davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-09
BETWIXT esCIRCLES."
The Removal of Certain Old Street
Car Tracks Mixed Up.

0aI IIaCAs ILI1eU 2 p,
A mistake was made in the resolu-
ton instructing the East Side railway
to remove its tracks which viii re-
quire the passage of a new resolution
The petition was so worded that it
left the impression that the tracks were
owned by the East Side Circle, when
the tracks the people on Ninth street
want removed belong to the West Side
Circle. as that road originally ran to
Madison street
The resolution requested the owners
of the East Side Cirlce railway to re-
move the tracks, when it should have
been directed to the owners of the West
Side Circle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-09
Reuben 1Tohler,s - 81.

have been necessary for the job had he
been feeling as well as usual
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-09

HIRES Rootbeer absorbs
ali the goodness of natures
most healthful herbs, roots,
banks and berries.
Made only by Charles Hires Co, Philadelphia
a 25o. psekase makes gallsns. Sold everywhere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-09
Wind and Sales.



o. Wind swells the ships sails, we know Has
@ wind anything to do with swelling other sales?
o. We suspect it has more to do than anything
o. else with saes......... And sarsaParila
o. sales? Of course, IN some cases. What makes
o. everybody to get into packed hall where
o. there's room2 What establishes the tyranny
5 of fashion Only the sheepish desire of the
@@ Individual to follow the flock over the fence.
OF Shrewd statesmen know this human weakness
o. 2nd play upon it We're selling more goods
o. than anybody else" they shout and the wild
o. and windy cry swels their sales-among the
o. unthinzing. But the real Of sarsaparilla
o. any other remedy is, not sales but cures. The
o. cry Of sales is like the red herring drawn
o. across tra-to turn buyers aside Sales, IS
o. it? Anybody can boast them But who can
o. prove the boast? The record Of Ayers Sarsa=
o. parila is SO years of cures You put your
o. finger that. Get the remedy with record.
o.
@@ "ouseeok" the cured
] yer Co
o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-09

It not only relieves; it does more, it
cures We refer to One Minute Cough
cure Suitable for all ages, all condi-
tons. at all times. Geo. w StansdeId,
$50 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-09

Read ad in today's Journal of To-
peka Casket Works goods wholesale.
1t VIII surprise you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-09
Some Mothers

Let their babies cry with Collie. giving
mother no rest night or day How fool
ish. when DR.. Hands Collie Cure gives
immediate relief to baby. It removes
wind from the stomach, quiets the
nerves and gives restfUl sleep. Moth
er. send today to your drugstore for a
25c bottle Think of the weary hours
it saves you. If baby's gums are sore,
teething, use DR.. Hands Teeth Lotion.
A I Al arllerc-ist,s 3 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-09

suit the most critical customer. Peer
less Steam Laundry, 112 and ia West
T77ubfn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-09

It's just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cnre is any thing else It's cas-
Ter to cure severe cough or cold with
it. Let your next purchase be One
Minute Cough Cure. Better medicine;
better results; better try it. Geo. W.
Stansfeld. $50 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-09

Marshall's Band will open their sum
mer concert season at Garfield park,
Sunday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-09

Why pay is cents for butter when the
Faust Cash Grocery sells the best in
town for 1215c? Everything in proper
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-09

e. P. Jordan, Ben Tel. SIS for Elec-
trio Light Wiring and Bel work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-09

Go out to Garfield park and hear the
open air concert by MarshaL's band,
Sunday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-19

pound Shot SC feet, easily defeating the field. f42}
 Bradley also won the succeeding event, running high jump, clearing 4 feet inches. This heighth he cleared so readily that 1t is safe to say he could have bounded over the handkerchief had 1t been half a foot higher.
 Edward R. Fay, of this city, walked the quarter mile in POS 1-5, winning quite easily.
 All the contestants in the half mile run appeared awfully averse against setting the pace The finish was close between between Bradley and Moores, the latter winning. Time 3:01. Newell Bradley cleared IT feet inch es in the running broad jump, winning quite easily
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-19
THE LATTE PROF. NEWTON


