davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14
Kansas- Nsbraaka g. a. q. Reunien.

MamsaB- x PDraaEa O. a. K Keumf0n.
HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. lathe Kan
sas- N ebraska interstate G. A r. reunion
will be held at this place in conjunction
with the seventeenth annual reunion of
the department of Nebraska, August 26
to 81. There will also be five or six
companies of the Kansas national
guards encamped here at the same time.
Among the speakers from Kansas will
be Governor Morrill,, Bernard Kelly, ex-
Senator John ]. Ingalls, and d. R. Anth-
OnV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14

About the only shooting to be had at
this season of the year, aside from the
trap, is the turtle dove or Carolina pig
con. The sport has been exception ally
good this year, several bags of from 40 to
80 have been made by Topeka sports
men in one days shooting to two guns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14
Liva PiCeon Shoot.

Nessrs. Biscoe and Montgomery will
shoot a twenty-five bird race at live
pigeons Friday afternoon at the grounds
of the West Side Gun club. Aside from
the Individual race the club will indulge
in a number of sweeps both at live birds
and inanimate targets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14
Fireworks at Garfield Park.

No.one should miss the grand display
of fireworks to be given at Garfield park
Friday evening in connection with the
concert by MarshalPs band. A large
number of new pieces will be displayed
and on the whole will be one of the best
exhibitions of the kind ever given in To-
peka. The street car company will put
on every available car SO that an immense
crowd my be accommodated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14
An Ex-Kansas Forger Sentenced.

PUEBLO, Col, Aug. &c. E. Walters,
alias F. E. Wilson. forger, has been
sentenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary on four charges. to which he
pleaded guilty. He recently served a
term in the Kansas penitentiary fer
forgery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14
BOSTON AND RETURN


With choice of routes east of Chicago
and stop over privileges, one fare for the
round trip. See Rowley Bros. for par
ticulars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14
LUCIEN BAKER FISHERMAN
The Senator Becomes an Enthusiastic Dis
cipIe of Angling.

LEAyENwoRTH. Kan. Aug. ia par
ty comprising United States Senator Luz
Glen Baker. McCown Hunt, Fl. F. Missel-
witt and VIM. Stark will leave Leaven-
worth Thursday on fishing trip of
week or ten Gays. They first go to Lang
don and from there will probably go to
Spirit Lake, Ia Fishing is said to be
good this season of the year at both of
those resorts. Senator Baker is develop
ing into an enthusiastic fisherman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14
HUMANE SOCIETY
Should Take Note of Some of tho Ill
Treated Horses.

John Jones, the colored ward politi-
clan, saws that at least four or five hack
teams were left standing on the streets
all day yesterday without feed or water.
He says that he took two of the teams
and watered them
He says that he knows where the dri-
vers were, but refused to tell If what
Jones says is true here is a case for the
humane officer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14
Banks to Close.

The several banks of the City of To-
peka will close at 10 o'clock on Friday,
the 10th instant, on account of the state
meet of the League of American Wheel
men. By order of the Clearing House
association.
?. I. BoNEBRAKE. President.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14
A Young Woman Attempts Suicide.

CHEROKEE, Kan, Aug. IA young
woman giving the name of Jennie
Moore attempted to commit suicide in
the lookup by taking morphine, but
was saved by the promptness Of the
doctors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14
Quiet at the T. A. A.

Owing to the L. A. W. meet and ex
tremely hot weather everything is very
quiet about the 7. A. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14
BOSTON AND RETURN


With choice of routes east of Chicago
and stop over privileges, one fare for the
round trip. See RowIey Bros. for par
ticuIarS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14
Fishing Improved.

Fishing is now better both in Soldier
creek and in the river than it has been at
any time previous this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14

Don't fail to see the grand fireworks
display at Garfield park Friday evening
commencing at $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14

If you want to enjoy good smoke,
go to Geo. Burghart, sol Kansas avenue,
for smakers' supplies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14
Dolly NJ.

Jerome Mowers has his trotting mar
Dolly NJ. at his home west of Silver Lake
She has q mark of 2:13.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14
Whist Playing.

