davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-06
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS
Mayor Fellows is in Atchison.

Mayor Fellows ia in Atchison.
d. F. Rigby is moving into his new
store.
The wind yesterday blew twenty miles
an hour at times.
Closed cars were IN demand for the
down town trip this morning.
DR.. D. T. Long is going to Chicago to
take a special course in abdominal sur
gerry.
sam Radges is to PUBLISH the pictures
of prominent citizens in his new direc-
tory.
Dick Wilmington thinks his wheel
barrow is a good thing. He pushes it
along.
The arches leading to the main cotri-
dor under the state house dome are now
being plastered.
Here is the way Wesleyan Methodist
greets friend: How do you do, Mr..
- Praise God"
Ex-senator Ingalls, is to speak at an old
settlers reunion at NortonvilIe next
Wednesday afternoon,
Topeka people would do we'll to build
'lightuing retreats" if these electrical
storms are to continue.
The council refused to buy City En-
gineer Barnes a desk for his Office and
he bought one himself
Senator PETER says he expects to re-
turn TO newspaper work when he retires
from the United States senate.
Major George w. Weed arsenal SER
geant at the state house is going to the
national 6. a + sncampment
The smallest spitz dog in the city is the
one owned by Mrs Henry Stevenson. at
Ninth street and Western avenue.
Speaking about lightning arresters.' 81
the lighting ought to have been arrested
this morning for disturbing the peace.
The case of Gordon the gold brick
man who Is out on q straw bond has been
continued IN the supreme court until
October.
Clarence Bradshaw a colored boy 16
years old, had his hand smashed in a
printing press at c. W. Douglass Office
yesterday.
MaTshal's band will play at Garfield
park on Sunday, September 10Th, and
will have its best selection of music fol
that occasion.
The Santa Fe decree has to be copied
In the United States court docket. Il
will require more than a week to com
plete the copy.
lie didn't ring his bell. so he hasn'i
any right to run over US" said a lady to-
day as bIcyclist passed near her with
out signaling TO them.
Dr. H. D. Fisher OF Topeka. not only
escaped from Quantrell when Lawrence
was ralded by 3 was the frat pastor Of
the Methodist church at Ottawa.
Curly Harrison sdjut4nt general OF
the Kansas G. A R, went to Louisville
today as the advance guard of the Kan
sas crowd 10 the national encampmenk
"W hite Crow" C II. Samson's horse
IL attracting great deal of attention al
the Aansas City Horse show. and his mic.
ture appears IN the Kansas City papers
The watermelon picnic, which was
to have been given at Garfield park to-
night by the Christian Endeavor society
of the First Baptist church. has beer
postponed indefinitely.
Major R. w. Jenkins, of North To
peka, is the only man from ToDeka WIZ
will have q vote in the national q. 4 R
encampment. He is the only elected
delegate from the local posts.
Rev r p Hammond the man wbc
said SO many plain things about Govern.
or Morrilfs prohibition policy At the
Fourth of July convention, is to address
an Epworth league convention At Oar.
land tonight
Night Jailer Hopkins says that tn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-06
OUR BAND IN BOSTON.
John Marshall Tells Of Their
Pleasant Experiences.
BOSTON STREETS WERE BLOCKADED

When 8aarshalI's Band Was Playing
and Had 10 BE cleared by the Police.
Our Band the Biggest Ono in Boston.
The announcement that there will be
two more concerts by Marshall's band at
Garfield park, and one or two IN Capital
square. later. will be received by Topeka
people with pleasure.
Bandmaster Marshall has brought back
with him from Boston d large amount OF
late music presented the band by noted
COMPOSERS. Such writer's of band music
as Ripley, Rawlius and Lewis registered
at the Kansas encampment and the mem
bers of the band show their autographs
with delight.
@We had a delightful trip" said Mr..
Marshall today, land it was one continued
ovation. / am sure our band advertised
Kansas more at Boston than on any four
prior occasions"
81 suppose you gathered new Ideas
and new music to bring with you back
TO Topeka?" asked the reporter.
"N ell, yes, l suppose so, but as mat
ter of fact our band was playing just as
late music as any Of the crack eastern
bands and just as high grade Without
boosting | can honestly say that l gath
cred little if any new pointers.
"Why, the Seventh Regiment band of
New York played a march of Hall's as
their opening piece in the big parade
that we have been playing for some
time"
"What bands were the finest of those
in Boston?'
"W ell, there were four that I consid-
cred about on a par. The Seventh Regi-
ment OF New York: Reeves band of
Providence; the Thirteenth Regiment of
Hamilton, Ontario, and our own band
from Topeka In point of numbers we
were the largest, having fifty-one.
Did our band attract attention?
"Really, it was funny to see those east
erners look at US and hear their com
ments. Everywhere we went We heard
remarks like this: There's the jayhawk-
ers,' That's the Kansas band where's
their whiskers' etc. One day we gave a
concert on the street, and such big
crowds of listeners gathered that the
police came to US in a very gentlemanly
way and asked US to desist, as we had
caused the streets to become blockaded
and traffic to cease. Most of the bands
played marches largely, and those of
Composer Hall were the favorites. For
concert work, Sousa's pieces were in de-
mand I think no set of men could have
been treated more nicely than the Kan
sss cOmmandery treated our band. The
day Of the parade ne had to wait on the
procession in a park five hours before
marching, aud our dinner was sent US.
No other commandery did this"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-06

