davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-10
Brevities

PASADENA, June 9.-Mr. and Mrs.
Theodo.e Coleman entertained small
party of their relatives and friends on
Friday evening at their home. in honor
of the twenty fifth anniversary of their
wedding day. A number of choice gifts
were brought IN token OF the silver ami
versary, and after sumptuous supper
the evening was spent in listening to
music and in social conversation.
Miss Coleman. who has lately completed
her music studies in Boston, delighted
the guests with her artistic playing.
The y. p. sc. +. Of the Presbyterian
church met Friday evening and e'e:ted
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Martha Thomson. vice
president r. II. Fulton; recording sec
Ietary Katie Mosher; corresponding sec-
retary. Charlotte Tuttle; treasurer. Ala
fred Cochrane; chairmen of committees,
Robert Fulton, $. M. Allen. Jean McCor-
mack. Mrs. +. l.. Clark, jessie Tuttle,
Mamie Bangham, W. M. Campbell, z.
Il. Johnson; chorister, G. Il. Monfort;
pianist, Ina Goodwin; superintendent of
Juniors, Scott Ogden.
The Southern Pacific company will soon
be running trains into Pasadena, Judging
from the way the dirt is flying on Broad
way. Tomorrow will probably see the
rails laid up to Colorado street. the grade
being nearly finished up to that point
already. 1t is quite probable that the
road will not stop there long.
The herald., 1895-06-10
CARLSBAD
School ElectiOn-Progress of Silk Cult
Harvesting in Full Blast

Harvesting in Full Blast
CARLSBAD, June 9.-Friday the
school election took place. There was
somewhat of contest, and full vote
was polled, resulting in the election of
DR.. Shirley, George Shelter and Z. 2.
Nelson as trustees for the coming year.
Our young neighbor, Minneapolis
Beach colony, is improving. They have
erected a'cocuonery and $50. 600 worms are
busy consuming all the mulberry leaves
they can secure. Another cocoonery is to
be erected in short time, and every
effort is being made to build up the in
dustry.
Har vesting is in full blast. The yield
is good. if the prices will only remain
proportionately so.
The herald., 1895-06-10
TO THE PUBLIC:

TO THE PUBLIC:
Los ANGELES CaL July u, 1894
DIR. WONG HIM. $50 Upper Main st.
DEAR SIR / take pleasure in adding my teE
timony to the many you nave already received.
| will say thai after taking your treatment fol
catarrh OF the head and throat, that am now
well, and ask you to refer to mo any person
that may feel skcp,ical and will satisfy them
as to the efficacy of your treatment. Yours
truly, 7. & KING.
Attorney ana Notary Public.
Garvanza, Cal
The herald., 1895-06-10

Los ANGELES June 9, 1893.
To THE PUBLIC: For over five years have
been troubled with nervous sick headache and
liver complaint, didn'. seem to find any help
from the many doctors and medicines that
Main street. l am now well. Yours truly.
MISS NJ. q. BROCK,
As Hinton ave., Los Angeles. Cal.
The herald., 1895-06-10
From Suffering.

The most beautiful songs that ever were sung,
The nobest words that ever were spoken,
Have been from sorrow and suffering wrung,
From lives heartbroken.
E'en the harp is meaningless dead and dumb
Till the strings are strained. Then the pure
notes come.
George Birdseye
The herald., 1895-06-10
Or. Austin's s Organ Recital

PASADENA, Jun 9.-Dr. Oliver Aus
tin gave an organ recital at the Univer-
salst church this afternoon at O'Clock
which was much enjoyed by the large
audience present. The following pro-
gramme was rendered: Allegro Maestoso,
G. Il. Whiting; Canzona, Op. AZ. No. 1,
Guilmant; Offertoire, Op. 25; Batiste:
Morn of Endless Light. Owen; Mr.. Kla-
mroth and Mr.. Kendall; Marche Funebre,
Op. Al. No. /. Guilmant; Andante,
Lefebure Wely; Grand choeur, Op. Is No.
l. Guilmant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
MORTON SCORED.
Omaha Live Stock Exchange
Censures the Secretary.
They Say He is Harming the
Cattle Interests.
HAS A WRONG IDEA.
Agitation Has Had Bad Effect
on the Trade.

