davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12
D. C. MINER COMING BACK.
no viii BE Here at the Meeting of the
State Temperance Union.

State Temperance Union.
Acting President ]. B. 1IcAfee, of the
state temperance union and Secretary
Rev. R Wake are sending out large
numbers of letters on every mail inviting
friends of prohibition to attend the
Fourth of July convention.
This will be the annual convention of
the union and new officers are to be
elected.
D. c. Miner, who is the regular presi-
dent OF the union, but who has not been
filling that position since he moved to
Chicago, will be at the Ottawa Chautau-
qua assembly the last two weeks of June,
and it is thought possible that he will be
present at the coming meeting.
The programme has not yet been defin-
itely arranged, but word has been re-
ceived from Rev. Don Colt, pastor of the
First NJ. E. church at Wichita, that he
will be present and will make a short
address at the evening meeting.
The secretary of the union says he
proposes to write to Ed Hoch and ask
him to cancel his other Fourth of July
engagement and come to Topeka
The executive committee of the unto n
will be called together in a few days to
make further arrangements for the meet
ing.
Every church organization, temper
ance society, Y. P s. c. L, Epworth
League and Sunday school is entitled to
three delegates in the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12
PEFFER HAS mo- FAITH
In the Proposed Free Coinage Party Tha
Is Talked of.

In the Proposed Free Coinage Party That
Is Talked of.
Senator PETER has no faith in the free
coinage party which some people are
talking of organizing.
"rhere is nothing in it," said he to a
JOURNAL reporter. 81 do not think much
about it because know that it will not
amount to anything. These men like
Captain P H. Coney, exLieutenant Gov
ernor Felt and the rest of the free coin
age Republicans will all fall into line
after the Republican national conven-
ton.
81 am satisfied that the Republican
convention will slobber all over the
money question at their next conven-
tion, just as they did the last time, but
believe that the Democrats will adopt a
free silver plank, for there is no dis
guising the fact that great majority of
the Democrats are for free silver.
"Of course the Populists are the orig
inal free coinage people, but there is a
great deal more to the free coinag G
question than free silver and we realize
that fact"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12
WHY, Mr.. DOUGHERTY?
Nothing Heard From the Kansas Cit.
Minister About These Joints.

Nothing Heard From the Kansas City
Minister About These Joints.
The Kansas City Star publishes the
following in it's Kansas City, Kan, de-
partment:
The old administration joint" at 91S
North Sixth street, within a stones
throw of the police station, opened a
few days ago and has been quietly run
ming. Chief of Police Serviss heard of
1t yesterday morning, and taking De-
tective Ryus and Sergeant Fink with
him, he swooped down upon the place.
He arrested A. E. Pugh, the barkeeper,
and George Shelley, the colored porter
Inc men were taken to the police sta
ton. They gave bond for their appear
ance in the police court today. Chief
Serviss told them they could not run at
that place, and that he would close them
up if he had to keep a policeman sta
toned at the door every hour of the day.
They said they would stop selling. A
few moments later, however, c. w. Nc
Clure. the owner of the property, went
ito the police station and wanted to know
why the department had it in for him.
Chief Serviss said there was no discrimi-
nation against him, but that he would
not allow joint run there. Mcclure
said he had been told by higher authori-
ty and it would be all right, but he
would not say who gave him the author =
ity.
Chief Serviss said that he could not re :
cognize the authority. The joint in this
building was originally opened last sum-
mer. 1t was fitted out in good style and
fourished in the warm light of off cial
protection. This gave it the name of the
administration Joint" 1t has been
closed several months.
On this the Kansas City, Kan, Tribune
comments:
And SO there is one joint that can be
closed. But is it fair and just that it
should be? We are surprised that Mr..
G. w. Mcclure, that upright citizen,
would rent his property for a joint, but
if he wants to, he should have the same
privilege that others have. If Tim
Lyons can run joint within a stones
throw of the Presbyterian church at
Armourdale and very low down one at
that, Mcclure should certainly have the
right to have one run as near to the
police court as he can possibly get
Every man is supposed to stand on an
equal footing in the country. There is
nothing in the fact that Mr. G. w. Nc
Clure is supposed to be a very much
more respectable citizen than Tim Lyon
is, and surely the Presbytelians deserve
the protection of the laws as much as the
police authorities do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12
Ottawa Chautauqua Assembly.

