davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-29

the serving of the delicious menu pro-
crossed, DR.. s. E Sheldon, toastmaster,
proposed toasts as follows: s'The Alum
nj of the Kansas Medical College" DR..
Harriet Adams's response was one of the
happiest hits of the evening.
DR. K. E. Buckmaster also responded
to this toast, giving the new doctors the
benefit of his years experience.
The Glass of '95'' was responded to by
Drs. Hill and Tull.
"From a Neurotio Standpoint DR..
Lindsay said: Coming from Captain
Waters patriotic speech to the exotic
decorations of the banquet table. I hope
my remarks on the neurotic will not have
hypnotic effect
"From a Medico-Legal Standpoint
Judge Horton told one of his good stories.
Dr. Minney told how the world looks
through an Opthalmoscope and present
ed each member of the class with a vol
ume OF a new and valuable medical
work, said to be token of
their preoeptor. DR.. Sheldon's, este en-,
but which DR.. Minney assured
them was an endeavor TO square himself
for the cruel thumps he had given them
during the session. His individual pre-
ELECTED much laughter aud applause.
DR.. R s. Magee responded well to the
toast "As You See 1t Physiologically,"
apologizing for very bad snake story
by saying that though George Washing
ton never told a lie, be made love to six
different girls at the same time.
DR.. w. E. Moneys "Laryngoscopic
Views" were very entertaining, as with
scholarly reference to Dickens love of
| study of the flare of the fame" he held
up to the view of the company, series
of dissolving views, as it were, which
cleverly pictured the future of each
member of the graduating class. Each
response made special expression of
good wishes for DR.. Ernest Minney, who
had just entered life partnership
Those who were seated around the
beautifully spread banquet table were:
Judge aud Mrs. Guthrie, Rev and Mrs
McKirahan, DR.. and Mrs. W. 8. Lindsay.
DR.: and Mrs J. E. Minney, DR.. and Mrs.
5. E. Sheldon, Judge A. 81. Horton, DR..
and Mrs. 5. G. Stewart, Dr. and Mrs.
w. E. McVey, Dr.. D. D. Wilson OF
Nortonville. Miss Isabel Lamont,
Dr. c. s. McClintock, Miss Mil.
Ter, DR.. and Mrs. ]. A Rafter,
Holton, Kan, DR.. and Mrs 7. W. Peers.
DR.. ]. T. Lewis, DR.. r E Buckmaster,
Miss Buckmaster, DR.. and Mrs. G. A.
Tull, DR.. J. Fl. Hindman, Phillips
| OuE&3 Hiss OOlll0 LImm0Emdus LIZ ana
Mrs. Ernest Minney, DR.. George E.
Noggle, Council Grove; Miss McKittrick,
Dr. G. II. Gilman Crowther, Valley
Falls; Mr.. h. < Rowley. Miss Rowley.
Dr. Frances Rowley, DR.. Harriet Adams
DR.. Emma l. Hill, Oswego; DR. and
Mrs. D. B. CoIcord, Dr.. s. E. Smith
Granville; DR.. and Mrs A E Gundry,
st Marys; Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Barty,
Dover; DR.. Mary Y. Church, Mr. Charles
Webb, DR.. and Mrs. r 8. Magee, Mr. J.
A. Moorhesd, Baldwin,; Miss Colburn,
MIR. John Matthews, Sparta, Illinois; Mr..
George Minney, MIRA d. Bauer. Miss Isa-
bel Lamont, Miss Alice Fritz, Mr.. w
L Gi1pin, Mr.. o. Z Clearinghouse, Mr.
R E. Nelson, Mr.. G. L. Clearinghouse
and MI w. E. Nelson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-29

to make this the greatest annual meeting
in the history of the league.
C. M. SHELDON.
CHAs E. GAULT, President.
Secretary
Topeka, March &C. 1895.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-29
To the People of the Fifth ward OF
The City of Topeka.

