davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
MARIE PIXLEY RUNS AWAY
She is a Sister of Annie and Disagreed
With Her Family.


ST. LOUIS, June 13.-Marie Pixley, sis
ter of Annie Pixley, the actress, has for
sworn an engagement at Terrace park
and gone to the Atlanta Exposition
grounds with her lover, handsome
young Hungarian journalist named Hun
GALL.
Miss Pixley's family did not look
kindly upon her relations with the Hun
garian, and domestic squalls drove the
girl from home.
She joined the J. R. Kelly company
aud played minor parts through Wyom-
ing and Nebraska. HungalH went with
her, but unlike Svengali he could not
hypnotic her into star engagements.
The girls family made repeated eff
forts to induce her to return to them, but
Miss Pickley refused, and even the steady
remittances that flowed from the parental
Golfers into the hands of the young lady,
by way of letters and drafts, had no eff
feet upon her.
She came to St. Louis. joined the COM
pany at Terrace park and broke her en-
gagement to run away with her good
looking lover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
GOULD GAVE $4,000.
He Subscribes to the New York Ath-
Ietic Club House.

He subscribss to the New York Ath-
Ietic Club House.
NEW YORK, June 13.-At a general
meeting of the New York Athletic club
held at the club house, it WAS decided to
build an eight instead of a seven story
club house. About $50 members were
present, One of the signs of the feeling
in the organization was a cable message
received from George ], Gould, offering
to subscribe $4,000 toward the fund for
a new building.
After a short discussion, it was decided
to accept Mr.. Bslmont's resolution ap-
proving the project of a new building,
and empowering the governors to take
the necessary steps toward carrying for
ward the plans. The resolution provides
for the raising of $3.50, 900 on first mort
gage at ~ per cent, and 100000 on
second mortgage bonds at per cent
and the selling of the Fifty fifth street
property.
The list of subscriptions to the build
ing fund were then opened and 100000
was speedily subscribed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
The Most Convincing
Test.
FREE If NOT PERFECTLY SATISFIED.

A Straight Forward and Honor
able Proposition Made by the
Physicians of the World Medical
Institute to the People Of Topeka
and Vicinity-Hundreds Taking
Advantage of Honest Treat
ment.
All accepted patients applying and
taking treatment during the next thirty
days, who are not helped or perfectly
satisfied with the result of treatment
after taking first course, can have every
cent of the money paid, returned on de-
mand. There Is no responsible physi-
clan in Topeka or anywhere, who ever
made or dare make a similar offer. When
the physicians of the WORLD MED1-
CAL INSTITUTE make an offer the
people know they mean it, and will do
just what they say they will Remem-
Der that the physicians of the World
Medical Institute of Kansas City and
Topeka do not advertise "free treatment"
and when you go to them you find out
that you have to pay for it. Neither does
the World Medical Institute sail under
wilde eyed 'Zaros," or false nomers, or
run-around takers The people of To-
peka and for miles around know full
we'll that what is advertised by the ply
sicians of the World Medical Institute
will faithfully be carried out, and that
they Will be in Topeka when they are
wanted. Their treatments are the best
the world can give, and at a cost
within the reach of all Their sue.
cess in the past is sufficient recommen-
dalton for the future, as all who have
taken their treatment can testify. If you
are afflicted with any chronic malady
and have been unable to obtain relief
and have lost your money as we'll. this
test will not cost you a cent, if we do not
give you perfect satisfaction. Could
there be any fairer offer made than the
above? Remember they treat success
fully the most difficult Chronic and Ner-
vous Diseases, Catsrrh in all it's various
stages and forms, Dyspepsia, Liver, Kid
ney, Bladder Diseases, and Nervous
Prostitution, Failing Vitality. All male
and female diseases. Examinations are
free and confidential. no one need hesi-
tate in calling. Office, 631 Quincy street,
Topeka, Kan. Office hours, a. N. to
8 P. N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
SLEEPS ON A FEATHER BED

