davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-13
PRIMROSE & WEST
Celebrate Their Twenty-Fifth Partner
ship Anniversary.

Celebrate Their Twenty-Fifth Partner
ship Anniversary.
NEW YORK, March 13.-The friends
of Primrose and West gathered at the
Madison Square garden last evening and
filed the vast building from floor to roof.
They were there to assist in the cole
bration of the twenty fifth anniversary
of the start of the pair of MINISTRIES as a
clog-dancing team.
c.That was on March 12. 1871, and the
two favorites came out in spangles and
frilled shirts 10 do the same bit of heel
and toe work.
At the finish of the dance and its en-
core bit of time stepping. there was del
uye of flowers and the presentation of a
massive silver loving cup on behalf of
the company at present under the Prim
rose and West banner. The brief speech
of thanks by Vim. II. West brought a
me-to supplement from George w. Prim-
rose.
The programme of the jubilee was the
usual varied one of this modern minstrel
troupe, with grand cake walk at the
close.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-13
ARE FACING STARVATION
The Coal Miners i'm Colorado Have q
Gloomy Outlook.

ERIE, Colo, March 13.-If the coal
war has been boon to consumers it has
also been death to the miners. It has
brought reduced income, bare sub
sistence in all cases, and restitution to
not few. It may result in actual distress
to many families The winter has not
been a favorable ono for coal miners.
The weather has been mild, and the de-
mand correspondingIy light. Hence The
miners earned small wages, not to ex-t
coed $25 per month.
A great many have earned nearer
SO or $12 a month. Close upon this
condition of affairs came the coal war,
and the gradual drop in price from 81
per ton, down by degrees TO $2:40. Now
the mines have practically shut down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-13
WILLIS HASTY GOING.
Leaves honolulu to Avoid Being Given
His Passports 1t is Said.~


His Passports 1t is Said.
SAN FRANCISCO, March ia special
from Honolulu to local paper says: =.
8. Minister Willis has announced his
intention of leaving Hawaii April is.
This statement made in the face of the
minister's recent denunciation of SINH
lar report is construed and generally be-
lieved to mean that he will not return.
Many people are of the opinion that
the American legation will be closed for
the remainder of President Cleveland's
term in order to get even with the Dole
regime for criticising the action of
Minister Willis in refusing to acknowl-
edge the January celebration. Mr.. Will
lis departure is looked upon as the only
recourse left, as he has been persona
non grata from the moment of his arriv-
al.
There has been more or less talk of the
possibility of the Hawaiian government
giving Minister Willis his passports aud
it is fair to surmise that Willis is leav-
ing to prevent such contingency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-13
EXTEND LINCOLN PARK.
Plans for the Parkway Discussed by Gov.
AItCeld.

Plans for the Parkway Discussed by Gov.
AItCeld.
CHICAGO March 13-Finil plans for al =
curing the lake front from the present
northern terminus of Lincoln park to
Evanston as a parkway were the subject
of a consultation at the Palmer house be-
tween Governor Altgeld and the repre-,
sentatives of the Lincoln park board.
The governor thinks that the accom-
plishment OF this extension would be the
browning act of mis- administration and is
jubilant over the success which appears
to be at hand. Definite plans have not
been agreed upon yet. but the park CON-
missioners are heartily in sympathy with
the work proposed and it will be under
taken this year.
mo legislation is necessary" said Gov
ernor Aitgeld, ''since that has been al
ready secured. 1t is purely now ques-
ton of how best to secure the land neces-
sary for the creation of the parkway"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-13
rs TT A TRIFIE :?
THAT COMMON Trouble, ACID DYs
PEPsIA Or SOUR STOMACH,
Now Recognized as Cause of Serious
Disease.

