davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-25
Fish BflI Passes tIae House

Bills on third reading were taken up
in the house today and the roll called on
the bill for the protection of fish. A
constitutional majority not having voted
for the bill a call of the house was de-
manded and the requisite number of
votes secured. The bill passed by vote
of 63 to 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-25
JUDICIAL Districts.

The judicial apportionment bills de-
creasing the number of districts by six
and rSApportioning the districts, were
passed bTsthe house this morning. MIR.
Cannon endeavered to obstruct their
passage by moving to adjourn, but was
unsuccessful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-25
The Seed Grain Matter.

Mr. Hopkins offered a resolution in
the house today calling on the board of
railroad commissioners to furnish infor-
nation as TO what counties had availed
themselves of the seed grain appropria-
ton and what counties had refused aid,
which was adopted
Under the appropriation money rot
used by any county is not available for
use in any other county, and the purpose
of the resolution is to remedy this.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-25
THE sToCKYARDs BILL.


n Demand That Something Be Done
With it.
Mr. Powers of Cowley called a meeting
of the house live stock committee for
half past one today to consider the SEN
ate bill regulating the Kansas City stock
yards. MIR. Lambert of Lyon moved
that the bill be Withdrawn from the COM
mittee and referred to the committee of
the whole. 'tThis BILL" said he, twas one
of the first to come over from the senate.
This committee not only did not report
on the bill within in the time provided
by the rules of the house. but has had it
over thirty days. 1t is time something
was done with it."
Mr. Powers said the committee would
report this afternoon or tomorrow morn
ing.
Mr. Lambert then withdrew his motion
but gave notice that uni ess the commit
tee reported this afternoon he would re-
new his motion and push it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-25
NO MACHINES.
Chicago Printers Will Provide Work for
Members of the Craft.


Members of the Craft.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Articles of incor-
poration have been filed by the Western
Daily Newspaper Publishing company
OF Chicago The capital stock is placed
at $500. 900. and the incorporates are
j James Griffon, president of the Chicago
Typographical union and George w.
Harris and James NJ. Bale both members
Of that association. The object of the
new organization is the establishment of
a daily newspaper under the control of
the typographical union. No type ma
chimes will be used, and in this way
many of the union printers who have
been thrown out of work by the intro
duction of MACHINES will be given work.
Mrs. Hord Dead.
Mrs. Addie Hord, mother of Will Hord,
the shoe dealer, died at her home at 31S
Clay street this morning of dropsy of the
lungs. No arrangements have as yet
been made for the funeral It will not
take place at least until two other sons of
the deceased can arrive from Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-25
Normal School Bills.

Mr. Cox in the house today moved that
all the normal bills be indefinitely post
poned, but being informed that their
supporters had agreed to do nothing
with them today he withdrew the
motion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-25

Senate bill 220, authorizing the town
ship of Belle Plaine, Sumner county, to
levy a tax to erect a hall
Senate bill 306, vacatiDg certain addi-
tions to Wichita
Senate bill 339, vacating Metsker place
addition TO the city of Topeka
Senate bill 41S, IegaHzing the voting
of certain lands in Lyon and Chase coun-
ties.
Senate bill 276. conferring rights of
majority on Earl NJ. Hoisington.
Senate bill $40, legalizing official acts
of j. L. Byrnes of St. Marys.
Senate bill PAL, vacating a cemetery
therein named
Senate bills 295 and 315, changing the
names of persons therein named
Senate bill 10, vacating Moore's addi-
tion to Dunavant, Jefferson county.
Senate bill 314. permitting DR.. Carl
Vorghthe of Hunt boldt and Dr. T. NJ
Remheimer of Fort Scott to practice
pharmacy.
Senate bill 404, exempting real estate
and personal property belonging to the
G. A. R. from taxation
Senate bill 226. making appropriation
for the erection and equipment of build
ings at the Atchison Soldiers Orphans
home.
Senate bill 326, giving Jerry T. Whit
ney the rights of majority
Senate bill 325, authorizing George
Adams to exercise the rights of ma
jority.
Substitute for senate bill 80. making
appropriation for the reformAtory for
girls at Beloit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-25
THE GARDENHIRE PASS BILL.
FavorabIy Recommended by tho Senate
Committee Today.