Luxurious Quarters of Robert KIncaid,
the Hank Wrecker, Compared to Other
Prisoners.
PLEAsANToN, June 13.-Robert Kin
caid the Mound City bank wrecker, who
is now confined in the county jail. lives
up stairs, sleeps on a feather ned every
night and eats yellow leg chicken, pie
and cake. James Mcfarland, who stole
a pie; William McBath, the purloiner of
an old saddle; Mrs. "Inky" Bill' and
Annie Marks, colored, who 'sassed"
some school children, are confined in the
cells where they must fight bedbugs
reaches and other vermin and live upon
corn bread and bacon. They failed to
rob the people of Linn county out of
&05O 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
WHERE KANSAS STANDS
According to Congressman Kirkpatrick
of the Third District.


of the Third District.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 1a-"I
believe that Kansas has got back into the
Republican column to stay" remarked
Hon. s. s. kirkpatrick, who will re-
present the Third district in the next
house, vice Mr.. Hudson, Populist.
There is no state election this year, but
by reason of the resignation of Chief
Justice Horton of the supreme bench, it
is probable that his successor will have
to be elected, though there is difference
of opinion as to whether the vacancy
should be filed this year or next
81 don't think that the Republicans of
Kansas are going to take a radical po-
sition on the silver question. While they
are in favor of the liberal use of silver,
they will not go to the extremes by in
sisting on free and unlimited coinage.
AS to presidential preferences, l believe
Governor Mckinley has the lead in Kan
sas. Reed and Allison are not without
their advocates, and there are also strong
partisans of General Harrison. 1t is not
at all probable that Ingalls, will figure in
the list of presidential aspirants."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
knights of Honor In Session.

New YORK, June 13.-The supreme
lodge of Knights of Honor is in session
here. Daniel P Winnings, of Indiana,
was appointed member of the COM
mittee of correction, in place of w. T.
Robinson, of Pennsylvania. The dele
gates were entertained at banqnet
at the Hotel Savoy last night. The
new ritual of the order will be exem-
plifed at a session of the supreme
lodge to-day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
Looks Like Careleseness.

SAN FRANCISCO, June lathe official
investigation into the causes that led
to the wreck of the steamer Colima off
Manzanilla, Mexico, on the 9th was
resumed yesterday afternoon. Several
of the surviving passengers told the
story of the storm and shipwreck, stat
ing that although the officers realized
their precarious position, no attempt
was made to lower the boats or to dis
tribute the life nreservers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
SUFFERING IN MICHIGAN.
The Heads of Twenty-fOur Hubbard Fam
lies Demand and RacsiYe Aid.

The Heads of Twenty-fOur Hubbard Fam
lilies Demand and Receive Aid.
MIDLAND, Mich, June 13.-Twenty-
four citizens of Hubbard, heads of
families, marched into Midland yester-
day morning and besieged the coun-
ty officers, demanding something
to eat. Thirty Hubbard fam
lilies are destitute of food. The
people have no buyers for their
wood and tanbark. Hubbard was set
tied three years ago by Germans from
Detroit. The railroad is not running
now and the settlers are desperate.
The men were fed yesterday and will
be further supplied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
Perry After RaiIroad Shops.

PERRY, Ok, June 13.-The people of
Perry will make a big effort to get the
roundhouse and shops Of the Santa Fe
railroad. The roundhouse at Arkan-
sas City was burned Tuesday night,
and neat sum with grounds to build
on will be offered the railroad people.
1t is said the Santa Fe has signifed it's
willingness to locate rything here,
as it is centrally located.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
GOV. GLICK'S CATTLE.
He Has Had Hard Time Getting Water
for Thorn.

Gov Geo. W. Click says until the rains
of the last week, we have been passing
through one of the dryest spells he ever
saw in Kansas He has had to drive 300
head of cattle for quite a distanc and
water them from wells. He has put
down several wells on his place but has
had to go down long distance for
water He finally struck a good low
and will put in windmill to do the
pumping. He says the prospects for q
big crop of fruit were never better IN
til the past few weeks. Now The ground
is covered with apples that have been
blown off and the crop will not be as
large as at first promised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
Poisoned Her Babe.

CLEVELAND, O., June 49, = Mary
Flachmeyer, country girl, about 20
years of age, who was charged with
poisoning her babe with Paris green,
pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the
criminal court and was given the ex-
treme penalty of the law, twenty years
in the penitentiarv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
NUGENT FOR PRESIDENT.

