davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-12

MI J. Is. Fowler, secretary and
treasurer Of the Coriuuu Min, Cana
and stock Co.. OF CUrnue, Utah, In
spsaklng Of ChambeJlalu's Cough
Remedy says 81 consider II the best
In the market, have used many
kinds but mud Chamberlsin's most
promp. and ctleelual Ia giving relief
and now keep no other In my home"
When troubled with cough or cold
give this remedy trial and we assure
you that you viii DO more than pleOsed
with the result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-12
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.


ShrulI DO used In attempting 10 cure
that very dissgr,rab.o disensr, csiaffh.
AZ cnJarrh originates IN impurities 90
me blood. local applications can do no
Iutmlncut good. The common sense
method OF treatment IN 20 Iurily the
blood, ana fot this purpose there ~ no
preparation superior to Hood'a SaIsar-
Arilln.
HOODS PILLS cure constipation
by restoring perIataltlu action 10 the
alimenlaTy canal. o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-12

The "Brownien Matinee O. be- given
Wednesday afternoon, will oommet CO
promptly NJ O'CLOCK, in order to let
the children set home before six.
There hae been great demand Tor
feats aud 10 looks a. 10 there would be
as large "a crowd a. 90 the previous
afternoon performance. Admission.
30 anu IS cents. This is the lasi
chance 10 zee the real live Brownies
and Beautiful Fairles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-12
COLLABORATING.


The boarding OF gold by the banks IL
practice thtt seems TO be- worrying
good many people just nov, anu the
more it 10 looked into and ag t,teJ, the
more palpablo tho features I grave
conspiracy appear. TIE New York
World has beon Tor some days asking
the banks why they are locking W.
some eighty.ono millions Of the yellow
metal tor which thoy have absolutely
no usu Whatever aud thcir replies, II
declares, fare eyaslve, shify, insin-
oerc." Then the newspaper goes after
them In this deulsive aud vigorous
manner:
They have no obligations payable In
gold. Thor notes uru rUdu8mnbil not by
themselves but by tho government. and
not Ia gold but Boz grUOuuHCks. The check
drawn 10y their depusit0rs arc payable In
papor alone, and la inci arc paid ia moth.
Ing else. There h. mo- possible reason Tor
thum 10 hoard gold except that thoY ex-
pect premium upon % or that they wish
o. force tho government 10 borrow money
which % does not need. Their talk about
gold rumitiancus Is foldurol. Thoy can
90 to the suh.tfrusury upon every such
occasion aud exchange gruouhncka for
gold In any quantity thoy please. Tho
banks stlll owe 10 tho public an answer
TO tho World questions.
And the banks still refuse to give
TO the public the answer which
they owe, meanwhile forcing the gov.
erument into the needless borrowing
referred to, aud all the time enhancing
tho value o. " not indeed putting a
premium upon the one metal. The
public sors the dilemma plainly
enough, and cannot be much longer
restrained from enforcing iu legal
remedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-12

TIM independent New York;
touches ou "A great and fatal iallaoy
when DC asks; "why IL It that 80
many people are more anxious 70 he
manly than 90 be godlyG"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-12

THE Daly Nous lUhicago) A'm1aac
q d IOhtoll RtgIsicr iJt 1875 Ia o.
marvel q completeness and pompre.
heusivenos. Il has come TO be par
srotiioucs the poiitiNal encyclopedia tt
tho country, An interesting feature
OF the prcson, issue h review Of the
serious labor disturbances NJ the year
--the great coal strike, the Pullman
boycott, the Great Northern railway
aud other s.rikea TO supplement this
is giver the labor arbitration laws Of
The various states. Proportional rep.
rcsenlatlon and referendum (the Swlss
sysirm OF referring 10 the people "a
acceptance or rejection all laws psf1rd
by legislative b1Iies) are discussed A.
questions succeeding the Australian
ballot system. The Japanesp.Chlnsse
war is treated In detail. The election
tables comprise full official returns
from frrtG.tur states ant tour terri
tories. The volume FOR 1895 equals !!
Indeed II does not exceed ia interest
and valuo auy OF she previous Issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-12

Mrs. w. J. Fancy, of Le Roy, y. ".
sayf' "Have tried my cough cutef.
Patks' Cough Syrup Is the only one
that helps me. I know 10 IL the bust
Cough remcdy.n For sale by r. j..
Hill * Co., and Nrldun Juds0n Drug
10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-12

