davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03

layed, especially the Midway plaisance.
They had all heard of that The very
few of their class who had got to Chica-
go could tell them but little of the Won
derful foreign displays and nothing at
all about the still moro wonderful Art
hall and its 1000 pictures and statues,
but they could tell all about Cairo street
and the Algerian dance, and the Ger
man village, and the ostriches and In
dams and wild Dahomeyans and con-
gross of pretty women. So the ruralists
rushed to the plaisance to encounter sour
looks, hear strange oaths in nine Ian
guages and see confusion.
The Mexican amphitheater they found
empty and unfinished, but the conces-
sionnaire still swears he Will have bull
fight or big damages. Where they look
ed for graceful hours of the orient in
voluptuous pose they found grimy work
men hammering and painting, and in
the bazaar a negress, who looked as If
she might weigh 900 pounds, sewing on
the last decorations. AS spectator put
it, "They went to see Fatima and found
fat Amy" And SO on around most of
that section, which is but now really
ready for visitors. OF course they swore
and received as good as they gave, each
party fortunately ignorant of the others
full meaning. Such phrases as "sa-
pristi, - ''caraha, - "sacr-r-e, . ''gott-
vertamn" and 'kellur-r bismillab' flew
about with reckless vigor and were
pleasantly varied at intervals by good,
healthy Georgian "damnr' In the end
the ruralists were all the better fer it, as
they put in their time looking at better
things and gained impressions to last
them for life. In the Government build
ing they saw an exhibit worth crossing
the continent to see. In the California
building they found an array of fruits,
flowers and woods which amazed even
the best informed. In machinery, trans
portatioD and electricity they were
equally charmed and instructed, but in
the Art hall they gave but a passing
glance, as rule. 1t is "caviare to the
general. -
Ten days before the opening it was
evident that the population Of Atlanta
was increasing. Exhibitors and visitors
came in increasing numbers, fakirs and
cheap Johns of all varieties set up Oh
the vacant lots, the popular evening re-
sorts were thronged, and the principal
streets were crowded like lower Broad
way. A little later visitors seemed in no
hurry for the exposition grounds, but
looked at Atlanta and its surroundings
And they saw great deal. Not only is
this vicinity most agreeably diversified
with hill and dale, park and native
woodland, as Chicago is not, but his
torically it is as far ahead of that
city in interest as Quebec is ahead Of
Omaha. The great crowd from tho
Grand Army encampment at Louisville
and the dedication of Chickamauga park
went chiefly to the battlefelds, which
are all easy of access. The longest ride,
but delightful one by the frequent ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03
TO DISBAR DON.


Papers Filed For His Degradation
From the Bar.
The papers which Judge Hazen in
structed the county attorney to draw up
for the disbarment of w. E. Dom have
been flied. Mr.. Stafford reviews the his
tory OF Dom's crime. the trial and the
punishment. He says that the convicted
lawyer has been guilty of a crime in
volving moral turpitude, and asks that
Judge Hazen revoke the attorneys
license to practice.
The papers have been presented to the
court, and Judge Hazen has ordered
Dom to appear before him on Mondoy,
October e, and answer 10 the charges
cnntalnad-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03

cursion trains from the Union depot, is
to the Peachtree creek fields. There, On
July 10, 1864, the Federals showed
division across the creek which was
driven back with the loss Of $50 men
and two flags, and the next day Hood
made his desperate attack and was bad
" defeated.
A very easy and breezy ride on the
electric line takes one to the field of Ju-
" 21, where Wheeler's cavalry and
Cleburne's infantry made such a heroic
stand and held back the Federals in
way that seems incredible, but at the
same time Mcpherson gained the hill
which gave his artillery command of
Atlanta. The same ground and great
deal more. but all reached by the Same
electric line, is the field of the truly des-
perate battle of July %, when the whole
Confederate army assaulted the Federal
intrenchments. This field is marked off
with care and properly oranmented, the
chief point of interest being that where
MCPHERSON fell.
Another hard fight took place July %
with Ezra Church as the center, and
aftes shat there was the ordinary siege
fighting till Sept. 4, when the Confed-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03
sos KAN AS AVENUE.
HAS QUIT RUNNING.

