davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13

The pope is said to have chair made of solid silver which was at one time worth s4O,OOO, but legislation against the white metal has been such that it is now worth about $20,000. Yet the gold bugs say you can't legis- late value into or out of anything. The pope has certainly not been treat ed right in this matter
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13

The San Francisco Bulletin has en- tered it's fortieth year. It has lately put in perfecting presses and typeset- ting machines and is now one of the great newspapers of the Pacific coast.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13

Uncle Sam has succeeded so well as a collector in the Mora matter that he is inclined to keep right on in the business He will now proceed to urge the payment of $250,000 by Siam for confscating property belonging to one D. Cheek
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13

The reserve fund in excess of the 25 per cent rule held by the New York banks has fallen to s16,OOO,OOO, a lower figure than has been reached before in many months. This circumstance in dicates that the amount of money in circulation is increasing.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13

The Arizona Populist is bran new paper printed from it's own bran new type. The first issue came out yester- day and it is handsome, we'll edited newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
TRUE GREATNESS.

Discussing the late Pasteur and his work, the New York Tribune says: ''The giants of science are falling in swift succession. Tyndall, Helmholtz, Huxley, and now Pasteur. There were not four greater scientists in their gen. eration in all the world. To say their death is an irreparable loss is trite and obvious comment. In a measure 1t is true; but not in the widest meas ure Such men are missed, though chiefly by a few. But their works abide as lasting benefciaries to myri- ads to whom they themselves were but names: to myriads, moreover, who are quite unconscious of whose work it is that profits them.
 What the result of his life or of his life work means to mankind is, how ever, something more than ordinary language can express. We may leave out of the reckoning his vast contribu- tions to pure science, and his inestim- able benefits to the industrial world. They are enough to assure him endless fame But on the single ground of his achievements for the science of health and healing we may safely predict for him a place second to that of no man of the century. Indeed, only two or three, such as the discoverers of anaes- thetic and aseptic possibilities, are to be ranked with or near him. The full scope of his work is scarcely to be con- prehended. We may, however, form some estimate of it by taking into con- sideration the whole subject of germ diseases, of bacteria, microbes, bacilli, of the numerous precautions now taken for the destruction of morbific germs and consequent prevention of the spreading of disease, and of the vari- ous sbacilli cultures and other means of combating deadly diseases within the human frame. It is entirely with in bounds to say that the germ theory is the most important feature of modern medical science. We owe all that, and all that may in future come of it, to Louis Pasteur.
 Wherever men seek safety in in- oculation against diphtheria, or hydro phobia, or cholera, or other diseases, as thousands have dofe with happiest results; and wherever medical science wages successful war against the death producing animalcules of tuberculosis, or any other contagious or infectious plague; and wherever the need of free ing air and water and food from nox- ious bacteria is recognized and acted upon, there will Pasteur still be living and working for the practical benefit of the human race. We shall do well to keep in mind his saying: It is in the power of man to cause all parasitic maladies to disappear from the world. That is his epitaph; and if ever it shall be fully realized, the credit will be his"
 Yet there are hundreds of thousands of people who, in their demeanor, in- dicate that they feel themselvs to be superior to such men as Pasteur. They
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13

The Southwestern Stockman ap- peared yesterday from it's new office in this city. It has been greatly im- proved and is entitled to a most ib- eral support.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13

President Cleveland's autograph is quoted in the market at $50. But there are plenty of men who would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.


