davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
NUN YON
TALKS ON
DYSPEPSIA
How to Cure Yourself.

All forms of stomach trouble Mum
yon'S Dyspepsia Cure will promptly cure
Where there are such symptoms as pain
or soreness in the stomach, indigestion
or distress after eating, pressure and
fuIlneSS in the stomach, ShortneSS of
breath, poor appetite, coated tongue
sour or bitter raising from the stomac oh,
heartburn, wind on the stomach con-
stipatiOn, dizziness, faintness and lost
energy.
When these symptoms are associated
with bilicusness, yellow-coated tongue,
nausea, bitter taste in the mouth and
sallow skin, take Munyon's Liver Cure
in alienation with the DYSPEPSIA Cure,
an hour apart. Where there is OBJ
stinate constipation keep the bowels
open once a day by using Munyon's
Constipation Cure until they become
regular under the effect of the Dyspep-
STA Cure. If there is great nervous
ness or inability to sleep alternate Mum
yon's Nerve Cure with the Dyspepsia
Cure. If the blood is poor in quality,
alternate Munyon's Blood Cure and
Dyspepsia Cure. BY this plan of treat
ment one can eradicate the worst forms
of stomach troubles and their compli-
cations, and make the cure permanent.
A separate specific for each disease.
Sold by all druggists, mostly for %
cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for
any disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26

beings. and in making, interpreting and
executing the law, may be unconscious
ly Influenced by preconceived opinions
of present associations l believe that
the continued existence of trusts is
largely due to the fact that many pub
lie officials without openly defending it,
are at heart friendly to it.
Regarding the civil service he says:
Il do not believe that life tenureS, a S
rule, are a wise thing in a govern
ment like ours. The fact that the peo-
public officials in case of elective offices
is conclusive proof that life tenure is
not popular. If they decided to have
their public servants hold office for life,
they would manifest that desire by
keeping elective officials in Office per-
manently. AS long as human nature
remains as 1t IS, 1T will not be safe to
place public officials in a position where
they are entirely independent of those
whom they serve The man who is
permanently provided for, no matter
what changes may take place in poll
ties, is liable to become Indifferent to
political questions
One of the last chapters is given up
to the election returns" and in this
Mr.. Bryan says:
.'As the evening progressed the indi-
cations pointed more and more strongly
to defeat. and by IL O'Clock realized
that while the returns from the coun-
try might change the result, the success
of my opponent was more than proba-
BILE Confidence resolved itself into
doubt and doubt in turn gave place to
resignation. While the compassionless
current sped hither and thither carry
ing its message of gladneSs to foe and
it's message of sadness to friend, there
vanished from my mind the vision of
a president in the White House per-
picked by the cares of state, and in the
contemplation of the picture of a cit
izen by his fireside, free from respon-
Sibility, / fell asleep"
The book ends with the following poem,
entitled An Inspiration" written by Ella
Wheeler Wilcox:
However the battle Is ended
Though proudly the victor comes,
With f1uttering flags and prancing nags,
And echoing roll of drums,
Still truth proclaimS this motto
In letters of living light,
No question is ever settled
Until it is settled right.
Though the heel of the strong oppressor
May grind the weak in the dust.
And voices of fame with one acclaim
May call him great and just,
Let those who applaud, take warning,
And keep this motto in sight
No question is ever settled
Until it is settled right
Let those who have failed take courage;
Though the enemy seems to have won,
Though his ranks are strong if he be in
The battle is not yet DONE
For sure as the morning follows
The darkest hour of night,
No question is ever settled
Until it is settled right.
o man bowed down with labor,
woman young, yet old,
o heart oppressed in the toiier's breast
And crushed by the power of gold,
Keep on with your weary battle
Against triumphant might;
No question is ever settled
Until it is settled right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
MUST NOT WEAR MUFFLERs
Chicago Car Line Employees Laid OFF
for DisobeYing Orders.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Conductors Of Mr.
Yerkes' west side lines dare not wear
muf1ers. If they do they are deprived
of the privilege of collecting nickels for
at least one day. The edict which has
gone forth from the management is ''muf-
Hers and no work" Within a week eight
men nave been laid off for one day each
for violating this order.
One of the men who answered the call
wore richly brOcaded white silk muffler
which had been given him as a Christ
mas present.
You cannot go to work today" said
Hermann, and the conductor stepped out
to see another man without d muller
take his place. He was told to come back
the next day and report to Mr. Steven
son for permission to go to work But
the conductor was so wrought up over his
lay OFF, that he came late the next day
and, as consequence he was ordered to
take another day off at his own expense
OF the seven other men who met a like
fate one was laid off for wearing a
sweater instead of a white shirt =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
GOLD FOR A YANKEE.
Transvaal High Court Sustains Engi
neer R. E. Browns Claims.

