davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-11
LETTER FRoaF PROF DxcHE.
Writes Chancellor Snow he VIII Soon be
Back " orI1.

LAWRENCE, Oct. 11.-Prof L L Dyche
has written letter to tho chancellor of
the state university saying that ne will
soon be in Lawrence to resume his work
at the university. The professor will
bring with him handsome and value Bile
collection Of arctic animals. Cne-haIf Of
ali his find will go to the American
Museum association of New York, under
whose direction he made special invest
igations.
Many of the specimens had to be re-
dressed before shipping to Lawrence as
they were too heavy, and also would not
keep properly. Through Prof. Dyche's
efforts, the museums have beenfurnished
with hundreds of rare valuable spec
linens il the animal kingdom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-11
TeIenhona H,nr snbai6es.

phone eruption has about subsidized. The
disputed guys of the Peoples company
were all released by the manager of the
rival company The new company got
out an injunction against Manager
O. Brien. While this was being done,
however, the rival companies got to-
gether and agreed to settlement Man
ager O'Brien of the Bell gets SIS for the
use OF the disputed pole by the new
company. The understanding reached
made injunction proceedings unneces-
sary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-11
r. c. Meade Under 5000 Bond.

ATCHTsON, Oct. NV hen r c. Meade
was arraigned before Justice Talbot yes
terd4y afternoon, T. J. White, his attor-
ney, made motion to quash the war
rant, on the ground that it did not state
a public otfense The motion was over
ruled. Justice Talbot placed Meade's
bond at $4,000. 1t is understood that the
county attorney is willing to go ahead
with the case, aud it will probably come
up at the preaent term of court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-11

Special pains taken in doing up lad
les waists Peerless Steam Laundry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-11
" hat a calamity

We can keep you clean-Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia W. Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-11

Collars and cuffs made to look like new
at Peerless Steam Laundry.
Evening star., 1895-01-24
CHINESE RESISTED FEEBLY.
Landing of the japanese on the Shan
TunE Peninsula.

Landing of the Japanese on the Shan
TunE Peninsula.
SHANGHAI, January 24-The Japanese
transport Sabunla- -Maru. which returned to
Ujine yesterday, reports that she left the
Gulf Of Talien-Wa on Saturday last, jan
uary -, with other Japanese transports,
escorted by warships and arrived off
Yung-Chang, not far from Wei-Hai-Wei.
the Chinese war port On the Shan-Tung
peninsula, at daybreak on Sunday, January
20. The Yayeyama and other Japanese
warships then landed detachments Of ma
rines.
The latter met with but feeble resistance
from the Chinese troops. which were sup
ported by four guns mounted ashore. The
fire of these guns was answered from the
JapaLese beats, and the Chinese were
eventually dispersed when the guns of the
japanese warships opened fire upon them.
The Japanese landing was effected with
out any loss being sustained by the in
vaders and the four guns previously men
toned were captured by the marines land
ed from the Yayeyama-
Immediately afterward the landing of the
japanese troops commenced and was nearly
completed when the SabumaMaru left
YungChang on Monday last, the weather
having heen favorable to the Japanese
operations.
Two English women one German woman
and one Chinese woman who were found
in charge of Shan-Tung light house were
placed under the same pay as they had
been receiving and were instructed, in the
interests of commercial and other traffic
at sea, to keep the light burning as usual.
A Japanese Generals Death.
YOKOHAMA, January 2l.-I'rnce Arisug-
ava Taruhito, chief of the general staff,
who has been suffering fro mtyphoid fever,
is dead. He was sixty years Of age
Evening star., 1895-01-24
Was pounL Guilty.