J. S. Morse and Commodore Fulton are
said to be the most expert whist player;
in North Topeka, if not in the whole
city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14
BOSTON AND RETURN


With choice of routes east of Chicago
and stop over privileges, one fare for thu
round trip. See Rowley Bros. for par
ticulars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14

Ponds Business College
is preparing to run the best and cheapest
school in the state this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14

The aurora" pure Havana, best 1Oc
cigar in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14

Peerless Steam Laundry Peerless
Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14

BY the Santa Fe route, $1zO0. See
Rowley Bros.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14

Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
and Return.
By the Santa Fe route. $500. See
RoHleY Bros
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14

One Fare to Boston and Return
By the Union Pacific. Choice of routes.
Sold Aug 18th to gath.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14

tss calls up the Peerless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14

By the Santa Fe route $1zOO. See
RowleY Bros.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14

Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
Rafnrm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14

Smoke Little GEN." best &C cigar made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14

Denver, Colorado springs and PuebI,
and RaHmrm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-14

P. I. BoNEBRAKE, President.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
IL WAS NOT 4 RIOT.
Although Headquarters,t the Sixth Pre-
cinct and Bateman ThOnxht So.

cinct ana fbatefnan InOuknt SO.
The little telephone bell at police head
quarters jingled burriedly at about $50
last night, and Mr.. Burns. who was stand
ing watch, ierkcd down the earpiece on The
jump and shouted "HelIo!'
''Is this police headQuariers?'' saUs out
a gently modulated femalevOice.
YES: what is it, Numbered Mr.. Burns
We'll. will YOU please send policeman
TO the Newsboys' Home at the coruer of G
and Third streets as soon as you can, SO
that we may prevent troublc?"
Through that same phone comes many
a message OF crime and disaster and Mr.
Burns fancy coDiured up an insurrection
among the inmates of the home, smashed
furniture and bleeding keepers. Burns call
ed up station No. s, for it is in the Sixth
precinct that the home is, and cried: "Send
a squad of men to the Newsboys' Home at
once"
Desk Sergeant Garner at No. 6 caught
Policeman Bateman at one of the boxes on
that beat aud shoutcdstO him to go to the
riot at the home. Bateman took q fresh
grip on his club and wentOff like a sprinter.
When he rushed up the stairs Miss Will
SOU superintendent of the home. invited him
into the parlor as though nothing very Sc
rious had happened and explained TO him
that the boys We're somewhat irrepres-
sible, and that after dinner and few
hymns they would rush into the street and
yell like demons are alleged to yell.
This was distressing to neighbors, and
the people around there belonged TO old
esta blished families. Miss Wilson requested
Policeman Bateman to keep them orderly
outside the house, while she would attend
to them Inside. Rateman's eyes assumed
disappointed expression and his club liter
ally wilted.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
A Model Laundry.

The Capital Steam Laundry is a good
illustration of q modern laundry fitted
with all the latest improved machinery.
1t would be a revelation to many OF our
readers to visit 1t, to see the enormous
of the old flatiron, some of which are
capable of ironing sheet or bedspread
without a single crease; or the patent
wringers, which, by the by, were invented
by Mr. Weaver, the son of the proprietress.
They consist OF a perforated copper bowls
which revolve so rapidly that the clothes
are forced against the side with sufficient
pressure to squeeze all the moisture out,
consequently wringing the linen without
the least possibility of tearing IL. The
enormous washers, too, are a wonderful
advance over old methods. They clean
the things thoroughly without any ap-
preciable wear.
The machine they have for ironing the
points OF collars is a mighty good thing,
as it avoids breaking the collar where
the point turns over.
Everything about the laundry is very
complete-thcir room where they count
and check everything, their dry rooms,
their curtain room, where all the curtains
are stretched on frames, the edges after
ward being carefully iron ed, which is
unusual, and makes the curtains look like
new ones.
Their work Is as perfect as care and
applied science can make it, and it is no
wonder they are patrOn;zed by many of
the leading hotels and steamboat conf
panies as well as private families.
The evening times., 1895-11-14

