davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02

The big steamship Ealing. which has
been In the dock at the yard of the Harlan
and Holiingsworth Company for several
days receiving repairs To hsr bottom, went
out yesterday morning to resume the
trips on the river.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
JeIiu In Ont.

Jehu. the faithful porter at Allen II.
Ainscow's restaurant who fell thro ugh
the skylight ut Ill Market street month
ago and spratned and shivsred his an kle
was out to day and walking with the aid
of d oana.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02

Inilamed, itching. burning. crusty and
scaly skin and eoalp of infants soothed
and cured by Johnson's Oriental Soap.
N. ID Danforth Second and Market
streets aud Allller's Drug Store, 40! Mar.
ket street,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02

A large number OF good second. hand
organs--Estey. Mason 4 Hamln, Wilcox
White-and others from $40 to $50.
Robelen & Co., 7l0 Market street. sole
agents for the Symphony SELF. playing
organs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02

The crowds are sill on the go to who
are you talking about. Why don't you
know the shoe store who always do as
they advertise. Some OF tho prices are
below:
Iufants' Shoes, tan or black, SO.
Chlldren's SpIing Heel, Pat. Tip. sizes s
to 8. 800.
Childrer's Tan Shoes Spring Heel, 400.
School Shoes, black or tau, slZes o to IL,
59c.
Misses Tan Lace Shoes, sizes ~ to g.
SOC.
Misses Cloth Top Lace Shoes, 75c.
IIadleD Oxford Ties, BLACK or tau. 49c.
Ladies' Button Shoes, pat. tip. 75c.
Ladies' Fino Shoes, all stylos, 9So:
Boys School Shoes 56e.
BoJ's Dress Shoes Toe. ."
Mems Shoes. lace or congress, $50. .
Bloomar's, All King street, Yellow
Front
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02

Shiloh's cure is sold on guarantee. It
cures Inclplent Consum otion. 1t Ia th3
best Cough Cure. Only one cent q dose.
25ots., 50cts-, and Sl.00
sold by N. d. Danforth. druggist seoonl
rlfe IA
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
ChninnIca ,..a..,.,

Go TO David Ford's. northeast cor. Sixth
and Adams street. for plate OF Hannas
line ice cream, for sale by tho quart.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02

II you want peaches go to No. 0 East 4th
street. Wa are receiving them every day,
and we expect to receive car load on
Friday, which We will sell very low.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02

The body bolt of fish wagon came out
at sixth and Wost streets last evening,
letting the vehicle with Its load of tlsh
down onto the cobblestones.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02

Rebuilding sale. $50 Duck ults. Re
duced half price, LIppincott's.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02

We make one of the best black berry
oordials for summer complaints. Try 1t
and be convinced only ESQ per bottle.
Taylots Pharmacy. 302 King street
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02

Word has been received from John T.
MullD. Jr,, that his day on shipboard was
PLEASANTLY spent he 10 on ills way TO
England.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02

Picture flames. IL East Third st.oet,
Yerger's.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
The VOTE.
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
National League.

