davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15

Representative McCoun Hunt of Leav-
enworth, a brother of Police Commits
sioner Hunt of that town, was in Topeka
yesterday and in confidence told a re-
porter that ''there is less liquor drank in
Leavenworth than when tho prohibitory
law was enforced" So it seems the pro-
hibitory law has been enforced there, al
though Gov. Morrill, says it can't be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15
The ST. LOUIS starts Back.

SOUTHAMPTON, June 15.-The depart
ure of the new American line steamer
St. Louis on her return trip to New York,
after her first voyage across the Atlantic,
was witnessed today by large crowd of
people. She took 900 passengers, includ-
ing SIr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chi
cago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15

The true test of a baking powder is
well known to every housekeeper. 1t is
to try it in making bread, cake, etc, and
we are of the opinion that it will be
impossible to remove from the minds of
our housewives the conviction long ago
formed from the application of this prac-
tical test, that the Royal does make the
best, the most, and the most wholesome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15
CARL BROWNE MARRIES.
He and Miss Mamie COxey are Secretly
Married.

Married.
MAssILLoN, O., June 15-Carl Browne
aad Miss Mamie Coxey, erstwhile god
dess of peace of the commonweal, we're
secretly married last evening by Justice
Folger
The bride and groom separated after
the ceremony with the expectation of
keeping the fact to themselves until the
Fourth of July when they will have an
other and q spectacular marriage in
Washington.
The groom is 45 years of age and the
bride Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15
j. B. FURRY.
Justice of the Peace.

The above statement speaks in plain
words and comes from a man whose word
can not be doubted. People can write to
Mr. Gleason or go and see him. We re-
publish another one showing what FARO
is doing. Every case that FARO takes he
gives legal written guarantee to cure
the disease or refund the money; he asks
no man to take his word. When you call
at the Veale block where Zaro's offices
are. to see FARO, you see FARO, not some
one else. Every case that FARO takes for
treatment he gives legal written guar
antee to effect a cure or refund the
money paid him, and FARO will give any
one 81 900 who will produce proof that
he fails to do as he agrees. When you
call at the Veale block, where Zaro's Of
fees are, to see FARO, you see him person
allv, not a cheap worn out doctor who
has been in Topeka for twenty years and
now SAYS he is specialist" In Mon
days paper FARO will publish the names
and addresses of forty eight people who
have been taking treatments from one of
the fake medical institutes" (?) here in
the city, who spent their money, but who
all say the same thing, 81 did not get one
bit of benefit" FARO is going to try to
run some of these @sharks" of the con-
sultation room out of the city. FARO is
doing a wonderful work here. His Of
fees are located in the Veale block. on
Quincy street, room z, and 6 Office
hours from a. N. to 8 p. N, daily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15
Commission expires August 3

The above statement speaks in plain
words and comes from a man who is
we'll known to Topeka people; a man
whose word can not be doubted. People
can write to or go and see Mr.. Morrison.
We republish another statement show
ing what FARO has done.
City of Topeka. Shawnee County State of Kan
SaS, SIS:
Personally appeared before me- Justice of
the peace of said county, Harry Gleason. who
being duly sworn according to law, depOSeCh
tiSm for a period of five years. during which
time l have been totally unable to do any work
of any kind; have doctored all the time, taken
a good bit of medicine and spent lots of money;
it has been necessary to use canes and clutches
all the time most of it. l read OF the
derfuI cures being performed by FARO. and
went from my home in Florence, Kansas, to
see him, and he told me he could cure me. and
on Tuesday, June 5th, 1895, l began the treat
medicines and 1 took them to the st. NichO as
hotel and used the medicine and treated my
self and after four days treatment could
throw my crutcheS away, and now have no
further use for them; my pain and stiffness is
all gone 1 can cheerfuIly recommend ZaroS
wonderful treatment to any one suffering with
rheumatism. l make this af1idavit of my own
free will. L paid FARO for my treatment and
feel that the money well spent.
HARRY GLEASON,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of June A. D., 1895.
0'' j. B. FURRY,
Justice of the Peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15


