davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-10
WHERE Is THE COIN?
A Large Sum Raised for a Sherman
Monument is UnaecOunted For.

Monument is UnaccOunted For.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dec. 10-What prom
ises to be very ugly scandal is develop
ing in st. Louis.
When the late General Sherman's body
was brought on from New York and
buried here there was a decided move
ment in favor of monuments and the
like.
Employees of the city were given to
understand that the Sherman monument
movement had the approval Of head
quarters, and subscriptions were ex-
pected. In this way large sum was
raised.
A number of ex-city employees are now
clamoring for an accounting, but there
Is not the remotest likelihood that they
will get it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-10
CELLAR DOOR PEOPLE WE'D

Macky's soubretts Marries a Member of
the Qaartette.
ALTON, ILL.,, Dec. 1O.-Nettie Jones,
known on the stage as Miss Kittie Gill
more, and John E. Gardner of the "Grimes'
Cellar Door" company were married
this afternoon. The bride is the SOU
brette of the company, and the groom is
member of the quartette that sings
with this company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-10
NEW YORK WOMEN'S FAD.
Many of the Fashionable Set Now Garry
Canes,

New YORK. Dec. 10.-Seme of the
fashionable women of New York have
taken to carrying canes. This new fad
owes it's origin to Miss Anna Peabody, a
debutanre OF last winter.
One day last summer at Southam pton
she sprained her ankle, Although re-
covered, her ankle is still weak and she
uses the cane as a support. But. of
course, every one did not know the true
reason for the cane-carrying. Many
young women thought it q fad, and if in
tIoduced by Miss Peabody, was bound to
become a fashion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-10
CUBAN FAIR MAKES MONEY.
$4,000 May Be Realized for Sick and
wounded Cuban Patriots.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Much interest %
shown in the fair in the Masonic Temple.
held by the Daughters of Cuba, for the
aid of the sick and wounded Cuban sol
diers.
1t is estimated that when the fair
closes the receipts will show that more
than $4,000 has been raised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-10
TORE DOWN THE FOSTERS.

Milwaukee Ministers object to
'@Black Crook Autographs.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 1O.-The min
listers, assisted by members of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance union, took
walk down Grand avenue and
dropped into the stores where
bills had been placed by
the "Black Crook" agents. In the Schlitz
hotel barber shop the bills were torn
down by the women and their male es-
corts. and at all the corners where the
bills were found the proprietors were up
braided for allowing such Autographs to
bedeck their walls and show windows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-10

We can keep you clean-Pserless
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia W. Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-10

Carving sets should be in demand this
week. If you need any price our line
before buying. We think we can in
tsrast you. FARNswoRTH & AsHBY,
sos Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-10

Softl Soft! Softi feel the woolens wash
ed by the Peerless, 112 and ia west 5th
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-10

The Kansas s. Texas Coal Co., having
sold their business in Topeka, 1 am no
longer the agent for them or Topeka
Coal Co., but will continue the coal trade
at the old stand 534 Kansas avenue,
under the name of Horner Coal Co, who
will carry all grades of coal. Customers
leaving orders please call for Horner
Coal Co
A F. HoRNER.
The herald., 1895-08-22

). J. Byrne Of the Santa Fe. who is in
San Diego. is expected home on Saturday
or Sunday
The herald., 1895-08-22

changed it to q paradise. On the fields
OF their labors, i. anywhere between ths
crest OF the Sierras and the sea, will be
laid the physical and mental foundation
upon which culture will bnild, 30 far as
culture can build the perfect man and
woman of the future.
of that noble army and vanguard your
petitioner was and is an honored mem ber
with an unsullied record of honorable
service. None fought braver nor worke
harder nor endured greater hardships nor
faced greater dangers than he. Twelve
times he has been laid at deaths door by
floods by the caving in of mines, by
deadly reptiles, by blood thirsty Indians.
by awkward workmen, by runaway teams
and by falling. exhausted and asleep, OF
wagons beneath the wheels while in
motion.
The stress of pioneering has made him
an old man before his time. He is now
stricken with sciatic rheumatism in the
back ana legs and is so far disabled by it
that he can do only such light work as
may be done while sitting down.
lie therefore prays the honorable coun-
Gil to appoint him one of the attendants
of the elevator in the city hall, the first
time q vacancy occurs.
Unless old Walter Masterton can bring
some sort of political influence to bear
upon the majority of the mbers of the
co ouncil his poor ambition to provide for
III mself the necessities of life for the few
years that he may be of this world, will
proba bly, not soon be gratitied.
The herald., 1895-08-22
THE MAN EATER HERE
The Ugly Stallion Ready for Prof. Gleason.
Treatment

