davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-09
He ATTACKS FELLOWS.
Mr.. Wha1ey Makes His Former
Fellow Councilman
4 SUBJECT OF SEVERE REMAR KS

In an Address in which He Advises
Popuiists to Vote for Harrison for
Mayor in tho Name OF Good Govern
ment-
Ex- Councilman E B Whaley showed
his ha nd at the meeting of the Populist
league last night and severely denounced
Councilman Charles Fellows, one of the
candidates for mayor. The meeting was
almost ready to adjourn when Mr.. Whaley
arose in his place and said:
1--WE are on tn Q eve of d city election,
and while dislike to think that the Re
publicans will be successful in the CON-
ing election, we can not get around the
fact that they are greatly in the majori-
ty. We, as Populists, are interested in
danger of Il bad or corrupt man being
placed in power we should do all in our
power to defeat him.
"There are two candidates for mayor
before the Republican primary one week
from tomorrow. One has held the office
of mayor for the past year, and the other
has been councilman for several years.
1t is of the latter that wish to speak. /
served with him in the council, and l
know just what kind of a man he isl
Here Mr.. Whaley made several
charges against Mr. Fellows which the
JOURNAL is unable to verify ana there
fore will not give currency to them. They
may be true and they may be false.
They related to a deal with the water
works company, to an alleged indict-
ment in Dickinson county and to deal
in the contract for the Kansas building
at the Worlds fair.
Mr. Whaley referred to the STATE
JOURNALS well known expose of the eff
e., =
city administration. The JOURNAL, how
ever, made no charges of any kind
against Mr.. Fellows in that connection.
Mr.. Whaley continued:
''lf all the Populists here who have
Republican friends will use their inf1u-
ence they may prevent the city admins
| tratjon from falling into the hands of
| this man."
Joseph Marshall, an architect was on
his feet as soon as Mr.. Whaley sat down
clamoring for recognition. When he got
it he said: Il regret very much that Mr.
Fellows is not here to defend himself. 1t
does not seem to be quite right he should
be attacked this way when he has no OPP
portunity for defense. If these charges
are true, they should be made in Mr..
Fellows presence. 1t is not for US to
choose between these two bad Republi-
cans, and not within our province to dis
cuss their qualifications"
P. Martineau said: Il think we should
be free to denonnce bad man wherever
we find him and l believe what Mr..
Wkaley said is true"
Mr.. Whaley again secured the floor
He said: 81 wish it understood that
have said these same things to Mr.. Eel
lows face and within the past week he
sent Abe Fulford to me to quiet me-. %
g.
Use less of DR.. Prices Baking Powder
than OF any other, because it's absolutely
pure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-09

Sometimes q locomotive will get out
Of order, and it will not make steam.
The engineer and fireman may work as
hard as they please-they cannot get the
power out of the engine that it ought TO
give. The only thing to do is to run it
INTO the round house. and give the me-
shanicaI doctor q chance at it.
It's the same way with man. Steam
IN his case is engergy and strength. If
Ae be strong and healthy, full OF
sigor, he can accomplish a certain
amount of work, and gain success in his
business. If he's a little bit sick, he
doesn't succeed quite as well; and if hos
4 good deal sick, he doesn't succeed at
all The most economical thing he can
do is to go to a good doctor and have
himself repaired. The trouble is that hc
Fan go to a great many doctors and
spend his time and money in treatment,
And get no better. Doubtless such doc
ters think that they are strictly honest.
They have been educated in the belief
that such procedure is all right. If they
would think about it a minute they
would see that it is all wrong.
The Physicians of the World Medical
Institute thought about it long time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-09

CHEvALIER MACCHL. house doing bust
ness in Italy and England. His first ex-
position work was in 1878, when he
was appointed commissioner to the
Paris exposition by the Italian govern
ment. Since then he has represented his
government at the Amsterdam exposi-
ton in 1888, the Health exposition IN
London the following year, the Invent
ors' exposition, London. in 1885, the
Liverpool exposition in 1886, Manches-
ter and Newcastle exposition in 1887,
Italian exposition in 1888 and the Paris
exposition in 1899.
In 1890 he represented the Austrian
government at the Edinburgh exposi
ton, and his next appointment was
commissioner to the Jamaica exposition
for Italy and France He was a mem
Der Of the board of commissioners of the
London expeditions of 1891 and 1892
and was later appointed commissioner
general to attend the Monaco fair. At
the Worlds fair in Chicago he repre-
sented the Italian government and was
appointed one of the judges for the art
group. From Chicago he went to the
California Midwinter fair with an inter
esting Italian exhibit He speaks Eng
lish fuently, and his long experience
in exposition work on the other side of
the Atlantic makes him the most vaIua-
BILE agent the Atlanta exposition could
possibly secure. Most of the European
governments have declined to partici-
pate officially in the fair, but Chevalier
Macchi will appoint commissioner of
high standing in each country, and first
class exhibits from England, France,
Germany, Belgium, Russia and other
countries will be secured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-09
High Praise.