Acid dyspepsia, commonly called
heartburn or sour stomach, is form of
indigestion resulting from fermentation
of the food. The stomach being too
weak to promptly digest il, the food re-
mains until fermentation begins, filling
the stomach with gas, and bitter, sour,
burning taste in the mouth is often pres
emit. This condition soon becomes
chronic and being an every day occur
renee is given but little attention. Be-
canse dyspepsia is not imm ediatelv fatal,
many people do nothing for the trouble.
1t is now we'll known among able ply
siciars that the whole constitu ton is
gradually undermined and weakened,
that the nerves and vital organs are Sc
riously affected by any form of dyspep-
STA. This is plain, as every organ, every
nerve in the body is nourished by the
blood and the blood is replenished from
the food digested. If the food is pre- p
e,Ey digested the blood is pure, the
nerves steady, but if supplied from a
sour, fermenting, decaying mass, the
blood 10 vitiated, poisoned and the result
is shown in sleeplsssness, lack of energy,
poor appetite, nervousness. Every tride
is magnified and the dyspeptic sees moth
ing but the dark side of everything.
Within recent period remedy has
been discovered prepared solely to cure
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. 1t is
known as Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
and it is now becoming rapidly used and
prescribed as a radical cure for every
form of dyspepsia
1t is not claimed to cure anything er-
cept dyspepsia and stomach aosakness in its
various forms, but for this it has been
shown to be unequANed. The eminent
specialists, Reed and OLeary. have re-
Gently stated that they considered Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets an unfailing
specific for disorders of the digestive
organs, and the remarkable cures made
ia cases of long standing dyspepsia
proves that this remedy has extraordin-
AIRY merit.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold by
druggists everywhere at 90 cents per
package. 1t is prepared by the Stuart
Chemical Co., Marshall, Mich, and
while it promptly and effectuaily re-
stores a vigorous digestion, at the same
time is perfectly harmless and will not
injure the most delicate STOMACH, but on
the contrary by giving perfect digss-
ton strengthens the stomach, improves
the appetite aud makes life worth living.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-13
WORSE THAN SEDAN.
The Total italian Loss at Adowa $4,000
Italy to Withdraw from Abyssinia.

The Total italian Loss at Adowa $4,000
Italy to Withdraw from Abyssinia.
ROME, March 13. Out of the terrible
storm of popular anger which swept
over Italy when the news of the defeat
of the army under Gen. Baratieri reach
ed here, little remains but a feeling of
great resentment against the Italian COM
mander ALI rioting has ceased. The re-
servists who fed from the country sooner
than go to- Africa at the call of the
government for the class of 1872. are re-
turning, and tits not believed any steps
will be taken to punish them. Negotia-
tions with King Menelik have been
will be concluded before long and
the war office has countermanded the
instructions sent to various points for the
hurrying forward of reinforcements to
Africa. The new cabinet is settled down
to work, and the financial situation is
brighter than anticipated.
The alliance between Germany, Aus
tria and Italy will not be broken.
Both Emperor Francis Joseph and
Emperor William are praised for this
result, as it is known they have striven
night and day since the storm broke to
relieve the strain here, which at one
time was severe enough to threaten the
foundations of the throne.
Now that the crisis is over it is adj
mltteQ that hlng hum part was at one
time face to face with the possibilities of
outbreaks serious enough to develop into
almost anything. This condition of
affairs, of course, was greatly to the ad-
vantage of the socialists who protited by
it to obtain concessions which they could
not have otherwise commanded.
To cap the peaceful climax. comes the
pleasant repor. that Emperor William of
Germany, Emperor Francis Joseph of
II
Genoa in few days, and that series
of brilliant fetes will mark this public
proof of the renewal of the ties which
compose the dreibund.
Every fresh advice from Africa only
tends to confirm the most alarming re.
ports as to the extent of the disaster at
Adowa. and although the official figures
have not yet been made public, it is ad-
mitted that over 1900 men were killed,
wounded or made prisoners. It is be-
lieved that the loss of the Abyssinians
was almost as great.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-13
MAYOR PINGREE BITTER.
Attacks the sPhOne Co. Advocates
city Ownership.

DETROIT, March 1s.-Mayor Plngree
has favored the council with several
communications, two of which will at
tract attention.
In favoring the passage by the coun-
Gil of an ordinance allowing the Harrison
Telephone company the privilege to put
in its system his honor made an attack
on the Bell Telephone company, which
he claims ia robbng subscribers by ex-
horbitant charges aud which he says es-
capes taxation. The other interesting
document pertained to an electric line
across Belle Isle bridge, to be owned and
operated ny the city, the expense not to
exceed $4,000 The power the may or
saws. will be furnished free by the street
car companies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-13
APPEAL FOR MISS WILLARD
Lady Henry Somerset Asks That She be
Sent to England.