Count GoIuchowski Is q Parisfan-France
and Austria Always AmicabIe.
It is from Vienna now that sensation
al news comes. Day before yesterday
Count Kalnoky resigned; yesterday
Count Go1uchowsh was appointed his
successor, says the Figaro. Every
thing was supposed to have been ar
ranged between Vienna and Buda-Pesth
but the crisis was only more acute and
a newspaper article was enough to
make 1T irremediable. Count Kalnoky
resigned Unexpectedly; his successor
was chosen to the establishment of
everybody. Count Goluchowski adds to
his professional qualities, which are adj
r1itted, the quality of being Partisan.
It was here that he made the first steps
of his career. From 1873 to 1887 he lived
among US. His wife is a Frenchwoman.
Princess Anne Murat. Count Agenor
GoluchowSki is 40 years of age and a
descendant of an ancient family Of
Galicia. Small of stature, with broad
shoulders, he has a smiling face
with grayish whiskers. He was much
liked in Paris for the vivacity of his
wit and the jollity of his temperament.
There is nothing in his career to war
rant the elevated situation to which he
has been appointed. When he was
called to Vienna he was absent from his
post at Bucharest, where he had been
appointed minister in 1887. It is said
that he owes his elevation to the friend
ship and to the recommendations of his
predecessor. His position is not a sine
cure. He has not only to direct Austro-
Hungarian diplomacy, but the affairs
of the two monarchies, finances, war
and the administration of Bosnia and
Herzegovina. The constitution requires
that the common ministry should rem
der an account of it's acts at Vienna
and at Ruda-Pesth, before the delega-
lions, and this always entails serious
conflicts. At this game one must display
tact and a great deal of suppleness.
When he quilted the political scene
Count Kalnoky left the relations be-
tween France and Austria in a most
satisfying condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

GOVERNOR NoRRILL's speech before
the law and order convention, indicates
that he thinks the people should do their
work all over again. He advocates Or
ganization and a temperance revival.
signing the pledge and all that sort of
thing. They got through with all
that years ago. That was the prelimi-
nary work which finally eliminated in
the prohibitory law The people now
feel that they are entitled to- a rest
They have made provision for the sup
preston of the liquor traffic. and are
paying to have it doas. They feel that
they have done their part, and cannot
be blamed if they desire the officials to
do theirs. They don'6 want to 60 out
and fight the whisky question all over
again, building up a sentiment in one
place while it is torn down in another by
the connivance of the officials whose
duty it is to enforce the law. It matters
not what sentiment people hold. they will
not patronizs saloons if there are no sa-
looms to patronize.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

have recently obtained samples of
the chief baking powders in the market,
and have subjected them to careful
chemical examination to determine their
purity, wholesomeness and leavening
power. As the result of my tests I find
the Royal Baking Powder superior to
the others in every respect 1t ia en-
tirely free from all adulteration and IN
wholesome impurity, and in baking it
gives of greater volume Of leavening
gas than any other powder. It is, there
fore, not only the purest, but also the
strongest powder with which I am ac-
quainted.
WALTER S. HAINEs, NJ. D.,
Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of
Health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06
eeTHE BOATIE ROWS"
How John Ewen's Churlish spitefu1ness
Was Defeated.

How John Ewen's Chur1tsh Epitefu1nesa
Was Defeated.
A song which Burns classed as being
nearly equal to There's Nae Luck is
1.-THE Boatfe Rows Of John Even:
40 weel may the boatie row,
And better may she speed!
And weel may the boatie row
That wins the bairnies' bread!'
The entire song, as our national poet
puts it, is a charming display Of won1-
an1y affections mingled with the con-
Germs and occupations of daily life, says
the Scottish Review. Unfortunately,
somewhat curious commentary on its
prevailing sentiment is afforded by GER
tain actions of the author himself. John
Even was a self-made man and evil
IDENTIFY had a very good opinion of his
maker. He was a native of Montrose,
where he was born on Oct. q, 1741. 1t
is said that his father was a tinker, and
John himself certainly began life as a
packman, for Bannerman, in his "Aber-
deem Worthless" states that many citi-
zens remembered him going about the
country selling buckles, sleeve buttons,
penknives, etc"
BY the year $780, the worthy packman
had got together a little money, went
TO Aberdeen and started business as
hardware merchant, bettered himself
considerably by marriage. and died in
1921, possessed Of something like $4,000
pounds. The obituary writer in the
Scots Magazine commends him for ''his
exertions in favor of charitable institu-
TONS and tells US that every individ-
ual case Of distress that came under
his notice received jealous and unren1it-
ting attention. And yet this was the
man who willed his fortune past an
only child, a daughter, because she had
not married exactly as he desired! The
magistrates and clergy were to get
everything for the founding of hos
pital and the education and nainten-
ance of poor boys. The bequest was, Of
course, challenged by the daughter. and
after protracted litigation, in the course
Of which Even appeared in anything
but an enviable light, it was finally set
aside by the house Of lords on the clear
legal ground that the deed was void in
consequence Of its uncertainty and want
of precision, both as to the sum to be
accumulated by the trustees before they
were to begin building the hospital, and
as to the number of boys to be educated
in it when it had been built. Thus was
John EWen's churlish spitefulness de-
| feated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06
KANSAS PARAGRApHs

