davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-30

after paying four cents hundred lor
freight and allowing for % per cent for
shrinkage, sell il there for 30 cents Ia
hundred pounds.
Battery. b has returned from it's cam-
paign Of forty eight hours So capitol
square. 1t is now busy nursing its
wounds-chigger bites.
Syall, the six-year-old son OF r. w..
Morgan, fell from fence at bis
home in Parkdale yesterday. breaking
both bones Of the right arm.
J. W. Gleed lectures before the teach
ers of Russell county tonight on claw
and Lawyers" and tomorrow night at
Ellsworth on Liberal Education"
If Mr.. Marshall and his band want to
endear themselves to the public some
more they can do it by learning "5weei
Marie" and playing her some sunday
The asylum employees who petitioned
Governor Lewelling to investigate atairs
at that institution have all asked TO have
their names taken of the petition They
have decided TO hold onto their jobs.
A good church family lives over Cd the
east side, and when an ice cream wagon
comes by the whole family conRreRatea
on the front porch and dips nickels to see
who'll pay for the Ice cream for the
crowd.
Judge S. H. snider, state superintend-
ent of insurance. left today for New
York for the purpose of investigating
the affairs of the New York Life lnsur-
ance company, at that company re-
quest
Sheriff Burdge took J. Britton Jones.
the crazy man, to the OsaWatomie aay-
lum Saturday night There WAS no room
for him at Topeka Sheriff Naylor ac-
cOmpanied them with crazy man from
jackson county.
Several young men around town are
kicking because the JOURNAL doesn't au-
nounce the result of their raffiea Of bicy-
cles. horses and other things. 10 Is ille-
gal to publish the result OF any lottery.
he rattle itself is also illegal
Ayers Hair Vigor gives vitality, gloss
and freshness to the hair, and restorea it's
beauty
Mrs Mary E. Lease viii deliver a lee
ture Tuesday evening August Z, az Ham
iltOn hall in the interest of the English
Luthern church. The subject viii be:
what Shall We Bequeath Posterity.
embracing Capital and Labor, Politics OF
the Lords Prayer, Practical Christian
ity." Admission twenty-five cents
Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers 10
a popular preparation in one bottle, ana
colors evenly a brown or a black Any
person can easily apply it at home.
Having purchased +. w. Whittiera
interest in the firm we are prepared to
give the people Of Topeka the best the
market affords. WHIrNEE 81 Son,
730 Kansas ave.
Keed in your memory when you are
in need OF drugs that stanshelda STOCK
is all new nothing aid
The Topeka Drug Co, in opera house.
Prescott & Co. will remove 70 No. 1l6
West Eighth this month.
TonsI.a Drug 90. 612 Kansas avenue
Concert 1t Candy Co.'S pariors thi1
avanino. TO Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-30

Prescott & Co. will remove to No us
West Eighth this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-30
DOMESTIC DEPARTM'T 7.

An elegant line of 36-in.
Penangs just received. This
class of goods make up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-30
STATIONERY.

One Id. good quality Note
Paper, ruled or plain, l 7c;
one Id. fine quality Cream
Note Paper, ruled or plain,
soc; good quality Envel-
opes sc per package; fine
quality Of Cream Envelopes
&c per package; good quail
ity Letter Pad Books, Sc;
125 sheets School Pad,
ruled, for Sc; one 10. school
Pad, ruled, for lOc.
HERE is SOMETHING NEW.
DR.. Warmers Platinum
Dress Stays are double,
will not rust or break, the
best thing in the market,
and only 15c per dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-30

Remember thBt everything Is new,
nothing old, at Stansdeld's drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-30

Call and see our $500 suits made to
your measure
ALTHEN & McNAEUs,
80 Kaa. ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-30

SHIRTS AND WAISTS.

