davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
Lead and Zinc at ealena, Kan.

GALENA, Kan, June 19.-The output
of ore from the Galena district last
week was 731, go pounds of lead ore,
value, SIT, 300; and 1910, 900 pounds of
zinc ore, value, Sl2, 6s1. 20; total value
of output, $3O,5sl.2O. This is the
largest yield ever made in one weeks
time in the history of this entire min
in o. district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June 19.-In
court en- banc the states prosecution
to disbar A w. Mullins, because of
a mutilation of the records in the trial
of Joseph A. Howell of Grundy coun-
tv, for murder, failed. The opinion
was by Judge Burgess. Judge CAN'T,
Sherwood and Brace, dissent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
Umpire BIobbed at Montgomery, A

ing the third inning of the game here
between Montgomery and New
Orleans Umpire Nicholson called safe
a runner after Fielder Neal caught a
fly. Immediately the crowd of 500
people rushed upon the field and as
saulted the umpire, who was severely
injured before the police came to his
assistance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
Washouts on che KATY.

SOUTH MCALEsTER, L T., June 19.-
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
south-bound passenger train was
abandoned yesterday morning on &C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
Bryan Finds an Opponent.

MOBILE, Ala, June 19.-Arrange-
ments were completed yesterday for a
joint debate, to take place here on
July ], between w. j. Bryan of Ne
braska, and Richard b. Clarke of Ala
bama, the silver question being the
su biect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
Oldest Editor in Ohio Dead.

MOUNT VERNON, Ohio, June 10
Hon. Lecky Harper died yesterday,
aged so. He was editor of the Mount
Vernon Democratic Banner many
years. He was the Oldest editor in
Ohio in point of continued service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19

NOHUEIUutIUns % H4A-OOuIeueIALe dOmes
NEVADA, No, June 19.-Judge C. T.
Davis sent his check last night to Pres
ident Bannerman of the ex-Confeder-
ate State association for the balance of
S715.16, Vernon county's contribution
to the ex-Confederate home at Hig-
rinsville
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19

At Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia 6, Pittsburg s.
At Washington-Wash 1, Chicago 8.
At Baltimore-St. Louis 5, Baltimore 3.
At Boston-Boston 7. Cleveland ;.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 6. Louisville s.
At New York-New York 10, Cincinnati 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
BASE BALL SCORES.
Western Lea cue.

At St. PauI-Kansas City 10, ST. Paul 2.
At Detroit-Detroit 81, Grand Rapids IL.
At Indianapolis-Ind II. Toledo 1.
At M1wa ukee-Milwaukee II, Minneapolis s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19

Of the season. Beatrice, Neb., only $50
for the round trim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19

We can keep you clean-Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia W. Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19

For the next two weeks we will make
special prices on Carriages, Phaetons,
Buggies, etc. We have to do this to
make room,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19

All repairs done free of charge at
TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19

If you want ALL the news subscribe
for the JOURNAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
The Cheapest Excursion

KINLEY & LANNAN,
ara and 426 jackson street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
A Merchant. yisorou. Kick.

To the Editor Of The Evening S.ar:
The merchant Of the present day is sure
ly bored to death with people who, simply
because they buy from him. expect him to
enter every little scheme their minds fos-
ter. If one organization proposes giving
an entertainment, it first of all sends
around to have the merchants take SPACE.
SO that the program costs the organiza-
ton nothing. Then some one else of that
organization comes in and offers tickets for
sale for this entertainment, and IL the
merchant does not comply with the re-
quest, the first thing that is flung at him
is. We'll, we deal at your store. and surely
expected you to buy tickets" Then some
society or other wants to give fair. The
members at once seek their merchant to
get donations, come to him to buy tickets
for the fair; then expect him to take space
In their program; then the participants
chant doesn't do as they request they will
tell him that they will cease dealing with
him. Then some organization will want to
so to some distant state to compete for a
big contribution. and show their resent
ment plainly If refused. Then the thou
sand and one people who bore you to death
for various other schemes on the same or
der. 1t Is oyerdone; 1t is runous. The
merchant who would accede to all these re-
quests would be pauper in a years time.
And which of these whom he has helped
would come to his aid? None. He sells
you his merchandise at an honest price;
has all facilities for your shopping; gives
you n good dollars worth for every dollar
you expend. What right have you to ex-
tort unreasonable things from him? What
right to threaten him with cessation of
business dealings simply because he will
not spend his earnings, and more for all
these unreasonable schemes? Now, stop
to consider and see how very wrong all
this Is. MERCHANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
DECIDED ON APPEAL.
Opinions In Several Cases Handed
Down Yesterday.