Vinewood Park Railway Ceases Train
Servtce-TnlIS of Ell ctriciIy.
The Vinewood Park railway has quit
business. No trains are being run now,
and there is small prospect that any will
be run soon. 1t has been some time since
the road has been paying operating ex-
penses, and the management do not care
TO operate it for their health. so the little
dummy engine, which has been hauling
the trains, has been run into the shed,
ard its fire has gone out.
The people living on East Ninth
street are not sorry that the train has
quit running. They have protested re-
peated.y to the couacil because the
smoke from the engine made them IN
comfortable and the putting disturbed
them. but the council has never been
able to adopt any relief measures Now
that it has gone into a state of inoecuous
desuetude they are happy.
superintendent VanOrsdol says that
the road may be equipped with e.ec-
tricity, but no definite arrangements fer
that purpose have been made, and it ia
not likely that it will be done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03
RURAL SIGHTSEERS.
Their Entertaining Experiences at
the Atlanta Exposition.
FOUND CONFUSION In THE MIDWAY

selves with Nero Isolate Exhibits
Attractions OF AtIanta-sights and
scenes On the Grounds.
: IF it were Christian to laugh at the
misfortunes and disappointments of our
neighbors, one could have a barrel of
fun with the delayed exhibitors and
their somewhat too eager visitors. 1t
was natural that most of the first corners
should be rural Georgians and their fell
low grangers from the adjacent states,
for this is the season when they have
leisure if they ever do And it so hap
pened that they were most eager to ses
the very features which were most de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03

IL the registration law proposed by
South Csrolina's constitutional cenven-
ton should be passed and be impartially
administered, it is likely to deprive a
large number Of whites of the elective
franchise as we'll as a majority of the
blacks. But of course 1t is not expected
that it will be enforced imparsislly. 1t
will only be piece of election machin-
cry, and anybody can be registered if he
will vote fright" and his vote Is needed
by the party in power.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03
THE OLIVE BUSINESS.
It Bids Fair to Be California's
Greatest Industry.
HON THE BUSINESS WAS STARTED.
What Olive OH Can Do-A Plea For
salads-ETect OF the Oil On the Com.
plexion-A Profitable Industry,

w -E3t OAAVe O4A Can OO-A E4ea HOT
salads-ETect OF the Oil on the Com.
plexiOn-A Profitable Industry.
SAN Francisco. Sept. 3o.-Perhaps
The coming industry of California is the
olive business, which is steadily increas-
ing. 1t bids fair to crowd the orange
and native wine industries to the wall.
Every year the American people eat
more olives and salads, and necessarily
there must be a supply for the demand.
Women have learned that salads are BEN
efcial to the complexion and that olive
oil is an excellent remedy for certain
diseases incidental to children, while
the bon vivant thinks no dinner COM
plete without carefully prepared salad
and the bitter relish of the olive.
California olive trees were planted by
the seventeenth century Jesuits, who
brought cuttings from the choicest olive
trees in Spain. The Oldest olive tree III
the United States is at the mission Of
San Juan Capistrano, in San Diego
county. The seed of this tree was
brought from Barcelona, Spain, 1876
years ago. This noble veteran is so feet
high, with a trunk feet in diameter.
Since the first planting Of olive trees in
Oes441O4A-St tI5 4uCuSlLy HIS S9EONu 81
that today it embraces 700, 900 trees, of
which 400, 900 were planted in 1898.
The olive tree reaches an average
height Of 20 feet. It has evergreen
leaves and tiny white blossoms in small
clusters. When ripe, the fruit is black
red and very bitter. 1t is easily propa-
gated by grating upon seedlings from
truncheons, cuttings of stems and roots
from suckers, layers and protuberances
planted in the ground. It begins to bear
in from three to five years from plant
ing Of one-year- old rooted cuttings In
seven years the yield should be gallon
of olives to tree, and it increases stead
lily for many years. Olive trees live and
are fruitful for centuries. There are
some now in existence i'll European and
oriental countries which are believed to
antedate the Christian era.
California olive oil is said to be quito
unadulterated. Much of the italian oil
is pure, but the Bordeaux is manipulate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03
SILVER CUP IN THE KAW.
a Relic of the War for Which a Reward
Il Onered.

