davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03
MRS. WESTCOT's WOES.
She Desires Legal Separation From Her
Husband Charles.

She Desires Legal Separation From Her
Husband Charles.
Mrs. Charles Westcot has applied to
the district court for legal separation
from her husband, who. she says, has
neglected her and failed to support her.
Mrs. Westcot was formerly a Miss
Hughes, and is very pretty and intelli-
gent little woman. She has two children,
which she asks for the custody Of West
cot is the son of rich Indiana man, and
did little, it appears from his wife's
story. but gamble and spend money in
various ways. He has in his possession
several head of valuable horses, which
Mrs. Westcot will apply for.
She is now at the home of her parents
at TIT Van Buren, street Westcot's
father has supported her most of the
time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03
FARO MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Quincy St., Topeka, Kansas
CECIL'S BURGLAR.

Topeka's Favorite Spooner Finds One in
Her Room at Denver.
The Spooners had a burglar scare in
Denver last week.
They are stopping at Frank Longs
hotel, the Columbia, and one night after
the performance. when Miss Cecil was
going into her room man sprang out of
the darkness and ran against her, knock
ing her against the wall He then ran
sprained an ankle in the jump and was
captured.
Nothing was missing from the room,
and the fright was soon over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03
COMMEMORATE THE BLUE.
The Union Survivors of the Battle Will
Organize and Celebrate.

The Union SURVIVORS OF the BattIo " III
Organize and Celebrate.
About seventy-fiv of the surviving
members of the Second Kansas militia,
which fought at the battle of the Blue,
have agreed to organize. They have
held meeting at Colonel Veale's office
and resolved to have a reunion on Tues
day, October 90, 1895. the thirty first an
niversary of the battle.
There are still living about 300 of the
soldiers eligible to membership.
Colonel Veale was made chairman of
the committee on permanent organiza-
ton, and s. ]. Reader was made secre-
tarv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03

doctor, it was sight to wiring the heart
of the strongest man; the child lay in
the mothers arms to all intent and pur-
poses dead; every muscle and nerve
in the chiId's body was paralyzed; the
head rolled from side to side like that
of little dead bird; the tongue hung
from the mouth pitiful sight to look
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03
Rriatow STOCKS His EAR.

]. S. Crum of Stockdale, sold car load
of steers to J. L. Bristow, Governor Nor
rilps private secretary, this week Mr..
Bristow has a large farm near Salina,
which he is Observation-Disclosures Ma
tionalist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03
THEWEEK AT WASHBURN.
The Exercises Going on Now-COmmence-
msnt Exercises Wednesday the 12th.

The Exercises Going on Now-COmmence-
msnt Exercises Wednesday the 18th.
The anniversary and commencement
exercises at Washburn college are in
progress On Wednesday evening will
be the first graduate musical recital
There will be prize orations on Friday
evening. On Sunday afternoon the Bac-
calaursate sermon will be preached by
President McVicar and on Sunday eve
ming there will be an address before the
religious societies by Rev. S. W. Naylor,
of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. On Monday
afternoon, June 10th, there will be an
exhibition of work by the pupils af the
art department in thes library building
and on Monday evening the graduating
exercises eff the academy will take place.
On Tuesday evening the 18th, will occur
the second graduate musical recital
The commencement day exercises will
begin at $50 o'clock on Wednesday
morning, June 12. In the evening of the
same day will be the faculty reception
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03
shin RutrerToDenmark.

Marion Record: The Ahler brothers,
proprietors of the Marion creamery, made
a shipment of butter to Denmark, Mon
day. They have sent butter TO nearly
every part of the United States. but we
believe this is the first time they have
shipped across the great waters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03

