davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-05
Philanthropy
And d. ~ Have You Had Any
- DuSIIlCSS Stomach Troubles Lately?

purchased the Koch Medical Co, ESQ Church street New
York. gross their celebrated "D KohS DIGESTNE
for all diseases and troubles Of the stomach We have the medicine
either powders capsules The regular price soc box
Business buying large quantity and gaining control the remedy
Philanthropy sell at CSC per box Just
need of it, Stomach Troubles to be epidemic
The herald., 1895-10-05
At 30c yard

A new siIk-tinished colored dress ma
teral, at 300 per yard, called Illumi-
mated Armures; for street dresses or
waists. Very handsome PIads, also
SOC yard.
The herald., 1895-10-05

Bicycle craze is on, wall paper must go-Y3
to 80 Per cent off; 1873 8. Spring st. See our
Tribune Wheel, best on earth; judge for ysur
self.
The herald., 1895-10-05
At 30c yard

Black Silks in figured stripes; Brocades
and Checked Velours in exquisite and
slightly designs, also many other of the
latest Fall weaves at 3oc yard.
The herald., 1895-10-05
At 39c yd.

Black Broche Mohar, 300 yard. Fig.
ured Alpacas, SOC yard. Brocaded
Brlliantines, 300 yard. The seasons
latest popular-price in black Dress
Stuffs is SOC yd.
The herald., 1895-10-05

Kregelo & Bresee, funeral directors,
Broadway and Sixth sreet. Tel. 243.
The herald., 1895-10-05

For good table claret try our Sonoma
Co.. Com meroial and Alameda. Tel.309.
The herald., 1895-10-05

Food made with Prices Baking Pow.
der is relished by even confirmed dys.
peptics.
The herald., 1895-10-05
At ST. 40 Per Pair

Dongola Kid-skin Shoes for Misses;
spring heel button boots with patent
leather tips, sizes III to 2; today only
at S1.4o per pair.
The herald., 1895-10-05

LaQleS ClOtn Top OXTOrQ lies, pat.
ent leather tips, hand turned soleS; a
10th century shoe for style, an econ
omist'S bargain price.
At Sl.40 Per Pair
Dongola Kid-skin Shoes for Misses;
spring heel button boots with patent
leather tips, sizes II to 2; today only
at St.49 per pair.
At S1.40 Per Pair
Button or Lace "Calf skin" Shoes of
youths sizes, II to ., spring heels;
very comfortable and wear giving
shoe.
At S1.40 Per Pair
Misses Pebble Grain Obtained
Button Boots with tip of same; sizes
II to 2; good, strong, serviceable and
yet withal pretty in appearance.
At $1.49 Per Pair
Mems Calf skins in large sizes only,
10, 10 IL and II, congress, button
and lace; reduced from $3.50, 50 and
81 per pair. A gentleman wearing
any of these sizes will find it just like
finding money at Shopper pair.
At &c Yard
Elegant fall styles in edges and bands
for dress trimmings, Jet Trimmings
worth nearly double more for &c yard.
At zoe Pair
White and Natural Color "ChamoiS"
Washable Gloves, worth 81 per pair;
4-button and o-button length Nous
quetaires today at 100 per pair.
At 0OC Pair
The finest quality and fit in Ladies'
Kid Glove in Los Angeles; the largest
variety to select from. Every pair
fitted to the hand by expert filters at
only o9c pair.
A orhupror {. Cooc
The herald., 1895-10-05


