davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-26
TWO VIEWS.
THE PESSIHIsT's VIEW.

THE PEssINIsT's VIEW.
LIES bubble-pricked at that!.
Substance vanished all away.
Stufin's out-coilapsed. sir,-hat.
Little wonder, then. 1 say,
Men should sigh,
Weep an die.
All the worlds a fraud-a cheat
Bitter mingles with each sweet,
Stones are ours in place Of bread
Men are fools. and hope is dead
Oh my. oh
told you so
Boo-hoo' hooi-don't you seeF
That's the way it looks to me
THE oPTIMIsT's VIEW
Everybody can't be clever,
Anybody can be jolly;
Sheddin' tears won't help IL, never
Weepin' seems such awful folly.
Be mani
That's my plan.
Best world ever was in
Keeps body on the grini
Rain to-dayf-what 90 care.
Next days sure TO be fair
Sun shines every day-s0nss place
Bless his kindly, good old facel
Lies replete
With all things sweet
Ha, hal ha don't you seer
That's the way il looks 20 me.
Elizabeth A. Vose. in Youths Companion
Making q Sure TThI6x of 1t.
She shrank away coyly at his ap-
proach.
"Are we alone?" she faltered, in ap-
prehension.
Il don't know" he answered. "You
might sing a few selections and make
sure"
He rose and would have led her to the
piano but for the cold stare she gavs
him.-Detroit Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-26
Eow-LeGGed.

Miss Avvy New (of New Yorkl-I do
20 wonder why that Mr.. Beacon Hill
always wears an ulster,
Miss Commonwealth (of BOSTON,
Hush, dear! Haven't YOU heard of his
Srescent-curved continuations?-Jud
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-26
The aa1ieha 1aiu saelc yuesdau Nore 1areh 2e 1895
DR. HAZELTON.

DISPENSING PHfsICIAN ND SURGEON
Office rs West Second II.
Ee>idence-5Jo CampbeIl Av West side.
WOMEN AND MEN visiting the city re-
auiring special treatment should consult DR..
Hazcton. Special attention given Obstetrical
actice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-21
ONE MANS HARD LUCK.
He Loses . Wife, Child and Sweetheart
by EIopment. and His FToDse nv Fra

He Loses 3 Wife, Child and Sweetheart
by ElOpment. and His House by Fire.
One Of the most remarkable expert
ences that it was ever the lot of man
to pass through has lately fallen to
Lewis Capella, says a St. Augustine spe-
cial His trials and tribulations, enough
of which could be written to fill a 25
cent novel. commenced several months
ago, when, getting rather tired of the
life he was living with his wife, and
railing in love with another lady, a
MISS RollestOn, he applied for and OBJ
tanned a divorce
At the time he was going through the
proceedings necessary to obtain a d.
Voree he was making violent love to
the lady whom he had chosen to be his
second wife, and arrangements had
been made whereby the wedding might
take place. On the days that Lewis did
not call on his lady love his brother
Emanuel did, and, with the lady's con-
sent, laid a counter-plot- The conse-
quence was that when Lewis had OBJ
tanned his divorce and was ready to
love, honor and obey the second lady,
he found that she had gone off with
Emanuel. Time heals everything, how
ever, and Lewis not only recovered from
the effects of his brothers rascaity,
but also became reconciled to his
divorced wife, and for some time they
lived happily together. This state of af-
fairs lasted until Brother John put in
his appearance and eIoped with Lewis
divorced wife. This happened on the
thirteenth day of the present month,
and Lewis has been single and sorrow
full ever since, for Brother John not
only ran away with the reconciIed wife,
but he even took the baby, the only
child, too. Lewis is disguised with the
whole affair, and says he will change
his name, for he does not want any
thing to do with a family that treated
him so badly, but he will have to change
his place Of residence now, for some
body set fire to his house last night
and it was totally destroyed, and Lewis
barely escaped with his life. Whether it
was maliciously set fire to or whether
it was an accident has not yet trans
spired; but the fact remains. and the
unfortunate man, besides being child
less and wifeless, is now homeless. One
consolation remains, and that is that
the property was insured and Lewis
will be able to start again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-21

