davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01
BufOrd Monument Dedicated.

GETTYSBURG, July 1.-The formal ded-
ication of the Buford monument took
place in the presence of large gather
ing of civic and military organizations
today. The war department, the state of
Pennsylvania, the Westpoint staff of
1S48 of which Buford was a mem Der, the
staff of Gen. Reynolds, who were killed
at Buford's, and various commands with
which Buford was identified, were
present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01
NO MUSIC IN SALOONS.
Indiana Law Iso1ating the Liquor Feature
Becomes Effective To-day.

becomes LHectAVo AOUaYs
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 1.-The gov
ernor's proclamation was issued
today declaring the laws passed
by the last legislature in
force. One is excepted, the law
taking the power to appoint the state
house custodian out of the hands of the
governor. In some places in the state
disposition to ignore the Nicholson tenn
perRnce law, which becomes law today,
is reported, but the brewers association
has advised saloon keepers to observe
the law until the supreme court has
passed on it.
The Nicholson law places all saloons
on the ground floor. eliminatss all the
musical features and separates the sa-
loon from every other business includ-
ing pool and billiards; grants but one
license to one applicant and takes down
the screens and defeats license by the
majority of the residents singing a re-
mOQStraDc0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01
The Mean Thing.

David" exclaimed Mrs. Fogg as her
lord and master entered the house on a
muddy day, 'I'd be willing to bet almost
anything that you didn t wipe your feet on
the mat before you came"
''Well, I guess you re about right there,
Hannah" " replied Fogg, "but did wipe
my shoes on it. -
And then the aggravating thing laughed
like hyena, just as though he had said
something awfully sInart.-Boston Tran
script
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01
Named A. w. Earnest.

Street Commissioner Ramsey has of
Tended the stalwarts He has made the
Second ward Democrat, A. W. Earnest,
foreman of the weed cutting gang. The
pay is $1.75 ger day. Ramsey says he
gave Earnest the place on advice of sew
eral of the counciImen, and that Earnest
has always been a respectable citizen,
and his politics not considered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01

ST owe my life to a miracle" " said one
of the combatants to Murger, the author
of ''La Vie des Bohemes'' C'Life In Bo-
hemia').
'I had left in my pocket franc piece
and tho ball struck dead on the spot where
it was
"In your place I should have been a
dead man, " was Murger's reply.-Le Petit
Parisien.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01
Judge GOggin shuts Up shop.

CHICAGO, July 1.-Judge Goggin, sit
ting in the criminal court, today pro-
nounced the law, which takes away the
jury's power to fix punishment except in
murder cases. unconstitutional and closed
his court Judge Goggin declared that
it was waste of time to try cases under
the new law. but his opinion WAS not sup
ported by the other judges, who are con-
tinuing to hold court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01

Bill Bullzer-What dyer get for seats in
this theater?
Ticket Agent-We charge popular prices.
Bill Bullzer-Say, don't yer think II yer
wuz ter drop them little lower they d Dc
Just as -Roxbury Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01
DUNDY BREAKS A LEG.
The Well Known Judge Suffers the Inj
ry While IBathing.

OMAHA. Neb., July IA private dis
that Judge Dundy of the federal
court, district of Nebraska, suffered a
broken leg and other injuries there Sun
day He was in the bath and made use
OF the toboggan slide and in some way
ran into an obstruction and fell over.
His wife and son left here this morning
to attend him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01
The Clock Stopped.

Mr.. Staylate-Dear mel I don't believe
this clock is going, is it?
She (wearily)-No. We always wlnd IL
before going to bed. 1t ran down an houR
ago.-New York Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01
CANFIELD INSTALLED.

Formally Assumes the Presidency of the
Ohio State University.
COLUMBUS O., July flames H. Can
field today was installed as president of
the Ohio state university at Columbus.
He came from the University of Nebraska
and prior to that service had been with
the University of Kansas. He is grad
uate of Williams college, and a native
of New England
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01
britannia Won Aratr.