ING CELJ "a AOROAAs
In Presenting myself to you as a can
didate for ELECTION to the City Council
beg leave to lay before you the motiv es
which actuate me in asking your sup
port:
First-A large portion of the Fifth
ward has been flooded every year since
1888 when there happened to be a usual
quantity of rainfall) to the great damage
of property and inconvenience to the
people This is entirely due to defective
engineering, and I promise to use my
best and incessant efforts to have the
evil effectually remedied-
Second-For several years past many
of the working people of the city have
been and now are unable to obtain any
occupation by which they may earn a
livelihood, and are therefore driven by
extreme want to pauperism, the rock
pile, the souphouses, and perhaps crime
in order to avoid utter starvation-this
need not be and should not be.
If elected l promise TO use every en-
ergy towards the erection of stone
bridge across the Kansas river at Kan
sas avenue to the end that many skilled
and unskilled workmen, residents of To-
peka, may find honorable employ
and that the city may be vastly benefited
by the result of their labor, Home labor,
home materials and no bonds or Doodle
are the conditions upon which l propose
this work. This will encourage private
enterprise and promote general business
on a sound basis to the advantage of all,
without issuing bonds.
Third also promise, if elected, to
inaugurate a custom whereby. in all i'm
portant legislation of the council, the
people will be consulted by their repre-
sentatives, their wishes expressed and
tn at exnrassion made to govern the vote
of councilmen--thus destroying all OPP
portunitie sfor Doodle.
FOURTH shall try to behave myself as
citizen should, whether in or out Of
| official position, treating all as citize n;
and none as partisans.
| If these sentiments should meet your
approval, vote for me. If they should
not meet your approval vote against me-
With sentiments of good will to all
| am, Very cordially,
| JOSEPH MARSHALL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-29

Don't fail to see the Irish and Negro
farces at Z. of P. hall Saturday night.
Tickets Is cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-29

Get a good set of teeth for So Dr.. A
G. Sloan, 72S Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-29

Route.
On April the Santa Fe will sell ex-
cursion tickets to Texas points at one
fare (plus $2) for the round trip These
tickets will be good for twenty days. and
will be good to stop off anywhere in Ok
lahoma, Indian Territory and Texas.
RowLEY Bros, G. P. Agents.
Topeka. Kan,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-29

Get a good set of teeth for SO. DR.. A.
c. Sloan, 728 Kansas ave.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
BRIGHT BUILDING OUTLOOK
Many New Structures Going Up
Over the Country,
Phnts Which Promise Work for Many
New Men and Show Promises
OF Prosperity.

The Assooiated Trade andIndusuialPres
reports Of the week show increased activity
in the building interests Of the country.
Hoboken, NsJ sto bavea $50 ,C00HbTary
building
a Masonic temple to cost $50 600 win
be erected at Chucotac, Mo. The Olive
Building Company OF st. Louis, No, is about
putting up q $500 600 chemical office
building Bergeues. Vt, is TO have q new
city hal, and at PIattsburg, Mo, new
courthouse is to be erected. Tue Wisconsin
Commandery OF Knights Templar win put
up a $50 coo building corner Of jefferson
and Oneida streets, Milwaukee, Wis
New churcaes 10 be erected are OF in
terest, as they not only increase The brick
and lumber trades, but give increased ac-
tivity-to the bUsiness interests of stained
glass, carpets, pipe organs, heating ap-
paratus, plumbing, etc A new $4,000
Presbyterian church VIII be erected at
Fort wayne, Ind Topeka, Kan. is to
have new $50 coo cdince The German
Lutheran Church Of Brooklyn. X 7, VIII
put a $50 600 building st Joseph's
Church. at Hobokeu, n. 7 isto have new
$50 GOO cathedral And q new synagogue
is 10 he erected at New Haven, Conn
New textile plants ard interpretations are
being put into operation in many States Of
tie Union The Berkshire Cotton Manu-
featuring Company nc " 81 coo, ,OOOfactory
is well under way at Adams, Mass. and Will
be completed during the winter. The
Wayne Manufacturing Company has been
Incorporated at Kittery. Ne, tomanufaCture
and deal in AETachans, Stockinets Jersey
cloth, fleece lining and other textile fabrics.
Capital stock $50 600 The New Orleans
Cotton Mills Company has just been incor-
porated at New Orleans, La; Capital stock
500 GOO The EDO Cotton Mills, lately
organized. cUntempIates erecting in the
spring a factory with 10 600 spindIes at
Hillsboro n c., and the Selma Cotton Mills
Company ,atSelna. Ala, ne WY Incorporated
will commence on u yarn mill next spring.
Many new shoe factories are to be put in
operation. at al early date. One at Williams
port, Pa, WIN start within the next sixty
days and employ fifty hands. Cbariotts.
vile, Va, is TO esta bliSh a shoe factory
giving employment to eco hands. The
McCune Shoe Company, at Bonne, Ia, has
been Incorporated with a capital stock Of
S25 900. The Comic Shoe Factory, at
Comic, n. H., is approaching completion and
Will go into operation early in September.
The OvermaD Wheel Company at Chicopee,
Mass, has announced its intention of going
into the manufacture Of running, track,
bicycle and baseball and all other shoes of a
light nature, as soon as it can get the
machinery into position.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Inhor Dar at Rtrer vtesr