Nine. Ernest Renan, the widow Of the
famous philosopher and historian, was
the niece of the painter, AIRY Scheffer,
and the daughter of the less well known
Henri Scheffer. An interesting anecdo
is told in connection with Ernest Re-
mans marriage. When he announced
his intention of marrying Mile. Cornelie
Scheffer his sister, Henriette, who was
devoted to him and of whom he was
passionately fond, declared she would
never put her foot inside her brothers
house if another woman entered it Aft
er hesitating for some time, Renan at
length determined to sacrifice his be-
trothed for his sisters sake, and told
Cornelie Scheffer how matters stood, and
that he must give her up. However,
Henrietta Renan, on hearing Of the
sacrifice her brother had made, imme-
dfately went to see Cornelie. The two
rivals made up the quarrel, the wedding
took place. and Henriette and COrnelie
Renan were ever after the most at
tached of friends. The marriage was
celebrated in 1856. and the sister lived
with the young couple until her death,
which occurred four years later. Renan
wrote a charming pamphlet inscribed
to her memory, in which he gave a de-
1ightful account of their journey, where
Henriette died. The pamphlet, printed
for private circulation, is out Of print
London Telegraph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-21
POLYGLoT STATE PRINTING.
New Jersey Public Documents in Ger
man, Italian and Dutch.

New Jersey Public Documents in Ger
man, italian and Dutch.
It was found upon inspection Of the
state house vaults of New Jersey re-
Gently that the tons Of printed matter
which they contain are largely made
up of German printed documents. The
last governors message in German re-
mains in the vaults intact. There has
been no demand for it. The same is true
of official documents in Italian. Not
single copy has ever been asked for by
an Italian. The state also prints official
documents in Dutch for the supposed
benefit Of small colony of HolIanders
in Passaic county. If these are ever dis
tributed it is only because there are
some Hollanders who like to see their
native language in print It is evident
that there is no demand worth consider
ing for public documents in foreign lam
guages, and this being so there is no ex-
cuse for printing them in any other text
but English. The federal government
prints only in the one language, al
though there are large sections in the
northwest where German or Scandinav-
ian is almost exclusively spoken The
policy of the national government is to
Americanize the foreign population,
and therefore it does not cater to for
eigners living here by practices calcu-
lated to retard the process of assimila-
ton. The state should follow the same
line Of policy. The German-speahng e1e-
ment of New Jerseys population is too
thoroughly Americanized and too pa
triotic to require any special publtca-
tions in the language of the old coun-
try. The German-American is always
a reader, speaks both languages fluent
", as rule and reads the German and
English papers in common. It is as easy
for the average German in this state
to read an official report. when he cares
20 consult one, in English as in Ger
man. It really makes no difference to
him. And the same truth obtains in re-
gard to the Italian who has beer here
long enough to know what a state docu-
ment means
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-21

Paris wheat 10 lower, -four unchanged
to 8 higher.
Liverpool wheat quiet, demand moder-
ate, holders offer moderately, prices u
lower than yesterday morning. Corn
quiet, demand moderate, q lower.
Receipts of wheat for three days 49,
600, quarters chiefly from the River
Platte and Russia; consols money
106 SIG, account 1868.
Berlin wheat closed Il mark lower.
Bar silver unchanged at 3O3S.
Il is estimated there is some deal 60
ing on in Colorado fuel and iron. Tie
STOCK bought lately has been taken up
and it is thought going into good hands.
Minneapolis SO cars, last year 16L Du-
luth 40, last year 81.
Heavy rains in lower Mississippi and
Ohio valleys, extending well up into In
diana and Ohio Now raining at Pitts
| burg, Buffalo and in ST. Lawrence val
lew showers in northwest and covering
Nebraska. There is high in Wyoming
and northern Illinois.
Grain out of store-Wheat 5000, corn
10000, oats $4,000 Receipts by canal
$4,000. Transfers, wheat II, corn cars
Provisions opened very weak. Neal
raided pork and com mission houses sold
ribs
New York estimates-French crop all
less.
New York-There is not much to say
regarding the stock market Sugar and
Reading eased of, but show rally
ing powers. Trading is of no great
importance. Mr. Morgan arrived
yesterday and will be at the office
this morning. The trading element ex-
pect some developments and the market
acts as if waiting for something to turn
up.
St. Louis has lost its premium on July
| wheat over Chicago now about the same
price as here September Il over July.
St Louis is now Is under Chicago for
July.
New York cleared, wheat none; -four,
5000; corn, $3.50; oats, LAOS.
Calls on July wheat 7618 to u for
next week.
Liverpool wheat 24d to Id lower; corn
! Ia lower.
New York-Rumored here Thomas
report is ten points lower han the gov
ernment repOrt-61 against II.
New York-A second Liverpool cable
| q lower.
There has been good buying of wheat
at roc and below.
! Mr.. Morgan says the feeling abroad is
j very strong in favor of American secu r
| tiles. They recognize the fact
maintain the gold standard and are con-
sequently disposed to buy American Sc =
curIties, especially those of very choice
! character, for which the market is al
most unlimited. He is satisfied that
reorganization of the Northern Pacific
and Erie will be undertaken without
material delay.
CHICAGO, June 2L-Thoman's report
is down 10 June 18th. His previous con-
ditIon for the same states was 65.7. Ohio
dropped from 20 to 81, Mich. 70 to ";
Ind. So to 81; Ill, IS TO 50, and $40. is in
creased from 70 to 79.
80 loads wheat taken for export here,
and seven load at Outports.
Puts July wheat 694. calls 70; puts
Sept wheat 7l3s. calls 1873; puts July
corn 485s, calls 4s14; puts Sept 1873.
calls 5O58
! Curb July wheat II.
Closing on popular stocks: Atchison,
| 1925; Rock Island, 721a; Chicago Gas,
1874; D. c. F. 2O14; Missouri Pacific, 30;
Sugar, 11738; Union Pacific, 1919;
! Western UniOt, 921s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-21
$500 DOG IS DEAD.
One just Imported by h. L. Robinson
Dies of Rare Disease.

