davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-14
CITY IN BRIEF.

Personal Points aud MATTERS rrsnsp'rIag
In and About the city.
II Cunningham is In Topeka.
John shartel is IN Oklahoma City
Sam Waller has gone to Los An.
geles.
Capt Twamley leaves today for st
Louis.
Marshal Baxter win go to ST. Louis
today.
Mrs, Wilbur will leave for Winfield,
tomorrow.
ws Smith and wife visited Mulhall
yesterday.
JEFF Davis, Of Perry, was in the city
yesterday.I
Two moonlight picnics were given
last night
Attor4l ii a Cottingham was in
Perry yesterday.
Judge and Mrs Tarsney went to IN
Reno yesterday.
Indian Police Morris Roebacker is
mere from Pawhuska.
DR.. John r. Furlong came mp fFsN
Oklahoma City yesterday.
Ed Bentley S doing good work in
sticking Danderine posters.
Capt. w. X. Jennison and wife, of
Oklahoma City, are in the city.
Miss Cordelia Herod left yesterd y
for Indianapolis to visit friends
Mr.. Reynolds, a prominent stock
dealer of Perkins, is at the Daily.
Perry society ladies will give a min
strel performance Monday night
Mrs G. NJ. Barnes and Miss Bessie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24

fanatic and a disturber of the peace.
But, gentlemen, the heavens never fall
when justice is done or truth is spoken.
He is the best conservative who has
learned that if a nation would main
tain prices and values. and keep IN
harmed the interests of trade and com
merce, it must guard first the higher
values which cannot be measured or
computed. Where there is no vision
the people perish says Emerson. The
patriotism that BELTS an American
scholar, is q. moral force, strengthened
by faith and inspired by a generous
and UrageOus sense of duty. Such q
patriotism alone can Withstand the
temptations that will come to you, not
once, but a thousand times, as they
come to all. Some soft voice will
whisper that this is not an age of hero
ism and self-denial, and will bid you
drift with the current of ease and Gus
tom. You remember-dO you nOt2-the
enhancing story Of that island home,
where Calypso sweetly sang as she
threw the golden shuttle. But the
souls of men Will always be more deep
" stirred as they read how. out on the
stormy main, gazing with fixed eye
upon the Pleiades the great Ulysses
chung to the raft that bore him brave
ly on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24
BOIEs AND THE STRIKE.
Utterances in '94 May Cost a Presi-
Dental Nomination.

Des Moines, Ia. June 24-The Iowa
silver Democratic leaders have received
with undisguised dismay the news that
has come from Peoria of the fight
against Boies in the Illinois Democrat
ic State convention. The fight at Pc
oria is based on the fact that Boies. in
the summer of 1894 supported the pol
icy of Cleveland in using federal troops
to suppress the riots in Chicago Incl
dent to the Pullman strike.
BOies, as permanent chairman of the
Democratic state convention, in Au-
gust of that year. made q. speech in
which he devoted about q column of
newspaper space to q discussion of the
strike question. He took the strongest
ground against the attitude of the
strikers; denounced the whole system
Of systematic strikes and upheld the
president in his action 1t was a ring
ms declaration. and has been taken up
by the Illinois silver men as an evil
dence that Boies is on the side of mon
opOly against the people. The Iowa
silver leaders are fearful that this ut
terance viii lose to Boies the Illinois
delegation to Chicago, and they real
ize that if this happens there viii be
more trouble in other states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24
10 DROP THE PARTY NAME.
PopuIists at Memphis viii Concede
Much for Silver

Memphis, June 28-Captain Frank
Burl1ett. the leader of the Mississippi
Populists, met with the Shelby county
executive Populist committee Satur-
day. IN an informal manner there was
q good deal Of discussion as to the MAJ
tional situation. Nearly all Of the
members of the committee expressed
themselves as being strongly in favor
OF combination of all the silver i'm
terests from the three parties. without
much regard to what the name of the
organization might be
They felt that winning the fight for
the free coinage Of silver was of far
more importance than the mere name
of the organization. The offer of the
Republicans to put out a fusion ticket
was rejected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24
DELAYED THE CABLE CARS
Broken Bicycle Chain Deranges an
Entire System

Washington. June PA broken BIZ
cycle chain stopped the operation Of an
entire street railway system in this city
last evening.
The chain parted and fell from a.
wheel with one end in the slot of an IN
dergrOund trolley line. One end of the
chain touched the trolley wire and the
other end remained outside, forming
a short circuit. All the cars suddenly
refused to work. The trouble was final
ly discovered by a track walker who
saw a blue flame where the chain and
track were crossed. When the chain
was removed the operation Of the cars
was resumed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24


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1ul OF scounufeis IN the puDLc So -
- Il 80 Z, q . - - -
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24
AN AERONAUT'S FALL.
Victoria Leroy VIII Probably Die
From Her Injuries.

