davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-27

IT does seem as though the money
lendershould be made to take some of
the risk of possible depreciation of prop
erty, especially as he is the one who
forces the sale of mortgaged property re-
gardless of The condition of the market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-27

"Why didn't somebody in Topeka
think of this corn carnival first?" SAID
a business man esterday.-Capital.
Because Topeka is busy working up
boom for Galveston; it hasn't time TO
think of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-27
FOUGHT EVERY DAY.
Two Boys in Police Court Today-Both
Are Discharged.

Are DIschargrd.
There was poor little waif in police
court this morning charged with assault
ing boy somewhat larger than himself
He had no lawyer and his parents " ere
not with him. Fred Slater happened to
be there aud his heart was touched.
"How many fights have you and
Charley ever had?" he asked of the boy
supposed to have been assaulted.
about one dav."
"You are discharged" said Judge
Ferry to Charles kushear, the boy ar
rested.
"Well, I'll tell you, think this is an
outrage. /" but the judge checked
the flow of eioquence of Mrs. Eva Weber.
mother of Max Weber. the assaulted boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-27

TIE ST. Louis Post Dispatch suggests
a lower rate of fare for street car passen-
gers who have to stand up and hold on
to the ssrap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-27

HARRISON is said to be out of the race
for the presidency. That speech which
Allison made yesterday places him in
the same class
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-27
REHABILITATION TRAINING CIaas.

The Normal class for the training of
kindergarten teachers will begin its
years work October LIST All commuui-
cations in regard to it should be made TO
Mrs. Mary Stone Gregory, 221 West
TRnth aYen1e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-27

A LARGE ajority of the Republicans
of Kansas don't care whether j. r Bur
ton says he is for free silver or not. They
will just vote for some man whom they
kaOW 10 be for the coinage of silver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-27

DID the school fund investigating COM
mittee find something it was not looking
fort Why this delay in making its re-
nortP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-27

Take the Union Pacific TO salina. The
most direct route. The quickest time.
S. "a for the round trip. Good till Sept.
| 5uth. F. A. LEWIS,
City icket Agent,
| 525 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-27

Gymnasium work and bowling for
boys under IA years OF age. Glasses FOR
boys At Physical Culture school,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-27
Weather Indicators

CHICAGO. Sept 27.-For Kansas: Fair,
probably followed Saturday 10y shove rs;
rising temperature; east 10 south winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-27

Does your headache? Try One Min
ute Headache Tablets. ]. K JONES.
Druggist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-27
TERMS OF sUBscRIa4IoN.

Daily edition. delivered by carrier, y
cents week to any part Of Topeka or
suburbs, or at the ssns price in any
Kansas town whers this paper has oar
1iar rsrrks-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-27

Some Are Not Fit to Hold 1t-Deie-
gates Elected to the SAFE sufrfaGe
Convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-27
The JOIHest Week in the Year.
Must Not Miss Ii.

Come to the city-nake the Big Store your headquar-
tiers Bring handbags and parcels here and have them
checked-ree Meet your friends here When you leave
home tell your friends to you here The is tie
most central spot in the city,
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
ANOTHER FAMILY MURDERED BY iNDIANS

