davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
KELLEY IN THE ARMY.
Soldiers in the Regular Army Take the
Kelley Cure--NYhAe General Forsyth
says of the Rssuir.

Soldiers in the Regular Army Take the
Kelley Cure-yhas General Forsyth
says of the Rssult.
By an arrangement made with the
Kelley Institute company some months
ago for the administrator of the Kelley
treatment fer the liquor and opium dis
eases at Fort Le2venworih, soldiers in
the regular army now enjoy the benefit
of DIR. Keeley's noted cure. While ne
gotlations we're in progress General
James w. Forsyth, Commander Of Fort
r ley. wrote the war department, urging
that arrangements be mane by which
the treatment could be secured for sol
diers at the regular army posts Ills
letter, written, as it was, after thorough
practIca. rest OF the cure among men in
his own command, is an Endorsement of
remark able weight. he has this 10 say
of the history of the Kelley work among
the Fort Riley men:
"We started just one year ago, send
ing men to the Kelley institute on fur
Tough, and since that time eighFv-six
men Of this garrison have been treated x
81 ain not speaking from theory when
| refer 10 he effects of the treatment.
speak from an ample experimentation
The closest observation. Statements
made about the treatment being deieter-
ous to health are bosh. 1t Is just ex CT
" the contrary. have seen TN Sc ner-
vous haggard distressed looking drunk
ards go away from here, and when re-
porting to me upon their return, l did
not need latter observing the complete
physical metamorphosis " nich had TAX :
on place 10 one monthly, to hear them
saw they never felt better in their
lives, To believe the treatment had been
4 physical rs we'll as a moral benefit TO
hem.
The effect upon discipline here is
simply marvellous. l don't want, if
can possibly prevent it in any way,
TO be deprived Of the posi- bllty
Of getting this treatment until
every man needing it in my
command has had the opportunity to
procure it az price within his means
X | say without the slightest
hesitation. thai, as = mean of efficiency
nd discipline, no measure adopted by
the war department could pos5ib bis do SO
men good as An arrangement by which
soldiers could procure this treatment"
x
The institute at Fort Leavenworth is
conducted on line with all other auth r
ized kee ey Institutes, under supelv.s On
OF DR. kceieY's home Office. but is for the.
exclusive benefit OF the re!u lSr army
soldiers. a large number have already
avAiled themselves of and the morale
Of the post has been very mucn i'm
proved as result,
The Keeley cure is not administered in
Kansas City. No, but can be secured al
The Keeley institute, Pur smouih build
ing, Kansas City. Ka+., Which is now
The only auihoriz ii Kelley institute in
Kansas, the Kansas Institutes hav .ng re-
Gently been consolidated. This n { Il g
enjoys d most excellent reputatio.
| throughout the west and has Il large
nun her constantly under treatment
/ Kansas City Juuroal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
JUDGE CROZIER DEAD.

Another One OF the Kansas Pioneers
Gone to His Eternal Rest.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Oct. 2.-Judge
Robert Crozier, 4 pioneer of Leaven-
worth county, died at his home at
1920 o'clock this morning. He was
stricken down with paralysis last Sat-
urday night. Judge Crozier was for
sixteen years the judge of the district
court Of Leavenworth county, and in
1868 was appointed United States sem
ator by the governor. Judge Crozier
was 20 years OF age, and leaves a wife
and two children, one of whom is Cap
tain William CrOzier, a distinguished
officer Of the ordnance department,
In ted States army. and the other the
wife Of Congress man Reyburn of
Pennsylvania
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
WIDOW OF SENATOR FAIR
Lille Bayer, Who is in Prison, Claims
Such Reiationship.