heavy, good. fast black article, and
worth 50 cents; today's price is 80
cents.
At 40 Cents
Atwood Knee Pants for boys, a to ID
years old, light and dark effects in
medium and heavyweight serviceable
materials; big special bargains tonight
in the Boys Suit department.
At 99c Each
Mems latest STYLE Hats, worth up to
$500 each. Fine Fur Fedora and Stiff
Hats in all the leading fashion blocks;
extra big special bargains in the Do
mestic Department tonight.
At 99c Each
Grey Flannel Sailor Suits, all wool
materials, handsome trimmings of
braids; former price $I.75; today 90
cents. Lots of big special bargains in
the Crockery Department tonight.
At $I.49
Mems pure worsted Sweaters, with
double cutfS, IN crimson, due, black,
white and cardinal.
At $l.49 per Suit
Bows Zouave Suits, handsomely
braided, all sizes for to 6-year-olds.
Great big special bargains tonight in
Table Linens.
At $40 Suit
For the up-to-date swell young man
from a to IA years old, navy blue i'm
ported cheviots made up in "full dress"
styles These are swell garments and
today only S3.4o.
At Sl.69 and Sl.90 Each
Jet Fronts and Beaded Yokes for fall
dress trimmings; special exclusive de-
signs for ball, reception, dinner, driv-
ing or promenade costumes. The
choicest of the choice. Take choice of
the choicest.
At l9c Yard
A line of Cream Laoes AZ to 6 inches
wide, worth exactly from 50 to Is per
cent more. The newest pretty things
in the lace line.
A. Hamburger & Sons
The herald., 1895-10-05
At 80 Cents

Boys Black Satteen Shirts, all sizes, a
heavy, good. fast black article, and
worth 50 cents; today's price is 80
cents.
The herald., 1895-10-05
At 29c yard

We have just received a full line of
Plaid Flanneis, plads for the High
landers and plaids for the Lowlanders;
just to get them made up as quickly as
possible we make them only 20 cents
today.
The herald., 1895-10-05
At 29c yard

Silk Stripe Flannels, just correct fol
waists, skirts, shirts, dresses. ETC.; the
actual value Is 30 cents, but fol today
we make it 20 cents.
The herald., 1895-10-05

Fall shades in Outing Flannels, sub.
dued colors, extra quality and especial
good value at 9 cents per yard.
The herald., 1895-10-05

Nine articles. one equally as valuable
for its usefulness as the other is desir-
able for its service.
Camphor Ice. ...,............. &c
Almond Meal, a or. box ..........oc
Allcock's Porous Plasters .......oc
Rubber Combs &C
La Belle Toilet Soap. &C
Felt Corn Plasters. &C
Washing Ammonia, per bottle &C
Bristle Tooth Brushes, each. &c
Greer's California Face Powder. :. &c
The herald., 1895-10-05
At ACC yard

Black Dress Goods:-Figured novelty
Armures, ACC yard. Brocaded Fancies
4oc yard. Broche Suitings in sixteen
different styles at ACC yard.
The herald., 1895-10-05

On the Race Courses
FRESNO, Oct. 4.-Today was hall
The herald., 1895-10-05
At &c yd

Fall shades in Outing Flannels, sub.
dued colors, extra quality and especial
good value at cents per yard.
AT l9c yard
German Ederdown Flannels in ex-
qusite stripes, chains. figures and
solid colors, an endless variety to Sc
lect from, today at only 10 cents yard.
AT 29c yard
Silk Stripe Flannels, just correct for
waists, skirts, shirts, dresses. etc.; the
actual value Is 30 cents, but fol today
we make it 20 cents.
At 29c yard
We have just received a full line of
Plaid Flannels, plaids for the High
landers and plaids for the LoWlanders;
just to get them made up as quickly as
possible we make them only 20 cents
today.
AT ACC yard
Finest aggregation of Imported French
Tidll1clS, ali WOTul at least IS cents;
big lot to select from, today 40 cents.
At 9C===DOWrStairS
Sprague Can-Openers. .... Q cents
IS Hardwood Clothes Pins. 9 cents
Japanned Iron Soap Racks. :. 9 cents
Agate Basting Spoon, Io-inch. 9 cents
At l0c Each
Agate Milk Pans, quarts, 10 cents;
Painted Lava Cuspidors, 10 cents; Set
of Six imitation cut glass Wine Glasses
for 10 cents; 5-inch milk white Gas
Globes for 10 cents.
At 29C Each
Set of 3 Spery's saw-blade Knives, 20
cents; child's Knife and Fork, with
rosewood handles, 20 cents; opalesoent
Night Lamps, 20 cents each; S-inch
imitation cut glass Fruit Bowls, 20
cents each.
AT 39C Each
The celebrated "North Star" Wash
boards, SO cents; 6H-inch cast steel
shears for SO cents; a half-gallon heavy
pressed tankard Water Pitcher for SOC.
A. Hamburger g. Sons
The herald., 1895-10-05
At49c