It is said a golden eagle has been seen
near Atchison, but it is Is to l it isn't so.
Public sentiment has succeeded in
driving the boomers onto the back
streets at Arkansas City.
There is some speculation as to wheth-
er the front name of Mr.. s. Cure of
Winfield Is Safe or Sure.
Crowds assembled at Winfield to watch
sorrowfully a refrigerator car full of
beer pass through on a fast freight
A man who got very happy at a reli-
gious meeting at Norton cried: ''Oh.
Lord, WI hat fool am. Glory to God"
Wichita Eagle: Fairy Wood, Wichita
horse, took off $4,000 at Minneapolis.
But then nobody doubted but that Fairy
Wood.
The word sent out that the Methodist
church staeple at Boloit is being painted
is probably only another highly colored
report
Wichita Eagle: The bicycle has now
reached tbs point where pedestrians
will do well to tie tenders onto them
selves.
The population of the largest three
towns in montgomery county is Inde-
pendence. 1858; Cofeyville. 3,434; Cher
ryvaIe, 2.386.
cleaned and painted 80 nicely that even
tobacco chewsrs respect it That is say
ing q great deal
The finding of huge jaw bone near
Beloit reminds one of what may rem ain
to posterity TO remind it of the present
financial controversy.
Hoisington and ElIinwood are running
neck and neck for the place of second
largest town in the county. The first has
GA. while Ellinwood has 622.
How bitterer than gall. yea, even than
worm wood, it must be for Marsh Muir
dock to see the PopuIists endorse his
position on the money question.
A Rice county young man who secured
the license to marry girl before he got
the parents permission, will know next
time what the proper sequence is.
Two Wichita men nearly came to
| blows over a difference OF opinion as to
whether the corn crop would be 1000
600 bushels or only paltry 5000, 900.
The Industrial Legion in Barton
| been heard of as doing anything and il
feels the need of woman's nursing and
the dearth of woman's tears.
Arkansas City Traveller: Today the
Kansas City Gazette of June 10 came
marching into town with the same meas
ured tread aud confidence that a tranr
approaches the back door of a parson
| age.
In bicycle race at SAlina for women
who were to wear boomers, the prizes
were q parlor lamp and q pair of white
slippers. Some of the girls hesitated 81
long over which they would rather have
they didn't get place.
The country people who saw the fire.
works go up at Independence night be
fore last may have supposed they were
to celebrate the anniversary of American
independence, but they wsren't-Inde
pendence beat the Cofeyvills ball club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06
THE BEST SUMNER DRINK.
This Is Not Patent-Medicins Ad, but
a Timely Suggestion.