Lady HenFy Somerset Asks That She be
Sent England.
CHICAGO, March ia letter has come
to National Woman's Christian Temper
ance union headquarters from Lady
Henry Somerset, president of the British
branch of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union, asking in the name of
reciprocity that Miss Frances Willard be
given sanction to cross over and help
Lady Somerset in her approaching con-
vention.
Lady Somerset has recently assumed
the presidency of the National Council
of Women for Great Britain, and is
founding an industrial farm colony for
the care of Incorporate women. She
finds these cares, in addition TO her
other duties, taxing that she feels the
need of help and counsel from the presi-
dent of the Worlds Woman's Christian
Temperance union
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-13
A LONE ROBBER AT SALEM
Boards Train. Secures $40 and De-
parts.

Boards a Train, Secures SO and De-
parts.
SALEM ILL.,, March ia train rob-
berry occurred in this city, early yester-
day
B. g O. W.. r. r., from St. Louis,
due here at 500 a. m, was stopped in
the eastern part of town, with trouble at
the switch, when a man, described as be-
ing of dark complexion, above the aver
age size, dressed in dark clothing, and
wearing stiff hat, boarded the passen-
ger coach and began to hold up the pas
sengers. The train only stopped short
time, and u. one man was robbed, MIR,
L. j. Cowles, passenger from ST. Louis.
who was going to Dayton, Tenn. lie
only got $40. There is no ciew to the
robber.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-13
HID THE INFANT.
Medical College Authorities Arrested
"a Grave Charge.

CHICAGO, March 13-Warrants have
been taken out for the arrest of FL. c.
Allen dean of Herring Medical college.
and the fowling officers of the same insti-
tuition: c. w. Ray. business manager;
E. c. Fisher, registrar; and Mrs Eliza
beth Shirra, matron. The charge against
them is the illegal disposal of the two
bodies found in a barrel Sunday.
George Citizen, the expressmAn, who
dumped the barrel containing the bodies
into the alley and John Mcdonald, the
father of the infant whose body was
found in the barrel, will also be arrested.
The warrants have not yet been served
as the police desired to confer with the
health commissioner before making the
arrests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-13
SALVATIONIST FLAG.
Milk White Field With Blue Cross
and Cluster of Stars.

and Cluster of Stars.
CHICAGO, March 13.-Ballin gton Booth
and his wife have begun the work of
organizing the new American Army.
The corps of workers consists for the
present of Major and Mrs. Glen and two
former soldiers of the Salvation Army.
Several hundred people called, few of
whom succeeded in seeing the Booths.
Major Glen received lot of 30 fees
from auxiliaries he enrolled.
The name of the movement is not yet
certain. It will have in it some word
national in character. The flag adopted
ia a white banner, with a blue cross in
the centre, with a cluster of stars in the
upper left hand corner. A uniform en-
tirely different from that of the Salvation
Army will be adopted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-13
STERNE A VICTIM.

The Double Liability Clause Makes Much
Srs Trouble for the Senator.
Senator Sterne is again a victim OF the
double liability clause of the Kansas law.
He@has been sued for $4,000 in the fed
eral court because he owned 30 shares OF
stock in the Topeka Press Brick COM
pany, which ia now insolvent.
Senator Sterne sold his stock before
the company went to pieces. but il is
charged that the transfer OF stock was
fraudulen.
The suit Is brought by the Harrison
National bank of Cadiz, 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-13
On Chicago,s public Building.

WASHINGTON, March 10. = Secretary
Carlisle has appointed Henry Ives Cobb,
a skilled architect of Chicago to assist
the supervising architect of the treasury
in preparing plans, specifications and
drawing for the Chicago public building
at a salary of 4,5OO year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-13
CANADIAN FEDERATION.
A Labor Organization Separate From
the American to BE Formed.