while three companies await a second
alarm. Chief Wilmarth and hook and
ladder company No. 1 GO to every fire.
County Commissioner Rodgers says
house contractors that if the building is
not completed within the time specified
they will forfeit $50 per day for the extra
time.
DR.. Peter McVicar, former president
Of Wsshburn college, has returned to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-06

city, preparatory to his leaving with his
family for a two years stay in the east.
Prof. Loveweu il the acting president
now.
Bronson and Stoker were defeated at
tennis at Kansas City yesterday. Arm
strong and Lou Bronson used to play to-
gether, but Armstrong has been too busy
to practice this season. George Stoker
and Bronson have played together all
summer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-06
ga MAN NAMED LELAND
Gov. Mckinley Only Has a Hazy ReceI-
lection of the Kansas Boss.
From the Topeka Mail.

Topeka Republican has received a
letter from Governor Mckinley regard
ing the story in the Topeka Journal that
deal had been made between McKin-
ley and Cy Leland by which the Ohio
man was to have the Kansas delegation
The herald., 1895-04-17

Prince of Wales Britannia, the yacht
that SO often wo-3tcd tho Vigilant last
year, and is without doubt one of the
fastest boats afloat.
Sho is 90 feet wide, or as wido as the
Vigilant, and is : u feet wider than tho
Britannia. The old English type repre-
sented by the Genesta or the Galatea,
which had only 10 feet beam to an So foot
water line, seems to have been definitely
discarded by tho English builders. She is
owned by a. Il Walker and is the crea-
ton Of Will Fife, tho noted yacht designer
The herald., 1895-04-17

Los ANGELES June q, 1893.
To THE PUBLIC: For over five years l have
hcen trou bled with nervous sick headache and
liver complaint, didn't seem 10 find any help
from tn MANI doctors and medicines that
tried until lried DR.. Wong Him $50 Upper
Main street. l am now we'll Yours truly.
MISS NJ. g. BROCK,
48 Hinton ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1895-04-17
-A--A.Ou5s


''RiualGo, tao riuy just produced by
Joseph Haworth, appears to be a worry
CHEEKY sort Of affair Five of the charac-
tiers dic-one by poison two by tho sword,
one of Il broken heart and one of dis
easod heart. In addition to this, two arc
wounded. Mr.. Iiaworth was wildly cnthu-
siastic about "Rinaldo'' before it was pro-
dnced, and his managers thought that it
was going to DO tho production of the sea-
sob, Their enthusiasm has now probably
smmered dcwn. There is nothing like
the production Of play to dispol illusions
with regard to it.
The herald., 1895-04-17

TO THE PUBLIC:
Los ANGELES Cal, July "a, 1894.
DIR. WONG HIM. Gao Upper Main st.
DEAR SIR: take pleasure in adding my t's-
timony 10 the many you ave already received.
i will say tina after taking y ur treatment for
catarrh of he head and throat, that am now
we'll and ask you to refer to me any person
thai may feel skep ical and will satisfy them
to the efficacy of your trea ment. Yours
truly, +. E KING,
Attorney and Notary Public.
GaravanZa, Cal.
The herald., 1895-04-17

EU- Present the coupons at the tHERALr
Office. Or any one OF these books will be
mailed to any address, postpaid, for one cou-
pom and 10 cents.
The herald., 1895-04-17
a Fatal Defect,

"H'mr' couehcd tho manager doubt
fully. III m! I'm afraid your mclo-
drama won't answer.
Indeed timidy replied the novice
would you mind saying in what respect
you consider it dcfcctive:'
The incidents arc absolutely probable
my boy"
The herald., 1895-04-17
She Hay Race Tor the Cup.

