davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-16
Buffalo BIH's Wild West
And Congress Of Roush Riders Of the World.

An exact duplicate. Man for Man.
Horse for Horse. Of the exhibitions given a,
the Columbian Worlds Fair at Chicago in
1893. all summer In New York in 1894. ana
in leo Of the principal cities of the east In
1895.
IL, rot eircus. ID is nothing like . sir-
Gus. u has nothing in common with . cirrn.
save the rems of men and homes. Il is . resii,
TIC and faithful portrayal Of scenes ana actions
which have been enactxd righs here in Rcck ri
and. tn illinois, end IN all the bcundicss West,
snen the pathway vas bsisg blased to youi
homes. Col Cody (Bu6alo BID is the LAST ,ur
wing Of the heroic, historic eharsctcrp Il the
grees Indian wars, and was the opc nan = no tIid
most Is an individual. . scout aud . soldier M
make trane-M ississippi p'ains and uouutaius the
bones o. mllions OF your vestsrn nc,rhhoss
His exhibition reveals to you the life of The pjo
ueefe In the fast neeins eemi civilization on IN.
far west. With no other nan would ,uch m ~. sr
hibition be possible Who Of al other men ia ihs
picked eAvalrymen OF the I've great mi issrv ~
tons OF the earth-ErGiaod, France. Gerrnsnr
Russia and the United States.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-16

An Opp,rtesify fer an Faster. Trip
at very low. rate is Afforded by the
y. E A. meeting at Buffalo in July.
Tickets viii be on sale via the Lake
Shore 4 Michigan Southern railway
July 5 and 8 at one fare plus %
membership fee for the round trip.
Return limit can be extended 70
Sept 1. A stop 1t Chautauqua will
Be allowed on the return. A splen.
did chance to visit Niagara Falls.
Full particulars will be furnished on
application to II. s. Giles. T. Z. A.,
|or c. K. Wflber, A. g. p. A.. Chi.
|cago.
0uhnCwfhn foP Tn Apnxn
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-16

as Of
Illustrated told
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
eENERAL sPoRrINa NOTES.

There is talk of reviving the North
Topeka Gun club for the summer
DR.. George Pritchard and DR.. o. B.
AGcCurdy went to Leavenw oruh today
to attend she meeting of kansas-Als-
souri, Veterinary association
John Lonberg has turned out the 2
year-Old Irene, by lone, which was De
ing worked by oscar Robertson at
I.eavenw orth. She VIII be bred next
wear to Happy Heir. Irene showed
speed. but was too rattle-headed to race
In all probabilities there Will be a big
three cOrnered shooting match TINS ran
between j. A. r. Elliott, Fred Gilbert
and c. NJ Grimm. and from present IN
dications it viii take place IN Chlcago
during the month of October. All nave
signifed their intentions of entering
and are wiling to make the match a
sweepstakes for $500
o. L. Thisler of Chapman, sold II
head of large, stylish roadsters at Den
yer at good prices, receiving $500, $500,
and $3.50 RESPECTIVELY for three teams.
Thisler has the l0-year-old mare, CazOo
by Mambrino Patchen, in Kentucky to
be bred to Ashland Wilkes
They say down at Wichita that
wearing PAGER by Ashland Wilkes was
stepped a quarter by J. b Chandler IN
81
The rich Expectation stakes worth
SIS 200, at Gravesend, N Y, were Won
by Luthos, the property OF sam LroW-
bridge who used to live near w cling
ton, Kan, and train horses there
TrOW bridge has % horses, and now
lives at Bell Mead, New Jersey
The Wichita fakir who long fooled
daily newspapers with his fake re-
ports, has crept into a sportsmen' S
journal with the following. A report
from Wichita. Kan, says that Mr.. Al
yah Wilson of that city recently per
formed a wonderful feat in rifle shoot
ing He placed a pasteBoard box about
an inch and a half square on top of his
head and, shooting back over ms snoul-
der 1--WE presume by the aid of a mir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago, June 1O.-The wheat market
was fun of selling orders at the open
ing and buyers were scarce The news
was generally bearish. Gables came
sd lower; Northwestern receipts We're
liberal while there were no new reports
OF crop damage at hand. July opened
irregular and H05Ac lower at 57az0
58Ac. Large lines We're sold out on stop
loss orders and the price quickly broke
to 57asc, a decline of lie from yester-
days close. At this point shorts began
buying on the theory that a rally was
overdue and the market responded
July advancing to 57ac
Corn was weak with wheat and on
the liberal receipts July opened &c
lower at 275sc and held at that figure.
Oats were quiet and steady July
opened unchanged at 17slc, touched
175sc, and rallied with wheat to 177sc.
Provisions were weak and lower at
the opening on the big hog receipts but
received good packing support and
prices rallied. July pork opened 121ac
lower at s6.921k and rallied to s7.071s.
July lard opened 71ac lower at $4.10. adj
vancing to S41215. July ribs opened
75zc lower at $40 and advanced to
S37215
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
MAY ADJOURN TONIGHT.
Congress is Dwindling Away and All
Interest is Gone.

