davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27

The sculptor takes piece of clay and
makes beautiful model Others may
take piece of the same clay, and when
they are through with it. it still remains
a piece of clay. The artist takes his
paint and brush and canvas and in
short time has beautiful picture. 9th
ers may take the same amount of paint
ana the same kind OF a brush and can
vas, and when they have finished work.
ing' you Will find very poor job. So it
is in ali lines.
Prof Samuels has demonstrated TO the
puolIc that he can take a piece of glass.
and with that piece of glass can accom-.
plish great results. He does not CHARGE
Tor that piece of glass. He charges for
what he can do with it. When Won nur-
chase beautiful picture, or statue. Won
pay for the art and not for the Diace of
clay.
Here is letter from Kansas man
known to all of US:
Dear Sir: Please allow me to saw q
word for your eyeglasses For wears the
gradual loss of eyesight has caused me
unspeakable trouble and ANNOYANCE
During that period it was nv misfortune
TO purchase glasses of various dealera
always resulting in the conclusion that
the attempt to improve nv vision nv
caring glasses was an absolute fail
ore. a few weeks since friend advised
me TO call on you for advice The resnlt
was the purchase of glasses you recon-
mended, and it seems duty to others
suffering from impaired vision to state
mat the result has been satisfactory in
every particular and that their value to
me can not be measured in money. The
WORK required of me- since purchasing
your glasses has been unusually trying,
anu II mas surprised and gratifed me
peyon6 expression to learn that nv
EIs1on mas greatly improved and that nv
eyes seem stronger and nv vision cla.-c.
than for many years before.
Very respectfully, A. J, FELT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27

During the past five months such re-
liable journals as the Boston Post,
Philadelphia Times, New York Press,
Baltimore American, Washington Post,
and equally prominent newspapers IN
other cities have thoroughly investigated
the claims made for Munyon's HomGo-
pathic Remedies with the most astonish-
ing results. Read what they have to
say:
The Boston Post says: "Since we be-
gan to investigate the claims made for
munyon's Remedies we have received
letters and testimonials from nearly
every State in the Union, and find that
his remedy only fails to cure about
per cent of the cases. Some of these
cures have been SO quick and SO thor
ough that they seem almost incredible.
The Philadelphia Times says: "Out of
1871 reports received from those who
used Munyon's Rheumatism Cure, l744
declare themselves positively cured. and
50 say they have been greatly benefited.
This is certainly indisputable evidence,
and must place his remedies as one Of
the great discoveries of the age"
The New York Press says: "We find
that out of every 100 who have used
Munyon's Remedies SO have declared
themselves cured or greatly benefited
There can now be no hesitancY ia saying
that Munyon's Remedies may be termed
positive cures"
The Baltimore American says: sit
will be seen by the testimonials we have
published that Munyon's rheumatism
Cure acts almost simultaneously, cur
ing the most obstinate cases in few
hours. This remedy never fails to cure
sharp shooting pains in the arms, legs,
sides, back or breast, or soreness IN any
part of the body. 1t is guaranteed to
promptly cure lameness, sciatices lum-
bago. stiff and swollen joints, stiff back
and all pains in the hips and loins. n
seldom fails to give relief after one OF
two doses, and almost invariably cures
before one bottle has been used"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27
RECEIVER ASKED.
st. Louis Creditor Brings Suit for Re-
ceiHar for the ..CanitaI.o