Large size bottle of Sozodont,4oc; an
extra quality Bulb Syringe for 4oc;
large bottle of Eau de Qunine for ACC;
La Belle Perfumes, ACC for two ounce
glass stoppered bottle. Aqua de Bar
celona or SuItana's Bloom to clean,
smooth and beautify the skin, ACC.
The herald., 1895-10-05
At I9c yard

German Eiderdown Flannels in ex-
quisite stripes, chains. figures and
solid colors, an endless variety to Sc
lect from, today at only 10 cents yard.
The herald., 1895-10-05
At 81. 40 Per Pair

Button or Lace Calf-skin" Shoes of
youths sizes, II to 2, spring heels;
very comfortable and wear giving
shoe.
The herald., 1895-10-05
At ACC yard

Finest aggregation of Imported Fren,
Flannels, all worth at least IS cent
big lot to select from, today 40 cents.
The herald., 1895-10-05
At $l.49

Mems pure worsted Sweaters, Y
double cuffs, in crimson, blue, bl;
white and cardinal.
The herald., 1895-10-05
At 40 Cents
At 99C Each
At 99C Each

Grey Flannel Sailor Suits, all WOO
materials, handsome trimmings OF
braids; former price $I.75; today &C
cents. Lots of big special bargains in
the Crockery Department tonight.
The herald., 1895-10-05
At Sl.40 Per Pair

Misses Pebble Grain Obtained
Button Boots with tip of same; sizes
II to 2; good, strong, serviceable and
yet withal pretty in appearance.
The herald., 1895-10-05
At ACC yard

Colored Dress Goods:-High grade
Fall Suitings in Atwood at 4oc yard.
The seasons latest in Plaid mixtures;
fac-similes of SI.oo per yard goods, for
today at ACC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
Peitzel's Body Exhumed.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-The decap-
itated body of Il. f. Peitzel, one of the
supposed victims of H. H. Holmes,
was Sgain exhumed from the Ameri-
lean Mechanics cemetery yesterday
by the coroner's physicians. The
coffin, with it's CHASTITY burden, was
carried into the tool shed of the Gene
terry, but. the utmSst vigilance was
maintained to keep the object of the
elimination a secret. It was SUISSE
quently learned that one of the bones
Of the leg had been removed and the
body reinterred. The dead mans
skull was severed from the decom-
posed body last Saturday, under or
ders from the district attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
A SPORTY MINISTER.
Organizes a Sunday Baseball Nine to
Amuse the Workingmen.