Washington. June 1O.-When the
house recOnvened at 10 o'clock this
morning still in continuation of the leg
islative day of Saturday, the general
feeling was that congress would reach
a final adjournment by tonight. Not
withstanding this fact there seemed to
be little public interest in the proceed
ings.
About 100 members We're on the floor
Mr.. c. w. stone (Rep. PAD chairman
of the committee on coinage weights
and measures, secured the passage Of
a resolution calling on the secretary of
the treasury to report to the house at
the next session such Information as he
may be able to obtain as to the compar-
ative merits Of pure nickels nickel al
10y, aluminium alloy and copper bronze
as material for our minor coins, and au-
thorizing him to have struck eXperimen
tai coins.
A resolution was adopted authoriz-
ing the parties to the Hopkins Kendall
contested election case from the Tenth
Kentucky district to take testimony as
to the result in Clark county up to Au-
gust T. 1896.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
CycIers Are Menaced By the
Use of the Drug.
Pleasant, Intoxicating Feeling
Follows the Taking.
DARK DAYS FOLLOW.
The Tnsfdious Little PiIIs Cause
Heart Trouble.
Nearly 10000 Bottles Sold In
Frisco, Alone, Last Year.

San Francisco, June 1O.-"H Hundreds Of
cyclists have become l1ola 'fends' dur
ing the past year ard more are taking
to it every day, was the startling state
ment made by a druggist yesterday,
While speaking of the properties of the
drug and of the surprising Increase in
its use among the devotees of the
wheel
THE kola pills used by those who
have become addicted to its use are
manufactured in this country from
the seeds Of the kOla plant that are inn
ported from Brazil and the West In
dies.
Taken in doses suited to the physi-
cal conditions OF the devOtee it renders
him at first almost imperviOus to IA
tigue. and the action on the stomach is
such that he has little or no craving for
food, even though he has been many
hours without it, The strength of it as
a stlmulant may be judged from the
fact that it contains two or three times
as much caffein as coffee.
The nrst effect is almost impercepti-
BILE, but within u hours the action of
the heart is greatly stimulated and the
user feels much the same as after in
dulging in Intoxicating liquors. This
condition lasts for several hours some
times for nearly an entire day. and then
the natural reaction follows, though not
SO abruptly as in the case of other
stimulants
When starting on long runs it is
such an easy matter TO take q pill and
avoid the fatigue of the ride that many
never think Of starting without a dose,
and not q few take it every day Near
~ $4,000 bottles were sold in this city
during last year while in san Jose.
about 2s 900 bottles We're disposed of. I
have nearly 100 customers for kola
among the Wheelmen.'
The inevitable result of using prepa-
rations Of kOla is at first palpatation of
the heart; soon afterwards worse sylnp-
toms manifest themselves, and in a
few months the victim either dies sud
denly of stheart failure or becomes a
miserable physical wreck After the
heart is once weakened by using kola,
the user never RECEIVERS his health even
if he ceases the use of the drug. There
is no way of circumventing nature, no
matter how many nOstrum inventors
may declare that they have succeeded.
The wages of eXertion is fatigue, and
the remedy for fatigue is rest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
BUTTER IN ONE MINUTE.
A Swedish Engineer Invents a Rapid
Churning Apparatus.

Washington, June 1O.-Butter max
ing in one minute with economy and
many valuable safeguards from disease
as compared with the Old fashioned
churning system is something that
United States Consul O'Neu at Stock
holm tells Of in a report to the state
department.
This is done by a simple machine
known as the radiator invented bv a
Swedish engineer and described and
illustrated by the consul 1t makes
the butter directly from sterilized milk
The machine has been in use several
months, creating a sensation among
dairymen and promising to revolution
ize butter making.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
THEY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Opening Of q Box From Texas
Created CONSERVATION.

