davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-06

of horse thieves got possession of the
county and it was hard to get a man con
victed for any crime there but after
while the citizens got mad one day anc
arose in their might aud changed things
s'It's pretty hard thing to do" he said
"to enforce the law where the other fel
I lows have the upper hand"
Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon of Topeka
who was prominent in springing the res
! olutions, arose and moved their passage.
eve are not now living in the horse
] thief age" he said; sif Governor Nor
rilPs appointed police commissioners
cannot enforce the law let him appoint
| others. He said at the beginning that
he would appoint new board for each
city once a month If necessary, but the
/ month has been up a long time. Is il
possible that there are not men enough
who believe in the enforce ment of the
| law in these towns to constitute a board
| of police commissioners?
1.-The men he appointed in Wichita are
not enforcing the law? Why docs he
not appoint new ones?
1--WE must pass these resolutions or be
like towards. That the law cannot be
enforced where public sentiment is
against it is dangerous utterance. |
know, too, that the governor has ignored
petitions from Leavenworth calling for
a change IN conditions there"
There was applause when Mr.. Sheldon
sat down.
Mr.. II. E. J. Treiber, real brave man
from the southeastern part of the state,
told the association it didn't have
| "horse sense" and wanted to get lot of
crowbars and guns and go to the towns
in question and spill the vile stuff in the
streets.
NJ. F. Markham of White City said: ST
want this association to declare that we
want the law enforced. If the governor
is good man. as some of those who have
spoken have said, he has been misrep-
resented
Rev. Stuart Sheldon: 81 think it is
the duty of this association to pass this
resolution. If the governor is to enforce
the law he should be glad to know that
we are behind him and with him. Let's
fortify him with our support in this.
Don't let's be towards. but let's do all we
can to clean out this liquor selling BUSH
ness"
This brought out good deal of hearty
applause.
Rev. Mr.. Hemmingway was very much
in favor of passing the resolution, and
said he didn't see anything in it deroga-
tory to Governor Morrill, or any other
man.
Rev. Z. IL Ward of Wichita is young
man, and he said: 81 want these resolu-
tions passed. They are fair, and they
mention no mans name. They simply
tell the truth, and that is our duty as
ministers of the gospel and enemies of
liquor They have been dragged into
politics.
81 do not pretend to explain it, but
know that within four weeks after the
election the finest bar in Kansas was put
in the Cary hotel there
81 don't claim to represent the major
ity of the citizens of Wichita. don't saw
that the officers can enforce the law. but
do say they can try"
Rev. Mr.. Dougherty was not ready to
give up the fight 81 do not object to
these resolutions. as they are" he said,
"but do object to them as the public
and the press will interpret them. If as
you have said, these resolutions are not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-06

It is impossible for the people to get
in the Shaker doctors Office Hundred $
of them turn away with disappointed
look, not being able to sea the Shaker
doctor during hours. His stay in Topeka
is now drawing to close, and those
wishing to see him should improve their
opportunity. He has moved his concert
company to North Topeka, where they
will give free open-air concerts on their
lot near the NJ. E. church on Kansas
avenue. The Shaker doctor can still be
seen at his office at the Copeland hotel,
room Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-06

raise h next days. to this mon
a
o h Money ar h an this vnbd sutand in
o Ad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-06
You have often noticed sh,

You have often noticed show windows
so bright and clean that there really ap-
peared to be no glass in the window and
nothing 10 prevent people from walking
right through into the store, That is the
result when the Ne Plus Ultra Polish is
used on them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-06

At the request at many citizens this
wonderful company has consented to
play return engagement at Hamilton
hall on Thursday evening, May O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-06
aefnca OF the Chrisf.

There will be open meeting afternoon
and evening at the residence of Mrs
Morgan, 719 Quincy street, Tuesday,
May Z. Public invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-06

table but it was defeated by vote of II
for to landslide against
A rising vote on the resolution was
taken and it was adopted by vote of
nearly three to one. DR.. Dougherty did
not vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-06
Beggs' German Salve.
Beggs' German SaIYe.
Beggs, German Salva

The greatest pile ointment in the
world. 1t cures where all others fail.
A positive guarantee with every box.
Call fer sample box Sold by all drug
gists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-06

Horace Huron, the all around humor-
ist, at &. P hall Wednesday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-06
RemenEtG Concert.

\ grand good time, z. P. hall Wednes
day evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-06
.Yale'S
Hair Tonic.