RoTHEsAY, July 1.-The Britannia led
throughout the yacht race today and won
by two miles in stiff breeze.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31
slOO for every $40 invested eau be made b.
our new Systematic Plan OF speculation

$1,000 aud more made daily on small invest
Chicago,
All We ask Is TO investigate our new and OF,
islnal me thods. Past Workings OF plan ehn
hlRhest references furDi he'd. our bOoklel
Points aud Hints" how 10 make money
n even When on the wrong ride OF OF the marAe
ana other In orm atom sent FREE.
OlLN OR 90, BankeIs and brokers,
open Board OF Trade hldg,, chicago III
lQs0-Sm d6w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 9l.-College
men at Berkeley have opened war IN
the fOotbsll players. An attack on the
Reliance men has appeared In the
Berke'eyan The Oakland players are
accused OF induging In dirty wors st
football games. President r. NJ. Fnz-
gerald has suswefed the charges made
against bis men and declared that 1t 10
impyssible for members Of au athletic
club TO play ss brutslly as the college
men.
Iu referring to the game between the
Reliauce and Befke!ey teams last sun.
day, the Berkeleyan says:
"An athletic cub player is about Us
far removed from being gentleman
as is possible. Hence to have a gentle
manly football, rough as it may be, but
never foul, we must decide to have no
further contests with any athletic club
team,a and the Reliance Club in particu.
lar. Repeated fouling, intentional at
tempts to lame or main an opponens,
any one Of which, II comirg to the
notice Of field officials, would cause the
removal of tue offender from the field,
is work characteristic Of the Reliance
team. There are, we believe, one or
two gentlemen in the Reliance team,
who play decisive, active, rough, hut
nevertheless square and fair game Of
football. 1t Is to be regretted that the
remaining nine or ten are not approx.
mate to the qualifications of a square
player.n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31
Hnwla rliiaI

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot he cured by
Halls Cntauh Cure.
+, J. CHENEY * co. Props Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known +. J,
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business trans.
actions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm,
West & lruax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
o., Walding, Kinnan Il Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price, 7Sc. Der bottle,
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31
FitzsimmOns Fails to Appear.

Hon SPRINGS, Oct. 3l.-WilliAm A.
Brady said last night when informed
tnat FtzsImmons had refused to take
the special train which would have
brought him to Hot Springs ia time
Tor the fight today.
"That man never intended to fight
Corbett and he did not come here be-
cause he knew nothing would save
him from a fight II he did 81. Corbett
has been here this evening. He is
ready to fight and | have $4,000 in
bills in a safe of the ArlinL ton hotel.
All Of Corbetps seconds. Delaney and
otners, came up f. m Spring Lake
tonight and waited to see II Fitzslm.
mons put In an appearance. They
were ready for the fight, and after
being convinced that there was not a
chance for the fl Aht tonight they went
back TO Spring Lake"
Corbett will remain here until No.
vember l, when, as COrbett says. ave
will be open for a proposition" He
further said that Corbett would be
willing to go to Little Rock, file $50. 900
peace bonds aud lnen fight in defiance
OF the bond. "We are ready for the
d Iht at any time and in any place."
he continued.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31
MARION TAXPAYERS,
Some Of the Large Property owners
Enrollsd Therain.

The hrst volume Of Marion county
assessment roll for 1895 has been com.
ple'ed by Assessor CotTsy, aud those
taxpayers incluled therein whose total
taxable property Is over $4,000 each are
As fnllnwe:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

1 p. FISHER Newspaper Adve rtlslng Agent
u. q Merchants' Exchange, San Francisco
Is our authorized agent This paper Ia ker
on file In hta 0ffioA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31

Match game OF football between VII
lamelte and state University 'eAn
next Saturday at state fair gr' 'unos
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31

CARPET PAPER-Large lot Of heavy brow
" wrapping paper for Raie cheap. Just IN
thing for putting under carpets. Call at Jour
M Ohfaa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31

quickly. Over 1000 private Endorsements.
Prcmaturcnoss means imnolency ~ the liIs
STAGE IL Is "a symptom OF scminel weaknes
ty the use o II lIudyNn.
Thei cw discovery was rnRda ty the Sneclal
lgts ofthe old Gmous liudscr Medical institute
Il Is ihe strongest viGiizcr nlede. IL Is yer
powerfil, but he mltts. fold for Sl.00 n psck
age orc packages for $500 trlain sealed boxes,
Written guaran ieo gived ga cure. Ifyou bu,
alx boxes aud are Ot enu ely cured, six nor
,rtl be sent 20 you f., Q Ofull charges.
seudilr circul and testimonials. Adires
hudson MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
junction stockton, MARKET & Ellis "a
san Francisco. CVl.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03
NORTHERN PACIFIC MANAGERS
STEP OUT.
SUCCESSORS TO BE NAMED
Judge Jenkins Says That Most Of the
Courts Recognize the Priority of
His Jurisdiction over the Road-He
Makes Some Comments on Court
Comfy.