OOMlhILLee 1Ouay.
The committee on railroads reported
two important bills this morning. One
of those which was recommended for
passage was the Gardenhire- Shearer
anti-pass bill. The other was Senator
Milton Browns railroad bill, which is al
most identical with the Marshall house
bill This bill was also recommended
favorably for passage. BY general con-
sent the bills will be rushed faster than
the ordinary bills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-25
State Gives a Pension of 81 900.

A bill was rushed through the senate
this morning appropriating $1,000 to
Mrs. Mary E. Thorpe and her children, of
Leavenworth.
Mrs. Thorpe's husband was killed in
the penitentiary mines last summer,
where he was employed as a gang boss.
A ton of coal, more or less, fell on him,
and his death resulted several weeks
afterwards.
This bill was introduced several weeks
ago by Senator Taylor at the request of
Senator Lucien Baker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-25

Sunshine enters the kitchen whenever
Dr.. Prices Baking Powder is freely used.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-21
Ennis, Texas.

The restoring and invigorating pro-
perties of Hoods Sarsaparilla, COM
bined with its power TO vitalize and
enrich the blood, render It peculiarly
adapted for all troubles peculiar
to women, that tired feeling, or
debility, caused by change of
season, climate or life. Many weak
women have found in Hoods Sarsa-
parilla just the blood purifying and
vitalizing properties so much needed
at the critical time of life. 1t invig-
crates the system and all the organs to
healthy action and endows the body
with renewed vigor and perfect health.
Such was the experience of Mrs. lisa
Griggs, whose letter follows:
"Ennis, Texas, Sept. %, 1894.
&C. i. Hood q Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Dear Sirs: feel 1t is courtesy due to
you to state what Hoods Sarsapsrilla has
done for me. About fifteen years ago
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-21
sANDow's MUSCLE.
1t Is Beaten in Tussel With
n Cork.

Apropos of Sandow, says the
Detroit Free Press, good story is
told of an unrehearsed exhibition
of muscle in an English railway
car. When Sandow "smiles" it is
usually whisky and soda; and on
this occasion, after the train had
covered some thirty or forty miles
he produced from the recesses of
his grip flask, couple of glasses
and a bottle of soda. Then deposit
ing the correct quantity Of whisky
in the glasses, he stuck a cork
screw into the stopper of the soda
water and pulled. The cork didn't
bulge, so he took fresh grip and
pulled again--pulled good and hard.
Still the cork didn't bulge, and a
smothered imprecation made the
other occupants of the car look up
and watch the performance. Once
more the strong man braced him
self for an effort. His phenomenal
muscles stood out till the seams of
his coat threatened to crack, and
big beads of perspiration stood on
his forehead. Still the cork didn't
move. Then Sandow got down to
business and gave a heave that
should have yanked the cork out
of sight; but it didn't-and with a
blush he resigned it to his friend, a
slim-built young fellow of 20, who
put the bottle between his knees
and easily ierked out the obstreper-
Gus cork. Sandow's face was a
study, when the other fellows, tax
ing in the humor of the situation,
burst out laughing; but the horse
was on him and the flask went
around.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-21

overcome and the use Of morphine dis
continued, but 1t was not so decreed. I
broke out with boils from the punctures
and some OF the places had proud flesh in
them for q month or so. Last winter I
commenced to have those risings again.
was taking eight punctures day, a total
of one and one-half grains OF morphine.
Last June .......
Began TO Take Hoods
Sarsaparilla. / have taken over seven
bottles Of the medicine and also several
boxes Of Hoods Pills. When I COM
menced taking Hoods Sarsaparilla I
weighed only 112 pounds. Now weigh
over lbs pounds and am In better health
than for the past fifteen years. lam now
approaching so years OF age. Formerly
was covered with eruptions; now my skin
is clear OF them. i can truly say Hoods
Sarsaparilla has no equal for poor run
down women. I am well known here In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-21

If you want your watch repaired.
If you want jewelry made up neat
ly. If you want souvenir spoons,
or anything in the jewelry line. H.
G. Biart, at G. Gertz's store, Fort
street, is your man. He was for
ten years the practical matchmaker
for Wenner & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-21