OMAHA, Neb., April 24.-The Live
Stock exchange here censured Secre-
tary Morton. The words used were:
His erroneous idea is at present work.
ing to the great detriment of the cattle
interests of the country in creating a
wrong impression as to the relative
cost of cattle and beef After recit-
ing the manner of his investigation
this resolution was adopted:
Be it resolved, That we the members Of the
South Omaha Live Stock exchange, call the
attention OF the honorable secretary of agri-
culture and the country at large to the fact
that during the first three months Of the pres
ent year cattle receipts at Chicago, with full
corn crop in Illinois, Indiana and adjacent ter
ritory, fell OF II per cent. as against 1894; Kan
saS City'S receipts fell on 10 per cent, not
w1thstanding a big increase in Texas ship
ments, and Omaha, in the very heart of the
drought-stricken country, fell on 80 per cent;
on account Of this shortage cattle prices ad-
vanced from 81 to 80 per 100 as compared with
year ago, and the higher prices for beef nat
urslly followed.
With the higher price of beef and the press
agitation this subject consumption fell off
and cattle values declined in consequence We
regard this present depression in cattle values,
however, as only temporary. as the indications
are that the next three months of this year
Will witness q further reduction in available
cattle supplies fully 50per cent. We are sat-
among the beef packers on account Of the in
creased number of buyers in all the leading
markets and the diversified interests repre-
sented by them.
HIGH BEEF PRICES EXPLAINED.
CHICAGO, April 24.-The Chicago Live
Stock exchange adopted set of reso-
lutions setting forth that the cattle
receipts at the four principal western
markets SO far have been 27o 600 head
less than for the same period of 1894,
and as a result, prices have advanced,
causing corresponding increase
in wholesale prices of dressed
beef. The resolutions declare that ex-
aggerated reports and false conclusions
have been widely circulated as the
cause of the recent advance in prices
and such ''unfounded reports have
caused the decreased consumption of
beef resulting in a decentralization of
the trade and consequently lower
prices for CATTLE
The Chicago Live Stock exchange re-
quests the public to withhold judg-
ment until the department Of agricul-
ture shall have thoroughly investigated
the matter. 1t further pronounces the
present agitation biased upon the
claims of conspiracy among large deal
ers unjust and injurious and that the
statements set forth are su bstan tally
untrue and that the whole industry is
depressed thereby and that the inter-
ests of the feeders and shippers of the
whole country are placed in jeopardy"
It invites the press to investigate the
controversy and give their conclusions
the same publicity as has been given
to RECKLESS reports. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
THE CHURCH MURDERS.

So Far Nothing Very Startling Has Been
Brought Out Against the Prisoner on
Trial.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-There is
little. if any, batement of interest in
the Durrant case, and Judge Conlon's
police court was crowded yesterday.
1t was the second day of the prelimi-
nary examination of Theodore Dur
rant for the murder of Minnie Williams.
Durrant appeared a little more cheer
full when he awolxe yesterday morn
ing. He had good nights rest and a
good breakfast frightened him up. So
far, nothing startling has been brought
out by the examination of the
witnesses, although several things
seem to make the case against the
prisoner stronger.
Another female crank appeared in
the morning. She presented herself
at the prison and was admitted to
Durrant's presence, and after some con-
versation with him, most of which was
spoken with her mouth almost touch
ing his ear, and after finishing she
went to Chief Crowley and said: He
is not the man" She said she had
looked at his head and neck and was
positive he was not the murderer. She
said she was the gypsy queen, the
most famous mind reader in the world.
She was elected by the officers without
trouble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
APPROPRIATION FIGURES.
The Exact Amounts Provided at Congress
Last Session Made Public.

The Exact Amounts Provided at Congress-
Last Session Made Public.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The volume
annually prepared by the clerks of the
senate and house appropriations com
mittees showing the exact appropria-
tions and the new offices created, has
been prepared for the last session of
the Fifty-third congress by Thomas P.
Cleaves and J. P. Courts, clerks, re-
spectively, of the senate and house
committees. The appropriations were
as follows: Agricultural So, 303,-
$50, army SEA, 1852, COS, diplomatic
and consular $1,574, 45s, Dis
trict of Columbia S., 745, 443. fortif-
cations $1,000, 557, Indian So. 762, 751,
legislative, executive and judicial $21,-
s91,718, military academy 1854, 261, ma
val 500, 416, 245, pensions $141, 381, $40,
post Office $50, 545, 997, sundry civil S46,-
sos, 16O, deficiencies SO, e25, 1878, miscella-
neous 1927, 667; total general bills and
miscellaneous, 3s3, 934, 564; permanent
appropriations, $113, O73, $50; grand to-
tai appropriations, $497, COS, $50.
The number of new offices specific
ally created is 1,773, at an annual cost
of 81, 313, 394, and the number omitted
is 400, at an annual cost of $497, 948,
making a net increase of 1864 in num-
Der and SS15, 376 in amount. Included
in this increase are the 1000 additional
seamen authorized to be enlisted in the
navy and 315 additional deputy collect
ors and revenue agents in the internal
revenue service to carry into eff
feet the income tax law. In
addition to the foregoing there
is net increase in specific
amounts appropriated for new offices
where the number of such offices and
the amount of salary to individuals are
not specified, of $eO5, 700. The number
of salaries specifically increased is 119,
at an annual cost of 500, SOC, and the
number of salaries specifically reduced
is SO, at an annual cost of S18, 1928, max
ing a net increase of so in num-
Der and of $21, TT in amount, making
net total increase on account of sal
aries of officers, new and old, of ST.
642 253
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
More Wisdom Needed.
Les. misery win Follow.