The Ugly Stallion Ready for Prof. GIeason's
Treatment
Ira Beaver, Prof. Gleason's booking
agent. with the assistance of four men
yesterday brought into the city the dan
gerous stallion from Mr. Donegan's stock
farm at Crystal Springs. The men found
h,m in 2i-foot corral, connected with
which was q box stall. The brute was
driven into tho latter. Iassoed and finally
bit was placed in his mouth. Two
ropes IN each side were connected with
t. he rings of the bit and then fastened TO
the front of wagon of hay. Two other
ropes were pas sed over the wagon and in
that manner the fractions equine was
brought to town. After having gone five
miles he met an electric car and the mis-
chief was to pay Instantly. He tried to
climb on the wagon and the driver va
Gated. Failing in mis- efforts. he tried to
kick the vehicle to pieces. After many
and great difficulties he was safely landed
in the stables, corner OF Sand and Mon
treal streets, where all ara welcome to see
night Prof. Gleason will break. subdue
and tame him. The animal has not
known the touch OF hand in two years,
his food having been passed to HIM
through an aperture. In addition to the
breaking of the vicious stalnon on Fri
day night othe- most interesting features
will be provided. No exhibition will be
given by Prof. Gleason tonight.
The herald., 1895-08-22
CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT
Young nan Who Is Said to Have Taken
MnneN

A Young han Who Il Said to Have Taken
Money
G. Cockburn Thompson was arrested by
Officer Dixon yesterday on a warrant
charging him with embezzlement. The
case is the outcome of an attempt to de-
fraud Harry Cole out OF $40. A fellow
namedC Ches borough was arrested recently
for drunkenness and Cole deposited the
money to insure his appearance for trial.
On Tuesday Cheseborough was found
guilty and fined So. Before this Cole had
gone to Clerk Everett and told him to
pay the fine, whatever it would be, out of
the bail money, and ii any was left to
give il to him. Cheseborough told the
clerk that he would take the balance
of 81.
Mr.. Everett said that ne had not put up
the money in the first place. Cheese
borough acknowledged this, bl t pointed
to Thompson, who was in the court
room. and said that he was the one who
had befriended him in his hour of need.
Thompson stepped up and corroborated
this and was given the money. Wnen
Cole found out that he had been de-
irauded he swore to the complaint.
The herald., 1895-08-22

Do you Drink?--tf SO, try Manitou min.
e:al water. II. Jeyne. grocer. agent.
The herald., 1895-08-22

WASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER.
W fully because they weaken you slowly gradu-
ally. Do not allow this waste OF body to make
you poor, fiabby, immature man. Ifealth, strength
and vigor is for you whether You be rich poor.
The Great Hudyen is TO be had only from the IIud-
son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery
was made by the specialists OF the old famous Hud-
son Medical institute. 1t is the strongest and most
powerful vitallzcr made. 1t is so powerful that it
is simply wonderful how harmless it is. You can
get it from nowhere but from the HUDSON Medical
Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials.
This extraordinary Rcjuvenator is the most
wonderful discovery Of the age. 1t has been en-.
Grsed by the leading scientific men OF Europe and
mericn.
WrDYAN is purely vegetable.
GNDYAN stops prematureness OF the dis
ct.,rge in twenty days. Cures LOST MAN
HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling sensations
nervous twtching Of the eyes and other parts.
Strengthens, invigorates and tones tho entire
system. 1t is MS cheap any CtHcr remedy.
hUDYAS cures debility, nervousness ennis.
sions, and develops ard restores weak organs.
Pains in the back, losses by day or night stopped
quickly. Over 2,c00 private Endorsements.
PreDlatureness means impotency in the first
stage. 1t is symptom of seminal weakness and
barrenness. 1t can be stopped in twenty days by
tie use of Hudyan. Uudyan COSTS no more than
any other remedy.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
TAINTED BT.OOD-Impure blood due to
serious private disorders carries myriads of sore.
producing germs. Then comes sore throat, pip1ples,
copper colored spots, ulcers in mouth old sores and
falling hair. You can save trip to Hot Springs by
writing or Blood Book to the old physicians of the
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market and Ellis 3ts.s
The herald., 1895-08-22