Pretoria, South African Republic, Jan.
26.-The high court has decided in IA
Vor of r. E. Brown, an American engi-
neer, who sued the government for a
declaration of rights in his favor re-
specting certain claims at Witfontein,
or. in default, demanding 81, 100000
(S5000, O00.)
The suit arose from the government
proclaiming Witfontein to be open for
gold mining on a certain date, where
upon Mr.. Brown pegged out large
blocks of claims.
The government afterward withdrew
the proclamation and proclaimed Wit
fontein under the lottery law.
-rles ifs pip jp pj jp jp pj jp jppjjp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
TAUGHT MRS. M'KINLEY.
Twenty-Five Years Ago and Miss
Gault MAY Get a Position.

Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-Miss Hattie
Gault, a former tutor of Mrs. Mckinley
wife OF the president-elect, is named by
her friends as a candidate for the Me
dia (Pa-) postOffice. Miss Gault was a
teacher in Brook Hall Female Semina-
ry at Media when Mrs. Mckinley was a
pupil at the institute some % years ago
Miss Gault, who put her savings of
years at the school in a manufacturing
company, has recently lost nearly ali
she possessed by the failure of the con-
Germ.
There are four politicians after the
postoffice besides Miss Gault and it will
be question whether politics or SYM
pathy shall win in making the appoint
ment. 1t pays 81, 400 a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26

mother? = She is seldom seen sitting
around modern home. She is an auth.
GRITTY on club affairs, frizzles her white
hair. and goes to all the meetings.
Helen Grandin Lord argued that the in
novatiOnS of modern life gave more home
comforts to the modern tenement-house
jewellers, the master mechanic, and to
a modest way than such people had ever
'>''' wa BEAUTY IS GONE.
Gertrude F. Hess asked: where is the
leisure or the desire for the cultivation of
things that make home life? We do not
find either in the haste of city life, with
it's rounds of club meetings, operas, thea
tiers, afternoon teas and late dinners.
Even the very babies of six years have
their physical culture and dancing clas-
SeS. housekeeping has beeen given up
and homes abandoned not for economy
but on account of Incidence or to gain
more time for social or club life.
In such cases hospitality resolves itself
and a few dollars added at the end or
the months bill. Once a little girl who
when she returned: ''Wen, how did you
behave? Did you say Yes if you please .
replied: I said Yes if you please but
there wasn't any chance to say mo.
thank you" cause l took everything
they offered me- In Boston a society
has lately been formed called the Stay
it is time for women to say olady-nff
ing at Home" When things come to this
pass it is time for women to say: No,
l thank you," to some of the things that
are offered which lead them away from
Mrs. Helmuth introduced Mrs. Mary
Dame Hall by saying that she was a
great-grandmother and ought 10 know
both sides of the question pretty well.
Il shall confine myself TO two innova-
tionS.' said Mrs Hail. 1.-The first is the
womans club. The sisterhood of women
is one of the most powerful forces of
modern times. Think of the beauty of the
genuine love and admiration of women
for one another and their desire to help
each other
The second innovation touched on by
Mrs. Hall with the approval was the hi
cycle.
Mrs. Charles Bassett said: 1.-THE inno-
vations of modern times are not bene-
fetal to home life, because they have
never touched it. Housekeeping they may
have benefited, but housekeeping and
housekeeping are two different things.
praise the Lord. Home life didn't need
innovations in primitive times. 1t exist
ed then just it may today in brown
stone fronts. Modern innovations can
not touch the spirit of home life. Fold
ing beds and dumb walters may be con-
ducive to peace in the home, for they do
sometimes shut up but have they any
influence? Modern innovations are only
mighty as they serve the home that gave
them BIRTH What is home life? 1t is
fatherhood, motherhood, sisterhood, and
brotherhood. 1t is love and service. Can't
we belive today that the only real bene-
fit to home life comes from keeping close
tOgether?'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
DEFIANCE FOR CHAPMAN.
Proprietor of Bijou, Gives Orders tc
Keep Open All Night.