Fort Wayne, June 24-G. T. Hub
bard the balloonist, and his wife,
whose professional name is Victoria
Leroy, assembled in two hot-air bal
looms yesterday. Hubbard lost his
parachute as his balloon arose and he
shouted to his wife, Goodbye, I am
going; it's all up with me"
The woman maintained her place on
the trapeze and landed in the limbs of
a cottonwood tree 40 feet from the
ground. An electrician who was pass
ing up the St. Joseph river in a boat
ran to her assistance The limb upon
which she was crawling broke and she
fell downward to the lower limbs.
where she caught hold. The man
brought a small rope from the boat
but it was too slight to suspend the
weight of the woman and broke. al
lowing her to fall 20 feet to the ground.
She is badly hurt and may die. her
husband chung to the ropes Of his bal
loon and landed in safety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24
FADED WITH THE sPRING
The Affection That Led IIr. and Mrs
Mccall to Marry IN Januarv.

Sarah z. Mccall. whose name was
once Clark and who was married to
Jasner Clark who was an old soldier
and had a pension in January OF this
year, is sorry about it now.
After six short months of welded
anything but bliss she has filed a petit
ton for divorce. She says in her petit
ton that Jasper has accused her of un-
Wifely actions and was extremely ieal-
Gus and not only threw her heavily to
the floor once in q fit of anger but has
steadily refused to give her proper pro-
visions and clothing.
She wants her maiden name.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24

DR. A. P. Sawyer: I think your med
icine one of the grandest discoveries
that was ever made for women. We
can never thank you enough. Re
spectfully. Ida G. Bradshaw. Fairfield,
Ill Frank SIM Pharmacist. 60z kan
sas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24
EPOTAsH9
MERCURY

table. and one thousand dollars reward is
offered for proof to the contrary. II
never fails to cure Contagious Blood
Poison, Scrofu1a, Eczema, Rheumatism,
Cancer, or any other disease Of the
blood IF YOU have a blood disease
take a remedy which viii not injure you.
Beware of mercury; don't do violence
to your system Don't get bottled up
Our b o O K s sent free to any address,
Swift Specific Co, Atlanta Ca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24
Populiat NationaI Convention-

The Santa Fe route. the home road.
will sell tickets to ST. Louis for this
meeting July 19. 20 and q, at one fare
$3.50 for the round trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24

Whether in the form Of pill powder
or liquid, the doctors prescription for
blood diseases is always the same
mercury or potash. These drugs bottle
up the poison and dry it up in the
system, but they also dry up the marrow
in the bones at the same time.
The supp1euess and elasticity Of the
joints give way to a stiffness, the rack
gradually bends, the bones ache, while
decrepitude and he1p1essness prema-
ture1y take possession Of the body, and
It IS but short step to a pair OF
clutches. Then comes falling OF
the hair and decay of the boues,-a con
ditiOn truly horrible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24

Bremner's is a guarantee of Purity
and WhOIesOmeness A trial viii con-
vince.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24

DR.. A P Sawyer. I have used one
box OF your Pastilles, and they have
helped me more than anything else
that I ever used, and have tried all
most everything. Mary Johnson, Bush
nell, III Frank Sim. Pharmacist. COZ
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24

Contagious Blood
POisOn-the curse
of mankiud-is the
most horrible of all
diseases, and has all
" avs bamed the
doctors. Their pot
ash a nd mercury
bottle up the poison,
but it always breaks
forth again attack
ing some delicate
organ, frequently
the mouth and
throat, filing them
with eating sores.
s. S. s., is the only
known cure for this
disease. 1t is guar
auteed purely vege
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24

We aim to please our trade. Peerless
Steam Laundry. 112 and la W. 9Th ST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24

Money to loan. Accounting Trust Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24
GEO r. PECES ORATOR
One More Gem From the Mind
of Kansas FaYOrite Son.
Each of Mr. Peck's Orati0ns
Finer Than Preceding One.