COWBOYS REPORT HAVING SEEN A BAND OF
RENEGADE APACHEs NUMBERING THIRTY FIVE.
Deming. ~ M Dec. lO.-Another murder OF a
family Is reported from the San simon valley IN
Arizona by the renegade band of Apache Indians
from the San Carlos Reservation. but details cam
not be had The father mother and three chidreh
were slain on Thursday following the killing OF Mr
Merrill and his daughter. The murdered tamiiy
were Germans who had recently come TO TINS sec
ton from the East for the purpose of taking up
homestead The killing Is reported TO nave oc-
Cured near Fort Bowie. the military post recently
abandoned by the United States troops. Inc ina,
fans were seen by some cowboys about the time OF
the Merrill murders. and their number Is estimated
at thirty Nothing can be learned OF the move
ments of the soldiers and cowboy posses de-
tachment of the 1st Calvary from Fort bayaIu is
stationed at Stems Pass to prevent escape or the
band OF renegade Apaches into Old Mexico over the
old Geronimo trail . -.
Denver Dec l0-A courier from the conmand or
Lieutenant Fenton, OF the 1th Calvary, arrived al
Fort Apache yesterday and gave the nrst informa-
tion that has been received at Headquarters ABOUT
the cavalry pursuit. On Saturday afternoon the
soldiers found the dead body of an Apache tfnrty
miles west of Fort Apache. The indian had peen
killed in a fight which took place with pursuing cow
boys. -, -. -.
Lieutenant Fenton thinks the Indians had been at
tacking a ranch when party or COWBOYS came 70
the relief Of the owner and repulsed the assailah's
after a skirmsh..
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
TRIAL or THE RAYMOND BROTHERS,
WHAT WRECKED THE MIDDLETowN. PENN. Ma
TIONAL BANK?

WHAT WRECKED THE MIDpLETowN. PENN. Ma
TIONAL BANK?
Philadelphia Dec. 1O-The trial OF the Raynono
brothers on the charge Of misappropriating 'he
funds OF the wrecked Middletown. Penn. Natoha
Bank. which was begun yesterday. was conunue'
to-day
Ex-senator George r. Edmunds, Of Vermont oc
cupied a seat on the bench beside Judge bu'Iei
during the last hour Of the morning session. VA
tionai Bank Examiner william NJ. Hardt resun'e'
his evidence regarding the accounts OF the Na,
mond & Campbell Manufacturing Company WI" WI,
the bank. The transactions proved to De comp"
Gated. The witness said that at the time OF .,'e
closing of the bank he found. according 10 wv
books. that John S. Cuttings Co.; BANKER ,bs U
Baltimore the Southern correspondents oi ss
Middletown bank owed the institution slV; 49, v
He also discovered that for sx months D.to tions
the closing of the bank minutes or trahsac''o
had been recorded. - . o,,,ar tr
In the afternoon session William J; QuinanS;. & w.
cashier of the Chemical National Bank oi 40 M 20,
York. testified that his bank discounted ;,ping
note OF the Raymond & Campbell Manu- n.,dsatou5
Company which was indorsed by the i MiudetoT Rs
National Bank after the Chemical Nauohsati p pav
had been requested TO do so by EDWARD VI ta,s tas
mond. cashier. Mr. Raymond had incloseu a.erad 500
ment Of the companys sovency. which inyned snUMed
that their surplus SiS7.i66. The court auJo"''
at o'clock until Tomorrow at ~ a. m'
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
TWO AGES or ROME GET MIXED.

FIGURE IN THE GLYPTORAMA STRAYS INTO THE
WRONG PICTURE.
The conviction is gaining ground at Roster &
Balls that the progress of the Kilanyi Gyptorama
is remorseless the roll OF time The cat was
the first to find IL out. and now callboy has dis
covered It, The cats experience was at re-
hearsal before the living panorama was
shown to the public. The backgrounds OF the pict-
ures formed by ordinary, old-fashioned
painted panorama, only IT is uncommonly big
one. and the long strip of canvas rolls up on two
big upright posts. At the rehearsal aforesaid the
cat got caught between the gliding and
the revolving post. There just one horrible.
horrible yell, and then soon as the machinery
could be reversed. what left OF the cat was
found spread over some acres OF the landscape
around Vicksburg
The experience OF the callboy not serious.
That happened last night. The callboy was proud
OF being allowed to pose an acolyte In the
first picture, that OF Michael Angelo and Pope
julius H." Each group is posed on a separate
platform. and 1t passes from behind the frame
the platform drops down. the figures get Off. and
the platform is carried back to the other side OF
the stage for the formation Of a new group.
Now, this unhappy caboy. instead Of standing
squarely on his own ground, inadvertently had
IT. platform and the other on the next one. occu-
pied by the picture OF the Roman Bath" In an
the first platform. and the other staying up with
the second. So having, half-lost his feet he en-.
into the Roman Bath" Then. finding all his
cded to make no. of them. so he stood still
in the midst Of the group OF bathers and all but
The audience was therefore treated to the
usual spectacle Of an ancient Roman path pre-
services are retained as a callboy. and his further
career in the Church is not yet decided.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
HARDIN rs NOT SUPPRESSED.
HE HAS AMBITIONS TO SIT IN CONGRESs-FAC-
TIONAL DIFFERENCES of KEN
lucky DEMOCRATS