Those who have been afflicted with
chronic diseases have for years been de-
ceived by unscruplops persons with the
false and very unreasonable theory that
patent nostrum can be compounded
and sold to every body regardless OF their
condition, no difference what complica-
tions may exist, that can cure them of all
their ills. The facts are that no one can
compound such a cure all, and no one
will ever be able to do so, for each case
must be- especially prescribed for with
such intelligence as to meet each case
all of which varies one from the other in
most all cases. Yet the desire on the
part of many to get something cheap
makes the sick easy prey for the So called
vender of nostrums under the guise of
honesty, and therefore as long as they
get profit will continue to horish while
the innocent sick suffer thereby.
Experience teaches all that any rene
dy not especially compounded for each
person will in most cases do more harm
than it will good. The physicians OF the
World Medical Institute have long ago
gave these matters full and thorough
consideration and scorn all humbugry
and face all diseases honestly like honest
men and meet the disease with the only
systematic treatment that will give re-
lief and cure the patient. They have
living testimony instead of tombstone
witnesses, representing columns of gra-
tuitous testimony from many prominent
Topeka people which shows conclusive
ly that their system of treatment and
remedies used and carefully compound
ed for each and every case is the most
effective yet introduced and needs only
fair trial These physicians are untiring
slaves to their profession and leave moth
ing undone, no difference how difficult,
fo rail- "a xub TAIL U
being benefited by them. There is pro-
badly not more than a dozen persons in
all Topeka that have got a tapeworm.
If they will call at our office they will
be removed, head and all, in two hours
or no pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
REVENUE COLLECTIONS.
Monthly Statement Showing Receipts for |
Nine Months Past.

Monthly Statement Showing Receipts for
Nine Months Past.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The monthly
statement of collections of internal
revenue shows the total receipts from
all sources for nine months of the
present fiscal year, ended March 81,
1895, to have been $lO9, 995, obs, of which
$40, 802 was from income tax from
persons and So, s55 from corporations,
companies and associations. The
remaining items of. receipts were:
Spirits, S63, 9O2, s69, increase for the
nine months ST., $50, 739; tobaoSo, $22,-
100, 1926, increase, $951, 3S5; fermented
liquors, 1922, 3O1, 665, decrease, 5000, 215;
oleomargarine, 81, 185, 222. decrease,
1862, 1873; miscellaneous, S4TO, 273, in
crease, $3.50, $50. The net increase for
the nine months was 81, $50, 163 The
principal single item of increase was
81, 295, 62s from whisky.
The increases and decreases for the
month of March, 1895, compared with
March, 1894, are shown as follows:
Spirits, decrease 81, COS, 024; tobacco,
decrease S145, 1854; fermented liquors,
decrease $3.50, 115; oleomargarine, de-
crease $34, 0O9; miscellaneous, increase
SIT 371; income tax, increase SIG, s39;
aggregate decrease for the month, So,
0oO 0EE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
KANSAS ROMEOPATHs.

The State Society VIII Hold It's Annual
Meeting in Kansas City, Kan.
KANSAS CITY, Kan, April 24.-The
twenty-seventh annual meeting of the
Kansas Homeopathic Medical society
will be held in this city at the rooms of
the La Sale club, May 1, 2 and 3. The
society is the oldest medical society in
the state. It has a membership of
nearly 200. Its officers at present are:
President, g. Il. Anderson, Seneca;
vice president, E. ". Boardman, Par
sons; corresponding secretary, Eva
Harding, Topeka; recording secretary,
c. F. Menninger, Topeka; treasurer, p.
Diederich, Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
HAWAIIAN RECIPROCITY.
Merchant Ships of the Islands Given
Same Privilege as U. S. Vessels.