 A beautiful tribute to the late Prof. Newton of Yale was embodied in the closing portion of the sermon delivered last Sunday forenoon at the united ser vices of Center and North churches at the United church by the assistant pas tor, Rev. MT. Lynch, MT. Lynch had in the discourse been speaking on the things which await them who have talk en up into their lives all this life has to give The text was, Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither hath enter ed into the heart of man the things which God hath prepared for them that love him."
 In closing the speaker said as follows:
 T arose yesterday afternoon from the writing of these thoughts and went with others to pay my tribute of re- spect to the memory of him who has just been called from our midst, and one who has sometimes worshipped with us here, and could not help but think as I came away that for one who had striven so nobly here and done such work as-only those consecrated to the cause Of truth can do, that there must be still nobler things for him to do; and that for one who, as the preacher in his prayer so truly remark ed, has spent his life thinking Gods thoughts after him, there shall be larg CT revelations of truth and new vistas shall be opened to him of far diviner beauty than even he, with his far see ing mind, could have sight of here; and that he who thought Gods thoughts after him through the starry depths of heaven and found new things we had not seen, shall so on thinking thoughts of God he could not attain to here, and there shall be revealed to him amending glory of sun, moon and stars.
 "One thing we do know; that noth- ing can bereave him of the force he made his own, being here, and that rich life be made his by untiring search for the truths of God, and that fine character be shaped for himself by up- right living, and that fullness of being he made his own, by taking up into | it all that was beautiful and good in | these things. I say, canont be last. And though the universe through which he roamed may dissolve and pass away, that already largely developed | soul cannot perish, but shall go on into the things which his eye hath not seen or his mind conceived, but which God l hath prepared for those who love Him and shah reach it's completion in the worlds it cannot see. For that which can understand and interpret the universe is greater than the universe | itself"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-19
FALLING FoRD.

after A stop of two weeks. A change in the company is reported Charles Hill who has been connected with the company for several years, has drop ped out. and 1t Is rumored that R. S. Austin will be an active figure in com pany with E. A. Treat in the wheel business, as wen as in the wood bicy- cle handle industry.
 The list of jurors selected for the su- perior court is as follows: Philip T.. Hall. Charles b. Yale, A. c. Burghoff, w. H. Mo Kenzie. A. l.. Judd, z. F. Beach, W. R. Cook, W. II. Bartholo- new, G. A. Hopson, H. w. Andrews, j. R. Campbell, J. P. Stevenson, G. 1. Williams, w. Burr Hall, D. W. Burke, J. J. Myers, J. H. Paddock M. E. Cook J. D. Bartholomew, William Hassett, l.. H. Hall, G. W. Cook, J. W. Blake slee, Andrew Andrews, D. W. Ives, George D. Hall, c. H. Tibbitts and Amos Ives.
 Charles Breitling and Miss Matilda Doehr of Ward street will be married at the Meriden German Lutheran church this afternoon at 3 o'clock. A reception will be held here this evening at the home of the bride on Ward street. They will reside on Main street in the Sutliffe block.
 c. w. Leavenworth and c. D. Morris are home from Block Island.
 MT. and Mrs. G. E. Bullock and daughter of MeIrose, Mass, are visit ing friends in town.
 w. A. Trask and family started yes- terday by carriage for the Litchfield hills.
 Miss Mamie Lee of Holyoke, Mass, is the guest of Miss Lizzie Brosnan.
 Mrs Eldridge Doolittle returned to Philadelphia yesterday. Leonard R. Gilbert is in Hartford the guest of General L. A. Dickinson. Rev. Robert Craig will preach in Ylesville on Sunday.
 Contractor Leeds of Hartford is to build the new factory for the Housa- tonic company.
 pr. w. F. Wilson received over BOG pounds of sulphur yesterday and will see that every schoolhouse in town is properly fumigated. George Gardner and George Judd had collision on Center street yesterday noon, the riders escaping serious in | jury but both bicycles were wrecked. The case of assault against Herman l Layman on Charles Gustie has beer 1 put over until Saturday morning. bond of fifty dollars was furnished by | Layman'S father.
 Recorded real estate transfers are Ellen J. Banks and M. J. Andrews tC Andrew NJ Hall, twelve acres of wood land; F. w. Miner to c. F. Wooding an undivided half in a lot 47x106 fec on railroad south of H. L. Judd com pany works.
 Eddie De Mills in practicing yester day morning made six miles in 17:1O or the Center street track, the last hal mile being made in 1:22
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-19
ATHLETICS