On June 1910 % inclusive, the Mis-
souri, Pacific will sell tickets to Ottawa
and return for $1.59. tickets being good
for return passage until June 80. From
all other stations in Kansas tickets will
be sold June Is to 30 with same limit for
return passage at one fare for the round
trip.
On June 81 tickets will be sold from
Topeka and intermediate stations to
school children between and IL years Of
age for so cents for the round trip, linn
tied for return passage to the following
day. F. E. NIPPs,
Ticket Agent,
Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC.

They VIII Meet at Garfield Park To-
morrow.
The Old Settlers association of To-
peka and Shawnee county wild hold its
annual reunion and picnic at Garfield
park Thursday, June Is, commencing at
10 a. N. 1t is earnestly requested that
every old settler come and bring his
basket we'll filled and have the good
time assured by large reunion. A COM
petent committee have in charge the pro-
curing of speakers, music. etc. All pa
pers in the city please copy. By order
of the executive board,
JOHN ARMSTRONG, President.
J. s. COLLINS, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12
WOULDN'T LET THEM PAY

Senator ingalls, Paid All of His Expenses
lola.
Senator Ingalls, refused to allow the G.
A R. post at lola to pay even so much as
the expenses incurred during his visit
there on Decoration day
When asked about it he replied: 81
owe the people of lola and Allen
county more than 1 can ever repay.
If they are willing to consider my
presence here today some small re-
quital for the great kindness with
which they have treated me I am glad.
But could certainly not think of de-
handing or accepting any other COM
Densatiou,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.
A good take-off: Your heavy under
wear.
Banks are bursting again, but they are
river banks.
Cisterns have again become Of some
practical use.
There are $50 teachers attending the
county institute.
City Treasurer Charles s. Elliot is in
Washington, D. G.
The man who owns the peacock in
Potwin Place still lives.
The board of county ommissioners
will meet next Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
The Y. NJ. c. A. will enlarge their
educational department next season.
Senator PETER will talk to the Shaw
nee County Farmers Alliance Saturday.
If you don't pay your taxes before
June 81 you will have to pay the penal
ty.
Governor Morrill, purchased ten tick
cts for the Scranton miners benefit con-
cert.
There is a new Harrison telephone in
Mayor Fellows office in the city build
ing.
EIwood, son of Senator PETER, is work
ing in large beet sugar plant at Chino.
Cal
Seven dead dogs were found near the
corner of Twenty second street and Kan
sas avenue yesterday.
The employees of the pension Office say
that the cut in their salaries will not go
into effect until July 1.
Dean Millspaugh has been made
sd. D." by the Seabury Divinity school
of Fairbault, Minnesota.
Geo. Apperson, formerly a newspaper
man in Topeka, is said to be dying OF
consumption in California.
Some magnanimous person donated
seven cats to the city prison last Sunday
night but refused to give his name.
Elderberry bushes are in bloom. Peo-
pie who are shut out of the daisy field,
gather the fragrant elderberry blooms
Business shows signs of booming at
Atchison A new Cemetery associa-
ton has been chartered to operate there.
A new "gang" has sprung up in Okla
bona and it is called the wyatt gang"
Col Dan Wyatt is prepared to prove an
alibL
James O'Brien, of Topeka, has con-
tracted to Immediately commence the
building of grain elevator at Mayetta,
Kan.
Hicks says from the 10th to the goth
expect many storms. He prophesied
storms from the 18th to the 18th and was
correct
Guy McFadden, who has been playing
ball with the Waterloo, Ia, club. is ex-
pected home in a few days. The Club
has disbanded.
The lower dam company has estab-
lished its Office in the old Kansas Ma
tional bank building at Fifth street and
Kansas avenue.
Lohr Grubbs, son of DR.. l. Y. Grubbs,
and Aaron Nickerson, son of H. r. Nick
erson, have started for a six weeks visit
in old Mexico.
Lieutenant Phillips of the Kansas Ma
tional guards, has commenced the publ
cation of a monthly periodical ia the in.
terest OF the state militia.
A horse and buggy belonging to DR..
s A. BOam was stolen from in front of
Vesper's bakery on Sixth street, between
and 10 o'clock last night
Topeka was not the only place in Kan
sas that unveiled soldiers monuments on
Decoration Day. One was unveiled at
Frankfort and one at Monticello
A man in walking four blocks on
Kansas avenue today saw three women
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12
OUR MORAINE.