Merchant Ships of the Islands Given
Same Privilege U. s. Vessels.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Reciprocity
between the United States and Hawaii in
shipping regulations has recently been
brought about by the action of the treas
ury department in giving to Hawaiian
merchant vessels the same advantages
enjoyed by American ships The Ha-
waiian government has already placed
United States ships on the same terms as
its own.
Mr. Hastings, the Hawaiian charge
here, says the new arrangement is prov
ing very satisfactory to ship masters in
both countries. He has prepared full
summary of our shipping laws for trans
mission to his government, as the treas
ury decision practically makes them
operative in Hawaii.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
HAD NO JURISDICTION.
Case Against Mrs. Enenbaum, Charged
with Bigamy, Dismissed.

Case Against Mrs. Enenbaum. Charged
with Bigamy, Dismissed.
NEVADA, No, May 24.-Prosecuting
Attorney Gibson yesterday dismissed
the charge against Mrs. Alice Ellen
baum, who was arrested Monday and
placed under 81, 900 bond by Justice t.
W. Smith, upon a charge of big
amy preferred by Richard Rut-
ledge, of Denver, Col. The prosecut-
ing attorney stated that he dis
missed the case for the reason that this
county has no jurisdiction since the
defendant and complaining witness
have never lived in this state as man
and wife, fact absolutely essential in
order to give jurisdiction under the
laws of Missouri in cases of illegal
marriages contracted outside of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
THE CATTLE MUST LEAVE.

A Shipment from Arizona to Kansas Or
dered Out of the State.
EUREKA, Kan, April 24.-At o'clock
yesterday afternoon the state live stock
sanitary commission issued an order
that the cattle brought here from Ari-
IONA last Sunday be Immediately re-
moved from the state, and the Santa
Fe stock yard in which they have been
quartered be placed in quarantine.
The decision of the board was an
nounced at a mass meeting of cattle
men held in the courthouse and was
received with great enthusiasm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
IN a NEW PRISON.
Ex- Consul Waller Placed in a Civic Institu-
rIOn-NOt Subject to Hard Labor.

Ex- Consul Waller Placed in a Civic Tnstitu-
UiOn-NOt Subject to Hard Labor.
ToULoN, April 24.-M. Haines, the
marine commissary-general by whose
order John L. Waller, formerly United
States consul at Tamatave, was con-
fined in Fort St Nicholas at Mar
settles, notified the procureur de la re-
publique yesterday of the DISPOSE
ton made of the prisoner. The
procureur Immediately ordered Wal
ler's transfer to the civil prison
at St. Pierre. where he will
await the decision of the prisons board
of France as to where the sentence is
to be carried out Waller is condemned
to twenty years detention in prison,
but not at hard labor. When in prison
he will not be treated with rigor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
Additional Evidence.
WHAT OUR NETGHBoRs SAY,

Mr.. g. Il. Elliott, the prominent fore
man of the carpenter department of the
Santa Fe yards, Topeka, says: / had
severe case of catarrh as we'll as dyspep-
STA, and have treated with the Physicians
of the World Medical Institute but two
months and have absolutely received
more permanent benefit from it than any
other or all other treatment com bined
ever gave me. I can eat almost any
thing, without any distressing results
from eating, and my catarrh is so i'm
proved that l do not know that l had it
at all. Their monthly treatments are
| the best l ever tried, and recommend it
to every one suffering from any Chronic
disease, as these physicians understand
their business
Mrs. Mary A. Loux, 424 Van Buren, St,
who had severe case of heart failure
that had baff1ed the skill of all other
| physicians whom she had called for
relief for a number of years, says that
she received more permanent and salts
factory relief with two months treatment
given her by the Physicians of the World
Medical Institute, at 631 Quincy St., To
pska, than she ever received from all
the treatment she had ever taken before.
Their treatment hit my case from the
start.
The system and caution, coupled with
their large experience in Chronic cases,
to the exclusion of all Acute diseases,
makes them almost masters of them all.
Then they are SO reasona bic in THEN
charges that all can get their valuable
services and be benefited thereby.
w GRID Medical Institute.
GIL oninoy St., Topeka, Kas.
Office Hours: From a. N. to $3.50 p. N.
Sunday 8 a. m to 4 p m.
Kansas City Corner Missouri Ave.
Office and Main Street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
POOR CUBAI
Misery and Famine win Follow the Close
of the Sugar Season.