National League.
Al Philadelphia-Brookly 10; PhiIa-
delphia, 9. At PittsburE- -Pittsburg, Q,
Cleveland, 0. At Boston-Balbimor ISL
Boston, 8. At Chicago-Chioago, s, st.
Louis, O. At Washington-Washi kten,
Q; Now York. Q.
Eastern League.
At Wilkesbarre-Wilkesb II; Ro.
chester, 8. At Scranton Syracuse. s;
Scranton, 1. At springfsld-Firs game,
Springfield, 10; Buffalo, s. Second game:
Springfield, IA; Buffalo, II. AT Toronto:
First game: Toronto, III Providence, q
Second game: Toronto, 8; Providence, L.
Psnnsylvania stase League.
At Allentown-Allsntewn, Z; Lancaster,
l. At Carbondale-tCalled, darkness)->
Carbondale, A; Hazieton, 9.
Dover will meet snag.
Kenny will surprise tho Kent Countians.
G. A. @. has Its batting clothes ready for
Winters,
McDannsIlls a gentleman as we'll as a
And "Matohy" Mabon didn't pitch at
Boston.
There is nothing mean about R!lly
Hayes He is a mln every inch OF him,
and he hates the prepetrator OF a mean
act.
There is young pitcher named Leach
and he has a record that o professional
pitcher we'll might envy.
Duffy has bat that has several two
baggers in. and he will WELD 1t to m or.
row.
So Manager Hushebeek has agreed to
lot Fisher get away off-the bench and
he will play in centre Held tomorrow
Even profesaionals strike out and make
errors.
To hear some OF The root ers down town
player should never get ratified. But
Have your ears open for McFarlun to.
morrow.
Buckley will give Clark warm reception.
He expects to shake hands with u two bag.
ger.
Tom Flanagan Is getting into the back
grounds.
Ferguson Is all right and will redeem
his Lost laurels,
Who says Madden is not a ball player
He is the stun.
The battling order of the G. A. C.-AIont-
gomery game at New Castle "flew de
coop" yesterday. Manager Hushebeck
will hereafter sand 1t direct TO the Repub
llcan as he feels sore over the fact that 1t
did not appear in the paper that the base
ball admirers read.
We expect Rockford to defeat Dover to :
morrow.
The Gems have organized base ball
team with the following players: Sulii-
van, Q; O'koere. p Moore, IS; Frederick.
1b; Cooper. 9b; Sands. 3b; Grubb. lf;Myers.
Of King, II, They have challenged the
Marions twice and they failed to show up
both tlmes They would like 20 hear from
oil first class teams whose players are Is
or under. Address challenges to captain,
William OKeete. 1ll5 W. Seventh street.
The Mains Rose club defeated the OK
ford Juniors by the score of 81 to T.
The Myrtles defeated the Hawke Senate
on Wednesday by the score OF Ii TO Il.
Tie Myrtles would like TO hear from all
teams whose players are under 10 years
Of aga. Send challenges to John Spallane.
s. W. col ner Reed and jackson streets.
The q. A. c. Jrs. of Newport, defeated
the Kiamensl by the seoro of IL to 8.
Batteries les-Newport-King and Draper,
kiamensi-MHn uel and Car.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
BASE BALL NEWS.

This column will be devoted TO Base Dall
news All news concerning tho clubs Is re-
spcotfully solicited. Address MI comInuni- :
caiious to -Daso Bali Editor" Republican
ofIlcel
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02

Nessleln, sign painter, 70l West Eighth
street. Phone 29i.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02

When travelling, always take a cake OF
Johnson's Oriental Soap with you; dis
eases are often caught from using hotel
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02

Waists reduced from sl.5o to 300. al
Llpplncett's.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
Wood, Wood, Wood.

Pictures, II East Third street. Hiram
Yerger
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02

N. Is. Daniorth. I'd and Market stree ts
and Aliiler's Drug Store. 4O2 Market st.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02

1000 walsts reduced at LlppluOOtL's.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
MIR, Dobbs, Twins.

It was on interesting time at the home
OF Dobbs. and finally, when the doctor
came out Into the hall, Dobbs was In o
state OF excitemen equal to an election
night.
swell. DOCTOR" he said nquirinRly and
grabbing the physlc ans GOAT front with
both hands
Twins responded the doctor. briefly.
"How-how-many?' he asked In dazed
manner.
The usual number" replied the doc
tor, smlilngly.
"Oh. yes--ah-excuse me. doctor. Boys
or Rlrlsf'
'Boys."
"Boysg"
"Yea.n
Then lam a ruined mani"
Ruined" was the surprised answer,
whats the matter with your"
why doctor. for the last twenty years
it's besn all l could do to meet the de.
mands of my boys for my old eliot hes
and now, at my time OF life to have to
commence to wear two pairs OF pants at
once In order ty keep up with tho process.
sion is more than / oan undertake; and
see ruin with big .R Rstaring me square
In the face aud can't make move to de-
lend myself"
The doctor gave him dose OF chloral
to qulet his nerves
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02

National League.
At Philadelpnia- Brooklyn, 10; Phila.
delphis, 9. At PittsburE- -Pittsburg, Q;
Cleveland, 0. At Boston-BalbimoFe, ISL
Boston, 8. At Chicago-Chioago, s, st.
louis, .. At Washington-Wash kten,
Q; New York, 0.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
Eastern League.

At Observation-Disclosures, II; Ro-
chester, 8. At Scranton = Syracuse, s;
Scranton, I. At sprinshsld-First game,
Springfield, IA; Buffalo, II. Al Toronto:
First game: Toronto, III Providence, q
Second game: Toronto, 8; Providence, l.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02

We are TO sell to morrow au elegant
lsdtss' stainless black huse-yery fine
quality. In fact, Its something extra, at 90
the pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-20
PASTOR TO GO AWAY.
Rev. NJ. Ingels Resigns His Church
Work
BECAUSE OF TIL BAD BEHAVIOR