HE HAS AMBITIONS TO SIT IN CONGRESS-FAC-
TIoNAL DIFFERENCES OF KEN
lucky DEMOCRATS.
Washington Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.-The report comes
from Kentucky that =. Wat Hardin Will emerge
from gloom next year and for the nomination for
Congress from the With District. Mr.. McCreary
Is now the Representative from that District but as
he Is serving his fifth term In the House. spirit OF
impatence Is showing itself among the aspiring poll
tic,ans so long kept back Mr.. Hardin. as the story
goes IL only one OF several ambitious gentlemen
anxious to put on the harness that Mr.. McCreary Is
wearing How the defeat that Mr. Hardin met this
year may be expected to affect him as candidate
for Office next year Is problem. The Kentucky
Democrats are now very over their recent dis
as,er and great deal Of pickering Is being in
dulged In The sound-money men charge defeat 10
the recklessly mistaken leadership Of Mr.. Black
burn and Mr. Hardin. while the silver men hold
the President and Mr.. Carlisle responsible. Mr..
Hardin declares that all he knows about the silver
question he learned while sitting the feet OF Mr.
Carlisle, at that time Representative from the
we'll under the blow he received last month and his
friends believe that by next year feeling In his dis
trict Will have greatly softened toward him
The district. which once had a substantial Demo-
and last month It :arried by the Republicans.
that even II AIR: Hardin should secure the nomi-
nation he will still have a stin hght on his hands
for election. This report, coupled with one that in
the event OF his failure 70 come back 10 the Senate
Mr.. Blackburn Will stand for the House next year
In the With Kentuck{ District. gives to Blue
Grass politics q renewed measure OF National con-
cerp
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
A NAMESdKE OF CLETELAlD KILLED.
THE LITTLE ONE FELL INTO PAIL OF BOILING
WATER AND DIED AFTER SEVERAL
HOURS SUFFERING.

WATER AND DIED AFTER SEVERAL
HOURS SUFFERING.
Yeopold Grover Cleveland Keuhn, the infant
son Of August Keuhn, barber, of No. 6T Columbus
ave. died early yesterday morning from the effects
OF a severe scalding received Monday afternoon.
Grover was born three years ago on Election Day,
and was named for President Cleveland by his
father the first name. Leopold, being given at the
wish OF his mother. Keuhn wrote a letter TO
President Cleveland at the time, telling him that
the boy had been named for him. but the President
never answered the letter.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Keuhn was busy with the
weeks washing and took Grover into the Kitchen
with her to play about the floor while she worked.
She had Just poured n quantity of scalding suds
from the washing machine into a large pan
near the range and standing by the sink, whell
Grover in walking backward across the Moor puiiins
a toy locomotive, fell into the pail
Mrs Keuhn snatched her baby up IN her arms.
His screams were heard by the tenants across the
hall and Dr. Martin of West Ninety-seventh.s
was summoned. Mrs. Keuhn went into one nj a1ter
another until her life was most despaired o.,
but she at last became calm, and sat by her paoy
bedside all night $500, , a., . -,
severe that he complained only OF thirst, ana
begged all the time for water. At O'Clock yestet,
day morning he suddenly opened his eyes, ana SAID
to his mother. who was bending over him Mamma,
I'm ready to go; take me away. lie oieo
ms a
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
HE CUT BIS CHILDREN'S THROATS
NOW ELvIN coNFEssEs THAT HE FIRST TRIED
TO KILL THEM WITH POISON.