A scientific preparation. Will restore to you tbs
golden, brown, or shining black tresses of your
youth. Is is perfectly harm ess. 1t has stood
the test OF time. and will accomplish just WhaI
is claimed for it. There is scarcely city OF
hamlet in the civilized world which cannot
supply indispu ted evidences of what Yale's
Hair Tonic has done for ladies and gentle men
in restoring their gray or faded hair to its nat
ural color. health and gtossiness.
All druggists. Price, 81; also Yale's Skin
Food, SLED YaIe's Complexion Cream, ST;
Tae's Face Powder. SOC; Yates Beauty SOAP,
25e Nine. Yale. Health and Complexion
Specialist, Temple of Beauty. LAG State-sE.,
Chicago Guide to Beauty mailed free
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-06

The Hughes brathers, the youngest
banjo performers in the world, at z. p.
hall Wednesday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-06

Musical and literary progra mme at Z.
P. hall Wednesday evening, Admission
10 cents, two tickets % cents.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
THE FRIDAY NIGHT CLUBS CHRISTMAS COTILLOl

some rare setting all the City's fairest buds
and flowers seemed to have embowered
themselves amid surrounding of surpass-
ing loveliness. The witchery of dimpling
arm and cleaning bosom seemed to invest
itself with some mysterious new potency
whereby to charm the eye and captivate
the soul.
Odd Fellows Hall in which the event
took place was adorned with magnii-
cence and taste equally above all cavil and
beyond all praise. The great chandelier
in the center of the hall was wreathed IN
waxy smilax and half hidden by feathery
ferns, amid which clusters of white and
pale rose orchids nestled, held in place by
ribbons in soft harmonious tints. From
this lovely environment theicentral lights
shone forth, their dazzling radiance soft
ened by fairy shades, producing an effect
altogether indescribable in its elfin beauty
Prickly holly with its bloodred berries
mingled charmingly with waving palms
upon the stage, which was furthermore
festooned with ropes of myrtle, box, and
smilax. So much for the green part of the
decorations. But the flowers which made
the stage seem like dream of paradise,
cleaning starike amid the somber foliage
or swaying gently in hanging baskets,
white. The shades on all the incandescent
lamps were either white or red, in every
shade from the palest rose to the deepest
and richest crimson. Streamers of the
same colors were suspended from the
center of the hall. extending to the walls
on every side, terminating in fancifully
pointed ends, from which depended tiny
Japanese lanterns of white and rose.
Baskets of lilies garlanding in swaying
from the balustrade of the gallery, which
in turn was embowered in dwarf cedar and
fir trees, charmingly relieved by dainty
BAN boo shoots and q wealth of chrysan-
themums In every imaginable shade.
At the extreme west end of the gallery
hung magnificent drapery of white bro
cade elaborately figured with gold in the
and caught up by cords and tassels of gold
thread. There was nothing In the way of
illumination beyond the usual compile
ment of electric lights and the tiny lam
terms already mentioned, and as every
light was shaded anything like glare was
avoided and the general effect rendered
more beautiful and striking.
The affair was especially noteworthy on
account of the predominance of the
younger ladies of society. The debutantes
were as largely in evidence as at any Of
the germans now relegated to the back
number volumes of the City's social his
tory, while the number of young unmar-
ried women whose debuts date back a
space, more or less, was greater than Odd
Fellows Hall has seen SO far this winter.
A sprinkling of society maCrons and a
goodly attendance of the older men, with
many army and navy officers, made up
quorum that inaugurated the Friday series
with decided eclat
The cotillon, which began promptly at
$3.50. was led by E. M. Greenway and Miss
Hannah Williams, one of the seasons
most beautiful debutantes. They were as
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

DR.. s. T. Weirck, surgeon-in-charge
Kelley Institute, Minneapolis, says:
Munyon's Rheumatic Cure cured my
nephew OF articular rheumatism in three
days, after he had been helpless in bed for
six weeks
DR.. Adam, III Broadway, New York
City: Zone bottle of Munyon's Rheuma-
tism Cure was sufficient to cure my wife OF
rheumatism, thoroughly and perna-
nently."
B. D. Brown, MD, of Solomon, Kansas,
says: "My kidneys were very sore and
ached most of the time. The pain was Sc
we're when l stopped over, or lay on my
back, and it was almost impossible to
straighten up after sitting down. had
much trouble with my water and bladder.
In three days after beginning Munyon's
Kidney Cure and Bladder Cure l was re-
lieved, and since that time l have felt like
a new man. L have been practicing medi-
cine for 80 years and have used all kinds of
drugs, but found none with such wonder
full curative powers as those of Munyon's
Remedies"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never fails
to relieve in one to three hours, and cures
in a few days. Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
to cure all forms of indigestion and stom-
ach troubles. Price 25c.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies positively
cure. Price, 25c each.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins and groins and all
forms of kidney disease. Price 25c.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers
to weak men. Price 81. =
A separate cure for each disease. At all
druggists, 25 cents bottle.
Personal letters to Prof Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