A glance At these figures TO
veals the surprising fact that
while America Is nearly four
timos the slzs Of Europe this latter con.
Iinent supports moro than double the
population Of Moth, Central and
South America combined.
Vast a. the population Of the world
II, II Is really insignificant when sub
le,tsd 10 mathematical fancy wors.
For Instance, every man, woman Rnd
child, We are told, might be fenced In on
square, twenty-five miles each way,
AMI thol have the comfortable stand.
lug room OF square gard each. An
exert on ,he bicycle would be- able 10
make the tour round tho whole Assem-.
by Ia about three hours aud hail.
A box l,lID yards each way would
hold every iunabllant Of the world,
and yet some people have been led 10
imagine that the globe In uvUp1pulnt.
ed, and that IL o. necessary Tor the SUP
port OF the raoe tlat few millions be-
killed on occasionally 10 give more
room 90 the SURVIVOR. Before the
figures OF expert statisticlaus such thuU-
Tlos are evidently unable TO stand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-12

W. n. Sells, Justice Of the Pehce,
8li State Street. Telephone No $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-12

&. y. BasfOrd, OF Carthage, Z. OAK,
say: "Pars5 Sure Cure tHcels ali
other medicines for rhCumatism ami
urinary disoritra. For sale ty +. J..
Hill * Co., ANA Nolden Judson DRUG
90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-12

Parks Tea clears tho stin. For sale
by r. ). Hill q co., aud Nolden Jud.
son dag Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-12

Chilblai. Lluiment always ou'
rost bites. PIE AIRED Of GoIbc Pitt
Dug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-12

Dr.. Shelmefiinc's prices are reason.
able ana his RlAafCi Fua anleud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-12

That Ia, more than on,-half Of the
human family dwell in Asia and
nearly one.quarter In Europe; about
one-nit th iuhabit Africa, while only
one-iwelith have found their way 10
the American o)ntinents
The tOtil land area Il the globe Ia
calculated to he 80, 8l5, 900 square miles,
dIalTIbulnl ihnN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-12

II ETWEEN uEsEEEr NEWS OFFICE
ID and Desprrt National hank, n fur rhunt'
lot gIofo Return 90 This oniCo and DO re-
wartod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-12

WILL PAY eAsil FOR RAGS, BONES,
w scrap Iron. MCtaln. Nuhbcrs and all
kinds OF bottles Ci, g. East Eighth sO"'h -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21
SENATOR PETER HURT.
But Not SO Seriously that His Beard Had
TO b. Ampu alsd.

But Not SO Seriously that His Beard Had
to b. Ampu at+d.
United States Senator w. A. PETER was
Il a railroad collision on LOOKOUT noun
tain late yesterday afternoon but not
seriously hurt.
The Associated Press telegram about
the accident is as follows:
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept "a col
lision occurred GA Lookout mountain
his afternoon between trains of the
broad and narrow guage roads. Several
pers ms were injured, including Senator
PETER of Kansas, who Was thrown from
mis- seat and cut about the head severely
out inn. where his injuries were dressed.
Stephen Parrish OF Chicago had his
leg broken
Early this morning Senator PETER
wired his family about the collision, in
forming them that he was all right
The telegram was addressed to his son,
D. NJ. PETER, of the Kansas Farmer, and
read as follows:
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, Sept 81.
D. NJ PETER, Topeka, Kansas In
railroad collision. Slight cut on face
Nothing serious. (Signed) FATHER
MIR. D. n. PETER, who received the
telegram. says his father cannot be seri-
ously injured as he no doubt sent the
telegram himself, as he always signs all
his kilograms to the home folks "Father."
Senator PETERS friends in the Advo-
cate Office, when they heard that the
accident was not serious, jokingly said
they hoped the senator's beard would
not have to be ampurated. When they
learned of the telegram received by the
senator's son they decided that the whis-
kers must be all right as the telegram
read nothing serious"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21
WE GUESS 1T ISN'T so.
One of Mrs. Leases Statements THAI Isn't
Fact.