A LABOR OrXahIZatIoh SepNrAHe FEOm
the American to BE Formed.
OTTAWA, Ont., March 13.-At meet
ing of the executive committee of the
Knights of Labor aud other prominent
abor men, it was decided to form Can
adian federation of labor having no con-
nection with the United States labor OF.
ganizations.
Canadians believe there is no longer
anything to be gained by their connec-
ton with the International association,
since the alien law as enforced by the
United States prevents d Canadian mem
Der of affiliated bodies from obtaining
employment in the states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-13
Insurgents Becoming Sly

MADRID, March 13-Dispatches re-
ceived from Havana say that the insur-
gents il the province of Matanzas are
split into small bands, thus enabling
them to evade pursuit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-13
New York, March 12.
HARRISON FOR PRESIDENT.
Not of the United states but of a UNI
VerSi1V.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 13. The organ
ization of the University of Indian apolis
has been completed. General Harrison
has accepted place on the advisory
committee and the promoters of the en-
prise hope to persuade him to accept the
presidency of the Institution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-13

The junior class of Washburn are get
ting this years annual in shape for the
printer. The publication will be out
May LIST, aud will be much larger than
last year; the issue will consist of 600
copies, being larger edition than last
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-13
STAR BEGINS TO TWINKLE,

semate Committee Recommends the
Admiszion of New Mexico
WASHINGTON, March 13-The senate
committee on territories today author
lied favorable report upon the bill for
the admission of New Mexico as state.
A number of amendments have been
made to the original bill, but relate only
to details az to the manner in which the
constitutional convention shall be held
aud preliminary proceedings in the ter
ritory previous to admission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-13

Smooth as silk is the way our collars
feel now. Peerless Steam Laundry, liz
and ia w. 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-13
IN THE SOCIETY WORLD.
Recent Social Events in Topeka and
Vicinity.
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.
Personal Items of Interest About 10
pela People and Visitors in Town.

Personal Items of Interest ABOUT 10
peka People and Visitors in Town.
Persons sending social items to this, depart
ment Will please give their name and ADDRESS III
order to secure ouDIleaIlonI
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. H. McKibben gave
a very pretty children's party Wednes-
day evening in celebration of the four
teenth birthday of their daughter, Miss
Maud McKibben.
Many pretty presents were received by
the young hostess Miss Holyoke served
supper in the dining room at 10 o'clock,
and dancing and games were enjoyed
during the evening. Miss Lulu Alcorn
furnished the music.
The guests were Misses Hazel Bald
win, Edith GuiboF, Estelle Leor, Anna
Walsh, Minnie Mcconnell, Amy Smith,
Lulu Ewart, Ethel Merwin, Louise Willis,
Rebecca Rogers, Ethel Nichols. Berenice
Fuller, Olive Gundry. Maenae Nichols,
Roberta Akers. Maud Van HouteD, Alice
Lnken, Ellie Hazen, Vera Martin, Ruby
Roarke, Anna Player, Mary Bauses,
Hazel Mulvane, Ethel Fox; Masters
Everett Akers, Ralph Van Houten, Roy
0eGner, Walter Davis, Harry Norton,
Frank Martin, Sam Luken, Clarence
Poindexter, ChaVles Lewis, Carl Wal
worth, Charles Walsh, Harry Rigby, Eu-
gene Ware, Terrence Holiday, Harry
Forbes, Charlie Warner. Duncan Camp
bell, Bernie CroEb by, Robert Pierce, Jr.,
Hugh Benner, Will Cartridge, Theodore
McKibben and Bert Cartilage.
Bunglers'. Regular Party.
The Bunglers gave their regular in
formal dance last evening. Those pres
emf were Messrs. and Hesdames B. I.
Lewis, /. W. DoolittIe. ). +. Meyers, S.
C. Nichols, C. s. Eagle, W, B. Jansen,
A. A Hurd, A. A. Scott, c. R. Hudson,
J. T. Ii. McKibben, j. NJ. Terrence, r.
K. Jamison. e. A. Prescott, o. NJ. Nc
Cornell, w. W. Webb, W. T. Crosby, E.
7. Cartilage, c. s. Sutton, E. II. Crosby,
]. B. Hayden, Norman Wear, G. w.
Parkhurst, George Stansfield, viii Hord,
H. L. Hall; Mrs Henry P. Harris of Los
Angeles, Mrs. S. 81. Tator of Middle
town, n. Y, Miss Carrie Waters, Mrs
John Lockton of Atchison, Miss Nellie
Baker, Miss Matte Bradshaw, Mr.. John
Mowers and Mr.. J. R Hankla.
Miss Ida G. Russell EntertaIns.
"a Votre Sante" were the appropriate
words contained on the invitation cards
sent out by Miss Russell to about thirty
of her friends for Wednesday evening,
which were responded to with the usual
hearty delight
a pleasant evening was spent in the
physical culture rooms at bowling, cards,
and music as entertainment
The gymnasium hall was thrown open
and here the waltz and two step were
enjoyed informally to the music of sew
eral impromptu artists in turn.
Light refreshments of chocolate and
bon bOns were served during the evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-13

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-13

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-13

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-13

Persons sending social items to this depart
nent will please give their name and address IN
order to secure oublicaLiOn.l
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
Mrs. Ellington.