OF Two of the n EN- bers of the Churc n
Who Had Created scandal-ThIs is
One Version Ofthe Matter, the Other
Is That the Resignation is for Finan-
cial Reasons.
Rev. II. Ingels has resigned his pas
torate of the Christian church of North
Topeka and will seek another field
For sometime rumors have been afoat
that Rev. Mr.. Ingels contemplated re-
signing owing to dissensions arising from
the unbecoming conduct of two men,
bers of the church who were at least old
enough to have known better.
Asked by STATE JOURNAL reporter if
there was any truth in the statement that
he had resigned on account of church
troubles Mr.. Ingels hesitated a moment
and said:
"Yes. it is true, that have severed my
connection with this church as pastor
and my reasons are purely of a financial
nature.
"Ihe church has a small membership
and has lately added a monetary burden
in the shape of debt caused by the
building of a church.
''To be sure it is in small payments,
about what the rent was formerly. but it
seems to cut on the pastors salary some.
"Then some of the members have
moved away, few are lukewarm and
there are drones, as il every hive.
II have many warm friends in the
church regret to part with, but it seems
for the best
"Who will be your successor?" asked
the reporter.
81 presume some young, single minis
ter will be chosen who can live on the
salary the church can afford to pay. As
for myself have not fully decided on
my plans at present nor of the future"
In contradiction to. the financial pow
erty reason given by Mr.. Ingalls, for his
resignation prominent church member
said:
"When the church was being built
last fall, several of the lady mem bers
joined in and helped in every manner
possible, even to doing carpenter work
and mixing mortar
zone couple evinced a special fond
ness for each others society, going be-
yond the laws of church and state.
"AlthOugh not man and wife, they in
sisted on mailing laths together, going
after the same pail of water and drink
ing out of the same canteen.'
This became so noticea BILE and regular
that other members were shocked, and
entered a serious protest, and out Of the
matter grew a church trial.
81 am sure the above trouble was in
part the cause of the resignation of Mr..
Ingels, if not the immediate one
alt was too bad, too" concluded the
| speaker, because the church has never
had better pastor, or one more beloved
by the majority of this flock"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-20
PASTOR OLDEN A TERROR.
He Doesn't Hesitate to Expe1 Members
From His Church.

He Doesn't Hesitate Expe1 Members
From His Church.
Rev. G. D. Olden pastor of the Second
Baptist church continues to goven his
own flock.
The work of excluding memb ers from
his church, the Second Baptist continues
and lately four more members have been
put out of the fold.
At business meeting of the church
last week, four members including Rev.
Peter johnson a former pastor of the
church, and Mrs Dennis Hope were ex-
cluded. This makes about fifty members
in all who have been excluded from this
church in the last year.
Mr.. Olden the pastor is quoted as say
ing that he has another. batch of thirty
five members to turn out and when that
is done the church house cleaning will
stop for a while.
Rev. Mr.. Olden is one of the brightest
colored preachers in the city and he will
no doubt be able to continue to run his
church himself. At any rate it is now
more prosperous than ever before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-20
ONLY ONE KANSAS.

A Highly Priced Masonic Guide Book
Received by "A. K. Wilson.
Grand Secretary Wilson has just re-
ceived one of the most valued Masonic
guide books in existence.
1t was sent from the grand lodge of
England and contains list showing all
the provincial lodges under its jurisdic-
ton, including Australia and Canada.
Among some of the interesting facts
noted of it's contents is the fact that all
past grand masters have been members
OF the royal household.
Prince Albert has been grand master
of the grand lodge of England for the
past twenty years.
Queen Victoria is descended from a
long ancestry of Masons, and gives more
to Masonic charities than any other per-
son. In fact she is the patroness of all
Masonic charities under the auspices Of
the English grand lodge.
Mr.. Wilson says his book is the only
one in Kansas. It is handsomely bound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-20
HE MAKES PEOPLE SICK.
A FrIghtfu1 Street Exhibition That City
Authorities Ought to Stop.