tions in establishing this home OF freedom to
both the Almighty and his instruments IN the
work we look with grateful reverence ana to
maintain the inheritance of freedom which
they have left us, should 1T eyer-whlch COO
forbid-be imperiled, our Catholic c1tlzens Will
be found TO stand forward as one man ready TO
pledge anew, their lives, their fortunes ana
their sacred honor"
l am under the impression, Mr.. Editor, that
these declarations from Catholic teachers ana
these facts from American history should snow
conclusively how utterly opposed to our behef
and practice are the sentiments OF tnese
alleged oaths. set them before your readers
in order that they may judge for themselves
how cruel is the calumny which would ascrlDe
such oaths to us.
II. The second insinuation contained in
these forgeries is that we look upon all Protes-
tants as damnable and to be damned. We are
accustomed to hear the charge that we are in
tolerant and we bear the charge in patience
hoping that our acts and lives will give 1t the
lie. We try to live in peace with our separated
brethren some of whom are of our own flesh
and blood, bound to US by the bands of Adam.
We do not relish that we should be pictured as
hate in our hearts and a savage joy that all
except ourselves are doomed to damnation.
No Catholic gives place in histhoughts to such
an unchrstian doctrine, and the church warns
us that it is our business to keep out of hell
ourselves-not to be ready to consgn others
thereto.
The Catholic teaching about the RESPONSE
bility and future fate of Protestants is such
that the mere statement OF 1t will appeal TO
American common-sense. In the first place
we believe that Christ established church
and commanded all to belong to il. We be-
lieve that this church is the Roman Catholic
church and that ii is Gods wish that every
man should enter. We believe that any man
who knows and agrees that the Catholic
church is the true church and still refuses to
belong to 1t imperils his soul. The reason is
simple. Here is one who knows that God has
commanded him to do certain act and who
still refuses to do that act, namely, to enter
the church. He knowingly and willfully
breaks what he conceives to be Gods law and
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

Mary. Belle Gwin, Ernest Folger, Mrs. w.
Hinckley Taylor, W. Hinckley TAYLOR, Mrs.
George W. McNear, George W. MeNear, Miss
Lizzie Carroll, Lieutenant f. A. Wilcox, Miss
Gwin, R. NJ. Eyre, Miss Williams, Lieutenant
NJ. F. Davis, Miss Young, Captain Marion P.
Maus. Mrs: Andrew Carrigan, Andrew Carri-
Miss Foote, Stanley Jackson, Miss Ethel Smith,
J.. r. Landis, Miss Hager, Walter G. Landers,
Miss Helen Potter, Alpheus F. Williams, Miss
Randol, George Mendel, Miss Owens, Fred Refs,
Charles L. Davis, Miss Mhoon, J. B.
Greenwood, Miss Bee Harper, A. T. Hayne,
Miss Ella Hobart. Southard Hoffman, Miss
Ea D. W. s miss
E. H. Sheldon, Miss Helen Smith, George s..
Wheaton, Miss Dutton. Jerome Watson, Miss
Schneely, Thomas H. Breeze, Miss Crocker, F.
Benson, Miss Catherwood, Walter l.. Dean,
Miss Gertrude Bates, Albert B. RUSSELL Miss
Bowie, Charles F.: Preston, Miss Daisy Van
Ness, William D. Page, Miss smedberg, S. G..
way. Miss Janet Watt. E. L. Brayton, Miss Ella
F. Goodall, Willis Polk Miss Eva Moody,
Frank B: Findley, Miss Alice Clark, Robert II.
Miss Frances Curry, Leonard Chenery, Miss
Jessie Coleman, Harry ]. Knowles, Miss Mari
quita Collier, Frank Van Ness, Miss Graves. II.
c. Rodgers, Miss Genevieve Caro1an. G. L.
Rathbone, Miss HelenW. Boss, Augustus Taylor,
Miss Emma Butler, Lieutenant John w. Joyes,
Miss Leila Ford Burton, Lieutenant William
Ham, Miss Minnie Burton, Lieut.. Fleming.
Among the married people present we're !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wakefield Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Barnes, Mrs. Richard Bayne, Mrs. Thomas
Breeze, Colonel Burton, Mrs. James Carolan,
Mr.; and Mrs Francis J. Carolan, Mrs: R.. T. Car
roll, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren D. Clark, Mrs.
J. W., Coleman, Mrs. L. H. Colt, Colo
mel G. F. Crocker, Mrs; c. ". crocker,
w. H. Crocker, Miss Emma Crockett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph b. Crockett, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Cunningham, Mrs. John Curry, Mrs. Mont
gomery Currey, Mr. and Mrs. William e. Dean,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. de Guigne, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. Dimond Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Dodge,
Mrs. Peter Donahue, Mrs. Sands Forman,
General J. W. Forsyth, Hon. and Mrs.
w. w. Foote. Mrs. Morton Gibbons,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Gwin, Mrs. Hager, Mrs. w.
P. Harrington Barclay Henley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Hopkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Hopkins, Mrs. W.. B.
Hooper, Mr.. and Mrs. George 81. Howard, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry A. Jerome, Mrs. NJ. A. Kittle,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 1. Kip, Mrs. Alexander Lough-
borough Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. McCutchen,
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