Chicago, June 1O.-There was CON
starnation for a few mirutes in the
Academy of Sciences building yesterday
when a box which came from Texas
was opened and cut of it climbed a bull
snake as big as mans arm, and ten
feet long.
He was followed by three or four
others of smaller size. There was con
siderable excitement, but the snakes.
with much difficulty We're finally Sc
cured and put back in the box The
aeadeny's treasures in the animal line
are all stuffed and the arrival of the
live snakes opened up the question of
ways and means Of keeping them
A box aquarium shaped Is feet long
with. glass sides and a plank bottom
was secured and placed in the base
ment To this box the snakes which
were found to the number of seven,
We're transferred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
vALISE FULL OF DYNAMITE
a Stranger Leaves a Dangerous Pack
age in Q Chicago Saloon.

Chicago, June 10.-Captain Shippy
and the police of the Woodlawn sta
ton have a valise mystery on their
hands.
Decoration day middle-aged man
on State street and secured permission
to leave a valise in the place.
He failed to return and last night Bar
ron opened the satchel and found that it
contained half pound sticks of dyna-
mite, a lot of percussion caps and sew
eral boxes of bullets. Each stick con
tanned as much explosive as was prob
ably contained in the bomb thrown in
the Haymarket riot. Where the stran-
ger came from, where he went, or what
use he had for the dynamite is a com
plete mystery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
S. s. WORKERS TO MEET.
The Topeka Delegates Who VIII Go
To Boston.

Probably the most important meeting
of Christian workers ever held in this
country, will convene at Boston, June %
in the eighth international Sunday
school convention. Among other things
a new lesson committee viii be elected,
and instructed.
Boston. under the direction of a com
mittee of 30 of its leading citizens, is
making great preparation to entertain
an delegates. Kansas is entitled to 60
Among those named from Topeka are
DR. J. H. vincent chairman of the pres
ent lesson committee: T.B. Sweet, mem
Der of the international executive com
mittee Gov. E. n. Morrill, b. B. Mer-
RAM Mrs. G. A. Rippey, Miss Harriet
Broad and State Secretary J. r Drake.
An invitation has been given by Mr.
Moody to stop over Sunday on the way
and visit his training schools. Part of
the Kansas delegation is expecting to
do so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
Cardinal Satolli Has Interested
Himself in the Move.
THE BISHOPS JUBILEE
Over 100 Members Of the CIer-
gy to Be Present.
Several Thousand Dollars and
Costly Presents to Be Made.

-
LeaNeh" ofln' . uhe 4V- = -l-7l
bingham, vicar Of the Cathedral VINO
has returned from q visit to Kansas
Ci+r Kan ranorrs having seen let
+.- 49, l,.-.,f,.,l ess-o11f
-,,r,
TIT II --i
as he reached Rome ne Would lay Pc
fore the propaganda the matter of a
change of name of the see from Leaven-
worth to Kansas City. Kan. and ask
that the situation warrants the return
-. u ---..-- ---.rtf, r--ba-a f+e hfeh0r,fs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
MILLERs AGAINsT REED.
In Convention at Kansas City With
rs in Attendance.


Kansas City, June 1O.-The third an
nuaI convention of the Southwestern
Winter Wheat NIiners' association con
vened and are in session here. About
seventy-hve representatives of the lead
ing milling companies in Missouri, Kan
sas, Oklahoma, Indian territory and
Arkansas are in attendance.
The report of President @. G.. Jones
and Secretary Augustine Gallagher,
who went to Washington viii be the
feature. In a conversation Mr.. Gala
CHER said:
"Our purpose in going to Washington
was to gain a restoration of the recip-
rOcaI policy of 1890. and add to it a re-
taliatOry feature, SO, that when a gov
eminent had been granted tariff con
cessiOns by our congress, and failed to
grant concessions in return, that gov
eminent could be punished by discrirni-
nation; the power to determine the eX-
tent of discrimination to be vested in
the president. Wen, we reached Wash
ington, and before we had been there a
day, discovered that we could get moth
ing from Reed and his congress. Reed 8
presidential aspirations made him re-
ject any measure that might rebound
to NIcKinley's credit. We finally OBJ
tanned a hearing. but before a Reed
committee All the Democratic mem
bers We're lin favor of our proposition.
but they were a pitifully small major
ity- I think il was just that trick that
blighted Mr.. Reeds hopes. Every mill
ing company ia the United States real
lied that Reed was inimical to their
interests, began to work against him,
and the result is. as you now see it,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
WHITING ON LELAND.
Peters is Ready to Enter the Race
When the Boss Gives the Word.