the child he said to the anxious mother:
81 can cure your little one" and the treat
ment was commenced at once, and after
ten days treatment the child was brought
back to the doctor with the annexed atti-
davit:
Read the Following Anidav1t and
Think for Yourself
CITY OF CLEVELAND, !
STATE OF ONO.
June 81, 1894
Personally appeared before me, H. II.
Henry, notary public in and for the
county and state aforesaid, Mrs. c. II.
Hunter of 206 Detroit street, Cleveland,
Ohio, who, being duly sworn according
to law, deposes and says: That my little
girl, who suffered from St. Vitus' dance,
and some time ago became paralyzed
completely all over the body; it took
away her speech entirely; she could not
walk or even stand; she was completely
helpless; her head swayed from side TO
side; she could not raise her arms nor
even turn in bed; she had no control
over any part of her body, and her
tongue hung out of her mouth. l took
her to doctor, but she got worse under
his treatment.
I was recommended to take her to the
FARO institute. When the doctor there
examined the child, he said he would
guarantee to cure her. I took supply
of the medicine, and my little girl i'm
proved every day, and in ten days she
could stand and walk; her speech came
back, and she could raise her arms and
head, and is nearly as we'll as ever she
was. am delighted and the neighbors
and doctors are astonished. If l had
been told that my little girl could have
been cured SO quickly, I would not have
believed it. because before | commenced
the treatment my girl was the most help
less looking child 1 ever saw. strongly
recommend the medicine to every suf-
ferer.
Sworn to before me by the said Belle
Y. Hunter, and subscribed by her in my
presence this 21st day of June. 1894.
! (SEAL) II. H. HENRY, Notary Public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03

Advice Until Cured The Only Expense 10 the
Medicines Permanent Office Veale Block,
Consultation and Advice Free Office
Hours a. m m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03

The Best Summer school
taught in the city will be at Ponds Bush
ness college, sol Topeka avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03

Brett keeps kindergarten literature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03

Subscribe for the JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03
CITY OF CLEVELAND, }
STATE OF ONO. I

faro is doing work that simply wonderful On Monday June
Men only Faro will Enclose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03
FARO, THE Great HEALING WONDER.
Makes Cripples Walk and Cures the Weak, Ner
peptic and Paralytic In Most Remarkable NJ
New System Of Medicine From Europe.

He Shows Long
With Whom He Learned Many
Not Known Physicians Every Cure Guaranteed No a
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20

Bargains" will not be sought, be-
cause they SO often represent life
blood. Sadly enough, the wages of
women can be reduced when no other
cost of production can. Another
point, no woman will be kept wait
ing for payment. Dressmakers, sew
ing woman, laundresses, will all be
promptly settled with.
Enough has surely been said, and
in closing but one point need be en-
phasized. Some of the sweetest
things of life are the smallest, and SO
operation and sisterliness must
show the truest spirit in the little acts
of thoughtfulness and love. These
must. be developed more and more and
yet the great not neglected.
Children of God-joint heirs with
Christi What higher honor can come
to us! Shall we accept it9 and if so,
live it out in truth and earnestness,
which means cooperation and sister
hoodl
NEW YORK CIrY.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20

In ANALYzING the finances of the
churches the Independent runs upon the
fact that the amount per member credit
ed to the Universalists is the highest in
the denominational lists S32 18, against
an average per member in all the denom-
nations of 1916. This is a fact calling
for explanation; for however generous
Universalist Christians may be with
their funds in supporting their religion
it is scarcely to be maintained that they
so far outrank their brethren in other
churches. The explanation suggested
by the Independent is. that the total re.
ported for the Universalist churches in
cludes gifts to educational institutions
and other gifts not generally reckoned
in church statistics. There is something
in the suggestion; but the true cause of
the apparent greater per capita liber ality
of Universalists is, that their total men,
bership is much underestimated. The
number of commandments" is not more
than one-half the number of de facto
members.
1t is the fashion of the day to be
consumed with delight over some new
book. generally story. One who can
hold his breath reasonable time may
witness several paroxysms of admiration
over new candidates for popular favor
ere he resumes respiration. They come
and they go. They have a glad life
but short one. Aware of the fickleness
of literary fortune one can scarcely pre-
dict that Ian Maclaren (Rev. John Wat
son), who has come to such sudden pop
ularity. will not be neglected tomorrow.
II We can safely take the impression his
Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush" has
made on ourselves as criterion, here is
writer to whom lovers OF true note in
the music of human speech will turn a
willing ear through many coming day.
These charming sketches are not a
chance stroke. A sermon reprinted in
the last Outlook has the same touches
OF simple, unrestrained, native power.
In a memorable passage in one of
his lectures Ruskin pictures the situa-
tion of mankind as the creeds represent
it, and the wrongs and wretchedness of
life as so many know it, and then ex
presses his solemn wonder at his apathy
aud ours. On the popular theories of reli-
gion such apathy is amazing, certainly.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20

most signally fails. 1t provides no
basis for, and presents no motive to,
higher moral action. From the very
nature of its philosophy it is confined
to the animal plane of life. 1t teach
es that man is an animal and nothing
more, and if so, from the very laws
of his being must remain in animal
ism.
Materialism makes no provision for
religion unless man worships him
self; for the materialist has no God.
To him man is the highest type of
being known to the universe. And
as man is the highest he can not wor
ship humanity. They may regard
the race as superior to the Individual
and thus get out of materialism a re-
ligion of humanitarianism.
CAMDEN, o.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20
MATERIALIsM.
BY REV. WILLIAM. TUCKER, D. D.


