davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-11-15
Inoidents Of the DAy.

James Shaw, a we'll known young man
employed at the Delaware Iron Works.
was badly hurt Yesterday by q heavy
iron tube falling upon his foot,
Go 10 Truitt's on Delaware ST. for home
made candles.
Ashton williams. Evan Lancaster and
Brice Valleite, three lltt'e boys who
have been quite IN, are improving.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Gordon King, will
celebrate the twentieth anniversary OF
their marriage at their home. No. 4Os
Harmony street. tonight.
Go TO Trultl's for fine oysters, 25 & 30 per qt
A man living sr No 127 Harmony
street pocketed pound OF sausage Il
the store Of Thomas ]. Gravell, aud ther
his conscience worried him so that h'
sent back the money the next day.
Evening journal., 1895-11-15
pn.s,d m, Thousnnd Mark.

There WAS genuine joy last night
among the members OF Wilmington
Lodge No 1. A. O. u. w. when the
thousand mark was reached aud passed
Thirty mine new members were elected
OF whom tnenty-seven put In appearance
and were initiated into the sublime
mysteries Of workmanship Cards Of forty
eight applicants for membership were
handed 10. With the medical reports from
the examining physicians, aud wert
referred to the proper committees To
day the lodge has 1910 members OUT
ranking any lodge In the city.
Evening journal., 1895-11-15
ROCKFORD
A ohuroh's AnnIversAry.

The members and well-wishers OF the
u. A. NE Church. OF this city, will
celebrate the church's twenty seventh
anniversary, commencing November "a,
and continuing until December Tne
morning sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Asbury Smith, OF Sunbury, Pa after
noon sermon by Rev. Samuel Ambrose,
evening sermon BY Rev. John W. Glen
ents. Plinee Edward Lodge aud Levi
Anderson Lodge, A F A. NJ win attend
In body.
Evening journal., 1895-11-15
The Trouble with John Furman.

DR.. Stewart announced last night that
Hungarian John Furnan, though much
improved, Is still In precarious conoi
tlon and It would not be wise TO take any
action in the case until the man Is out OF
danger. Furman's nose is broken and his
face Is frightfully swollen. There Is q
slight wound on the back Of the head,
but no fracture has been found. The
physician Is using every possible
pfecAution to prevent relapse.
Evening journal., 1895-11-15
At George d. wnnIama's GROCERY.

Fine syrup, 1Oc. qt. 35o gallon; lima
heans, 100 at Csps Cod erAnberries,
s. o.; Arbuckle's coffee. 25c. ID or
anRes, zoe dozsn; sour krout. IS o
pounds rolled oats. 25 cents; 2Pounds
Friends oats. l0c pounds Lsno K
soap, 25o pure York state cideri wal
nuts, 10c half peck; garden flower tea.
400 We are selling -four cheap.
Evening journal., 1895-11-15
The Accommodation Train Changes.

Little definite information can be
learned about the important train
changes on the Delaware road next sun
day. but Il Is understooo that At least
two Of the New Castle accommodation
trains will run down to Delaware CITY
They will, it is thought, be the Al p
m. and the night train. No change will
be made IN the 6 80 q m train from this
city to Wilmington. as that is ore Of
the most convenient aud best patron
lied on the road.
Evening journal., 1895-11-15
uon.uI nlaek oomlpr Raek.

Consul William Black, epresenting
the United States at Nuremburg,
Germany, will come to New Castle for a
short visit to his old home here next
month. Consul Black will leave
Southam pton December on the steamer
st Louis and will spend a month in his
native country
Evening journal., 1895-11-15
signal" rhompson In Oustody.

Ooe by one the noted characters Of the
coast are falling into the tolls Of the
police Last night "Sgnal" Thompson
wac arrested by Detectives McVsy and
Wtsil on charge Of stealing a coat
from Patrick Dillon.
Evening journal., 1895-11-15
EMS oe IN EREsT.

she-"So the Counts relatives consider Il a
mesallianoei" He-"Decidedly, The girl has
Onlv a quarter Of n million. ana the Count
owes three times as much as that,"-Judge.
~ was troubled with dyspepsia aud WAS in
such % condition that / could not walk. have
now used four bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparilla
ana am perfectly cured" Il. .Gauln, 1929
Railrosd avenue. Wilmi ogton. Del.
HOOl's Pills cure INDIGESTION.
Evening journal., 1895-11-15
Ihtnsr, formerly Of Immanusl

P. B. Llghtner, formerly Of Emmanuel
Church
Theodore Hstton and $. NJ Gross have
accepted positions with ]. I. Stops al
his new wharf offics
Andrew Cummins, Port Deposit, Md q,
merchant, arrived In town Yesterday for
a short visit TO his brother, Lewis Cum
Minis of South Third street.
Evening journal., 1895-11-15
Four Years Of Straight victory.