A st. Louis Creditor Brings Suit for Re-
ceiver for the Capital"
receiver for the Topeka Daily Capt.
tai is asked for in suit which was COM
menced today in the United States dis
trict court
The action is brought by John E.
Baker of St. Louis judgment creditor,
by his attorneys, Quinton & Quinton. In
Baker secured judgment against Major
Hudson in the sum of $4,000 He claims
that the judgment has not been paid and
he asks a receiver for the Capital in order
that that paper may be put on paying
basis and his judgment satisfied out of
the proceeds. Mr.. Baker is a St. Louis
capitalist and the notes are said to have
been given for real estate loans.
The case will be heard not before
Judge Foster, but before Judge Riner,
Judge Williams, Judge Caldwell, or
whichever federal judge happens to
hold court next at Topeka.
A. B Quinton said to a JOURNAL re-
porter today that Major Hudson had an
ticipated the bringing of the suit, and
had every opportunity to head it off.
Major Hudson apparently prefers to liti-
gate the matter. No names have been
suggested in connection with the receiv-
ership. The Quintons, with Major Hud-
sons attorneys, will have the privilege
of agreeing upon the man, but in case
they are unable to agree, the receiver, if
any, will be named by the court on his
own responsibility. Judge Quinton says
that under federal court practice, his
others, has right to demand the re-
C6iUQr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27
sENATENEEDS BETTER AIR
Subject of Ventilation Will BE Taken Up
by the Rules Com mittee.

by the Rules Committee.
WASHINGTON, May 27-The senate
committee on rules has been called to
meet next Saturday for the purpose of
considering various questions affecting
the senate, the most important of which
are the ventilation of the senate cham
Der and the lighting of the senate wing
of the capitol.
The expert appointed to look into
the matter will recommend among
other changes that electricity in
stead of gas be used in light
ing the chamber, estimating that
the use of gas for this purpose
causes an increase of from Z to 10 de-
grees in temperature.
1t is understood that the question of
changing the rules of the senate will
not be considered during this meeting,
but that meeting will be held next fall
or the beginning of the Fifty fourth
congress for this purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27
GERMAN FoNDNEss FOR CAKE.
Vast Quantities Eaten at Luncheon With
out Apparent Evil Results.


out Apparent Evil Results.
There is vast consumption of cof-
fee and cakes at the luncheon hour
over in the German quarter. 1t is, in
deed, the land O. cakes, though not OF
the Scotch kind. Vienna is a famous
town for cakes and pastry. and many
of the residents of the German quarter
are from that city. Hence, doubtless,
the rage for cakes. This rage is con-
fined to no one age, sex, or occupation.
1t seems to be general; the quarter is
of one mind on this subject. You see
the gravest spectacle. Germans of
gray boards and vast bulk munching
cakes at insignificant little cafes, along
with shop boys, rough young fellows,
and pretty girls. There is somewhere
a theory touching the co-rela-
ton of tastes, that teaches
that when once man has set
tied down to genuine adult fond
ness for beer, wine and tobacco he
loses his JOY in sweetmeats; but the
German quarter is q standing disproof
of the theory, for the cake eaters
smoke pipes and drink both beer and
wine.
The number and variety of cakes dis
ling to one imbued with the modern
belief as to the EMBELLISHMENTS of
sweets. You may easily count in such
places thirty or forty different kinds
of cakes, besides zweiback, plain
bread, crescent rolls, rye bread, and
several kinds of pie, though pie is not
a speciality, is consumed in moderate
quantities, and is always eaten with a
knife only.
The chief thing that saves the whole
German quarter from dyspepsia in it's
reckless consumption of sweets is the
fact thai there is no such thing as a
quick lunch over there. If a man eats
only half a dozen slices of cake or as
many crescent rolls with his monday
coffee, lie fingers over it proper time
reading the paper or a volume of
Goethe, or perhaps playing cards or
dOminoes with his table mate.
the sweets of a quick lunch in four
minutes and hastens back to work,
deservedly pays for his sins with dis
turbed liver and a damaged digestion.
The German, who fingers thirty or
forty minutes over his light and seem
ing1y unwholesome luncheon, is fat,
rosy and of good conscience.
It must be said for the cakes of the
German quarter that they are as harm
less as good cakes can be made. They
are light to dizziness, not over sweet.
and cooked through and through.
There is one other thing that helps to
render the German immune from his
terrible luncheon, and that is that he
seldom drinks with it anything cold.
The quick-luncher down town takes
cold milk with his luncheon, doubtless
because it can be gulped without de-
lay. The German has hot coffee, tea
or chocolate, or hot milk, always with
two or three Jumps of sugar. Hot milk
is cure for almost any disorder of the
stomach, so that the Germans luncheon
contains both bane and anti6ote. OF
course the German never insults his
inner man with ice water, and it is
seldom served save by request or un-
taught strangers. Y. Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27

expiring end of a party which became
dissatisfied
ga very large number of the lodges
are not with Mr.. Hay. There are differ
ences and very serious ones, but there is
abundant room, scope and power within
the order itself to heal them all and the
legal decisions already rendered clearly
point that way"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27
THE ELKS' QUARREL.
Grand Exalted Ruler Detwi1er Has Some
thing 40 Say.