After delfberating nearly twenty-four
hours, the jury in the case OF Robert
Springstein. a young colored man, charged
with stealing bicycle last October from
Clarence E. Ingling. returned verdict to-
day of guilty. MIR. Ingling, while calling
on Corcoran street. left his bicycle outside.
Coming out some time later he discovered
that the bicycle had been taken away
He next saw it, about ten days later, in
the home of Springstein, within a square
or two of the house from in front of which
it was taken. In his defense Springstein
swore that he took the bicycle in settle
ment of a debt due him from one John T.
jackson. jackson could not be found.
how ever, and the jury found him guilty as
indicted.
Judge Cole remanded him to Jail to await
sentence,
Evening star., 1895-01-24
TO PREVENT WIRE TAPPING.
A Bill Introduced I'm the Senate by
MIR. Chandler.


MIR. Chandler.
The recent extraordinary exposures made
in Chicago regarding the stealings from the
Associated Press by means Of wire tapping
has resulted in a movement to prevent
thefts of news in the future by wire tap
ping. a bill has been introduced by SEN
ator Chandler of New Hampshire, which
has been referred to the committee on in
terstate commerce. AS the telegraph lines
which are used by the Associated Press are
interstate lines they come within the same
control and protection as interstate rail-
roads. The bill introduced by Mr.. Chandler
is as follows:
"Any person who shall wrongfully tap or
connect wire with the telegraph or tele-
phone wires of any person, company or
association engaged in the transmission of
news over telegraph or telephone lines be-
tween the states for the purpose of wrong
fully taking or making use of the news
dispatches of such person. company or as
sociation or its customers shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conVic-
ton thereof shall be punished f'y a fine of
not more than $1,000 or Imprisonment not
exceeding two years, or by both such fine
and Imprisonment
Evening star., 1895-01-24
THE CHINESE WAR.
Dispatch Sent by Captain FOlger MS
to Its PrOGreSs.

Dispatch Sent by Captain FOlger ms
to It's Progress.
Captain Folger Of the U. S. S. Yorktown
has cabled the Navy Department from
Cheefoo as follows:
'Tung Chow. China, was bombarded by
ten japanese vessels on January 1S and
10. On the 21st, in answer to an appeal
of missionaries and as travel by land was
consider ed. impracticable. the Yorktown
transported to Cheefoo seventeen women.
children and sick of the missionary fam
ilies On the Goth and 21st the Japanese.
covered by twenty-three Of their men
of-war, landed large force at Shantung
pre- rcmontory to attack the Chinese fortifi-
cations of Wei-hai-wei. On the 22d a small
force was landed at Cheefoo from this
vessel to protect neutral citizens and prop
erty This landing was in common with
that from German, British and French
vessels"
Evening star., 1895-01-24