United Carriage Co.'s stand, be-
sides having superior hacks always
ready at the call of $780," furnishes
fine livery outfits at the shortest
notice-good horses and nice car
riages, from buggy to wagonette.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-21

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week os month. Terms: rs
and so cents per night; 81 and
81 % per week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-21
Hoods p par,,'. Cures

local troubles, which developed into
serious affection, caused me much pain.
I suffered almost death; was unconscious
for hours ct different times. Every doc
tor with whom treated --.-..-,, .
Cave Me Morphine
as Of course had to have some relief IN
order to live. underwent o surgical
operation, hoping my weakness would be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-21
Cave Ne Morphine

Hoods Pills cure nausea. sick headache
indigestion, biliousnesS Sold BY all druggists
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-21

Ennis, and am a nEtive Of Texas. Every
one who has not seen me for long time
remarks about
How Well . Am Looking.
/ had severe attack of the grip last win
ter. continued to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and with benefit. Whenever find
my health giving way shall resort to
Hoods Sarsaparilla." MRS. IsA GRIdos.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, care
fuzzy prepared from the best Ingredients. 90.
NY, WHOLESALE AGENTS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
To sion a EnnnwaT Hat.

AZ was much impressed" says Mr..
Goslington to New York sun man,
"by something that | saw in the street
This morning. the manner in which
. man stopped his hat, which WAS
blowing away. 1t is well known that
nnder such circumstances a hat often
develops great eccentricitv OF move
ment, when You stoop down to put
four hand on it as you run it is not
There. But this man ran past and just
70 leeward of his hat and stopped it as
& rolled toward him"
He Didn't Want His Life.
Kind Gentleman-That boy Just hit
you, did he?
Small Boy-Yes, he did
Kind Gentleman-Well. now, WHY
don't you heap Goals of FIRE on his head,
like good boy?
Small Boy-Do good boys do that?
Kind Gentleman-Yes. indeed, all
good boys.
Small Boy-Well, guess must be
wicked then, cause l don't want to
burn the churp TO death, just want
A., ....r4.l, his l.aa - -Tisa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04

FLAG OF THE CUBAN REvoLuTIoNIsTs.
trance. The Cuban ladies rarely stir
abroad except in a vehicle, and in con-
sequence the feet of the senoritas are
marvels of snallness and delicacy.
Their voices are sweet and low, while
the subdued tone of their complexion is
relieved by the arch vivacity of night
; black eyes. But the domestic affec-
tions are not cultivated-in fact, home
TO the average Cuban is only place to
sleep.
The first attempt of the Cubans to
throw OF the Spanish yoke was made
In 1898, when Simon Bolivar offered to
aid the disaffected party by putting an
Invading force into the island An
other was made in 1896, and third in
1928. Under the leadership of Gen.
Lopez conspiracy was developed at
Clenfuegos and Trinidad in 1S4S to es-
tablish Cuban independence, but the
natives were timid, and after two years
Of desultory fighting Lopez was over
powered and executed in 1850. The
island was in a chronic state of civil
war from 1868 to 1876. q fact which SO
attracted the attention of President
Grant that, in the interest of American
and Cuban commerce. he proposed an
neXation. These outbreaks were led
by Cespedes, an able lawyer and
wealthy planter of Bayamo. and dur
ing the eight years of hostilities Spain
actually sent to Cuba l45, GOO enlisted
men, OF whom only few hundred ever
returned Since 1875 rpviDCr ba nf
insurgents have caused the authorities
more or less serious trouble. and the
mountains and half-inaccessible forests
of the eastern shore still serve to Sc
crete many armed and diSa Affected peo>
pie.
In the revolutions of 1878 the COM
manders of the little guard costa gun
boats, probably in utter ignorance Of
international law. interfered with
American shipping, and the Spanish
government had TO pay for their RASH
peSS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
Faiiacies as to Weight.

a physician points out that several
fallaeies are common with regard to
the weight of the human body. The
man who congratulates himself on his
gain of several pounds in weight over
q given period may have no cause for
rejoicing, for he may be under de-
fusion. Very few persons, says this In
vestigator. have any correct idea of
their own weight. As matter of fact
the weight of the body is continually
changing. owing to innumerab bic infiu-
ences. On n warm day after breakfast
a man Will lose more than a third of
pound per hour. Seventy per cent. Of
the body consists of water. and its
weight varies constantly. The infer
ence to be drawn from the loss or gain
IF a pound or tive may be mistrusted.
fluctuations of a few ounces are a sign
that the body is in a healthy state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
FACTS ABOUT CUBA
The Island Is the We ATHEIST OF
Spanish Possessions.
Rsvolutfons Have Been Frequent for Mere
Than Seventy-Fivc Years-Havaua, the
Capital, Is n Great and
Prosperous City.