Here is a money saver in
Gents Night Shirts. Our
75c and 85c quality all 60
at 624c each.
Boys Outing Shirts that
were 69c; what are left may
go at 25c each.
Boys Percale Shirt
Waists, / lot to close, 18c
each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-30

5000 feet Of rubber garden hose. can
be bought at bargain in large or small
quantities at
l. 81. SNYDER & Co,
$50 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-30

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
ceIlaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper. This Is a fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-30

Have your prescriptions filed at
Stansfeld'e, 632 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-30

Keed in your memory when you are
in need OF drugs that stansheld's STOCK
is all new nothing AID
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-30

Ayers Hair Vigor gives vitality, gloss
and freshness to the hair, and restorea it's
beauty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-30

A Good Place 20 Cool on
Come out TO the cold storage rooms of
the Moeser Ice Co. one Of these hot days
and get cool.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-30

Buckingham Dye for t he whiskers 30
a popular preparation in one bottle, ana
colors evenly a brown or black ANY
person can easily apply it at home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-30

Having purchased +. w Whittier
interest in the firm. we are prepared ~
give the people Of Topeka the best Dh9
market affords. WHITNEE q Son,
780 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-30

Topeka Drug Co. is ready for business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-30

A 26-in. Paragon frame,
Gloria Silk, solid Acacia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-30

Prescott & Co. will remove % no. Llr
West Eighth this month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-30

spbscribs Tor the DAILY srATEJoURNAI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-30

Mrs Mary E. Lease wiz deliver a lee
ture Tuesday evening August e, 40 Ham
ilton hall, in the interest of the English
Luthern church. The subject viii be
What Shall We Bequeath Posterity.
embracing Capital and Labor, Politics Of
the Lords Prayer, Practical Christian
ity.n Admission twenty-6ve cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-30

The Topeka Drug Co, in opera house'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-30

The Jointist who Made the Famous
Affidavit
is LET OUT OF JAIL SECRETLY

Last Friday Nfght-The Jatier says
Ne cave RSOnd. But the County At
rOrney says If He Did He DOesn't
Know 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-30

Several young men around town are
kicking because the JOURNAL doesn't au-
nounce the result Of their raf1es Of bicy-
cles. horses and other things. 10 is ille-
gal to publish the result Of any LOTTERY
i he rattle itself is also illegal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
RED FLAG TAKEN IN.
County Treasurer Can Now Use
His Safes. ,
Justice Gaynor Orders the Execu.
ton Set Aside.
SAYS that the Word "As" Was In
serted in the Judgment.

BY an order Of Justice Gaynor, In the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn. this morning
Sheriff Buttling was ordered to haul
down the red flag which has been fig
uratively flying in front of the County
Treasurer office ever since the safes
and fixtures were levied upon a few
days ago to satisfy judgment of John
b. Meyenberg.
The matter came up before Justice
Gaynor on the motion Of Counsellor
Breckenridge, representing the county OF
Kings, for an order to modify the judy
ment Of John B. Meyenborg for $780,
obtained under recison Of Justice Gay
nor last June.
Isaac NJ. Kapper represented County
Treasurer Adams and Hugo Hirsch ap-
peared for Sheriff Buttling.
Some time ago the County offered a
large issue Of bonds for sale. The East
ri Jer Bank, of New York. bid In $64,Ooo
worth Of the bonds and then refused to
take them. County Treasurer Adams
called Lawyers William c. Dewitt and
John B. Meyenborg, the latter then
counsel to the Board Of Supervisors, to
| his relief. The matter was taken into
the courts and Mr.. Dewitt was success
full
Dewitt put in bill for $4,000 for his
| services. 80,
| Meyenborg followed suit with bill
| for $4,000 for extras.
The legality of the bills went to the
courts again. Justice Gaynor cut the
| figures so as to allow Dewitt $l4,VW
and Meyenborg $500.
| De Wits bill was presented 10 tnt
Board of Supervisors and went through
Meyerberg's bill was held up by Su
pervisor- Large Fitchie by veto. =,
The clam was then given TO I'M
Sheriff to collect, and he levied on every
thing in sight in the County Treasurer
office. The feature of Justice Gaynor
opinion was that the judgment wa
against Adams as an individual; WheI
the Judgment was docketed 1t fea'
Adams, as County Treasurer.
| Justice Gaynor was very forcible In NJ
statement that no "as" appeared in thu
papers as he meant to fix them:
Mr.. Hirsh maintained that the spiri
of the opinion carried out the idea tina
| Mr.. Adams acted as a court official
Justice Gaynor cut the proceedings OF
short by ordering that the execution
against the County Treasurer be Sc
aside, and that the word 'as" be stricken
from the Judgment
Justice Gaynor then added that the.
might SEND the claim to the Auditor o
the county, but he had nothing to d.
with that now.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
OPPOSES THE REPORT.
Mr. johnson Believes sectarian
Schools Would PROFIT by 1t.