There is silver drinking cup in the
shifting sands of the Kaw somewhere
between here and Lawrence and man
offers So if someone will find it for him.
On the 18th of Septemb Der, e. A. Ross,
a Kansas City electrician. knocked the
cup from a Rock Island car window as
the train was crossing the Topeka bridge
and the silver keepsake plunged into
depths below"
The cup was presented to Mr.. Ross by
mis- brother on his return from the war
in '65 He is very anxious to recover it
and offers So for the trinket. He is now
in Holton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03
.ss,AN,
AN OLIVE FIELD.

cd, and, strangely enough, the Bordeaux
is the most popular. The Manufacture
of olive oil is a delicate process, 1eqEir-
ing the absolute exclusion Of deleterious
odcrs, which it quickly absol BIS Tbs
ripe berries are fist partially dried,
then ground to q pomace and repeatedly
placed under heavy pressure. The Oil
thus crushed out falls into great tanks
Of pure water, from whose surface it is
collected. Then come tho processes Of
ripening and fltering, which demand
great skill and q close observance OF
proper conditions.
The fruit yields from 10 to 90 ner
cent Of its weight in oil. A fully devel-
oped tree often yields 1G gallons of oil
1t may be counted on for 800 years OF
productiveness 1t thrives on hillside
soil without irrigation. 1t is easily in
jured by rough handling, but it is quite
free from insects. AT seven years from
planting the gross return per acre may
be figured at $500.
The old Mission olive is said to con-
tain five times as much oil as the Queen
olive. Probably among so or 40 pits
you will find Il single kernel. It is soft
feshed and tickles the palate beautiful
" when properly picked. Sometimes
you viii find ii a bottle of picked olives
one that does 2ot taste well. This olive
was bruised IN the harvesting. It was
knocked off instead Of being carefully
picked A bruised olive, provided it has
no mold on it, can be used for oil if
used at once, bat an injured ard moldy
olive will spoil a whole cask Of oil
Here are some of the things olive oil
can do: 1t is an antidote TO mushroom
poisoning if literally mixed with pow
dered charcoal Indeed it Is a safe anti
dote in most cases OF poisoning, except
with that OF phosphorus, where it should
not be used. Mixed with an equal por-
ton Of limewater it makes capital ap-
plication to burned surfaces. In powder
accidents, involving the eyes, it is
very soothing application. It is a good
mixture in cases Of smallpox. Mixed
with turpentine it is an excellent rene
dy for the tender abdomen that accom-
panies typhoid fever. For teethiDg, fret
full babies, nothing is so good as a daily
bath Of olive oil. In cases Of scarlet fever
oiIing is wonderfully good. For kidney
and intestinal disturbances it is invalu-
able.
Il people would eat more salads and
fewer pancakes doughnuts and apple
dumplings they would be healthier,
handsomer and happier. Americans live
in climate peculiarly trying to stom-
ach, lungs, liver. skin, teeth aud tenn
per. Dyspepsia is an omnipresent fiend.
There is great need of oils and fats in
the United States and less of flour, soda
and sour milk. Nations who use a suffi-
cheney of fats and oils are famous for
beautiful teeth, hair and fine complex
ions. Nine. Recamier and Ninon de
l'Enclos ate salads for breakfast as well
as for dinner. Cleopatra and Zenobia
Ieveled in olive oil, and the beautiful
Borgia ate salad three times day.
Nothing is so good for the complexion
as daily salad of lettuce, cucumbers,
tomatoes, cress, dandelion, asparagus
IN fact, any fresh vegetable which grows
above the ground, well drenched with
good, pure olive oil.
EDITH SESSIONS UPPER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03

THE free silver sentiment in Illinois
does not seem TO be entirely crushed
out, Notwithstanding the boasts of the
gold standard factions. The Democratic
convention of the Eighteenth district
which nominated candidate for con-
gress to succeed Congressman Remain,
deceased, declared for free coinage at Is
to without waiting for anybody.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03