Down Yesterday.
Opinions In several cases were handed
down in the Court of Appeals after court
had adjourned for the day yesterday. and
one Of the cases decided was that Of the
American Car Company against the Wash
irgton and Georgetown Railroad Company.
The local company in 1891 contracted with
the other for 100 cable cars, at $749 each,
to be delivered in the following May, June
ard July. The purchasing company al
legged that there was a delay in the deliv-
cry Of the cars, and therefore retained
$1S.23S Of the purchase money as an offset.
The local company lost the case in the
court below, and that judgment the appel
late court reverses, holding that the ques-
ton of delay in the delivery of the cars
should have been left to the determination
of the jury.
In the case of Martha Hall, administra-
trix of the late DIR. Franklin P. Mclean,
against Helen L. Kimball, the judgment
of the lower court was affirmed. The de-
ceased at one time presented Helen l..
Kimball, cousin. with $4,000. Subse-
quently he induced her to invest 1t with
5000 Of his money in loan to John and
Emily Walter. The administrators claimed
the whole amount, but the lower court held
that Mrs kimball was entitled to the
$4,000 she put in the loan, with interest.
In the case of the United States against
r. A. Phillips the lower court held that
Inc payment OF an army o1ncer'S accounts
when on leave and before the regular order
cali be observed is not a payment. The
case was one of duplication Of pay ac-
counts, Mr.. Phillips innocently cashing one,
and the Court of Appeals sustained the de-
cision of the lower court.
The court in the case of William May
against Sarah May and others, arising over
the estate of the late DR.. May, affirmed the
judgment of the lower court, holding that
the heirs may by an agreement between
them remove Mr.. May from the position of
trustee by the substitution Of some other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
BENNING CITIZENS.
Railroad Matters Discussed mt Last
Nights Meeting.

Nights Meeting.
The Benning Citizens Association was
called to order promptly at 8 o'clock last
evening by Vice President Mewshaw, with
all the officers present except Treasurer
2. F. Nancy.
After minutes of last meeting had been
read and approved the chairman of Ben
ming road committee recited at leNgth the
action his committee had taken In refer
ence to the matter Of securing street car
facilities. He said the committee prepared
numerous petitions, which were circulated
in and about Benning and generally signed,
and that said petitions, containing the
names of several hundred residents and
property owners In and about the town
and out Biadensburg road, had been pre-
scented to the House District committee last
Friday morning by Messrs. Keyser,
Broome, Miller and Wood, representing the
committee, and that on Saturday morning
a similar petition was filed with the Senate
District committee. Favorable action was
had by said committee and the bill finally
passed and would have become law had
the President signed 1t. On motion of Mr..
France. the report was accepted and a vote
of thanks was rendered the Bennfng road
committee for Its earnest and faithful
labor for better transportation facilities.
committee. reported that several attempts
had been made to address the Commission
ers in reference to the Baltimore and Ohio
and its refusal to put up gates, &C., but
that his colleague on the committee was
physically incaLacitated to perform his du-
ties. Several personalities were INDUCED in
and the chairman instructed the committee
to make another attempt to get what the
association desires.
The chairman of the executive commit
tee reported that meeting would be call
ed in few days.
Under the head of new business the
president of the association urged that the
street car matter be vigorously pushed
Mr.. Mewshaw was Of opinion that the
Columbia Railway Company would not
build its line to Benning. Mr.. France
thought Benning had great future and he
wanted the street car matter pushed to
completion. 1t was finally moved that the
Benning road committee visit the officers
of the Columbia Railway Company and
get from them an expression of opinion as
to their Intentions in the matter, together
with their reasons, and, jafter the transact
ton Of some minor business, the meeting
adjourned. ; u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06