II is said that the Rockford football
team which will be here on Saturday TO
plav the Columbia A. @ team on the
Battery Park gridiron has never lost one
game In four wears. 10 Is further said
that the Rockford men have no ides Of
allowing the New Castle warriors to gain
ANYTHING. even a goal. The two teams
will form Ia line thus:
Evening journal., 1895-11-15

Have your grocer send you some OF
Huyler's Cocoa and Chocolates with your
next order Oacs tried, always used.
Evening journal., 1895-11-15
Personal Events.

N Ferries Lightner. Of Pnlladel phis.
vas 10 the city yesterday on business
Walt. Mr.. Lishtner Is relative Of Rev.
Evening journal., 1895-11-15

Crowded at the door yesterday all day.
Crowded at the door yesterday all day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-29
TOPEKA GUMRY VICTIM.
Letter Telling of the Finding of William
DOdds' Body Received.

Letter Telling of the Finding of William
DOdds' Body Received.
DR. Magee has received letter rela-
tive to the manner of the death of VIM.
Dodds, who persisted in the Gumry hotel
disaster in Denver. Mr. Dodds was a
cousin of Dr. Magee, Topeka man, and
JOURNAL readers will be interested in q
portion of the letter:
Il believe it would be proper to give
you few particulars relative to the dis
aster. Mr.. Dodds was stopping at the
Gumry hotel, it being a rooming house
only. / understand it to have been his
intention to have left for Cripple Creek
on either Saturday or Sundays and he had
given instructions to have his mail for
warded to that place.
"His friends had forgotten the fact of
his having a room in this hotel, and
thought nothing of the matter, IN
til, believe, Wednesday, at which time
they wired to Cripple Creek to know if
| his mail had been called for and were ad-
| vised that it had not. 1t thus became ev-
ident that he had not reached that point.
'His body was found on W ednesday
night, having been in the ruins since
! Sunday midnight
"He had doubtless retired and in all
| proba bility was fast asleep when the &C
cident occurred and l am of the opinion
| bA0I 0Oolh CaLAO 81 QOAG0Ay GAdt u0 AdO
no knowledge of the approach.
cit would be unnecessary for me to go
into details about the condition in which
he was found as you will wish to remem-
Der him as you knew him in life; it will
perhaps be comforting to you to know
| that he was not burned or charred.
son yesterday he was nicely robed and
| placed in casket and l viewed his face
for the last time.
"He will have a Christian burial in Al
bany and the grave will at all times be
kindly cared for, as in Denver it could
only have been once in a while that
| friends could visit the spot where he lay.
"Mr. Dodds was a sincere Christian
and in his vest pocket was found a token
with the following inscriptions: Life is
uncertain, death is sure: Christian the
| -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-29
DIR. WARDS BEAR.
It Was Black One, Not Grizzly. That He
Shot.

It Was Black One, Not Grizzly. That He
Shot.
DR.. Nj. B. Ward has returned from Col
orado and the skin of his slain bear now
adorns his Office, the fur making a
beautiful rug.
The doctor was in camp on the north
fork of the Grand river in Central park.
George Crawford and Arthur Capper
were in the party.
~ had a pleasant outing" said Dr.
Ward to STATE JOURNAL reporter.
''Near US was a lake that no man knows
the depth of. No one has yet succeeded
in sounding bottom. It is the grandest
place for trout fishing / have ever seen.
One of our party captured 100 with a
line between o'clock supper and dark.
Capper is successful fisher and Craw-
ford philosophical one.
zone of our party scared up little
band of three elk and killed them all
within 300 yards of the starting point.
Il did most of my fishing along the
Grand river which Is clear as crystal,
very swift and about knee deep / hooked
some fine ones, too"
''But tell US about your bear, Doctor.
Was it very fierce, and how many shots
did it take to kill it?"
80, it was pretty lively bruin. He
was big black fellow and not a grizzly.
He was shambling along up in the hills
when first discovered.
at only took one shot to kill him. II
it had taken two I think the bear would
have escaped, as tho sshootist' could
scarcely refrain from taking to his heel:
the buck fever'?'' concluded the Doctor
smiling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-29
BEER MADE BY PRIESTS.
Protests Flow in Against the Product of
ST. Vincent's Abbey.