New York, Jan. s26.-Chas F. Hinch-
man, proprietor of the Bijou hotel, No.
504 Sixth avenue, consulted his lawyer
yesterday about the action of Police
Captain Chapman, who arbitrarily or
dered all the women out of the restau-
rant after 1 a. m. under threats of ar
rest.
AS result Mr.. Hinchman, accom-
panied by two witnesses, went to the
West Thirtieth street station last night
to see the captain and defy him to re-
peat the action.
Mr.. Hinchman had papers showing
his lease of the entire buildings Nos. SOP
and 504, furnished as hotel with %
rooms. At midnight he was still wait
ing, as Captain Chapman had not made
his appearance since early evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
HERBERT SPENCER'S PHI.
First Portrait of the Philosopher to
Adorn an American Library

Pittsburg, Jan. 26.-Andrew Carnegie an
nounces that he has permitted his first
portrait to be painted for the Schenley
Park library at Pittsburg-
Herbert Spencer, the great apostle Of
the synthetic philosophy, has never per
mitted his portrait to be painted. The
current pictures printed of the famous
writer, have been copies of a sketch once
made, when Mr.. Spencer was on the stage
al a big meeting. He and Mr. Carnegie
are very warm friends: Recently the
friends met abroad, and Mr.. Spencer was
forced to consent to Mr.. Carnegie's re-
quest that he sit for his portrait to Her
bert Herkimer. the famous English por-
trait artist This portrait will be hung
in the Schenley Park library when fin
ished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
SENATOR CLARK CERTAIN.
Says the Yellowstone Park Extension
Will Not Go Through.

Rock Springs, Wyo., Jan. Ex-senator
Clark has written an open letter to the
Miner of this city in reference to the
proposed cessiOn of the JackSon'S Hole
country to the Yellowstone National
park. He says: Il want to assure you
that, while such a bill may, perhaps, be
proposed, there is no possibility of it
becoming a law.
The Wyoming delegation in congress
will not consent to any measure thai
will in the least curtail any of the rights
of the present citizens of Wyoming or
that shall take an acre that may be
needed or desired by any prospective
citizen. You may rest assured that not
one acre of Wyoming land will be added
to the park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
NO WOMAN NEED APPLY.
Miss Stahlnecker Refused a $500
Position Because of Her Sex.

Washington, Jan. 26-AIiss Maud
Stahlnecker of this city, an accomplish
ed and highly respectable young wo-
man, recommended by the civil service
commission for a 81, 500 position in the
adjutant generals office, has been re-
jected on the ground that woman is
not desired in the place
When the commission gave notice
that a competitive examination would
be held to fill the vacancy, no stipula-
ton was made that the applicants must
be men, In the examination Miss
Stahlnecker outstripped her male COM
petitors and carried off the honors. The
commission certified these facts to the
war department. The young woman
will be supported by the commission in
contending for the place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
w. w. ASTOR INVESTS.
He Refutes the Story of Proposed De-
sertion of This Country.

New York, Jan. 26-William Waldorf
Aston, who has long been a victim of
the story that he was about to close
out his immense real estate holdings
here and become a citizen of Great
Britain, made a purchase of New York
city property yesterday.
He bought the ground and building
at % Park Row. formerly occupied by
a newspaper and owned by Anna C.
Du Bots and others.
The purchase price was $210, 900. This
is said to be Mr.. Astor's first invest
ment of its kind in New York city in
many years, and is thought to indicate
that more of his surplus wealth viii
eventually find its way back to the
land of his birth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
1T WAS NOT THE PLAGUE.
It was Infectious Pneumonia That
Killed Marseilles People.