Cuba is about as large as England
proper, without the principality of
Wales. Its greatest length is 500 miles,
1tsnarrowest part 20 miles, and its aver
age width about 40 miles The circumfer-
ence of the island is 1000 miles, and is
supposed to contain So 900 square miles.
The nearest port to this continent is
Matanzas, lying due south from Cape
Sable, Fla, distance of only 100 miles.
Havana is 60 miles west of MatanZaS.
The climate Is varia bic, but snow never
falls in Cuba. In the cities and near
the swamps yellow fever prevails from
the middle OF June to the last o. Octo-
Der, but in the interior of the island it
Is no more unhealthy than in American
e1ties in summer. The average tenn
terature at Havana is az. the maximum
30 and the minimum 50 degrees. The
population of the island is about 2, 000,
900, of which 800, 900 are Spaniards
Havana, the eighth commercial capi-i
tai of the world, with population Of
100000, has a harhor populous with
the ships of all nations. Moro Castle,
with its big guns peering out through
the yellow stones ana It's sentinel light
house, stands guard over the narrow
entrance, with the battery of La Punta
opposite. The city is rich in public
buildings, cathedrals and venerable
churches. The dwelling houses are uni
versally so constructed as to form an
open square in the center, which con-
stitutes the only yard or court attached.
The house is divided into living-room,
a storeroom, chambers and stable
these all upon one floor-while the fam
lily vehicle blocks up in part the only
entrance, which is used in common by
horses, ladies, slaves and gentleman
callers. The rooms are lofty and the
floors succeed or tiled in marble, while
the, walls and ceilings are frequently
ornamented in fresco. The most stril1-
Ing popularity of the town-house in
Cuba is the precaution taken to render
1t safe against sudden attack, each ac-
cessi5le window being secured with
stout iron bars from top to bottom,
while bullet-proef doors bar the en-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
". D. McCLEES. NJ. y.

Office and residence over 601-603 East
Douglas Avenue.
Office hours TO II a. m. l::1 10 40
and : TO p m. Phone 2te5.
ANY one desiring Information after nv
office hours will please inquire o. day
or night clerk at Hotel Carey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
DIR. D.. 4. WILLIAMS

Has moved his office 10 room 9. over / ~
\. Main St. He has for sale the Fuller
Electric Belt and batteries Tor the cure
of diseases. Call and see him.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-25
DON'TS In DRESS.

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
gives us this interesting array of don is:
Don't be dashing-be dainty.
Don't sacrifice fitness to fashion.
Don't let smart verge on cloud"
Don't hold up silks and display rags.
Don't use pins where stitches would
do.
Don't wear a smart hat and burst
shoes.
Don't sacrifice neatness to artistic
effect.
Don't spoil the gown for the yard ol
stuff
Don't, If you are September, dress as
May
Don't wear tan shoes if you have large
feet,
Don't dress more fashionably than be,
coming.
Don't neglect quality for the sake Of
quantity
Don't wear a white petticoat unless il
is white.
Don't look trump because you car
not look swell.
Don't trim good material with com
mon trimmings.
Don't imagine that beauty will atone
for untidiness.
Don't forget that long credit otter
brings discredit.
Don't make your own dresses unless
you can do it well.
Don't expect great bargains to turr
out great saves.
Don't jump into your clothes and ex
pect to look dressed.
Don't dress your head at the expense
of your hands and feet.
Don't dress to startle peoples eyes, ,bu
to satisfy them.
Don't achieve the grotesque while at
tempting the original
Don't wear fur or feather boa will
cotton dress or skirt.
Don't put cost before cut. Cordet
silk won't cover clumsy fit.
Don't buy cheap limitations If yol
can't afford the genuine article.
Don't forget that dress was made foI
woman; not woman for dress.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-25
Henry Ellsworth.