One just Imported by h. L. Robinson
Dies of Rare Disease.
There arrived in this city at 10 o'clock
on Wednesday Prince George, an i'm
mense St Bernard dog, billed to Mr.. Il.
L. Robinson, and valued at $500. Mr.
Robinson, who is q dog fancier. took
Prince George to his home east of town.
At $50 the dog died. Mr.. Robinson
had a post mortem examination made
which developed the fact that Prince
George had a rare form of heart disease
Sixteen of the deadly threadworms, each
about foot long and about the size of
ordinary white Irvine, which they resem-
Bile, were found in his heart
Mr. Robinson has not yet paid the
purchase price for the dog. and does not
know whether he will or not
It IS perfectly plain that he has had
heart disease for some time, but of course
his owners sold him innocently. Prince
George stood thirty EIGHT inches at the
shoulder and weighed 200 pounds. He
came originally from the cele-
brated Argyle kennel at Little Rock,
where he was a kennel mate Of the fam
ous Sir Bedivere. He very much resem-
bled the latter and had often been taken
for him.
Mr.. Robinson is the owner of a fine
kennel of Great Danes, one of them,
King William, being the finest
in the west King William stands SO
inches high at the shoulder and weighs
165 pounds.
Three weeks ago Sunday the largest
litter of Great Dane pups ever reported
in America, Is in number, was born to
Irene w. in Dir. Robinson's kennel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-21
TODAY's MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to the
State Journal.

state Journal
CHICAGO, June 21-Wheat started
radically weak today, July opening at
T0H @1z compared with 70 at last nights
close. Cables were weak and the favor
able outlook on the weather map was
also weakening influence. Short sell
lers gave indication of returning conf
dence and dumped grain in large guam
titles From 7U1 the price dropped
quickly to 7U1s but at the decline there
was buying which put July back to 705s
G11.
Corn was weak, mainly in sympathy
with wheat. July opened sc lower at
49,, touched 40 and reacted to the open
ing price.
Oats were easy with wheat and corn.
September opened &c lower at %,
touched 291s and declined to 2T7s.
Provisions were weak on selling and
in sympathy with grain.
September pork opened 15c lower at
$12UO, touched $1195 and reacted to
$12O71S.
September lard sold at s66716 and
ribs sold at So 80.
HoGs-Receipts 10000; shipments, g.
yesterday "a, T3S; shipments 6,777. Mar
at yesterdays closing. Light, 81 30G4 81;
mixed, $440@470; heavy, x435g4 80;
rough, 81 35@450.
CATTLE-Oticial receipts yesterday,
S,4l9; shipments, 2, 345
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 Official re-
ceipts yesterday, IA. 149; shipments 531.
Market slow to 10c lower.
Estimated receipts of hogs tomorrow,
10000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-21
CHICAGO MARKEr LETTER.