G4HALeu EsuIeF SOLIles
thing 40 Say.
HARRISBURG, May 27.-Meade D. Det-
wiler of this city, who was unanimously
elected grand exalted ruler of the Elks'
at the meeting of the peace conference
and grand lodge held at Buffalo last
week, has replied to the interview with
W. B. Hay of Washington, who claims
to be grand exalted ruler, having been
elected by the Atlantic faction in which
ne said that the Buffalo meeting was that
of a faction in the death throes.
Mr.. Detwiler said: "How can a grand
lodge that has the seal, charter, archives,
rituals and reports, and everything that
ever belonged to the Elks be called. the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27

Mrs. Frances Lybrand of Ohio has
been on the examiners corps in the civil
engineering department of the patent
office at Washington for about ten years
She is majestic looking woman, with
a force of character that would ennoble
her to construct railroad, if need were,
and she has the knowledge to do it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27
JUST LIKE LEGISLATURE
No One Dares to Praise q Thing the
RsichstaS Has Done.

LONDON, May 27-The Berlin cores
pendent OF the Times gives that paper
this morning a review of the reichstag
during the session, in which he says:
Scarcely a voice dares lift itself in
praise of anything the reichstag has
done. Nobody is contented but the
Socialists and the Radicals. The intrigues
to which Chancellor Won Caprivi fell a
victim are now being recorded against
Baron Won Bieberstein. Germany must
be prepared for a ministerial crisis dur
ing the summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27

LEWEs, Del, May 27.-The big Amer
lean lea Inc steamer. St. Louis which left
7ini pnIa on Saturday for her pre-.
tilnlnary ocean voyage. but which was
0e1&lheo IN the Delaware bay by dense
fog, passed out of the oapes At 9.15 rs
morning. She is the largest vessel - - -
ever sailed On the Delaware river 90
bsg 2 crew ct 400 mea. ~ al =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Thirteen dep
uties, hired by Internal Revenue Collect
or Doyle of this district to assist in col
lecting the income tax, have been ousted
from their positions under the recent de-
cision of the supreme court According
to the collectors returns he had collected
a million and quarter of dollars when
the adverse decision cut of further bust
ness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27
EARNS So. 80 A MONTH.
These are the Wages Scranton Miners
"Are Not Suffering" On.


Mr. Robert Curley, a Scranton miner,
has written a letter to the State JOURNAL
in which he says his earnings for last
month were $3.50 and for this month
has been SO.
Mr. Curley says the coal operators now
say there is no prospect of work being
any better for four or five months He
says the people of that community do
not want charity but want work, but if
there is no work will be forced to accept
charity to live.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27

The age of protection for girls in
Missouri has been raised from 4 to IS
years. In the house IL men voted
against it; in the senate only three.
Governor Stone signed the bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27

Miss Ellen Spencer, said to have been
the first woman who taught school in
Illinois, died recently at Jacksonville,
lacking but trifle of being 100 years
old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27