NOW ELvIN coNFEssEs THAT HE FIRST TRIED
TO KILL THEM WITH POISON.
Westchester Penn, Dec. lo-Thomas Elvin. who
killed his two children by cutting their throas with
q razor at their home at Phoenixville, and who Is
now in iail here fully recovered from the enects
Of the injuries which he inflicted on himself at the
time The wound in his neck has healed up and he
has regained his strength. When he was hrst
brought here ne had evident desire to commit
suicide This has left him SO far as evidences CO.
and he declares that he has no such desire but
nevertheless he has absolutely no chance to XIII
himself without the connivance OF one or ms
guards Flvin says he expects TO be hanged TOT MS
crime. -. -, ,vt.. -.
his chIldl,n 1t was not known that he had at
tempted to poison them before using the razor lie
mixed arsenic in the coffee and got the two young young
children to drink it, The poison did not act quickly
enough to satisfy his murderous fancy. and ne then
resorted TO the razor. The boy. he says he killed
first and then turned to the little GIRL 'ho had seen
her brother murdered. The girl ran from MIN, but
he finally chased her ntoa a corner she dropped on
her knees and, claspinR her hands In terror, cried
''Oh DaDa don't Kill me- The murder OF the GIRL
he saws. was the most difficult and he was com,
PEELED TO make several attempts before ne coud
draw the blade across her throat. All this Elvln
discusses coolly though ii were some other per-
sons crime. lie will be tried for the two murders
at the January term of court.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
ONE MOLE ADDED 10 THE LIST

A CoNEY ISLAND TROLLEY CAR RUNS OVER AND
KILLS AN UNKNOWN MAN.
Trolev-ar No 81 OF the West End Road left Coney
Island at 1910 o'clock last night for Unionve. Its
first stop on the way to Brooklyn. In charge OF
George NJ Brown. motorman. OF No. Ss7 Prospect
ave, Brooklyn and Edward McNulty. conductor.
OF No $50 Seventeenth-st. 1t was running at good
speed when the bridge over Coney Island Creek
was reached, and in crossing the bridge strdck aid
killed an unknown man. who was walking toward
Brooklyn. The man was apparently about thirty,
weighed abou, lSo pounds. He was dressed IN a
dark blue overcoat, dark undercoat and trousers.
and wore lace shoes. He had dark hair. moustachs
end whiskers. Inside the overcoat was tag with
the address OF j. j. Oltrigge. Sxth-ave and Twen-
ty-eighth-st. This name does not appear In eithsr
The New-York or Rrnaklyp directories
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
STORY OF HIDDEN TREASURE.
w. r. wITHERow SAYS HE Is TRAIN RoBBhh
AND HAS $4,000 CONCEALED IN
NOr-NTAINS

Spokane Wash Dec 1O.-"I can put you on 10
where there is from $4,000 to $4,000 in money tl"'
was stolen from your company, cached away III inc
mountains near Hope" Such was the starting Il"
formatio impaired To F. w. GILBERT oNsio" Gu
perintendent of the Northern Pacific. by Stranger
who anneared at his office on Saturday afternoon
last The man gave his name as James B ho!u
and said that he had gained the confidence OF W. o
witherow. a prisoner In the county )aii' charseu
with train robbery. who had revealed In 70 MN aav s,
secret OF where he had $4,000 In cash niudeh smay
which he represented being the proGeeuss oi ~
train robberies-one the southern racine ,,s h1
Sacramento and the other on the Northern fac!hc
in Montana Boyd obtained the secret upon mo
promise Of aiding Wtherow to escape; .ro, Tho
exact location of the cache. when creW w'tn IN
nicks and shovels will be taken TO the pace 10
mTaIe thorough search. Witherow Is known to be
member OF crew Of train robbers sssrs VINO Fsts
is ced in his story he gives up the secret In
hope OF escaping. knowing full well that ne IS sure
Of conviction and good long term IN 'he penn
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
FOOTp4DS At WORK Nv CHICAGO

