have secured the fair
grounds for their afternoon meeting next
Saturday.
Mrs S. H. Snider, wife of the state
insurance commissioner is suffering with
bone erysipelas.
DIR. a. : Embree j. to deliver an a 4
dress before the County Teachers assO-
citation next Saturday afternoon
A series of sliving pictures" but not
the New York kind, are talked of for
the benefit OF the Orphans nome.
DR.. A NJ Callahan has been ap-
pointed grand recorder Of the gran d
commandery Of Knights Templar.
George . Sperry, assistant superin-
tendent Of telegraph on the Santa Fe.
has returned from trip to California
The university Of Kansas football team
an that Of the university Of Missouri,
viii play at Kansas City On Thanksgiving
day
The bank of Grant county at Ulysses
its charter to the state bank commits
sioner.
Rev. w. r. Byers Of the North Congre-
gational church viii speak at the Y. 81.
c A noon meeting at the Santa Fe shops
tomorrow.
The Topeka wholesale men have been
invited to attend q west and southwest
grain congress at New Orleans next
month
Frank Ross Of Topeka was struck with
a bay0net during the militia encamp-
ment at Ottawa last week. The wound
ID his arm is not serious
Topeka has some features that resem-
Die a country village. People now ask
the papers to suppress" suicides and
murders and funniest Of all,-some Of
the papers do It
The rumor il Indignantly denied that
prayer meetings viii close earlier than
usual Thursday night. IN order to give
those who attend chance TO see Mr.
James J. Corbett
Four football players have Withdrawn
from the team Of the Topeka Athletic
association. They were not members Of
the association but we're given its priv
ilegez for playing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30
TURF TOPICS.

Mike and Phil Dwyer are ready to re-
tire from racing, it is said
George E. Smith (''Pittsbnrg Philip
is far behind on the season s betting.
A paid presiding judge seems to be
one Of the necessities Of the trotting
turf
California trotting horsemen are con-
=tdering the matter Of organizing a new
trotting association
George Hankins thinks the pneumatic
saddle is bound to effect a revolution in
the matter Of weights.
Isaac Thompson Is the foremost Of the
bookmakers IN the ring He frequently
handles 500. 900 in day.
Fred Gerhard, because Of fancied
grievances. has resigned his mem bership
in the Long Island Pony Racing associ-
alton
Henry of Navarro will just about get
top weight IN the Brooklyn Handicap
for next year and win 1t. - says Starter
Kit Chinn-
Waldo J. a green California PAGER,
sold for $50 when a yearling, is now 4
years old and can pace mile in 2.O9
or better, it Is said.
Jockey Chorn is perhaps the greatest
49, "a oAcfe- LIZ gum Oh q ieaSo tA1SA
The boy says he cannot ride a successful
race without gum in his mouth
We have
Lehigh anthracite, GALL Sizes.
Los Cerrillos anthracite. (aIl sizes).
Canon City,
Semi-anthracite.
Weir City orFrontenac lump,
Weir City OF Frontenac egg (prepared),
Usage City.
Scranton.
Trinidad coke.
The SOUTH W EsTERN FUEL COMPANY,
634 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30
CREDENTIALS VIEW.
Says He Feels Absolutely Certain
Populists Will Win.
HB CLAIMS SIX CONGRESSMEN.

Also Assures a Reporter That sew
enty-tvvo Members or the LeEisIa-
Gure Are Assured
Chairman Breidenthal Of the Populist
state central committee said today thai. he
is absolutely certain that the POpulist
state ticket viii be elected, although he
is not able to accurately estimate the
majority the ticket will secure. as his
last poll Of the state is not yet completed
He claims his party viii elect six out
Of the eight congressman to be chosen,
and although he will not name the six, it is
understood they are Solomon, fusion can
didate in the First; Botkin in the Third;
Davis in the Fifth; Baker in the Sixth;
Simpson IN the Seventh. and Harris at
large.
In addition to this he says seventy-two
mem bers Of the legislature to be elected
will be Populists. which viii give the
party majority on joint ballot and con-
troll the election of a United States
senator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

tribunal the present board Of directors
will stick To their positions.
A It may take year or two before
decision is rendered in the supreme
court the road may be foreclOsed before
a new board Of directors can be elected
The fight now being waged between the
eontending factions. It Is believed, VIII pre-
vent z reorganization without foreclosure
proceedings, and in such an event all the
stock is sure to be wiped out Of exist
ence and the second mortgage bon1hold-
ers will be lucky if they get anything.
The desperate efforts that are being
made by the s'protectives' to gain repre-
senfatiOn on the board Is said to be due
to their belief that irregularities were
practiced under the Marvel Magoun
management far more serious than re-
vealed by Expert Little's report. and that
it j. their desire to sift these things to
the bottom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30
IN HAsTENs rHE END.