FARO the great English lecturer, VINO
has created such a sensation IN all paris
of America by his extraordinary cur
of cripplss, will cure few rheunaVic
and narsivtic cripples free of charge, no
matter now bad thew are, provided they
rail at the Hotel Throop, Monday, May
Pr between the hours of 3 and p. ID.
This is done to show the people OF Iope-
ka what power over suffering and PAIN
Zaro's wonderful medicines have.
FARO gives an exhibition OF the. most
wonderful character. It will greatly ex-
eel ANYTHING ever attempted before the
Dublic It Is flied with serious and pa
thetic scenes, as well as wild, tragic
events. The startling situations VIII
many times even OutrIval that OF Inc
drama. No one should miss this oppor :
tunity of hearing aud seeing this man.
who comes with such remarkable rec
ord.
FARO performs cures which will aston
fsh the skeptical. set the serious to think
ing and convince the doubtful. No mat
ter what the disease, how bad, how long
standing or hopeless the case-they are
amenable to cure and they will arise and
walk, All those who are on crutches,
rheumatic, palsied, paralytic, deaf or
blind for years. and wish to be cured
are invited. and as great number as
possible will be treated free upon the
stage.
Owing to the great throng which al
ways assemblies at the hall, it would be
wise for all who contemplate Witnessing
zhis grand work to be at the Library hall
by 7:10 Wednesday evening.
Admission free.
Best seats in Library hall will be re-
served for ladies and their escorts free
of charge.
FARO will be in Topeka on today and
will establish a branch Office of the FARO
Medica1 Institute here. He has looked
at q great many sites here, but has not
decided on one as yet, but this will
aU be arranged today, and the
location, street and number will be
announced in this paper Tuesday. Grip
piles who wish to be cured, to take ad-
vantage of the free offer FARO makes,
must call at the Hotel Throop this
afternoon any time from 10 s p. m, or
anyone wishing to see FARO can call We
publish clipping from the Kansas City
13io.) Star of last Tuesday, which will
give our readers an idea Of Zaro's work.
LATER-Zaro has established offices in
the Veale block, Quincy street; rooms
p and 8. The offices will be open to re-
ceive patients tomorrow Tuesday from
10 q N. TO p. N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27

Emily Malone Morgan, a young Con-
necticut novelist, devotes the proceeds
of her literary work to giving working
girls summer holiday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27

Four thousand girls were last year
sheltered in the Anchorage mission at
Chicago and 500 placed in good posi-
tions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27

Hhree Kinds, and What
They Can Do with Paint,
Clay and Glass.

prof samuels, the Oculist Now at
the Hotel Throop an Artist
With a Piaoe Of Glass He Ac-
composites Crest Results A
Letter From a Kansas Man Who
Pays Tribute to Prof. Samuels'
Genius.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27

The West Virginia W. c. T. .. is
working for bill to provide State In
dustrial School For Girls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27

Mrs. Il. H. Campbell is the leading
druggist in GEeen RiYars W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27

Phone 332-our wagon will call for
your laundry-the Peerless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27
FARO
He WONDER WORKER OF LONDON.
ENGLAND.
At LIBRARY HALL.

Four Nights, Commencing Wednes-
dav. Nav %, Is95-Fine Music-Best
of order-DOors Open at 7-staFt-
ling Lecture At S-The Lame DeAA'
blind and the Rheumatic the para
lytfc and Sick VIII Be Cured IN
Fuli View of the Audience, without
Cost and without Price, by New"
system of Medicine From Europe
No Laying ON OF Hands or Ea1'h
Cure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27
NUN ON
INVESTIGATED.

Leading Newspapers, After Thor
ough and Careful Investigation
Report THAT His Remedies Cure
Nlnety-six Out of Every One
Hundred Cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06
RAIL AND CROssTIE.

The Plant system has recently been
shipping large quantities of telegraph
poles and railroad materials into Florida,
down on the South Florida division, and
has been shipping a large number OF poles
along the line of the Alabama Midland
railroad. The railroad officials of this line
evidently have something in view, though
they refuse to say anything about it.
There was q report that some difference
between the system and the Western
Union company had something to do with
the shipment of such large quantities of
telegraph poles, but officials of both COM
panies stated yesterday that this was not
the case. The St. Petersburg and Thono-
tossassa railroad is 20 have its gauge
widened, and some of the new material
may be used for this purpose 1t may be,
too, that the system is renewing the poles
along the lines, where a good many of
them have possibly worn or rotted out.
The report from Waycross in the Morn
ing News of July 3, referring to the collis-
ion at Inverness, Fla, on the S. f. and
w. railroad is incorrect the officials of
that road say, in so far as 1t stated, Both
engines and several cars were totally de-
molished. Conductor Cleland, the engineer,
mail agent and expressman on No. 7s were
all injured by the collision and the en-
gineer and mail agent were seriously, IL
not fatally, injured. The engineer of the
freight train was also hurt" The facts,
they say are that Train rs did run into an
open switch at Inverness, collided with
freight train standing on the siding, knock
ed off the pilot of both the passenger and
freight engines, and damned the tender
into end of mail car. Train IS was delayed
one hour and 30 minutes changing engines,
when all the cars except the mail car on
Train 49, went through, making connection
at Waycross The freight engine proceeded
after a delay of two hours, so that both
engines were not totally demolished"
The only positive injury was that to En-
gineer Sims on Train rs, who had his knee
sprained. The engineer of the freight train
was not on his engine when the collision
| occurred. The only damage to property
and the only personal injury they assert
| consisted in what is here stated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06
LOCAL Personal.