Chicago. Dec. 1O-Robert f. Pendarvis law
yer of No. ALB Lexington-ave, was held up at
Harrison and Washteraw aves. late last night by
three masked men and robbed Of gold watch and
$50 The hghwaymen then entered number OF
saloons in that neighborhood and compelled the
proprieors hand out the contents Of their tills
One man, Voss refused to comply with their de-
mands and fired at the robbers. slightly wounding
one of them in the neck The robbers. after beat
ing Voss until he insensb.e robbed him of
s5S and fed This morning Larry Rossiter.
BILLY" Miner and Johnny, Ryan were arrested
on suspicion of being the robbers. They held
to the Criminal Court In bonds of s.. 400 each.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
orp nv LONG WHALING cRUySr

Boston Dec. 1o.-At S:3O o'clock this morning the
whaling bark Swallow. owned by Richard T. Green.
of Boston, and commanded by Captain b. d. Cleve-
land. Of Edgartown. left Bedford on a whaling
cruise TO be absent two and half years. Wind
and weather permitting the Swallow will make
directly for the Island Of Tristan da Cunha in the
South Atlantic Ocean. After cruising in that vcin-
ity for time In search Of whales the bark will pro-
ceed to Crozet's Island. some distance southwest
of the Cape OF Good Hope From there she will go
70 the Falkland Islands. where she is due May l.
From the latter place the oil will be shipped home
by steamer and. after giving the a short
respite ashore. the bark will resume her cruise.
This arrangement Is subject to change should the
weather prove unfavorable.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
OUEEk TESTIMONY ~ THE EWING TRIAL.

Leavenworth. Kan. Dec. l0.-At the Captain
Ewing court martial yesterday the evidence took
unusual turn Hospital Steward Won Crossman tes-
tined to giving Major White a sorrel horse that was
spawned and blind in one eye; that the horse was
mo good" and that he gave II back to the grocery
man from which II was bought. He told OF paying
$50 for black mare which he bought especially TO
present 10 Major White and that Major White dis
charged two matrOns at the Jefferson Barracks
In their stead. They were now matrons at the hos
pital
Mrs. Burke. wife OF Superintendent Burke Jeffer-
Barracks National Cemetery. testified that Sur
geon Ewing sent medicine promptly to their child
and that II WaS not seriously sick.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
sUoCEsS or TIE AyTITOXIN TREA TMENE

Chicago Dec. 1O.-The deaths Of DR.. Gordon C.
Rockwell and Miss Hubbard his seventeen-year-
old patient, both OF Hyde Park have been reported
TO the Health Department. Miss Hubbard was
taken with diphheria November q, but Dr.
Rockwell persstently declined TO use the antitoxn
treatment and she died the fifth day. nurse
employed in the Hubbard family also contracted the
disease and died, and was soon followed by Dr
Rockwell According to the records of the Health
Department not a OF diphtheria which has re-
ceived the antitoxin treatment within the nrst
weny four hours has been lost and rs per cent OF
the patients inocculated within forty-eight hours
after the attack have recovered.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
SUCCESSFTL DYNd MITE TEST.

San Francisco Dec l0-The third and last OF the
dynamite tests took place yesterday, and. like the
preceding ones, highly successful. Four
shells each containing 100 pounds OF dynamite.
were fired striking three miles distant and
poding on impact. throwing up columns Of water
estimated at 400 feet high. A similar shell was
next fired across the Golden Gate. into the side
OF a mountain. dislodgIng a tremendous quantity
OF rock and earth. The concluding test was the FIR
ing of three shells containing 500 pounds Of dyna-
mite one from each gun. They exploded with ter
rife violence The members of the inspecting
board expressed themselves highly pleased with
the tests all the requirements OF the contract hav-
ing been exceeded
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
THE MONADNOCK NEARLY or AGE.