When Beerbohm Tree first played Ham
let in London, he was SO infatuated with
his own performance Of the part that he
would not rest until all his colleagues had
witnessed the performance. When Irving
attended the performance, Tree sent round
word to his box asking him to come be-
hind the scenes after the performance.
Irving at once began to talk about the
weather. Tree stood this Sortef thing for
about ten minutes, then, unable to con-
troll himself any longer, he exclaimed, Il
say, old man, what do you think Of my
Hamlet" Irving hemmed and hawed for
a moment, then remarked, Your second
gravedigger gives a most admirable per-
Torrance" The next night Gilbert saw
the performance, and subsequently in
Trees dressing room he was put through
the same ordeal. Only this time Mr.. Tree
cut matters short by exclaiming as soon
as the librettist entered, We'll, old man,
what do you think of my performance"
"My dear Tree" said Gilbert, shaking
his hand, Il must congratulate You, really
I must. You have accomplished the most
difficult of tasks. Your Hamlet is really
funny without being vulgar. New York
SIM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-09
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.

Mrs. Mary A. Rouse, who lives 319
Locust ST., Topeka, says: l had suffered
9 years with Chronic Catarrh, Stomach
and Liver disorder as well as with a very
painful female disorder. No difference
who I went to. or what I took for re-
lief. I was always disappointed
even relief came Two months ago I
visited the Physicians - the World Med
ical Institute, 631 Quincy St, and then
decided to try them. l am glad to say
that am so near myself again that it
has been a surprise to those who know
me. Never have received such per-
manent and satisfactory az we'll as prompt
beneft-more than 1 had hoped for. I
simply make this statement for the BEN
eft of those suffering as I have Try
them for yourself
Mrs 8. K Hook, of Lawrence. Kan
sas, says: had been a sufferer for 10
years with Catarrh, and could find nc
relief until | took treatment from the
Physicians of the World Medical Insti-
tute. The result is l am suffering from
it no more
E l. Cooper, Olathe, Kansas, says: I
had suffered with nervous debility and a
bronchial trouble for six years, and
could find no one who seemed to under
stand my case until saw the Physicians
of the World Medical Institute They
treated me and l am well man now,
and | know they cured me.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-09
N1istook the Signal.

A we'll known engineer on a Texas rail-
rond, whO has a slight impedient in his
speech, had an interview one day with his
di Vision superintendent, the nature of
which gradually leaked out and became
sosirce of consider2ble fun for the boys
TIE story goes that on a recent run his en-
CINE had collision with cow, resulting
disastrously to the animal in question. BY
rnle of the railroad company such acct
dents must be reported by the engineer
and conductor in writing, and for some
reason the engineer forgot his duty on this
occasion until he was summoned before
the railroad magnate for private investiga-
ton.
an" said the superintendent,
chow is it that you failed to report the
killing of a COW on your run of such
date?''
Il odd don't remember any s-s-such
accident" replied tho knight of the foot
board, scratching his head thoughtfully.
We'll, you certainly must have killed a
COW on that run, for it was reported in
due form by the conductor, F" insisted the
superintendent
"N-n-n-no, I d-d-didn' Il" said the engi-
neer.
"Now, just think little and see if you
can't remember it, - said the persistent in
terrogator.
mo; I c-ci ei-ean't remem- m member
ki-ki-killing any co-co-cow. I dido re-
member stri-stri-striking one, b-b-but L
looked out of the wi-wi-wi-window and
saw her lying on her b-b-back by the side
of the tra-a-ck, moving her feet''-motion-
ing with his hands-''to go ahead, and I
toto took it to mean that she ww-w-was
all right"
He was warned not to be too sure of
such signals in the future.-Texas Sift-
inQS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-09
NORTH TOPEkA.