DENVER, Oct. "A special to the
Times from Ell Paso. Texas, says: The
west bound Texas s. Pacific passenger
train was derailed at Metz station, 800
miles east of here today. Engineer E
]. Haddock, Fireman f. J. Ryan and Ex-
press Messenger j. 7. Langley were in
iured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03

CUBAN waters are proving fatal to
Spanish vsssels. OF course the loss of
two ships recently has been from natural
causes from the Spanish standpoint, but
Spain is not in condition TO stand much
of that sort of thin~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03

NEARLY $8,00QO00 OF the peoples hard
earned money slipped into the waters of
Delaware bay yesterday when the new
cruiser Brooklyn was launched. They
will look a long time before they see any
returns for the investment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03

II South CaroIina's new constitution
shall be adopted it will be the means of
causing a heavy emigration from that
state to Dakota. 1t prohibits divorce for
any cause whatever, and divorce grant
ed in any other state will not be hon
cred in the state of palmettos.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03
Daily Average 9. 1874.

This is the greatest showing the STATE JOUR-
NAL has ever been able to make for period OF
any six months in its history.
This is a greater figure than was reached by
any daily paper in Topeka for the year 1894
The American Newspaper Directory. issued in
June. 1895. and covering the year 1894. gives the
average daily circulation of the Topeka Daily
CAPITAL for the year 1884. as only a.744. These
figures were furnished by the publishers of the
Capital, to the Directory, and are guaranteed to
be correct by forfeit of 500. which will be
paid to any one disproving their correctness.
The following figures, substantiated by sworn
statements in detail, giving every issue for the
first six months in 1923. 1894 and 1895. shows the
Topeka STATE JOURNALS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03

THE Democrats of Cherokee county
endorsed Cleveland and condemned the
single gold standard in the same plat
form, The jewel of consistency doesn't
seem to have found Judgement among
Cherokee county Democrats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03

The Topeka Presbytery, composed Of
about forty delegates of ministers and
deacons, are in session at the First Pres
byterian church. At the opening session
last evening Rev. s. E. Farrsnd preached
the opening address. Rev. w. S. Banks
of Lawrence was chosen moderator, and
c. c. Armstrong of Kansas City was
chosen clerk The session today consists
of the reports of committees. This even
ing a meeting will be held for the young
people Addresses will be made By Rev.
William Page of Leavenworth, on 'Some
Pointers of the Boston Convention : Rev
c. W. Hayes of Kansas City. on Young
People," and Rev. D. Harshaw of juno
ton City, on ~. P. S. c. E. Work"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03

ALTHOUGH there is surplus in the
government revenues of over 100000
for the month of September the public
debt increased nearly $2.00O,000. 1t is
not difficult to show a surplus in that
way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03
Twenfy-n5x Cadets Failed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-The annual re-
port OF Capt P. II. Cooper, superinten-
dent of the naval academy, shows that
during the year past twenty-six cadets
failed to pass the examinations and were
permitted to resign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03

CHICAGO. Oct. 3-For Kansas: Rain;
cooler Friday; southeast TO east winds,
becoming variable and shifting to north
west by Friday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03

JUDGING from the reports of the num-
Der of people killed by the police at
Constantinople that would be good field
for II, Z. Gaines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03

IT is said that Cy Leland hasn't an
enemy in Doniphan county. The proba-
bility is that he makes it so hot for them
that they are compelled to emigrate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03

IF Clyde Mattox is the wretch that
President Cleveland makes him out to be
In his order committing the sentence to
life Imprisonment, Mattox certainly
should be hanged if any body deserves
that fate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03
His Lucky Investment.