Eckstron does the wall paper business OF the
city He has large stock, good taste and cor
rect prices.
The herald., 1895-08-22
ApPREClATlVE TESTIMONIAL
The Trustees OF Whittier School Pass Resoiu-
tions OF Thanks

The Trustees OF Whittier School Pass Resoiu.
tions OF Thanks
The following clearly expressed resolu-
tions embodying appreciatlve testimonial
and thanks speak for themselves:
Whereas, Since and including the year
1892. the Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany has given annually to more than
400 children and officers OF the Whittier
state school free transportation from
Whittier to San Pedro and return. and
Whereas. AS frequently and at the
same times. the Banning Bros, the own
ers of Catalina island, have given to the
same children and officers free transpor-
tatiop from San Pedro to Catalina island
ami return, and have on the island given
them free camping ground free fuel and
Tree water, ana in every way possible
have done everything they could to make
the encampment an enjoyable and profit
able one to the children of the Whittier
school, and
Whereas. Such transportation, both on
the part of the Southern Pacific Railroad
company. through their superintendent,
J. A. Muir and on the part Of the Ban
ming Bros, has been conducted with such
care and thoughtfulness that not the
slightest accident has occurred to anyone,
and
Whereas, Said transportation, amount
ing to thousands of dollars, thus volun.
great treat to the children and officers of
the Whittier state school,
Resolved. That it is our great privilege
and pleasure to express 10 the Southern
Pacific company, through their superin-
tendent, J. a. Muir, and to the Banning
Bros, on behalf of the children and Off.
GERS OF the Whittier state school, and on
behalf of the people OF the state of Cali
fornia and humane people everywhere,
our sincere tnanks for and appreciation
of the great generosity which prompted
them to give such beneficial pleasure to
the boys and girls and officers of the
Whittier state school
Resolveu. That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes and IA copy be
sent to the Southern racifc company,
through their superintendent, J. A.
Muir, and to the Banning Bros, and that
copy be furnished to the press Tor pub
lication.
ANDREW MULLEN,
President.
W. C. PATTERSON,
ADINA MITCHELL,
Board of Trustees Whittier State School.
JOHN. i. COFFIN,
Superintendent and Secretary.
The herald., 1895-08-22
Wants to Serve as City Hall
Elevator Boy
A VERY UNIQUE PETITION
Walter Mastertcn Files Remarkable
Paper
He Quotes Poetry and Discourses Upon the
Los Angeles Of IS4o and the City To-
day-The Job Pays S25 a Month

One OF the queerest characters OF the
town has for years been old Walter Mas
terton, whose white hair, peoplng
through the ancient and battered rem
nants OF what may once, years ago. have
b,en fairly respectable black felt hat
and whose bent form, as he makes his
way with considerable effort along the
streets, clad in battered pair of Ken
tucky jeans pantaloons leaning upon a
cane. with his trousers long at the upper
end and short at the lower, has for years
been landmark known 10 nearly every
one in Los Angeles. The old man is
pioneer in this section in all that the
term mplies. He is man of more than
the ordinary amount OF intelligence. and
is relic of the golden days OF 1919. Life
has not for years been to HIM anything
like bed OF roses, and he would very
much like to land somewhere where the
bread and salt of the future might become
to himself an absolute certainty. Old
Walter Masterton wants to serve the city
in the capacity of elevator man at the
The herald., 1895-08-22