Lille Bayer, Who is in Prison, Claims
Such Relationship.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 2-Lillie Bayer,
one of the women who claims to be the
lawful widow of the late Senator James
G. Fair. is now a prisoner at San Quen-
tin, where she will serve a term of ten
years for embezzlemenT. The life story
of Lille Bayer is a remarkable one in
many respects Soon after the death of
Senator Fair she announced that she had
married the millionaire in 1892, and that
one son was the result of the union.
She asserts positively that she has pa
pers in her possession which will prove
her claims, and says further that the SEN
atOr decided to her a ranch in this state,
the revenues of which were devoted to
the rearing and educating of the boy.
OF the charge of embezz ement, on
which she was convicled, the woman
claims that she has been grossly misrep-
resented, and attributes her present sad
plight and the delay before being tried
to efforts of those who were anxious to
have her out of the way.
Il am not insane" said she, fsand when
say that l can prove my marriage to
Senator Fair. l am not speaking for eff
feet. by baby son is now being cared
for by friends in the country. His
W whereabouts / have kept secret fear
ing that AN eff 1rt would be made to have
him taken from me.
sSoon after had made it known that
I had been married to Senator Fair. a
represen alive of his son Charles made
me an offer of $4,000 providing | would
turn over all the papers in my posses
sion, allow the boy to be adopted and
give the name of the mag 'strate who
performed the ceremony. Ali this re-
fused to accede to and told them | would
accept nothing except that which legally
baInuU1d IN ma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
NEW POTATU ENEMY.

It Is WhItish and Works Underground
Killing thr PLAN.
V. D. Billings has discovered a new
potato enemy, says the kinsley Mercury.
1t is small bug, whitish colored, about
the size of chinch bug. and works I'M
der ground. The stalks gradually dry up
and wiIher and the result is a gradual
destruction of the CROP Specimens of
tho stalks and the bug have been sent to
Chancellor Dnow at the state university
and he pronounces it something entirely
new and says that he has never even
heard of it. He has asked for more spec :
mems and will carefully investigate with
a view to finding remedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
Corhett Plays Eese Rall.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-James Corbett
and party arrived in this city at 3
o'clock yesterday, and the champion
went at once to National park where
he and his brother Joe appeared in a
game of ball Corbett did not take
any chances of being hit while at the
bat He injured one of his fingers
slightly in catching thrown ball.
Tne party left at l:30 over the South
ern railr, ad for Atlanta, VIII re Cor
bett appears in a sparring match.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
FATHER WAGNER TALKS.
The Maud steidel Case Deep-Laid Plot
to Ruin Him, He says.


to Ruin Him, He says.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. Father
Dominick Wagner, when first arrested,
persistently refused to be interviewed
It was not until he had exhausted all
efforts to secure bail, and was finally
locked up in jail, that he would unseal
his lips. He Den ed ut erly any Grim
inal intimacy with Maud Steidel, and
said that her confession as made in
Chicago was false in every particular,
and was part of deep-laid plot forum
him. He positively denied that he had
a brother-in-law named Gilbert Elandt
in Chicago, and claimed tina. he never
heard of any such person. He ad-
mitted that he had two brothers-in-
law, but claimed that he did not know
where either of them were loca ed.
Further than this he refused 10 talk.
There is great excitement here in
Catholic circles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
To Regulate Medical Colleges.

CHICAGO, Oct. PA conference of
the representatives of the Iowa, Mis-
souri, and Illinois state boards of health
a, held in this city, for the purpose
o. forming a schedule of the require
ments Co be placed upon medical col
leges before they will be recognized as
schools in good standing. The inten-
ton is to have uniform standard, SO
that credentials from anyone of the
institutions will be recognized by the
nt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Oct. Gov
ernor Stone yesterday appointed the
following as delegates from Missouri
to the Western waterways convention
at Wick burg, October %: c. n. Clark,
Raney, P ed1nons; n. A. Moeeley, Dex-
ter; Jerome Hill, w. A. Anderson. j.
W. Boota. Captain John 2. Kaiser,
Cap din Hunter, Ben jenkins, St.
Inllis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
Edward Lane Nominated.