The Philosophical Society VIII Discuss
1t Tonight at the High School.
The annual meeting of the Topeka
Philosophical society is to be held to-
night at the high school building. The
growth of the society during the past
year has been all that could be expected
and there are now about rs members
At the meeting tonight the annual
election of officers will take place. The
retiring president, A. Fl. Thompson, will
deliver an address. z F. Riley is to
read a paper on "Eclipses." B. B.
Smyth will also read a paper. His
subject is "The Terminal Moraine in
Shawnee County"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12
PETER PRAISES MARTIN.
The Senator Says the Chief Justice Ris es
Above Partisanship.

Senator PETER says that he thinks that
the Populist state central committee will
place a candidate for chief justice in
the field and that no convention will be
called.
''My personal wish in the matter" cen
tinued the senator, would be not to
nominate anyone. Judge Martin is q
good man and / do not see how he could
be improved upon. He is big enough to
Use above craftsmanship"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12

Hopkins, this evening. Music from 8
o. N. to IL p. N. S21 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12
BASEBALL.
Report of the Game Yesterday-TOPeks
Wins-ScOre to 4.

Report of the Game Acknowledgements
Wins-ScOre to 4.
What will these Giants do next? First
they play ball which makes the cranks
weep Now they are working as if
every man had been notified of his re-
lease if his playing didn't improve.
For seven exciting innings yesterday
not an error was charged against Notes
men. In that time Conner allowed the
Trojans but five hits and it looked like a
shut-out
He had all kinds of curves and epeed
to sell, and allowed the ancients but two
hints in the first five innings 3
The Giants cavorted about the dia-
mond and outfield and pulled in ap-
parently safe hits in reckless manner.
In the eighth, however, Close and Cho-
teau wandered away from home and
family and made misplays. Troy made
mind capsized and he muffed two flies in
the same inning. Dunn played
around in the mud near second, while
the ball cracked him once and went on.
This Melted two runs. Not hit was
made in the inning.
Troy played ball right along too. They
got bad start, however The first four
men up for Topeka chopped into Viii
ting's curves for singles Then True
flew out Choteau punched the ball
for bag. The captain told Whiting to
mingle little more curve with the ball
or he would give him week off to rest
up and quiet his nerves. He did So
These five hits with an error. put three
men over the plate for the Kaw club
Choteau, an Indian, is the latest giant
to pitch his tent at Athletic park. He ia
there for a short stop. In that position,
yesterday, he had but three chances, &C
cepting two of them. Batting, however, is
his strong point. He strikes viciously and
| stung the sphere for three singles and a
! double yesterday. 1t was a refreshing
sight.
The other features of game which
abounded in good stops and catches were
| Closes stop of q hit over third in the
drive up against the left field fence in the
sixth and in the seventh Noyes' catch of
| Dunn's long drive in deep center. This
last was a regular hair-raiser.
Umpire Engle's occasional errors of
judgment were forgotten in the excite
ment
Score by innings:
- 4567s
Topeka. 0 0 2 D O-6
Troy 0 0 o 0 0 2 "a
Batteries True and Conner;
Troy, Buckhart and Whiting. Hits-To-
peka, 10; Troy, 7. Errors-Topeka, s.;
Troy, 4. Earned runs-Topeka, 2; Troy,
1. Two-base hits, Choteau. Stolen bases,
Conner Double plays, Beauchamp to
Dunn. Base On balls, of Conner, 3; off
Whiting, l. Sruck out, Dunn, Sturges 2,
NOyes, Faulkner, Neeley 2. Pass balls,
True 8. Wild pitches, Conner. Sacrifice
hits, Conlin 2, Close, Buckhart, Whiting
Time, 1870. Umpire, Mr.. Engle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12
HALF-RATE EXCURSIONS
To South Missouri, Arkansas and ths
Southeast

To South Missouri. Arkansas and she
Southeast.
On Nay 81 and June II, round-trip
tickets to South Missouri. Arkansas and
the South and Southeast, via the Mem
phis Route, Kansas City, FIT Scott s.
Memphis R. R, will be sold at rate of one
fare, with minimum rate oil 81. Tickets
available for stop-off at intermediate
stations For detailed information, time
schedules. and printed matter descriptive
of the great stock-raising and fruit
growing sections of Missouri and Ar
kansas, address
e LOCKWOOD, G.P. & T. A,
Kansas City, No
Hopkins, this evening. Music from 6
n m Il, 12 n m S21 Kansas ave.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-20
Aloha Bath House.