two 0atling guns. The twelve-inch guns
weigh 101, 800 pounds. and are 1868 feet
long. Their muzzle velocity is 2lO0 feet,
and their range is twelve miles. They
weigh $500 pounds and carry 425 pounds
of medicine to tho charge. The ten.inch
guns weigh 81 500 pounds and are 1868
feet long. Their muzze velocity is 2000
feat and their range is ten milss. They
carry 800 pounds of pro charged
with 80 pounds of metal The penetra-
ton OF steel of the twelve-inch projectile
at the muzzle is twenty -four inches. and
at 1900 yards it is twenty one inches. The
penetration OF steel of the ten-inch pro-
jectile at the muzzle Is nineteen incnes.
and at 1501 yards it is sixteen inches.
The extreme elevation of the twelve-inch
and ten-inch guns 10 10 degrees"
The crowd all around him was getting
more and more impatient. but the Man
Who Has Been There Before Many a
Time kept right on.
The Montereys barbette is twelve
inca b. l.. r. thirteen inches thicx. the
turretS being eight inches. the coming
tower thirteen inches, the armor belt
thickness of steel. The armored deck
from the after barbettes is forward three
inches and aft two inches."
The Man Who Has Been There Before
Many Time expected some one in the
crowd to take issue with his facts, but
never protest was heard from the
crowd which had been constantly in
creasing in mum bers. The conveying
steamer had unloaded its precious human
cargo and the crowd surged in upon the
Man Who Had Been There Before Manv
q Time. The gates to the inner wharf
were opened and the crowd rushed helter-
skel.er to the waiting scows below, all
but The Man Who Had Been There Re-
fore Many Time. He lighted a fresh
cigarette and leisurely made his way up
the beach as he realized that he was once
more alone.
"This is Ill.," he muttercd as he ois-
appeared into the pavilion. II expected
to take up q collection down there, and
now there's no telling when the vacuum
under nv vest will reap its long-hoped
for reward"
The Monterey will, on her way to Mare
island put III few days at the port in
whose honor the ship was named.
The herald., 1895-08-22
AAN--OF--NAR MONTEREY
And the Man Who Has Been
There Before
VISITS FROM THE CURIOUS
Very Many Crowd the Decks at Every
Opportunity
The Man Who Has Been There Many q Time
Indulges in Leisurely Smoke and
Tells All About the Vessel

ugh! This is h-ll," remarked the
Man Who Has Been There Before Many
q Time, hopping his face with four yard
China silk bandana as he held his own in
the dense crowd which packet the
wharf at Santa Monica about II 80 clock
yesterday afternoon. One of the
little steamers used as conveys between
the shore and the United States steamer
Monterey had just cast off her lines and
was tumbling along through the breakers,
loaded to the guards with people who
had either never before seen a man-of-
war, or. having inspected one at short
range. they were anxious for a second
sight.
The Man Who Had Been There Before
Many a Time had missed the boat, as
had the two or three hundred other
people all around him. But he had not
permitted this unim portant circuinsta
10 interfere with his pleasures of the day.
He had been there before many a time
The herald., 1895-08-22
PROFESSOR GLEASON CHALLENGED
Major Bet Wants Mad Bess Broken or the
Forfeit Paid

Forfeit Paid
Major Henry b. Belt called at The
Herald office last night and stated that he
was about to commence a suit against
Professor o. X. Gleason, claiming $500
which the professor is alleged to have
offered for q horse he could no; break.
The major asserts that he touk his mare
Maud Bess to the professor 10 be broken,
but that after viewing the animal he re-
fused to handle it on the ground that t
had no brains" Major Belt then de-
manded the $500 forfeit, but the professor
declined to pay, hence the suit.
Major Belt says that if the professor
will let him take Mad Bess into the
ring On Friday night. or any night, the
major will produce man who will drive
the horse about the ring for fifteen min
uteT. in harness attached to cart, the
prJiessor to give half the gate receipts If
lie maj carries out his agreement.
The herald., 1895-08-22

A project is on foot to erect large
tourist hotel on the summit of the hill
known as Lookout Mountain, which lies
near Elvsian park. Developments are
expected shortly.
The herald., 1895-08-22

There are kilograms for the follow ing per-
sons at the Western Union Telegraph
COM panY's office in this city: James r.
Egan, Mrs. win Tracy, Aubery V. Dean.
III L. seventh street, Mrs. Nellie Doug
las,
The herald., 1895-08-22

F. B. Henderson. OF the Santa Fe, Cen
eral Manager Wade's courteous and popu-
lar assistant, is taking a we'll earned rest
at Santa Catalina island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
1. O. o. r.