Danbury, Aug. 1S.-At the field day of the Seaside Athletic club, an organiza- tion composed of the young men sum- me1ing at Bell Island, the opening event was the 90 yard dash. The dis tance would have been the regulation 100 yard affair, but a good straight away for the distance not being obtain able, the distance was cut down ten yards. It was run in divisions, the first two qualifying in each heat entering for the finals. De Forest Moores, of Stamford, won quite handily. Time, g 3-5 seconds
 Newell Bradley, of New Haven, cap tured the second event, the standing broad jump, very handily, clearing g feet inches.
 In the standing high jump honors were divided between Newell Bradley and De Forest Moores, each clearing the bar at feet 3 inches
 Newell Bradley tossed the sixteen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-19

Miss Bessie Cook, daughter of Mir Walter Cook of this city, is spending the month of August at Short Beach with her friend, Miss Hazel Roberts, daughter of pr. Roberts, the dentist, of this city, at the Roberts cottage. Mrs Roberts mother, Mrs. Hamilton, was one of the pioneer residents of Short Beach, which was once called Hamilton Beach, and Mrs. Roberts was born in the Hamilton cottage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-19
HAMDEN REPUBLICANS
Elect Delegates to the Various Conven-
 lions

 Elect Delegates to the Various Conven-
 tions.
 The republican primaries were held in Hamden last night While they were not instructed for any particular rele- gate it is believed the individual men of the delegation favor John Addison Porter for governor.
 Delegates Elected. State convention-John H. Davis, H.. P. Woodruff,
 Congressional conventional. O. Beach, George A. Morton. Senatorial convention-M Michael Far rell, William F. Downer, Frank Pierce, H. Whiting.
 Probate onvention-George A. Mor- ton, John O. Shares, c, B. Foote, M, Cummings.
 The officers of the caucus were: Chairman, George A. Morton; secreta- ry, H. O. Davis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-19
Pleasant and Desirable homes
For Sale in West Haven

For SaIe III W est HaVen. NEW, comfortable, cosy place for S2,250. I$ Better one with late Improvements for S2,400. Other very desirable places for S2.700 and S2900.
 Two-family house that is a special bargain; has five and six rooms hesdes bath on each floor; late improvements; fruit and shade trees on pleasant, shady street.
 House of eight rooms that consider tho best place for the price in this county; very modern and in all ways desirable: easy terms. Mornings at olIlee 15t Orange st.. city; as- ternoons at residence, 69 Union st., W. Haven. auA FREDRIQUE R. LEWIS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-19
ITS ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
FIFTH

Winchester, Aug. 1S.-The Winchester Congregational church will celebrate its one hundred and twenty fifth anni- versary of it's organization in a fitting manner, Augut 26 The exercises will begin at 10:30 with historical address. Rev Arthur Goodenough. the present pastor, will speak, as will many of the surviving pastors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-19
WHEN " WEED OF A Refreshing Drink, Try Some of the Following

Grape Juice, Concentrated Lemonade in four flavors, Orange Champagne, Root Beer. No-Tox, Wild Cherry Lime Juice, Ginger Ale and Sarsaparilla, Pure Malt, etc.
 Headquarters for Berries, Bananas, Pineapples, Lemons and Oranges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-19
aaGamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, i've cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
.PROPERTY-OWNERS
WAX WRATHY,
Will Form an Association
to Resist the Board
of Health.
LANDOWNERS TO JOIN.
They Will Bring Suit Against
Any One Causing Unwar-
ranted Destruction.
SERGEANT PRICES EXPERIENCE
One Lessee Admits That Many Build.
ings in Chinatown Are Public
Nuisances.
SERGEANT PRICES EXPERIENCE