Organizes a Sunday Baseball Nine to
Amuse the Workingmen.
ANsoNIA, Conn, Sept. There is a
decided sensation In religious circles Of
this city over the advanced position
assumed by Rev. Henry e. Davies of
the Congregational church, in refer
ence to Sunday observance.
The recent opening of Housatonic
park. with various Sunday attractions,
caused a crusade, led by all Catholic
and Protestant pastors, except Mr..
Davies, who de6ed his colleagues,
claiming that the days of ''Blue Law"
Sundays were passed and the people
should now realize the fact and con-
duct themselves accordingly. He said
emphatically that the laboring classes
should have amusement on Sundays
and that all who thought otherwise
were hyPocrites-
These statements were emphasized
by the formation of a baseball club by
the minister from among the attend
ants at his church, and with them he
played at the park. The church at
once took up the matter, division re-
suited, and at present the different
factions are denouncing the attitudes
of each other. A climax was reached
to-day, when Mr.. Davies presented his
resignation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
Letter Carriers, Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-The Ma
tional Associa ton of Letter Carriers
opened its sixth annual session in the
new Bourse building in this city yes
terdry. President C. C. Coudin pre-
sideds The committee on credentials
reported representa- ton of sos out of
SIS votes in the convention. The roll
was then called. and a food of resolu-
tions and amendments, all intended to
improve the lot of the letter carriers,
were read. The principal feature of
the afternoon session was the discus
sion over the time for nomination and
election of officers, which was settled
for Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
LINED UP AND ROBBED
Twelve Highwaymen Hold Up a
Carriage in Omaha.
Each Occupant is Searched and
Valuables Taken.
HELD UP THEIR HANDS
Several Hundred Dollars Are
Secured by the Robbers.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. "A band of
twelve masked men held up a carriage
load of people in an Omaha suburb
early yesterday morning and secured
several hundred dollars. 1t is an or
ganized gang which has long, evaded
the police. There were four persons
in the carriage who had been in the
city enjoying themselves. When but
a short distance from Benson and near
a clump of trees, figures emerged from
the shadows as if rising from the
earth and surrounded the carriage
Two men held the frightened horses
by their brides and nine climbed in
while the twelfth man stood outside
the cautionary commands the inmates
and to line up. The four men lined
up, standing on their tiptoes with
their hands above their heads.
One of the robbers searched each
N in turn, taking everything of
va4ue, casting the plumber upon a robe
that was thrown on the ground.
When this was accomplished the four
men were told to throw their hats on
the ground with their coats and under
cover of pistols were ordered into the
rig and told to drive away as fast as
they could.
When the men reached Benson they
alarmed the neigh bors. who formed a
posse and started for the scene of the
robbery. The hats and watches were
/ found lying on the robe where they
had been thrown. Nothing else was
discovered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
FRAKER IN JAIL.
The Famous Insurance Swindler Locked
Up in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 4.-Dr.
George w. Fraker is locked up in the
Jackson county Jail, charged with
completely in the fraud practiced to
secure the insurance he had on his life.
Arrested Monday morning near
Tower, MINI, he was at once taken to
Duluth and brought as rapidly as pos
sible to this city, in charge of Chief j.
NJ. Wilkerson of Topeka, who made
the arrest. He landed here yesterday
afternoon at o clock over the Maple
Leaf, and was at once taken to the
county Jail.
All doubt as to his identity has fed.
He admits it himself and more than 100
people who knew him made the ident-
iication complete when he arrived.
While those who knew him in the
past had no trouble in recognizing
him, as he stepped from the train,
there was a great change apparent.
He is heshier than formerly, and in
stead of wearing the customary chin,
beard and mustache, wears ''side-
burns" He who was once the best
dressed man in the Springs wore
shabby suit that had seen much better
days He wore a heavy flannel shirt,
with dirty tie and a hat that was far
the worse for service. His shoes were
heavy and coarse, and altogether he
was greatly changed.
AS he stepped from the train, Judge
Dooley of Excelsior Springs. grasped
his hand with a Hello, Doc; glad to
see you alive again" to which he made
response that he was glad to be here
and alive. Others crowded about him
and for few moments he stood there
somewhat dazed and allowed his hands
to be graSped by MANY. Then he was
hurried to hack and placed in it with
Chief Wilkerson and Attorney Herrick
and driven to the county jail.
At the county jail he was sent to
ike rear room of Marshal Keshlear's
office, and it was there he was met by
reporters, attorneys and Others He
had wonderful nerve and was the
coolest man in the room. The object
of the closest scrutiny, he never
changed color at any time and was as
composed and calm in his answers as
though he was enjoying his summer
vacation and had quite dismissed care
from his mind.
President Davis, of the Kansas Mu-
tual Life Insurance company, was in
trOduced to him and they greeted each
other with marked cordiality.
''We have been hunting for you
very much for several months, doctor,
and wanted to see you very badly
remarked President Davis.
sit would have been no trouble to
find me any day if you had tried" an
swered the man with GOODNESS and a
sarcastic smile.
well, at any rate, 1 am glad the
hunt is at an end, and that we have
met at last replied Mr. Davis, and
there the interview ended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
PROCLAIM REPUBLIC.
Cubans Again Declare ConSti-
tuition for the Government.
Marquis Of Santa Luce is
Elected President.
TO BE FIVE STATES.
A Proposal to Make Maceo Die
tatOr is Discussed.
TO BE FIVE STATES.