SHELBYvILLE, Ill, Oct. 2.-The
Democrats of the Eighteenth congress
sional district nominated Edward
Lane of Madison to finish the unex-
pired term of the late Congressman
Remain. Resolutions we're adopted
demanding the free and unlimited
coina ge of silver and gold at a ratio of
Is to 1 without waiting f.'r the con-
sent or action of any foreign go ern-
r0ant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas. Oct 2.-The
Fitzsimmons party is now comfortably
domiciled in its commodious training
quarters on North beach, ana today
the Australian got down to hard
training.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

Lena Dahl of Westfeld, S. D, put a
love potion in bottle OF cold coffee be-
longing to Henry Halseth, with whom
she was in love but who did not return
her affections. The charm contained
strychnine and Halseth nearly died.
The fortune teller who sold the charm
to the girl has vamoosed to avoid ar
rest and Miss Dahl has not yet been
taken up by the man she loves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

LAREDO, Texas, Oct. at appears
that the Florida Athletic club have
doubts as to their ability to pull the
great fight off in Dallas, and have Sc
cured by telegraph an option on the
amphitheater and arena used for bull
lighting in New Laredo. Mex THIS
would seem to indicate that the fight
will be pulled off there. The option
is for one moath, but no further par
ticulars could be obtained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
. Arch bishop Feshan sued.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Rev. Anthony Koz-
lowslxi, priest of the Polish Roman
Catholic church in Lubbock, near Roby,
will begin suit for damages in the sum
of 800. 900 against Archbishop Feehan
of the diocese of Oh cago. The suit is
the result of trouble growing out of
the accommodation of the priest hy
the arch bishop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
Captain Evans Relieved.

WAsHINeToN, Oct. 2.-Captain Rob-
ert D. Evans was st the navy depart
1nent yesterday, having left his ship,
the Nav York. of Cape Charlie. He
received orders relieving him from the
further command of the New York
and ASSIGNING him to TEN oorarv duly
on the Ind ana, which ship he will
command when she is c I'M olete.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Oct. THE Re-
publican judicial convention. ad-
journed over from last Friday, met
yesterday and res umed ba loting, with
usual result, no election
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct 1.-Peter
Crawford, p years old, former mail
messenger Of New York, has been
asleep, with the exception OF few
hours, for the last seven or eight
months. His case is the most remark
able one that has ever come under the
observation Of Cleveland doctors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE monthly
statement of the public debt shows
the public debt September 80, less
cash in the treasury, to have been
S94l ,Os9, 93G, an increase for the month
of ST, So, 6s7. IL 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 2.-There
are III brandy distilleries in operation
in xteen counties in Middle Tennes-
see, and there will be the largest OUT
put of apple brandy since 1855, amount
ing to at least $500 b rrels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
a southern Cc.lece Burned.

WooDvlLLE, Miss, Oct. 2-The Ed
ward NJ Gee college for girls, one of
the Oldest institutions in the South,
was destroyed by fire last night.
There were seventy-fve girls living in
the college, all of whom, it is believed,
escaped injury. Los, not given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
KANSAS CITY AND RETURI
SANTA FEE ROUTE.

SANTA F E ROUT z.
Kansas CITY Interstate Fair,
Kansas City State Fair.
Priest of Pallas Parade.
KarnivaI krewe.
Gao fare for the round trip; good on
all passenger trains.
Special trains returning from Kansas
City after the parade, October i.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
Ex-senator Malone No Better.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2.-Ex- Senator
Mahone's condition was unchanged at
midnight. His physicians feared that
he would not survive the night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
Nominated fon Loneress.

PANA, ILL.,. Oct. 2-Rev. NJ Cooper
of Troy, Madison county, was NOM
mated for congress from the Eigh-
teenth district by the Prohibition
convention here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

We wish to inform our customers and
the public that we will have a supply of
home made bread and hot rolls out every
morning at 7:30 in order to supply the
increasing demand for same.
T J. HAssEY, 507 West Tenth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
Senator Vest win Sneak.

FAYETrE, Mo-, Oct Ex-senator G.
G. Vest writes to Hon. r: c. Clark
that he will discuss the live issues of
the day on - stump in this city, Sat
urdey, October 12.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

MOUNT VERNON, Mont. Oct Al
bert Wade, the .sistant ca -hier of the
First National bank, has disaP pesred.
Investigation of his accounts indicate
a shortage of $50, 900 Or so, 900. The
bal nix is one of the strongest in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
volunteers for the Cuban War.