One Of Labor Days features viii be an
outing OF the Allied Trades, at River View.
under the direction OF Columbia Typo
graphical Union, No 1O1 An entertaining
programme has been arranged. Two ball
teams composed OF amateur champions OF
the District (the shamrocks and Gleason's
Eastern stars VIII play for a purse given by
No 1O1, and throughout the afternoon and
evening there VIII be dancing and vocal
and instrumental music. besides the fol-
lowing attractions: 1OO-yard foot race,
bHndfolded twheeIbarroyvl race for ladies;
boys 50-yaTd foot race; gOat-Cart race for
girls: and fat mems foot race, for prizes
The Southern Classical Cake Walking Club
Will give a cake walk and vocal music; and
a special dancing programme OF twelve num-
bers has been arranged for the evening
The steamers Pentz and Randall viii carry
the crowds.
Executive Committee-T A Byuurn, chair
man: C E. Miller. Chas- F Purdy, c. E.
Dietrich, Elmer Dement,.
Games COMMITTEE. ". Lynch, chair
man; B h Ac6ert. John Cooley, F. c. r OBJ
erts. Francis Benzler. 7. II. Ring, Eugens
smith. Monroe Kreier, Carl EckdalL
Floor Conmittee-W IIiam McEnaney,
chairman; Wm c. Hinton, John Robinson,
Chas. F skerritt, Chas Bastian, J. T.
Elicit. Geo. c. Keller, Paul sip0s, Thos.
+. McKeon, W E 7. Greenfield
Reception Committee-Ed- T Toner +,
/ Chairman: George A. Tracy, John l. Ken
uedy, Thomas L I.aTIer, joseph P Hannil-
ton, Harold Benedict, Prank " Watson,
A ]. E Hubbard, NJ. G.. Nolan, F H
Padget, W Z. Shields, Harry sauter, H
F. J. Drake, John r. PuTvis, + +. Hard
wicke. E W Patton, h e Springer, NJ.
] Maher, A ] Arnold, f. 6. Farrell,
r. A. Mclean, E B. Kelley. ". n Brock
weH, John S I.eeca, T. Rodier, s. J Trip
lett, J H Brodnox, and J. M Lenhart.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Clever Scheme to Work the
Southern Pacific Road.
DRUMMOND'S LONG CHASE
Found His Man After Tracking Him
for Four Months-Had an office on
broadway and Coufederates in New
orleans and san Antonio-Denit In
PASSES, Too.