Chifrons return again-especially in blacks. Out
side the frame the diaphanous material Is laid
luxuriously on. In dropping puffs that form broad
1mpressionistic masses the edges, falling
softly down and at the top ending in big soft
resette. Inside. from the ribs rufles Of chiffon
depend in q waving mass.
Hearing that William H. McKnew, 933 Pa. ave.,
was to have his Parasol Opening tomorrow, the
writer has stolen peep at the new beauties
ahead Of the crowd. Words fail to adequately
describe them so you had better step in there for
look. whether you want to buy not. You'll
see delicate Dresden Silk Parasols, in Dresden
figures, with figured Dresden handles to match
There are beautiful bordered chanseables striped
and figured changeables, solid colors with borders
of contrasting shade, any number of dainty light
wash silks, beautiful Coaching Parasos in light
check silks, and changeables with Dresden and
natural handles. from s2.75 up, which you'll admit
Is exceptionally reasonable.
The sweetest have white enameled and "silvered"
ribs, with ivory and amber tips.
There a number OF veritable dreams Of
these sun defyers, In white, heliotrope, cardinal
maize, light blue, pink and other tints. Although
some marked ten and fifteen dollars, was
particularly struck with the beauties at less than
half these figures.
A FASHION WRITER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
A PECULIAR HOMICIDE.
Unusual Manner I'm Which a Cfncin-
nnti Man Was Killed.

A most peculiar homicide occurred in front
of Jas. Martins residence, on Dalton ave-
nue., in the west end of Cincinnati, yester-
day. Mr.. Herman Wessling was on his
way to work when. without warning. a
pistol ball entered his chest, passing
through his heart, and he fell unconscious
before Mr.. Martins home. The story of the
shooting, as told by Mrs. Martin, Is that
she was making up their folding bed in the
lower front room and took the revolver
from under the pillow and placed 1t on the
mentclpiece Just as she did so she heard
a pistol shot, but did not know 1t was the
one she was handling. Her husband rush.
ed in from the back room to ask about 1t,
and they found 1t was their pistol. and also
found the hole where the ball went through
the wall The police question the accu-
recy of the story of the shooting, though
there is nothing to show anything but an
accident so far as the victim is concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
Banding Together for Humanity.

On the hills near Joaquin Miller's home
in California, Lawrence Grunlund. the So
cialist, has been preaching to a congrega-
ton of friends. who. at the conclusion of
the address, pledged themselves to work
for the good of humanity. They formed
themselves into an organization similar to
society declares its purpose to be the study
Of socialism and the spread Of it's doc
trineS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
A New Trial for Carney.

Judge Van Brunt in the general term OF the
supreme court, at New York. has reversed
the decision of the criminal court in the
matter of Carney. the tramp, who slept in
one Of the Astor bed rooms and ordered q
new trial on the ground that the verdict Of
the jury was not recorded as they found ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
Banker. Sentenced for Embe..lemen

William A. Sponsler and Benjamin F.
Junkin, convicted of embezzlement, were
sentenced at New Bloomfield. Pa, yester-
day to a fine of $40 each and costs, and i'm
prisonment in the eastern penitentiary for
one year. The Perry county bank of
Sponsler, Junkin & Company closed its
doors on March "a, 1894. The president was
VIM A. Sponsler, and Benjamin F. Junkin
was the only other partner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
Race Among Fish boats

Sixty Of the fastest craft among Nova
Scotia fishermen will compete next month
in a great ocean race, 10 miles of Halifax
harbor The cruiser Kingfsher of the
Dominion government is one of the vessels
entered for the contests. Prizes amounting
to $1,000, including $500 subscribed by
Halifax citizens, have been offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
Two Sisters suRocated.

Two sisters were suffocated by gas Mon
day night in their rooms, at Oh Ogden
avenue, Chicago, and were found dead in
bed by their landlord yesterday. They
were Maria, twenty-five years old, and
Anna Bohan, twenty years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
Foot Ball ut Harvard.

The Harvard faculty convened in secret
session yesterday afternoon to take action
on the reply Of the athletic committee to
their recommendations. of two weeks ago
advocating the abolition Of intercollegiate
foot ball at Harvard. No definite decision
was reached, and the meeting adjourned
until March 10, when the matter will be
taken up again for final debate.
The reply of the athletic overseers to the
faculty's resolutions was withheld by the
latter, but 1t Is understood that it suggests
certain restrictions on the game as now
played. but protests against its absolute
adjustment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
Hines. of MIR. F. p. n. sands.