ALBANY. N. Y, Aug. H.-Several appli-
cations to be excused from attendance
the latter part of the week were made in
the Constitutional Convention this MORN
The report OF the Committee on Chart
ties was read. and Mr.. !. Sam Johnson
arose and said he wished to have 1t I'M
derstood that 1t was not unanimous re-
port. He, for one. and some others were
opposed to it, because he believed that
the committees proposed amendment
rian schools. He believed 1t was wrong
and should not be accepted.
Mr.. Lauterbach said that the section
alluded to was a Joint section stio ., adopteda
Charities. 1t did not allow schools OF
sectarian proclivities to get money. but
| simply allowed the State to give money
the charge of the State Board Of Chari-
| ties.
The children in those institutions had
to that educa tion This amendment posi-
| lively forbids the appropriation of money
to what is commonly known as g secta-
rian school. It could be amended In the
| convention II there was any such need.
| Mr.. Blake, of New York, said that he
should object to the amendment II It did
not thoroughly protect the State from
The committees of the Convention were
to have reported finally to-day, and al
| but four Of them did SO.
The Committee on Judiciary reported
| fayorably the amendment of Mr.. /. 3
Johnson, Incorporating in the oath Of
office for newly elected officials a sector
alleging that no influence has been hat
over any primary. Referred to genera
| orders.
| The Committee on Rules reported
amendments allowing members three
minutes on roll call to explain theil
votes, and also to make the rejection
Of a favorable report of the Committed
OF the Whole or the acceptance of an ad
verse report final action. The amend
ments were adopted.
The Committee Of the Whole took VI
the Judiciary article again, and Mr.
Platzek offered an amendment providing
that the City Court of New York be re
tanned. He argued that II had specia
duties that no other .ourt could take VI
and do Justice to,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
EMBEzzLER TOOK HIS NAME.
Annandale's Story of His Arrest,
ExtraditiOn and Acquittal.
(By Associated Press.)

QUEBEC. Aug. 2.-Quite sensa-
tional story has been told here in con.
nection with the arrest at Baltimore,
Md, In February last, of Hugh An
Mandate, under the charge of embezzle-
ment from the Bank of Newcastle.
England. Mr.. Annandale, whose extra
ditlon had been granted by the Ameri-
can authorities, was tried in England
and acquitted, his innocence being
clearly proven. The following Is a sum
mary OF the story told by Annandale
himself, who came to town with DR..
Spur. member of the Royal College of
Surgeons, of England:
In December last a bank employee OF
Newcastle. England, named Arnott.
ran away from that place with a large
sum of money belonging to the bank
with an accident, and was taken to a
hospital.
He made the acquaintance of another
patient suffering from grave disease
of the lungs. The patient was Mr.. An
Mandate.
Thinking that the latter would never
leave the hospital alive, Defaulter Ar.
mott, after his recovery, travelled under
the name of Annandale. He was killed
In a railway accident at Baltimore.
Later on the police, put on the false
track, made the arrest of Mr.. AMMAN
dale, who had recovered and left the
hospital. He was delivered to the
British authorities and tried In England
Mr.. AnnAndale will claim damages
from the American Government, and
will institute an action for $500,
shortly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
LAKE PRESSURE DID IT.
Cooled the Atmosphere and knock
ed Out Humidity.

High pressure from the lake regions
Is said TO be responsible for the present
cool wave. The humidity has fallen no
less than 3@ per cent. since yesterday
morning. At S o'clock this morning It
stood at ~ per cent. Mr.. Dunn says
this fall In percentage is most re-
markable. one and rarely equaled.
The temperature is also lower. II was
only 60 degrees at eight o'clock to-day,
against 66 at the same hour yesterday
north wind Is travelling by us at the
rate OF twelve miles an nour and doing
Its share In keeping the temperature
down; Mr.. Dunn thinks. however, that
1t VIII be much warmer by Thursday.
His official forecast Is fair and cool for
to-day slightly cooler tomorrow to-
ward evening and then more heat. Out
SIDE temperatures to-day were, at eight
O'Clock, Boston and Albany, sc; Oswego.
81; Chicago, 66; ST. Paul, IS; New Or
leans q. Highest record 81. at Key
West, Fla. and lowest 80. two degrees
below treehing, at White River, Canada,
Mr.. Dunn has heard from Washington
that the result OF the forecasting con.
test. In which he was recently engaged
there Will probably be made public this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
REACTED ON REAuzAT|0Ns.
Market Opened Stronger and Then
Fell Off Slightly.
Sugar Was Still Higher and whiskey
on the Rise.