a Timely Suggestion.
''What is the best summer drink I
know OFF, said a welI-known bartender
the other day in response to an inquiry
''Well, for my part I think spring wa
ter beats anything in the world for
making a person cool and comfortable
and keeping him that way, but if per-
son is of the opinion that a little slim
uIant is absolutely necessary, why, al
low me to heartily recommend claret
punch. It is certainly a fascinating
cooler If properly constructed. Take a
pint of claret-the ordinary table kind
will do-and pour it into a glass pitch
er half filled with cracked ice. Put in
Just enough sugar to sweeten a little,
and add the juice Of a lemon. Then,
when you serve it, top off each glass
with a slice each of orange, pineapple,
and lemon, as well as few strawber-
ries. Sip the nectar through straw.
and I'll wager a trip to Europe that
you will wish your neck was a mile
long when the delicious beverage is 60
ing down."-Exchange
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

REFERRING to the probs bility of the
next national Democratic convention be-
ing captured by the free silver men. the
Chicago Times Herald prints the follow
ing: ALLOWING, for the sake of argu-
mont, that the silver extremists may go
to the Democratic convention with ma
jority of delegate votes. it is predicted
without risk that, on the notice from the
solid delegation of New England, New
York. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware and Maryland, representing 1928
electoral votes, that they would leave the
convention in case OF declaration for
free silver, the majority would be
brought to a realizing sense of hopeless
predicament" Itmay also be ''predicted
without risk" that the Democratic party
would not elect president. What good
will it do them, therefore. to hold the
support of the eastern Democracy and
lose the election. Substitute the name
of any other Political party for Democratic
in the foregoing and it applies with
equal force. The party which sacrifices
the interests of the whole people to gain
the support of eastern politicians and
money changers is doomed to defeat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06
He BACKS UP SILVER.
WILLIAM HOPE HARVEY, WHO WROTE
"coIN's FINANCIAL SCHOOL," +

His Experience Has Been Varied and In
teresting-He Began IS schOOlteacher,
Practiceez Law, promoted" and Finally
Took Up the Study of Finance.
William Hope Harvey, the author of
''Coin's Financial School, which has
had such an enormous sale, especially in
the south and west. will be IL years old
On Aug. 16 of the present year. He was
born in Buffalo, Putnam county, w.
Va, the son Of a farmer. He went to
school in a log schoolhouse winters and
worked on the farm summers until he
was 16. At that age he began to teach
school himself At the same time he be-
gan to study law, and at 10 was admit
ted to the bar of Cabel1 county, W. Va.
In 1875 he removed to Cleveland,
where he praeticed successfully for two
years. In 1877 he went to Chicago, and
in 1879 left that city for GalLpolis, O.,
where he became counsel for several
business concerns, and also entered the
dry goods house of John T. Halliday s.
Co., as partner. At Gallipolis he was
married TO Miss Anna Halliday. In 1884
he left that place, abandoned law and
for few years drifted about the west
and southwest engaged in promoting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

If the prohibitory law can not be en-
forced in one part of the state as well as
in another the people have right to
know it. They are not willing to take
one mans word for 1t, even though he is
the governor of the state. They prefer
to see an honest effort made at enforce
ment TSjs they have never seen yet. If
then it proves 8 failure they will be ready
to enact some different kind of a meas
ure. If all the people who say the law
can not be- enforced would but obey it
themselves there would be no trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

IT is said that Atchison's representative
citizens are in favor of violating the pro-
hibitory law. This doesn't signify that
.Asy should be permitted to violate it.
The representative citizens of Charleston,
South Carolina, were in favor of seces-
sion and are Jet, but they are not al
LEVIED to violate the Federal laws The
Representative citizens" of Atchison are
merely in rebellion, that's all; they are
not entitled to confederation for that
reason. Representative citizens" can be
law breakers just like other people, and
when they are they ought to be punished
like ether people. The jail is = good
place to put Representative citizens
who won't obey the Law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

UNDER direction of Governor Morrill,
the police commissioners of Atchison on
last Saturday issued the following order:
The chief Of police, owen E. Seip, is
hereby instructed to enforce the pro-
hibitory Law, also the Law against gam
bling and other vices. 1t is not that they
cannot enforce the prohibitory law, but
that they will not That seems to be the
trouble in cities like Atchison.-6edan
Times Star.
Yes, that seems to be the trouble. It
was not because Governor Morrill "could
not" enforce the law but because he sdid
not" This has now been proven to the
satisfaction Of everybody.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