Items of Interest from the North Side ct
the River.
Miss Maybeu Miller went to Olathe
today.
Mrs. w. h. WATSON is sick at 1101
Jackson street
Mr. and Mrs Dell Small spent Sunday
in Maple Hill
George McKinnie of Beloit visited in
North Topeka today.
Now North Topeka people are wonder
ing who stole from Steele.
W. c. Sly is opening spring millinery
1t S42 north Kansas avenue
Mrs. W. B. Small was down from Ma
pie Hill visiting friends yesterday.
Elder Ingels will preach at Prairie
Home church tomorrow at 3 p. M
Miss Belle Cromwell left today for
Simpson, Cloud county. to visit friends
Miss Maggie Collisi will spend week
in the country at the home of William
Kemp
For one week only at
Arnold's Drug Store.
The Kinetoscope>
The real estate men report quite de-
mand for good residences at olive and
let live" rents.
Eugene lodge No. 70 1. o. o. F., con-
ferred the iniriatory degree upon can
didate last evening.
j. F. Frankey, a lawyer of Argentine,
was in the city last evening visiting
friends on the north side.
Farmers coal sell it.
E. p. EwART, 1912 Kansas ave.
The Old Folks high five club meets
this evening at the residence of b G
Bowen, 1919 Quincy street
J. B. Smith, formerly of North Topeka.
but for the past year a resident of Kan
sas City, is visiting friends here.
Elder Ingels of the Christian churc b
has returned from southern Kansas and
will fill his pulpit at the usual hour to-
morrow.
C. C. Nicholson is having large new
street sprinkler built, which will be ready
for action in few days. 1t will have
capacity of thirteen barrels.
J. E. Yerke's brother is visiting him at
his home on Monroe street He has
lately purchased a farm near Meri-
den, and will make Kansas his future
home
See the kaleidoscope at Arnold's Drug
Store.
A NJ. Cross has moved his jewelry
store from North Topeka to 427 Kansas
RSSSO-~NO'
Mr.. Frank Peyton and Mrs. Minnie
Dolman were quietly married Wednes-
day evening. When it became known
the boys assembled and gave them the
usual charivari the next night.
DR.. Agnes Mckee Wallace has entered
the race for member O f the school board
to succeed j. w. Priddy. This makes
three candidates if Mr.. Priddy is in it,
Mr.. W. H. WATSON being the other.
The old North Topeka rapid transit
case which has been in the courts for the
past two or three years, has been settled
and the track has been torn up on Cen
trail avenue and Morse street A B.
Pomeroy of Westmoreland, Pottawato-
mic county, has been here for the past
week looking after the property. He
said that the track would all be torn up,
but could not say what disposition would
be made of the material. Rumor has it
that the track and old engine will be
shipped to Westmoreland, where an
eight mile dummy line will be built
| Mr.. Pomeroy says that he is looking
after the affair in the interests Of other
! parties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-09
ADJOURNED AT 1920.
The Legislature of 1898 Expired Yester-
day Afternoon just Before SHUTDOWN.


day Afternoon just Before SHUTDOWN.
At exactly ago yesterday afternoon
both houses of the legislature adjourned
sine die. The end came as peacefully as
death while asleep. Only three senators
had fingered to the end and not more
than dozen representatives..
In the senate Lieut. Gov. Troutman
made no speech. but when the hour set
for final adjournment by the concurrent
resolution arrived he announced the fact.
Senator McTaggart made the proper mo-
ton, the gavel fell and it was all over
Toward the close in the house several
resolutions putting persons on the pay
roll were offered. One of them giving
Miss Bradley SOL for enrolling bills was
adopted, but Mr.. Newman raised the
point of no quorum on the
others and they did not ge through. At
four o'clock the governors executive
clerk brought the message to the house
announcing that the miscellaneous ap-
preparation bill, the last one of the sea-
son had been signed.
A few minutes later the joint commit
tee appointed to wait on the governor
announced that he had no further mes
few words declared the house adjourned
sine die.
The senators present at the close were
Sterne, McTaggart and Leedy; Repre-
sentatives Seaton, Warner, Veale, Beck
man. Bucklin, Newman, Marshall, Bone
of Clark, Brown of Crawford, Caldwell,
Simons, Mccarthy.
Captain Seaton during the afternoon
had a protest entered on the journal
against the mis- cellaneous appropriation
bill principally on account of Ben Rich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-09