sisted by Miss Ella Hobart, Miss Romie
Wallace. Miss McNutt, w R. Heath,
K. Nick. Duperu and Southland Hoffman Jr.
The first figure was gliding lines, which
started the cOtillon off at lively pace.
This was followed by the figure eight, dou-
pie column, four circles, the driving figure,
deDutantes' march anG serpentine. The
four circles and driving figure were in con-
nectlon with the Christmas tree.
Huber.s orchestra of eighteen pieces was
stationed on the stage. The debutantes
present were all in the first set, and among
them were: Miss Hannah Williams, Miss
Romie Wallace, Miss Mariquita Collier,
Miss May Stubbs, the Misses Moody, Miss
Masten, Miss Grace Clark, Miss Gertrude
Bates. Miss Mary Kip. Miss Gertrude
Forman, Miss Frances Currey, Miss Rose
Hooper, Miss Jessie Hooper, Miss Helen
Boss, Miss Edna Graves and several others.
The ladies and gentlemen of the club
have every reason to be pleased with the
efforts OF the manager of the affair, who
mad been sedulous in seeing to it that
nothing should be left undone to insure
the success of the entertainment.
Among those who participated in the
cotillon beside the leaders were the follow
ing named:
Mrs. Thomas Magee Jr., Thomas Magee Jr.,
Miss McKenna, Horace Pillsbury, Miss Mclean,
b: W; Poett, Miss Mary McNutt, W. r. Heath,
Mss 11, NAL Mooqy' L. +; van WlncKle, MISS Eva
Moody, Frank B. Findlay, Miss Amy Mckee, A.
z. Brayton, Miss Stubs, E. T Houghton, Miss
Ethel Tompkins, F. A. Greenwood, Miss
Celia Tobin, Lieutenant N. A. McCully,
Miss Sarah Collier, A. ST. J. Bowie, Mrs. Paul
Jarboe, Paul Jarboe, MISS E. Clementine Kip,
s: Clark Porter, Miss Mary Burnet Kip, Edwin
McAfee, Miss Jessie A Hooper, George T. Cam
eron, Miss Juliet CARRIER, Allen Wright, Miss
Genevieve Goad, Philip Tompkins, Miss Glas-
cock, Lieutenant w. r. Smedberg, Miss Gibbons,
NJ. K. Gibbons, Miss Forman, Milton S. Latham,
Miss Mabel G. de Noon, George B. de Long,
Miss Ethel Tompkins, Fred Z. Magee, Miss
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