Texas Populists Will Offer Their Biggest
Man for the Place.
Fort WORTH, Tex, June 13.-The
Populists of Texas are formulating plans
for the placing of Judge Thomas L. Nj
gent of this city at the head of the ma
tional ticket of that party. Judge Nugent
is a popular man. He was the Populist
candidate for governor of Texas two
Years AGO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
Fought a Draw.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 13.-Lon
Agnew and Bob Thompson, the COLI
ored lightweight. met in an eight
round contest, in the opera house in
Westport, last night The result was
a draw, as was the case at the previ-
Gus meeting of this pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
MRS. CLEVELAND VISITS.
She Calls Upon the Jsffersons-She is
Guarded by Detectives.

Guarded by Detectives.
BUzzARDs BAY, June 13-Ths steamer
Yacht Oneida which was delayed in the
bay on account of the thick fog has ar
rived here, having on board the Bene-
diets who will remain guest of Mrs.
Cleveland. The party including Mrs.
Cleveland rode over to the village and
called upon the Jeffersons. The Jeffer-
son family will go to Boston to witness
the presentation of "The Rivals"
President Cleveland is expected any
time. The United States secret service
officers are stationed in and around Gray
Gables. One of the officers accompanied
Mrs. Cleveland and her guests to the
Jeffersons'.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
STRUCK for BACK Warea.

MUNcIE, Ind. June 13.-On account
of Sc, 600 wages due the employees of the
Florence Iron and Steel works from
the old management, 1000 of the 1000
men employed there stopped work
yesterday. The new management
wanted the men to work three weeks
and draw one weeks pay, but the men
were afraid they would receive no pay
and thrw down their tools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
Western Association.

St Joseph-Des Moines, IA; St. Joseph, ID.
At Lincoln-LincOln, 10; Omaha, 2
At Peoria-Peoria, 3; Jacksonville, 8.
At Rockford-Rockford, IA; Quincy, g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
Boy Drowned Near Nevada.

NEVADA, No, June 13.-A1bert He'd
den, Il years old, residing in Nevada,
was drowned in the Marmaton river
yesterday, about 10 miles north of here.
He was with a party of fishermen. The
body was recovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13

me rwenJy-n1nIn annual state re-
union of the Ohio 6. A. R. began at
Sandusky Wednesday. The event of
the day was the parade during the
afternoon. The distinguished visiters
who arrived during the day were:
Gov. Mckinley, Senator Brice and
Gen. Asa Bushnell. republican Oandi-
date for governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
Western League.

At Kansas City-Kansas City, 4; Toledo, 3
Observation-Disclosures 10; Grand Rapids, 3
At Minneap olis-Detroit, 20; Minneapolis, L.
At st. Paul-St. Paul. 10; Indianapolis, 9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
GOLD FROM GARDEN CITY.
It Is Pumped Up From q WeII-a
Sandy Formation.

GARDEN CITY, Kas. June in. Hull
pieu, six miles north of the city, reports
finding gold on his place. 1t is pumped
up in well water and collected by flannel
clothes. A sample was sent to an expert
who reported it pure gold A jeweler in
our city has offered $50 an ounce for it,
Mr.. Hulpieu is not able to make ar
rangements to collect it in paying guam
tity. It comes from a twelve foot vein of
sand and water. He thinks if he could
get through the sand and water to solid
ground underneath he would find it in
paving quantities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
Jefersons'.

How in the world can you expect to be
cured of the Piles unless you get box
of Beggs' German SAlve? Sample boxes
free. Equally good for Scalds, Burns,
Old Sores, etc Sold and warranted by
all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
BASEBALL GAMES.
National League


At Baltimore Pittsburgh s. Baltimore,
At Boston-Boston, o; Chicago, 2.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 10; St Louis. S.
At New York-C!eveland, 8; New York, 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
The Stair .

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other papsrs This il fact,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13

Ladies' waists Numbered in a first
class manner at Peerless Steam Laun-
dry, 112 and ia West Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
EXPORTS DURING MAY.