A FrIghtfu1 Street Exhibition That City
Authorities Ought to Stop.
A great many people in Topeka have
been Mortified during the past day or two
to see terribly disfgured man standing
on the corner of Sixth and Kansas ave-
nue. in front of the Rock Island ticket
office. His features beggar description.
His entire nose is gone and where his
eyes once were there are holes which add
to the frightfulness of the features The
whole face is SCARED and the upper lip
is gone revealing an irregular set of
teeth.
1t is small wonder that the women who
have passed the man have hidden their
faces or have turned away to avoid the
terrible sight. No human being could
be less fit to be seen on the streets than
this man, but still he is there by the suf-
ferance of the city authorities TO startle
shock and disgust those who happen to
pass along the street.
While there is not an individual who
would not entertain pity for the man in
his terrible misfortune, very few would
sanction his appearance in a public
place. Because he is destitute is no
reason why the people should be con-
fronted with his disfgured visage. The
man should be in an asylum where he
could be properly cared for. He has no
place on the public streets, and hundreds
of people have uttered protest against
the indignity.
People would not expect the police to
arrest this man, but they have a right to
demand that they should prevent his
continued appearance on the street
1t would be just as sensible to allow
a man with a loathsome disease tc
stand in conspicuous place. When an
unfortunate arrives in the city he il
usually allowed to sell his wares or beg
on the streets without interference oil
paying a license, but when his appear
ance outrages decency he should be- KEEP
off the streets by the police. He doe
not live in Topeka His name is Joyce
and he says that he was injured fOu
years ago in the mines in the state O
" ashingtou by the explosion of blast
Since then he has travelled over tbs
country living on charity and selling
trinkets. He says thar he has no othe
way of making a living
In the future the city authoritie
should not permit any such exhibitions
One Fare 10 Boston and Return
| BY the Union Pacific. Choice of routes
Sold Aug. 18th to oath.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-20
MUST STOP OUARRELING.
Justice Guy Threatens to Fine Both Sides
in NeighborhOod QuRrrels.


in NeighborhOOd QuRrrels.
Mrs. Louise Rukk, a hard working
German woman, was arrested yesterday
on the complaint of another German
woman by the name of Schneider. The
trouble grew out of an argument over
the exact ownership of a pile of stove
wood
Mrs Schneider says that the defendant
called her bad names aud threatened to
beat her with a stick of stove wood.
The Germans could not speak English,
and an interpreter was called in to trans
late the talk to Judge Guy.
After the judge had heard all the evil
dence second hand, he fined Mrs. Louise
Rukk 50. The woman was unable to pay
the fine, and she was allowed to go with.
the understanding that she would settle
the fine as soon as she procured the
money.
Judge Guy instructed the interpreter
to tell both the women that if any more
of their neighborhood quarrels were
again brought into court, he would fine
both the prosecuting witnesses as we'll as
the defendants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-20
GREAT SPORTING EVENT.
Three Days Carnival to Be Held at Seneca,
Kansas,

Kansas,
The greatest sporting event of the
season in Kansas will be the three days
carnival to be held at Seneca beginning
September II. which will include tour
naments in bicycling, shooting, base ball
and tennis, besides the freman's tourna-
ment, the Turner's tournament, band con-
tests and ambeau displays.
Prizes to the amount of $4,000 are to
be given in the different contests, $500
of which will go to the wheelmen, $500
to the firemen, $500 to the trap shooters,
$500 to the Turner's, $500 to the ball
clubs, $500 to the bands, $500 to the
FAM beau clubs and 500 to the tennis
players.
a greater variety of sport was probably
never before crowded into three days
time. and the liberal prizes offered in the
different events will no doubt attract an
enormous crowd to take part in the con-
tests.
As an inducement for the wheelmen
to be there, Frank Greenwood, chairman
of the wheeling committee, in his print
ed advertisement says: ''Seneca has one
of the best half mile tracks in the state.
wheelmen. We want every bicyclist for
miles around to be with US on this occa-
sion. We will not guarantee you good
time unless you attend our meet The
police will be locked up on those dates,
and everything else tied loose. The
towns yours. Come! Good hotel accom-
modations. Wheeling conducted under
the rules and regulations of L. A W."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-20
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items of Interest From the North Side OF
the River.