sworn statement from man well known
to Topeka people. swearing under oath
as to what FARO has done for him. Read
the following statement and then go and
see Mr. Morrison at his home and ask
him personally what was done for him.
City of Topeka. County of Shawnee, state of
kanaS, IS:
Personally appeared before me. W. H. East
man, a notary public in and for Shawnee coun-
ty, Mr.. j. Morrison, of $40 Clay street, who be-
ing duly sworn according to law, depOSeth and
says: have been afflicted with that dread dis
have used all kinds of medicine and treated
with good many doctors, but in all that time
could not find one who could cure me. On or
about May 2Sth | heard of FARO and attended
his first lecture at Library hall and l went upon
the stage and was given one treatment with
ZarO'S wonderful medicine. For fOrty-1lve years
L have been so l could not walk without cane.
but after receiving one treatment was able to
throw away my cane and have had no further
use for a cane since receiving the first treat
ment. all my pain and stiffness Is gone and
am able to go about my work Il am engaged as
and am obliged to be on my feet all day long. 1
would strongly recommend ZarO'S treatment to
any one who may be sick l give this sworn
statement because l am grateful to FARO for
what he has done for me and believe if keep
the treatment up I Will be permanently cured.
l give this statement to let the people know
what FARO has done for me, and l feel sure he
can do the same for Others
JAS. MORRISON.
Sworn to and subscribed to before this
(SEAL.) the 18th day of June, 1895
w. II. EASTMAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15

Eyes tested and glasses scientifically
and successfully fitted without the use
Of atropine. No one required to lose
week or ten days of valuable time.
If you are troubled with headache,
pain in the eyes. or have any difficulty in
seeing or reading, call and have your
eyes examined.
w Reference to parties who have
been benefited by wearing glasses
gladly given on application. The best
class of people object to having their
names published. Ask for prices.
COMPILATION FREE
AT JEW.ELRX STORE.
C. Fl. MORRISON ,
! sos KANSAS AVENUE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15
FARO.
Again He Produces Sworn Proof
Showing the Wonderful Power
of His Medicines to Cure
the Sick.

zaro's Place is no Little s'Hole in
the Corner Called a Worlds
Medical Institute (?)-zaro
Employees No Worn Out
Doctors.
Read What a Man Says Who Has
Been Afflicted With Rheuma-
tism Forty five Years.
Zaro's Neighbors are Badly Both
cred With the 'sGreen-Eyed Mon
ster''-zaro Has Hundreds of
People Come and See Him
Daily, When His Jealous
Neighbors in the Little
Hole in the Corner
Have One.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15

Price only $500 Per Bottle.
Three Bottles for $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15
las MORRISON

Sworn to and subscribed to before me this
(SEAL.) the 18th day OF June, 1898.
w. II. EASTMAN,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15

Subscribe for. the Daily STATE JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15

J. L Sheldon is now here. Orders for
piano tuning addressed postoffice box
422 will be attended to promptly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15

COMPILATION FREE
AT JEWELRX STORE.
Evening star., 1895-08-12
TALK OF SPORTING CIRCLES.
The COrbett-FitzsimmOn Row fl
Philadelphia.

The COrbett-Fitzsinl inlmOns Row in
Philadelphia.
The i'npromptu meeting between Cham
pion James J. Corbett and Bob Fitzsim-
mons at GREEN'S Hotel, in Philadelphia,
early yesterday morning is the sensation of
the hour. and sporting circles are agitated
as they never were before Scarcely any
thing else is talked about where sporting
men are in the habit Of congresating.
Corbett was seen at the Broad street sta
ticE just before he took the train at go
O clock last evening for Scranton, with his
brother, Joe Corbett and his sparring
partner. Jack McVey. The champion was
inclined to make light of the affair. and
freely gave his version of it.
when I came to this city," he said, II
heard that Fitz had been shooting off his
mouth about me. and saying that 1 had
sreaked out of the proposed bicycle race at
Manhattan Beach, as l had sneaked out
Of everything else with which | had been
connected. After coming from Wilmington
last night 1 saw FitZsimmons standing at
the he tel desk about to register his name.
Il said to him in a joking way: 'Yon
don't know the way to write. You'd bet
ter let my brother write your name for
YOU l then said in a stinging manner 1
see you nave been shooting off your mouth
about me. and what you are going to do
to me- He denied that he had, but l in
sisted that it was true. and went on to tell
him: You stand around this hotel. swell
your chest and talk about me. Why don't
you tell me to my face the things you have
been saying about me. You're a cur. and
your record shows YOU to be one. I'll spit
in your face and l made good my word. 1
spat in his face. He did not resent it, but
merely wiped his face with the back Of his
hand, and said: What did you do that
for?'
Then 1 said: What is all this talk
about you pulling my nose? Why don't
you do it now, ard not talk about it when
/ am away. I'll show you how you'll pull
my ncse, and then l f1cked him twice
with my finger Oh the end of the nose, and
took hold OF his nose and twisted it.
Thinking he might attempt to hit me, /
took hold of the back of his head and
pulled him toward me. With that, friends
separated us, and took me to the other end
o. the room, while my brother Joe grabbed
F'itzsimmoEs. That is all l know of the
row, as l was down at the other end of
the room when the rest of it occurred"
Joe Corbett and McNey corroborated the
champions account of the row in every
Getail. Joe also said that after Fitzsim-
mons had gotten out of his grasp he threw
the water pottle from the restaurant coun-
ter at his Uoe's) head, but lucky doage
prevented the missile from taking, effect.
Evening star., 1895-08-12
A COMMERCIAL TREATY,
Chira to Place Japan Among the Most
Favored Nations.