His Address Made at the Union Col
lege Commandments Schenectady,
H. Y, at Noon Today, Fun
of Grand Thoughts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24

Go to Chicago with the crowd via
the Santa Fe roulette home road
the official route They viii run a
special train July T. Plenty of chair
car and sleeper room. Only one fare
SD for the round trip.
Money to loan. Accounting Trust CO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-06

erty We're supposed TO be on hand to tow
h IN to sea. The tugs were on time. but
the drawbridge was cIUSeu, and no amount
Of whistling could draw the keeper to the
scene.
The captains of the schooners tried to
hunt him up but failed. Then the tugs
were put about and went back to their
dock. About an hour later the keeper
turned up and opened the draw. With the
assistance of their boats the schooners were
towed and warped through the opening,
and about P. NJ. the tugs again went to
their assistance and towed them to sea.
The owners of the towboats intend to lodge
a complaint with the Supervisors about
the alleged negligence of the keeper
The cruisers Boston and Philadelphia
were thrown open to the public yesterday
and large crowds awaited themselves of the
opportunity. The tug Mile ran from
Clay-street wharf and the launch Amy,
owned by Henry Peterson. from Folsom
street. The latter was well patronized,
but the Mile did not pay expenses. The
Boston's launch cut considerably into the
trade OF both boats, whereat there was
considerable Indignation. The men of the
cruiser were granted the use of the launch
to carry their friends. but others took adj
vantage of the boat. Both cruisers are
awaiting the arrival of the Baltimore, and
as the latter is now out thirty days from
Yokohama Admiral Beardslee is beginning
TO wonder what is the matter. The last
seen of the Baltimore was by the China
when that vessel was on her way to San
Francisco. At that time the cruiser was
breaking into heavy gale, but seemed to
be making good weather of it.
The steamer Monticello went on the dry-
dock yesterday for an overhauling. She
will resume her running to-day, and Cap
tain Hatch says she will now be able to
hold her own with any boat on the bay.
The Mail Company's steamer Colon has
come off the ways after having been over
hauled and thoroughly repaired. She will
days.
The cargo of the big steamer Afridi is not
turning out as well as was expected. She
was busy discharging all day yesterday and
over 1000 chests of tea were found to be
damaged. The steamer was caught in a
hurricane between Annoy in China and
Kobe, Japan. She labored heavily ana
some of the flashing gave way. The tea
was thrown about and many of the chests
We're broken. In the second batch yester-
day the longshoremen were working up to
their knees in tea which had been spilled
all over the deck Some one will have to
pay Tor the damage and the chances are
that the steamship company and the I'M
derwrlters will have squabble over the
settlement
The steamer Farrallon arrived from
4aquina Bay yesterday after being bar
bound for about three weeks The captain
says it blew harder during the time he was
detained than he had ever seen before on
TINS coast. The waves were mountain
high and it would have been folly to at
tempt to take the steamer over the bar.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-06

only helped our brothers. When we
found place where there was transom
big enough for US to get through Tom
King would boost me up and Johnny Ro-
mano would boost Willy up.
They boosted US through the transom
OF that store on Front street yesterday, but
when we got in we found we couldn't get
out. The windows had fixtures on we
couldn't work and we were caught. We
called to Johnny and Tom, but when they
found we couldn't get out and couldn't
pass them out anything, they ran away
We helped ourselves to some honey and
crackers and when the man came we tried
to run away. That's all we did. mister
and now we want to go home" At this
both the children broke down and began
to cry again.
Warrants have been issued for the arrest
OF Johnny Romano and Tom King and
Captain Dunleavy expects to have them in
custody before the day is out The police
say the father of the Romano family is
sailor and that he has deserted his family.
The elder King is bricklayer. There are
families wy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-06