Misery and Famine VIII Follow the Close
of the Sugar Season.
WASHINGTON, April PA private
letter received here today from one of
the most prominent men at Havana says:
"Poor Cubal The horrible condition of
affairs here is not yet realized by the
outer world With the close of the sugar
season next month there will be misery
and famine. The sugar crop has been
far below the average this year, and all
of it will now be subjected to the United
States tariff on sugar.
sit means much loss to the planters
and with the beginning of the dead
season. lasting from the close of the
sugar season until next Septemb Der there
will be no employment for labor 1t
means idle hands, white and negro. Such
conditions can but add to the shoulder
ing fire of the rebellion"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
ARSENIC IN MILK.


Mysterious Attempts Made to Poison an
Entire Family.
FINDLAY, o., April 24.-Two mysteri-
Gus attempts have been made recently
to poison the family of Frank H.
O'Del, an oil operator. On Easter.
Sunday Mrs. O'De1 and a woman
boarder were taken deathly sick. Last
Saturday Mrs. ODell and two of her
children were attacked with the same
symptoms. Two. physicians who were
called. saved their lives. but both de-
clare arsenical poison had been admin
istered to the patients, probably in the
milk they had used. There is no clew
to the perpetrators of the crime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
WIVES IN DEAD EARNEST.

Toll Their Husbands They VIII Leave
Them If They Don't Quit Work.
PoMERoY, Ohio, April 24-The nom
union men notified the operators Of
Williams mine today that they would
work no more, and the strikers have
raised funds to send them away.
The wives of VIM. Manley and Nelson
Alshirs, leaders of non-union men, have
notified their husbands to quit work OF
they will leave them. These two have
agreed to go with their wives. taking
eight others with them. Only eight work
men remain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
A STONE IN THE APPENDIX
1t was the Sizs of Tsird's Egg and was Re
moved.

1t was the Size OF q llrO 3 Egg and WAS Re-
moved.
WEsTMoRELAND, April 24-On' Tues
day, Dr. Cave and DR.. w. D. Silkman of
Westmoreland, assisted by Dr. Chill
cote, removed the vermiform appendix
from c. B. Moore of Olsburg. They
found forced into the opening of this
part of the intestine stone as large as
a birds egg.
The doctors knew that the vermiform
appendix was inhamed but did not ex-
pect to find SO large a stone. 1t is one
of The largest ever taken from the locali-
ty in which it was found The doctors
made an incision about eight inches long
in the lower right side OF the abdomen,
found the vermiform appendix cut it off
and then sewed up the intestines with
catgut and dressed the wound they had
made. The patient isSin a fair way to
recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
EVENING WITH SHELLEY.

The Washburn Club Discuss The Poets
Life and Works.
Monday evening the members of the
Washburn club were most agreeabiy en-
tertained by three papers epon Shelley
and his works. Miss Irene Nye spoke
at length upon "Shelley's View of Life. )"
Mr.. Dana McVicar discussed SHELLEY as
a Dramatist," describing with vivid imag-
ination the poets greatest drama, ''The
Cenci" Prof Almond E Palmer gave a
com prehensive sketch of Shelley's life,
and read from the Loet's works.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
TOO MUCH MONEY
Howard Banks Have More Funds This
They Know what to Do With.

Howard Banks Have More Funds Than
They Know what to Do With.
HOWARD, Kan, April 24-Messrs. Ely
and Plowman, cashiers OF the two How
ard banks, have appeared before the
county commissioners aud informed the
board that they could not accept the
county funds and pay two per cent on
them after the expiration of their con
tract May l.
The reasons assigned by the banks are
that the demands for money are so light
that they are unable to loan their own
funds and that they are paying interest
to the county for money that they cannot
use. The county has been receiving
about $500 interest on It's fund.
Lace Curtains nicely done at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
HE SOUGHT TROUBLE.
A Young Man Is Killed at RuIo. Neb., While
Awaiting an Antagonist.

AWaITIng AntRGon-sL.
ATCHIsoN, Kan, April PA privat e
letter received here says that Fred
Easley, whose father formerly ran a
lumber yard in Atchison, was killed
at Rulo, Neb. 1t appears that
young Easley became intoxicated
and went to the depot to wait for
B. & NJ. freight train, as there was a
trainman he wanted to whip. While
waiting for the Atehison train the st.
Joseph freight came in, and in switch
ing ran over Easley. His head was cut
off and his body badly mutilated.