| cist by choice, but twenty three years of
| study have given him an authoritative pc-
sitiOn in all The fields OF knowledge. The
news that no steps are contemplated, or
even possible, TO impede or restrict his
great work will de- grateful TO his admirers
| of every or no creed
DIR. Zahin's views have been widely CEN
sured among Catholic churchmen, and the
attack is very serious in its character.
A late issue OF the Freeulau's Journal de-
voted full page To an article BY Mgr.
Cousidio, asking whetlIer. or not DR. Zahin
believed in the Bible 'gThis article was
intended as rcfutaiion Of the doctors
work nd theories, a explained in hi, books,
what tue Church Has Done for Scicncc."
The Catholic Church aud Modern Sci
eucc, Moses and Modern Science and
The Church and the. Bible These at
tacks VIII probably become innocuous nnw
and 1t Will be Admitted that, while Dr.
Zahin is free 10 publish Ilis.broad views aud
theories for what thpt are worth. So are
his critics who narrowly interpret the Bible
This eminent scientist will arrive AT the
Catholic University about December and
during his rather lengthy stay viii prob
ably deliver a course nr lectures on his
favorite topics. He has also published an
able work IN Sound aud Music that cost
him tue labor of tweHiy years tu prepare.
GIVEN ALL HIS TINE.
LHieiy ut. Z1hIn mas been relieved of
all REGULAR class work III connection with
either Notrc Dame or the Catholic Uni-
versity. He is project or supervisor OF
studies OF the former. This mas been done
in order that he might devote all his time
to original research and investigation,
and this action nu the part of his order is
done to support the papal appreciation, aud
marks a new era in Catholic scientific his
tory in America.
Dr. Zahm has eNcrnpllfied to the world
that a strict believer in the Bible may also
be one OF the most progressive men of
science, and Leo NH, by supporting and
ratifying these ideas, becomes the great.
est bencfactor his church has known for
centuries. The world OF letters, there
fore, expects great developments from the
Catholic University and its associated col.
legcs, and attention is keenly directed 10
their methods.
Cardinal Gibbons, the cha ncclIor of the
in speaking OF the length that worthy
Catholic would he allowed to go, in pur-
suit of knowledge, he said that to the
Catholic all liberty was granted, provided
he never denied that God was the Creator,
and not nature, as Darwin and his follow
ers hold. Keeping this great truth before
bln, he can develop the methods in the
sequence of reason, and thus prove the
most abstract theories intelligentIy.
DR.. Zahni comes of a gifted family He
now has a brother. Albert +. Zahu IN the
scientific faculty of Mcmahon Hall, and
two sisters who teach at st. Mary's
Academy, near Notre Dame.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
COMMISSIONS Finnl Meeting.

The comm issioD composed of j. S.
swormstelt, Bradley Davidson and W. o.
Denuison, appointed by Chief Justice Bng
ham to determine the amount of DANA ges
TO be awarded in condemnation proceedings
instituted by the Washingto and Mary
land Railway Company, held its final meet
ing yesterday for the taking OF testimony
THE company was represented by At
torney John Ridout and General Manager
W. X. Schoepf and the property owners by
Attorneys b. F. Leighton, Ernest Schmidt
ond Andrew Wilson.
The report of the commission Will be
made to Judge Bingham.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
RECOVERED REASON.
Man Who Was Commissioned to Kill
Pullman Now Full of Regrets.

Pullman Now Full OF Regrets.
Chicago, Nov. 14.-Wllliam Sherman, who
was arrested in the Pullman building on
Tuesday night In a derncnted condition
and claimed to be under 4 commission to
kill George NJ. Pullman and John B. Grif-
fin, regained composure yesterday at the
detention hospital.
The police say the man was acting under
delusion that he must kill a few we'll
known men in order to avert his own de.
struction. He declared that fortune
teller told him SD, and that he must folio W
out her directions.
The woman says she does not remember
telling Sherman's fortune. He has No
recollection Of having made any attempt
to kill anybody. He was horror-stricken
at the very suggestion Of killing Mr.. Pull
man and Mr. Griffin. who, be says, were
his best friends.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
Sons of the American Revolution.

The November meeting of the District
OF Columbia Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution was held last night in
the Red Parlor of the Ebtitt House. The
attendance WIS large.
DR.. Marcus Benjamin read paper de-
scriptiyc OF the works of the society en-
titled: The First Hereditary Patriotic
Society in the United states"
Mr.. A. Howard Clark made an address.
Ills subject was, The Records of the Amer
lean nRevolutionandthe Work of the Patriotic
Societies for their Preservation
Dr. W. VI. Wooster read an original poem
entitled .'0ur Country's Call
The evening times., 1895-11-14
Preshyterin sm,s Rlseand Progress.