Materialism claims to be pre-em-
inently scientific philosophy "a
philosophy that, like science, deals
with facts and realities and not with
ideas and speculations. 1t overlooks
the fact that even science has its
metaphysical and speculative side.
What sensible evidence have we of
the existence of the atom and the
etheri These two scientific eertainties
are wholly beyond the reach of our
senses.
They give us no sensations. We
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20
CONTENTS.


Page One.
Editorial Briefs.
Materialism.-u.
Literary Vignettes-NO. Xxx.
Sisterho0d and Cooperation.
ST. Paul's Industrial School.
Page Two.
Sermon Repentance After Death.
Communications
Page Three.
The Sunday School Lesson.
Page Four.
Editorial:
Fidelity in Christian Work.
DIR. Thomas j. Sawyer, in New York.
Rev. Timothy Hannibal Tabor.
The Buchtel Banquet.
Death of Geo. w. Carson.
Personal, etc.
Church News and Correspondence.
Easter in Our Churches.
A Golden Wedding.
Dedication at Woodstock.
"A Candid Clergyman"
Page Six.
The Family Page. Farm, Garden and Dairy
Page Seven.
Our Boys and Girls.
Page Eight.
News of the Week.
Church Notices and In Memoriam.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.

BY PRESIDENT /. M. ATWOOD. D. D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-23

Buy a new house-R. D. Baldwin.
 Pease & Son have received Harper's for February.
 High water to-day at 1OO1 a. m. and low water at 2:43 p. m.
 MT. Scrimgeour of this city installed the new officers of Bristol lodge, A. O. U. w., Monday night.
 A. A. Stevens of this city has assumed the management of the Citizens Trad ing company of Bristol.
 The late Simon McMahon, the Meri. den grocer. who years ago lived in this city, left an estate valued at $71, 900.
 President Cleveland yesterday ap- pointed c. B. Davis postmaster at West Haven, upon the recommendation of Congressman Pigott.
 Examinations for state teachers cer- tificates and for entrance to the normal schools at New Britain, Willlmantic and New Haven will be held in Meriden Au- gust and at the high school there.
 The New Haven Turner's will hold their anual masquerade ball in Turn hall on February H. Tickets on sale at the stores of Henry Hillman, MT. Hessler and Wells & Gunde.
 Professor Francis Malone gave one of his popular informal receptions in liar monie hall last night. About forty cou- pies participated in the grand march. There was program of twelve dances, Miss NIillie Williams and Miss Henriet- ta Soltau furnished the music.
 The New Haven Fox Hound club will take run out to Gracy Hill on the Der by turnpike early this morning. After spending the day hunting they will take supper at Arthur Treats homestead Among those who are going are J. B. Robinson, Fred and Robert Meacham, Arthur Treat, John Savage, S.S .Thomp- son, Herman Thompson, Roland Penn, CIate Redfield. A. R. Andrews, E. E, Jones and Major Todd.
 The golden wedding of MT. Julius R. Mitchell and wife of Bristol was appra- priately celebrated Monday night. Many friends attended and many ele- gant gifts were bestowed. Miss Julia, the youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mitchell was dressed in her mothers wedding gown of half century ago. MT. Mitchell is seventy-four years of age, and has been all his life in busi- ness in Bristol, where he is to-day the head of the firm of J. R. Mitchell & Son, leading clothiers. Mrs. Mitchell was the sister of Mrs. E. N. Welch, pres ident of the E. N. Welch Manufactur ing company; H. M. Welch, president of the First National bank of New Ha- ven, and H. l.. Welch of Waterbury, president of the Welch Hosiery com pany, all of whom are dead. Both MT | and Mrs. Mitchell are we'll, and their | many friends expect them to live for | many years to come Among those | present were MT. and Mrs. Pierce N. | Welch of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. | George w. Mitchell and Mrs. Isaacson | of Cincinnati and about fifty others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-23
THETA DELTA GIFTS EXCEPTION. B
Members of a Prominent "shefr' Fraternity
 Entertain Their Friends