LONDON, Sept "A Havana dis
patch to the Times says that a meet
ing of insurgent delegates at Najasa
proclaimed a constitution for the re-
public on a federal basis of five states
They also elected the Marquis of Santa
Lucia president and appointed various
officers, as well as confirming the nom
nations of Antonio Maceo to be gen
eral commanding in Santiago de Cuba;
Max Gomez in Puerto Principe, and
Roloff, in Santa Clara. Najasa was
proclaimed as the provisional federal
capital. A resolution was adopted
permitting farmers to sell their pro-
duce in the towns on the paymsnt of
25 per cent ad valorem duty.
A proposal to proclaim Maceo die
tator of Cuba was discussed for six
days and was finally Withdrawn. The
Autononist party intend to petition
Spain for sef-government on Canadian
lines. It is stated that Gomez is in
clined to accept conditional autonomy,
but Maceo declines any compromise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
DEATH IN THE CHowDER.
Sensational Developments Arising From
the Death of Mrs. EveIina Bliss.

Sensational Developments Arising From
the Death of Mrs. EveHna Bliss.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4-The funeral Of
Mrs. Evelina Bliss, a wealthy lady
who died last Friday, was held yester-
day and Immediately afterwards the
daughter of the dead woman, Mrs.
Alice Fleming, was arrested at the
Colonial hotel on charge that she
murdered her mother by poison.
The case is a mystery, and in some
respects a sensational one, as the
death of Mrs. Bliss gives to her daugh-
ter the income of an estBte of $500, 900
left by Robert Swift Livingstone, who
was the first husband of Mrs. Bliss.
To DR. pullman, who was summoned
to her bedside Friday night, Mrs.
Bliss said that she had been poisoned
by relatives who would be financially
benefited by her death. She said tina t
she had eaten clam chowder and a
piece of apple pie. The doctor says
that Mrs. Bliss attendants failed to
give her the medicines he left for her.
He secured the dish in which the
chowder had been, and a piece of the
pie and gave them to the
coroner. The coroner had an examin-
alton made of the dead woman's stom-
ach, by Chemist W. T. Scheele, who
says that he found traces of metallic
poison in the stomach, and also in the
dish which had contained the chowder
and that it had evidently been very
skillfully prepared by some one with
a knowledge of poison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
DEEPWATER DELEGATES.
Governor Stone Appoints Delegates From

Governor Stone Appoints Delegates From
Missouri to the Topeka Convention.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Sept. 4.-Gov-
ernor Stone has announced the follow
ing as delegates to the deepwater con-
vention, to be held at Topeka, Kan
October 1: Senator F. NJ Cockrell,
Warrensburg; Senator George G. Vest.
Kansas City: c. N. Clark, Hannibal;
U. S. Hall, Hubbard; A. NJ. Dockery,
Gallatin; George G. Crowther, st. JOS
eph; ]. c. Tarsney, Kansas City; D. A.
DeArmond, Butler;J. P. Tracy, Spring
field; J. D. Hubbard, Versailles; w.
NJ Treloar, Mexico; Richard Barthold,
C. T. Joy. S. w. Cobb, st. Louis; ]. H.
Raney, Piedmont; N. A. Motley, Dex-
ter: C. G. Burton, Nevada; L. NJ. Rum
sey, st. Louis; Charles A. Young, Peter
Il. Herman, Jacob Dold, E. L. Martin,
w. D. Jameson, Ferd. Helm. Kansas
City: Joseph w. Mercer, John T. Crisp,
independence; A. w. Ehler, C. f. Coch-
ran, John L. Bittinger, St. Joseph; G.
f. Swift, r. T. Van Horn. DR. C. E.
Edwords, Witten Mcdonald, Kansas
City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
AIedico-Legal Congress.