Furnished by Topeka Grain and stock Ex-
change, Room ., COIumbi Building.
After the close yesterday St. Louis be-
gan selling wheat on our curb, the price
losing half cent It was the same this
morning and the market opened de-
morelzed in consequence. After little
hesitation it plunged down another cent
6956 for July, a decline of 23s cents
from yesterdays close. Around 20.
about all the weak longs. seem to have
been shaken out Under aud around
that price there was good buying, and
parties who sold out around 80
were conspicuous buyers and looks
as if the load had gone in
to much stronger hands. The market
is now in q position to be bought conf
IDENTITY on soft spots. On the present out
look wheat is certainly worth current
prices, and nothing can happen to i'm
prove this outlook, though MANY things
could occur to make worse. Exporters
took 81 loads at New 7 ork yesterday and
Is are reported taken today at this writ
ing. French cables have come higher in
spite of our weakness, which gives color
to the reports from there of bad harvest
weather.
Corn and oats were very weak most all
day and a good deal of bearish senti-
ment was developed.
Provisions had another sinking spell
but braced up more later and closed
about the same as yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-21
THE NEIGHBORHOOD DOG,
One That Caused Lot of III Temper and
Some Shooting on Madison.

some SnoOt1nS on Madison.
There is a dog on Madison street some
where between Ninth and Tenth streets.
He has not yet been located but all that
part of town knows he is there and that
he has a deep, sobbing. wailing voice
that melodrama heroine might well be
proud of. He was there last night and
among the many people he appealed to
was Conductor Charley Short of the Santa
Fe who was unable to stand it after three
o'clock and getting his trusty fintlock
out took a shot in the direction of the
noise.
This was almost as bad as the dog, and
though it awakened a few people, many
score more prayed fervently godspeed to
MIR. Shorts bullet.
1t also succeeded in waking up the DO
liceman on the beat, who began q hassy
search for the author of the explosion.
For several minutes he stood out in front
of Conductor Dad Grifith's house
and took revenge for his interrupted
slumbers out on the gate with his club
1t began to look as though he would be
more OF a nuisance than the dog even,
though like the dog he was simply doin z
his heavsnborn duty.
Having stirred up all the fuss he could
the dog then quit yelping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-21
AMERICANS IN CUBA APPEAL.

Say That They Want a Consul Who Has
Some Courage
TAMPA, Fla, June 21.-The following
is said to be an appeal made by Ameri-
cans in Cuba:
"As we are without any American con-
sui here, the government officials say
that SanguilIy aud Aguierre, American
citizens, will rot in the dungeons, for
they will keep :rumping up charges of
imaginary crimes to keep them in their
cells.
The truth is that for the dignity of
the American government these two sub
jects ought to be released as there Is
nothing can stand cross examination
against these two victims of Spanish and
American red tape. Citizens of the
United States send US a man to act as
consul that will not be afraid to look at
the Spanish captain generals false face.
We are without protection"
Today additional news of Marti's death
caused the hosting of Cuban flags st
hall mast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-21
CLUB CASE DELAYED.
A Damage Suit Against the City Delay
the Trial of the Topeka Club Case.

Another case which is being drawn
out to more length than was anticipated,
has prevented the opening of the cele-
brated Topeka club case" in the district
court today. The case is one in which
d. ". Kimes is suing the city
for .$10250 for injuries sustained
by falling into an area-way in
North Topeka This case was com
menced yesterday afternoon, and at noon
today the plaintiffs had not finished their
examinations in chief.
Judge Hazen was asked, what are
the chances of the Topeka club cases
being taken uD today?"
The chances are very SLIM the court
answered. Il do not see how they can
possibly be reached this afternoon"
The Topeka club cases will be COM
menced tomorrow without doubt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-21
Cap.ure Of Gomsz Not Corroberated.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-No official
confirmation has been received here of
the reported capture of General Gomez,
commander in chief of the Cuban insur-
gents. Information reaching here iudi-
Gates a combined forward movement by
all the Spanish forces. The arrival of
ten more squadrons of Spanish cavalry
is also regarded as a prelude to decis-
i've movement by the land forces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-21

HERRINGToN, June 21.-John Keener,
about 60 years old, a pump man for the
Rock Island, whose home is at Galva,
worked at the pump at Wellsford Wed
nesday night and when through with
his work came up to the station, told the
agent he would step out for few min
utes and return. That is the last heard
of him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-21
The Moon.