Items of Interest From the North Side of
the River.
H. FOUGHT returned from Kansas
City last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Fraser started for
Denver today.
Mrs. ]. A. HartzeI is quite i'll at her
home, 1410 Van Buren, street.
Amity lodge, 231. K of P, conferred
the degree of esquire last night.
Mrs Frank Babcock and Mrs. w. H.
Dennison left today for New York city.
Mrs Quiet and daughter left today for
Trinidad for the benefit of Miss Quiet's
health.
Miss Bessie Warner of Meriden is Wis.,
ting the family of Wesley Swartz on
Park street.
Rev. C. Holman went to Manhattan to-
day, where he will remain until the lat
ter part of the week.
D. E. Metzger returned yesterday from
Trinidad, Colo, where he has been
spending the summer with his brother
Ford.
E. B. Pfast, organizer for the Knights
and Ladies of the Fireside. returned
home last night after making tour of
the state.
Lodge s. Colvin, 119 and 121W Nor
ris street, proprietors of the Capital Liv-
arv. Feed and sale Stables. Horses board
ed at $40 per month Satisfaction guar
enteed.
For fv screen guaranteed against rust
for five years, for new process gasoline
stoves, and for anything good in the
hardware line, go to Pratt Bros, North
Topeka
Lukens Bros, North Topeka, is the
place to buy Stutz s. Walker buggieI
and road wagons, surries, etc. They are
/ the best to be found and cheapest
A. J. Arnold s. Son, 821 North Kansas
avenue Prescriptions. A com plete stock
of druggists sundrles. Headquarters for
all of Munyon's Remedies
]. H. Heller, 1902 n. Kan. Ave, grocery
and meat market Good treatment and
! fine meats and groceries, you can do bet
or here than elsewhere.
The Magnet Restaurant and Short
| Order house. A. J. Proudtit, $40 n. KAN
| ave- Wholesale fruits and confectionery.
Carriage repairing, painting aud trim
ming: general blacksmithing and horse
shoeing. North Topeka Carriage works
! 115 and III West Laurent street
A party of North Topeka young peo-
| pie held a vatermelOn social Saturday
evening at the home of Ed Wuerth, north
| of town.
A son of Elijah Robinson, who lives
near Menoken. had his collar bone
broken Saturday by his horse falling
with him.
Dick Miller has been appointed United
| States deputy marshal, and after convert
ing himself into walking arsenal, he
LETT yesterday afternoon for the Indian
! Territory.
Shawnee council No 3. Knights and
Ladies of Security, will give a free en-
tertainment tonight at their hall An in
tertaining musical and literary pro-
| gramme has been arranged.
Woodbine Camp No. 80 and Topeka
Camp No. 10. Royal height of Amer
lea, will enjoy reunion picnic, after
noon and evening, at Garfield park, on
Thursday, August %. They have in
vited North Topeka Camp No 1913,
Sunfower Camp No 536 and Shawnee
Camp No. $780, NJ. W. A, to bring their
families and we'll filed baskets and take
part in this their first picnic All Wood
men and their friends will be welcome.
Also any visiting Royal Neighbor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-20
KANSAS CITY
SUNDAY EXCURSION.

Next Sunday, August 25th, will be the
last cheap Santa Fe Sunday Kansas City
excursion of the season. The round trip
fare will be $100. The Santa Fe having
six daily trains in each direction. of
course gives its patrons far greater &C.
commOdations and better hours than is
possible by any other line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-20

The Independence and Coffeyville
teams, which are composed largely of ex-
Topeka players, want to play a series of
games in Topeka Manager Mote has
received a letter asking if he can work
up a crowd for September II, Is and IA
on per cent of the gate receipts, he to
do the advertising, the base ball boys to
do the rest. Mr.. Mote thinks he can ar
range for the games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-20
For For1ning siIver Leaguea.

The state central Republican Silver
league has issued a circular which is adj
dressed ITO Republican Bimetallists,"
which is an appeal for the organization
of Republican Silver clubs. The circu-
lar contains a form for a petition and
gives the object aud plans of the State
league. The call is signed by p II.
Coney. president, and W. II. Hornaday,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-20

Rev Bernard Kelly of Emporia was
in Topeka last night on his way to Marys-
Vile to attend an old soldiers reunion
Mr. Kelly says he had to refuse invita-
tions to address three reunions last week
because he could not get to them all, but
SAYS he will visit and address more old
soldiers gatherings this fall than any
other one man in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-20

The office of the Standard Oil company
at Railroad and Sixth streets was set on
fire last night by that particularly brilli-
ant fash of lighting about 1920. The
lightning was carried in on the telephone
wire and set fire to the furniture in the
office. The chemical engine from No. 80"
extinguished the blaze. If the flames
had reached the oil tanks a few feet dis
tant. it would been a bad fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-20
Put Up 800.

W. H. Staatz of Enterprise went to
Abilene Saturday and deposited 800 in
one of the banks as purse for a ball
game between the Enterprise and juno
ton City teams, to be played in Abilene
this week. The winning CLUB will re-
ceive $50 of the purse and the losers
$50. The Junction City team plays two
games at Ellsworth this week also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-20
Gnlvesfon lleerine

The committee to arrange for the con-
ference in Topeka to arrange for an inter
state exposition at Galveston, held
meeting last night The details were not
completed, but the following committee
on finance were named: P. l. Bone brake,
P. G. Noel, w. Sims, J. R. Mulvane,
Peter Smith, o. D. Skinner, R. L Cofran,
Oscar Bischoff. Oscar Krauss, Thos. Page,
John Martin, I. Fl. Balm, Howell Jones,
c. A. Fellows, E Wilder.