ST. Vincent's Abbey.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The protest
against the sale and manufacture of beer
by the Benedictines of the st. Vincent
abbey of Beatty, Pa, is still under con-
sideration by Arch bishop SatoIli A sec
ond protest has been received here, this
time coming from a temperance society
of Buffalo, of which. Rev. Father ZURICH
or is president
Mgr. SatoIli has sent letter to the
Benedictines referring to the com plants
They have forwarded a response saying
that there were no scandals connected
with the sale of beer, which they stated
was done merely to cover the cost of
manufacture for their own consumption
and the expense of the internal revenue
tax. The total manufactured, it was sta
ted. was in the neighborhood of four
barrels a week, which they regard as an
insignificant output.
The Benedictines announce however,
their readiness to see what can be done
in the matter to quiet the criticism. A
second letter has just reached the arch
bishop in which the benedictines refer
to pamphlet circulated in Pennsylva :
MIA, criticising their production of beer
and reiterates their attitude already out
lined. Mgr. Satolli has not so far form
ulated any definite opinion in regard to
the matter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-29
JUDGEHAZEN RESENTED 1T
A Tramp Fed at His House Grows Inso-
lent.

A Tramp Fed at His House Grows Inso-
A small man with decidedly hard
face was impolitic enough to stop at the
home of Judge Hazen last evening and
ask for something to eat If he had
done no more it would have been all
right, for the judge, out of the kindness
of his heart, ordered the man fed 1t
was just after supper that the visit was
made When he had eaten the ample
meal that was set before him, he ad-
dressed the judge in very profane and
insulting way, demanding money of
him. He called Judge Hazen a bad name
He finally got rid of the fellow and
got into his buggy and drove up town.
He reported his case to officer Burgess,
and the officer accompanied him to the
neighborhood of the judges house. The
officer found the man and brought him
to the station. He gave his name as NJ.
Taylor. This morning Police Judge
Ferry fined him 500
Jailer Disbrow conducted the man to
the Jail room and told him to prepare to
go to work on the stone pile. Taylor said
he would be eternally - if he would
work.
The jailer locked him in the dungeon
and left him there, with the remark that
if he would not work he would have to
stay there till he did.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-29
A REFORM SCHOOL RULE.
More HonOred in the Breach Than In the
Observance.

Observance.
There seems to be much the same
cause for complaint in regard to unem-
ployed people living off of state institu-
tons, under the present administration,
as there was under the Lewelling regime.
A Topeka man who is informed on the
subject said to a STATE JOURNAL reporter:
"Do you know that there are great
many people being fed and housed at the
reform school, day in and day out. at the
expense of the state without the least
shadow of a claim. I know what I am
talking about. Let me give you list:
THE wife of Superintenden Howell
and son; the wife of Assistant Super
intendent Jones, son and two daughters;
son of Matron Mise; wife and mother
in-law of Farmer Clover: two nieces of
Miss Naylor, a teacher. This, you see
makes eleven persons that are finding
comfortable quarters out there at the ex-
pense of the state. A ruling was made
and enforced under Hitchcock to exclude
such cases. Under this ruling the wife
and two children of Assistant Superin-
tendent John Hinchcliff were sent back
to Wellington.
''There are three Democrats at the
school who have retained their places
throughout three administrations"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-29
N1cLouth Athletic Club.

An Athletic club was organized at Nc
Louth. Tuesday night, with no less than
fifty charter members The officers
elected are: W. A. Glynn, president: R.
B. Jones, recording secretary; Fl. D. Jen-
kins, physical director. 1t is the object
of the association to give a series of ath-
letic, musical and literary entertainments
during the coming winter, and to organ
ize branch associations and auxiliares in
other localities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-29

Joe Rosenthal, one of the "heroes" of
the legislative war in 1898, will go into
the clothing business at Bentonville, Ark.
He has been long time getting settled
since he left Haskell county. He lowered
on the border of the Cherokee strip for
while then got some sort of a govern
ment job in New York, and not liking it
drifted to Kansas City. where he opened
a land office. Now he goes back to mer-
chandising, which was his business be-
fore he became a statesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-29
GETS INTO TWO JAILS

For the Same Offense-The City and State
After JointIst Wells.
monty" Wells was let out on bond
yesterday from the city prison, but was
soon after arrested on the order of the
sheriff. Wells was arrested some time
ago for selling intoxicating liquors
Until yesterday he was unable to secure
bond. He hadn't breathed the fresh air
of freedom very long before he was
again arrested and taken over to the
county jail. As he was leaving the city
prison he said: "Seems as if you fellows
would never leave me alone"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-29
PTTTSBURG RACE MEETING
Programme of the Bicycle Meet There
Sporting Notes.