The Chicago Tribune SAYS the santa r..
Controversy Is Suicidal.
The CHICAGO TribrrnA has this 20 go.
regarding the santa Fe fight which is in
progress before Judge Foster:
no matter what the result Of the legal
battle between the Atchison directors or
reorganization committee and the pro
tectlve committee may be, it is considered
quite certain the present board OF direc-
tors viii continue to hold the fort
should the court at Topeka decide that
the directors must be elected by a cumu-
lative vote an appeal viii undoubtedly
be taken by the reorganization commit
tee 70 the Unitsd States supreme court.
AID pending decision from the latter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30
THEDOUBT FAMILY HAPPY.
They Have Secured an Engagement and
Gone On

They Have Secured an Engagement and
Gone on
The troubles of the much out of luck
musical Doubt Family" which was
billed to play three nights at the Craw-
ford last week and had the house closed
on them by the management the second
night. are at an end for a time at least.
The story Of the family was printed in
the JOURNAL Saturday. How they were
comfortably fixed at their home at Be
atrice, Nebraska. how they gave amateur
entertainments about the country at the
request of different charitable societies
aud were applauded by their admiring
friends until they conceived an idea that
they could 60 son the road" and apture
the world. There were five Of the wO
men and four Of the men and they all
played some things passaoly we'll. They
determined on a grand triumphal tour
and immediately,had sOmes0ills "siruck,"
announcing that they we're the '4mOst mar
vellous musical aggregation the world
had ever seen"
They were soon IN hard circumstances
and finally Mrs Doubt was compelled 10
pawn her watch The money derived
from that was soon gone and the com
pany was about broke" when il reached
Topeka 1t played 10 poor business here
on Friday night, and as the house was
closed against them the next they were
thrown on the tender mercies Of the To-
peka public without a cent additional
victims Of the stage craze.
Women like, the female members of
the company-all Of the family are edu-
cated-hustled out and made a diligen5
search for work. Irs. Doubt made ap-
pIication for several positions as d
school teacher and the girls looked for
c1erkships. They were unsuccessful
and there were tears shed The men
had been looking for work, too. aud it
began to look as though the unfortunate
Doubt family was irredeemably stranded
The JOURNALS story of Saturday went
to junction City and brought back an
angel" Sunday y. J. Smart, Of Smart's
Comedy Company, came here and closed
= contract with the family to hold up the
musical end of his entertainments
There was ioy In the Doubt family They
paid their bills and went on their way
rejoicing.
The company opened a weeks en-
gagement at Junction City last night and
IS said to be doing we'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30
He HAS JURISDICTION.
Judge Foster Decides That He Can
Hear Part
OF The INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS


In the United States court this morn
ing, Judge c. G. Foster decided that the
Injunction proceedings brought against
the Santa Fs stockholders to prevent
them from holding an election except by
a cumulative ballot, must be dismissed as
10 the non resident defendants, but that
the injunction must hold as to the Kan
sas defendants.
The court room was filed with inter
ested spectators when Judge Foster
opened court aud asked that one of the
stenOgraphers present furnish the clerk
with a copy Of his decision to be fled, as
a part of the court record.
Judge Foster said that this comes. un-
der the act of 1883. defining the district
in which a suit may be brought, and in
accordance with that act the suit may be
brought either in the district where the
plaintiff resides or in the district where
the defendants reside.
The motion to- dismiss the Injunction
proceedings was then ordered dismissed
a. 70 rha nonresident defendants. b. H.
Cheney OF Massachusetts,: James A Blair
of New York. and y. B. Robinson Of
Illinois, they being the only non-resi-
dent stockholders who had been served
with processes Of the court
Judge Foster then announced that as
far as the Kansas defendants c. K Hol-
lday, G.. - Gleed. r.. Wilder and L. Sew
cry, are concerned. the injunction must
hold, and ii was 50 ordered
The attorneys for the defendants then
asked for an extension Of time until o.
H., that they might amend the evidence
they wished TO 6le, before proceeding
with the argument of the case on its
merits They said it was necessary to
amend their evidence on account of the
decision Of tbs court TO which they wish
Ell to conform.
General Tracy said he was opposed to
any dnatory proceedings. but the ad-
journnent to ? p. m was finally consent
ed to.
1t IS understood that the attorneys for
the defendants will this afternoon enter
more objections to the Injunction case.
which VIII then DO tried on its merits
Az on the conclusion OF the trial OF this
case the Injunction is made permanent.
as Tar az the Kansas defendants are con
cerned, the non resident defendants will
then be able to proceed with the annual
meeting and elect a new board of direc-
tors without using the cumulative voting
system unless they are stopped BY some
further proceedings.
Director G. ;. GIeed said. nIf the
Kansas defendants are shut out Of the
annual meeting, or at least restrained
from voting for directors, il will lose
the directors ticket but 800 votes. as
there Is not to exceed that many shares
OF stock held BY Kansas people in such q
way as they may be voted IN the annual
meeting. Colonel q. X. Holiday. who Is
the largest Kansas stakeholder. now
votes but about 200 shares
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