New York, Aug 31.-Ex-Chief Drum
mond, of the Secret Service, to-day arrested
Clarence Barnett, an agent OF the Stafford
Mineral Springs, at 256 ana 257 Broadway,
who also has a brokers' office at $50
Broadway, and brought him before Com
missioner Alexander lie was charged
with having made counterfeit tickets Of
the South Pacific Railroad Company, ana
worked a scheme TO defraud by sending
them through the mails
The specific charge on which the arrest
was made is alleged to have taken place
on August 10 last, when he Is charged
with having deposited in the mail hox
letter containing "a forged and counterfeit
copy OF the advertisers pass Of the rail
road company.
According 70 Chief Drmmond's story,
Barnett was prepared TO work his scheme
on a large scale. It is claimed that he
worked in conjunction with two Of his
brothers, one in New orleans and the other
in san Antonio. Tex. In the first-namcd
city are Eugene Barnett and Joseph Wenar,
who are ticket brokers. and the other
brother in San Antonio is in the same
business
HOW THEY WE'RE MADE.
It is alleged that the tickets were all
printed here. First, a counterfeit of the
conductors' trip pass was attempted aud it
is alleged that Barnett shipped 10000 Of
these to his brother in New Orleans. These
were caught and are now in the possession
OF Mr.. DrummOnd-
Then the advertisers pass was tried.
This is a ticket that is issued TO newspapers
for advertising and IS filled out between the
points wanted, the name Of some newspaper
being mentioned on the pass. In this way
the forger could make the pass worth from
So TO 500.
II is claimed that Barnett had the tickets
printed and filled out here, and that he
mailed three OF four a week, one al time
to his brother In New Orleans, from which
point they were uEed. DrWnmOnd and his
men have been following Barnett here for
four mcnths and there have also been men
in New Orleans watching that end.
Whenever Barnett mailed a letter it
would be taken out of the street box by the
carrier and marked. 1t was followed up
at the other end and its contents noted.
CAUGHT IN NEW ORLEANS
To-day Mr. Drummond received word
from New Orleans that his men there had
arrested Eugene Barnett and Wenar and
to make the arrest here. Drummond then
caught the men here in his office. It is
said that not over twelve the Tickets have
been used, as the circulation of them was
very circumspect Drummond was act
ing for the Southern Pacific Company.
Commissioner Alexander fixed the bail
at 81 800 Mr.. Drummond is now making
an effort to get the printer. Barnett ad-
mits in an interview that ne made the
tickets, but says that they were to be
used as an advertisement for some houses
he represented, having the name of the
house on the reverse side Of the ticket
The morning times., 1895-09-01
GREER TO BE TRIED.
He Is Accused of Giving Out the Hal
Case.

He Is Accused of Giving Out the Hall
Case.
Policeman Greer will on wednesday have
to appear before the police trial board
charged with violation Of the manual.
In Chief Clerk sylvester's desk is
paper, filed by Lieut.. Vernon, stating
that Greer gave to The Times a story
about che failure of Presenting Attorney
Pugh to push a case against Frank P.
Han, the saIoon-keeper, whom he reported
to be selling Iqour on Sunday, and named
witnesses who would testify to having
drank in Halls place
The paper says that the lieutenant was
informed by sergt DAILY that Greer had
given the information. The section which
Greer is charged with violating is No 40.
This prohibits communications, except
by permission of the mayor or captain, of
any information respecting orders he may
have received, or about his contemplated
movements on the limits Of his host.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

turned TO Potsdam. The Empress Is stu
in delicate health. The King OF saxony
and the King OF Wurtemberg VIII arrive
in Berlin on Sedan day TO attend the review
or the guard
Herr Hoens brooch, formerly a Jesuit
priest, but recently a convert To Protest
antism, wasmarried to-day 20 Fraulein
Lettmau, daughter OF the president OF the
Berlin court OF appeal.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
FOR NAGEL'S ESTATE.

Administrators Appointed Over the
Suicides Effects.
a letter was received by Maj. Moore
yesterday from the chief of police of
Charleston, S. c., stating that H A. E.
Nagel, of that city, had been appointed
administrator OF the estate Of H H Nagel
1t viii be remembered that H. H. Nagel
was the Seventh street merchant who
committed suicide a short time ago in this
city. He was from South Carolina origin
ally, and became despondent at his fail
ure TO attain success in business. An in
ventory of his property will be taken and
the administrator apprised Of the results
The morning times., 1895-09-01

You viii never know how
cool You can make your
home or Office until YOU have
substituted electric light for
gas and put in an electric
fan. As a power electric
ity is unequaled. Let us
turn on the current. Phone
-.
United States Electric Lighting Co,
81 l8tl ST. o. w
The morning times., 1895-09-01
performed the wrong trick