Milwaukee, Sept. 2S.Ihe resigna-
tions cf The Northern Pacific receiy-
ers has been accepted and at 10
o'clock today Judge Jenkins will APP
point their successors, or successor.
Representa- lives Of the boud-hOlders
urged the court TO postpone the action
on the designations of the receivers
for several weeks, and thereby enable
different parties Interested in the
Northern Pacific TO get together and
tremendously agree upon some one
plan for the continuation of the ad-
ministration of the property from one
commonhead. Ii making this sugges-
ton they also expressed the hope that
the different court districts trayered
by the Northern Pacific might mutu-
ally agree as to which Of them is 10
have general direction of the recelg-
ers and administration of property as
a unit, thus preserving the integrity
of the Northern Pacific. Judge Jenk-
ms in announcing his decision went
briefly into the history Of the North
ern Pacific reoelvership. recalled the
fact that the primary jurisdiction Of
the court of Milwaukee had been rec
ognized for the past two years by all
the courts along the Northern Pacific.
He also defined the relation of the
courts and he remarked that he would
gladly wash his hands of the whole
thing, but that duty compelled him to
keep control of the case. The re-
receivers designations were accepted
and he stated that nominations Of
their successors were in order.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03
SOME PARASoL DoNTs.
Hints Well to Follow if You Have But
One Spnshade a Season

Don't buy pink lavender or blue
sunshadc, plain or IN stripes, II II is
The only one you can afford for the
season. One Of the fine black and
white talfeta checks, an all white. a
black or pongee one will avoid color
clashes and do you good service on
any occasion.
Don't carry n chiffon paraSol when
shopping This looks as If Won hadn't
any other and must tote your "trip
pereS about even when they are most
ont % place
Don't by any chance let a red sun
canopy creep into your belongings II
you are tIorid 81 heShy.
Don't imagine that your umbrella
wardrobe Is complete unless 1t boasts
of Al least a siaarette of suitable af-
fairs one should be Of plain pongee
or dark shot silk FOR rompanionshlp
with The tailor frock; another for call
Ing or carriage use may show some
FRESHNESS about II, n pure white moirc
with cloiSonuc handle will tit tn nicely
WITH amy costume, while for re
frlvolities Of life there must be chif-
tonesqne. rufly fluffy conceit. with all
the choicest Innovations ii handle
gear.
Don't under any circumstances carry
a faneiful sunshade II your gloves are
STABILITY fingered or your shoes nc
ticeahly Seedy
Don't make an effort to carry para
sol the tint ~ Your gown unless the
match is perfect.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03

and Others nv women In the day
time the scholars are drilled in them,
and ut night they are at tile disposal
Of older folk. Those given over to the
use of women are largely attended by
girls over eighteen years and by ma
irons Of all ages. There is a regular
uniform worn by all of the feminine
gymnasts, consisting of white blouse,
short skirt IL blue black serge and
easy-tltting shoes CorsetS are ia
hooed, The women dress themselves
In the uniform at their homes, and
donning an over-garment proceed 70
the turn halls. On arriving they are
ready for the evenings work almost
In All instant without undergoing the
confusion ana delay Of changing their
costumes at the hall
At the last national turn fest at
Breslau the best OF the Berlin women
gymnaSts competed with the men
There taey met the fines, athletes "
the German empire. and while they
did not win any ot the prizes they
displayed remarkable agility and mus
cllar strength In arm, hand and ltnh
The showing made was 50 favorable
lint many of the expert Judges pres-
emit voiced The opinion that in 4 few
years the women would be dangerous
competitors OF the men Ia Oh branches
af athletics
Tie experiment of broadcast gym
naStic training Of women IN Germany
Il of such resent dase that the henc-
lcial effect Is not YET apparent ii tic
nation, but this can only he anes-
tIan ~ 4 fcw wears.
Among the Weather Germans Of
New York eity the athletic education
III the women 1T tie family i being
developed With peculiar zest In some
of the houses Large rooms have heen
set apart. ana III others whole floors
have been turned into -ymnasiums
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03
MATCHED STORIES.
History Repeating Itself in English
and American Horsehol Is.