Favored Nations.
The new Japanese minister, at Pekin has
begun the negotiation of a treaty of COM
merce and navigation with China, and
everything Is apparently moving smoothly.
This new treaty follows the treaty of peace
made at Shimonaseki, which briefly re-
cited that when peace was fully restored
new commercial treaty would be formed.
1t is an importan. document as it gives in
detail the terms on which China is to be
orened to commerce, whereas the peace
treaty recited only the general fact
Tie negotiations have proceeded far
CROUCH to show that Japan will have the
favored nation clause as to commerce.
This will be the first time China has
granted this clause to Japan. 1t assures
to Japan the lowest rate of duty on arti-
oles sent to China that the latter country
thus placed on equal terms, for the first
time, with Great Britain, the United States
and other great powers.
Another feature of the new treaty Is
the establishment of Japanese consular
courts in China for the trial of Japanese
This is to insure the japanese against the
crude judicial system and harsh punish
ments of China. and is similar to the con-
sular courts that other leading nations
maintain in China. But as Japan has
raised her judicial system to high plane,
abolishing all relics of brutal punishments,
there is found to be no need of foreign
courts in Japan. Great Britain and the
United States have agreed to abolish their
consular courts in Japan, and following
this new order of things Japan will not
let Chinese consular courts be established
there, although they insist that Japan
should have the same protection as other
powers against the crude methods of JUS
tice in China.
Evening star., 1895-08-12

master had been called away for an hour
ON urgent business. and 1, therefore, went
on to San1ycroft and alighted there. l was
rather glad to be able to get to that station
without delay, because the tickets of the
6;5I express were always collected there, it
being the nearest station to Chester, and
thought il likely that the station master or
porter might be able to say whether or not
the boy the other three passengers were
in the train on its arrival there. The sta
tion master told me, on inquiry, that he had
collected the tickets in the front part of the
train and that he was quite sure no persons
of the description given were then in the
train Neither had the porter seen them.
1t seemed clear, therefore, that the passen-
gers had alishted at Queensferry, and
proceeded to walk back to that station,
distance of about mile and half
The station master had returned by the
time 1 got there. and 1 at once told him my
boy, he said, but he distinctly remembered
the other passengers alighting there. The
man with scar on his face he had seen
once or twice Eefore, but the women We're
strangers to him. The mans ticket was
only to Flint, and he had to pay excess. He
was hampered in finding the money by
sack which he carried on his back, and
which he did not seem to want to put down
onto the ground.
Now. l don't like suggesting such an
idea" 1 said, land / hope it will turn out
to be wrong one, but do you think 1t pos
sible from the appearance of the sack that
the boy was inside it?"
That's horrible thought" was the re-
ply, because II the lad was there he was
quiet enough. and you know what that
Evening star., 1895-08-12
The Departmentnl League.
Disorder Mt Terre Haute.

D1SOfOer AT Terre H0ute.
Decent people will soon forsake base ball
If this sort of thing spreads: Yesterday at
Terre Haute the 100 persons present at
the game with Indianapolis were much
that they attacked the umpire and a few
of the Indianapolis players at the close Of
the tenth inning. The home people thought
the umpire had made wrong decisions twice
at second base, in each of which runs were
involved.
About fifty persons gathered around the
threatening to attack him. A few cushions
were thrown and the crowd increased and
began venting its ire on the visiting players
well. -
They, with the umpire, were escorted to
their bus by policemen and Terre Haute
players, but the crowd began throwing at
the bus and the missiles flew so fast that
the players who had taken seats on top Of
the bus climbed inside and those inside
oucked their heads below the windows.
One or two were hurt but not seriously.
A special to the Sentinel from Terre
Haute, Ind, says: The Indianapolis base
ball players were mobbed here today at the
conclusion of the game. During the game
several decisions of Umpire Sheridan were
taken exception to by the bleachers. After
the game had been finished, and Indian
apolis had won, the crowd became frenzied
A rush was made and as result three OF
the Indianapolis men were injured-Motz.
Hogan and Fisher The latter's ankle was
sprained, and Motz, and Hogan received
bruises about the face and body, though
their injuries are not serious.
Evening star., 1895-08-12