San Francisco Dec 10.-The Monadnock Is almost
ready TO go into commission, after twenty-one
years Her keel was laid at the Mare Island Navy
Yard In 1874 Work her has been suspended for
long intervals but has been pushed rapidly of late.
She will require about $50 men and some sixteen
officers. The armament of the Monadnock consists
OF four ten-inch guns mounted in revolving turres
like those of the Monterey In addition she has two
Calling guns two rapid-fring six FOUNDERS and two
81 -kilometre revolving cannon.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
THE MAYOR VISITED BY a CRANh.

A MAN WHO SAYS THAT HE is CHRIST AND THAT
THE POLICE ARE PROSECUTING HIM
A wlld-eyed man who imagined himself TO De the
Saviour called upon Mayor Strong yesterday ana
begged him to protect him from the police, VINO ne
said were his enemies He at first described him.
self as Jobp Uildreth of No 2l2 West Fifty-th!rd-
St and said that since he left a hospital tnree
weeks ago. he had been constantly Followed through
the streets by detectives. ,
well. who are you?" quered the Mayor
why, don't you know me?' replied the man.
I'm Christ" - ~ T..
AS an officer gently led the deuded man away ne
said that ne would return and perform a mirac'e "
convince the Mayor OF his Divine attributes.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
THANKSGIVING DA CELEBRA TED TSHOYOLULU U

Victoria 3 c., Dec. 10.-Advices from Honolulu
this morning by steamer Warimoo. dated December
Q state that Thanksgiving Day the Government
released seven political prisoners five natives and
two whites. Walker and Richard Those remaining
in prison Gulick. Seward Bowler Bob" Will
cox, Bipekane and John Wise. Public sentiment ap-
pears favor early release Of all THANKSGIVING
morning witnessed the largest and best-drilled mil
itary display seen In Honolulu. over 800 VOL
unteers paraded.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
THE PEARL OIMPBELL UNDOUBTEDLY LOST

Duluth, Min. Dec. I0-A letter has been re-
ceived from the captain Of the tug Castle by the
owner saying that there is doubt the Pearl
Campbell went down north OF Marquette All he
knows is that at o'clock Saturday morning a
strong gale blew up from the northeast. and in an
hour the sea was so heavy that the Caste and the
Corona which she was towing had to turn around
and nearly capsized In doing. Shortly before
then they lost sight Of the Campbell The Corona
is at L'Anse with the Castle. Captain Inman, the
owner is in hopes that the Campbell has obtained
shelter In some secluded spot.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
THE PRESIDENT IN A GALE.
A FIERCE STORM RAGING ABOUT HArTERAs But
NO FEARS FOR THE SAFETY OF THE
HUNTING PARTY


HUNTING PARTY.
Norfolk, Va, Dec. 1O.--President Cleveland
and his party have had an exceedingly rougn
time OF 1t to-day, and were unable to occupy
the blinds provided for them at Cape Channel.
near Hatteras. The Violet is tonight In an
exceedingly dangerous position, although no
fears entertained
All day long terrific storm has ragged about
Hatteras the wind blowing from the north
and northwest at the rate of ffty-sx miles
an hour. In fact all along the coast II has
blown at a velocity of from fifty to sixty miles
hour. Tonight the storm Is central near
Hatteras.
1t has been learned to-day that requests have
been made OF all the Government employees
along the coast to make report to the out
side world Of the movements Of the Presi-
Dental party, ahd the only news obtainable Is
from masters Of incoming vessels. One thing
is certain. not a line has passed over the Gov
ernment coast telegraph line concerning the
President or his party.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
LORD DUNRAVEN SAILS TO-DAY

TO START FOR NETWORK ON BOARD THE WHITE
STAR LINER GERMANIC.
London, Dec 1O.-Lord Dunraven will sail from
Liverpool for New-York tomorrow the White
Star Line steamship Germanic.