3 gentleman recently purchased a
dirty old picture at a sale in Wales for
S25. 1t is now said to be a missing
Rubens, valued at $50, 900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03

The boast Of the Topeka Capital that it pays
more postage than all other Topeka daiIies
combined, only proves the meagerness of its
local circulation as compared with that of the
STATE JocRNAL--as no postage is paid on any
circulation within Topeka or Shawnee county.
The STATE JOURNALS local circulation is far
and away ahead of the combined circulation Of
sill the other Topeka dailies.
Ehe circulation of the Topeka Daily STATE
JOURNAL. in the towns near by and tributary to
Topeka is very large. as the evening trains ID
various directions carry the STATE JOURNAL.
giving its readers the 1rst and latest Associated
Press and STATE news of the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03

THE repeal of the Sherman law
brought large chunk of prosperity-tO
the bond syndicate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03

THE London missionaries who have
started for China probably had not heard
of Leavenworth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03

How in the world can you expect to be
cured of the Piles unless you get box
of Beggs' German Salve? Sample boxes
free. Equally good for Scalds, Burns
Old Sores, etc. Sold and warranted by
all drug ists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03
"a NeiaWenherDnrd-

II. Neiswender, of Silver Lake. died
last evening at the age of 80 years and
will be buried at 10 o'clock Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03

Does your headache? Try One Min
ute Headache Tablets. ]. Z. JONES,
Druggist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach eacn working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper. This Is fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03
Breaks All Records.
The
Topeka
Daily
State
Journal.

BY its sworn detailed statement of circulation
for tie first half Of the year 1895, it is shown to
have a circulation, during the first six months
as stated. Of a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03

Special pains taken in doing up lad
les waists Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03

suhscrihe for the JOURNAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-03

Atlanta,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-08
ourRN MARannR1rA or lrALY.

Queen Margnerita Of italy Ii one of the
most popular women In Europe and de-
servediy so. AS a sovereign she makes
the griefs and pleasures OF her subjects
her own, be those subjects rich or poor,
gentle or simple. In Roman society the
queen never fails to show a.speclal cour-
tesy and graciousness of manner towards
the English and American women sho
meets.
In appearance la Belle Margherita"
has altered but little OF late years. Tall
and stately she carries herself like
queen, and understands how to dress be,
comingly as we'll as the most fastidious
Parlsienne.
Margherita Maria Theresa Giovanna OF
Savoy, to give the sovereign her name in
full, is now four and forty years of age
by the almanac in Gotha; but II you were
to guess by her appearance you would
be inclined TO strike off a good five or
six years. Judging by al series Of photo.
graphs of the queen still to be seen In
Rome, her dress in former years was
most simple. In a portrait OF her al
the age of II she is shown sitting on q
footstool, looking down at pet paraquet
perched on her finger In another pic
ture painted at the age of Is she wears
a pretty court gown sloping on the
shoulders, ribbon round the throat, and
in the hair that famous Single rose
and a string Of pearls After her mar
riage with King Humbert the Princess
Marg'herita naturally adopted a more
regal attire. Nothing could be more
charming than a picture of her in one
of the great rooms at the Quirinall Queen
MargAerita not infrelnently receives her
English friends at court and when she
holds a drawing room at the tapestry
hal at the Quirinal there are many Eng
lish faces to be seen among that bril-
liant throng Of European celebrities.
Apropos of the queens devotion to her
husband. little anecdote is told which
believe to he perfectly crue. The locks oi
King Humbert, be 1t told, were formerly
as black as a ravens wing and the pride
of his charming consort's heart. Almost
suddenly these locks turned white, anc
the queen, like the fcnd wife she Is
quite fretted over the fact. A certain
little delicacy of feeling prevented hei
from referring to, the matter with hei
husband. So, without. saying word
she purchased a Bottle of black han
dye, and one morning placed 1t ON the
kings dressing table. The day wore OF
and King Humbert appeared at luncheon
as usual with his own white hair, greatly
to the queens secret disappointment
Now the queen owned pet in little
dog white as snow, and the dog, as tht
forenoon wore on failed to come, as
usual, to his mistress side What was
her surprise when the door opened anc
he bounded in with coat as black as
ink. The king followed, smiling broadly
you see" he said, "the use to which
have put the hair dyer From that day
Queen Margherita resigned herself to the
fact that her lord preferred to leave his
locks to natures own discretion.-W
at Home.