James Weems, nine years OF age, and
william ConTe, five years his senior,
colored newsboys, started out yesterday
afternoon to do a trick with a rat and q
bucket Of water, Not having the necessary
paraphernalia, the boys swiped a rat trap
from the front of William R. Truxton's
store, at Seventh and b streets north west
aDda wa ter bucketfrom EdmundG. Wheeler,
whose place is next door Before the lads
could catch a rat for the trick they were
placed under arrest by Policeman Oriani
and locked up at No. /, charged with petty
larceny.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

O Strachan Was Caught Grabbing"
Matthew Strachan, a colered hackman,
was arrested in the Monument grounds by
Special Policeman Walter S. Jones, yester-
day afternoon for era bbing." which is
the nighttime term for soliciting fares from
visitors. StrachaD viii be tried tomorrow
for violating the police regulations.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

If the Siemens-Lungren
Gas Lamp only saved the
gas It would be worth more
than 25c a month-the cost
of renting it per month.
But II sheds a beautiful
white Highland is abso-
lutely safe. 25c a month
rental.
GEs Appliance Exchange, 1s2s \. Y. Ave
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Thief Tsed a Ladder.

A dder-climbing thief entered the
shed fl rear OF Henry Bieber's residence,
No. 499 NJ street Fouthwest, before day
light yesterday morning and stole four
teen valuable homing pigeons
The morning times., 1895-09-01
uERRonlzED THE PASSENGERS.

Farmer Frank Miller Was FoOling
with "a Loaded Revolver.
There were exciting times oman excursion
trai0 winch was living at Ninth street and
EarvlaDa aEtuuc southwest last evening.
Am3ul lire rural cxCursiomsts was Farmer
Prank miller. q native Of nearby Virginia
COUNTY. IL doing" the town Miller had
partal.an ~ too much ruby red, and was
tDt0Eicated.
Hr was armed with a loaded reyOlveraDd
Burcecdrt IH terrouzing the other eXcur-
siuDists. FINALLY Policeman Marshall, Of
tbg FuH-tlf precinct hove in sight, and found
Miller gviu tlse pistol thrust out OF car
WinGow Threatening TO make targets OF
Beraral I3 ISLANDERS.
The farmer was locked upat NO. 4station,
churrRd with cgrTyinE concealed weapons.
He SEED last night, after SOLDERING up, he
was afraid hls fTst eXcursiont to Washington
WOuld Treve IT, br q very costly one.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
PUNISHED TWICE
Mexican Consul Win Look After I'M
prfs0ned Bull Fighters

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug s1--Ths
Imprisonment or two Nexicans who took
part in the bun fights at Gillette has been
called to the attention or Casiner BireIy,
OF Trinids, the Mexican consul for Colorado.
and he is expected here too-nOrrOw-
The men paid their fines when arrested
and il is cOntended that they are now lie
gaHy held The district attorney said he
had not considered that they committed 8
feIonious act. and that they were being held
FOR trisl
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Low Rates to G A r. National En-
campment, via Pennsylvania
RofIrOad

For National Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, to be held at Louis
vile, Ky, the Pennsylvania Railroad win
sell September to 10 inclusive, good to
return until October 6, round-trip tickets
Washington TO Louisville, Ky, and return,
at rate or $13 25.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
THEY Will PLAY 1T WAR
Great Autumn ManeuVerS of the
German Soldiers.
REVIEWED BY THE KAISER

Two Large Armies wnI Advance,
One From the North, the Other
neers to Cross-Sale of Arms TO
Arabian Slave Dealers Denied.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
ALL IN english BLUFF
No Intention to Interfere in Be-
half of krmenianS.
JINGO PAPERS CRAWFISHING.