When the Boss Gives the W ord.
The talk Of Sam Peters as a guberna-
toriaI possibility still continues in po-
Itical circles and there is no doubt that
if the conditions are favorabIe-which
means if Leland VIII permit him-the
Newton man viii enter the race.
There are numerous politicians who
believe that the Harvey county Re
publican convention, which meets Sat
urday, viii endorse the candidacy of
Peters, and so start his boom. If Har-
vey should do this. there would be lit
tie doubt that other counties would fol-
low suit ana though there might be no
such thing as q landslide vet Peters
would ultimately force Morrill, out of
the contest
1t is clearly seen through all this ru-
NOR that there is but one thing which
keeps Peters 50 silent concerning the
matter, and that is the fact that Cy
Leland desires the thing to be manipu-
lated in the usual mysterious manner,
and that he is bidding his time. If
Peters comes out as a candidate it viii
be as the Leland candidate. and the
man the boss has 1Ong been seeking to
pit against Governor Morrill, will final
~ be before the public Leland does
not want anything done before the
conclusion Of the national convention,
but Peters enthusiastic friends think
IL would be excellent to take adVan-
tage of the Harvey county convention
as favorable opportunity to spring
the boom.
Governor Morrill, before leaving for
Hiawatha, was seen by q State Journal
reporter and asked if his intentions
were just as positive as ever. regarding
his remaining in the field To this
question, the governor replied emphat-
icaliy.
II VIII 81 once for all that have
never &C sp~idered a Withdrawal. that if
would not be permissible. according to
the custom in the state for a second
term: that shall allow no one to per
suade me to withdraw and that / Will
so before the convention as a candidate
for denomination,
Asked if he believed that JUDGE Pc
ters would ultimately come out as a.
candidate, Governor Morrill, said.
"Of course I know not what Judge
Peters or any other man viii do but T
have his assurance that he is not a
candidate nor viii be unless L with
draw, Which I have just said shall not
do"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10

United Presbyterian. Grandview Park
Presbyterian. Gordon Place Methodist
Protestant, Highland Park Methodist
Episcopal. London Heights Methodist
Protestant, Western Highland Presby-
terrain and Argentine Congregational
A business session in the First Pres
byterian church at a. m. at which
the officers viii make their annual re-
ports, and addresses VIII be made by
Miss Lille NJ Deter. secretary of the
Missouri State Endeavor society. Prof.
Amos r. Wells. L. L. R0by. the Rev. j.
L. SeWell and the Rev. r. A. TOrrey.
In the afternoon junior rallies at 2
o'clock i'm the First Presbyterian and
the Central Christian churches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
Abby s. Gran Reorganize.

New York, June 10.-Every creditor
Of the firm of Abbey, Schofel & Grau,
the operate and theatrical managers
who made an assignment recently. has
received a pamphlet containing a state
rnent of the firms condition, asking for
its reorganization. The liabilities of the
firm are thought to be about $40, 600, of
this S115 coo is secured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
SPECIAL Tax SUIT.
a Leavenworth Citizen Wins q Suit
Began ~ Years Ago

T.eavenworth, June 1O-Twelve years
ago when the cedar block pavement
craze struck LeavenWOrth, one citizen,
Judge John @. Douglass, refused to
pay his $500 special tax. He based his
refusal on the ground that the ordi-
nance was illegal. because it had been
signed by the acting mayor instead Of
the mayor.
The city lost its case in the district
court and now. after many years the
supreme court has sustained the decis-
ion
The people who paid their taxes
promptly as good citizens, have no way
of recovering the tax.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
CHICAGO Livestock Market.

Chicago, June 10
HOGS-Omcial receipts yesterday
Is. SOC: shipments 5.298.
CATTLE-OHcial receipts yesterday
2.O26; shipments 739.
SHEEP-Receipts 9,773; shipments
ia
Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow 3d.
600.
HOGS-Receipts today ~, 900; left
over 8, 600. Market weak and 1Oc lower
than yesterdays average; light $1,000
345: mixed S3.O003.3O; heavy S2.S5Q9. 20;
rough g. S502. 50.
CATTLE-Receipts $1,000. Market
steady to 10c higher; beeves S3.400A.30;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
VANDERBILT TO MARRY.
Cornelius, Jr., Will Shortly wed Miss
Grace Wilson.

New York June 1O.-The World SAYS:
The engagement of Cornelius Wander
bilt, Jr., and Miss Grace Wilson was
formally announced by Mr.. and Mrs.
r. T. Wilson. The wedding is to be an
event Of the near future.
Miss Wilson has written to her mum
erOus friends during the last few days
telling them of her coming marriage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
ANF. F. v. INJAIL.
r. F. Tyler, Son of President Tyler,
in Custody for Shooting.