Programme of the Bicycle Meet There
Sporting Notes.
The Class "A" race meeting to be
held at Pittsburg. Kan, September 20,
81 and %, at Wheelmen's park, under
the auspices of the Pittsburg wheelmen.
will likely be one of the most success
full meets of the season. The prize list
is no mean one, and the halfmile
track is said to be one of the fastest
in the state
Following is the programme and list
of prizes:
Mile novice-First prize, diamond
stud, value $50; second prize, sweater.
Mile municipalities prize, diamond
stud, value $50; second prize, diamond
stud, value $50; third prize, diamond
stud, value $50.
Half-mile open-First prize, diamond
stud, value $25; second prize, pair tires.
value $15; third prize, racing suit, value
So.
Three mile lap race, open-First prize,
diamond stud, value $25; second prize,
pair of tires, value $15; third prize,
saddle, value So; fourth prize, box of
cigars, value So
Second Day.
Half mile municipalities PRICE dia-
mond stud, value $25; second prize, pair
of tires, value $15; third prize, target
rife, value SO.
Two-mile novelty-Prize, first lap, CT
| gars, value SO; second lap, macintosh,
value so; third lap, pair of tires, value
$15: fourth lap. diamond ring, value SIS.
Mile club mpjonship-Gold medal
value 500.
| Third Day.
Two-mile municipalities prize, dia-
mond stud, value $35; second prize
sweater, value So; third prize, cyclone
ter. value So
Halfmile handicap, boys under IS
First prize. watch, value SO; second
prize, sweater, value So; third prize, cy
clometer. value So.
Mile open-First prize. diamond stud
value $50; second prize, diamond stud
value $50; third prize, diamond stud
value SO.
Mile consolation - First prize. colo
watch. value $50; second prize, silk UNI
brella, value 81; third prize, sweater
value s.; fourth prize, cigars value So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-29
Reunion of s4th Illinois Tnrantrx.

MONMOUTH, III, Aug. S9.-About fifty
members of the old Saith Illinois Volun-
teer infantry. held the thirteenth annual
reunion of that regiment here last even
ing. Some of them came from Missouri,
Iowa and Kansas. Stirring speeches
were made favoring the placing of flags
over school houses and all public build
ings. Captain c. Zoll of Vermont, was
elected president of the association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-29
CHARTERS FILED.

New Corporations Organized to Do Bus
mess in Kansas.
The following charters have been fled
with the secretary of state:
The Parsons Reunion association of ex-
soldiers and sailors of the rebellion.
Capital stock, 81, 500. There are twenty
three directors named in the charter.
The Quapaw Mining and Milling COM
pany of Baxter Springs. Capital stock,
$4,000. Directors: s. w. Peal, R II.
Sands. J. M. Cooper, Abner M. Abrams,
E. B. Schermerhorn and William Grimes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-29

There is no sport prettier to witness
than a coursing match between a brace
of high class greyhounds, and none
more exciting. The hounds use as great
an amount of judgment in their efforts
to kill a JACK rabbit as a we'll broken
setter or pointer does in working up to a
covey of birds. There were at one time
a number of fine greyhounds owned in
Topeka, but the interest in coursing
here seems to have died out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-29
Checkersfn North Topeka.

Checkers is the game tracing the
most attention now in North Topeka.
Some of the most expert players are DR..
L. A. Ryder, Volney Kistler, Geo. Cur
tier. Ollie Smith Harry Irons and Eli
Brainard. In some places they play
progressive checkers, the loser getting
up and someone else ''taking" the win
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-29
Enworth Lenrne Convenff0n.