One of Mrs. Leases Statements THAI Isn't
Fact.
There was no scene of reconciliation,
no kissing, no making up at either the
meeting or departure of Mrs Mary E.
Lease aud Mrs. Annie L Diggs at The
utfice of DR.. Eva Harding yesterday, the
''authurized statement" made by Mrs.
Lease to the contrary. Notwithstanding.
Mrs Lease and Mrs. Diggs did not
speak when Mrs. Lease entered the
room The three reporters who were
present are very sure the two women did
not speak while they were present and
perfectly reliable information obtained
today is to the effect that Mrs- Diggs left
the room first and without any sign Of
recognition or reconciliation being made
By either her or AIRS. Lease The follow
ing is the statement made by Mrs Lease:
II can speak for myself most emphati-
callY that | have nothing but the kind
lest feeling for Mrs. Diggs. or for any
woman who is making such an heroic
struggle against such odds for her loved
ones. MrA Diggs has ever had my sim
cere admiration. l consider her
very brainy woman, and the intel
lectual peer of any man. As matter
of justice to her l believe the papers
should accord her a kindly notice on her
own merits. and not constantly make it
appear that Mrs. Lease is responsible
for her appearance in print"
The paper adds: "Mrs. Lease said she
spoke to Mrs. Diggs when she entered
DR. Harding's office. and when she was
about to leave Mrs. Diggs rose 10 bid her
good bye"
The facts are, Mrs. Diggs left the
room first, and neither of the women
spoke one to the other at any time while
they were together. Mrs Lease is an
airy, fairy story-teiler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21
NOT SAID FOR PUBLICATION.

c. E. Gault:-Judge ]. B. johnson is
just the man to succeed J. e. Wilson with
the anti Leland crowd
Major A. P. Shreve:-I have a dog thai
snores
Justice Guy:-Ton Archer had his
boots blackened with stove polish thu
morning.
Frank Edson:-I held the young coun
ty clerk for a few minutes yesterday, and
! was afraid I would let it fall
w. III Rynerson:-I find more pleasure
in playing with my niue months old baby
i've minutes than / ever knew in all the
rest of nv lif-.
Mayor Fellows:-I don't like to have
things print, d about me.
J. Lee Kllghl:-I am working very
hard now.
c. J. Evans:-I hope the Municipal
league will be a success this year.
County Commissioner Campbell:-
Some people you never would suspect
have a great deal of dry fun in their
makeup.
Ed AcKeever:-T was down to Kansas
City yesterday and George Martin was
pointing out the joints to me.
Joe Reeds there any fixed time for
Emancipation Day. or do the colored
folks hold it when melons are the ripesI?
Undertaken Milt Stoker:-I don't know
whether Pm glad or sorry that 1 can't
tell you of any deaths today.
II. Z. Saford:-If / were witness and
a lawyer called me liar Pd-well. l
wouldn't come up and pat him on the
back as one did to me today.
Art Massey:-I have just returned from
a two weeks trip 10 Kentucky with the
old soldiers. l Saw some races at Louis
vile.
R. L Lee:-The way to hold race
meeting in Topeka is to go to some other
town.
F. J. Lynch:-How do you stand three
trials day. Safford7 One wears me CON-
pletely out
hrs Mary E Leass--I went through
the diphtheria epidemic in Pennsylvania
years ago and l know all about it.
Sulphur is the best preventative.
DIR. Eva Harding:--I never could un-
derstand why people will use carboliC
acid when something that smells better
will answer just as we'll
Mrs. Annie l. Diggs:-You ought to
read the London Cooperative News aud
keep informed as to what is being &C
complished along that line.
George B Palmer:-I had man work:
ing for me once who introduced himself
to half the people he met as MIR Palmer
Assistant Secretary of State Stover:-
There 10 lots of satisfaction in looking
mp alta clock to know that it lie absolute.
ly right.
Dave Sowers:-Wil we have q cold
wave by tonight or by tomorrow night?
? c. E. Gormlsy:-We will show those
MissOurians what good band is Whsr
we strike Kansas CITY.
James L King:-If Joe Wilson could
have had mis- way about it his friends
wou.d have met the remains at the train
held short service and gone immediate
ly to the cemetery. He never liked any
parade.
Peter Gish:-I wish I could tell yoU
what l know is happening in Topek,
every night
Sam Gsrdenhire:-I wish I could have
as much fun now as when was boy.
T. ~, Psnweu:-A. o, q, W. lodge uer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21
Wendrrs Never Ceaae.