aker, L. L. Wilson and M. B. Wright. gave
rendition of the Normandy March"
Others taking part were: Miss M. F. Har-
mon. solo; DR.. II. H. Arnold, guitar solo;
Miss Fannie Appleby, recitation; Miss Ivy
L. Herriott, soprano solo; Miss Virginia
Goodwin, piano solo, and Mrs. Watson
Smith, soprano solo.
HOusc-tO-HOuse.
Mr.. John B. Wight and his assistants.
who are endeavoring to secure canvassers
for the house-to-house visitation, are hard
at work at their headquarters in the board
of trade rooms. 1t has been hoped that the
work CT canvassing the city might be be-
gun next Monday, but SO many Of those
who have been asked to serve as canvass
ers have not been considerate enough to
reply that 1t is doubtful now If the can
vass can be inaugurated SO early.
The canvassers for Mount Pleasant have
been organized under c. L. Ricketts,, chair
man. with chairmen and committees for
the subdistricts as follows:
Mr.. Carpenter. chatrman-Mrs. Gilmore.
Mrs. Peter Everetts. Mrs. Ellis Spear. Mrs.
J. w. Somerville. Mrs. T. S. Rogers. Mrs.
B. P. Davis.
Mr.. Harding, chairman-Mr. T. c. Dulin
Mr.. Sam Stinemetz, G. w. Simpson. T. A.
Harding, j. G. Duboro. F. L. Harvey. Lem
Towers, jr.
Mr.. George Summers, chairman-H. A
Paxton, Mrs Edw. F. McCcmb, Mrs VIM.
Mcfarland. Mrs. F. K. Cunningham Mrs.
Geo. Simmons.
Mr.. Meyers. chairman-Mrs. L. A. Mey-
ers. Mrs; R. 7. Robinson, Mrs; DR.. W. A.
Eartlett. Mrs. w. e. Clark, Mrs. Chas. F.
Calhoun, Mrs Edward K. McKeever.
Contributions.
The following contributions have been re-
ceived for relief work at Central Union
Mission: Previously reported. s1.051. 10; s..
SO cents: a friend. per G. w. W.. for cots,
IS; Mr.. Bush, 81; cash, so cents; Mrs.
Baker 81; Dalton, Duluth, Minn., 81; Mrs.
w. R. Russell, IS; Mrs. Capt. Miller. 30
cents; Mrs. c. s. Richards. 81; friend, s.;
E. K. Lundy. ST. F. 1. Dean. 81; Mr.. Keis-
I s M4s MF Sc 5 dstr drsnd st. s. Il g.
Jacobs, s.; Miss E. Trumbull, 81; Mrs. J.
W. s.. 81; Louise. 81; E. H Taylor, 81; r.
G. R., IS; lady. 81; Emma A. James. 81; !;
John r Mclean fund. $500: Carrie M. Sils-
by. IS: Lewis Roth, SO; M. F. Lawrence,
81: w. W. Griffith, IS; F. c. H, 81; G. ]. g.,
$50. friend. s.; Mrs. J. H. Ralston. 81; Mrs.
Shelton. 81; Mrs. c.. s.: Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
Anthony. 81: Mrs. E. NJ. Grossman. 81; Miss
Helen A. Bell, IS; unknown, S: Mrs Max
well, 81; DR.. Edscn. 81; J. A. G.. 81: John
Eaton. 50: Mrs. w. W.: 81; N. n. L., S;
81; unknown. 81; S. N. S., 81; G E: soeiety
Takoma Park. 81: friend, 81; p. W. Wiley,
81. Total, s1,67T.S5
Additional contributions have been re-
ceived by Treasurer wilkins of the central
relief committee as follows: Madame Bon
aparte. $40; from the entertainment COM
mittee, f. T. Howe chairman, s411.50 To-
tai to date, s4,135.75.
The following additional contributions
have been received at The Star office:
Heretofore acknowledged. 81 ,Ss1 70
Parlor Progressive Euchre Club. l.5O
N. l.. Collamer. r.......................... lo.W
Miss NJ M .. LOO
Evening star., 1895-01-24
Condition of National Banks.

Reports received from the 3,137 national
banks in the United States in response
to a recent call by the controller of the
currency show loans and discounts amount
ing to $1,974,623, a decrease since October
2, 1894, of $17, 7,250, ,29S. The total specie on
hand was S21S,O41 ,222 or $19,209,432 less
than on October 2. OF the specie on hand
S114, sos, ,O47 WAS gold coin, a loss of s1O.-
122 2i3; legal tender notes on hand, $119,-
513, ,472, or $1,O3O556 less than on last re-
mort
Evening star., 1895-01-24
CaStOria
For
Infants and Children.

CASTORA PROMOTES DIGESTION, and over
comes Flatulency Constipation. Sour Stomach,
rendered healthy and its sleep NATURAL. CAS-
TORIA contains no morphine or other narcotic
property.
"CASTORIA is SO well adapted to children that
/ recomme I'd 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me- II. A. ARCHER, Md,
Ill So Oxford St., Brooklyn. N. Y.
For several years have recommended Casio
ria' and shall always continue to do So as it has
Invariably produced beneficial results
EDWIN F. PARDEE, Md,
125th st. and 7th ave-, New York city.
Evening star., 1895-01-24
Married..

Mr. William Wallace Gordon, assistant
station master of the Pennsylvania depot,
and Miss Essie Mayes, daughter of Mr..
Thomas A. Mayes, were married last night
at United Brethren Memorial Church. The
ceremony was largely attended. and the
gifts were numerous and costly. Directly
after the ceremony the couple left on their
bridal tour, which will take in the south.
with especial reference to the winter resorts
of Florida.
Evening star., 1895-01-24
Hanged Gamble In En;sy.