The Chinese are now bearing the weight
of another affiction. In fact, it is seldom
that the Celestial back is free from load
of trouble. This time they have company.
A few of their sympathetic white land
lords and associates are also in peck of
trouble.
The Board of Health seems to be the
cause of it. That board believes that in
the fumigation of Chinatown and the sum-
mary tearing down of the worst of its
dens of disease lies peace and health for
San Francisco.
What is more the board, seconded by
DR.. Lovelace, has about worked itself up
to the acting point. All this, though the
laying on of violent hands has not the
sanction of Chief of Police Crowley, Chief
of the Fire Department Sullivan, nor DR..
Fitzgibbon of the board.
In order to offset this the white and
Chinese owners of property in the region
of the almond-eyed will form protective
association so soon as conditions show the
need of one.
This association will be organized to
prevent the razing of the shanties unless
under proper condemnation proceedings,
and failing in that, to bring suit. All the
prominent Chinese merchants have signi-
fed their intention of joining the associa-
ton, and say that if the police, the fire.
men or anybody else within hearing dis
tance of the American eagles piercing
shrek attempts to tear down a single
shanty, there WILL be row kicked up that
will add to the edifcation of nations and
make somebody's pocket part company
with the legal coin of the country.
When Sergeant Price made his locally
famous raid on the highbinders about
four years ago, demolished their property,
insulted their divine-faced josses and ex-
tinguished their burning punks with the
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

costliest tea produced in the Flowery
Kingdom, movement similar to the pres
ent one was started. Sergeant Price was
even prosecuted.
The other day while engaged in the
same line Of business for the second time
he Iaughingly remarked that all the prose-
cutors made out of him was the experience
they desired. 1t is on account of the de-
cisions rendered in his case that DR.. Hart
and the Board of Health believe suits
against them now will result only in
heavy lawyers fees on the side of the
property
Some of the owners of Chinese dwellings
profess not to believe that the idea of
forming an association is in progress.
Their reasons for this denial are known
only to themselves.
John Fairchild, interested in Chinese
tailoring establishment at S13 Washington
street, is also the lessee of many structures
in the Chinese quarter.
~ know of no i'm mediate need of such
a movement" he said. "Tbe Chiefs of Po-
lice and the Fire Department are opposed
to any high-handed proceedings. and no
one would be fool enough to do it without
Iueir sdnCIIon. AAc oHiy 'hin5 thoy eon
do is to condemn the places. This will
! produce the effect desired.
~ am obliged to admit that there are
many houses in Chinatown which should
be condemned. They are legion. l would
like to see many OF them disappear my
self. But unless they are condemned they
are going to stay there until the element.
destroy them or their owners experience 9
change of heart. Should there be any
more attempts to destroy them withou
proper proceedings then there may be ar
association, as there was near being ont
before, and there will be plenty of suits. ;
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
COLORED SUFFRAGISTS.
Much Interest Is Being Stirred UP bJ
Mrs. Naomi AndersOn's Lectures
in Oakland.


81 am astonished to observe the inter
est and enthusiasm which the woman sur
frage campaign has stirred up among the
colored people across the bay"
Thus did the Rev. ]. E. Edwards, pastor
of the African Meth odist Episcopal
church of Oakland, pay tribute to the elo-
quence of Mrs. Naomi Anderson, whose lee
lures across the bay have proved fully as
successful as her course in this City. Inc
pastor, who is always a welcome guest at
the Woman Suffrage Bureau, dropped IN
there Yesterday to cheer the friends of the
cause by giving them a glowing yet truth
full picture of an important branch OF the
work to which they have pledged their
best endeavors.
"Mrs. Anderson" pursued the reverend
gentleman, ais wonderful orator. Max
ing no attempt at display, without any
straining after effect, she has way OF
marshaling solid, stubborn facts before
her audience which is most expressive and
convincing. On Tuesday the nucleus of u
club was formed, the permanent organiza-
ton of which will ae effected on Friday,
when the first meeting is to take place at
the residence of Mrs. Parker, S13 Myrtle
street At last nights lecture the ques-
ton of woman suffrage was put TO vote
and the immense audience was unanimous
in its favor. 1t looks as though the cause
could rely upon Oakland's colored vote. "
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