The bulls opened the stock market this
morning with great hurrah, with
Sugar as the leader. The stock sold at
ia 7-8, rise OF over 10 points in week.
The shorts were thoroughly alarmed and
made a rush to cover.
This was taken advantage Of by lead
Ing operators to realize, and In jiffy
Sugar was down to 1l3.
Everything else yielded In sympathy,
Burlington & Quincy selling off rs, to
rs 7-S; Northwest, 1-2, to 107; Rock Island,
"a, to 81 6-s; General Electric. 6-S, to
43 3-S; Louisville & Nashville, "a, to
SO "a; Missouri Pacific. Ia, to 80 Ia
Omaha, IL, to SO; Tennessee Coal, IL, to
10. and Long Island Traction, 3-S, to 16.
sidering the advance that has recently
taken place, and 1t shows that stocks are
being well taken and that the buying
power is greater than has been generally
Sugar rallied to ia S-s while Distillers
rose from 10 to 20 7-S. Lead preferred
from IS l.2 to 80 IA; Burlington from
sessmeDt paid from 8 Il t to S "a % Th s
strength of the market was all the more
surprising because quotations came
lower from London.
| Suit has been brought by the receivers
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad, T. F.
Cakes, H. c. Payne and H. c. Rouse
to set aside and cancel all taxes and as.
sessments levied against the lands OF
that railroad In North Dakota during
1888. This suit affects thirty counties
and involves a very large sum of money
The exports of general merchandise
from this port for the week were s6,31S,
1924, against 7,S96,0l4 for the correspond
Ing week Of last year.
| Money, l per cent. on call There Is 6
fair demand for funds on time and fol
discounts of mercantile paper. Four L
seven months money is 3 to per cent.
| and prime mercantile paper Is quoted a
4 a 4l-4 per cent.
Sterling exchange Is flrmer on accoun
of the small supply Of bills and an i'm
proved demand Bankers long 4.S5 liz
ass and demand 4.S6 10 a 4S7.
Bar silver in London Is up to % 3-4d
per ounce, and commercial bar here ad
| vanced to GA "a in sympathy. Silve
certificates are quoted at the same fig
ure, and the behring's are very light.
The stock market was less active afte
midday, with irregular movements in tn,
leading shares. There were Indication
Of extensive realiZations. which checked
the rising tendency. 1t was noticeable
however, that the reactions were com
parat!ve!y slight. and that the. bear
were unable to make any lasting impress
sion on prices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
MYSTERY NOT YET SOLVED.
BODY Found at ROckaway still
Pushes the Authorities.

FAR ROCKAwAY. L. l., Aug. a.
The body of the unknown nan found
on the beach at Rockaway Point lies
at Fitzpatrick's norgue, in this village,
and has not yet been identified. A num-
Der of persons called there during the
forenoon. but none OF them were able
to identify the remains.
1t has not yet been determined
whether the wounds In the head are
bullet holes. An autopsy will probably be
made this afternoon. when the question
will be settled whether the man came to
his death by being shot.
Coroner Smith Is inclined to doubt the
murder theory. He says the body has
been in the water long time, probably
weeks. and that II appears to him to
be simple case OF drowning. The Cor
orer has adjourned the inquest until
Friday.
covered with canvas Is explained by
+ fisherman Helms and Smitr Foster,
who say that they threw the canvas
over the body to cover 1t until the ar
rival OF the Coroner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
BILL THE ISSUE.
New Bedford Strikers Say 1t Il
More than the Wage Question
Five More Mills Have Closed Down
in Fall River.
(By Associated Pressl