1t will Gurpriso no one if the Scotch
yacht Ailsa is the yacht chosen TO battle
for tho Americas cup this year instead Of
Valkyrie III. Sic recently defeated the
The herald., 1895-04-17
Los AngeIeSAuCf House
sos South Tain Street

C. E. BARROW, AUcTIoNEEE,
Will Sell by Auction on the Premises, 40
North Main Street, without reserve
MONDAY, APRIL 18TH, AT 10 A. NJ,
All goods contained in restaurant, and in
Guiding ore fine Steel Range (family size.
good as new; new Tables: twenty-four Dining
Chairs; all Tableware. Granitewafe. Show
case, Coffee Urn, and al else con tain in said
restaurant Goods practically new and will be
sold without r serve
NoTE-Our auction sales at salesroom will
continue. Selling every saturday at ~ a. m.
from da @. Cash advanced on co,signments.
LOS ANGELES AUCTION HOUSE.
The herald., 1895-04-17
LOS ANGELES TERMINAL RY

IN EFFECT FEE. Is, 1895.
Los Angeles depots East end First street and
Downey-avenue bridges.
Leave Los Angeles Leave Pasadena for
Pasadena. Los Angeles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
Tide Flats Not subject to Presumption.

Assistant Land Commissioner Bowers
has affirmed the action of the local office
In refusing to accept George Louchs'
presumption application for 1919 aores
OF tide fats. The local office rejected the
application because there was no land
of record at the points claimed and if
there was 1t was not subject to pre-emp-
ton entry. An appeal was taken. in
which 1t was claimed that Louehs made
application to enter the land In order
to protect his riparian and littoraI rights.
interests and improvements to the tide
lands. He further claimed that under the
ruling OF September s. 1859. by the gen.
1ral land office In the Burns case. hold
Ing tide lands to be public lands of the
United States, he was eDatled to file.
This application was made before the
admission of Washington into the Union.
Mr.. Bowers says in conclusion that the
departmental decision reversing the ac-
ton of the general land office In the
Burns case covers the question in issue.
and that the tide lands claimed by
Louchs. being unsurveyed. are not sub
tect to presumption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
THE S. A. c. STILL GROWING.
New Members Admitted - Turkish
Baths Added Plans for Contest.

At the meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the Seattle Athletic Club night
before last. twelve applications for men,
bership were granted
A proposal was received from the sec
rotary OF the Amateur Athletic Union OF
the Pacific Northwest 10 the effect that
the s. A. c. baseball team should Join
in league and play for championship
banner. There is an initiation fee Of
IS, which goes towards the cost OF the
trophy.
The house committee was authorized
to complete arrangements for the Turk
fish bath. which will be opened at the end
OF next week. There viii be n trained
woman attendant on hand on ladies'
day. and a professional rubber on other
days for the men
Visitors privilege having been greatly
abused. no residents OF Seattle except
those eonsected with the club viii be
allowed 10 enter after March. except on
reception days or when smokers are
gfverz
The entries are closed for the meet TO
be held Friday night. and as they are 50
numerous, some OF the events Will have
20 be run in heats.
Two handsome silk banners will be
given 10 the winning relay teams Ladies
will he admitted free. Members must
show their membership tickets and others
desiring to enter should provide them
selves with 3 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21

erty in any war affected by the enser-
prise Daniel Jones. the rsxht-of- way
agent for the joint committee. has been
meeting vita fair progress In obtaining
an estimate os the cost OF rseht-of-wsv
ara release 20 the government OF all
damages TO property aecruiav by rees sn
OF the submerged lands. While nsanv Of
the lot holders along the proposed route
are IN various parts OF the ccantry, East
and soath. and II has required some time
to reach them. Mr.. Jones reports that he
has had communication with almost ev-
err one Of them. and the correspondents
has usually been or az encouraging nz-
tare-
Eugene Rickseeker. she engineer scr
the government, who 1Gll De in Local
I charge OF the work OF building the canal,
says concerning the present status OF II.
The project confemplates a canal
fwsBty-ssx feet deep. having bottom
width Of eighty feet and surface width
OF Us feet from Union bay, on Lake
Washington TO Lake Union. distance of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21