BOISE CITY, Idaho. January 24-Word
has been received here that friends of
Congressman Willis Sweet in Moscow. the
home of Mr.. Sweet, hanged in effIgy Dan
iel Gamble, republican member of the leg
islature from that county. Mr.. Sweet gave
1t out some days ago that this was likely
to be done because Gamble has refused to
support Sweet for United States Senator.
Gamble resented certain business transac-
tions of Sweets and has been voting for
r. S. Browne of Moscow since the balloting
for Senator commenced.
Evening star., 1895-01-24
Fourth-Clnss Postmnsters.

The total number of fourth-class post
masters appointed today was thirty-two
OF this number twenty-six were to fill
vacancies caused by death and designations
and the remainder by removals.
Mrs N L. Curtis was appointed at Lee
hall, Warwick county, Va, vice S. Brown.
resigned.
At Union Mills. Carroll county, Md. G.
w Yeiser was appointed, vice G. L. Nus
baum, removed.
Evening star., 1895-01-24
MURDERED HER MOTHER.
A New York Woman ArraiEned and
She COnfesses.

NEW YORK, January 24.-Mrs. Maggie
Gill was arraigned In jefferson Market
police court today and confessed to the
murder of her mother. She was held
without bail.
Last Saturday night Mrs. Gill and her
mother, Mrs Ellen Morrisey, quarreled.
which led to a fight. Mrs. Gill admits that
she beat her mother over the head and
body, and that she died on last Tuesday as
a result of the beating.
Mrs Gill wept bitterly in court when
she entered her plea, and was so weak
that she had to be supported by an officer
when she was removed to the Tombs.
Evening star., 1895-01-24

DR.. Arthur G. Webster of Clarke Uni
versity has been awarded $1,000 for the
best treatise on electricity. 1t was aninter-
national competition, and the prize was
awarded by a committee in Paris.
The London Times says that the Bou-
logne- Folkstone route will be abolished
in March, and that all passengers cross
ing the English channel will be conveyed
by the Dover-Calais route.
Evening star., 1895-01-24
The Annapolis Postmasterxhip.

A delegation Of citizens from Annapolis
called at the Post Office Department today
to urge The claims of Abraham Claude to
appointment as postmaster at that town.
Evening star., 1895-01-24
Abolished the Color Line,

CHICAGO. January 24-The Women's
Club of this city has adopted the resolu-
ton introduced several weeks ago abol-
ishing the color line in regard to member
ship.
Evening star., 1895-01-24


At a meeting of citizens Of Georgetown
held at Curtis school yesterday. called for
the purpose, a resolution was adopted
thanking Mr.. and Mis-. John r. Mclean
for their generous donation to the poor.
Evening star., 1895-01-24
FINANCIAL.
Safe Deposit
Boxes For Rent.

Why not avoid the dangers incident
- to keeping securities important papers
and valua5les about the house, by
renting Of safe deposit boxes
within fire and burglar proof
--- vaults? The rental for boxes is from
- S3 to $50 per year, according to size
AMI location and readily accessible
- daily during business hours and only
-- to renters
OFFICERS:
JOHN JOY EDISON. President
JOHN 4. SwcPE. 49,. Vice President
H. s. CUMMINGS. I'd Vice President
JOHN Z. CARMODY. Treasurer
ANDREW. PARKER. ....... Secretary
Washin
Loan & Trust Co.,
COR. 9TH AND F SITS. 1t
Evening star., 1895-01-24
The Oldest Firm.

OFFICE FRANK LIBBEY CO..
9th st. and ". Y. ave,
January "a. 1S95-10 m.
Evening star., 1895-01-24
At one and one=ha1f
cents per foot.