N EN- no MARINE RAILWAY, PAT.
~ ~ o,t rohs t brought free from tho mp.boat
wharf on telephoning No. 5s5. FurnisIoi
'o1,nh ,an =" lot on the premises.
'"'" Mrs, j, II, REIST
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-20
THE HOUSEHOLD.
A Tunnel and MIX Dipper Go Far to Flu
cilitats Preserving and Picking.

Tunnel and MIX Dipper Go Far to Fn-
cilitate Preserving and Picking.
Preserving and picking, which have
already engrossed the attention of the
housekeeper for some weeks, will still
be fruitful subject for weeks to come,
until the approach of the winter season
relegatGs the last Of the fruits to tender
memory. 1t is a hard task, and one in
volving much labor, annoyance and fire.
uuent failures, but Good Housekeeping
adds that the latter are usually due to
want Of care, thoughtfulness and
thoroughness and gives the following
advice on the subject:
1t is not always necessary for this
purpose to have the highest grade of
fruit as to size, fairness and other fancy
qualifications, but there must be no
mistake in one respect--it should al
ways be fruit that is sound. of a proper
degree of ripeness, free from contami-
nation Of any kind, fresh and reliable.
Too many times it is supposed that
the making up" will hide defects
which ought not to exist. This is being
dishonest to ones own self and family
"a very poor kind of deceit at any time
and under any circumstances.
Another thing which should be uc-
copied at the outset is in working from
recipe to follow that recipe implicitly
in all respects. No matter if it may
seem that some Of the instructions are
absurd, trifling or unimportant, the
writer Of the formula had reason for
just the details laid down. 1t may not
have seemed desirable or necessary to
specify the wherefore for each step Of
the process, but quito likely the differ.
ence between success and failure may
center in some very unobtrusive point
Wherever they are available it is best
to use glass vessels for canning They
are clcanly, permit at all times a pcr-
feet inspection Of the contents, and a
household once stocked and using care
not to break will require no material
outlay in the way of rcplenishmcut for
years TO come. Il is quite commonly
supposed that glass Jars must be dirred
In hot WaJCr before they arc filed, but
this is not at all necessary as guard
against broakagc If glass has been
set on 4 folded cloth wet with cold wa
ter, it may be filed with boiling fruit
without aHy danger Of break on ac-
count Of unequal expansion.
A grCcor's tunnel and IA small milk
dipper fOrm the best known combina-
tion for getting the hot fruit into ja1s,
and it is surprising to observe how
much diSagreeable labor is saved by
these articles in combination with the
folded wet cloth as base for the glass.
Jellies may be covered with waxed
paper, branded paper or more readily
and efficiently by pouring over the top
Of the jelly, when quite cold, enough
melted paraflin to exclude the air. This
hardens at once, may be readily re-
moved when the jelly is to be used and
is capable of being reused for an indefi-
mite number Of times. Any cheap paper
may then be put over the top of the
tumbler or jar to protect from dust
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-20
A STATIONARY TEA COzY.

for a bow and twist around the base of
the frill is required for finish. This
should match the frill in color. Take
knitting needles No. 4, and with the
darker shade for the outside cast on 80
stitches; work one row plain. Then the
rest is carried out in what is sometimes
known as briache stitch This is worked
by making one, slipping one and taking
up two in every row the same The CO.
zy is worked in four sections-two for
the outside and two for the lining. For
each section use up one ounce of wool,
reserving just enough to join up the
sides when finished. For the lining cast
on 30 stitches instead of 80. This will
give it additional length sufficient for
the frill at the top. In joining up leave
a slit on each side large enough for the
handle and spout to pass through, as
shown in the illustration. Nothing sim
pier than this mode of making tea
cozy can well be imagined.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-20

Boil 10 pounds Of grapes for ten min
utos, pressing the pulp through a oolan-
der to retain the seeds and skins Add
"A pint Of vinegar, a tablespoonful Of
cloves, two tablespoonfuls each Of ground
allspice and cinnamon and half toa-
spoonful Of cayenne pepper. Boil until
thick enough, which will require Do to
90 minutes, bottle aud seal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-20
SING WO,
Notice of Registration of
Label and Trade Mark.