THE governor would not close the sa-
looms at Atchison until he was scared
into it by the law and order meeting at
Topeka and it is safe to say that he will
not close them at Lsavsnworth and
Wichita until he is scared into it An
amusing feature about this affair is that
the governor declared he could not en-
force the law at Atchison because local
public sentiment was against it, Jet he
has enforced the Law there and thus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

THERE Is a small whisky element in
this city who feel much as Col. Anthony
does about the prohibitory law. He says
that when the law is enforced in other
places 1t will be time enough to talk
about Leavsnworth. The whisky men
here think they ought to have the same
right to violate the law that their kind of
people have in other cities of Kansas.
And it is Gov. AorrilPs fault that they
have this feeling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's salary fer one
year will buy about four times as much
as President Lincoln's would for the
same time There are also differences
between the two men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

THE agitation of the liquor question
which has resulted from the attitude of
Gov. Morrill, ought to be pleasing to the
whisky interests. They have been try
ing to get the matter before the people
again every year since John A. Martin
was governor but the people wouldn's
listen to them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

The very crossest thing in the world
is girl who got picnic lunch ready
and had TO stay at home on account Of
the rain. If the men could see q girl at
such a time VIXEN she is blowing off,
to her mother, how they would rum
Atchisou Globe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

THE Capital this morning rends its
garments in half column editorial abus-
the Leavenworth Times said. 1t is q
silly editor that would take the time and
trouble to write half column editorial
about q rival paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

TIE greatest worry of the gold bugs
is the fear that the unthinking people
are being aroused. When the unthink-
ing people become thinking people it
bodies no good to the schemers and
those who live off the toll of others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

In the withdrawal of the $4,000 re-
ward for the murderer of Amos J. Still
we'll great temptation to tin-horn de-
tectives to try to fix the crime on some
innocent man has been removed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND wrote letter
to Tammany Thursday. bubhling over
with patriotism. II must require great
nerve for a man who has turned his
country over to European bankers to
write of nafrfotism
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06
Children of Mexico.

The children of Mexican Indian
princes were carefully educated by the
Spaniards, and several vicerozs of Mex
leo were descended from the Monte
zumas and bore their name
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR TRoUTMAN was
in very trying position when he arose
to address the convention on Thursday.
There is probably no man in tho state
who could have gone through the ordeal
with less damage to himself and others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

denied his own statement When he
gave the order the Atchison saloons shut
up like fash. He can do the same
thing at Lsavsnworth, Wichita and Kan
sas City, Kansas. There is no reason for
DELAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

TIE report of the United States census
bureau ia nearly finished It is probably
more reliable than the one taken in To-
peka this year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

CHICAGO. July 6.-For Kansas: Show
ers and cooler tonight; Sunday general
~ fair and cooler; variable winds bscom
ing northwest on Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

The two postoflces in the United
States most widely separated from each
other are those at Key West, Fla, and
OunaIaska, Alaska. They are 6,271 miles
apart, and yet & two-cent stamp will
carry letter from the one to the other
as readily as from New York to Brock
lyn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06
rraNs nF supsonIprfoN.

Daily sassisn, delivered by carrier, 10
sents Q wssk 70 any part Of Topeka or
suburbs. or st the sans price in any
Kansas tswn whsre this paper has car
risF systszn.
By mall, three msntEs ........S 80
By mail, enc year ............ $50
Weekly Edition. per ysar ....... 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

SINCE the saloons III New York city
have been closed on Sunday the city
government has discovered that it will
be necessary TO put in larger water
mains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

Denver. Pueblo and Colorado Springs
and return $19, via the Great Rock
Island Route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

$50 calls up the Peerless,