In her article ON THE Myth of the
-Four Hundred" in the July iCosmo-
palitan. Mrs. Burton Harrison tells Of
an American calling upon lady IN
London and finding her seated in a
big chair by the winGaw, engaged in
some sort OF needlework. A Young
man cane in and paid his respects.
az it was her day at home, and then
bowed himself cut. Three years later
the American was aglin in London.
AID again he called upon the lady.
1t was her day at home, and there she
sat Ia the same chair by the same
window with the same needlework, or
some very like it. in her hand, and
more remarkable st!ll. the same young
man called and made the same re-
marks he had made three years be-
fore Mrs Harrison tells this anec-
dotc to show how unchanged things
are IN England, and how you are
pretty sure 10 find people just about
rs Won leeJ them. The Illustration is
a good one, but can match ii with Z
better one over here.
| have the pleasure of Knowing 4
family in Philadelphia who have lived
in the same house for forty years
AS the children Of this family grew up
they developed a musical talent in
herited from four or five generations
Of men learned in the law, as well as
skilled with the bow. Every Sunday
between II and / o'clock IL was the
custom of the father and the sons to
play classic music, the father being
first violin, one son viola. one second
violin, the other yioloncello. They
played well, and as | lived nearer
Philadelphia in those days than | do
today, | often dropped in at these re-
hearSalS as they called them. Five
years ago | was in Philadelphia on
Sunday. ! had not seen my old
friends In fifteen years. but l was
sure they were living at the old place.
walked around to the house. and
as l mounted the marble steps,
heard sounds of music. Could 1t be
possible that rehearsal was going
ON? Yes, sure enough. There sat the
father, his hair snow white, With his
violin tucked under his chin. and the
three "boyS"-fathers themselves
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03
ONE or THE DELIGHTS OF THE
SWELL GIRL GYMNAST.
MILLIONAIRE MUSCLE MADE
The Godesses Of Gotham Fine Ath-
letes- Berlin's System OF Giving
Gymnastic Training to Women and
Girls OF All Classes Some Aero
battle Heiresses.

In these brisk fall days, when the
blood bounds through the veins with
a snap and energy that makes the
strong-bodied young woman feel as II
she were treading upon air the gym
naslums freauented by fashionable
femininity present scenes Of wonder
full activity and grace. The visitor 10
New York city from Wayback, when
he walks up Broadway during tie
parade hour, marvels at the Juno-like
form of the city's womanhood Bril-.
liantly hued in their autumn finery,
he sees on all sides wonderful process
sions Of magnificent creatures with Il
carriage as valiant as the Amazons Of
old. Now Is the time to see the New
York girl In all OF her radiant glory.
and the visitor who gazes at the be-
Wildering vision is Inclined 10 won
der at the reason of It, Gould he take
q peep into one Of the gymnasiumqs
used exclusively by women-the
Berkeley Lyceum. for Instance he
would understand the why and
wherefore Of 1t all In short order.
For the past few years the women
Of the smart set have gone in for ath.
letics. but the less fortunate ones in
worldly goods have been debarred
from the health-giying exercises sim
ply because of the lack of suitable
places The ladies' athletic club of the
Berkeley lyceum Il securely sur
rounded by the iron band of the four
A hundred, and those who do not belong
to the one cannot penetrate the other.
Berlin has set fine example for tho
\ other large cities Of the world. The
! German metropolis, famed for its turn.
yereins for men. Is now famous for its
/ turn-vereins for women. Each of The
public schools of that city has its gym.
naslum. which is used day ana even
ing. some Of them are used by mer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03
TRUE NORWEGIAN FLAVOR.