The Lowman Hill, Martin Chapel,
Walnut Grove, Ninde and Oakland Ep-
worth leagues will hold a convention at
Oakland park, Friday. September 8. In
Baldwin, the man who roasted Governor
Morrill, at the Fourth of July temper
ance convention, will make an address
on the Ideal Lacquer"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-29
ABOUT ALFRED CRUGER.
Something of the Past History of the
Man Killed by Gaines

Man Killed by Gaines.
Some of the friends of Alfred Cruger,
the victim of Officer Gaines revolver,
claim that the report that he was
tramp is entirely false. On the contrary
they aver that Cruger worked for Kin
ley s. Lannan several years prior to
1891 From then till May. 1898, he was
employed in the Santa Fe paint shop,
was let out on account of the decrease of
the force, and went back and worked for
Kinley & Lannan, and stopped till
work became slack about year ago.
Since then, these friends say, Cruger
had done odd jobs, his last being at the
Hotel Throop about week ago 1t is
said that he had been notified to appear
for work at the Santa Fe paint shop on
the 1st of September.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-29

The printers in the various newspaper
offices throughout the state are saving
the head, ''The Maroons Defeated" for a
pickup, They were whipped again
Monday by Junction City by a score of
IS to 4. The Maroous. it appears, will
not be satisfied until some team shuts
them out few straight games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-29
BAKER FOOT BALL PLAYERS.
They VIII Play in the Southwestern Uni
versity Team of Evanston.

versity Team of Evanston.
Several young men who made
themselves famous in the foot ball
world by their work on the Baker uni
versity teams of '92 and '93. will play
this season on the Northwestern uni
versity eleven.
They are center rush, Pendleton. quar- :
ter back, Allen. half back, Potter, and
right tackle, Farrar.
They are already in Chicago and are
training daily with other candidates for
the varsity eleven. Allen, Farrar and
Potter played last season on the Ottawa
university team, while Pendleton coach
ed the Colorado School of Mines eleven.
Northwestern has not cut much of a
figure in the game heretofore, but evil
IDENTITY expects to do business this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-29
Bride at Fifteen.

Benjamin F. Oswald, aged 20, and Ida
N. Wolf. aged Is, presented themselves
before Probate Judge Wood yesterday
with a note from Miss VOLTS iather say
ing she had his consent to getting mar
ried. The judge thereupon gave them
marriage license ard filed the penciled
note among the archives of the office.
Mr.. Oswald is a resident of Fountain,
Usage county, while his bride halls from
Carbondale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-29
Mr.. HOrnbIower in Kansas cit

The two men who were nominated By
President Cleveland for a vacant SUI
preme court justiceship last spring, have
been west this week. Mr.. Wheeler Fl.
Peckham was in Topeka with the Santa
Fe lawyers Tuesday, and yesterday
Judge William B. aornblower was in
Kansas Citv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-29
Improving Kansas ave. sidewalks.

Sidewalk Inspector Withers is now
spending his time on Kansas avenue.
He says that the walks on Kansas
avenue are in a much worse condition
than they should be, and he is ordering
them fixed. But few new walks will be
put in, but the area ways and holes
which have a threatening appearance
are all being ordered fixed by the in
spector. The walks which are beyond
repair will be condem ned and new walks
mt in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-29
ADVENT CAMP MEETING.
Will BE Held at Oakland and There VIII
BE 1000 People There.

BE 1000 People There.
NJ C. McReynolds of Topeka, who is
pre- dent of the Seventh Day Adventist
conference in Kansas. says work has
been commenced in Oakland park pre-
pairing for the annual camp meeting of
his society.
The meeting will open September 10
and continue to the 23rd. MI Nc Reyn-
olds says there will be about 1000 peo-
pie camped on the grounds and % tents
will be pitched.
The railroads have granted a special
rate of one fare for the round trip from
all points in the state, tickets to be pur-
chased September II. 12' Is, or II and
good to return Septem Der "A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-29
Public School Stationery.

The Topeka Paper company was
awarded the contract for furnishing the
stationery for the public schools at
the meeting of the committee on
school books and supplies. The other
firms making bids were WATSON & Crom
we'll. S. B. Brett, and the Kellam Book s.
Stationery COMPANY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-29
Make Your Arrangement

To attend the picnic of the Modern
Woodmen at Bismarck Grove, Labor
Day September 2. Round trip so cents.
Special train leaves Union Pacific depot
at $50 q. N. All Woodmen and their
friends invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-29
The YACHT PIlsrIna Not wrecked.

DETROIT, Aug. 29.--The report tele-
graphed from this city to the effect that
the yacht Pilgrim had been wrecked in
St Clair lake during last evenings
storm and that twenty five people were
lost is without foundation. The yacht is
lying at her mornings in, this city and
has met with no accident of any kind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-29
THE STAR GROCERY
POPULAR Low PRICE GROCERY.

things amounts to quite considerable in a month
Well the pennies for you on article bought at
and the quality won't suffer in solitary instance. A
trial little and will lead to you being regular
customer Satisfaction assured with every sale.