49, PARTITION. q inches
so stsss; ;.sss heart. kiln dried. pc. sH.75
Evening star., 1895-01-24

x CEILING CLEAR. one SLIGO
width, per 100 feet. ~A'O
Evening star., 1895-01-24

WEATHER STRIPS,
WOOD AND RUBBED; EDGE OF;
WOOD AND FELT EDGE,
The Louisiana populist., 1895-12-20
Told lOu SO.

eve have. in fact. no Demo
cratic party ut all. 1t is merely
an aggiomcration of quiddilir,
thrown together by the uphcaval
of the times. \ monster without
n head. running wild through a
wilderness of political inccrtitudc. "
Henry WatterSon.
We especially commend the
above truthful assertion from one
who is high in authority IN that
party's councils, to our ncighbor,
the Enterprise, and all of its poor
deluded followers who are yelling
that the Populists can't do any
thing.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-12-20
More Truth Than Poetry

\ Democrat that would dclIbcr-
atcly rob Il Democrat of his vote
ought TO 90 to the pcn.-Caucasian.
Agreed. Is the crime lesSenctl
any when Il Democrat robs any
body else of his goods. money.
vote or anything clsc.-Louisiana
Popullst.
1t is the religious duty of Dem
ocrats to rob Populists and Rcpub-
licans of their votes whenever and
wherever the opportunity presents
itself and any failure to do so will
be violation of true Louisiana
Democratic teaching. The Popu-
list and Republicans arc our lcgiti-
mate political prey. Rob them !.
You bet What are we here for! |!
shreveport Judge.
Rather frank, but now we know
where to place you.
Judge is correct. That Is true
Louisiana Democratic teaching.
People who have any indcpend-
ence and desire to vote against the
rotten ring in this State, know now
what to expect.
Probably you would like to know
what we are going to do about it.
No more than has been done with
robbers in all ages.
XIII them on the spot
The Louisiana populist., 1895-12-20
An Illustration.

1t requires but one brief exam.
ple to demolish the silly position
that voter being illiteratc, there
fore unfit to vote, the possession
of $500 worth of property would
put him in good standing as vo-
ter. Suppose under the new dis
pensation Mr.. A. owned a mule
valued at two hundred dollars, he
would bc allowed to 90 right on
exercising the rights of citizens
ship, until some fine day the ami
NAL would die just before an cleo
ton. That would shut Mr.. A..
out. Now the question arises
which of the two were the voter,
the mule or its owner! 1t rather
looks like it was the mulc.-Cou-
shotta Citizen.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-12-20
Criminal Court SqunbbIc.

The Criminal District Court
squabblc is none of our funeral.
and we care not more for one side
than the athcr but truth compels
one to observe that, however con-
scicntious the parties on each side
may be. the people understand
thoroughly the efforts being put
forth to pull out of trouble Maui
rice Hart, the boss boodlcr, with a
view of saving the biggest thieves
in high places whom no Grand Ju-
ry has been able to get at yet.
And the people knowing this, pub
lie opinion is nearly unanimous
against Judge Noises course and
upholds the late Grand Jury.
Public opinion also approves the
Grand jury in condeming Gov.
Fosters interference with the car
rying out of Dudoussat's sentence.
Do people want any more proof Of
a combine between the Governor
and the City Ring than this un-
warranted act in behalf of a con-
victed boodlcrl
A contemporary could see no
reason for Judge Ferguson's refu-
sal to receive this special report
Of the Grand Jury. 1t no doubt
is not because the Judge holds
his appointment from the Govern
or--Daily Crusader.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-12-20

The Louisville Courier-JOurnaI
is taking the recent defeat to heart.
1t says: "The image which the
people have constructed out of
their own generous and confiding
beliefs, setting it upon a pedestal
calling it Cleveland and cxtolling
its virtues, has never had an actual
existence, but in its stead dull,
ploddlng, bank president, suspi-
cious and grudging, destitute alike
of imagination and sympathy, far,
from hero of any kind" This
is little tougher than any Popu-
list paper has yet put it but it
cannot be denied that it is pithy,
pointed and pertinent.-Noncon-
formist.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-12-20

''Beware, We Americans who
sympathize with the struggling
Cabans. If you open your mouths
in their defense you will be pun
ished. If you raise hand in the
cause of the riotous insurgents you
will be tracked to death by the
bloodhounds of the law. No hand
must place the interests of Spain
in jeopardy, for this is the order
of my master Baron de Roths-
child. Spain owes him a few dol
lars and Cuba must help pay the
interest. -G. C.-NoncOnformist.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-12-20


10th District Court, Parish of Natchito-
ches, State of Louisiana. No. 11741.
n this ease by reason of the law and
l. the evidence being in favor OF the
laintiff, jamie G. Graham. and against
he Defendant, l.. X. Burnside. on the
trial of this case. it is therefore order
ed adjudged and decreed that the Plain
till do have and recover of her husband.
l.. X. Burnside. the sum of Two Thou
sand (2000) Dollars with 3 per cent in
terest thereon from date of tins Judg-
ment. and that the legal mortgage and
real estate of her husband he recogniz-
ed or operative from the date of the
recordation of the affidavit filed in this
case. 1t is further ordered. adjudged
and decreed, that the community of ac-
quits and gains heretofore existing be-
tween them be dissolved, and that the
plaintiff herein be authorized to resume
and control the administration of hre
paraphenal property without interfer
ence OF her husband. and it is further
decreed that she be henceforth ad-
judged separate in property and estate
from her said husband, with all the
rights and privileges appertaining to
such state and condition, and costs to
be taxed against Defendant. Thus done,
read and signed in open Court on the
2nd day of November, A. ID. 1895.
tSigned) JAS. ANDREWS,
Judge 10th District.
A true copy of the original on file OF
record i'm my office.
In testimony whereof wit
- ness my hand of official
Seal seal, this November 18th,
1895.
II. M. HYAMS,
Clerk 10th ID. c., La, Parish of Natchi
tOches. nov15-4t.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-12-20

The new parish Executive Com
mittec of the Peoples party is
hereby called to meet in the city
of Natchitochcs on Saturday, De-
cembcr 2lst, at II o'clock m., for
the purpose of selecting delegates
to the State nominating conven-
tion, and any other business that
may come before it.
A. III. PIERSON,
Temp. Chairman.
Natchitoches, La, Dec. 4, 1895.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-12-20

Maj. Hcarsey, of the Daily
States, and Cong. c. j. Boatner,
of the oe"Evcning News, had
terrible war of words in their
respective papers last week, but
they have made the necessary
Withdrawals, apologies, ETC., and
will not fight. But if neither man
is a thief, liar or scoundrel, then
they have been telling bad tales on
each other.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-12-20

Our Democratic ncighbor should
yell negro, with a littlo more con-
sistcncy. Prove what you say or
shut up. We like to read argu-
ment backed by facts, not the
sophistry with which the Enter
prise has been filled. Like your
recent silver converts, the veneer
ings are too thin to hold. Give us
some facts neighbor, and be p re
pared to prove them.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-12-20

A Observation-Disclosures party
Democrat looks like a boy with
his gaIluses crossed in front. You
cannot tell whether he is going or
coming.-Amitc Reformer.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-12-20

"'95" is drawing to close. and
in eleven days will be out of ex-
istence. The Democratic party
will follow suit in April, 1896"
The Louisiana populist., 1895-12-20

Our Enterprise should issue a
blank sheet. 1t would look neater,
be more consistent with its policy,
and in every way be an improve
ment on its present style.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-12-20

If you haven't paid your sub
scription it's your fault, not ours.
Don't be bashful, but come by and
see us, and while you are coming,
bring your dollar along.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-12-20

Did you read the resolutions,
etc., of the Democratic meeting
on the 12thl How fine can things
bc made to appear on paper.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-12-20

A Democratic primary is no
place for you if you are a Popu-
list keep away from them by all
means.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-12-20

Ouachita sat down on Foster
about as hard as Caddo did on
Hicks, recently. Hicks was not in
it for j. p. Will Foster be treat
ed likewise.