Rev. Dr. Bittinger of Westminster Pres
byterian Church will lecture at the First
Presbyterian Church next Wednesday even
ing on The rise and progress of Presby-
tcrianism in the District OF Columbia"
The lecture will he of historical nature
from heretofore unpublished records I'm
the District. The meeting will be one OF
the series that will mark the observance
OF the centennial of the church beginning
next Sunday. DR.. Sunderland will preach
Q historical sermon Sunday morning.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
SUGAR TRUSTS WORK.
1t Now Attempts to Crush Out the
Best Industry In Nebraska.

IL -NoW AutenptS TO CFuSn OHt the
Best Industry In Nebraska.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 14-The growth of
the beet sugar industry in this State has
attracted the attention OF the sugar trust.
Jobbers and dealers have been notified
that If they Sell the refined product of
Nebraska factories, the trust will decline
to sell them a cheaper grade.
The result OF this inhibition is that over
100000 worth of Nebras ka made sugar
is stored in warehouses in Omaha. The
matter has been laid before the Manufact-
urers and Consumers Association, and
efforts are being made to get Western job
bers to agree to handle the Nebraska
product regardless of consequences.
There is a strong home patronage senti-
ment in the State, which will, it is said,
favor tile shoemakers in the fight.
1t is estimated that the year s. output of
Grand Island and Norfolk sugar factories
will reach, If not exceed, value OF $780,
900. or nearly one-tliird of the total amount
consumed in the Stale.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
VIII of Margaret Smith.

A copy of the will of Margaret Smith,
relict of the late Gen. Samuel Smith, of
Baltimore, which contained bequests of
Washington real estate, has been filed for
probate. The estate disposed of is vaiua-
bic, consisting of lands and lots in Kentucky,
Baltimore and elsewhere. silver plate,
stocks, bonds and bank stock. John Spear
Smith is named as executor.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
PRIEST llAk IN FAVOR
Pope SiIences Attacks Upon Ad-
vanced Scientific Theories.
SOON TO COME TO THIS CITY
the Va riOuS w or KS of the Pro fessOr.
He VIII Not He Arrnigned or Di.ci-
plin..d for Alleged Herctical Teach
tnXS-His Career.

Rev. john Aloysius Zahm, C. s. c., q
Catholic priest and eminent scientist, Of
/ Notrc Dame, South Bend, Ind, Will arrive
at the Catholic University In a few days.
! THE attention OF the whole scientific world
has lately been attracted to Dr. Zahm
through his publications on biology, con-
| tanned in a work entitled Moses and Mod
ern Science" The views given are, from
All orthodox Catholic standpoint, profoundly
startling and according 10 many critics OF
more ultra character Than those Of Oar
win. Huxley, or OF Others of that schol.
Hints and rumors have been rife that
DR.. ZahIn would DC shortly he arrairncd
and probably disciplined by ecclesiastical
authority or This advanced scientific views.
He has lately become connected with the
Catholic University through the affiliated
college of his order located here, and will
preside at the mid-Icrm examination ut
the college OF the Holy Cross.
Dr. Zahm has adopted The Darwinian
theory OF evolution and admits il as we'll
founded scientific hypothesis, only hc ar
CUES That tod Ii the cause OF causes. For
several years he has been engaged in this
work, aud has done much 10 startlc those
dognatists who view an original idea as
all attack on revealed religion.
POPE EANORS HIM.
Advices, however, have been recently re-
ceivcd that the Pope has ordered the trans
lation OF DR.. Zahm's works into italian
and has commended their study to scicn-
lists. DR.. Zahm also has letters from Car
dinal Rampolla and others high in The Vat
lean praising and thanking him for the
work he as Catholic has done for science
and his faith.
As one friendly critic says: "Chufchmen
of today ire not OF the same mental caliier
as those who examined Gaiileo's theories
and condemned them because they would
knock the props from under the popular
idea OF Joshua's miracle Of Il rresting the
suns progress, and thereby contradict the
Bible. They are not scared by such bo-
gics. When Leo Mi opened the secret
archives of the Vatican, his only stipui-
ton was that the truth should bc told;
and no one who comes recommended as a
scicnt isl is refused admission or unrest rained
opportunity of research in every document
in that great library. 1t is following these
lines that DR.. Zahm has been approved.
The Pope has taken pains lately 10 make
his attitude public. as the doctor was be-
coming the target for many unpleasant
attacks
His article in a recent ma agazine on the
democratic movement aud the papacy has
received unqualified Endorsement, and has
been translated and ropubli>hed in full by
such papers as La Pat triote, OF Brussels;
L'Uniyers of Paris, a nd the Figaro, and one
"Never before has IN article in an Amer
ican review been so universally praised"
The article is on the lines of the democratic
school Of Rplpium
The evening times., 1895-11-14
Got II In the Neck

Paris, Nov. 1A.-Mr. Charles d. Rose,
who recently issued challenge for the
Americas cup through the Royal Victoria
Yacht Club and then withdrew it, broke
his collarbone yesterday by falling from
bis horse while hunting. -. ~
The evening times., 1895-11-14
Our Great
Removal Sale

Five thoIsand dollars worth Of sless
{ selling at less than cost Everything =.
be sacrificed, Wei vacate
Ladies fine $3.50 yici Kid,
razor toe, pat. up and heel
1ox, button and lace. $3.50
Ladies $500 fine Dongoia
P1ccadiily. pat. tip and heel
fox, button and lace 5000
Ladies $500 Fine Wei KID,
square aud razor toes, Good
year welt. ..--..--- $3.50
Ladies 50 Fine Dongola, ra
zor toe, pat. tip. These are
very stylish goods. so
Ladies Sl-15 Fine Donsola,
pointed toe, pat. tip, war
ranted To- wear. On
Mems SO, $3.50 and 81 Pat-
ent Leather Shoes, fine calf
shoes, and made on very Styi-
lSh lasts. ....&2kO
Meas 50 and S25 Fine Can
Shoes. all style toes .EO
Mems Sl.50 Beef and Veal
calf Shoes. solid leather. 90
Boys Sl.26 School Shoes,
good wearers.- 0Oc
Boys Sl.Io School Shoes. S1.2S
Misses 81 80 and SITE Fine
Donsola Button. made on
styhsh asts.. S1.&O
Misses and Chiidrcn's Si.20
Fine Dongola Buttons. s..95c
Misses 81 Fine DongoIa But
tons, warranted to give good
49, $50
BROWNS SHOE STORE.
3O5 Pa. Ave.,
Cspito. Hill.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
Thief stole n Tool.

John H. Strickland of 1913 Third street
south west, reported that at 6:30 last even
ing thief robbed him of his tool from in
front of No 315 Four-snd-a-llalf street
The evening times., 1895-11-14
PRoTEGE OF CARRIER.

Dr. Zahm was born in Baden; came to
this country very young, and was educated
at Notre Dame, Ind. He is prOtege Of
that modest but able scientist. Rev. Jos.
Celestine Carrier, and at first was very
ayerse to scientific studies. He is now
only forty-five years OF age, and the prom
Use of his mature years is brilliant. Ger
taiuly no American Catholic so engrosses
the attention of scientists. He is a physi-
The evening times., 1895-11-14
Hall Thief at work.

A hall thief worked the house Of j. r.
johnson, No. 40 X street northwest, last
night, for several pieces Of clethings
The evening times., 1895-11-14

ODD FELLOWS HALL CAFE DIN.
~ ING ROOM
1906 NJ ST. NJ w
First-class catering for balls, parties and prk
vate families
Meals, Is and CSC
Families supplied with salt waIer oys,.rsb by
the quart gallon
Ice cream wholes ale and retail
GOHNNENlE. PrUprje,or
The evening times., 1895-11-14
HELP FUND GROWING.
Labor Men Give Freely to the Locke
Our DrIXerS

LhUOr MtH GINe fctIy 10 tie LOCKED
Out Drivers.
The Times reporters have demon
strated beyond II doubt that there is
actual suffering among the families
of the lOcked-Out employees of the An
acOstia Street Railroad.
Charity In such cases ns these Is not
charity, but Is Il II act uaI humanitarian
duty. r.se
The Times asks for aid for these
suffering women and children Auy
contributions sent to The Times Will
be accounted for in the columns of
the paper and turned over TO the
Street Railway Union, which Is al
ready doing it's best. to relieve the
needs of it's members.
The Times starts the subscription