Members of Prominent "shehr' Fraternity
 Entertain Their Friends.
 A reception and tea was given by the Theta Delta Chi fraternity of the Shef- field Scientific school at their club house, 36 Elm street, yesterday after noon, and was attended by about 200 guests. The parlors were very prettily decorated with palms, ferns and pot ted plants. The floral decorations were by Dickerman. The Philharmonic or chestra, Frank Fichtl, leader, was in attendance and furnished music for dancing. Refreshments were served by Fleming, the caterer.
 The patronesses were Mrs. H. Grant Thompson, Mrs. James S. Petit, Mrs. Edward V. Reynolds, and Mrs. liar Strom.
 Among the guests were the following:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-23
nrrp SINCE JANUARY ].
Three Brothers in Madison.

Madison, Jan. 22.-A very uncommon circumstance has occurred here. Three brothers, all Madison boys, have died since January 1. Nelson Hill, aged ninety-one years; Samuel B. Hill, aged eighty-three years, and Benjamin Hill, aged eighty. Samuel was visiting his son in Brooklyn, N. r., and died on Thursday last. Benjamin, his brother, was boarding at the same place, and died on Friday. Neither of them were afflicted with any disease except that peculiar to old age. There is only one brother left, Frederick w., who lives in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-23
TOWN COUNSEL pARDEE REsIeNE1
Was Requested to Finish Up Cases Now
 Under Consideration.

Was Requested to Finish Up Cases Now
 Under Consideration.
 Town Counsel w. s. Pardee rendered his resignation to the members of the board of selectmen at the meeting of that body last evening. The resigna- tion was unanimously accepted, but 1t was also voted that he be requested to remain until he had finished up all the cases in which the town is interested and which he has under consideration
 The members also discussed whether or not they should accept the map of the inside harbor line prepared by Civil Engineer Sanford and pay his bill amounting to $100, but the matter was finally tabled, as was also a nu- merously signed remonstrance from J. F. Bogart and others against the ac- ceptance of the map. The session was unusually brief, and adjournment was taken early.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-23
Special Notice.

Having decided to retire from the business I have so long conducted at 634 Chapel street I shall reduce prices on all goods to close them out soon as possible.
 That part of stock known as fancy goods will be sold at greatest sacri- flee, but liberal discount will be given on all staple kinds.
 For full particulars of this closing out sale please call early and often.
 j23 1t c. F. BECKLEY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-23
4HE ROYNRs, rIrrH ANNUAL.
Held at Warner Hall Last Night-A De-
 lightful Social Affair.


 The fifth annual reception of the Rovers' Wheel club was held in Warner hall last evening, and it proved to be the most successful that has ever been held by this popular club. The early part of the evening was given up to a most enjoyable concert by the Mann helm orchestra, after which the club and friends enjoyed a dance of eighteen numbers. Among those present were Miss Edith Drew, Miss White, Mrs. A. R. Andrews, Mrs. Jones, Miss Bond, Miss Dingwall, Miss Hoadley Miss Lee, The following were the committees: Ex- ecutive committee, George F. Booth, chairman, E. H. Burgess, A. B. Russell, Edward Coxeter. w. H. Gegelein, Ar thur Butler, Harry B. Dow, w. P. Weaver.
 Floor committee, Louis Bradley, chair man, W. T. Babcock, Edward Coxeter, A. B. Russell, E. w. Wright
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-23