HAVING SECURED FROM THE MINIS.
II ter Of the Interior, under the laws of the
Hawaiian Islands, n certificate Of Registra.
ton OF Label aud Trade Mark, rs now
used by us,
Notice is hereby given that the Honolulu
Soap Works Company will prosecute in the
Courts of the Republic all persons or firms
selling Soap in the Hawaiian Islands under
the Label OF Trade Mark OF the Company
or under the name Of "llOnolulu Soap" or
Hawaiian Soap" except soap Of our manu-.
faCture,
HONOLULU SOAP WORKS 60. ITp,
u, W, MOCusNEY, President
Honolulu, Nov, 4, 1895, l52.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-20
A Novel Tea Cory.

The ordinary tea cozy is treasure i'll
households where meals are liable to be
kept waiting, but cozy depicted not
long ago in The Ladies' Home Journal
is II decided improvement. One of its
distinctive features is that it does not
need to be removed when pouring out,
so that the second cup will be just as
hot as the first. Every one knows that
much heat is lost by the removal of a
cozy even for a moment. The materials
consist Of two contrasting shades, two
ounces each, Of double Berlin zephyr
wool. Sage green with either very pale
sky blue or salmon pink looks we'll, or
else golden brown with primrose yel-
low, keeping in all cases the pale color
for the lining and frill. Some ribbon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
LITTLE RHODY Is REPUBLICAN.
Lippitt is Governor by Better Than Ten
Thousand Majority.

Providence, r. l., April 3-'Little
Rhody" is today in the throeS of an an
nual election. A full state ticket to-
gether with members of the legislature.
is being voted for. The Republican tic
ket is headed by Charles Warren LIP
pitt, while the Democrats have selected
George Littleford as their candidate
for governor. y vote is being taken on
a constitutional amendment in favor Of
biennial elections. This is supported
by the Republicans, but denounced in
the Democratic platform as partt-
san fraud. If it carries Massachu-
Sets will be the only state in the Union
holding annual elections.
Providence, K. 1 April 3-The cleo
ton in Rhode Island for state officers
today was very quiet.
Voting almost everywhere favored
the Republican candidates. East Pro-
violence was an exception to the general
rule. There the license question was q
live issue and created considerable in
tereSt.
Charles Warren Lippitt, Republican,
was elected governor over George l..
Litttlefield, Democrat, by 10000 plu-
1ality. The remainder of the Republic
an state ticket are all electe by plurali-
ties of about 10000. The next assembly
will include thirty-two Republican SEN
ators, sixty Republican representatives,
three Democratic senators and three
Democratic representatives. This is
gain of one senator for the Democrats.
Columbus discovered American but
the good house wife discovers every
day that DIR. Prices Baking Powder is
a source of comfort to the cook
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04

Nervous exhaustion in children Is wor-
rying great many fathers and moth
ers these days.
While the hurry and hustle of modern
life is bringing constantly Increasing
strain upon grown men and women,
there certainly comes TO light the startl-
ing fact of a growing tendency toward
nervousness among their children.
AS these boys and girls. when older.
viii enter a life OF nervous strain fully
as exactinS as that Of today, i; no Won
der that parents view With dismay
these carly signs of nervous weakness
and anXiously seek some means OF max
ing the young people strong and well
again. The remedy is at hand in every
city and town in America.
1t is the remedy prescribed by that
greatst of all modern educators. Prof
Edward f.. Phelps. NJ. D., LII. D.. Of
Dartmouth college. II is Paines Gel
cry compound, which Principal Camp
OF New Haven and President Cook OF
the National Teachers association have
SO recently recommended
Countless parents today give their
children Paine's celery compaund and
see them grow robust and vigorous day
by day before their eyes till they are
again restored 70 the perfect heath that
belongs to youth. Physicians every
where advise the use of this greatest OF
blood purifiers and nerve foods
one of the danger signals Of nervous
exhaustion among young people is the
lack of desire Tor food and the capri
ciousness OF appetite. When their over
pressed nervous systems have been
driven to the point OF exhaustion. their
faces grow pale end pinCGeG. their
spirits decline, their bodies lose per-
ceptibly in weight ana strength.
they need more and more some
active means OF supplying tine