Marseilles, Jan. 26.-The alarm caused
by the nine sudden deaths in one street
here Saturday, which was followed by
the report that they were due to the
plague which is ravaging Bombay, has
subsidized to a great extent owing to the
firm stand taken by the government Of
ficials. They most emphatically insist
that all the deaths were due to infec-
tiOuS pneumonia.
The scare however, has had a good
effect in making the authorities re-
double their efforts to guard against
the Introduction of the plague through
any of the ports designated for the
landing of merchandise from India.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
IRvING'S PRECIOUS LEG.
Not so Terribly Hurt but it Will Cost
Him $4,000

London, Jan. est is estimated that
Sir Henry Irving's accident will cost him
quite $4,000. In addition OF the loss sus-
tanned through the closing of the Ly-
ceum. Sir Henry is also out of pocket to
the extent of the wages of his company
which, in spite of their ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
he continues to pay.
Sir Henry''s injury is one of the most
tiresome which can befaH a man. for
though not dangerous. it is necessary
that the patient should keep his leg in a
cradle for several weeks. The present
is the only piece of really bad luck with
which Sir Henry has had to contend
since his connection with the Lyceum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
b. & M. SHOPS BURN.
A Disastrous Fire at Portsmouth,
One Man Killed.

Omaha, Jan. PA special 20 the B. &
NJ. from Plattsmouth, Neb., says:
A fire started in the B. &, NJ. coach shop
at As last night and burned for Is min
utes before alarm was turned in. The
coach shop and paint shop were entire
ly destroyed and much damage was done
to other buildings. Several coaches were
burned up. The loss is placed at $780,
900.
George Sletchner. an employee of the
shops was assisting in fighting the fire
and fell from the roof of the burning
building breaking his neck. He died in
20 minutes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
COME HOME, WOLCOTT.
England Will Not Call an In terna-
national Conference.

London, Jan. 26.-In the house of COM
mons the first lord of the treasury Mr..
Balfour. replying to questions of Mr.
Field, member of the St. Patrick's di-
vision of Dublin, said there was no
probability of the government initial
ing such a movement as the calling of
an Internal iOnal monetary conference
He added that it would be premature
to discuss the composition of a confer
ence which so far as he, Mr.. BalfOur,
knew. had not been proposed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
Great Suffering in St Louis.

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 26.-Capt- Joyce,
commanding the Fourth district, in
which the poor of St. Louis live, reports
widespread restitution and suffering
He expresses the opinion that If this
cold weather continues long, there will
be MANY deaths among the poor people
living in that quarter of the city and
the rate of mortality from hunger, cold
and exposure, will be the heaviest ever
known in the history of St. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26

Police Dispense a Procession of Cuban
Sympathizers.

Lima, Peru, Jan. 26-CVia GaIveston)
"A parade of Cuban sympathizers yes
terday was dispersed by the police. al
though the chief of police had given
permission to organize the procession.
The Commerce. cenSureS the puerile
conduct of the intendente and general
indignation prevails. A protest against
the action of the police has been signed
by 3 900 citizens
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
THOUSANDS ARE BEGGING.
People are Plundering the Bread
Shops in Spain.

London, Jan. ga Madrid dispatch
to the mail says storms threaten serious
floods in Spain narrowing distress
prevails in Andalusia. At Jaen, the
people are plundering the bread shops
and thousands are begging in the
streets. Similar scenes, accompanied
by fights with the police have occurred
in many other towns. The authorities
are powerless to cope with the destitu-
fiOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
SOD SCHOOL HOUSE FALLS.
The Teacher and % Children Were
Entombed

Perry, Ok, Jan. ga school house
built of sod near here collapsed Friday
and % school children were entombed
for some time.
Several children will die from injur-
les, and the young teacher is in a crit
ical condition. The children had to be
Ding ont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
BuckIen,s Arnica saIve.

Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, CornS, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by J.
K. Jones. Fifth and Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
The Most Unique alendar of the Sea-
SOD.

Has lust been issued by the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern railway. Copy
can be secured by sending cents in
stamps to cover postage to A. ]. Smith,
G. P A Cleveland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-For Kansas: Gen
orally fair and continued cold tonight
Wednesday, probably snow and not
quite so cold; northerly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26

Constipation in its worst forms, dys-
pepsia, sick headache, billiousness and
arrangement of the liver are readily
cured by DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
These little pills never grippe. Small
pill. safe pill, best pill G. w. STAINS
field. 632 Kan. Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26

Shirts. collars and cuffs Iaundered
to look like new by Peerless Steam
Laundry. liz and la West sth. st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. c. CailIoutte, druggist, Beavers
vile, Ill, says: ITO d.. Kings New
Discovery I owe my life Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the phy-
sicians for miles about, but of no avail.
and was given up and told I could MOI
live Having DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry in my store sent for Il bottle and
began it's use and from the first dose
began to get better, and after using
three bottles was up and about again
1t is worth its weight in gold. We WON'T
keep store or house without it" Get a
free trial at ]. K. Jones drug store. 9Th
and Kansas avenue. Regular size Soc
and $l.00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26