MADRID, Oct. 2.-Volunteers to the
mum Der of 2. 200 men presented them
selves yesterday for service in the
island of Cuba.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

If you want to enjoy good smoke,
go to Geo. Burghart, 601 Kansas avenue,
fer smokers supplies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

1t is said that galena, or lead ore,
formed III veins found in lodes running
north and south is always in cubes,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

The finest in the west. Come and try it
]. W. PHILLIPS, 612 ". Eighth ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
A Lie Convict Pardoned.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 2.-Charles f.
Kline, known as the prison inventor,
who has patented a telephone trans
mitter, was paroled from the Ohio
penitentiary. Kline was convicted
three times for burglary IN Montgom-
cry county and sentence ID for life I'M
der the habitual criminal act He is
the first man to be pardoned.
Try Washburn'S pure apple cider, Is
cents per gallon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

ss2 calls up the Peerless.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
A NEGLECTED FRUIT. ;

In Italy the American Pawpaw Is CuIti-
 vated with Success.
 One Of the most luscious wild fruits found anywhere in the world grows in all the southern states and in all those that are immediately north of the Ohio river It is also found in some narts of Michigan and Iowa. It resembles the banana, but is sweeter and more Julcy The trees that produce this truit are small, but extremely beauti- ful Their trunks are smooth. their branches graceful and their foliace peculiar and attractive. As d lawn tree 1t has few supariors. The trees are easily raised from seed. grow ran- Idly, Deed no cultivation, are prcttv and productive. So far as reported they are not liable to disease or the at- tacks of insects. The fruit is known as the pawpaw and is occasionally seen In this market. Had it been discovered In China or New Zealand it would have been brought over to this country ana much ado made over it. But as it is A natlVe American product no one seems to think it is worthy of cultivation. If was introduced into Italy a few years ago and Is regarded as a great access s1on to the valuable fruits produced there 1t IS extensively cultivated and IS known as the American fruit
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
NATIONALITY El EGG EATING.
Curious Racial Characteristics Noted in
 New York Restaurants.

Curious Racial Characteristics Noted in
 New York Restaurants.
 The philosopher who is to discover the ponderability of a mans gray mat ter'' by the way in which he eats boiled eggs is not yet risen among us, but 1t only requires the ordinary powers of observation and moderate acquaint- tance with the restaurants of New York, says the Sun of that city, to dis cover that there are some very curious and clear indications of mans nation ality to be gathered from watching the way in which he performs this func- tion.
 To an Englishman, it will be seen, there is but one way in which to eat boiled eggs, and all other ways are heathenish and an abomination. It is necessary, in the first place, that his eggs be medium boiled--three and a half minutes is the standard, tower marked time-and then brought to table in napkin, with bread and but ter, spoon, pepper and salt, and an egg cup. Not one of those heavy, parti- tioned things, of thick iron stoneware, with goblet-lilse arrangement at one end and a smaller depression at the other, but a delicate little article of white china, with plain gold band around the edge, narrow band it should be, or, perhaps, little spray of light tinted flowers painted on the sides. Into this cup of comfort the egg slides deeply, just leaving a sufficient amount of shell above the rim to be re- moved, and to remove this shell there is but one true method of procedure The shell must be daintly clipped with the spoon, and the fragments must be removed with the same utensil. There are some people who brutally cut off the top of the egg with knife and plunge the spoon at once in medias res, but these are generally persons, and are by no means representative of the true and insular art of egg eating. It is allowable, under certain conditions, to use the fingers to remove the broken fragments of the clipped shell, but the use cannot be commended as good form.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
VERTICAL WRITING.
Photographers Are Mainly Responsible fo
 Its Introduction Here.