REPE BLICAN FIRST.


That Ticket VIII Have First Place on the
OmciaI Ballot in shawnee County
The position of the various tickets on
the official ballot according to the law is
left with the county clerks and they will
vary in position as the politics Of those
officers varies.
In Shawnee county County Clerk Nc
Cabe has made the arrangement in the
following order: Republican. Democrat,
Peoples Party. Prohibition. The time
for the candidates to withdraw closed
Saturday evening and no notices were
received 50 the names Of the persons
nominated by all parties IN Shawnee
county viii be printed on the tickets
without change
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

What's the use Of wasting time with
inferior cooking materials DR. Prices
Baking Powder saves time and money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

A hard times social was given last
night at the h Of P. hall by the Rath
burn sisters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

county will be heard from when the
votes are counted and they viii be on
the right side
I'VE know that there is no earthly
show to elect our ticket. and we further
know where our next best friends are.
So you can rest assured that myself and
Democratic friends are doing and will
continue to do all we can for Lewelling
and his state ticket.
"Leavenworth city and county will
give Lewelling and his ticket 1900 to
3OOO-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30
At THE TOPEKA THEATER.
Robert Parkinson. the Eccentric Come
dian is Performing.


There is a better comedian at the
Crawford than usual this week. Robert
Parkinson is eccentric enough in his
comedy to be with a better show. The
play last night was the 1.-TWO Ameri-
cans and Mr.. Parkinson as Sammy
Green, the badly mixed young man, was
z surprise. The scene of the piece is
laid in Brazil Josie Martin as Mad Poll
and E L Conner as Tom Holdfast, were
the best among the support
The managers Of the company will try
q new departure this evening. They are
strangers but have confidence in their
company and say that if people viii see
them once they viii see them again.
For that reason the entire balcony viii
be open TO the ladies tonight without re
strictions of any kind whatever. The
play tonight will be "a Woman's Peril"
comedy in four acts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

And General Artz Talked to the An
Administration Kfckers.

And General Artz Talked to the Anti
Administration Kiclxers.
The Initiative and Referendum meet
ing advertised to be held at the court
house last night was fizzle, and the fifty
men who braved the storm to hear Ben
:. Henderson, give the record Of the
state administration, were disappointed,
for Henderson was not there. The only
one OF the speakers advertised present,
was w. II. Bennington
Ex-Adjutan General Artz was there,
but he came as a listener. Bennington
called the meeting to order. and said that
the speakers advertised were not present,
ebut," continued he. '.ws have with US a
very eloquent gentleman whom you all
know. We viii hear from Gen. Artz."
Gen. Artz said: Il do not see why I
should be called upon because I do not
belong to this crowd, but I can give
these fellows a few pointers. If | were
in their place / would advertise to make
an administration speech, aud then 1
would get the crowd 1 wanted TO talk to,
and after I got the crowd, / would have
some one IN the audience ask me a ques-
ton about the state house crowd, and
then I would open up
Il am a little afraid to. say anything
because I understand that when these
folks held a meeting at Lawrence, they
were treated TO a shower Of eggs, an
don't care for anything of that kind to-
night"
W. II. Bennington said that It was use
was present that needed conversion. He
then adjourned the meeting, and said he
hoped 10 hold another with better success
soon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30
VOTES oR PLURALIrY2

A Letter to DR. Dykes Promfsins- - -OOO''
at LeavenvTorfh-
A letter from 2 LeavenW0rth Demo
Graf written yesterday 70 DR.. II. A
Dykes, IN regard to the position Of the
Democrats Of LeavenwOrth county, con
tains the follOwlng- You need not fear
tut that tie Democrats Of this city and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

Advise your friends to use DR. Prices
Baking Powder wherever they need a su-
perior leavening agent Don't forget to
use II Yourself