A Bulletin by the Bureau of Statistics
Showing the Amount OF BrOadstuffs. Etc.,
Sent Abroad.
WASHINGTON, June lathe bureau
of statistics of the treasury depart
ment yesterday, in its bulletin on ex-
ports shows that during the month of
May the exports of breadstuffs
amounted to s11, 500, 6s7, gain of 1, oOo.-
600 over May last year. For the last
eleven months. however, there has been
a falling off of over $50, 500, 900.
There was decrease IN barley of over
81, 800, 900; in corn, over SIG, 600, 600; in
oats, over 81, 800, 900; in wheat, S16, 3oO,-
900; in wheat -four, ST, 900, 0O0 During
May of this year the exports of pro-
visions amounted to 81, e71, 40, loss
of IS, 900, 600 from May, 1894 For the
last eleven months the loss on pro-
visions was over So. 700, 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13

Postmaster-GeneralW Wilson delivered
an address to the students of Central
college, Fayette, Mo-, on the 18th.
More than 5000 people listened to the
address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13

Subscribe for the Daily STATE JoURNAL
The record-union., 1895-10-07
NO COMPROMISE WITH SPAIN
Programme Mapped Out by Paper
Printe In the Field.

Programme Mapped Out by Paper
Printed in the Field.
The following leading editorial article
in the first newspaper published by the
Cuban patriots in the field-the Cuban
Libre-may be considered the platform or
programmeo Of the Cubans in their strug-
gle for Independence:
"Tbis is not the first awakening of the
Cuban Li6re TO the light of day. 1t
comes forth again after sad and painful
respite, in which the noblest efforts have
been treated with tue utmost villainy, to
struggle once again for our redemption.
Encouraged and sustained by the faith
and enthusiasm OF years gone by, it
comes forth the exponent OF this gigantic
revolution that will mark an epoch in the
history of the independence of America.
Its clarion tones will ring with the feel
ing that animates the patriots, reject
inp every attempt of shameful settle
monts and compromises that would taint
its noble aims. We will go forth, one
after the other, without murmur, nor
casting one glance behind, to reach our
goal-victory.
'The times are gone by In which the
good faith and simple ignorance of Il few
were lulled by deceitful promises of
brighter future. To-day the feeling Is
unanimous; there is but one thought;
there ia but one ideal. The humblest pa
triot, the most distinguished loader would
be- incensed at the mere thought of possi-
ble compromise with the Government of
Spain.
"Ours will be noble and decisive
struggle We will combat with hearts
brimful of generosity towards our fell
iow-beings, and unalterable faith in the
Almighty. 1t matters not that our ene-
mics may fall back on their old ways of
crime and bloodshed; those who in the
mast ten years struggle rejoiced In
thunder and devastation plunging the
homes of the Cubans into utter grief and
misery.
retaliation. Such poisonous weed can
take no root in noble hearts. We may be
Hbeled as perpetrators of crimes that
onlv towards can conceive, but shall ans
wer 10 those false imputations with the
utmost contempt and proceed onward to
our end.
''Ours is not struggle between Span
iards and Cubans, as 1t has been mis-
represented. 1t is the same noble strife
of liberty against despotism. of morality
against vice, of those who love and
cherish Cuba against those who plunder
and ravage her wealth. Worthy Span
iards and Cubans are those who, with
arm unified, struggle for the independ-
ence of this heroic and hospitable land.
"rhe future is ours; the light OF victory
now 02vns upon us, Frightening our
path towards that brilliant star lowering
in the realms of freedom. Onward, then!
Whatever barriers may obstruct the way
shall be demolished by the answering
hand of justice.
1.-THE independence of Cuba is but a
chapter to be inscribed in the golden tab
lets of the history of American inde-
pendence."
The record-union., 1895-10-07
Weary and Worn.

When the tired factory operative, the weary
outdoor laborer, the overtasked bookkeeper
or clerk seeks medical recompense for expen-
diture of bodily force, where shall he find it :?
Could the recorded experience of thousands
of workers be voiced. the verdict would be
that Hostetters Stomach Bituers renews fail
ing strength, stimulates the jaded mental
powers to fresh activity, and relaXes undue
nervous tension as nothing else does. Diges-
ton. a regular habit of body, appetite ana
sleep are promoted by it, and it is an admir-
convalescents. A fastidious stomach is not
offended by it, and to persons of both sexes in
delicate health VINO occasionally feel the need
of an efficient tonic, the whole range OF the
pharmacopoeia and the catalogue OF proprie-
tary medicines does not present a more use
full, safer or more decisive one. 1t is also in
comparable Tor fever and ague, rheumatism
and kidney troubles.
The record-union., 1895-10-07