Although the days of wonders and
miracles ara things of the past. we can
not help using the above heading when
we glance over the achievements of to-
das, in comparison of only few years
ago. Diseases that were not at all known
to the medical profession, that we're then
obscure TO medical science, remedies that
lay alum bering and in darkness have now
come to the front. The pubic in gen
eral is little aware of the rapid scientific
progress of medicine and surgery, only
those who through disease of some kind
come IN direct consact with the facts are
liable to apprehend the growth in the
science of wide awake physicians.
Il is to be lamensed, however. that but
very few physicians keep up with the
spirits of time, aud still treat DIS
ease alike. using their shot gun remedies
of old. Such physicians are the nom
successful Of today, and they are away
behind and Cannot compete with the
1--we. progressive physicians of first class
institutions. especially in chronic and
rare diseases, whose treatment requires
study, experience. tact and persever-
ance The World Medical InstiIu'e
at 68l Qoincy street, OF this city,
is far anead and above all 9TH
ers, composed of . staff of first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21

class experienced physicians. who on diff
hcult cases combine themselves. giving
heir patients the benefit of not only one
mans thought knowledge and exper-
fence. but of all of them, and who, after
careful exam nation have achieved the
wonders as they deserve to be called. al
iud-d to above. i hese physicians thor
oughly examine their patients and first
satisfy themselves of the correct djagno-
medicine, aud if they find case
absolutely incurable they always
tell the patient and give such
consolation and advise, as to
make it comforta BILE to him. In olden
times and even now many diseases. such
as cancer, plies, tistulas, etc. have been
treated with caustics, the burning with
hot irons. and wi b the aid of the sur
geon's knife cutting awav, not only the
diseased parts, but considerable OF the
healthy flesh, and sometimes cutting
away life itself, but now these and
many other diseases are cured by the
physicians of the World Medical Insti-
tute, of this city. by a method of their
own, without burning or cutting, but by
scieatifc treatment. causing no pain.
no delay. and no return or
failure of permanent cure, Such ply
sicians and institutes should be encour-
aged. They should be patronized by the
people. especially those suffering of
chronic, complicated and rare diseases,
bee tnse they make such cases a special
udv. and devote their time and energy
to such cases exclusively.
We recommend and advise our readers
that when in need of medical advice or
treatment, especially in complicated
cases of long standing. cases given up by
other doctors and cases supposed 10 be
incurable to call on the physicians of the
World Medical Institute or write to them.
for Judging by the reports we believe
they can cure most any disease no matter
| what its origin or natnre may be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21
HORTON CELEBRATES.
Ninth Anniversary of the Towns Founs
ing is Observed.

Ninth Anniversary of the Towns Found
ing is Observed.
HORTON, Sept. 2L-The celebration of
the ninth anniversary of the founding of
this town was held here yesterday
At 10 o'clock the celebration proper
began with parade by the children of
the public schools, 1900 pupils being in
line, all carrying flags, led by the united
bands of Brown county, consisting of 81
pieces.
At p. N. ex-senator Ingalls, delivered
one of his characteristic speeches to the
delight of The multitude who heard it.
At O'Clock grand band concert was
given. followed by = carnival parade and
grand fire works display under the Hor-
ton Flambeau club With the carnival
parade the entire city was given to the
crowd and pandemonium reigned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21
Other Cases

Nolle prosequis were entered IN two
cases by the county attorney. Richard
Oliver of Silver Lake, charged with as-
saulting A A. Townsend. was discharged,
as the prosecuting witness has left the
country. He is now in Chicago. The
two had fight in silver Lake.
The other case dismissed was that Of
John Mcintosh. charged by Henry s.
Suead with stealing $21 from
him six weeks ago. Snsad has
skipped out and his wherea bouts
are not known. He was spotter for
the police and is wanted by them to test
ify in several liquor cases, but they are
unable to find him. Mcintosh was hound
over for the crime at the preliminary
hearing in Justice Growers court and has
been in jail ever since He was ordered
released by Judge Hszen.
The case of George L Harris for OBJ
tanning goods under false pretensss was
the next called. lie is the man who got
away with watch belonging to E w.
Hughes. the installment deaIear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21
N1cIutosh Sol GuiltY.