Barthoiomay Celebrated Beer.
Nixon & Mcconnell. $40 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21

some 1sD feet. crossing narrow ridge -
Meet higher than Lake Union; also canal
OF the same dimensions from Lake Union
To The head OF Salmon bay. about enc
feet through y valley bat few fee.
higher Al It's upper end than Lake rnion.
The water 81 Salmon bay Is TO be raised
20 and maintained at ievsl with Lake
Union. ard - iock fifty feet wide aud 80
feet long In The clear Is 70 be constructed
at the mouth Of Salmon bay. provision
being made for the addition OF two more
when the necessities OF commerce demand
them. Through the shoals at The mouth
OF Salmon bay ithe channel will be
dredge9 30 feet wide on The bottom.
Through Salmon bay and the shoals at
the foot and head OF Lake Union and In
Union bay the channel wifi have . bottom
width OK go feet.
by the construction OF this canal a
number Of acres OF land viii become sub
merged. The largest tract thus sub
merged IL contiguous to the head Of Sal
mon bay, nearly half Of which is marshy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
uawet. on the Bible vs.. rnger~oII.

The distinguished preacher and lee
.ure-. Rev. H. =. H&gelzs wSo eapt;-
ya.ef ths large audience At TIE Seattle
.neate- last Tuesday night. VIII sEseak
n the Same theater tonight on The
HIble w. Ingersolf. Fair Play AL
Arount. What TO Believe About Il and
Why"
Dr.. Hawess Is AZ his bes. On religious
subjects. which he treats with such depth
Of philosophy and breath OF thought that
he has been regarded as the leader IN
England OF tss Bread Chu-rss party.
Hax answer 20 Ineervsif structures on
tne Bible will hs n The hne, therefore.
Of Tolerant discussion. Or. Hawess q
truly ere of the great gensases Of tie
arr ard fsx psfSoaalfty II 50 strong tta'
the aussence In fascinated b~yona mess
sre. TIC lecture tonight VIII Ia some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
A New and Novel Comedy.

The farce-comedy "our Flat" comes to
the Seattle theater next Tuesday and
Wednesday. Our Fiat Is presented by
Emily Bancker and splendid company
of comedians. and is very funny In plot
and bright and rapid in action. The
scenery Is new and novel. The special
ties are hgh-cIass and the costuming
beautiful. The company includes George
w. Parsons. Philip II. Ryley. W. II.
Wallis. j. G. Cheney, Marion Van
CORTLAND. Vests Verno and Lee Jarvis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21

Cassoriafssc well adapted 10 chsharens thar
recommend L as superior 10 any prescription
known 70 rse II. A Archer, ND.
III So. Oxford 81, BROOKLYN, Ny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
GREAT CATCHES OF HAIIBUr.
A Schooner I'm From the Banks-Tt
Gasofincrss Good Luck.

A Schooner I'm From the Banks-The
Gasofincr's Good Luck.
Schooner Aieedo arrived yesterday eft
erncon from the haiibut fishing grounds
about Dixcn's islansa with ss.eao pounds
for Atnsworth & Dunn. of this city. Capt.
Galley said to observation-disclosures re-
porter yesterday that he took his time
getting TO the island and caught the fish
IN two days. He reports them very plen-
tiful and or excellent quality. He stated
that the weather was SO mild during the
trip that for two weeks not a sail was
reesed
He informed the reporter that the gas
oline schooner Moro. which was in this
city about month ago, had arrived in
San Francisco with a catch OF about iaa.-
600 pounds, which Is very large. The
Aicedo will return in few days on an
other cruise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
Olympic Athletic Club Classes.

A ladies' reception room will be opened
mex, SATURDAY on the Madison street side
OF the Olympic Athletic Club house.
where Prof. Bance will meet between
and that afternoon any lasiies that
NAV desire To form or join classes IN
physical culture. Ladies' classes may
be held any morning % the week. Gen.
tleman'x classes are 20 ~ held Monday.
"Wednesday and Friday evenings. and
Tueesay. thursday aa8 Saturday after
roons-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
OF THE CANAL.
l1p Showing the Right-of- Way
and Submerged Land.
-, q ss TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
4~rer Ricksecker Explains the Cow
~rumcnt Canal Plan Submerged
Land to He Filled.