Germany to a higher figure than is
represented on the invoice. and then
levying higher duty. The papers cite
many Instances of the practice, and de-
clare that it has led to serious disturb
ance of the relations between buyer and
seller.
United States ambassador Runyon en-
tertained the American delegates to the
International Geodetic Congress at the
American EN- bassy last evening. The
delegates expressed their pleasure at the
reception which had been accorded them
by the Congress. which has paid much
attention to American researches. In
pursuing this policy the Congress recog-
nized the proprlety of placing Professor
Chandler in the front of the delegates.
| On Tuesday the delegates will be the
in Potsdanl. esterday the delegates in
spected the electrical works OF the Sic
mans Bros. at Charlottenburg.
The Post has a scathing article on what
it calls the philo-Semitic press of Ger
many and America, dealing with the
case OF Louis Stern OF New York. who IS
under sentence OF fine and Imprisonment
in Munich for insulting Baron Won
Tnuengen, Deputy Commissioner OF the
Spa at Kissengen. These journals, the
Post charges. are deliberately trying to
defeat the ends of justice by their denun-
Citations of the per r.ectly proper sentence
| imposed upon Stern. 1t is remarkable
fact that the American Embassy has not
yet received any official information in
regard to the Stern case. The Munich
papers explain this by declaring that the
cause for diplomatic negotiations which
would enable Embassador Runyon to in
terfere directly in Stern's behalf is wholly
| lacking.
| The health of Archduke Francis, the
! heir to the Austrian throne, is very much
worse, and he has gone to Lussin Piccolo.
on the Adriatic, 10 stay month. he
will probably go from there to Algiers.
Emperor Francis Joseph paid visit to
the Archdnke, his nephew. on Thurs
day, and immediately afterward sum-
moned DR.. Won Schroeder, to whom he
| gave private audience. Reports in court
circles are to the effect that the Arch
duke will never be able to undertake any
any of the duties devolving upon the oc-
| cupant of the Austrian throne, even II he
should survive his present illness.
Both the Deutsche Bank and the Dis
conto Gesellschatt are about to establish
branches in Valparaiso, in expectation OF
| great increase of commerce with South
America generally. and Chile particu-
! larly.
The record-union., 1895-10-07
YUBA AND SUFFER-.
Things That Valley Editors Will See
To-Day
Important Data Regarding Two OF the
Counties of Northern
California

from the Sutter County Farmer.l
On next Monday. October 7th, the
editors of the Sacramento Valley will as
semble in Marysville as the guests OF the
kcitizens of Yuba and Suffer Counties, and
as a portion of the day will be spent in
driving in this vicinity, we take the lid
erty of calling attention to some impor-
tant data relative to Sutter County that
may be of interest to the numerous
journalists who wish to become informed
as 10 the locality they will visit on the
above date.
SUFFER- COUNTY GENERALLY.
Sutter, with population of 5000, and
an assessed value Of S., 800, 900, is the only
county in the State entirely located in the
great interior valley, extending neither
to the foothills Of the Coast Range nor
Sierra Nevada Mountains. The greater
portion of the county lies between the
Sacramento and Feather Rivers, which
afford over 100 miles of navigable water
way, tho preservation of which is of great
momeut. AS delta county, its location
indicates the character OF the soil. the
greater part being rich alluvial plain,
2ti0, 900 acres of which are especially
adapted to grain and fruit-arowing. while
on the border lands along the rivers are
many thousand acres planted yearly to
hops, corn, buck wheat, vegetables and
other crops, making diversity OF prod
ucts that does not allow of failure. The
SuIier Buttes, III the northwestern por-
ton of the county, and the tule basin IN
the southern portion. constitute the pas
turage Tor the stock-raisers and dairy
men at various seasons OF the year. The
county has forty miles of railroad within
its borders.
YUBA CITY,
The principal town is 4uba City, the
county seat. with a population of 1,l00,
where is located the public buildings. q
$50, 900 Courthouse and 5000 Hall OF
Records. The town has excellent rail-
road facilities and the river furnishes
water communication. 1t is connected
with Marysville by railroad and street
car line and has business houses, bank,
telegraph and express offices. hotel.
schools, churches, etc. The town ia sup
piled with water, electric light and gas.
The Sutter County Farmer and the Suttei
Independent are the local newspapers.
THE FRUIT INDUSTRY.
Fruit-growing has become leading
industry during the past ten years and
the following ia ble of orchard statistics OF
this year gives an idea of the present
status: