davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-31
TAG

railroad office. and there being no one in
the room at the time quite fire started IN
the floor. Some passers-by saw the smoke
and notified the janitor, who, WITH oinctsr
in the door The fire was extinguished be-
fore the depa rtment arrived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-31

There came near being a bad fire in the
Board of Trade Building yesterday after
noon about / o'clock. Some burning Goals
fell from an omen grata in tina LackawannA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22

the old mahogany furniture in which
her great-grandmotherd delighted. The
roomy old bed would make two of any
modern creation, and the four tall
carved posts reach almost to the cell
ing. By the bed stand carved steps,
which used to be necessary to success
in reaching the soft embraces of the
feather bed. A tall chest of drawers
surmounted by a small looking-glass,
some quaint old spindle back chairs
and pictures hundred years old and
more complete this quaint room.
Over Mrs. Frank Lesie's single brass
bedstead hangs a crucifx of ivory which
is a work of art in it's matchless carv-
ing. A rug of soft silky Persian weave
covers the floor of the tiny apartment,
and single chair completes the fur
nishings. The toilet-table and all of
its belongings are in the little dressing
room which opens off from the bed
room proper. On certain anniversaries
the dainty brass bed presents a somber
appearance, for it is draped in black;
the sheets, down coverlids and pillows
are all covered with silk of inlxy black
ness.-Chicago Evening Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
HE SUITS DEMOCRATS.
Chief Justice Martin May Have
Democracy's Endorsement.
FULLY SCOTT FAYORS HIN STRONGLY.

Says Democrats May Make NO Nom
inatiOn-NO silver Convention Nee
essary With the Democrats.
Tully Scott,the we'll known Democratic
lawyer who lives at Oberlin is here today
with the other members of the board of
managers of the Hutchinson reform
atory who are consulting the attorney
general and Governor Morrill, about the
expenditure of their appropriation.
To STATE JOURNAL reporter Mr.ScOtt
said: 81 think it would be unwise for the
Democrats of Kansas to hold a state con-
vention this year Kansas Democrats
have never failed when in convention
assembled to declare for the free and IN
limited coinage of silver at the ratio of
16 to and there is no necessity of call
ing them together to get an expression
on the money question. Then the few
Democrats in this state this year are hard
up and cannot afford to attend state
convention unless it is to accomplish
something.
''As to the nomination of a candidate
for chief justice of the supreme court, l
myself am for Judge David Martin, and
I think the time has come when the law
yers of Kansas want a non-partisan law
yer on the supreme bench, such as he
is.
81 think the Democratic state central
committee should get together and de-
clare it inexpedient to make a nomina-
ton for chief Justice this year. We will
never get better chief justice than
Judge David Martin"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
WOMEN MAY RIDE BIKES.
Archbishop Corrigan Has Not Issued an
Edict Against 1t.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The World
says: The story that Arch bishop Corri-
gan would promulgate an edict next
Sunday forbidding Catholic young wo-
men to ride the bicycle has been pub
lished in a Brooklyn newspaper and
credited to a well known business man,
prominent in Catholic church circles.
A reporter found Archbishop Corrigan
just as he returned from St Joseph's in
stitute for the deaf and dumb at Ford
ham, where he had confirmed forty-nine
of the inmates His eyes twinkled mer
rily when the reporter asked him about
the bicycle story. Nonsense" he said.
THE story is absurd. Nothing of the
kind. l assure you. There is a little
commonsense left in the world yet" and
the archbishop went upstairs laughing.
"Well, that is comical," said Father
Connolly, his secretary, who remained
behind. ''That is not the way the church
deals with such questions, or any other
questions Bicycle riding for women is
a very recent thing and the church, like
the government. does not rush ahead in
such matters. 1t is very conservative.
The story of his grace issuing an edict
against women bicycling is simply abb
Surd."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
FIRST-CLASS COFFEE.
An Ideal, Delicious Cup Can Be Made
Only One Way.

An Ideal, Delicious Cup Can Be Made
Only One Way.
An ideal cup of coffee can, it is said,
be made only in one way. The coffee
must be of the best quality and must
be assorted, ground Immediately and
used as quickly as possibly. Connois-
seurs in coffee assure US that it is out
of the question to make this beverage
absolutely perfect out of factory
roasted coffee that has been allowed to
stand in the open air any number of
hours, and, in addition, one might say
that such thing as cup of good cof-
fee from that which is purchased ready
ground is quite an impossibility The
fine aroma of the berry evaporates in
very short time. Given the freshly
roasted and ground coffee, an earthen
coffeepot heated very hot by being
filed with boiling water; which must
be poured out again. and a coffee bag
strainer. Then put in the coffee, ground
very fine, almost to a powder. Pour
upon it boiling water-not merely hot
cover tightly and allow the coffee to
filter through. Have ready the cups
heated by pouring boiling water in
them, put in the required quantity of
cream and sugar, then fill up with the
distilled nectar from the coffeepot, and
one has beverage that an exchange
calls revelation. Never expect good
results from poor coffee or lukewarm
water and half cold utensils.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
Their Favorite Jewels.

A woman reporter has interviewed
several notable women as to their pref
erences in gems. Nine. Patti declared
for diamonds, though she added that
the opal with its blush tint exercised a
great charm for her. Mrs. Frederick
Vanderbilt put diamonds above all
others, and admitted that she greatly ad-
mired moonstones. Mrs. John D.
Rockefeller favored diamonds, pearls
and amethysts, these three, but be-
lieved if she were forced to choice she
would declare for pearls. Mrs. William
z. Vanderbilt said that pearls were her
favorite gems, while Mrs William
Astor thought that of all stones the
diamond was certainly the most beau
E1ul
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
QUEEN vIcroRlA.s BED.
It Is Not rs Pretentious As the Ceuches
of Soma American Women.

It Is Not Pretentious rs the Ceuches
OF Some American Women.
Queen Victoria is said to be very par
ticular about her bed, but her bedroom
is a very simple, unpretentious one.
The heavy bed, with its canopied top
and curtains for keeping all draughts
from the royal sleeper, several chairs,
a thick warm rug, a great table OF
carved mahogany, some good pictures,
including portrait of Prince Albert,
complete the apartment in Bucking-
ham palace in which her majesty slum-
bers. Nothing to compare with the
bedchambers of many American wom-
en-. Lillian Russell, for instance, queen
of comic opera, rejoices in one apart
ment which suggests a great pearly
pink seashell. Her little single bed is
of brass, but inlaid and covered with
mother-of-pearl. The draperies are of
white silk boiling cloth, painted in
morning-glories and lined with palest
pink satin. Soft white lace over pink
satin forms the covering for the bed
and for the hard, round bolster, and
falls on both sides almost to the white
velvet carpet. The dressing-table is of
pink enamel inlaid with wreaths and
cupids of mother-of-pearl. The oval
SNAPPED mirror framed IN d WT03Un OF
porcelain morning glories. The hand
mirrors, brushes and toilet belongings
are of mother-of-pearl, set with jeweled
monograms.
The crowning glory of Mrs Van
Rensselaer, Cruger's Julian Gordon)
room is the bed, which is representa-
ton of a swan. Each feather is exqui-
sitely carved in white enameled wood.
A canopy of white silk falls from the
tall, slender neck. The coverlid and
pillows are of white satin rufled with
flny lace. Walls, carpets and hang
ings of this exquisite room are of dull
pink. The dressing-table, with its
quaint chair, the framing of the tall
cheval glass and the carved woodwork
of the colonial mantel-piece are of
glistening white enameled wood. A
few choice water-colors and some bits
of rose-fecked china gave a home-like
look to the room.
Mrs. Burton Harrison, another woman
who is at once a social and literary
queen, has her bedroom furnished with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
BAR MEETING AT PRATT.
Attorneys of Three Counties Don't Want
Judicial District Changed.

JUDICIAL OEBEEtCG changed
PRATT, Kas.. June 22.-The attorneys
of the counties of Kingman, Pratt and
Kiowa are working together to prevent
the abolition of the Twenty eighth ju-
dicial district A large meeting was
held here this week composed OF lawyers
from these three counties
The last legislature passed bill abol-
ishinR the Twenty eighth judicial dis
trict and placed Pratt and Kingman
counties in with Harper county-Judge
McKay's district The question of the
constitutionaIity of that law has been
brought up and the bar meeting in this
city decided to test the validity of the
law. a committee was appointed to look
after the business and contest the law
through the proper courts. This is a nom
partisan movement in which nearly all
the lawyers of the district seem to be
taking a part and if they succeed in
knocking the law out we will have a
judge to elect next November.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
WALES WORE WHITE HAT
A Stove Pipe Hat of This Color Shocks the
Fashion Leaders.

LONDON, June 22-The Prince of
Wales on Thursday shocked the leaders
of fashion at Ascot by appearing in a
white stove pipe hat, and he had evident
lv persuaded Earl Cardigan, who was in
Guided in the Prince of Wales house
party, to follow his example.
There is much speculation as to
whether the Prince of Wales lead will
have any effect on the fashions, but it is
not likely, as in spite of all that has been
said to the contrary on the subject, the
Prince of Wales does not lead the fash
ions,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22

Mr.. Harrington Fitzerald, editor of the
Philadelphia Item, says:-Four pellets
of Munyon's rheumatism Cure gave me
immediate relief, and in days my rheu-
matism was gone permanently. A single
bottle did it. My family doctor and other
remedies had entirely failed. All of
Munyon's Remedies are equally efica-
cious. My friends and many friends al
ways use them"
RHEUMATISM positively cured.
Acute or muscular relieved at once.
Shooting pains or soreness in any part of
body cured in from l to 3 hours. Chronic
rheumatism, Sciatica, or Lumbago ban
ished permanently. CATARRH, no
matter how serious, guaranteed cured by
only safe treatment HEADACHE from
whatever cause. positively relieved in
from 8 to minutes. KIDNEY Troubles
in all forms, LIVER Complaints, Bilious
ness, Jaundice, Constipation, PILES,
always cured. DYSPEPSIA. Indiges-
ton, all stomach troubles, permanently
relieved. COLDS, COUGHS, and in
cipient Lung Troubles successfully
treated. NERVOUS Diseases, NEU-
RALGIA, ASTHMA, Diseases of the
BLOOD, MALARIAL Diseases, FE-
MALE Troubles, Loss of Power in Men,
all cured by Munyon's Homeopathic
Remedies. All Druggists, for mostly 25
cts. each. If you are in doubt as to your
disease, write to Prof. MUNYON, No.
1905 ARCH ST, PHILADELPHIA,
giving full description of symptoms.
Specialists will diagnose your case, and
give you full benefit of advice ABSO-
LUTELY FREE Remedies sent to any
address on receipt of price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
COLLACHEBA.
An Indian Woman With History in the
City Prison.

The Indian woman at the city prison
awaiting trial for selling liquor, says she
was born at Split Log, Mexico. That
her parents, Frank and WiAce, brought
her to Wabaunsee county 20 years ago,
when she was five years old. Her Indian
name is Col-la- che ba Her folks call
her Baba, while her English name is
Hattie.
She has lived, mostly, in the Pottawat-
omie reservation, but was sent two years
to Miss Hattie Baldwin's French Indian
school at Washington, D. c., where she
graduated at the age of II. She speaks
easily, French, English and Indian. She
owns a great volume of Indian history in
French manuscript
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
FOUR MILLIONS IN LACE.

vanderbilts Have sixteen Times More
Money in Laces than Princess of Wales.
LONDON, June According to the
English society papers, the Astors own
e60O,000 ($3. O0O,000) worth of lace; the
Vanderbilts 100000 ($4.000.O00) worth.
while thePrincess ofW ales only possesses
according to the estimate of the papers,
100000 $3.50, 000) worth
But the pope seems to be even worse
off than the Princess Of Wales, for the
society papers claim he has only $4,000
1916. 00Ol worth Of lace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
NO SERIOUS DESTITUTION.
Local Committees Can Take Care of the
Suffering in Nebraska

HoLDREDGE, Neb., June ga report
was sent to the governor Wednesday
that 500 people were destitute in From
tier and Perkins counties and that if food
was not sent them there would be trou-
BILE.
W. N. Mason of Ohio, of the state re-
lief commission, has Just returned from
a trip of investigation through these
counties and says he found no serious
restitution that local committees could
not attend to. Crops look fine and every
one is hopeful of abundant harvest he
says.
The citizens of these counties express
great Indignation at these false reports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
HOPPERS DIE OF DISEASE.
Not Parasite Which Kills Them, But q
Germinal Disease

DENVER, June 22-Prof C. P. Gillette
entomologist of the state agricultural col
lege, after an examination of the fluids of
some of the millions of grasshoppers that
have died near Brighton finds that they
are dying not from the attacks of a para
site insect, but from contagious
disease caused by minute germs
similar but not exactly like the germs
that cause such diseases as cholera, an
thrax, tuberculosis, etc, in higher ami
mails. 1t is hoped this disease will de-
stroy the greater proportion of the grass
hoppers that threatened to be scourge in
eastern Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas
this season,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
SECRET SILVER SOCIETY.
Senator VIM. NJ. Stewart of Nevada is Pres
ident of the Order.

1uenG OF inc OrueFs
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 22.-Judge
Norton has granted charter to a stock
company to be called the Supreme Tenn
pie Of the Silver Knights of America. The
general objects are stated to be to estab-
lish secre: society for the purpose of
seeking to secure in legal way the free
coinage of silver in the United States
and to make silver legal tender for all
debts and to collect and .expend money
for that purpose.
The capital stock is 100000 and the
shares 800 each NJ. B. Harlow is the
local agent. w. NJ. Stewart of Carson
City, New, ia president; James l. Pait,
vice president; Oliver c. Sabine, secre.
tary; James A. Richard. treasurer, and
8. s. Yoder, director general.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22

The Royal Baking Powder maintains
its vigorous hold on the public, and is &C.
tive and aggressive against the impure
and injurious baking powders palmed off
on the people. In this task it is perform
ing good work for honest and unadul-
terated food products
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
KIRK
MAKES A STARTLING PROPOSITION
TO THE TOPEKA CAPITAL.
NEWSPAPERS WILL INVESTIGATE.

10000 Packages of Kinks New Discovery
Grain Water Maker" VIII He Distrib-
Uted Free From the Topeka Capital
Office Beginning Monday Morn
ing at 8 O'clock and Continu-
ing Until p. NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
STREET FORCE CUT DOWN,
1t Is Reduced One Half, Leaving About
FL Men Employed

The street force has been reduced one
half and there are now but four teams on
the south side and one on the north side
of the river on duty.
There are but twenty-one men now on
the force. The street commissioner saws
that the reduction is made in the inter
ests of retrenchment and that the ex-
penses of the city must be redncad
There is not much work for the street
force when there are no washouts and
the streets of Topeka are in very good
condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22

For many years the Government has
given its orders for Royal Baking Pow
der in preference to all others, it being
found by the official examination, super
ior to the others in strength and purity
and the only Baking Powder that will
keep and retain its strength in the eli
mates of the various countries to which
it is sent by the Departments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
MUNYON
Remedies Cure.

And at Trif1ing COst-SoId by Drug
gists at Mostly ONLY TWENTY
FIVE CENTS-M @'GuIde to
Health Free at Druggists, Tells
You How to Cure YOarseIf and
Save Doctorn7 BIIIs-A Single Bottle
Often Cures Stubborn Cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
Cong. Holm sn's Vira sS1rinE.

CINCINNATI, O., June 22.-The Com
mercial Gazette's Aurora, Ind, special
says; Inc wife of w. s. Holman was
stricken with paralysis today and il not
expected to survive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
An Attorney wants:s55. 900 Fees.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22-James P.
MeElroy an attorney has brought suit
against J. c. Jordan an eastern capitalist
and son of Eban Jordan of the big dry
goods firm of Jordan, Marsh 6 Co. to
recover sos, 900 for attorneys fees An
attachment was also levied on the prop
erty of Jordan in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22

Send as yeur work. We can suit you
Peerless Steam Laundry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
FOR public
SCHOOL CHILDREN
The Herald'S News Contest.
Two Weekly Prizes for the School
Children of Utah Doing the Best
Newspaper Work During the
Week.

Realizing that among the children of the
schools of Utah, there are thousands of
bright boys and girls who have literary
leanings, and who will, doubtless, some
day assume high positions in the coming
state, and with desire to draw out the
latent force and talent among the youths
Of Utah. The Herald will give weekly a
prize of 81 to the boy or girl attending
any grade or high school in Utah who
will furnish our city editor with the best
item of news or correspondence, and q
prize of 81 for the second best item.
These items must reach our city editor
on or before Friday of each week at z
p. m. and will be published Saturday
morning.
The awards are to be based upon: First
Quality; second. quantity; third, excel
lence in composition. All news must
be free from malice or scandal Copy
must be written on one side only and
marked with the name, age and address
of the writer, and the grade and school
he or she attends. The item must be
news item and not an essay; must not
have been previously published and must
be written and punctuated by the COM
petitor without assistance.
Address, City Editor Herald, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
AMONG THE BULLS AND BEARS

who recently came to Salt Lake on
visit, has become so much interested
in the organization of the stock eX-
change that he has decided to locate
here and will hereafter have an Office
in the stock exchange building.
Since the publication of the names
of applicants for membership in the
exchange under the rules the follow
ing gentlemen have signed the list:
G. r. Boutwell,, Thomas Weir. N. R.
Waterman, f. B. Cook, P. II. Farms
worth, j. II. Bennett, Colonel Isaac
Trumbo, Frank L. Hardness, w. B.
Andrew and S. B. Miner
Judge Colborn did well as caller even
if he is mot capable of filling the
Office" He viii warm up the boys as
soon as they get onto the ropes''
Colonel Nick Treweek appeared in
his natural element on the floor Of the
exchange, and says that there is some
thing in the atmosphere Of a stock
exchange that braces him UP wonder
fully.
The following notice was posted up
on the callers stand: 'The Herald of
Dec. 2S has a wTite-up of the mining
resources of Utah. Members of the
exchange can get copies wrapped for
malilng from Secretary Hill at the
Dooly block drug store"
The press and the public outside of
butte are seemingly more interested
IN having mining exchange for the
greatest mining camp on earth than
are the people of this city, from pres
ent indications. The exchanges that
come to this office are full of items of
comment, mostly encouraging, on the
SUBJECT. The Mining Industry and Re-
view, published at Denver says
Butte, Mont, operators are beginning
TO think that it would pay to inaugu-
rate a mining exchange, and the
chances are that it will follow the lead
Of Salt Lake city in this direction.
Butte Miner
Cripple Creek has three mining ex-
changes. Colorado Springs two. and
Denver has had its fourth just incor-
porated' with t. B. Stuart as presi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
NEILL,s PYR1TE FURNACE.
Larger Plant TO BE Erected in Bing-
ham.

The institution located in Highland
gulch, Bingham, which has been dub
bed "Neill's Skunk is reported to be
working with remarkable success in
the pyrites of iron of the Utah mine.
Mr.. James w. NeiIl is so much pleased
with his furnace and the success he
is meeting with that he is now making
plans for additional furnaces in Bing-
ham. and will shortly commence the
erection of large plant on the site
of the old Hazelgrove mill, which he
has purchased. He proposes to adapt
the new furnace to the demand for a
custom mill, and will treat the sui
phuretted iron ores of the camp by the
process of fire concentration.
As is well known the Neill furnace
is an improvement over the roasting
furnaces in general use. 1t consumes
the sulphur in the pyrites, using the
sulphur as the agent for its own COM
bustion, and concentrates the ore to
the extent of the sulphur that it de-
stroys.
Mr.. Neill goes out to the Old Reliable
this morning.