Students of the musical history uf tiia
close of the eighteenth century are IA
miliar with the name of Mrs. Billinf-
ton. For some 30 years, at time wi e
the art Of singing was perhaps at
zenith, she reigned as one of the brirh'
particular stars of tho musical wo.
Sir Joshua immortalized her as st. Go
ella, and in the fulsome fashion of tho
day IL was said that instead of represent
ing her as listening to the angels he
should have painted the angels "a silent
before her Michael Kelly, the pupil of
Mozart, said of her, III thought her an
angel in beauty and the st. Cecilia of
song" and Haydn naively recorded in
his diary, "She is great genius, and
all the women hate her because she is
beautiful" " Her history is very curious,
and the brilliancy Of her career az an
artist is in strange contrast to the scan
dals which surrounded her from her
very childhood.
The Georgian era was not period
remarkable for morality, ON or off the
stage, but making every allowance for
the exaggerntion of newspaper gossip, it
is impossible to come TO tho conclusion
that the life of Mrs. Ellington was re-
markable for its virtue. even If the
darker accusations which were freely
brought against her are untrue II says
much for her personal charm that she
remained from first to last a favorite
with the public, and her fascination as
a singer enabled her to triumph over
difficulties which, even in those days,
would have wrecked the career of a less
popular artist. National Review.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
Carlyle,s "srost Fooi- Phrase.

Where, how and when did Carlyle de-
clare that his countrymen were "mostly
fools2" According to Mr.. Justin Nc
Carthy, in an article in this paper, as
also, rather curiously, according to Mr..
Francis Espinasse l.. his recently re-
printed articles from The Bookman, ii
was in an appeal (printed in The Spec
tator) to Lord John Russell, then pre-
mier, to do something for the indus
trial Improvement of Ireland. Accord
ing to fact, however, it was in the LAT.
ter Day Pamphlets, in the chapter ON
parliaments. In the appeal to Lord John
Russell Carlyle merely speaks Of his
countrymen rs "twenty-seven millions,
many of whom are fools;" in the "Lat-
ter Day Pamphlets" in tho chapter on
parliaments. he says:
"Cons;5er, in fact, q body Of 658 mis-
oellaneouJ persons set to consult about
business, with ~. 900, 900. mostly fools.
assiduously listening to them and check
ing and criticising them-was there ev-
or since the world began, will there ever
be till the world end. any business &C.
complished in these circumstances?" ?"-
Westminster Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
Move Along.

The Indians view of the way in
which he has been treated by the white
man in this country was we'll given in
an anecdote related by Professor Eli
colt Evans Of Hamilton college The
famous Indian chief Red Jacket once
met Mr.. Evans granduncle, Joseph Ell
licott, at Tonawanda, Niagara county
Mr.. Ellicott at that time was agent of
the Holland Land company, which own
ed most of the land in what was later
known as the Eighth Judicial district
of New York.
The two men shook hands and sat
down ON "a convenient log, both being
near the middle Of it. After a short
time spent in amicable conversation,
Red jacket said pleasantly, "Move
along, Joe. ~
Mr. Ellicott did as no had been re-
quested, and tho chief moved up close to
him. In a few minutes came second
request, Move along, Joe"
Again Mr.. Ellicott complied, though
with considerable surprise, and again the
chief followed him closely. Scarcely had
this been done when Red Jacket again
said, "Move along, Joe. "
Mr. Ellicott was greatly annoyed, but
willing to humor the chief he moved
along" once more, this time reaching
the end of the log.
This was not sufficient to satisfy the
chief, however, for moment later came
the fourth request, "Moye along, joe F"
"Why, man, cried the agent irrita-
bly,, "I can't move any farther without
getting Off the log into the mud ~
ugh |" exclaimed Red Jacket con-
temptuously. "Just so white man.
Want Indian move along--move along.
Can't go no farther, but he say, Move
along. ~