New YORK, Sept. 4-The Medico-
Legal congress, which convened in
this city to-day, has attracted a great
number of leading scientists, lawyers
and physicians, not only from this
country, but from Europe. The ses.
sions of the congress will be held in
the United States court in the post
office building. 1t will continue until
the night of September 6, when ban
quet will be rendered the visitors at
the rooms of the Press club by the
MedicO-L Legal society of New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04

New YORK, Sept. 4.-The executive
committee of Tammany hall held a
meeting last night at which resolu-
tions were adopted inviting all Demo-
cratic organizations which supported
the state ticket last November to vote
at the Tammany primaries on the oath
of this month. Another meeting was
held by the state Democratic leaders,
who decided to take part in the Demo-
cratic primaries, bnt also resolved, on
motion of Charles Fairchild, to con-
tinue their opposition to the state
machine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
THE GOLD RESERVE.
Deposits Made to onset Anticipated
Withdrawals of Gold.

Deposits Made to onset Anticipated
Withdrawals of Gold.
New YORK, Sept. At was quite
evident yesterday that the Morgan
Belmont bond syndicate expected an
other large drain on the sub-treasury
this week. At the opening of business
it was announced that the Farmers
Loan and Trust company had depos-
tied 50, 600, 900 in the treasury. No
explanation of the deposit was made,
but it was gene. ally known that it
was for the account of the bond syndi-
cate and the b lief was confirmed
later by Washington advices.
This is the second financial institu-
ton to come to the aid of the syndi-
cate. The first was the American Ex-
change National bank, which deposited
$500,00o about week ago. At that
time 1t was said that q number of ma
tiona1 banks and financial institutions
which had been members of the bond
syndicate had agreed to aid Messrs.
Morgan & Belmont in their efforts to
keep to the spirit Of the contract with
the government to maintain the gold
reserve against exports in every way
in their power.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
STONE SILVER WORK.
The Governor Confers With Bland Com
mitteemen for Four States.

The Governor Confers With Bland Com
mitteemen for Four States.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 4.-Governor
Stone, who had a conference last night
with ex-Congressnan r. P. Bland on
the silver question. said to-day: ''We
merely talked over in an informal way
the work of organization of the
friends of silver in accordance with
the general plan adopted by the
recent conference at Washington.
at that conference I was appointed a
member of the provisional committee,
with instructions to confer with the
leading free silver Democrats in Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa
with regard to the selection of a COM
mitteeman in each of those states to
take executive charge of the work. I
have opened correspondence in pur-
suance of that idea and as soon as the
free silver Democrats in the states
named indicate to me the men for the
work 1 will report the names to chair
man Harris of the national committee,
who, 1 suppose will issue a call for
another meeting of the friends of sill
yer in order to perfect the organiza-
ton of the silver forces in the Demo-
cratic party for an aggressive cam
uaiCn "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
Bank Notes Not Boycotted.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The boycott
declared by the Knights of Labor
some time ago on national bank notes
became effective yesterday, but the
bank notes are as eagerly accepted to-
day as they ever were. John w.
Hayes, secretary of the Knights of
Labor, says he cannot tell how long it
will take the boycott to begin to show
its effect, but thinks that in the course
of sixty days bank notes will begin to
be turned down by a great many peo-
pie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
Veterans at Forest Park. KANSAS.

OTTAWA, Kan, Sept. 4.-The annual
reunion of the Second, Fifth, Sixth
and Twelfth Kansas regiments CON
vened in Forest park yesterday morn
ing and will continue three DAYS.
Among the prominent old soldiers and
orators who will take part in the pro-
gram are: General Powell CLAYTON.
Hon. Bernard Kelley, Hon. Richard
w. Blue, Colonel Cloud, Hon Lewis
Hanback,, State Commander J. P. Har-
ris and Adjutant J. E. Harrison.