All the different forms of skin trou-
bles, from chapped hands to eczema
and indOlent ulcers can be readily
cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,
the great pile cure. G. w. Stans6eld
632 Kan. Ave.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-10

IT." tatt,, ,ui,r- ~ the Mut,i,t-I,urI
't' tuitgusut

IT." Particular 81 the Mnr,,r-r,o,d.
~" i"dtsu.nt
i, ,. tr"k ut ~.Toftu. Nhr came here
H. attend the funeral Vt ,urufgr smith
When a,kci ahuut the latest urW- Iu r,
gard H. the murirf trpll~d
h" article putlI-h,d ~ lut ,IU/tN
lt-i nlgli gave lu.t AhuAt all ilr facts
kuo"n ahuut the murder ant giNr- them
CORRECTLY.
The clilsrn- II Suyofto are hlghh ia.
iignaut over the fact that the naiur- ~
". II slaughter u. Z. kNle And "
btutun wrtr ever CONNECTED with the
murder, smiths best friends scout at
Ihr id,A that any IT thr..e grnil"lnru hal
anything whatever tu du with IT. ktulun
wa- A. much aroused over the tout deed
~ An! luHu ~ ~ocurru. aui t. Ju-l ~
anxious that ia" mutdrIrf- hr radufrl
ani punlNh " lot kNlr. understand
that he l. sheriff IT -oIIr counts IN Mon.
tna, ani believe slaughter II rithrf IN
Texas UT oklahoma
FROM the last reports | heard. Melville
i getting along nicriS. and II likely tu
recover. He II at BALDWIN ranch, at
Datil-, aud il receiving gUpi catr
The nutdrreFu were much dl.dpIuiul.
'Si At Mehille'- r-capr. and knnwiny hr
VA hiding -omr~h here ~ the Vlrinlty.
they called out tO hlm aud trltsI to coax
HIM into their hands hy telling HIM that
they would care Tor hun. ami that they
had nothing against him IN the lir-t
place. Mrk lll". however, WI-rh ruu
clnde'l that hr had hAi Ahuut al oi thur
care that he either dr-irri NJ could stand.
~ he kept quiet
should the muTlrtrt~ h.. captIrrd
There will De- ~ dIilirulty ~ llrutlf,lug
them, ~ they ~rf- seen h u uuullrI of
ps,plr besides Mf Melville
The Baca-, who are Ia put-unt IT the
..rr made ~ the night uialr
rial. aud Will stay on their tthil tlll the,
capture them.
The WAY i,"'llng l. wiuught up ~
Nagdalrna nj the present Illn" the muf
'i"r-r- oi l,,Otg" smith would not have
l"ng lras" Of lJlr II th,N -hniIld pas
through there.
As to the object ~ the murirf there
hf" n dozen different cuuIrciurr- alioat,
l'u, they are All gli''-s'.'- h" IuurirrrTI
ransarkrd the trunk Tor money aud ia.
I"fs, but II l. thought that thrr" were
Ilhsf objects than mere robbery. which
furnished n mollN" tn the murhrTrf-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-10
Muri-r aud ATsun.

~IHr, al tu The IitIIru
ri Paso. April : What appears TO he
a dastardly murder. IN connection with
ar-,n, VIA committed yesterday at "khO.
tens kesl, n resort IN Fat n pas0.
shorty" Anderson, n clerk ~ khoten's
employ, was found deaf Ia b,si With his
skull crushed, evidences II the crime be-.
Ing close at hand, the bnlldlng having
been set OH Tire ~ hide the murder, ~ hich
II SUPPOSED ~ have been the work VI y
tough gang which had been drinking In
the salOOn the previous night, and had
planned 10 kill Anderson Ia order 10 rob
the cash drawer. Anderson's budy was
found IN bel burned Ia crisp, with the
exception of the head, where was found n
large wound In the left temple Joe
CSp-r and thTe. Mrxicans have been Rr.
rested AS h-.ng implicated IN the bloody
de,Sd. aud are now IN jail,