match will play at Newport against the
cks mpions for the national championship
The favorites for the tournament seem to
be Wrenn and Chace and Foote and How
the finals last year, when FoOte and How
land won the sensational dve-set match
only to lose to the Neels the next day.
The sirgle tennis championship OF the
United States will be held at Newport on
Tuesday. August 90 and following days.
Play will begin each day at 1880 In the
morning. The winner Of the tournament
win be called on to play R. D. Wrenn for
the championship.
DIR. James Dwight will be referee. All
championship matches will be the best
three In five advantage sets.
Wrenn downed Stevens. in two WELL
played sets at Norwood Park Saturday
of Wednesday, and, by mutual agreement,
the short game was played. This was prob
ably fortunate for Wrenn, for Stevens just
revels in heat, and plays better as tie
games go on. Though the score looks one
sided, the victory was Tot an easy one.
Stevens crowded up steadily. and would
have reached 5- had he not elected to lob
a shot that he could easily have driven out
of Wrepns reach. The champions exer-
tions were telling on him, and he heaved a
big sigh Of relief when the last point was
VOL.
Larned set too hot a pace for Chace.
for two sets, but, though Chace was usually
in the lead, Larned managed both times to
make the score 5-5. and scored the neces-
sary brace of games each time. Then
Chace decided that it was too hot to try
to take three straight sets from the bril-
liant Jerseyman, and he practically threw
the third set.
The standing of the olayerS:
Evening star., 1895-08-12
THE SUGAR HEARING.
1t Concludes With Mr.. semmes' Arsu-

The hearing before Controller Bowler on
the constitutionality of the sugar bounty
law came to an end Saturday. Thomas J..
Semmes of New Orleans, the only speaker,
presented a carefully prepared legal argu-
ment, contending that If a century's con-
struction of the Constitution by Congress
is binding in the courts then the power to
tax for bounty a particular industry is no
longer an open question, and that this
course of legislation with the acquiescence
of the people Is as old as the nation ITSELF
and has been sanctioned by both direct and
indirect bountes.
Mr.. Bowler, in replying to points made by
Mr.. Semmes, laid down the principle that
the people benefited by law should know
whether it is valid, and said that an un-
constitutional law was equal to no law at
all. He contended Congress was the agent
of the people only in a limited sense, and
there was such thing as assuming a priv
ilege never given, and that Congress had
repeatedly taken this step, notably in the
enactment of the income tax law.
Mr.. Semmes held the controller had no
jurisdiction to decide the claim.
Evening star., 1895-08-12
3 A GOOD AN Ataestr1, GAME.
The Y. NJ c. A. Nine Defeats the COL
IeSiana.

The Y. NJ c. A. Nine Defeats the Col
1egians.
One of the best amateur games of the
season was played Saturday afternoon at
Capitol Park between the Y. nj. =. AS of
the Independent League and the All-college
team. and resulted in a victory for the
former by a close score of 9 to l.
1t was a pitchers battle between Cole
Fan and Sanburn from beginning to end,
in which Sanburn received the best sup
port, although the former struck out thir-
teen men.
The game started with the Christian boys
at the bat. the first two striking out.
Hodge got his base en- balls, stole second
aEd third, and came home on a wild throw
by Coleman. The next man struck out.
In the second inning they got their last
run the same way, Harris making the run.
Both teams only made three hits. Harris,
Hodge and Kellar for the Christians while
Demontville, Moran and keane did the act
for the All-college.
The score:
Y. NJ. G. A. %
Al-colege .....................O 0 0 D o.
Three-base hits, Harris. Two-base hits,
Moran. Stolen bases. Hodge, Harris, Carr.
Kellar 2), Mcclure t2). Keane. Struck out:
By Coleman, 13; by Sanburn, .. Passed
balls, Carr 2). Umpire, Mr.. Tate. Time,
lao.
Evening star., 1895-08-12
Inc.udfarfsm ut Rockville.