My daughter, who plays a great deal
has devoted most of her time to the
German composers ! suggested that
she try something by a Norwegian
composer by way Of variety She got
Greigis wedding March our two
housemalds are OF Norwegian cXtraC-
tor but were both born and raised
III this country. Presumably neither
Of them had ever heard this air or
knew anything about the man who
composed IT, Neither had ever made
any remarks about my daughters
playing and showed no special inter-
est in It. but the other morning the
second girl said to my daughter; Ida
likes That piece You played last night
She was asked to what piece she rc.
ferred aud replied THAT new one"
My daughter began to play the Nor
wegian wedding march and she said:
That's the one. Ida thinks that is
the prettiest thing she ever heard you
play" Chopin, Beethoven, Mozart
ana all the rest had apparently gone
! clear over 1da's head, but the moment
she heard composition containing
! the true Norwegian flavor she reeog-
nlzed 1t instinctiyely. Chicago Tri.
i bune
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03

Efficient Instructors make regular
visits to these homes, and he has be-
come as much a part Of tie family
life as the music teacher Little girls
of six aud eight, their grown-up sis
ters, and in many cases the mother
the latter often suffering from SUI
perAuity Of avoirdupols-go through
the exercises mapped out by the IN
structor. The sinuous hexibility OF
the muscles, arms and limbs of the
young girls and children are a great
aid In the work of teaching them, and
well-known Instructor says that
they have finer grace of moveme Mt
in athletic work than men or boys.
Great difficulty is experienced Mt first
because Of their tlinidity, but as soon
as they have confidence in their
strength they learn quickly and easily.
II has been said that woman will
, never learn how to get off Of a street
car safely and easily. Just watch any
girl who is d member Of gymnastic
class and the fallacy of this belief win
be shown. She will step off in the
, right direction, with d graceful swing
that shows confidence and self-con-
sclous ease delightful to observe.
This season at the Berkeley lyeeum
promises to be the busiest in the
brief history of the ladies' athletic
CLUB, for the muscular demands of
golf ard the capacity to stand eGn-
tinuous fatgEing work requires a
deal of preliminary training. As all
girls who have any fashionable pre-
tensions must play golf and play Il
we'll, the need of a sturdy constitution
is absolute.
On any of the afternoons when the
class is in session some gay sights
can be seen. All OF the fashionable
minds and matrons have not returned
to town vet, but within a month they
will all be back, ready for the work
which makes them dance gracefully,
walk beautifully, ride daringly and
I live in the best of health To see a
dozen of these women indulging IN
| the angels swing" that IS hanging
on to ropes, ladders and flying rings.
clrcling about a dozen feet above the
floor, laughing and shouting. with lit
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03

Edward Magg, charged with the
murder Of Ernest A. Dram al the Hotel
Egnew ON the 18th Of August. was
convicted of murder in the second de-
gree ait Mount Clemens. Mich
4 reward has been offered for the
arrest of Edward Taylor, painter Of
st. Louis, who was supposed to have
been drowned Sept. A. He carried
s., GOO life Insurance in the a. o. Y. w.
The requisltion of Governor Brown,
of Kentucky, for the surrender of VII
liam Crofton, wanted at Louisville for
assault TO kill, under arrest at Chi
cago, has been honored by Governor
Altgeld.
Lewis Thompson, a Norwegian
farmer Of Bristow, Wis, was thrown
from his wagon while returning from
town and killed almost Instantly. He
was So years old and the father Of
seven children.
At Richmond. Ind, the report Of
Whites Indian school made TO the
meeting Of Friends showed the school
work had been discontinued because
the committee would not accept gov
eminent support on the ground that i
was not right.
Governors day at the Sioux City fair
was d great success. Governor Jack
son and OK Governor Boies, Of Iowa;
Governors Stone, Of Mississippi, and
sheldon, Of South Dakota, were pres
ent with their staffs, and visited the
grounds In a body.
President Jesse S. Woods Of the
.Afro-American Protective League Of
Illinois has appointed the following
executive board. II. Lackey, Quincy
A. G. plummer, Rockford; II. G, Par.
ker, Chicago; Richard Blue, Blooming
ton; Troy Porter, Paris.