The Mcintosh COW stealing case took
a sensational turn yesterday afternoon.
A great deal of evidence was given to
show that the person who sold the COW
to VOLTS packing house had a sandy
moustache. As AlcIntosh's hair is dark
it could not have been he. The defense
then argued thas it was young Tom
Cooney. and that he was the one who
stole the COW from his own father.
The clos ng arguments Of the attorneys
are seldom as eloquent and Interesting
as were the ones given in that
case. An hour was given
each side, and they consumed
the entire time. +. j. Lynch for the de-
Tense made very logical and witty adj
dress to the jury, and the country Iasses
attending the trial laughed till they
were red in the lace at his humor and
sarcasm. One stout woman with baby
in her arms shook SO that the baby got
seasick
County Attorney Stafford closed for the
state and seemed to tear down everything
that the defense had established.
The jury got the case at 4:3J and were
out until without agreeing. They stood
four for conviction aud eight Tor acquit-
tai They were sent. out again al $3.50
this morning, and at 10 brought in YER
dict of not guilty. This is the first &C
quittal since the criminal docket was
taken up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21
Tidal wave at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o, Sept. GA tidal wave
visited The harbor thursday morning.
The water suddenly began to fall and be-
fore the movement stopped it had gone
down so inches, leaving some of the
skfffs and sailboats in The inner harbor
high and dry. In twenty minutes the
water came back in one big wave which
spent itself on the breakwater and the
faarh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21
FOs,er-Rudson Case Continued.


The case of Judge Foster against
Major j. *. Hudson for criminal libel
called out the heavy weights of the
Topeka bar. David Oovermyer and
County Attorney Stafford were present
for the state, while r. B. WEIGH and
Judge ]. V. Bsekman of Arkansas City
were present in Hudson's behalf.
After some argument and wran Cling
among the attorneys the case was con-
tinued until Monday, S ptemDer 81. This
was done out of respect to Receiver j. G.
Wilson, who was an important witness in
the case. Mr.. Welch was earnest in his
protestation against he proposed contin-
ulnce. Mr.. Overmyer said that the whole
IA. was going TO be over the alleged
ing of the grand jury by Mr. Viii
when he was clerk of the United
5 court, and he thought it but right
continue the case, at least until Mr.
slson's body had been buried. The
judge agreed with him.
Elk Deputy United States Marshal
Leon DeBost and ex-Assistant United
States Attorney Phny soper, who
are important witnesses, we're not
present because they are out of the state
and cannot be brought.
The attorneys will try to bring them
here by telegraph Tor the next setting of
the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21
NasIonaa DELEGATES.

SANTA FE, N. NJ. Sept 21.-The
delegates to the national irrigation con
Vress, after inspecting the wonderfully
productive gardens and orchards about
Santa Fe, were taken through the Me-
siIla valley, where the citizens of Las
Cruces entertained them royalty. To-
day they will view the Pecos valley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21

The editor of the National Protest
shouid.read and learn what to saw, and
when to say IL We are quoted in his par
per rs being against Colonel John u
Brown, which reverts TO the proveebiaL
Many read, but few understand, and we
are not against Brown, thou idiot.-Col-
onel Jeltz's Paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21
N. Y. Weekly Bank atnrememr.

New YoRK, sept 21.-The weekly
statemen. of the associated banks shows
the following changes: Reserve, de-
crease. $4,24l, 100: loans, decrease, So,
456 100; specie, decrease, S544, 9jO; le-
gal tenders. decrease. $7.U19. 90U; depos-
It's. decrease. &l3.x91 So; c.rcu alton, in
crease, $13T, 600 The banks now hold
$22,443,5Ju in excess of the requirements
of the 70 per cent rule
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21
Al. SNYDER LOCATED.
He is ON the Fair Cireuit-His Business
Here Disposed Of

Here Dispose Of
A. l. Snyder, the plumber, who left
the city rather suddenly several weeks
ago, has been heard from in southern
Kansas.
a day or two ago Topeka man saw
him at Garnett he is following the
fairs, has stand and sells pop and lem
onade.
The plum bing stock, which really be-
louged 10 Mr.. Snyder's sister. has been
sod to Prescott s Co, and The bottling
works whice also belonged to Miss
snyder, will be sold soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21
a RE Cue

In lump coal. best quality. $2.25 and
$3.50. Ali other gr des way down
Kansas & Texas Coal Co.
A. T. HoRNER, Agent
Sixth and Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21

Take the Union Pacific TO Salina. The
most direct route. The quickest time.
1894 for the round trip. Good till Sept
s0th +. A. LEWIS
City icket Agent,
525 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21
STATE g. A. Il. Eneanapuaens.

STATE g. A. h. EneaBHpmens.
Take the Union Pacific to Snlina. The
most direct route. The quickest time.
50 81 for the round trip. Good till Sept
3JIh. r. A LEWIS.
City Ticket Agsnx
$40 Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21

say that if Geo. T, Anthony was to swal-
low Vesuv US he wouldn't want a drink
of ice water afterwards.