Miss Conner left for the north yester-
day on the City Of Birmingham
9Ir. p. N Dougan left for the north yes
tcrday on the City Of Birmingham
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kent were passengers
on the City Of Birmingham for New York
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a ". West. Miss Edith
and Mr. II. f. West have gone to High
lands, " c.
Capt. J. L. johnson and family were
passengers on the City OF birmingham FOR
New York yesterday.
8lr. +. L. McGuincs Of Hawthorne. Fla.
who has been in the city on business,
leaves this morning for home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Thigpen left last
night for short stay in North Georgia.
before going to Colorado to spend the
summer.
Miss Susie z. EstiH and Miss Eugenia
Esull have gone TO Denver, Col, 10 at
tend the meeting OF the National Educa-
tional Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Wells left for the
north yesterday on the City of Birmins-
ham. They will attend the Christian En-
deavOr convention in Boston next week.
MI and Mrs. A. d. Thompson and Miss
Bertha Thompson left for the north yes
terday on the Birmingham. They will at
tend the Christian Endeavor convention
in Boston and will visit Saratoga.
Judge Hampton l. Ferrill will leave to-
night for Asheville, y. c., where he goes
10 join his wife and daughter at Kenil-
worth Inn. Mrs. Ferril is also accom-
panied by her sister Mrs. y. +. Jackson
of this city.
Mr.. Clarence S. Connerat. Jr., ar
rived home yesterday on the VIM. Crane
from Baltimore. After his school closed
in Bellevue, Va, he remained in Virginia
and Washington, visiting friends for
week or two.
The following left the city yesterday
for the summer resorts: Mrs. J. II. Elton
and children, Turnervile; A. d. Nisbat,
Walhalla, S. c.. Mrs. Munnerlyn and
daughter Macon; Mrs. Mcdonald and
child, Turnerville.
Lieut.. r. Lee Wylly leaves the city this
morning for ST. SmOns Island, where he
goes TO join the Fourth Regiment Infan-
try Georgia Volunteers, which is to go
into camp there. Lieut.. Wylly is battalion
adiutant under Maj L. II. Jerger Of
Townsville. The Fourth Regiment will
go into camp there from July TO 13 with
seven companies and will be in command
of Col j. O. Varnadoe of Valdosta. The
encampment is one which the men them
selves are paying for, the state furnishing
only the equipment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06
ST. sISION's ENCAMPMENT.
The Albany Guards and Columbus
Guards FraternizinG.

GunEOs
Albany, Ga, July 5.-The Albany Guards,
under the command of Capt. w. Z. Woot-
en-, will leave at l o'clock tomorrow
morning for the encampment at st. ST.
mons Island. The Columbus. Guards ar
rived here tonight and were taken in
hand by the Albany Guards. and will be
entertained by them during their stay
here The Columbus company is also en-
route TO st. Simons' and will go on the
same train with the Albany Guards. Both
companies are well supplied with all the
essentials necessary for a successful en-
campment.
The Fourth of July was observed In this
city by a general suspension of business.
During the evening the Albany Guards
gave a sham battle exhibition and there
were horse, bicycle and other races at the
fair grounds, while a negro made a sixty
feet jump from the top of the Savannah,
Florida and Western bridge into the Flint
river, for which performance he received
the munifeent sum of $40 Altogether,
the day was observed with much of the
old time patriotism in this city.