regular meeting of the Western Addition I'm
movement Club. held at Coakley's Hall, Geary
street near Central avenue, on the date last
above written a resolution was unanimously
adorted and it was ordered that the same be
forwarded to the Board of Supervisors in be-
half of extending to the Board of Health the
appropriation asked by said board for the pur-
pose of aiding them in the carrying out of
their good work for the sanitary condition of
the CITY and its inhabitants. The cause for
such action was governed by the following
reasons, to wit:
First-Th at the intended appropriation to be
extended by the Finance Committee of the
Board of Supervisors is less than that
given twenty years ago when the population
and the popul ated area of the City were hardly
more than half what it is to-day.
Second-That the appropriation extended is
less in proportion for the purposes required
than that OF any other city In the United States
OF America of over 100000 inhabitants
Tnird-That the appropriation extended to
insure the health OF 100000 citizens is less
than what is paid annually to the janitors who
care for and cleanse the new City Hall
Fourth-That the appropriation extended is
a miserable and murderous economy. In a
word, this beggarly appropriation sought to be
given by the Finance Committee of the Board
of Supervisors means disease, disgrace and
wholesale murder.
In view OF the facts herein stated, we earn
esty supplicate for the cooperation of The
San Francisco Association OF improvement
Clubs, and respectfully and sincerely ask for
the undivided and individual support of each
and every mem ber in behalf of the just claim
and urgent appeal clearly made by the Board
of Health for larger allowance than tn at
which is now being scheduled by the Finance
Committee of the Board OF Supervisors as we
believe that such expenditure of public money
is money expended IN q right direction and
that the health of the people is paramount to
all other issues, and should receive first con-
sideration. JAMES BowLAN, President
RICHARD o. BLISS Secretary.
1t was decided that the various COM
mittees of the association must submit
final reports at the next me citing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

on tour of the world. He would not
have them educated at Honolulu, as he
entertains violent dislike for the mis-
sionary element.
He is a royalist himself. He made his
fortune under the monarchy, and when
the missionaries, whom he had so often
remembered in a handsome way, gave
their sympathy to the republic. he became
bitterly opposed to them.
Some time ago Mr.. Campbell, it is said,
was heavy drinker. Then he gave up
drink entirely, Since his arrival In this
City and during his associations with sew
eral companionable tipplers he took kindly
to his afternoon toddy once more, and on
one or two occasions, it is asserted, he
showed signs of the times.
The presum ption is raised that MT.
Campbell may again have returned to his
old fondness for liquor; may have been
off for quiet time, and may have seen mt
TO keep up plausible story by engaging
the detectives to aid him in carrying out
his Dlan
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
FIRE IN THE PARAMOUNT 7
Last Evenings Blaze Caused a
Damage of Ten Thousand
Dollars.
Prompt Action of the Fire Department
Prevented a Possible Con.
f1gration. Fl

The Fairmount Hotel, corner of Market
and Fell streets. narrowly escaped destruc
ton by fire last evening. Owing to the
prompt action of the Fire Department
however, the fire was checked after de.
stroying the stocks of goods contained il
three stores occupying the ground floor O.
the hotel building.
at about o'clock flames were seer
among the furniture in Wilson & Co.'s
storage-rooms.
An alarm was sounded from box 76, but
before the department arrived the flames
had gained considerable headway. The
hotel rapidly filled with smoke and the
guests gathered together such effects as
were handy and hurried into the street.
The heat and smoke of the burning fur
niture was suffocating, aid for a time
water seemed to have but little effect.
Peyser's En- porium, 1706 market street,
was soon in flames, but owing TO the ma
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
suit on Promissory Notes

A. l.. Tubbs yesterday sued C. II. Holbrook
for $I46S 10 due on two promissory notes
dated January 27, 1892.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

ture of the stock small stream of water
soon extinguished the fire.
H. Levys tailoring establishment 1712
Market street, was slightly damaged by
smoke and water
Ben True, manager of the Fairmount,
places his loss. principally caused by
SIN oke and water, at $1,000. Wilson Bros.
loss will amount to about $4,000, which is
covered by insurance. Peyser's Emporium
was damaged to the extent of $500, which
loss is also covered by insurance.
The building, which is owned by Maria
C. de Laveaga, was damaged to the extent
of $1,000.
1t is presumed that a defective electric
wire was the cause of the blaze, but
Marshal Towe will make a thorough IN
vestigation.
During the fire hand-satchel disap-
peared from the room of Mrs. Il. Curtis, 9
guest at the hotel. 1t contained gold
and silver watch, purse containing $50 in
gold, passes for four to Portland by
steamer and a draft for $780, The loss
was reported at the Central Police Station