International ex-
position to be
held in Atlanta
next fall, has
been connected
with great expo
sitions in various
parts of the
world for nearly
a score of years.
He is a native OF
Italy and is a
member of an old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-09
WHEN A MANS SICK
Isn't for
A Sick Man Human Machine Out Ct Order
You Do Good
Do, You VIII
NJ.
Re Disappointed.

doing the work thoroughly and effectual-
Jy at a cost to the patient even less than
the bungling work of the Jack of all
trades" in medicine. That they have
met with success thousands will attest
They have placed more human engines
on the road of health in the last few
Scd4s than any IKE institution IN the
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-09
Mrs. woodworth Works wonders.

JEFFERSON, Iowa, March 9. = Mrs
Woodwork, the Illinois faith cure heal
er, is at Glidden, and the largest hall will
not hold the people who throng from all
chronic ailments and deformities, have
been restored Mrs. Woodwork dis
claims any supernatural powers. assert
ing that she has faith to believe the cures
will be made and they are made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-09
Chosen Friends.

New Jersey will score 5000 before Cho-
sen Friends day, 1895. Wilson, Reid and
SCHNEIDER are a strong trio.
During 1895 80 old age disabled claims
will be paid.
The Hudson river valley has witnessed
the institution OF many councils this win
ter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-09
HAS A HARD HEAD.
The CRATES Dome of Thought Is Like
a Sledge Hammer.

The Gira FEES Dome of Thought Is Like
a Sledge Hammer
''Speaking of knockers" said Ed
Coyne, who for the LAST ten years has
bee,. keeper of Daisy, the giant gil
raffe al the Cincinnati zoo, do you
know that the giraffe is the original
and natural knocker? Look at that
long. slender neck. and the lumpy,
bony head at the end of it. 1t re-
minds you of sledge- hammer, and
that is what it is in fact. When Daisy
gets excited she begins knocking;
that is, she throws her head from
side to side, using it like a hammer
and dealing fearful blows with GER
tain aim. If any other person beside
myself should enter her stall he
w ould get blow from her head that
would knock him senseless, ana
then she would trample and kick
him to death. The animal has
but small brain and can
not be reasoned with. The only
way to get along with her is to be
quiet and not get her excited. / can
do about as please with her. l enter
the stall at all times, feed her, and
brush her off every day. She is a
clean beast, and gives but little trou-
blFs- A new keeper would have a
hard time with her. as she knows me
and will not let a stranger do any
til ing for her.
The observant beast was standing
at the other end of the stall, looking
out of the window at man who was
walking on the hotel porch, but on
hearing her name called out, she
came over and stuck her head out of
the wire lattice and looked at the
keeper with bright look in her face.
Daisy is the largest giraffe in captiv-
ity- She and her departed partner
were bought by the zoo fourteen
years ago. There was one offspring,
but it died few days after birth.
: In every package of Mokaska and Star
you will find ticket with one of the let
tiers contained in the words Mokaska
Coffee printed on the back; save these
tickets uutil you have the letters that
will spell the words Mokaska Coffee,
send them to US by registered letter,
write your name and address in full, and
we will send you a handsome Bicy-
Gle, pneumatic tire. suitable for boy or
girl, Lady's or gentleman's size fur
nished if desired. Ifyou buy a package
of Mokaska or Star and it does not con-
q n Bicycle ticket, ask your grocer to
gave you one.
Mokaska Mfg. Co,
St Joseph, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-09
A Cold Day.

''Now is the time to buy your thermome-
ters"
How sop
They win be higher when spring sets
in."-Texas Siftings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-09
Once More.

Oh, don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt
Sweet Alice with hair so brown?
She puts as much calico now in her sleeve
As she used Ia put in gown.
CHICAGO Tribune,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-09
VI GRID Medical Institute,
esl Quincy st., Topeka, Kas.

EPRc1ALrIEs-Cata Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Rheumatism, Consumption, Ner-
vous. Chronic and Special Diseases-
Tape Worms removed. head and all, or
no pay. Epilepsy. Paralysis, Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Troubles, Blood and
Skin DiseasCs, and all diseases of Women
and Children.
Office Hours: from a. m TO $50 p u.
Sundays a. nj. to p. 10.
Kansas City Corner Missouri Ave.
0f1ca. and Main Street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-09
AN EXPOSITION VETERAN.