Russia Must BE Opposed AT All Events,
30 Salisbury WIN Keep Friendly
with the Porte Meeting Of Trades
Union Congress-A Growing Senti-
ment In Favor OF Conscription.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
WE HAVE MOVED
n--r 4fr.t--lre

our tirst-class
/ stock Of Paints, Oils, and
Stains to 1904 7th St. NV,
j. near $ street
Our old friends and GUS
i toners we know viii still
deal with us. but we want
lots Of new ones. Call or
drop a postal We guaran-
4 tee satisfaction.
YOUNG s. co, ls0i Seventh S. NV
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Death Cf an Old Citizen.

jeremiah Brosnan. one OF the oldest and
most respected residents OF Northeast Wash
ington, died at the family home, No. "A
street northeast, about 2-15 O'Clock
yesterday morning. Deceased was sixty
eight years OF age, and had been sick for
some time past His host OF friends viii
attend the funeral from his late residence
at O'Clock tomorrow morning Mass
viii be celebrated at st AIoysius Church
The morning times., 1895-09-01
rnE HorsEwIFE,s coLrMN.
1Iattcrs Of Interest 10 the Home
ma kcr.

ma kcr.
improvements at Mayer Bros.
TIE establishment OF the above we'll
known firm. located at g39 r street north
wesl, Dis undergoing extensive improve
uleuts The millinery department which
has been So attractive during the summer
months VIII be enlarged and made even
m0Tc inviting TO the early falI purchasers.
The business of this house has SO greatly
Increased that they are cramped for room,
AM store No S37 will be occupied by them
iB addition 10 their present premises.
Haas great pleasure in saying that Mayer
Bruti ers Have one of The most popular estab-
bEhn.eIts af its kind in the city and they
have wnn }heir popularity by just dealing
ana ,iu eamcSi desire TO please their many
patrons The improvements viii be com
piaed iH sLou time, and with their in
CREASED facilities for trade ] foreteu a
briai.-:a season for this enterprising firm.
Bakers Bread
~ reply d, Mrs B who has an objection
90 la Eel 5 hrr6d, I wish to say that her OBJ
scrlsn VIII bc entirely overcome il she
vii aaE lrr grocer for Charles Schneiders
brxd and tCtc no other. The genuine is
specially stamped with the red, white, and
blu lal,8
J lc.tfTp3 10 tiis bread a short time ago
Hn8 Car,l.sail Cr-mmended ii 10 housewives
w'O fe't dINinclinec 10 wear themselves
gu pycI tuc cook stove, but did not wish
60 pag lceG mlney for inferior bread.
Their aga some poor brands Of bakers
bread a. Charles Schneider guarantees
satisfaction IL given a fair trial
n your grocer is out OF the article you,
nRy be supplied from headquarters. 41S
4 street north west. Just drop them postal.
Wagons 60 to al parts Of the city
THE HOUSEWIFE.
The morning times., 1895-09-01


W &. Gilbert has sent the completed
Iibretto OF a new opera to Sir Arthur
sullivan Until contract is formally
signed. Sir Arthur VIII not compose the
music FOR the new work
Miss Ada Rehan, Of Baly's company, is
resting al a retreat in Cumberland. She
viii visit London and Paris during the
coming week
Sir Augustus Harris has engaged the
American aTtists, Dudley Buck Dews, Of
Boston; Goff, OF New Bedford, Mars; Bis
PAM Nine Lillian Tree, and Miss Strong,
for the production of Wagners Die wal
kure at the Covent Garden Theater. II viii
be the strongest American clmpany ever.
seen in opera.
Dorothy Baud, who is engaged to play
'.Tnlby" at the Haymarket Theater, is a
sisterinlaw OF Mr. Cook, editor Of the
Westminster Gazette.
Mrs Clara Foltz, the woman lawyer OF
San Francisco, is here assisting in the
case Of Mrs. Florence Maybrick. who is
serving a Sentence in Working prison for
the poisoning OF her husband.
EX-Afayor Hopkins Of Chicago, If making
a tour OF Ireland for the benefit of his
health. He is suffering with disorder
Of the throat. He has recovered his voice
but win not return to America for some
time
MI Brand, owner of the small rater
Spruce ", which is 10 race the American
half-rater Ethelwynn Of the-Seawanhaka
Yacht Club, win sail for New York to-
morrow on the steamer Fulda from South
ampton he viii take his boat with him