Mr.. F. P. B. Sands has been confined to
his bed at his home. 1922 Connecticut ave-
nue., for several days. and is considered
to be dangerously ill. He contracted very
severe cold, which developed the symptoms
Of pneumonia. A favorable outcome is
looked for, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
OR. cHASES
RloodsNerve Food
Wee. y. !oss ssaRiIE ,ak,ssG>.
For WEAK and RUNDOWN PEOPLE,

For WEAK and RUNDOWN PEOPLE.
WHAT IT IS The richest of oil restorative Foods,
because replaces the the blood and
that in these two giving fluids
by disease, indigestion, high living, overwork worry
exercises. abuse etc. Also n Boon for Women.
WHAT 1T DOES! By making the blood pure and
rich and gestlO perfect flesh mus
Gle and strength. The nerves being made strong the
brain becomes active and clear box lasts week Price
80 cts, or boxes 500. Druggists by mail Infor-
nation free THE DR.. CHASE COMPANY,
49, Penneroye St PhilaAephLA
do6-w,s,m7st2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
A Pioneer Missionary's Death.

Rev. Daniel Vrooman. a pioneer Chinese
missionary Of the Presbyterian Church,
who spent twenty years in the orient, died
at his home, at San Francisco, yesterday.
Latterly he has been engaged in compiling
a ChineSe-English dictionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06

The international Chess Match.
The Manhattan Chess Club Of New York
will be represented in the match against
the British Chess Club by D. g. Baird, j.
W. Baird, J. M. HanhRm. A. B. Hodges, C..
B. Isaacson. 8. Lipschutz, J. 8. Ryan, g.
Simonson, J. w. Showalter and william NJ.
De Wiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
LATE SPORTING NEWS
: AGAINST FOOT BALL.
Gan Anti-PiGskin" TRADE In thu
Massachusetts Assembly

Gan Anti-Pigskin" TRADE In the
Massachusetts Assembly
The game of foot ball as now played by
college students got scoring In the Massa-
chusetts assembly yesterday at the hands
of Representative Daniel Buckley of Cam
bridge. A petition for the enactment Of q
law prohibiting the playing Of elevens from
educational il situations was down for
hearing before the house committee on ju-
dietary. Mr.. Buckley, the white-haired
orator Of the college city, was the principal
speaker. He said:
THE recent report Of the president OF
Harvard University relating to foot ball is
encouraging, but 1t matters not to me
whether a case IL hopeful or hopeless. II
it Is only right. A college Is simply an
educational institution for the purpose of
converting men from the old brutes to the
intellectual giants OF today. Athletics
should serve only to make physical condi-
tons more favorable to study. 1 believe In
them, but not necessarily in foot ball. The
old Greeks were all athletes. but they were
not foot ball players. My claim is that it
is q british game. and, If played, should
be played only by brutes. claim that
pugilism is less british than foot ball.
''In that Corbett-Sullivan contest there
was only one woman present and she was
disguised. But the most refined women of
this commonwealth attend Harvard-Yale
foot ball games and see the players maim-
ed with broken collar bones and carried OF
the field delirious. Go to prize fight. see
the fighters get hot and shoot out from the
shoulder; see the spectators. their upturned
faces flushed with excitement, their mus
cles swelling. almost rising to their feet
as If eager to take a hand in the scrap
Go to a foot ball game and witness sim
liar exhibition Of feeling on the part Of the
spectators. Colleges ought to eliminate the
brute. The old Adam is in us ALL
Chairman Myers-'Don't you think the
colleges can regulate this sport without
making 1t crime under the law?''
Mr.. Buckley-'~rhis is q reign Of law, and
law Is what stops these brutal sports !"
The committee will report 'inexpedient to
legislate."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
Father Fide1is invited Here.

Father F1delis. the wfil-known monk Of
the Passionist order OF; the monastery at
Hoboken, N. J., has been invited to conduct
a three days retreat at st. Matthews
Church, 18th and H streets northwest, some
time this month. Rev. Father Lee has ex-
tended the invitation. to-this distinguished
priest and hopes he will be here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
CANINE ARIsTOCRATs.
Annual Bench Show of the MascO,
tah Kennel Mt Chicago.