One of the latest theories-which is
said to be receiving general acceptance
concerning the moons face assumes
that the material constituting that 1um-
mary once surrounded the earth in the
front of a Saturnian ring. and that the
small bodies of this ring cOalesced, first
gathering around a large number of
nuclei and finally all uniting in a single
sphere, the moon, the lunar craters be-
ing the scars resulting from the COLI
sion of the ''moonlets."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-21

NEWTON, June 21-G. W. Rogers has
been brought to Newton and is now in
the county jail here. Mrs. Rogers made
the application for the removal and
Judge Martin granted the request He
rode down on the night passenger and
walked from the train to the hack He
still talks in a whisper, but says that he
is getting stronger daily and will soon be
we'll again
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-21
Capt. Howgate Found GufltH.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-After being
out since yesterday the Howgate jury at
1870 p. N. brought in a verdict of guilty
on each Indictment, one indict-
ment being for forgery, and one
for Justification of accounta The Jury
added q recommendation to mercy.
Capt Henry Howgate was charged with
forgery and embezzIement from the gov
eminent while in the signal service
bureau
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-21
TO PAY OUT S75, 900.

The Government win Disburss Millions
on July L In Principal and Interest.
NEW YORK, June 21-Interest on a
large part of the national debt natures
on July l, and the treasury department
will pay out on that day $3.50, 900 inter
the bonds issued in aid of the Pacific
railroads. The total disbursements for
interest and dividends on July 1, in this
city,it is estimated will reach $4,000, 000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-21
American Recruits for Cubs.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The World
says: Gen. Rafael Quesada is moving
vigorously towards Cuba his first expedi-
ton of $50 men, chiefly enlisted in Brook
Ign, Jersey City, Coney Island, and Perth
Amboy has gone in two companies for
the sonth. The main body went to
Norfolk, Va, aud there were ticketed
through to Tampa, Fla. These points
will be the temporary base of operations
until the recruits are conveyed to the
place of final departure and embarkation
for Cuba
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-21
SHOT BY A CUBAN SPY
Captain General Martinez Cam
pos is Wounded.
After Shooting Him the Spy
Jumped Overheard.
SWAN TO THE SHORE.
Many Bullets from the Ship
Fall Around Him.
Passengers of the MascOtte Tell
the Story.

NEW YORK. June pa special to
local paper from Tampa, Fla, says:
Captain General Martinez Campos has
been shot by Cuban spy named Puerts
Sanchez This is currently reported in
Havana, and has just reached this point
through passengers on the Mascotte
Sanchez, it is reported, after having
shot the captain general, jumped over
board and swan to shore. amidst a
shower of bullets from the man of war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-21
Rev. Mr.. Prather Cot Scared.

SALINA, June PA Jail delivery was
attempted at the county Jail here about
midnight last night by James Ramsey, q
burglar, and an insane man. but they
were intercepted by Sheriff Anderson as
they were pryiug open the last door. The
prisoners claim that Rev. E. L Prather,
the preacher of Abilene also planned to
escape, but he became frightened yes
terday and gave the scheme away
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-21
Kansas Citv Markets.

KANSAS CITT. June 21-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $500; shipments. 1000. Market
steady for best, others weak. Texas steers
81 80 0415; Texas COWS, 81. 50a 10; beef
steers; So 70 $3.50; native cows, 81 35
@4OO; stockers and feeders. $500 q
AGO. bulls $500 $500
The following are todsy's represent
alive sales secured by wire by the To-
Daka Grain and Stock Exchanges:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-21

A brewer Of Milwaukee, who is as
generous as he is wealthy, battles in
milk three times week, to improve
the texture Of his skin, and then gen
erousIy gives the milk to the Door.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-21

DODGE CITY. June 21.-The jury in
the case Of the state against Newman
Brown returned a verdict of guilty. The
defendant is the person who last Janua-
~ so brutally assaulted Mra Lewellyu.
H J. Bone was attorney for Brown, and
E H Madison, assistant prosecutor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-21

ATLANTA. Ga. June 21-Physicians re-
port Gov. Atkinson is holding his own
and are hopeful of his recovery, though
they bulletin him as still critically i'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-21

LAWRENCE, June 21.-At the Christian
cnurch convention last night a praise
service was conducted bv H. ". Good
nue. OF Humboldt The convention then
listened TO an earnest sermon by ". F.
Ricnardson Of Kansas City, Mo. B. L
smith of Topeka made a strong appeal
for assistance in building the First Chris
tlan church in Topeka Forty-six dollars
was raised in money and pledges. The
churches at Kansas City, Fort Scott.
Paola, Osawatomie, Tescott, Hum boIdt.
Garrett Topeka and Lawrence are rem
resented in the convention