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Aug. H.
All the mills of the city are completely
tied up to-day. The Rowland corpora
tions have not yet resumed work. but un-
doubtedly will within few days. as an
agreement has been fully reached.
The splnners' Executive Committee d
to-day trying to get the Bennett and Co
lumbia mills. which manufacture the
same line Of goods as the three Rowland
corporations. into line and from state
ments made privately by the officials Of
these mills there ii some reason to be-
lieve that the effort will be successful.
The fate of the strike now depends
upon the cloth mills. Some Of the treas.
urers are disposed 20 fight 1t out II II
an agreement has been reached whereby
the mills are TO be locked up indefinitely.
on the other hand. Individual treas
urers are quoted as saying that they are
looking for loop-hole to get out OF the
trouble and will be glad to find II
The Bristol mill, which was prosecuted
in court recently for running on satur.
that a gentleman very close to the man
| agement said to-day 1t could not think
of shutting down for any length OF
time.
1t may be- however, that even II the
| manufacturers finally concede the wage
question, the strike will not Immediately
| end. The operatives are Indignant az
the evasion of the recently passed Far.
ticulars bill, and at mass meeting az
the South Park to-day they voted 70
make this an issue of the strike and NOT
to return to work until the particulars
provided by law are furnished
The spinners' committee does not re-
gard the Rowland concession as VIC.
tory, and members express the penet
that 1t does not by any means END tue
FALL RIVER, Mass. Aug. A-Fivee
more mills shut down to-day on account
Of the strike. and there is decrease OF
fully 1900 looms in the mills yet run
ming.
Narragansett, Sycamore. Flint, StaT0ro.
| Wampanoag and Weedtamoe. Inc run.
for repairs. The Union mills, which are
running have gained about l,ogo iooms'
but all of the others have lost slightly.
The manufacturers claim that tne out;,
look Is encouraging and expect 10 NOW
out. The weavers are also hrm ana COZ \,
fidently predict victory The splnners ~
the Globe mills are still at work, pu.
threaten TO go out X the reductioh ~
wages Is insisted on. 40,
About 300 Of the weavers VINO are nv, nv
held a mass-meeting at South Park UNI.
forenoon. and were addressed by Thoma'
Evans and Richard Booth. labor agiuss
tors. No action was taken. The smut
down is very likely to come u NOR
weavers do not return to work withih
'fhe operatives who are out have con
Quoted themselves very quietly, AM
there has been no trouble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
THEY DIED
FOR LOVE.
frpn.fnurd from FYra Puoe.,

man OF great apparent force OF charac-
ter. He Is made to state that he going
to tramp around the world for fame,
that he feels in his bosom a restless
desire to be known, to be talked OF
credtably by the world and to have
his name before the public.
De Marcuss itinerary was to lead him
to Pittsburg, Cleveland. Chicago and
san Francisco with the intention Of rid
ing all the way on his earnings, and
stopping only at big towns. From San
Francisco he was going to Australia,
thence to Asia and thence by way of
European cities back to New York. He
was something OF musician. could play,
sing and dance. and II was his purpose
to give entertainments on the way. He
said, also, that while he had put the
amount with which he would return in
two years at $500. he really expected to
bring back much more money.
De Marcus Is given an address at 80
East Broadway, and his parents are de-
scribed as having been present at the
Interview, and apparently very fond and
proud OF their ambitious son. This In
terview was published In one New York
vile Commercial Of the same date.
A later clipping from the same local
newspaper announces DE Marcus's start
on May ], and after that nothing Of the
journey Is recorded.
Beside these the dead man had in his
pocket a clipping from n recent issue
Of "The World" containing the reply Of
William q. Judge to Col. Ingersolls
paper on suicide. This would indicate
that the suicide had for some time con-
templated the subject of self murder
and had read with interest the recently
published discussions on that head.
The couple selected the most beautiful
and romantic spot in the Park to pu,
an end to their lives. The bodies wher
found by Park Policeman Flynn lay or
the grass only a short step from the
broad aspholt walk. Overhead was G
wealth OF foliage, and on each side Of
the walk is a profuse growth of flow
ering bushes.
Within a few feet of tn spot where the
bodies lay flowed the Mystic Brook, 9
limpid stream. which empt!es into Q
larger brook flowing beneath the Flos
Bridge.
Two rustic benches stand close to the
scene The couple sat on them in the
early hours of the morning.
Back of one OF the benches an Even
ing World' reporter discovered a bou
quet of flowers, which Juliette wa,
seen to have In her hands yesterda,
afternoon by n keeper who Is employed
about the menagerie.
This keeper saw the couple shortl!
after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
viewing the animals. They were las
observed at the bear pit.
Then they had their arms entwinet
and hands clasped.
Their affectionate manner attracted
the attention OF every one.
1t Is supposed that they fingered II
Central Park all night.
De Morcus's brother, Simon. called a
the Arsenal to-day. but when he hear
that the bodies had been sent to tn
Morgue he hurried there.
This afternoon Israel Koplan. who !
employed in Simon d. Marcus's store
called to the Arsenal. He said that tn
dead man had started to go around tn
world on May 4, but only got as ia
as Philadelphia and returned.