- ;osmt COMMITTEES on risht-or-wsy for
- government canal TO Lake Washing
- sas been maklng fair progress in Sc
.-,ssr the righf-of-Uay ard subsidy. and
-. accompanying map will indicate the
s-.,t Of the canal. ths lind which Will
g abmerge-. and, In fact. all the prop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21

ways be a new production. as DR. Hawess
viii for the first time in pahlia pay BIS
respects to Mr.. fngersoil 1t win oe the
last opportunity perhaps for the people
or Seattle 20 hear DR. Haweis Prices
are bur IS and 10 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21

The brig Jane AdeEne. whixsh sailed
from Baltimore to Turk island and there
loaiied n cargo of salt for Boston, Is be-
heyed TO have been fosit with al on
board. She has not been heard or since
February g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21

Orieratal rugs at the creistors sale. 907
Front street. at one-laaf their value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
A Reprseve of Ten Years.

An average business mans life can cas-
lily be heightened ten years by the occa-
sional use Of Ripans Tabuies. Do you
know any one who wants those ten years ?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21

DIR. Titus has taken an Office in the
Bailey building. Hours. 1 TO 4. z to 8.
Other hours. jackson street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-17
Exesrsion 10 Net Spruce, 5. 0

Exesrsisn 10 Net Springs. 5. D.
On July Sd and 10Th. August 2nd and
I'D the Great Burlington Route will
sell round trip tickets to Hot Springs al
one fare for the round trip good 80
days. For full information apple at B.
q NJ. depot or city ticket Office corner
10th and o.
G. w. Bonnell. G. PIT. A
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-17

and to be amusing where they ought to
have been critical. The experience was
q bitter one. Walker Whiteside left
and returned to those who recognized
his worth. Strengthened by the exper-
fence Of the part three seasons. he will
make in few weeks the second assault
upon the citadal Of metropolitan approx
al. Remember the name: Walker
Whiteside"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-17

loving story OF q wei KNOWN puohC
character who prides himself on his pre-
cision.
Colonel Henry Wstterson, the we'll
known orator and editor OF the Louis
vile Courier-Journal is member OF
the Lotos Club, New York. and gener-
ally manages to enjoy himself in the
refined bohemia" OF that we'll known
club. On the 3lst OF March Of this
year, he was visitor at the Lotos, and
mentioned to several OF the members
that be would have to 60 to his hotel
early a. he had an engagement to de.
liver lecture at the Y. NJ. c. A. oil
Bridgeport the following day. which was
the first Of April. He accordingly put
q curb on his geniality and left the
club for the Waldorf Hotel in good sea.
son. The next day he took the train FOR
Bridgeport, and having installed him
self in comfort at the leading hotel Of
thst city, cent his card to the secretar y
Of the association announcing his ar
rival. whereupon that official made post
haste for the hotel and expressed his
pleasure that the colonel had thought
Bridgeport sufficiently attractive to
come . day in advance Of his engage
ment. Colonel Watterson looked sur.
prised and said. 'Oh. dear no! lecture
tonight. the 1st Of April" Pardon
me- replied the secretary. "Your en-.
gagement 10 tomorrow, the End.
We'll" responded the colonel. Il am IN
April fool, and I missed all the fun at
the Lotos!"
One Of the recent bookings at the
Funke 10 Walker Whiteside. Mr..
Whiteside, who will be remembered 10
Lincoln for his impersonatisn Of Riehel
ecu 10 soon to have q metropolitan
hearing: Commenting upon his forth
coming appearance, the New York
World says: There is soon to appea.
before New York audience . young
actor in whose future there 10 probably
merged the future Of Shakespearian act.
ing in America. He comes from the
west, q grevious fault in the eyes Of
many who will be called upon to sit in
judgment and either praise or condemn.
1t ie difficult to convince Gothamitcs
that without metropolitan influences
genius can be shaped or talents devel-
oped. The young actor in question ID
one Walker Whiteside. Two years and
. half ago he came to New York with
all the eagerness Of youth. its enthus
iasm and its optimism. He appeared al
the Union Square Theatre in round Of
his favorite charlottesville men Of
Shakespeare for it is to the illustra.
ton OF the bardis worke that he has
devoted his life. A few critics did him
the justice to attend. Their verdict
was unanimous. They discerned in the
adolescent, for he was but little more, q
being in whom the sacred fire was burn
ing, being with the instincts Of his art
individual. original and endowed with
the advantages Of tempermental force.
He was crude-a rough diamond. in a
way-and yet in spite Of the lack OF
polish his talents were bright and shin.
ing. and there lurked in him the parts
Of great artist. By the great majority
Of the journals. though, he was ignored
q few even sought to exercise their vii
Qoooooooooo. 49,. 100000 oooe
u CYCLE PHOTOGRAPHS D
q ATHLETIC PHOTOGRAPHS T.