The meetings of the subordinate
lodges of this order were held with
moderate attendances. A fair amount
of degree work was done, and Il num-
Der OF applica tons from parties wish
ing to join the ranks were received
and referred to the proper commit
tees for investigation. The order is
progressing satisfactorily, and doing
good work generally
AS a sample of what the lodges are
doing the following brief synopsis
from the Utah Odd Fellow, OF what
Mystic No. 2, the baby lodge, has ac-
complished in its brief career, will
prove Of interest:
Number of applications received in
March,. ....-.......... ....------...-I6
Number of candidates receiving all
the degrees. ....-.........-.- %
Number receiving initiatory and first
Number of applications received in
Number of applications received in
May ...-.-.-.-. %
Present Status.
Present status Scarlet degree men,
bers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Second degree members. ........26
First degree members ................. ,
Initiatory degree members. 5
TotaI ......-.....-....--. 81
Number elected to be members. $50. %
Officers for ensuing term-Dr. E. V.
Silver, n. c.; W. W. Barton, V. e.; c.
F. Adams, Rec. Sec; Z. r. Rich, Per
SEES; Fred E. Houghton, Treas; p. E.
Waltner trustee for eighteen months.
Mystic lodge is already on a sound
financial basis, and the funds will be
carefully guarded to prevent leakage.
splendid regalia has been ordered
from the east.
Odd Fellowship is an inspiration to
every honest man and woman who de-
SireS to tighten the burden and to
make the pathway of life less rugged
for their fellow men. Odd Fellowship
brings happiness, aid and encourage
ment to our brothers. The nearer we
live to the teachings of Odd Fellowship
the better we will be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
ore from the Yosemite No. mine with

ore from the Yosemite No. l mine with
good results.
Water coming in in the workings of
the. Montezuma mine is at present
causing more or less inconvenience in
the operating of that property.
We notice that a number of Tom
Mayne'S teams have been busy this
week hauling down the carbonate pro-
ducts of the York mine for shipment
The new strike which the Bulletin
recorded on the Black Dog last week,
is holding out we'll and improving ad-
mirably with each days work
The tunnel on the Mohawk group is
now in a distance of 900 feet and driv-
ing ahead on the vein is the order,
little ore being encountered at times.
Fred Richards, one of the lessees of
the Live Pine mine, was exhibiting a
specimen of very fine ore this week
from new strike on the Live Pine
ground.
The water in the workings of the
Yosemite No. i mine IS lowering daily
and is now down almost to the 500
foot level. from which drifting. will
soon be commenced.
Messrs. Joe Kaufman and Vic Red
maine. lessees and operators of the
June Blossom mine, have out a nice
lot of ore-about sixteen tons-which
they viii soon ship to the smelters in
tie valley.
The Minnie. mine operators are run
ming tunnel to tap the vein and are
expecting to reach the objective point
any day. This promises to be one of
the best producers in the camp
Bustle and activity can still be seen
on every hand around and about the
Ola Telegraph properties. The num-
Der OF men at work in that locality is
said to be about 200, and an enormous
amount of ore is being taken out and
shipped.
After a. weeks lay-off. doctoring
himself for rheumatic Affections. w. ].
burdette resumed work on the Croft
Yesterday and is now vigorously push
ing the tunnel ahead on that property
we nope soon to hear of the Croft de-
veloplng into a valuable producer. for
the owners are richly deserving of
such good luck.
work continues at the Petro mine
win a small force of men.
Inc Commanded owners inform ,,s
lhat the shipments from their mine
VIII amount to 900 tons this month.