MT. and Mrs. w. w. Farnam, MT. and
 Mrs. Henry w. Farnam, Mrs. Wander grift, Miss Vandergrift and Miss Bailey of Jamestown, N. r., Mrs, Edward F..
 Mansfield, Prof. and Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley, Captain and Mrs. Thompson, MT. and Mrs. Frank Porter, Captain and Mrs. Petit, Miss Winchester, Mrs. and
 Miss Bennett, MT. Edward Blair, Miss
 Hope Bennett, Miss Patterson, Miss
 Warner, Miss Morris, Miss Armstrong, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs Fellowes, Miss Fellowes, the Misses Farnam, Miss Cohen, pr. Beach, pr. Arthur Cheney, Miss Mansfield, Miss Clara Smith, Miss Warming, Miss Terrill of Hartford.
 The reception committee of the fra ternity was as follows: T. T. Vander- grift '95 S., A. R. Barton '95 &, G. w. Van slyck '95 S., B. F. Mansfield '95 S., R. H. Purdue '96 S., H. c. Jackson '95 s.
 A tea was also given by William Sloane '95 at his room in Vanderbilt hall.
 A BIG DEMAND FOR IT.
 The distribution of Miss Pardee's book, "The Yale Man Up to Date," as favors at the junior germans last night only adds to the desire of the other Prom. ladies to be likewise supplied. The dealers reported last evening that the whole of the first edition would probably be exhausted by tonight and that Miss Pardee would be obliged to issue a second edition.
 To-NIGHT's JUNIOR PROMENADE.
 The junior promenade committee wish to announce that the grand march will begin this evening promptly at 9 o'clock and it is desired that all should be ready at that time. Supper will be served after the ninth intermission ac- cording to the following arrangements: At each box a waiter will be stationed with the number of the box upon the lappel of his coat. The boxes will be divided into four sections, each section being under the direction of head waiter. Any complaints against the walters should be made immediately to the head waiter in charge of the sec tion Supper for the stags will be serv- ed in the third story over the entrance On no condition will it be served in the stags' gallery over the committee boxes. It is hoped that anything like rush | will be avoided when supper is announc- ed as abundant provision has been | made for all and the service will pro- ceed faster if there is no pushing. All | those occupying the front gallery over | the entrance win remain where they | are and will be served by special wait | CTS. In each box will be placed pitch CT for lemonade, and all those occupy ing boxes should use this, and by doing so much confusion will be avoided at the two lemonade stands in the far end of the room. Ushers will be stationed at the door to aid in finding boxes and seats. A full directory of those occu- pying boxes will be found in every box. All the company rooms will be opened | and used as sitting rooms, but no sup per will be served in them. The back | gallery has been reserved for stags and by remaining there when not dancing much floor space can be gained.
 The music for the dances will be as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-23
Death of Agent of merIden comnanv.

Hartford, Jan. 22.-A. E. Grant, aged forty-two, agent for Meriden pie com pany dropped dead this noon at 6S7 Main street, this city. Apoplexy is be- lieved to be the cause of death. He leaves a wife and three children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-23
Lectnre at the Young NIen,s Institute.

Miss Cromwell will give a lecture at 4:8O o'clock this afternoon at the New Haven Young Mems Institute on "The Nicaragua and Panama Canals" Miss Cromwell is well acquainted with her subject, and the lecture will, without doubt, be both very interesting and in- Etructive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-23
About the Store.

Can't inventory so many goods. They've got to go. The Lace Curtains may disappear from the window, but, their same low prices will prevail throughout the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-23
PART l.
PART II.

Waltz-Robin Hood. De Koven Polka-Tommy Atkins. ...... Gafety Girl Waltz-Symposia .. ....,....... BendiX Polka-HOneymoon .. ....,,.....R Rosen Waltz-Auge d Amour. ... Waldteufel Polka-Liberty Bell ............. Sousa .. .,............ Thiere .. ............ Carmen Auf Wiedersehen ......,......... Bailey
 Every Prom. girl should own "The Yale Man UP to Date"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-23
Japanese Wash Silks.

A very large. shipment just received, offering a great as- sortment of styles and color ings. Don't buy anywhere until you have seen this sec grade selling at 25c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-23
EnlbrOideries.

We are showing the very cream of St. Gall productions, and the result F Step in and see for yourself.
 Beautiful edges from Sc up. Large line of Baby Edges, All-overs, etc.
 AS inch Flouncings-plain, hemstitched, and with em- broidery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-23
1.-the Bnby is Cutting Teeth,

Re esllre and use that old and wcll-trled remedy Mrs. Wmslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething It soothes the child ,softens the gums. allaysall pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhea 25 cents bottle.
 sl7 In " and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-23
U.R. K. ofP. omcers.

Lieutenant Colonel Williams was cleo ted colonel and Mayor Griswold lfeuten- ant colonel, in this city Monday, of the First regiment, U, F. K. of P.