The retirement of Capt. N. ]. Bell
from the vestibule run between Bristol
and Chattanooga, puts in charge of his
train Capt. Henry Ellsworth or hand
some Henry, as he is generally called.
Mr., Ellsworth was raised in the country,
and commenced railroading when yet a
lad. He has gradually climbed the lad
der until no man stands higher with his
superiors than he. He is good for his
company and popular with the public.
He Is firm as Il rock, but he handles peo-
pie with velvet gloves. In all our ac-
quaintance with railroad conductors we
don't recall more pleasant, agreeable
and courteous one than he; nor one who
more strictly complies with all the re-
quirements of his company. Capt. Bell,
the veteran, has friends by the score in
our town who will miss his comings and
goings. Pop Jacoby, we guess, will
move to Knoxville where he can see the
captain occasionally. Bristol News.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-25
WATAUGA.
width.

M. T. Johnson and Miss Jennie
Cameron, of Elizabethton, were here
last Thursday visiting relatives and
friends.-Charles Carr and wife,
Miss Brooks and Chas. Odom, were here
last Friday Prof. Richard Garner,
the African explorer, who has been in
vestigatlng the monkey dialect, was here
last week visiting his sister and other
relatives, and he and his wife left last
Sunday morning for their home at Cow
ington, Ky. The professor will leave in
few days for Africa, and will take his
wife to Paris, France, and leave her
there until he returns. j. G. Taylor,
the Morristown tobacco man, was here
last Friday in the interest of his house.
Misses Jennie and Lula Massengill,
of Piney Flats, came down on visit to
the Misses Hodges, of Star Mills, last
Saturday and returned home last nighk
on No. 2.---Lewis L. farrell, of
Marietta Ohio, arrived here last night
on his bike and left this morning for
Black Mountain, N. C. j, Bean, of
Atlanta, and A. j. Little, of Rome, Ca,
were here this morning representing the
Baldwin Fertilizer Company, of
Savannah, Ga, and sold car load to
r. w. Smallng. Henry Johnson, who
| lived here when a boy, but who is now
clerk in wholesale and retail dry goods
and notion house, of Nashville, has been
visiting friends on Stony Creek and
came here this morning and took the
train for home. Milton Hodge, ticket
agent at Pulaski City, Va, and Wiley
Hodge, telegraph operator at Marion
Va, have been spending several days
with their mother and sisters at Star
Mills Rev. M. ID. Mitchell filled his
regular 2nd Sabbath appointment here
yesterday, and preached two very inter-
estng sermons at 10:30 a. m. and 1880 p,
m.-The carpenters are now putting
up the frame of Dr. J. w. Wallace's
house. b. Moulton is having the
tannery building newly covered with a
| tin roof.
d. N. II.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-25
MURMURS OF THE MODE.
What the FashlOnables are Wearing at
Seaside and Mountain Resorts.

The twne or putty-coored grass linen
fabrics are far more fashionable than
becoming.
Large white collars and fronts of
lace trimmed lawn or batiste are worn
with black or dark silk gowns.
Batiste laces, wrought on delicate
net ground, are much used to trim
organdie, ecru, lawns and similar trans
parent fabrics
Silk muslin lrills edged with narrow
lace and crimped or accordion plated
are delicate and effective garnitures for
summer dancing tolettes. A fall of lace
reaches from elbow to wrist on sleeves
of this description, to be worn in the day
time without gloves, One yard of lace
is used for each sleeve, and this lace is
usually from ten to twelve inches deep.
The popularity of skirts distinct in
color and material from the bodices they
accompany is still largely maintained,
and the fashion will last all summer and
during the autumn season, if not
throughout the entire year.
The full Queen Anna sleeve, forming
one large, full puff that reaches to the
elbow, is the chosen summer model for
evening toilettes, or those of dressy
character to be worn in the afternoon,
or at day fetes and receptions, with long
wristed gloves.
Many OF the pretty pale tinted silks in
taffeta that are made into fancy waists
or entire costume have the background
of the silk covered with shaded Dresden
patterns in chine effects, with hairlnes
of contrasting color forming stripes
from quarter to a half an inch in
width.