business. The lawyer who for money,
office or anything else would stand be-
tween justice and crime and shield the
guilty he did not deem good citizen; and
II minister had no right to do evil, he
! thought, neither had lawyer such right.
In his opinion the liquor business con-
trolled the city's politics and its govern
ment.
In his scathing of the newspapers and
( newspaper men the speaker must have had
the decentralization scandal in mind
Somewhat condensed, what he said was
this:
I am opposed first, last and all the time to
any newspaper which does not try to improve
society-which, instead, panders to the grosser
tastes OF the public and lowers the tone.
preacher has just much right to lower the
! tone OF society as a newspaper.
! One good thing can say for the papers, and
! mat IS tnat they are extremely jealous OF
preachers and the church. If / was to be
found drunk tonight it would be told to-mor-
row in London. The probability is that if I
did something not very ministerial they would
I give me three solid pages. The fact is, preach
ers doh't dare 10 cut up much now. If this
great carefulness for the preacher is TO see that
the preachers and the church are all right-if
TINS IS the motive, well and good; but if the
motive is to sInireh the church and slur the
church, then stand here as a minister OF the
gospel and denounce it. The scandal-monger-
ing newspaper going into the homes OF decent
people Is not q good citizen.
think | have shown what is not good citi-
ZeHsnlP IN our peflodlcals, yet l am so in
tensely imbued with q belief in the power and
influence OF the daily press that / feel they
cannot only mold public opinion and shape
politics, but that they can mold-and do mold
public morals as we'll
have no patience with such newspapers as
| advertise lotteries and devote three whole
pages to the races, the poolrooms and gamb-
ling, and only little insignificant space to the
things that make for the good and peace and
happiness OF society, and as a citizen | appeal
TO the City press to help the churches and ali
moral agencies to make this community better
ana purer. as a preacher have just as much
rght 10 encourage vice and lewdness as a
newspaper has. In as much as they do this
just as much they are not good citizens. We
want people that will fear God and love
righteousness, and we have a right to de-
mand it.
In conclusion, DR.. Goodwin took occs sion
to say that he was surprised when he could
stand on the platform and face an audience
OF 1000 people that the evils of the present
are allowed to run unchecked.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-06
DR.. GOODWIN POKES FUN At FATHER YORKE.

have lot OF little folks, and if he hasn't we
ought TO call him brother.
Nv relations with the Catholic church are
somewhat pleasant; that is I frequently am
called upon to officiate at Catholic funerals
when the deceased are not TO be buried in the
consecrated ground. Then they think Meth
odist minister is good enough. The other day
/ Of1iciated at the wedding OF 3 Protestant man
and Catholic girl. A priest told the girl that
if she let q Protestant minister marry her she
would go TO hell, but she thought she would
( try it, anyway. ] said to her: Little girl, l
have Just as much right to send you to heaven
as Roman Catholic priest has TO send you to
hell"
Nv study of the history of the Catholic re-
ligiOn is associated with recollectionS OF the
Bastile, the thumb-screw and the rack, the
Inquisition, the faggot and the massacre OF st.
BarthOlomeW'S. Let US compare countries.
Look al the Mexico OF to-day. Every one knows
that Mexico was settled with the best blood OF
Spain. Yet compare it to-day with our New
England, which was settled by poor Protestants,
and where they raise ice, stones and men. Any
body can see the difference between New Eng
land and Mexico. 1t Is because OF the character
of the respective religions followed.
Further than.this there was nothing said
which had any bearing on the controversy
between the Catholics and the a. P. A. He
digressed to give his opinion of what
socialism was, in answer TO some back
handed remark of socialist periodical,
and then got back on the straight track
and defined good citizen as zone who IS
interested in the welfare of others; who
tries to build up society: who endeavors TO
make the world better who struggles to
do away with vice, poverty and crime"
On the other hand he observed: ANY man
who willfuily tears out the foundations of
society or carries on g business injurious
III its effects is not good citizen
Then DR.. Goodwin paid his respects to
the newspapers, the lawyers and the liquor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-06

cry. He said that there is a need of indi-
yiduality, so that individuals may thin k
for themselves and not be as they were
when freedom of thought and speech was
not allowed. 1.-The time was" he said,
when the church did not allow men to
think, but compelled them to grow up in
ignorance; but the time came when indi-
viduals had an opportunity to tear them
selves away from ignorant superstition
and study the only true religion, Nature.
1.-The unburied dead are those fossil indi-
vlduals who are members of the different
churches-the Methodist. the Presbyte-
Ran, the Roman and others-and who fol-
low the superstitious ideas instilled into
them from childhood. They are merely
collins for dead souls and they are walking
around to save funeral expenses. Man is
born without a mind, but his mind grows
the teachings of the orthodox church it has
no opportuntvto study the true religion
natural science
Speaking OF the Sunday-schools he de-
clared that they are trait-jackets that
deform the juvenile mind. The Sunday
schools are the hotbeds of superstition.
No liberal or freethinker should permit
his children to go to such schools, but
should use every effort to establish
lyceums, IN which the children should be
brought up to understand free thought"
The speaker said that he did not believe
IN anything but nature and did not be-
lleye in any of the gods of the churches.
He spoke at length of those who had
suffered for the cause of free thought and
said that there is need for an honest press
that Will fearlessly stand up against cor
ruptlon and for social evolution.