The entire population Of Rockville. Md.
was aroused last night by a cry of fire.
which proved to be in the public school
house. The new fire apparatus was soon
on the ground and succeeded in extinguish-
ing the flames before the building was en-
tirely destroyed. The house was badly
damaged by fire and water. There were
signs that there had been placed in front
of the building a lot of shavings and
kindlng wood and the whole saturated with
coal oil. The building has for some time
been in the hands of Mr.. Chas. Welt, the
contractor for building a new wing. Some
time after the fire it was discovered that
the incendiaries had also made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to set fire to building in
another part of town.
Evening star., 1895-08-12
MISSING FROM THE 6;54
EXPRESS,
A RAILWAY INSPECTORS STORY.
BY JOHN 7. PARTINGTON.
Copyright. 1865. by Irving Bacheller.J

Copyright. 1893. by Irving Bacheller.)
My spirits sank to zero. I was bitterly
disappointed. 1 had felt absolutely certain
of finding the boy at Mostyn, but it was
evident that was on the wrong scent.
But the express did stop here last night,
1 suppose?" I said to the station master,
after short pause.
yes; sure" was the reply. II got tele-
gram to say that it would stop to set down
Sir Philip Sandford and party. Sir Philip
lives. rs perhaps you know at Rhydowen
Hall. a good eight miles in the country
He and all his family, except his eldest son
and daughter, went over to Sir Philips
brothers place, near Beaumaris, on visit,
but during yesterday Mr.. Reginald-that's 8
the son left at home-got thrown from his
horse and very badly hurt, and they tele-
graphed to Sir Philip. and he came home
with his lady and the children. by the
Bangor train and drove off at once"
"And you are quite sure that no little
boy got out Of the same train and was left
on the platform?'
quite sure, Mr.. Barnes. couldn't have
missed seeing him If he'd been there
There was only Sir Philips own party"
Evening star., 1895-08-12
Mayor Adolph SutrOw's Offer.

Adolph Sutrow. mayor of San Francisco,
has offered the State University regents
thirteen acres Of land within the city limits,
on which to erect buildings for the affiliated
colleges Of the university. In addition to
this he will deed to the trustee OF the
city thirteen acres adjoining, as a site for
the Sutrow library of over 100000 volumes.
The library and property are to be held in
trust for the city, and the library will be
free to all, irrespective Of race or color.
The gift, which has not yet been accepted.
is valued at s1,5O00o0 and will be worth
$1,000, 900 when the contemplated improve
ments are made. Mayor Sutrow is said to
own one-tenth of the hotel real estate in
San Francisco city and county. Most of 1t,
however, is unimpreved.
Evening star., 1895-08-12
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Albert A. Brooke ct ux. to Stephen 7. Fox,
lot 35. So. 623; $1,000. Chas. H. Davidson
to Louis Do-r. part lot 3, blk. 21, Efing-
ham place; $1,000. George H. Arvin to
Samuel B. Boyer, part original lot u, So
43S; $500. George w. Lewis to Henry G.
Lewis, lots 50, 80, 81, blk. 2, Trinidad; S1O
Thos. Potee ct ux. To Mary A. Perry, lot
81. So. 9l1; $40 Edwina P. ChamberliI1 to
John s. Rich. lot o, blk. 43. Holmead es-
tate; $40. Lucy V. Dugan to Allen s. john
son. lot 2, blk. II, Mt. Pleasant and Pleas
ant Plains; $40. David b. Gottwals to
Madeleine A. GARNER, lots 179 and $50, 50,
1872; SO. Madeleine A. GARNER to Sarah NJ
GARNER, lot 49, So. 1872; $40. Amasa C.
Paul ct ux. to Sarah w. Paul, undivided
half interest in lots 13 and IA. blk. 3,
Whitney Close; $1,000. Thos. w. Fowler,
executor. to Henry Murray, part lot A. So
444; s9,5T6. Louis J. Smith ct al to Albert
$40. F. ]. Shadd ct ux. to George F. Pyles,
part lot %, section /, Barry Farm; $3.50
United Security, Loan, Insurance and Trust
Company to Marie E. Patterson, part
original lot 20, So 49, 5000 Thos. Z. Wag-
gaman and John w. Pilling, trustees, to
John L. Waggaman, lots 10 and II SO.
1O7, Georgetown; 81, 4S6.32
A big revenue raid has been made near
Winston, N. c.. and four moonshiners were
arrested after struggle.
Ex-Secretary William c. Whitney says
that he is not a candidate for the presI-
dcncy.
A dispatch from China says that the
cruiser Detroit has sailed from Shanghai
for Foo Chow to protect Americans in
China.