Richmond. June 10.-R. F. Tyler. a
son Of President John Tyler, is pris-
oner in the police court here charged
with shooting with intent to kill Jack
Carr. a young Negro.
Tyler is q dairyman residing near the
city. He went to the assistance Of an
other person who got into difficulty
with Carr and says the shooting was
in self defense
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
BROOKLYN 5: PITTsBURG /.

Brooklyn, June 10.-The Brooklyns
came within an ace OF shutting out the
Pirates. Score:
r. H E
Brooklyn .....2 OO0OO8 o"-5 1
Pittsburg .-...1 0 0 o 0 81
Batteries rooklyn.Abbey and Grim;
Pittsburg, Hughey and Sugden.
CLEVELAND 9; PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia. June 10.-Orth was easy
for the leaders and they took the sec
ond game Of the series by banging MIN
all over the field. Attendance $3.50
Score
r. II. z.
Philadelphia % 100000 2
Cleveland 30 3 0 2 % II 3
Batteries-Philadelp Orth and
Boyle; Cleveland, Wilson and O'Con-
nor.
NEW York z; CINCINNATI 4.
New York, June 10.-Score:
R. II. E.
Cincinnati ...O1800oOOo-4 3
New York 20 2 1 o. 20 81 u 3
Batteries-Cincinnat Inks and
Vaughn; New York NIeekin and Far
rell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
Must Eschew Cards and Dancing.

Atchison. June 10-The board of trus-
tees of Midland college, now in session
at AtchisOn, have under discussion the
erection of an addition to the main
building, the employment of three add
tiOnal professors and propositions to
prohibit the students from attending
the theater. dancing parties, card par
ties and smoking. There are Is menu
bers Of the board, four of whom are
AtchiSon men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
KANSAS ENDEAvoRERs.
Perhaps 1000 Delegates in Session at
Kansas City, Kan.

Kansas City, kan. June 10.-Nany
delegates are here to attend the ninth
annual convention OF the Kansas Chris
ten Endeavor union. which opened a
four days session last evening
Fully 200 are expected to attend dur
ing the four days of the session
The following programme was carried
cut today.
Sunrise prayer meetings from $50 to
I.15 o'clock at the following named
churches: First Congregational, Edger-
sen Place Baptist First Christian, First
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
TONS OF FISH CAUGHT.
Enterprise People Having Fun With
the Finny Tribe.

Enterprise. June 10.-The people of
Enterprise have fish till they can't rest.
The flood in the Smoky Hill filed the
sloughs and low places, across many
of which wire netting was run, making
secure the hundreds of fish that enter
ed them.
Out of these, with spears and pitch
forks hundreds of tons of buffalo and
catfish have been taken, and large ship
ments have been made to other places.
One monster caught yesterday is re-
ported to have weighed over SO pounds
before it was dressed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10

hand slipped and his horse got his head
and fell, rolling completely over the
boy. Mrs. S. coming upon them,
leaped over the horse and rider Though
the latter horse did not fail, her Shout
der was badly sDrained Vail, who
lives in Kansas City, leaves a widow
and several children.
First race, three-fOurthS mile-Jen
ME Clark won; Southern lady, second;
St. Stephen, third. Time. 1:19
Second race, four and q half furlOngs
Miss Verne won; Holy Terror, sec
Ond; Briggs. third. Time, .5Sia.
Third race, one mile-Dutch Arrow
won; Alva, second, Arzansaw Traveller,
third Time, 1.4I12.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Jin Baker
won; Grey Goose. second; Ben Walton,
third Time, 1:0A.
Fifth race, five furlOngs-ROyal Net
tie won; Abe Halstead, second; Kansas
Girl, third. Time 1.05.
Sixth race five furlongs, selling
Thurman won; Little Dick, seCOndi
Queen Faustus, third. Time, 1:041a
Emporia W. on from Independence.
Emporia, June 1O.-The first game of
the series between Independence and
Emporia was won by the home team
Their phenomenal pitcher, GoOdeu, was
batted for eight runs in the third in
ming. while the work of the Emporia
battery was almost perfect. Score;
Fsmporia .............O O 8 o 0 0 Go
Independence ......-.O o , 0 ? o-5
Batteries-E mporia, Jamison and
Patterson; Independence, GOOdeu and
COnlin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS 8. BOSTON O.

- LII D. oDoLON o
Boston. June 10-The st. Louis club
gave Boston beautiful coat of white
wash with the greatest ease. Score:
r. H E
Boston ........o00oOOOOoL0 1
st. Louis 80 / 2 o o o 2-5 IL 1
Batteries-Boston. Sullivan and Ten
ny, Camel; st. Louis Breitenstein and
Mcfarland.