Annual Bench Show of the MascOu-
tab Kennel mt Chicago.
The annual dog show Of the Mascoutah
kennel was opened at the Lake Front
armories. IN Chicago. yesterday. The ex-
hibit is an unusually large one, S16 dogs
being present, representing the pick Of ca
nine aristocracy. Among the entries are
George Gould's pointers and two Of his
fine Russian wolf hounds; DIR. Hilton's
Woodland Park kennel, with it's bulldogs.
collies and sheep dogs. and ]. Pierpont
Morgan's prize-winning collies. Among the
bulls are the champions Walhampton.
Craven Image and King Orry. The latter
Is an imported swell, with record of 11S
victories on the other side and an already
large number In this country. The famous
Gordon setter champion, Heather Lad, is
also on exhibition, and George Rapier of
Sheffield. England. has six fine dogs IN the
contest.
Announcement was made yesterday of the
sale by ]. B. Lewis Of Akron, Ohio, of the
famous st. Bernard 10 to Charles Joseph
OF Chicago. The purchase price was not
: given, but 1t was undoubtedly large as the
beautiful 10 had a long string of prizes to
her credit, and has for several years been
feature of the Chicago bench show.
The Public Quit Losers.
A very large gathering attended the rae
ing at Alexander Island yesterday, and as
but two favorites wo1 the public quit los
ers on the day. Eight bookmakers went
on, and they did large business, keeping
most of the money placed with them The
track was in good condition, but the racing
was rather tame. The winners were: Son
Malheur, to 1: Belwood, 3 to 10: Forest.
to 5; Elizabeth. 20 to l: Samaritan, 8 to L.
Cutting Down the Free List.
The annual meeting of the Washington
Base Ball Club was held yesterday in Alex
andria. when George Wagner was elected
president. Edwin Sutherland, vice presi-
dent. In place of Frank s. Elliott, resigned,
and j. Earl Wagner, secretary and treas
urer. 1t was voted to cut down the num-
Der Of passes during the coming season, as
last year the free tickets issued represent
ed $500. Passes will be issued, it was de-
cided, only to base ball reporters of the
Washington newspapers,
Princeton Breaks with Pennsy.
The chief topic of Conversation among
college sportsmen is the official announce
ment by Princeton that she will hold no
further athletic contests with the Uniyer-
sity Of Pennsylvania. The reason given is
that the games occasion bitterness of feel
Ing between the two institutions.
New Road Records.
The following road records have been al
lowed by the Century ROAD Club Of Amer
lea: w. A. Wenzel. 3 miles, 12.15 July Z,
1894, Pennsylvania state record. George s.,
Easton, 9160 miles during 1894. Missouri
state record. g .-.';oH
Cleveland Wants Bill Joyce.
Manager Tebeau Of the Clevelands, has
written asking terms for Joyce Treasurer
Wagner replied: Joyce is mot for sale or
exchange under any circumstances. He
will play in Washington this year or hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
sensaticnal Cricket Series.

MELBOURNE, Victoria, March 6.-Stod-
darts Cricketers today finished the final
game of what Is classed as the most sensa-
tional cricket tour ever undertaken They
played five games, two at Sydney, two here
and one at Adelaide. The visitors won the
first two games and lost the third, fourth
and fifth. The All Australia eleven today
scored Ala runs in the first innings and 267
in the second innings, a total Of 6S1. Stod-
first innings and 29S in the second, total
of 6S3, winning the match with six wickets
to spare. The gate money amounted to
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06

Prof. Doremus. in fiis analysis of cham
pagnes, declares G. IT Nfumm's Extra Dry
the purest and most wholesome. Its i'm
portations in 1894 aggregate SO.7TS cases.
or a, 7G4 cases more than any other brand.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
THE NEW PARAS0LS
Ny Lady's Dainty and Pretty Protection
Against the Sun
OPENING TOMORROW AT MoKNEW's

Not since Beau BrummeIl walked down Piccndilly
with the first parasol liz Europe have parasols
reached more interesting development than row.
The makers have Weakened to the aesthetic posi-
bilities of their commodity and some enchanting
things to be seen.