The Atlanta Expeditions European Agent
Has Witnessed Fairs Galore.
Chevalier A. Macchi the European
commissioner of the Cotton States and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-09
PretttesE DesI-ns

In wall paper, and largest stock in the
city to select from. Let Beckstrom, 51S
jackson street, figure on hanging your
wall paper this spring. His workmen
are competent, and he guarantees their
work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-09
They Took All

I'm the last church fair did the young
ladies take partf''
Mr.. Slimpurse-Great Scott, mol They
took alL-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-09

ago. Thought about it, in fact. SO much
that they set about to do something to
correct this wrong. The first considera-
ton was Ior superior qualification for
the work in hand and a selection of not
too many of the disablements of the intri-
cate human mechanism - only those
known as chronic diseases-and to be-
come expert and proficient in these.
The next was the proper facilities for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-09

Beggs' Little Giant Pills!
Beggs' Little Giant Pills!
Beggs' Little Giant Pills!
Keepthe name in mind when you want
perfect and honest pill 40 pills in each
bottle. All others have from % to 3D.
Sold by W. R Kennady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-09

Subscribe for the JOURNAL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-02

Tho Cleveland, Iorain & Wheeling
railway will soil tickets to FrOcport,
Ohio, on July Il, 1895. at Nil stations
botWCOn MAsaillon aud Bollaire and
Martins Forty, for ono faro for tho
round trip, good on nil regular trains,
on account Of tho lecture by DR.. 4. Do
witt IRlmago, at 2 o'clock p. IN, in thO
famous Bear Den Park" Take n vol
filled lunch basket aud spOnd a day
%piCnicking In tho most romantic spot
Ia Eastern Ohio, and DO entertained by
n lecture by tho famous brooklyn
divine. Tho trims arrive nj FrcOpOrt
from tho north az $40 aud ll;3O d. m.
From tho south 1t 7iOi a. IN, aud 1853
y. m. Depart going north Nt5ilg y, III.
going south, 6ig7 y. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-02

The regular meeting OF tho board Of
county commissioners yesterday was
largely devoted to routine business, and
the assslon did not last long. On the
recommendation Of the court house and
Jail committee bills for S35 70 were or
dered paid. The finance committee APP
proved bills for $l,444 %, OF which
$l,260 40 was for jurOrs and Witnesses
lees. Tho sheriff returned county or
ders for SO,642 10. aud the poor house
and farm committee bills for 1901 IL,
There were IS inmates in the county in'
Urinary in June, Of which "a were white
males, is white females. 3 coloved males
and 8 colored females, There was one
birth and . deaths. Bills for 1928 02
were ordered paid out of tho contingent
poor fund.
Tho road aud bridge committee APP
proved bills for 81, 750 05.
J. +. w. McColloch and Frank X. o:
Cox we're grated certificates oil good
character TO enable them to apply Tor
admission TO tho bar.
The annual levy was made the same
as last year-50 cents for county pur-
poses, % cents for road purposes in tho
country Districts, 80 cents for the first
dog aud So for each additional dog, 81
Tor the frat female dog and S. for every
additional me-. One female dog was re-
ported last year, and it Is said to have
been killed since.
Tho sheriT's delinquent tax list
showed 500 s. delinquent for county
purposes on personal property aud
S23l So on real estate. Two hundred
dollars was appropriated for the use OF
Transportation Agent II. b. McGreEor
for the year.
Messrs. KindlobeTger and Tyson were
appointed as the general committee on
poor orders for the coming quarter. The
old committee made a very satisfactory
report, showing that the amount has
been kept pretty we'll down in the past
few months,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-02
BELMoNr popurlsrs
Place n County Ticket 10 this Fiold-Tho
Nominees.

Place n County Ticket In thS FlOId-Tho
Nominees.
The Populists in Belmont county
have put a ticket in the field, though
the inclination Of = portion Of those
who made up tho convention was to
endorse ono OF the Democratic nomi.
neCs. that for recorder. and the Repub.
lican nominee for treasurer. They
finally made tho following ticket:
Representatives - Theodore Ne1,
Pultney township; Elwood Phillips,
Kirkwood township.
Auditor-G. W. PierHou, o. Richland
township.
clerks. Nj. Wilcox, of Wayne town.
ship.
Treasurer-shermap Glasgow, Of Pull.
ney township.
UommisSionor-M. L Myers, Of
Washington township.
Infrmary dirOcIor-Joseph Plumme,