Photographers Are Mainly Responsible for
 Its Introduction Here.
 If the vertical handwriting which is being taught in our public schools pre- vails, and becomes the ordinary hand writing, the people who enjoy its ad- vantages will have in large measure the telegraphers to thank for it. They have been the pioneers of vertical writ ing. For the last twenty years almost every telegraph operator in the country has written a round, vertical hand, plainer than any other sort of hand writing known, with round, fat loops for the letters which drop below the line, and simple capitals. This teleg- rapher's handwriting has much in common with the English ''civil service handwriting, which may have preceded it, but the civil service hand is less often vertical and has certain points of difference. Mems handwriting tends in general way to conform to the fashion of Roman print prevalent at any time, and as the most ordinary print letter nowadays is of a round or Scottish face, it is not strange on the whole that the tendency in handwriting is toward a round letter Women's chirography is more capricious in it's fashion, though it has inclined pretty steadily now for several years toward angular Criticism.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07

been recently dug up at Herculaneum.
 Whats that?' said one of the party, with a look of incredulity. Dug up out of the ground?" Certainly, sir. Perhaps some pains have been taken in cleaning them, but otherwise they were found just as you see them" The wise man turned to his companions and said. with knowing shake of his head: ''He may say what he likes, but he shall never persuade me that they dug up ready made pots out of the ground!"
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
Founder of the Japanese Navy

The founder of the Japanese navy was an Englishman named Will Adams. who went to the eastern seas as pilot of Dutch fleet in 1898, and was cast away in Japan couple of years later. He became Japanese noble and con structor of the navy to the tycoon, but was never allowed to return to Eng land. He died about twenty years aft erward, very ingeniously leaving half of his property to his wife and family in England and the other half to his wife and family in Japan. After his death he was deifed. A few years ago his tomb and that of his Japanese wife were discovered.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
ABOUT CUT GLASS.
The Kind That Is in Vogue and How to
 Take Care of It.

Il
 Take Care of It.
 Imported cut glass is now rivaled by the American production at a price which, though high, is considerably less than the foreign. Owing to the great amount of work required in cutting and polishing and the large percentage of breakage while in the hands of the workmen cut glass must always be val uable. Once, while watching the process at an American factory which turns out some of the finest in the world, l saw a salad bowl break just as it was receiving it's final touches, and this without any fault of the artisan. On the piece had already been expended enough work to bring the value of the article up to forty-five dollars. Of course, the labor was totally lost.
 The two finest kinds of glass, Bo- hemian and Venetian, are named from the countries in which their manufac- ture has reached high degree of per lection. In the Venetian the beauty consists in the delicacy of the material and form. Its production requires both technical and artistic skill in glass blowing, while the Bohemian is dis tinguished by richness of ornamental tion through polishing and engraving
 After the rivalry of England in add ing mixture of lead to flint glass, by means of which was produced substance superior in brilliance and transparency to the Bohemians, the continental workers set to work to regain their supremacy. This they did by discovering how to make colored glass, or rather by redis- covering the old process and popular izing it. As a result we have to-day the Bohemian and Carlsbad glass, which is beautiful, though sometimes made gaudy by ornamentation of so- styled jewels is, imitation of pearls, rubies, emeralds and garnets in! colored glass. The result is often al brilliant medley that will hardly bear inspection.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
No Help N eeded.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 6.-Contrary to announcements no men are needed to work on Lake Washington canal In this city. The construction will begin within month, but all necessary labor is here.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
THE NEW TORPEDO BOATS.
The Navy Department Examining
 Plans.

: WASHINGTON, March 6.--The bureau of chiefs of the navy department to whom bids for the new torpedo boats were referred for examination and re- port, are having much difficulty Tn the work of making selections.
 Several of the builders selected origi- nal designs and it was necessary for the board to examine very carefully and to have experts make calculations of the weight of hull and machinery in each case
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
NATIONAL COMPETITION.
A Commercial War BetWeel
 France and Germany.
The Novel Plan of an Export Bounty Is Proposed by Both
 Governments.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, March 6.-The government has decided that in the event of the German reichstag voting an export bounty on sugar, to ask parliament for an equivalent increase in the sugar tax on foreign sugars imported into France and to provide for the payment ot an ex- port bounty on French sugars to enable them to compete with German sugars in foreign markets.