snd MIi and ID. Mrs; ,. Peter MEG MelBeanf Nj.
M10a Mrs. j. ana r. X MrS Nua M Msyo MT ana Mrs.
Robert Oxnard, DR.. E. Parson, Mrs. W. H..
Patton, Mrs. w. F. Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. Orestes
PleTee Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pope, Major J..
Sidney Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stubbs, Mr.
and Mrs. c.. August Spreckels, Mr.. and Mrs
frank j. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Talbot,
Mrs. w. H. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Tallant,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Norris, Mrs. NJ. M.
Tompkins, Mrs. NJ. A. Tobin, Mr.: and Mrs. A
Mrs. Charles W. Tuttle, Mrs. T. c. Van Ness,
Baron and Baroness Won Schroeder Mrs. Eleanor
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Downey Harvey, Mrs.
A. a. H. voorhies, Mr. and Mrs RyIand B Wal WA
Ghauncey r: Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs. r, J..
Woods, Mrs. NJ. S. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Rus.
sell J; Wilson, Mrs. R. c. Woolworth. Dr.. and
Mrs. F. P. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeill.
After the cotllIon supper was announced
and was served in the large dining-roon
under the hall, under the direction of
Ludwig, the menu being as follows:
Eastern Oysters, EscalIoped.
Chicken Timbales a la Refine.
Mallard Ducks.
Boiled Hominy.
Canvasback Ducks.
kalamazoo Celery salad.
COLD SERVICE.
Roast Turkey.
Pate de Foie Gras, au Gelee.
Ham and Tongue, au Gelee.
Bread, Butter, Sandwiches.
DESSERT.
Plombiere and Nougat Ice Cream.
Assorted Cakes. Candies.
Camellia Cream Cake. Mocha Cream Cake.
Plstache Cream Cake.
@. H. Mumm Champagne.
Shasta Water.
After supper dancing was resumed until
2 o'clock. The next cotillon will take
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

place on January 3, 1896. The final cotil-
Ion is set for January L. 1t will be leap
year cotillon and will be led by Miss Sally
Maynard. The ladies are expected to
appear in peasant costumes, and the gen.
tlemen are requested to wear scarlet coats
and the accessories that are worn at q
"hunt'' ball, while the army and navy
officers will attend in full uniform.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
Doctors Testify to the Success
Of bis Improved Homeo-
pathiC Remedies.
FACTSTHAT CANNOTBE DENIED
The Sale of Munyon's Remedies
Exceeds That of All Other
Medicines.

Popular With the People Because
They Furnish Remedy for Every
Disease, Cure Promptly and Per-
manently, Are Only rs Cents Bot
tie, and If a Doubt Exists as to the
Nature of the Complaint a Personal
Letter to Prof. Munyon Will Be An
swered With Free Medical Advice
for Any Disease.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
NEW TO-DAY.
In a Vice.

Feet feel that way in stiff,
hard shoes. Goodyear Welt
shoes are easy, flexible, COM
Portable. All dealers sell
Goodyear Welts, all people
may wear them.
Foot Comfort" will tell you all about them.
Write for 1t.
GOODYEAR SHOE MAcHY CO., BOSTON
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

READY framed pictures from ST. SO to S25
each. Onyx tables from 81 so to $40 each
Piano and banquet lamps from ST. SO to $50
each. No such variety and no such bargains
to be found elsewhere Visitors Welcome,
Open evenings. Sanborn, Vail Co., TAI
Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

PATENT back, fiat opening ledgers, journals,
account books made by the Mysell-Rollins
Company, % Clay street, are all right,
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

Kentry-Is your fiat fireproof?
Towne-You'd think so If you'd ever shiv
cred there all winter.-Truth.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
Mothers. Attention

IF you want boys clothing or a hat call at
the Branch Old x L, corner of Sixth and Mis-
sion streets. We don't pay $1,000 q month
rent; that speaks for itself.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
Graceful New Figures Intro
duced Into the Antiquated
Dance.
APT TASTE IN DECORATION
One of the Most Enjoyable Social
Events of the Winter Season.
The Guests.

Grace and beauty battled for the palm
last night at this season first cotillon of
the Friday Night Club. Like gems in
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-24
GENIUS AND MADNESS.

Jurieu, the biblical student, became
crazy from studying the apocalypse.
He fancicd that the ten-horned beast
was inside Of him.
Lamartlnc was of an exceedingly
gloomy temperament, and during his.
spells of detection nothing could in the.
least raise his spirits.
Cowper's madness is we'll known.
once he tried to hang himself, and at.
another time endenvored TO commit sui
eide by drowning himself.
Both Charles and Mary Lamb were.
dwellers In the borderland Of madness.
The latter was frequently placed In an
asylum, the former but once.
Masaniella became crazed by the sue.
cess OF the revolution Of 1G47 In Ma.
pies. He gave many symptoms Of In
sanity before he was assassinated.
~escartes was the victim Of auditory,
ha~ilucinations. They always came,
when he was greatly fatigued, and he,
regarded them as a sign to cease work.
Byron was believed by some of his.
contemporaries to be mentally unbal-,
anced' n his career of strange wick
edness gave much color to the suppose
ton.
D Burns never was well bal
anced Ills excuses We're wild In their
extravagance and were generally fol-
lowed by spasms Of repentance and,
melancholy.